davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-01
Stor Tourney Tickets

Student tickets for The
Evening Stars 17th annual
Metropolitan interscholastic
invitation basket ball tourna-
ment are on sale at all COM
peting schools and at all
District public high schools.
Student price is so cents, in
cluding taxes. Schools keep
proceeds of these sales for
their athletic funds. and those
planning to attend are ad-
vised to buy in advance. No
student tickets will be sold
at the gate.
The adult and general ad-
mission price is 81, including
taxes. Those tickets are sold
at the gate on game nights.
Evening star., 1949-03-01
Severely Crippled Lions
Facing Flyers Tonight

Another blow for the already
crippled Lions is news that De-
fenseman Pat Wilson is out for
the remaining two weeks OF the
American Hockey League season.
He is hobbling around on crutches
as the result of an ankle fracture
received in last Saturday night S
game at Hershey.
The Lions are back home to-
night, playing the st. Louis Flyers
in an $50 game at Uline Arena.
Also on the Washington ailing
list is Forward Augie Herchen-
ratter With a iammed knee.
Evening star., 1949-03-01
Entire Gridiron Staff
Is Fired at Syracuse
By the Assoeioted Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Mar. 1.-The
Syracuse University football staff
including Head Coach Reeves
(Ribs) Baysinger. was fired today
Relieved, besides Baysinger, were
Lew Newton, Ralph (Chubb) Sim
mons, Bill Johnson, Bill Eschen-
fielder and Bill Simon.
Backfield Coach Roy Rlmmons
also was relieved of his duties. but
was retained as head coach OF
boxing and lacrosse.
The wholesale dismissals resulted
from a disastrous 1948 season IN
which the Syracuse football team
won only one of nine games.
The report announcing the dis
missals was based on an investl-
CATION by a fact-finding COM
mittee of the Board of Trustees.
Lewis B. Andreas, director OF
athletics, who also serves as varsity
basket ball coach, received a vote
of confidence from the board.
Ten years ago-Pop 'Iarner
agreed to become an advisory
coach at San Jose State College.
Evening star., 1949-03-01

part of the modern player offset the greater
output of home runs
dissenting prospector testify pooh-poohed
this argument and produced evidence showing
that more double plays are made in baseball
today and that probably the reason is the lively
ball In 1912 (why that year was picked is un-
explained. he said there were S18 double plays
in the American League. whereas last season
there were 1351-an increase of 6612 per cent.
"Inhelders today play deep wait for that
lively ball to reach them, and wipe out two guys
at time consistently" he argued. THE third
baseman for instance doesn't have to push
.clann.t
Evening star., 1949-03-01
Cards May Have to Pay More
Or Get Out of Browns Park

Fred M. Saigh, jr., who recently
purchased and became president
of the Cardinals, said, Our lease
is as good as gold"
The Browns and Cards have
used the park jointly since 1920.
Evening star., 1949-03-01
Grid Browns Lure Coach
From Washington U.
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Mar. Wilbur
(Weeb) Ewbank announced he is
resigning as head football coach
of Washington University to &C
cept an assistants job with the
Cleveland Browns of the profess
sional All-America Conference.
Evening star., 1949-03-01

