davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-02
S51,42O in Fees Paid
To Two Newsmen for
Tax Investigations
SpseiuI Dispoich 10 The ssor from
Chicago Daily News Service.

@hseoeo Doir news service.
CHICAGO, June 2. The two
sons Of Frank H. Just, publisher
Of the Waukegan mlD News-Sun,
have received S51,420 as investi-
gators In Lake County Court in
heritance tax cases in the last
seven years.
The money was part of hun
dreds of thousands of dollars paid
out in investigator" fees during
that period to Republican poll
ticians and their relatives.
An inquiry by the Chicago Daily
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Cotton and Royon Remnonts
Reduced TO zoe Yord 10 99e Yard

Vas 39c to I.99 Yard
2oo yords priced at Ieost 5o9o off orieinol price
Prints or solid colors royons cotton dress fobr'e
remnonts in useful size lengths. loroe assortment
to choose from.
Godenberss Fobeies Street Ffoo.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
leukenio vgsim AIDED

- Aarr g. vssss .>asss klss sszf.
srF1ss fTesH 3es4avsgsA &S ssvsaAs
:tasrSr>3 49s nara sss s.TA ssvcs*x.
s9Ay2Sx- - eczsasE rSEast F@gls =
tsltsSs
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Teen Age BIouses Reduced to s9e

Teen Age BIouses Reduced TO 89e
Weye I.99
81 teen ooe bouses COOL cotons and royons in
white only Weor them for mony occasions Get severol
of these for changes these days Sizes
10 to Ia.
I-stuffed Toy cef Slightly soed Wos | 80. Nov, see
3-sun Suits. white. Sizes and z Were 80 No~--S
Poir-Seersueker ovesaNs Pink. Size /. Were 90.
Now " 3ee
3-nfonts' Dresses. Domestic embroidered. Slightly
soed Were loo
I-corduroy Jaeket Size g. Wos 80. Now------89e
z-White Rayon Bonnefs. We're 80 Now--------5oe
All Wool, Wire Bonnets, slightly soied We're 20.
Nov soc
l-Baby collapsibe Both Tub Wos $50 Now ----z.5o
5-Todders' ccsfoa Dresses postels ord prints Sizes
ond z Were 2.3o Now--------------------I
4-Teen Dresses in airy postel cottons Sizes 10 TO
Were 500 Now-----------------
ceaseabsss Iafsnh cSS saS Tssas. sscssS fsv
Evening star., 1949-06-02
"No-Seom" NyIon Hosiery
Reduced to 7oc

28e poirs Of lovely, clear sheer Nyons oil per-
feet. No seams to keep straight. 81 -gouee. 70
denier Nyon top-to-toe A money sowing oppor-
tunty to stock up for summer Sizes 8h to lOR.
coldenbers,s Hosiery, Street Floor.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Neekweor Reduced

70 Mems Fine Cotton HandkeF-
chiefs, initioled and corded;
white; slightly soiIed. Were soc.
Now --4--4------27e
3 Velvet Bow and Flower Hair
ornoments. Slightly soiIed. Were
100. Now w----2se
IS White Cotton and Rayon
BIou.ettes. broken sizes, slightly
soiled. Were l.9o. Now Sac
~ Pure Silk Seorfs in eoy florot
prints. Were l.So to 1873.
Now l.tS
Goldenbers's, keekweor
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-02

so'ds"be'ss Upholstery. lh"d Floor
Boys and Girls Barefoot SondoIs
Reduced to 1.77
We're 249
2o8 and comfortable boys and girls barefoot sondos
for weather ideal for vacation wear Leather
uppers with sturdy soes for long Sizes 8h to 3,
in all white red or brown
zzo Pair. Women. PIay oxfords. Block Norzon, wedge
heels most all sizes Were 49, now----------I.69
Godenberss Shoes Street Floor
Speeio1 Purchase OF
Summer Straw Hondbogs, 1.lo Pins tar
WeYe I9S
specio group Of o5 strows in pouches,
and box styles Noturos and coors with contrasting trims
coldenberss Handbos. Street Floor
ll-MuIti- -eoIored Striped Corde Hondboss Were 500
Now w----------------. ------------6Se plus tax
36-Novety Checked Handbags. Red and white and
green and white. Pouch style. Were 800 Now
1.4 plus fex
3Genuine Leather Handboss. red and green Were 595
Colderbego.s Hcndboss Floc. B
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Glider Cushion Sets Reduced to 1898

