davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-29
Boss Connof Question Employees
About Union Labor Board Rules

Washington (LPA)-An employ
er has no right to question an en-
ploye about his union affiliation.
Not even the Taft-Hartley act
gives him that right, the Natl
Labor Relations Board ruled unan-
imously in finding the Standard
Coosa- Thatcher Co. of Ridgedale,
Tenn, guilty of discouraging union
membership among its employees
and other unfair practices. The
charges were brought by the Tex
tile Workers Union of America.
The NLRB said this was the first
ruling on the question, but pointed
out that since the early days of
the Wagner act it had held the
questioning of employees on their
union affiliation to be illegal.
This view has been approved by
the courts, the NLRB added, en-
phasizing that both the Taft-Hart-
ley act and the Wagner act guar
anteed workers the right of organ
ization for the purpose of bargain
ing and made clear that such or
ganization was no business of en-
ployers.
At the Standard -Coosa plant,
company officials repeatedly inter-
rogated employees concerning union
sympathy, union membership and
the details of union meetings. This
was unlawful, the NLRB said, even
if the employees were wearing
union buttons.
The board ordered Standard
Coosa to cease its illegal activities
and to reimburse employees dis
charged or Disseminated against
for any losses sustained.
The board said that interroga-
tion of employees was form of
espionage and smacked of coer-
cion.
"Our experience demonstrates
that the fear of subsequent dis
elimination which interrogation in
stills in the minds of employees is
reasonable and we'll founded" the
board declared. "The cases in which
interrogated employees have been
discharged or otherwise discrim-
mated against on the basis of in
formation obtained through inter
rogation are numerous.
"These cases demonstrate con-
clusively that, by and large, en-
ployers who engage in this prae-
tice are not motivated by idle cur
iosity, but rather by a desire to rid
themselves of union adherents.
''In prohibiting Interrogation,
we are not only preser
wing the employees right to pri-
vacy in their union affairs; we are
not only removing subtle but eff
fective psychological restraint on
employees concerted activities; but
we are also seeking to prevent the
commission of the further unfair
labor practice of discrimination by
condemning one of the first steps
leading to such discrimination"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-29
Phone Workers Win Increase

Ashland, Ky. CLPA)-An in
crease of five cents an hour and
substantial fringe benefits are con-
tanned in a new one-year contract
covering 272 members of Commun-
ications Workers of America, en-
ployed by the Ashland Home Tele-
phone Co., an independent firm. A
wage re-opener after Dec. l5 is
included.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-29

marked "Not Negotiable. The
company has refused to put in a
tlme-clock, so the employees can
check accurately on hours worked.
The company has refused to spread
cinders over the creosote yards to
cut down accidents.
Says the Courier-Journal in an
editorial, of the company's refusal
to take the dispute to the fact
finders: "The company opens itself
to the charge that its main objec-
tive is to break the strike and get
rid of the union"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-29
NAMED RAILROAD INSPECTOR

Nashville, Tenn. (LPA) j. T.
Reeves has been named a railroad
inspector in the newly-established
Division of Railroad Safety and
Sanitary Inspection of the Ten
nessee Railroad and Public Utilities
Commission. Reeves has been a
of Old Hickory Lodge GAS,
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
since 1907.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-29
Comment On
World Events

Stop dismantling German indus
trial plants, is the demand of the
American Federation of Labor in
its latest economic survey, which
gives compelling reasons for end
ing the dismantling policy-reasons
which this column cited many
months ago.
German production" the AL
points out, "is essential to the re-
covery and growth of Europe's in
dustries, yet her most modern and
productive plants are slated for de-
struction.
"The present plan, if put in eff
feet, will cut off vital products
from Europe, and will cause un-
employment of 20 to so percent Of
all workers in many German towns.
By crippling production in many
industries depending on the pro-
ducts of the plants to be dismant-
led, it will prevent Germany from
becoming self-supporting and leave
her a burden on American taxpay-
ers."
\ 4 !.
In North Rhine Westphalia alone
$4,000 persons will be affected by
lay-offs resulting from the dis
mantling, the federation says, on
the authority of the German labor
head in the British zone.
"These lay-offs, however, are not
the whole story" the federation
comments, "for the economic and
social effects of the program are
much more far-reaching. For in
stance, the synthetic industry,
whose vital plants are scheduled to
be torn down, is located close to
the coal mines and now gives en-
ployment to older and disabled
miners and to women who cannot
be employed elsewhere. If these
thousands of workers are laid off
in the Ruhr, very serious situa-
tion will be created because there
is no housing for them in other
towns where they might find
work"
The federation declares that the
far-reaching effects of dismantling
will be disastrous for the European
Recovery Program, which needs
the products of these plants.
Discussing the need for products
of the plants, the federation makes
the following sound observations:
''The investigation of the Hump
hrey Committee indicated that GER
tain important steel plants slated
for dismantling should be retained
because they are greatly needed,
both for the rehabilitation of the
German economy and for European
recovery. Millions of dollars would
be required for dismantling these
plants while at the same time more
millions are needed to repair the
heavily damaged iron and steel in
dustry in Germany. To pay for the
of the industry and
then pay for its rebuilding simply
does not make sense-and Ameri-
can taxpayers foot the bill"
After further emphasizing the
economic foolishness of the dis
gram, the AFL
touches on its political dangers,
saying the German trade unions
stand for elimination of Germany's |
to produce armament,
but they see the grave danger of
Germany's peacetime pro-
luction. They recognize that the
and unrest created
among the German population
when they see the disastrous con-
of dismantling is real
langer because it is being used by
elements of the right as
we'll as the left to stir up discon-
ent and promote organizations
to democracy"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-29
Labor Chiefs
Back Unity
With Farmers