stop second baeman and about
any cobbs, Mians Billy Hamiltons or. Max Careys ~
Merely subject to kick around for few minutes it ism
bad theors doesn't agree with either OF
many hits to score 1912 it's actually
tr there double plays these days nan IN
the Tinker -Evers- o-Chance era?
Its the Fault Of the Pitchers
pitchers mainly responsible Half OF today pcners
think that reference to plate mention of knife and
fork is baphemy modern knights of the oe-pae are SO
uncono help to create douoe-pay recoos
illusion that baebals are nothing more than oo"up
Undiscovered golf balls. , ,.-.. -
off? When bases of course And how do most
Now let's take few stray statistics Tommy Byrne pretty
efhande for the Yankees Not good but ptcher at
southpaw like face He gave up lo bases IN l34
innings wonder the Yanks made l6 double plays IN
1e48 against 81 in 1912
pitcher-everyhng control He walked ll2 men IN SS
innings which that because OF walks hits etc. someoooS
always was on base
Griff Used to Be Mr. Control
The American Leagues pitcher Bill Wight OF the
White sox who lost 20 balls with 1876 Sid
Hudson hop for losing 16 while winning games walked 1o7
There pitchers around with control Even Gene
Bearden Lemon walked 129 and BOD Fe
and Allie Reynolds issued respectively Virgil Trucks
of the Tigers Barney Dodgers and Johnny Wander Nicer
Reds walked between 122 and l24 ~
the most successful pitchers today lheyte
kids They're seasoned pitchers VINO
because nfeders behind them have oeen making
double plays as odtme lneloS uSeo
. ,.
available here just for contrast Clark Gn 1o1 instance Mo
like 232 and he'd walk less hers IN one year
Milo Candni would IN single
Milo to lasting full game
Haynes Will Be Relief
DR. G. Harris White Altrock could almost thread
needle with pitch not considered particularly re-
markabe in their day In their time control was 0
important than fast ball curve. -
Joe Haynes will be refreshing aool-
ton to the Mats this the American
Leagues with bum wing he only walked
innings 1sS and some OF those he passed as
safety
another control man Haynes and Page Inc
pity that Haynes lacks deception and that Sach years
usefulness running
Evening star., 1949-03-01
Win, Lose, or Draw
tueI for q Cooling Stove
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Stoff Correspondent

TAMPA Fla March IA couple or few days ago sports
page propeco statistics revealing that IN THESE
days it still requires as many produce in baseball
80 years
deduced that probably due to the fact that lead
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-08
zmensuji dalsi pomoc re Spo-
ienych Statu.

'zmensuji dals1 pomoc re Spo-
|jenych Stat1.
Ackoli strGjci programu vo-
|.jenske pomoci snazf Sc vyhnou-
ii nadmlrnym vyloham Il ODE
tenn Sc strany Spojenvch SratG,
nepfihlizejf ami tax k budou-
cfmu snfzeni nakladu ma obra-
nu, jake spfse kzajistenl miru
a bezpec1, z nichz takovato L.
pora samocinne vyplyne Vztah
programu k tomuto 1celu Wy
svita re zaverecneho paragra-
flu pojednan1 departmental sta.
tn O teto veci re IA. kvetna t. r.
v nemz Sc prav1 toto:
"V pritomnosti navrhovanJ
program vojenske pomoci je ca
sti ceny, kterou musfme platitt
"a mir a bezpecf "a stavajlc1ho
svetoveho stavu. Je to jeder
preventivnl zakrok, ktery mi
zeme jiz dnes podniknouti ns
vyhnuti Sc ohromnemu nakla.
du ma waikiki. Svobodne narody
mali dnes We svych rukou inici.
ativu v zapadn1m svete. Jsou
presvedceny, re mohou, a ze
take budou staff ~pohromade zs
obranou sve svobody. Odvra.
|time-li Sc v tonic okamziku, ne.
prispevse vzajemne obrane
vzdame sc MONA takoveto prl
lezitosti jednou pro vzdy."
Common Council for American
Unity.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-08
Nskolik zajimavych zprav.