SO sx-pece cushion sets in striped design Green and
orange For seats and backs with drop apron in woter
reDetIent coverno
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Boys Summer Swsoters Reduced TO Soc
We're f<g TO 1913
We're fI 10 1873

Fine we'll kn. cotton s~eo'ers IN crew neck end
turtle neck styles sorples ard slight fecuofs Of higher
priced Fomous rnokes Sizes 70 rs years.
Evening star., 1949-06-02

J Rubber Rsdssias cssssts. box
loce, fron. cIcsp. Sres rs 70 ~
Were 5 90. Nov -~~-~-i i,Ns
Is ksssiss Dsss. Foreus bsosd.
front closing, mesh Sizes 81 70
50. Were 2.2S elo~ 63e
} Wsvss. Eissss< sssdies. front
boned sctin ponel Strss 2e. 81.
Were 3.eS. ko~ t.1
. hisk esss cessses. book locs.
front cloxp. Broker sizes 70 70
se. Were S.SS, Nov 1,ss
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Lomps ond Mirrors Reduced

lomps ond Mirrors Reduced
Wood Bose Modern lomps with bross roouniinss Were
1898 Now III
Only 81" Chine Tebe lemps and Shodes One red ond
one green sotin shode Shodes slightly donnooed Were
S.SS. zoe
Only Club lomp. blue and silver, complete with shooe
Floor sompIe Wos 249s tzS6
Worcester Finish TebIs Lemp, complete with eoeshel
sotin shode shode slightly soed Wos 3 70 Nov, 1879
White Chino TsbIe lomp, complete with shooe with
flooI motif. Bose slightly doroeed Wos 5 IS Now s.SS
Cossabs,s, Lsmps rhas Fisa,
Evening star., 1949-06-02

! sasms-tsis ssSsts~s csssss
by Dora boss tces. sFon.
elese, Sxs s6 Wos 8 SO. hso~
b.ss
~ asyse sssssSs xiesss 6asSiss.
boned boek ard srprs tsy ia&ssia "
ssss y 70 - Were $ Ss, ssew
s.SS
50 Eisssse Circles sss sssssss IN
sofiss2s ~eeyes ord senafts a,gs4s
lrseosaIots Svsefi ord sn@asssr~.
Were J % 70 ~ asc~ .1es
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Extro Size Elostic Girdies Reduced to 1.19

I4o oyup-iop. exteo size eIos'c erdIes Knitted o.
g. to A wost leo rose II perfect would sell for 2os
Evening star., 1949-06-02

I Plaid Sheet Blsakss. Slightly
domooed. Was l.29. Now soc
I. Five Per Cent Wssi. Plsid
BIsskss. 72"xs4". Soiled seconds.
Wos 2.oo. Nov w---1.5o
7 Ysrds 50" csisssd essdss
Tebis Dsmssk Rsmnssts. Wos
Soc yord. Nov ysrd
i-64"x64" White osmssk
Tsbie Cloth. Slightly soiled. Wos
$40. Now o~------l.oo
50 Common Dish Cloths. seconds.
Were I0c. Now ----S Sc
~ pieid Turkish Towels. seeonds-
Size 20x4O. Were 49c. Nov 2Ss
50 Yasds 80" lssthsssfss. light
blue, embossed. Seconds Wos
sec yord. Nov 36e yssd
81 Yssds ~" lssskssssts. white.
Seconds. Wos Sse yorc. Nov
Sc ysst
rx St,eef Etoor. ~
Evening star., 1949-06-02

'f"h - T1faS ~ ySSS "
s Multi Color Chenille Spreods.
Manufacturer r-mended seconds.
Were 500. Now----3.oo
Z Wool BIonkets 72xso. gold.
z rust and blue. Were 9.oo.
; Chenille Both Mat Sets. Multi
color, slightly domooed. Were
2.4o. Nov ----i.3S Set
I so"x5o" Hemespun TsbIs
Cloth, green pIoid. Was 2.4e.
Nov ow--.---1.oo 90
I Chenille Spseod. blue multi
color. Slightly soiIed. Wos e.95.
Now -o.oo
I 1880" Febsibe AIl-weel
Blonkes. Rose with wine border.
Slightly soiIed. Was l4,95. Now
900
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Mems Trousers
Reduced to 90 Poir


