davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Special Reductions
FURNITURE
and BEDDING

4 Lounge choirs. Blue Tapestry. Were
$40. Now
z Lounge choirs. Blue fIoroI topesty.
Were $45. Now
I Club Choir. F'orol topestry; foam rub
Der cushion; soiIed. Was 1895. Now $45
Lounge Choir. Wine mohoir. Was SIS.
Now ------------@3o
Occasional Choir. Rose topestY. Wos
1895. Now
I Dinette Refractory TebIe. Maple. Wos
1895. w-------------------$l5
I Bedroom Suite. Twin beds, chest and
vonity, woInut. Wos $500. Now $40
! Davenport and Innersprins Mettres.:
Was Sl7o Now
] "Internotionor' Dov-k-Bed and Inner
spring Mottress. Blue foroI. Wos Sl8e.
I Fomou. Davenport Bed with Innersprins
Mattress. Wine bouee. Was $2le. Now,
Sl2s
I Dovenbed and Mottress. Rose frieze.
Wos Sl99. Now $1Z9
Dov-N-Bed, International. Wine. slight
teor. Was $2le. Now-----Sllo
I Modern WoInut Lomp TobIe. Wos 1895
! Soto Bed, green. Wos SO. Now--s4s
4 TIT \hoIFS ana OuomoH. turquoise.
Were 69o5. Now S35
Soto Bed and Matching Choir. Blue
Wos Slle. Now --------------S $50
] Lounge Choir. Wine. Was 1895.
Club Choir. Beige. Was oo.95. Now,
$40
4 Dinette choirs. Oak. Were l2.o5.
z Desk Chairs. Mahogany; blue seots.
Were $40. Now w-------------S5
Mahosony coektoiI TabIe. Was l4.e5.
Walnut Gloss Top End TobIes. Were
l2:e5. Now w--------.$5
Soto Bed. GoId Was 1895. Now $40
s Desk Chairs. Walnut. Were 1926.
z End TobIes. woInut Were 1925. Now,
S.
z Maple Chests, 4-drower. Were $500.
8 Innersprins Mattresses. Were 2495.
Now -. - Sl4
GoIdenbers;s Furniture. Bedding. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
No Nail, Phone or COD. Orders
Reduced

Accessories
Reduced
81 Diekies, tailored and dressy
styles, sequin trim. Were 81.
Now - ISe
1877 Wool Scarves, oblone
striped patterns. Were 5ee.
Us Leather Belts. Were l.5e.
Now --...~---39e
45 Wool Mittens. Were ST.
Now 4Se
50 Wallets, imitation Ieother
with Upper closing. Were 6ec.
Now (pIus tox) ------29e
1S Ladies' Hondboss. plastic Golf.
Were 2.98. Now (plus tox) 9se
"a PIostie Hondboss, top handle
and pouches. Were l.29. Now
tpIus taxi ----59e
48 Ladies' Fobrie Gloves, black
and coIors. Were | 20. Now 49e
IS Lodies' Wool and Royon Nit
tens. Were 40. Now ---l0e
Goldenberg's Accessories,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Q1(DH lHDEN HbIIR(1'S
Friday Remnants! :!
Specio| Purchases, Remnants, Cd
Mems Furnishings
Reduced

"en 5 TuTniSnln9S
Reduced
173 Mems Ties, assorted styles
and potterns. Were 55c to 81.
1872 Mem. Unionsuits, short
sleeve, onkle lengths. Ribbed
cotton or boIbrieeon knit. White
and ecru. 40 to 48. If perfect
to l.79. Now -Sl
81 Mems Long Sleeve Sport
Shirts. deep tones, ploids. colors.
Small sizes only. Were 2.e5 to
3.95. Now ---------l.57
l73 Men. Belts and suspenders.
Were 81 to l.5O. Now --- ese
Jag Men. White Hondkerehiefs.
Were l5c. Now ---9e
81 Mems Turtle Neck Long
Sleeve Polo Shirts. Sizes smoli,
medium. Were l.e5. Now 55e
46 Mems 500 Wool Shirts end
Drowers. Broken sizes. Were
3.o8. Now ---2.SS
1872 Mems BoIbrisson Drowers,
elostic top. ankle lengths. Sizes
S., M, L. We're 20. Now 7Se
So Mems Sanforixed Poiomos,
fine count broodcloth, stripes and
figures. Sizes A. B. c. D. Were
3.o5 to 4.95. Now-----2.8S
GoIdenbers's Mems Department.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Points Reduced