- Pred sto lety vynalezl ne
mecky chemik Krammerer We
IStuttgarte fosporove sirky.
- Egyptsky ministr vnitra
zavedl nekolik reformnlch no
Ivot. Zakazal slunecni lame,
Itancen1 koupac1ch oblecich a
fotografovanf koupajicich sc
IobcanG.
- Kralove, kterf nebyli ro-
du kralovskeho, nejsou prave
Ifidkym zjevem. Ztratil sve kra-
Ilovstvi londynsky obcan DIR.
lSheldrake, pfedseda Islamske
Ispolecnosti. Byl kralem Isla-
mistanskym. Jiny Brit, kapi-
tan James Bell, byl kralem GER
|nosskeho kmene ma zapadnim
pobTezl africkem v obvodu
Beninskem. Bell byl uz We diva
ceti letech kapitanem brigy. Ac
byl drobne postavy, oblibili 81
no cernf obyvatele a udelali 81
no kralem. Ircan David O.
Keefe zachranil sc pred pade-
sati Lefty ma ostrove zap v Ka-
rolinach. z lodi. ktera Sc ztros-
kotala, nasel nekolik pusek a
lekarovu skr1n $ nastroji S le-
ky: veci tyto mu dopomohly k
Wade mad lidozrouty, mezi nez
Sc dostal. Ozenil Sc S dcerou
nacelnlka, a kdyz tento zemrel,
stall sc O'Keefe kralem. Jezdil
dvakrat do roka do Hong Kon-
GU ma clunu a provozoval Il
spesne obchody. Ma jedne ia
koveto ceste vsak utonul. -
Kdyz Chas. Darwin n~avstlvil ko-
kosove ostrovy v roce 1927, ma
lezl tam Anglicana Johna Che
niese Rosa, ktery vladl mad
celym kmenem divochI. JehoI
syn a po mem pax vnuk zdedili
moe a vsechna prava pc starem
vladari, ktery Size neuzival kra-
lovskeho titulu, ale r1dil osudy
kmene znamenite.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-08
Rozhlas z Vatikanu do
Ceskoslovenska.

Rim. - Vatikan oznamil, &c
jeho vysflacka Dude vysllat.
zpravy do Ceskoslovenska den.
ne, ably predvedla oficielnl sta
novisko cirkve v nynejslm ito
ku komunisticke vlady ma kato-
lickou c1rkev.
Toto ornament pTislo pc pro-
jew arcibiskupa Berana, ably
knezi poslouchali rozhlas z Va
tikanu, kde Sc jim dostane
spravnych informacl.
Ucelem tohoto roZhlasu je,
ably byl povzbuzen csl. klerus a
p~ostavil Sc svorne prot malta
ku vlady.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-08

Nejposlednejsf Sokolovy OAR
kove Balicky do {. S. r.
e. 81
5 ID. Praskoveho Mleka
4 Id. Bile Rye $3.50
c. 100
200 Lucky Strike Cigaret
2 ID. 3 or. kavy
2 ID. 3 OF. rye
2 Id. 3 or. margarine $3.50
{. 10
6 Id. 9 OF. Bile Mouky
200 Lucky Strike Gig. $500
{. Ill
6 ID. 9 OF. Bile Rye
200 Lucky Strike Gig. $3.50
20 ID. Bile Rye $6.95
Objednavky prijfma balti-
morsky zastupce, Ant. Cihlar,
v 1Tadovn6 TELEGRAPH" nebo
v domove 2627 Grogan Ave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-08
NedHtklivy.

Soused X. Ok obuvnlkovi, KITE
ryho upomfna O zaplacenf Il
ctu) "Co pax ma mne tax har-
.tusite, jake bych YAM byl zdstal
dluzen "a ty diva parry bot!
Vzdyt jsem to zustal dluzen va
Semu nebozt1kovi otci!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-08
Zrnylena.

"Muzi, tvs to proved! Wis,
re mi kuchaTka dala vypoved'
"a to, re isl il v telefonu rekl
huso?"
"Tak to ona byla u telefO-
|nu? To je hloupe! ia myslil, re
mluvlm S tebOui"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-08
u

"Poslusne hlas1m, pane set
n1ku, i~nfanterista Borovicka ne
niue dnes vyrukovati.''
Setnlk: "Proc?"
Desatnlk: "Protoze ma tru-
bac Soukup rozbitou trubku!"
Setnik: "Jak tomu mann ro-
zumet?"
Desatnik: "Trubac Soukup il
rozbil Borovickovi O hlavu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-08
Kariera.

"Clovece, nemylim-li Sc, SOU
dill jsem vas jiz pred 10 lety
pro chytanf zaj1c1 do Ok pra-
vii soudce obzalovanemu, KITE
.ry odpovedel:
"To byli tehdy jeste soudnim
askulantem a ia byl zacatecnf-
kem-okarem. Oh Boze, jak Sc
vse zmenilo. Oni jsou dnes jiz
radon a ia jsem v celem okoli
znamym strelcem-pytlakem. To
isme "a tech deset let udelali
karieru, re ano, milostpane.'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-08

"Your magic
carpet m
turn out to be a
throw rug"
Public housers
and social plan
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-08
Bulharsky premier Dimitrov
zemrel.