Were 299 and 3.9o
100 pairs mems fine broken lots, from recent
trouser promotions Sizes 2o to 81 only
GoLdenbe'ss Mems Funishinss Street Floor
z47 Mems White Large size Hondkerehiefs. Were 1oc
Nov --Ioe eoeh
Il Mems Summer koinsook Union Suits Sizes 3o and 38
Were loS.
ile Mems Ties broken Iots-n assorted coIos and pot
terms, Were 1.OO Now
81 Mems Sonforzed Shorts. Sizes 3o to A. Were &C.
III Mems Fine combed Sleeveless Shirts Size 40 to 49,
Were 59e Nov .,::.. .;ol,a .oia, s;3o. a izM
and IS. Were S. ----------------------e
81 Mems Briefs counter ussed Loree and loree
a. Poioma Coats Or Points. Mostly size A. Were l5e
Now -.-s.--.---------------50e eoeh
8 Pas Rayon Pajsm1ss Sizes 3 ond c. Were $50 Nov,
80 Mems Long Sleeve obordine Sport Shirts. Fine royon
flop pockets Were SO If perfect Now--------1.39
100 Mems Fine Dress Shiris, Sonorized Originally 229
o.. codenberss Mems fwnbhiass. Street Foo, Il.
Evening star., 1949-06-02

KockIess KockeFs Keduced TO 90
Were S.95
IS ideal for your own porch eotoee Reckless
rockers mode Of heavy sturdy wood fromes and covered
with strong canvas covering. Slightly soled.
S-coIorfuI lown Umbrellas slightly soled in red
blue or green; all on striped coors Were 1898. Now
Io.Ss
e-coIorfuI Lown Umbrellas slightly soiled In red
25-Poreh or Lown Rockers mode Of seasoned hardwood
with woven seat. Were 7e8 Now--------------4.44
o-Foot Rests Sturdy wood frone and covered with con-
z-White EnemeI combinets. Enamel Clipped and slightly
donoooed Were 4o Now 44e
3-cookie Presses mode Of heavy gauge oumnum. Some
norts MISSING Were Z So Now w------49e
double Boilers. Tops missing Were l98. Now 22e
Bun Warmer. slightly damaged. Wos ~. Nov z2e
l-4-cup PereoIotor-sohty domoeed Wos 249. Nov.
3se
Kitchen Cabinet Base, white enamel finish. Slightly
damaged Was 2595. Now
Goldenbess Housewares. Downtoirs
Evening star., 1949-06-02
90" UnbIeoehed Sheetins Remnants
Reduced to 49c Yard


Were &c Yard
Heavy quality -Iostne type ~, firmly woven un
bIeoched muslin sheetino in useful size pieces
Evening star., 1949-06-02

csissabsss, cs,ssn, Street end ssesas fise
Evening star., 1949-06-02

coidenbsrs's Domesties. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1949-06-02

Goldenbers's, keekweor
Street Floor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-16
Retiring After
(ContiHued From Page OHe)

a real fight as he recalls as the
pressers were demanding the same
prices for casting as they received
for pressing. Wages in those days
he recalled averaged from $3.50 to
$4.00 a day for nine hours. Wages
gradually increased under the new
process and within the period of a
years time jumped one hundred
percent.
1923 marked his first appearance
at a national wage conference and
he acted in a similar role at con-
ventions and wage parleys for his
trade up until 1888 when he was
first elected to the Executive Board
In 1882 he was elected by the
trade as a Brotherhood representa-
tive to the American Federation of
Labor convention.
Throughout his span of years in
a tivities of the Brotherhood,
(Cotton) has served on various
committees, including the General
ware Standing Committee, Dis
charge Committee and member Of
the National Picnic Committee, Ia
years Of which he served as secre-
tary of the latter group.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-16
Ohio Labor Fights
Anti-Primary Plot

Columbus, O. LPA)-A show
down battle between political ma
chine leaders and organized labor
over Ohio's direct primary" law
was under way here this week.
The "direct primary" under
which party nominees are chosen
directly by the voters instead of at
controlled conventions, has been on
the statute books Of Ohio for years.
Political chiefs have put through
the state Senate a bill which would
virtually nullfy the direct primary
system by allowing political parties
to hold primary conventions to
pick candidates. These would then
go on the primary ballot with the
printed endorsement of h eli +
parties.
A drive to block passage Of the
measure was launched by all
branches of the trade union move
ment. Labor's solid political opposi-
tion was made known at hearings
held before the House Elections
Committee. Union leaders are also
busy seeking TO line up a House
majority to defeat the measure.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-16
Repeal Tdft-HdrtleY---
Brown Urges Congress
PAGE TWO