- Col. Moster Timers Red Root
Point. Were 3.45. Now 2.29 sol.
IS Col. stondard Gloss Enomel,
white, green, ivory. Were AS.
Now ---3.09 90 gal.
II Col. Moster Mode Floor and
Deck EnameI. Were 4.5O. Now,
3.l9 gal.
II Col. one-coot FIot Oil Point
white, ivory, green. Were 3.25-
Now ..--ZsSS , 9os'
Goldeobers's Paints. Downstairs
Evening star., 1949-11-17
SIipeovers, Dropes.
OiIcIoth Reduced

80 cretonne Soto Covers. Were
1898. Now ---4.99
so Pr. FIoroI Twill and Ruflex
Dropes, woshfost. Were 5.98.
Now ow--2.79 pr.
200 Pr. ToiIored curtoins. 4 pot
terms, 90" long. Were 2.oo.
Now l.99 pr.
50 cretonne Doveno Covers,
washable. Were 1898. Now,
40 RoIIowoy Cot Covers. Were
5.o8. Now 3.49
50 Boudoir Choir Covers, cre-
tonne and chintz. Were 4e8.
NOW - A.fS
80 Ivory Swinging crones. Were
1.lo. Now 69e pr.
200 Machine Oil Shades, If per-
feet l.6o. Now 82e
800 Yds. TobIe oileIoth. 46" or
81" wide. Were SOC. Now,
49e yd.
100 PIostie cottose Sets, 6-pc.
set. Lovely eoiors. Were 2.e8.
Now ---- Ivy
GoIdenberg's Dropes. Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Guaranteed Market SOUGHT

Jamaica is seeking from the
United Kingdom guaranteed mar
kets for its sugar and banana
crops, and negotiated prices.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Infonts' and Girls
Wear Reduced

W ear NeoUCeO
I Corduroy Overall. brown, size
8, Damaged. Wos 2.3e. Nov,
sse
z ToddIer's Print Dresses, soiIed.
Sizes |. Were 2.39. Now so
I Royon Taffeta Dress, moize,
size 9 months. Was 2.e9. Now,
e8e
I TOTS FIennei Shirt. red. size 8.
Was 80. Nov -- 98e
l AIi-WooI Crib Blonket. pink.
soiIed. Wos 500. Now $40
4 Royon creepers, soiIed, white.
Were I.4o. Nov --49e
3 lnfanfs' Bofiste Dresses, moize.
Were 40. Nov 6oe
! Girls Rayon Slip. pink. size 10,
: soiIed. Was LIS. Now .---89e
II Girls FIanneIette Paiomos,
printed, donoeed. Size Is. Was
l.9o. Nov S9e
~ Cotton Knitted Troinins Pants,
extra heavy; size ! soiIed. Were
4oc. Now - z9e
3 Teens BIouses, Upper closinas,
white. Sizes 10 and Is. Were
1.o9. Nov - 1.29
5 Teens Rcincoots, blue or tan
checks; hooded. Were 8.oo.
Nov observation-disclosures 50
Coidenbetg's Infants & Girls.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Lamps and Shades
Reduced 9

- 3 = -.
Reduced :
4 Floor Lomps and Shades, non-
ufocturer's samples. o-woy light
ing, bronze and gold. Were
1923. Now -------22.88
10 Pr. Chino Figure Boudoir
Lomps, with fIuted shade. Were
$40. Now ------5.88 poir
z Chinese Figure Lamp and
Shode. 81" toll. As is. Were
24.o8. Now --l4.96
SO Shodes, odds and ends, os-
sorted sizes and styles. As is.
Were to 3.o8. Now ---1.44
7 TabIe Lamps. one Of O kind.
Decorated Chino on metol mount
inos. Soiled shades. Were 4.98.
NOW f.'
7 TobIe Lamps, white China and
Worcester finished. Few matched
poirs. Were 1898. Now SIS
GoIdenbers's Lamps. Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Quake Toll Set at 5000

Ecuador now estimates results
OF its recent earthquake at 5000
dead, 100000 homeless and dam
ages running over $7,400.000.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Mems SIS
Wool
O'COats
IL:

12 double breasted ali-wool
overcoats in blue form ftting
styles. Sizes "a to 81. Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
TOYS Reduced

IS Minioture Dolls. Were | 90
II Crying Boby Dolls. IT.. Were
6.98. Now 3.68
1S PIastie Girl Dolls 18".
Were 1913. Now 4.88
s Dolls, upswept hoir-do. checked
dress; l4". Were 6o8. Now
3.66
3 Soft Body Dolls with Ioyette.
I6". Were 1913. Now 7.44
4 All MetaI Jeeps, red. Were
24.95. Now 1888
GoIdenberg,s Toys. Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
I9-If Perfect 6.99
Chenille
Robes
2.''