Poole zprav bylo oznameno
ma moskevskem rozhlasu, re v
soyetskem sa~natoriu zemrel pre-
mier Bulharska JiTi Dimitrov.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-08


the Government to guarantee u. S.
citizens food, clothing, housing,
amusements, education and medical
care. What happens when people
are provided these things?
The American Indians have been
pampered, and dominated by our
government for 80 years. Here's
what they had to say to Senate
Committees:
"The flag that flies upon the
Capital dome here, that says under
the Constitution every man shall
have his day in court, every man
shall have his personal rights, his
property protected - that means
absolutely nothing on an Indian
reservation"
"You give any race of people, e.
CARELESS of creed, a dole and q
hand-out and you have got a de-
pendent, and they will continue to
depend on that and sooner or later
they become lax, lazy and unde-
pendable."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-08
ZahOnek HumOru.
Moderni roba.

Muz: "No, hezke je to! Do
ktereho maskarniho plesu v
tom pdjdes?"
Zena: "Maskarn1ho? Vzdyt
je to mdj novy vychazkovy L.
bort"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-31
Union Head Halls
Dewey's Stand
On Peace Confab

New York City (ILNS).-David
Dubinsky, president of the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union sent a wire to Gov. Thomas
f. Dewey acclaiming his "clear-
cut and uncompromising stand on
the so-called Cultural and Scienti-
fic Conference for World Peace"
and branding the latter as the
"latest C o m mun propaganda
stunt on the international level"
Dubinsky also thanked the Gov
ernor for his explicit endorsement
of the Americans for Intellectual
Freedom, a committee headed by
Professors George S. Counts of
Columbia University and Sidney
Hook of New York University,
which has been actively opposing
the Cultural and Scientific Confer
ence as Communist-conceived
venture.
The Americans for Intellectual
Freedom called a rival meeting for
March 26, at Freedom House, to be
addressed, among others, by Pro-
fessor H. j. Muller of Indiana Uni
versity, leading American genetic-
ist and Nobel Prize winner.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-31
Swedish Union
Chiefs AT Paper
Makers ConcIave

Cincinnati LPA) - One high
spot in the 10Th convention of the
Int'l Brotherhood of Paper Makers
AFL was the speech Of Axel
Strand, chairman of the 1,250,C00
member Swedish Federation Of
Labor. Strand, and IL other Swed-
ish union representative who are
touring the US under the sponsor
ship of the Economic Cooperation
Administration stopped over in
Cincinnati for the Paper Makers
Convention.
After acknowledging the cordial
greetings that the AFL men gave
them, Strand described the accom-
plishments of the Swedish labor
movement, thru the unions and the
Social Democratic party which
most unionists support.
Evald Johansson, chairman of
the Miners Union, supplemented
Strands speech by explaining the
close relations between the Swed-
ish unions and the Social Demo-
cratic Party. He said that the Soc
ial Democrats have "a members in
the senate to the Communists'
three. The cabinet is Social Demo-
cratic, and has the support of the
workers who want a democratic
planned economy but who have de-
cisively rejected Communism, he
declared.
He pointed out that thru COM
bined union, cooperative and poll
tical action Swedish labor has
the highest standard of
living in Europe.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-31
Rail Pact Calls For Shorter Work Week
And Wage Boost For 1,OOO, 900 Workers