Washington (LPA)-If the Taft
Hartley law remains on the books,
corporation after corporation will
try to break the unions in their
plants as business conditions con-
tinue to tighten up, said Harvey
Brown in his last message to Con-
gress as President of the Intl AS
sociation of Machinists.
Brown, a machinist and an lam
leader for "A years, is retiring next
week. "At this time, when it must
be clear to everyone that | have
nothing to gain for myself, | want
to sum up my convictions on the
Importance of your deliberations on
the Taft Hartley act" he wrote
the solons.
"Most of you will agree with me,
assume" his letter continues,
"that collective bargaining has
helped to maintain some balance
between wages, prices and profits
in our country. Union contracts
have put a floor under the purchas-
ing power of the plain people In
this country who are industry's and
the farmers biggest customers.
But, Brown reminded the legis-
lators, collective bargaining didn't
become nationwide in America un-
til the passage of the Wagner act.
The charges that the Wagner
act was one-sided in favor of labor
are "horsefeathers," Brown said.
Beyond establishing the right of
employees to a seat at the bargain
ing table the Wagner act didn't
interfere with free collective bar
gaining" After all, he pointed out,
corporate profits were in the same
ration to wages in 1916, the year
before Taft Hartley replaced the
Wagner act, as they were in 1929.
"The Taft-Hartley act" the vet
eran LAM chief said, "has disrupt
ed the balance between employer
and union. 1t has rekindled, in the
minds of many employers, the idea
that they do not have to reach an
agreement at the bargaining table.
The TIL act has rearmed employ
ers with weapons which many of
them believe are sufficient to drive
the unions away from the bargain
ing table"
Brown warned the Congressman
that if TIL stays on the statute
books to break the strength of
unions you will share in the re-
sponsibility, not just to working
people, but to the entire country
whose prosperity depends on the
stabilizing force of collective bar
gaining"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-16
'Tuke II Eosy'
Landlords Told

Washington (LPA)-Apparently
worried over what might happen
if landlords carry out their fondest
hopes, President r. II. Maenner of
the Natl Association of Real
Estate Boards this week called on
Nebraska property-owners "to eX-
ercise the greatest restraint in in
creasing rents" NAREB, of course,
is the lobbying outfit that got the
l949 rent control law made just as
weak as possible.
In Nebraska, where the legisla-
ture has voted decontrol of all
rents Nov. /, Maenner paid "tri-
butte" to "the rapid and energetic
action of a group of small property
owners"
The NAREB president warned
realtors to look out for the good
name" of the landlords. Maenner
is real estate man in Omaha,
Nebr.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-16
Labor Lawyers
Blast Taft's
TIL Amendments

Washington (LPA)-The expert
LAWYERS who work for the Ameri-
can labor movement were unanim-
Gus in their condemnation last
week of latest proposals by Sen.
Robert A. Taft OR, Ohio) to keep
the Taft Hartley law in operation.
"We have made a careful legal
analysis of Sen. Taft's proposals,
taking into consideration the ex-
periences of our clients under the
Taft Hartley law" the attorneys
said.
at is our considered opinion that
the Taft amendments Ito the TIL
repeater now before the Senate)
would substantially reenact the
Taft Hartley law. The purported
concessions contained in Sen. Taft
proposals are insubstantial in char
acter, and would not basically alter
the TIL law" they concluded.
Among tie attorneys who signed
the statement-and who are work
ing together on a pamphlet expos
ing the Taft scheme-are:
AFL General Counsel Herbert
Thatcher; CIO General Counsel
Arthur Goldberg; Alan Perl, gen
eral counsel for the Int'l Associa-
tion of Machinists; Morris Glush-
len, general counsel for the lnt'l
Ladies Garment Workers Union
AFL; Jerome A. Cooper, counsel
for the CIO southern organizing
drive; Gerhard Van Arkel, lawyer
for the Int'l Typographical Union
AFL in its fight against Taft-Hart-
ley, and general counsel of the
NLRB in the Wagner Act days;
Commercial Telegraphers u nj o n
attorney Frank Bloom, former
NLRB chief trial examiner; and
Isidore Katz, general counsel of the
Textile Workers Union of America.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-16
NAM FO0LERY WILL INDOCTRINATE
SCHOOLS I'M INDUSTRY CAMPAIGN