Slightly irregular wrap
around styles with roll collars.
Pastel c0lors. Broken sizes.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Roinweor Reduced

IS Plastic Roineoots. hooded with
snop fronts; sizes S, M, l.; silver,
green, blue. Were 3.o5. Now.
1.69
10-16-Rib Umbrellas, oeetote
royon, ploids and solid eolors.
Were 3.o5. Now 80
Goldenberg's Umbrellas, Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
ToiIetries and
Motions Reduced

3 Hand Lotion. Were 8oc. Now,
I9e Plus Tox
60 Assorted ToIeums. Were 25c.
Nov .-------.---l0 Toe Plus Tox
40 Boxes Foeioi Tissue. Were
l8c. Soft. white. 200 per box,
z for z5e
8 Cosmetic Sets. Were l.50.
Now aye
18 Skirt Honsers. Were l.o8.
Nov 69e
3 Sewing Machine Covers. Were
| .o8. Now W----------3oe
~ Red and Blue Ball Point Pens.
Were .98. Now w-----3ee
Goldenberg's Toiietries and
Notions, Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
I69 Prs. Reg. 299
WOMEN,S
CASUALS
l.es

A wide range Of styles and
sizes to choose from 80
come and get q Dair for every
costume. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
TeIevision Reduced

z TeIetone Portfolio TeIevisions.
Were l4o.o5. Nov ---S So
I MotoroIo 7" Picture Tube To-
Bile Model TeIevision. Wos
1895. Now -- $99
8 AdmiroI 7" Picture Tube TeIe-
visions. Were 1895. Now $50
! Emerson 10" Picture Tube
consoIette Television. Was
34e.e5. Now $3.50
! Regal TobIe Model 10" Pic
ture Tube TeIevision. Was
24o.o5. Now ------$12o
Goidenbefg's Teieyision Center,
Downstairs
Evening star., 1949-11-17
800 Prs.
If Perfect, 81 to I.D
NylOn Hose
39e

Full fashioned all nylon hose
with slight mill mends. Extra
and medium sheers. SA to
I0E in group. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1949-11-17

Goidenberg's Corsets
Street and Second Floors
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Regular I.99
HOUSE.
SLIPPERS
'S'

Men and w0men's styles In
fat moccasins. All sizes for
both. Street Floor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-16
CLYDE FOLTZ

Clyde Foltz, 43, a caster at
Plant 5 of the Homer Laughlin
China Co., died suddenly June 10
at his home, 511 Harrison Street,
Newell, w. Va. Death was due to
coronary thrombosis.
Born in New Kensington, Pa. Mr..
Foltz had resided in Newell for the
last 35 years. He was veteran
member of the Newell Volunteer
Fire Department He was. former
chief and was serving as a trustee
at the time Of his death.
He was president of the Tri-
State Fireman's Association, made
up Of the fire departments Of East
Liverpool, Wellsville, NJ d Ian d,
Chester and Newell. He was also
a member of East Liverpool Lodge
258 of Elks, the Newell Methodist
Church and the National Brother
hood of Operative Potters.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Minnie
Watson Foltz; two sons, Donald c.
Foltz and Lawrence A. Foltz; a
Mrs. Betty Campbell of
Harmony, Pa; a brother, Carl V.
Foltz, and a sister, Mrs. Minnie
Hooven, both of East Liverpool,
and a grandchild.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-16
First Area Wins
Rent Re-ControI
With Landlord OK

Washington (LPA) - Rent in
creases ranging as high as 100%
and averaging more than 40%,
have caused reimposition of rent
controls in the city of Americus,
Ga. Action was taken by the fed
eral rent control office after the
area rent advisory board, with the
landlord member seconding the
motion, voted to ask reimposition
of controls.
Said landlord Milton Mize, MEM
ber of the area board, although
| am a landlord myself and own
and rent about 70 units, | still feel
that rent control should be restor-
ed in Americus, as some landlords
have gone up unreasonably high on
rents"
More than 100 areas were decon-
trolled shortly after the 1949 rent
control law was passed by Con-
gress, repeatedly as part of vote
getting IDEAL" by Housing Expedi-
tor Tighe Woods. Americus is the
first such area to obtain reimposi-
tion of the rent curbs. Under the
law, other such areas can petition
for similar controls.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-16