Chicago (ILNS). - Final terms
on a wage increase and shortening
of the work-week benefting almost
100000 incorporating railroad
workers throughout the nation
were reached here in a settlement
hailed by union spokesman as the
"most momentous" wage and hour
movement in Americas industry
history
The settlement, extending the
basic 40-hour week to the railroads
for the first time and ending an
11-month dispute, was worked out
on a formula recommended by a
presidential fact-fnding board.
The 40-hour week, at the same
pay the workers receivevd for 48
hours, become effective next Sept.
/, but an additional wage increase
of Z cents an hour is retroactive to
last Oct. /. Excepted from the gen
eral terms of the "third-round"
wage boost are the yardmasters,
who will continue on a 6-day week
with an increase of 10 cents an
hour. Also excepted are some 3d.
600 employees now on 7-day week
who will go on a 6-day week Sept.
without loss of pay. About half
of these are dining car workers.
Overtime After 40 Hours
Overtime in excess of 8 hours in
a day or 40 hours in a week will be
paid generally at the rate of time
and one-half. Although Saturdays
and Sundays will be considered
ordinary work days, the carriers
must arrange for a maximum num-
ber of employees to have those days
off. However, they have the pri-
vilege of staggering the work
week where necessary to avoid
overtime rates for those days.
The agreement said the 2 days
are to be given consecutively SO
far as practical, but the railroads
have the right to split these days
off under certain circumstances
generally when penalty overtime
payments otherwise would be un-
avoidable.
G. E. Leighty of st. Louis, pres
ident of the Order of Railroad
Telegraphers and one of the nego-
tiators, said the recommendation
disseminated against the yard
masters by not recommending a
shorter work-week for them"
He added, however, that the
agreement "brings to a successful
conclusion the most momentous
wage and hour movement in rail
road history, or for that matter, in
the history of American industry"
In handing down its recommen-
dations, the board said the 4O-hour
week is ''firmly a part of our ma
tional industrial policy" to which
the railroads "now stand out as
striking exception"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-31
Union Assisting
Disabled Veterans

New York (LPA)-Last week
13 World War ii veterans-most
of them men disabled in combat
started to work in custom tailor
shops. They owe their training for
this skilled work to a program
launched by the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America.
The idea of training disabled
vets for skilled custom tailor jobs
originated with Patrick De Mare,
manager Of Local 162 and Herman
Holzknecht, manager of Local l of
ACWA. They enlisted the support
of the New York Board of Educa-
ton and progressive employers in
planning and carrying thru 1900
hour training program.
Having completed this course the
veterans are now working as
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-31
BroWder Charges
Burn Communists

New York (LPAl-The almost
forgotten former head of the US
Communist Party, Earl Browder,
came back into the news last week.
Gus Hall, Ohio CP national COM
mitteeman gave over two editorial
columns in the Daily Worker to an
attack on Browder. The contro-
versy has since found its way into
the columns of regular New York
|dailies.
Principal target for Halls at
tack is Browder pamphlet pub
lished in December 1948 called
''The Decline of the Left Wing in
American Unionism."
Browder pointed out that the
pro-CP elements in the American
unions, for all their talk of "milit-
ancy" had failed to evolve a policy
on wages and other union issues
substantially different from the
policy of what Browder calls
fright and center unions. The ex-
PEELED Communist functionary de-
clared that the ACTUAL practices of
CP-led unions are nearly identical
with those of "right-wing" unions
in similar industries.
He branded as phoney the pro-
paganda line of many pro-CP union
officials that wage raises should
come solely out of profits, and
must not result in higher prices.
1t is impossible to consistently ap-
ply such a policy, Browder declar
ed. While using this line as a
weapon in it's battles against such
union heads as President Joseph
Curran of the Natl Maritime
Union and President Michael Quill
of the Transport Workers Union,
the CP raised no objections to its
followers campaigning for wage
boosts that did involve price in
creases in unions which they dom
mated, Browder demonstrated.
The ex-Stalinist leader also cri-
ticized the CP for not putting for
ward an alternative" to the Mar
shall plan for European recon-
struction. He asserted that the only
way American workers can be
wooed away from support of the
Marshall plan is by presenting
them with a better scheme, not
simply attacking ERP as the Com
munists have done.
Halls reply side-stepped Browd-
er's key statement, that CP policy
has cost the pro-Communist cleft
wingers" in the labor movement
whatever strength they once had.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-31

apprentices, earning SOC an hour
with the federal government,
under the CT Bill of Rights
supplementing their apprentice pay
up to $240 a month for single vet
erans, and more for men with de-
pendents. AT the end of four years
as apprentices, during which time
they'll have more training-at
night-the veterans will be quail
fed members of a highly skilled
craft, covered by ACWA's unior.
wage scale.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-31
NLRB Officials
Face 0usting