New York LPA)-A big new
drive to plant its propaganda IN
the nations schools was launched
this week by the National Assocla-
ton of Manufacturers.
Tn its own official weekly organ,
the NAM announced it was estab-
fishing an enlarged Education
Department" to do the job. The
aim will be to glorify "free enter
prise" NAM version.
Managing Director Earl Bunting
declared the NAM will seek to "get
the story of industry's problems
and detectives before the students
of the nation-in grade and high
schools as well as colleges and
universities, where undergraduates
are sometimes exposed to collec-
twist doctrine"
The NAM intends to rope IN
schoolmarms and schoolmasters to
aid the scheme. keystone of the
expanded program" it said, will
be the creation of an Educational
Council of outstanding educators
:, whose advice and council
will be continually sought"
"Another top priority activity"
the NAM let it be known, "will be
to arrange for leading industrial
lists to tell the story of American
enterprise before student assem-
blies on the campuses of colleges
and universities across the nation,
This activity already is function
ing"
Spelling the program out fur
ther, the NAM said it would seek
to indoctrinate students to "appre-
ciate the advantages as well as
responsibilities Of living in a free
democratic society" and to "make
available to teachers at all educa-
tional levels informative material
concerning the role of industry in
the growth of our country"
Also, the NAM is to have repre-
sentatives participate in all "majoi
conventions, conferences and meet
ings of leading national profession
al educational associations" so as
to put its ideas across.
Union spokesmen, studying the
program, declared its glitterinp
generaities hide an intention oi
the NAM to poison student minds
against organized a bor anc
against progressive Legislation il
Congress. They won't be surprised
if NAM literature glorifying the
Taft-Hartley act and warning
against social welfare laws starts
pouring into the school soon.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-16
Trode Vote Is
(COnfinued From Page One)

jiggerman from Local Union 122,
Cambridge, Ohio, for the western
representative.
Joseph Brown, packer from
Local Union 80 defeated John
Simpson, caster from Local Union
45 for the eastern representative
Both contestants are from New
Jersey,
In the election of Sister Brown
as the western representative,
marks the first time in the history
of the organization that "A member
of the fair sex has represented
the Brotherhood at the AFL par
ley.
A detailed report of the vote is
now in the hands of the printer and
will be mailed to all locals by the
end of the week.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-16

There is no more fitting link for
labor management relations than
the Union Label!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-16
Thursday, June 16, 194o

Local Union LAG, Generalware,
Paden City, w. Va.--George Berl
Henthorn, Gus Belmont, William
Krebs.
Local Union 148, (mixed), East
Liverpool-James f. Barnhart.
Local Union $50, Stoneware and
Artware, Red Wing, Minn.-George
Eichlinger, Frank Seeley.
Local Union 155, Underglaze
Decorators, East Liverpool-Hilda
Richmond, Vera Mckenzie.
Local Union 172, Maintenance
Men, East Liverpool-George Cros-
sen, Clarence Durbin, Z m m e t
Blake.
Local Union TIA, Sanitary, Metu-
chen, N. J.-Donley Jones, George
Bondics.
Local Union IT'S, Sanitary, Tren-
ton, N. J-Louis Coppola, Nicholas
Petro, w. E. Clawges.
Local Union 1T, Sanitary, Rob-
inson, Ill.-Ross Terry, Harry
Martin.
Local Union 17S, Artware, Sc
bring, O.-Leslie Hawk, Harold
Agnew, John Hotchkiss.
Local Union 1873, Generalware,
Los Angeles, Calif.-Stanley Lyle.
Local Union 184, Chinaware,
Trenton, N. Arthur Devlin.
Local Union 1872, Warehousemen,
Packers and Decorating Kilnmen,
Sebring, O.-Hugh Daley, Lee
Minesinger.
Local Union 1876, Glost Ware
housewomen and Kilndrawers, East
Liverpool-Villa Carraher, Mildred
Mckenzie, Mildred Ward.
Local Union 1879, Ch ware,
Pomona, Calif.-William B. Hack
er, Jr.
Local Union 201, Chinaware
Huntington Park, Calif.-Theodore
Dowd, Felix Zuvernich.
Local Union 211, Artware,
Crooksville, O.-Edward Stockdale.
Local Union 214, Sanitary, Red
lands, Calf Clarence Davis, Ber-
nard Rowbottom.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-16
Thomos. Taft
Continued From Page OHe)