Sen. Wayne Morse OR, Ore.) one
of the most consistent Republican
critics of TIL gave his qualified
endorsement to Ives proposal. In
his speech Morse told Senators that
all of organized labor considers the
national emergency injunctions sec
tion of TIL grave injustice, and
warned against writing it into
new bill, as Taft's substitute does.
Thruout the week AFL and ClO
state and local union officers trudg-
ed the halls of the Capitol, and the
congressional office buildings, urg-
ing their representatives to vote
the Taft Hartley law out.
The weeks debate in the Senate
ended with strong pro-repeal
speeches by two new Senators
Paul Douglass Cd, Ill., and Hubert
Humphrey Cd, Minn.).
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-16
Manufacturers
Find Their Dirty
Trick Is Showing

Washington (LPA)-A low trick
by the Peoria Manufacturers
Assn, Peoria, ILL.,, backfred on
that organization last week when
Director Joseph keenan, of Labor's
League for Political Education
brought it to the attention of mem
bers of Congress.
Thru a composing room mistake,
a pro- Taft Hartley cartoon had ap-
peared in the May 13 issue of
Labor Temple News, official AFL
publication in Peoria. In the same
issue of the paper there was an
editorial denouncing the Taft Hart
ley act. The manufacturers, how
ever, reproduced the page with the
cartoon on it and sent it to every
member of Congress, along with
a letter offering it as proof that
organized labor did not want re-
peal of Taft-Hartley.
Copies of the cartoon, the editor
ial, and telegram from the pub
Usher, explaining that the cartoon
had been put in as filler by new
help in the composing room, were
sent to the congressman by Kee-
nan.
"This cartoon" he said, "is
typical of the flood of free columns
and cartoons that are sent out to
labor editors by subsidized pro-
fessional propagandists such as
George Peck. Actually it is small
wonder that more material of this
nature does not appear by accident
in labor papers"
"By resorting to the use of a
print shop mistake to prove labor
favors the ft-Hartley act, all
the Peoria Manufacturers Assn
proved was that they couldn't find
a single chink in labor's solid wall
of opposition to Taft Hartley. They
couldn't find one legitimate labor
voice to support their warped views
on labor legislation"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-16
w. T.. "GOWDY" THOMPSON

Erwin, Tenn.-W. f.. "Gowdy"
Thompson, jiggerman, died at his
home June 5, following n long ill
ness. He was 60 years of age.
Mr.. Thompson came to Erwin in
1922 from Newell, w. Va. Up until
the time illness forced him to leave
his trade, he was employed at the
Southern Potteries and affiliated
with Local Union 103, National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters.
He was a member of the Calvary
Baptist Church.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ida Thompson; five daughters,
Mrs. Hazel Douglas, Newell, w.
Va; Mrs. Ocy Upton, Mrs. Marg-
aret Boone, and Mrs. Velma McIn-
turf, of Erwin; a son, Samuel
Thompson of Erwin and a sister
and brother, Mrs. Anna Moore,
Wellsville, Ohio, and Georg e
Thompson, Beloit, Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-16
STRIKES END
IN BOLIVIA

Washington (LPA)-The strike
of tin miners in Bolivia ended last
week under the following agree
ment:
The government will grant
the unions freedom to pursue their
normal activities. 2-Union leaders
who were deported will return to
Bolivia to stand trial. 3-Workers
being held by the police will be re-
leased. 4-Government troops will
be removed from the mining CEN
ters.
The following questions will be
negotiated: Payment covering
the days of the strike. Pay
ments for relatives of the $50 or so
victims who were killed during the
strike. Livelihood and education for
those who were made orphans. A
government, union, and university
committee to investigate events at
the mines.
Other unions which struck in
sympathy with the tin miners have
accepted the same agreement.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-16
Thurmond Licked
Bv A FiIibuster