Washington (LPA)-The NLRB
is in a tizzy this week over the
probable loss of Is of its most
competent trial examiners. Evil
genius of the strictly legal" purge
is NLRB General Counsel Robert
Denham, himself former trial ex-
aminer, and one-time friend of
many of the men he wants to
purge.
Altho most if not all of the
members of the five man NLRB
are genuinely distressed at the
prospect of losing some of their
best aides, they have not yet made
up their minds as to whether or
not they can, under the law, effec-
lively back up the appeals that the
threatened trial examiners. are
carrying to the Civil Service Com
mission. =.
Recently, under the Administra-
tive Procedures Act, all NLRB
trial examiners had to undergo a
civil service examination to prove
their fitness to hold their jobs.
Hitherto the NLRB itself has been
the judge of the qualifications of
these employees.
The Civil Service Commission of
fetal who drafted the exam is
known to be a friend of Denham'5.
By some interesting coincidence
his official advisor from the Amer
ican Bar Assn was lawyer who
has handled anti-union cases before
the NLRB.
While Is NLRB experienced ex-
aminers "flunked" this examina-
ton, several underlings in Den
hams office, who've never heard
a case in their lives were certified
by Civil Service as qualified for
examiner jobs. These Denham pro-
teges are eligible for appointment
as requirements for the men facing
dismissal.
The trial examiners currently |
under fire have never been noted
as friends of the labor movement. |
shown no tendency to
mitigate the anti-union quality of
The Taft Hartley law. For the most
part, however, they have been
conscientious and fair minded men
who have enforced the Taft Hart
ey law Us Congress wrote it, and
n accordance with their obliga-
ions as civil servants.
Since the only record of the facts
n an NLRB case is that contained
n the trial examiners reports,
hey are crucial figures in all
lLRB action under any federal
abor relations statute. 1t is even
cared that some cases initially
leard by the men losing their jobs,
n which decisions not quite to the
liking were rendered,
an now be reopened in the courts
n the plea that decisions of men
ow labeled mot qualified" are not
hiding.
Some observers here say that
ne campaign being pushed against
le trial examiners is not just a
latter of Denham's settling scores
18th men who've rejected some of
is attempts to break unions under
aft Hartley, but is designed to
It up an anti-union panel of ex-
miners which could rob labor OF \
ny victory over Tafty- Hartley it /
.ores in Congress
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-31

One objective of good work is to
receive good wages.t Don't throw
them away on shoddy, non-union
goods!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-31


BERRY. WILLIAM Decorating Klnman)
Local Union No. 1872 Sebring. Ohio
BROWN. HAZEL Qiner)
Local Union No. III Sebrinq. Ohio
BRoADBENT. ROY (Kilnmqn)
Local Union No. 9--------------Eust Liverpool. Ohio
CAMPBELL FRANK Usgerman)
Local Union No. l22 ------------ Cambridge. Ohio
DIGMAN. GUY v. Oiggerman)
Local Union No. IL l2---------- E1st Liverpool. Ohio
EDWARDS ABE Caster
Local Union No. 20 70------------- Minerva. Ohio
CANT. PEARL EDWARD (Kilnfremon)
Local Union Ne. 100 East Liverpool Ohio
KILLINcER DAN Giggeman)
Local Union No. l22-- Cambridge Ohio
LISK FLOYD (TallY) (Hundlsr)
Local Union No. 98---------------- Grafton. w. Va
MAMRAcK JOHN M. (packeD
Local Union No. 81 canonsburg. Pa.
MANDLEY FURM A. (Packer)
Local Union No. Minerva. Ohio
McDEvITT. EDW. l. (Dpper)
Local Union No. l8---------Edst Liverpool Ohio
opowD. JOHN W. (Hundler)
Local Union No. ll3 - Los Angeles. Colh
PENNINGTON. FRED Caster
Local Union No. ll3---------Los Angeles. CdlH
SELL THEODORE (Ted) Uggeman)
Local Union No. IL 2--- East Liverpool Ohio
VAN FossAN PAUL w. (Dipper)
Local Union No. l8------Edst Liverpool Ohio
WARD. JAMES CNarehouseman)
Local Union No. 86----------Eost Liverpool. Ohio