support the COP measures that
they do not fulfill the Democratic
platform pledge" of Taft-Hartley
repeal.
Thomas spoke on Monday. The
next day the Senate considered
other legislation.
Then on Wednesday Sen. Taft
took the floor in defense of his law.
Taft charged that "politics" is
the sole motive ofl lpro-labor con
gressmen working for Taft-Hart-
ley repeal. Then he admitted that
he himself has nearly 30 changes
in the l947 law to propose.
These amendments, which both
the AFL and ClO have roundly de-
nounced, will preserve the basic
framework of the Hartley
law, the Ohioan said He urged the
Senate to consider his proposals on
their merits.
Senators shouldn't worry too
much about labor votes, he implied.
Faced with "A reelection fight next
year himself, Taft took pains,
nonetheless, TO make il clear that
his amendments would correct a
few of Taft Hartley's many injus-
tices.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-16

Local Union a, Casters, East Liv-
erpool-Fletcher Williams, Garvin
Burgess, George Brunt, Cecil Cal
houn.
Local Union 5, Generalware,
Evansville, Ind.-Henry Schnautz.
Local Union 6, Chinaw re,
Wheeling, w. Va.-Joe Slater,
George Frederick.
Local Union z, Sanitary, Tiffin,
GA. F. Talbot, Hubert Fisher,
Alton Raudebaugh, Walter Bone
ham, Kenneth Morrison.
Local Union 9, Kilnmen, East
Liverpcol-Luther Hough, Albert
Dray, Roy Broadbent, Laurence
Brown.
Local Union 10, Turner's and
Handlers, East Liverpool-Alfred
Cartwright, Fred H. McGillivray,
Sidney Young.
Local Union II, Jiggermen, East
Liverpool-Larry Finlay, l. u t he I
Hall, Guy Digman.
Local Union II, Kilndrawers,
East Liverpool, - Charles Boso,
William Cox.
Local Union 18, Dippers, East
Liverpool-Edward McDevitt.
Local Union 20, Generalware,
Steubenville, O.-David Cushnie,
James Gouker.
Local Union 21, Claymakers.
East Liverpool-Earl Cox, Oliver
Fulmer.
Local Union %, Mouldmakers,
East Liverpool-Alfred Ferber.
Local Union "a, Chinaware,
Wellsville, O.-Sam Lawton, Ralph
Pickens, George Salsberry, Fred
Leughmyer.
Local Union 25, Packers, East
Liverpool. III. Crawford.
Local Union 26, Sanitary, Koko-
mo, Ind.-R. A. Mccain.
Local Union 81, Generalware,
East Palestine, O.-Claude Beight,
Leman Shaffer, Russell higgins.
Local Union 33, ware,
Beaver Falls, Pa. - Bradford M.
Townsend, Lloyd E. Cook, Curtis
w. Hutzley, Chester ]. Fisher.
Local Union 35, Chinaware,
Trenton, N. john Briel, Doro-
thy Bissett, Fred Perdunn, Joseph
Brown.
Local Union AZ, Generalware,
Salem, O.-P. X. Laughlin, Albert
Kenst, Robert Morrow, William
Stark.
Local Union A, Clayworkers,
Sebring, O.-John Hamilton, j. L.
Sullivan, Phil Schroeder, Carman
Workman, Michael Conny, Bruce
Miskelly.
Local Union 45, Sanitary, Tren-
ton, N. George Pearson, Jr.,
Joseph Abrams, George Smith,
Elijah Watson, Lance Ansell.
Local Union 40, Mixed, Trenton,
N. J.-Leslie Schek, A. j. Hassall.
Local Union so, Sanitary, Cam
den, N. J.-Robert Gresch.
Local Union 81, Generalware,
Canonsburg, Pa.-Wallace Green,
John Mamrack, C. M. Wright,
Stewart Chambers.
Local Union 53, Finishers, East
Liverpool-Erma Fox, Edna Cut
ter.
Local Union SO, Kilmen, Dippers