Columbia, S. C. (LPA)-The fill
buster, favorite weapon of south
erners in Congress, has backtired
on the No. / leader of the Dixie
Gratis, Governor j. Strom Thur
mond of this state.
Thurmond, who was the Dixie
crat candidate for president last
November, tried to throw veter-
an trade unionist, Isaac l.. Hyatt,
off the state Industrial Commits
sion which administers the work
mems compensation law. Hyatt,
for many years member OF the
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen
AFL is one of the two labor mem
bers on the five-man commission
and had served on it for over a
decade.
In Hyatt's place, Thurmond APP
pointed one of his political support
ers-Miss Faith Clayton, manager
of the state employment office at
Liberty, S. c.
Organized labor in the state
fought to block ratification of Miss
Clayton. Elimination of Hyatt,
they said, would weight the COM
mission four to one against labor
and place administration of the
workmen's compensation law com
pletely in corporate" hands.
Thurmond's foes in the state
senate-some of them friendly to
labor-launched filibuster against
ratification. They kept it up day
and night, taking turns with long
speeches. Finally, after the fill
buster had gone for a fortnight,
Thurmond and his supporters sur
rendered. They agreed to withdraw
the Clayton name for this session,
and not bring it up again until
next January. In the interim, Hyatt
continues in office.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-16
Calls Taft's New
Bill Bobtailed
Taft-hartIey Act

Washington (LPA) = Sen. Paul
Douglas Cd, Ill., last week term
ed Sen. Robert A. Taft's OR, Ohio)
proposed new labor law "bob-
tailed Taft Hartley law"
What Douglas thinks of the orr
ginal version was made clear to
the Senators during the week-long
debate on TIL repeal.
at places restrictions and
shackles upon labor from which the
employers are freed" he declared.
at not only cripples unions but
gives to those employers who wish
to use them a series of weapons
with which, in period of depres-
sion, they can break almost any
union in the land"
He said only the prosperity Of
American industry since the law
went into effect has kept large en-
ployers from utilizing call the
legal malice inherent in this act"
Turning to Taft's new proposals,
Douglas said: "The proposed Taft
substitute embodies most of the
real substantive features of the
Taft Hartley law. Sen. Taft with
his customary candor stated that
quite frankly yesterday"
Among the flaws in the substi-
tute that Taft is Offering in place
of the union-supported Thomas
Lesinski bill, Douglas said, are
these:
/. 1t retains the ban on the clos
ed shop-which the Illinois Sen
ator pointed out is helpful to man
agement as we'll as labor in many
industries.
2. Most of THIS prohibitions on
the use Of the boycott are repeated
i'm the "bobtailed" bill.
8. Taft-Hartley's interferences
with the right to picket remain in
tact.
4. Altho making THIS manda-
tory against unions in unfair labor
practice cases discretionary, and
extending them to employers, Taft
Douglas said, still fails to see that:
"The courts have always tended to
be more conscious Of the possible
damages to the property rights of
than to the losses which
workers may suffer"
s. The new Taft bill retains the
TIL proviso that unions are fin
ancially liable for the actions of
their agents. This means that
unions can be sued for some mis-
take in judgment by a local officer
or international representative,
even though his action was not
authorized by the union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-16
Farm Labor Head
Wins Recognition

Washington (LPA) - President
H. l.. Mitchell of the Natl Farm
Labor ,Union-AFL last week re-
ceived the Workers Defense Lea
gue's annual award for outstand-
ing work in behalf of labor's rights.
The WDL plaque was presented
to Mitchell by AFL Social Security
Director Nelson Cruikshank, act
ing as President William Green's
personal representative.
Secretary of Agriculture Charles
Brannan, Assistant Secretary of
Labor Ralph Wright, Sen. Paul
Dougles Cd, Ill.) Rep. Helen
Douglas Cd, CALI and President
Mordecai johnson of Howard Uni
versity joined Cruikshank and
WDL Counsel Max Delson in pay
ing tribute to Mitchell and the
NFLU.
Wires of congratulation from
Upholsterers Int'l UniOn-AFL Pre-
sident Sal Hoffman, Industrial
Union Of Marine & Shipbuilding
Workers President John Green,
and Socialist spokesman Norman
Thomas were read to Mitchell and
the $50 people who turned out to
witness the ceremony. The crowd
included representatives of num-
Der of CIO unions as we'll as AFL
people.
All of the speakers urged in
creased support from the general
public and the labor movement for
the work of the Natl Farm Labor
Union among the sharecroppers in
the south, and the migrant farm
workers of the west. One of them
called Mitchell the "voice of the
forgotten people of America"
The NFLU leader accepted the
award modestly, protesting that it
is the rank -and-file members of
the union, not he, who should be
given recognition.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-16
OBITUARIES
Veteran Memeber Called
By Death On West Coast

Huntington Park, Calif.-James
Tiffany, 73, lifelong member of the
National Brotherhood Of Operative
Potters, died suddenly May n of
heart attack while attending SER
vices at st. Matthias Catholic
Church.
Coming to this country from
Scotland with his parents when he
was nine-years old, the family set
tied in Trenton, N. j. and he went
to work at an early age learning
the kiln placing trade at the
Anchor Pottery.
AS a member of the Knights of
Labor prior to the advent of the
AFL or N. B. of o. p, he played a
major role in organizing the Bro
therhood and served with honor
and distinction on the Uniform
Scale Committee at a meeting be-
tween representatives of the
U.S.P.A. and the Brotherhood in
the Monongahela Hotel in Pitts
burgh in 1909 when the uniform
scale was adopted.
He retired from the trade in
1913 due to failing health, while
employed at the California Art
Pottery. He never lost interest in
the affairs of the Brotherhood and
was a frequent visitor at the West
Coast office.
He always found a tentative
audience among the younger MEM
bers of the trade when he would
reminisce and relate the difficult
struggles encountered by that cour-
ageous group of trade unionists in
their struggle to establish the Bro
therhood. He could never quite
understand why the younger gener-
alton failed to realize and appre-
ciate the sacrifices which went into
building the foundation of the
N. B. of o. P.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Caroline Voigt, formerly of
East Liverpool; two sons, James
Tiffany of Redwood City, Calf,
and Francis at home.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-16
MRS. PAUL l.. PELLEY

Mrs. Eliza Louise Huddlestun
Pelley, 48, wife of Paul L. Pelley,
759 Sophia St., died June 8 in City
Hospital, following a long illness.
Mrs. Pelley was born in East
Liverpool. She was employed by
the Edwin M. Knowles China Co.
and was a member of Local So,
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters.
She leaves son, Harry L. Pei
ley, and two daughters, June Pei
ley and Virginia Pelley at home;
her mother, Mrs. Mary Huddlestun;
two sisters, Mrs. Charles Strauss
and Mrs. Ralph Glenn, and two
brothers, John Huddlestun and
Harry Huddlestun, all of East Liv-
erpool.
Rites were held from the Daw-
son Funeral Home by Rev. Paul F..
Obenauf, pastor of st. John Evan
gelical Lutheran Church. Burial
was in Spring Grove Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-16

employed by the Sterling China
Co. 15 years.
He was a member of the Elks
and Eagles Lodges of Wellsville,
and the Moose of East Liverpool
and Local No. "a, National Broth
erhood of Operative Potters.
Mr.. Cairns leaves two sons,
Clifford Cairns and Walter Cairns,
and daughter, Mrs. Helen Mel
rose, all of Youngstown; three
sisters, Mrs. A. w. Phillips of
Wellsville, Mrs. Anna Kirkham
of Sebring and Mrs. Eva Johnston
of Rochester, Pa, and two broth
ers, John Cairns and Thomas
Cairns of East Liverpool.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-16
Landlords Cheer
When Told How To
Drive Out Tenants

Milwaukee UPA) - Unionists
active in the fight for rent control
and there is a decontrol bill
pending in the state legislature
are still recovering from the re-
ports of a speech delivered by Pre-
sident William Schmidt of the
Property Owners League of Chic
ago to the Milwaukee County Pro-
perty Owners League.
"Once a tenant moves out, the
government is powerless to put
anyone into vacant property. Your
problem is to get your property
vacant and thus get it out from
under the shackles of rent controls,
Schmidt said.
His elaborate description of how
to get rid of tenants involved "sell-
ing" the property to buyer at a
fictitious address in a far-off state,
so that rent control authorities
twill have to find the owner. :"
Meanwhile, the "new ow ne r"
doesn't provide heat, water, or
other conveniences.
"Say you have 10 tenants" "
Schmidt said to the cheering land
lords. give people are decent Am
orleans citizens and will move out.
The other five think you have to
provide them a nest to live in.
"a little bird doesn't build nest
without work, but some human
birds think they're too good for
that. They're a bunch Of cuckoos.
They want to live in another mans
property under police compulsion.
/ object to cuckoo taking over
the nest of somebody else"