San Francisco (LPA) - Labor
was well represented at the West
ern States Democratic Conference
on Land, Water and Jobs, at
tended by 1000 from II states.
Joseph b. keenan,, head of Labor's
League for Political Education
AFL, and Jack Kroll, director Of
CIO-PAC, were among the speak
ers. State and local officials Of the
AFL, CIO, Railroad Brotherhoods
and independent unions also took
part.
Vice President Alben Barkley
and four members Of the Cabinet
addressed the conference. The four
were: Secretary of Labor Maurice
Tobin, Interiors J. A. Krug, Agri-
cultures Charles Brannan and
Commerce's Charles Sawyer.
Tobin predicted: 81 think we can
get 80 congressman across the ma
tion-perhaps 20 in the west-for
an overwhelming majority to re-
peal Taft-Hartley in the 82nd
Congress-"
While conference emphasis was
on public power and the Brannan
farm program-and these received
full labor support = the union
spokesmen demanded immediate
attention to the problem Of unem-
ployment.
A program Of "jobs for all' was
urged by Kroll.
"With four million unemployed
and four million more working
only part time, with farm prices
and income dropping, we are wor-
ried because we remember that the
depression which the Great En-
gineer (ex-Pres. Herbert Hoover
engineered in the Thirties started
on the farms in the Twenties.
"If there are 65-million Amerl-
can workers, they are all entitled
to jobs. It's no consolation to talk
to the unemployed man or woman
and say there are 80 or so million
people at work. There must be jobs,
productive work, not made work,
for all"
Full labor support of a program
for development of Western power
and resources through regional
authorities patterned after IVA
was voiced by keenan,, who sald,
"We can't separate water, land and
Jobs. The development Of power
makes jobs. Labor has always sup
ported that kind of program and 1t
will continue to do So" He added;
"Who will reap the benefits from
water and power development IN
the west? Who will build the pro-
iects? Who will pay the cost? In
the answer to these questions labor
has a very real political concern
On these three questions the city
worker and the individual farmer
along with other liberal forces,
find themselves united IN oppos-
ton to the private power compan-
les and large farm interests"
The conference wound up with
adoption of a campaign platform
which accused the Republicans OF
continuing their tactics Of sabot-
age of the West" and called for:
Repeal of Taft-Hartley; enact
ment of FEPC, minimum wage
and public house legislation; state
hood for Alaska and Hawaii; en-
iorsement of the Brannan plan;
protection Of the family-sized
farm; regional authorities Tor
water development.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-29
UE Right-Wingers
May Ask For A
Separate Charter

Cleveland (LPA)-Righ- wingers
in United Electrical Workers, de
feated at the unions convention
here last week, indicated they
would seek-a separate charter from
national CIO.
The anti-Communist group said
it would preserve its unity and
present it's case to the CIO, laying
before it the true state Of affairs
in the UE."
The group, led by Secretary
Treasurer James B. Carey, one of
the original founders and at one
time president of UE, named ten
delegates to meet with CIO officers
'to determine the best way to pro-
vide an international union in the
electrical industry free from the
domination of tn e Communist
party"
Two days before, the UE con-
vention had voted to withhold dues
payments to the national CIO if
.CIO "does not stop promoting raids
and union wrecking tactics by
right-wing CIO unions against
UE." The convention also asked
the CIO to censur Carey for his
activities within the UE. Carey
had charged that UE had been
ordered by the Communist party
to lead the fight against the CI0.
President Philip Murray, busy in
Pittsburgh with steel negotiations,
told reporters 81 have nothing to
say about that now, but We'll take
care of Mr.. Fitzgerald later"
Threats by leaders to expel
board members and affiliates fol-
lowing the Communist party line
were defied last week not only by
UE but by the Mine, Mill & Smelt
er Workers Union, at its conven-
tion in Chicago.
MMSW delegates almost unan-
imously passed an autonomy" re-
solution, defending their right to
remain in CIO and take any line
they please. Their wage policy
statement attacked the United
Steelworkers for accepting Presi-
dent Truman's fact-fnding board
report. They passed resolutions at
tacking the Marshall Plan and the
entire foreign policy of the US
government.
This convention marked the first
time the opposition in UE made a
substantial showing. Since Carey
was ousted as President in 1941. 1t
is estimated that the "right-wing-
ers" would have at least 100000
members to bring into a new cleo
trical workers union. That would
leave only 250,O00 in the depleted
UE.
Whether a charter will be grant
ed to a new union, and whether
pro- Communist affiliates will be
thrown out will be determined by
the convention in Cleveland, start
ing Oct. 81. The left wingers have
made 1T clear they will not walk
out, but will hang on until they
are thrown out.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-29
Railway Clerks Start Drive

Cincinnati (LPA)-In celebra-
ton of its 50th anniversary, the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
has launched a nationwide member
ship recruiting drive to sign up
100 percent of the railroad en-
ployes under its jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
PROPERTY FOR RENT

Capitol St; total 5 rms. and bath;
completely redecorated; a lovely
suite of ofdces in a beautiful new
bldg, approx. 400 SO. it. floor
space; a bargain at $l00 per mo.
18th st. NV, MA. 1880 or OIL.
3iO8 COLUMBIA PIKE, Arlington, va.
Attention, dentists. ideal loc. for
dental office and home. on hwy. be-
tween 2 shopping centers: improved
by the former dentist. which can
be bought on reaS. terms. Call v.
EHRHARDT, GIL 1855. al
ATTENTION WHOLESALERS and
distributors-On Arkansas ave-, near
Allison st. NV. an attractive fire.
proof building, 1st commercial, hav-
ing office space, display room, ap-
prox. 10000 so. #. for storage and
packaging; hand-operated 500-lb.
elevator, loading platform and stor-
age within building for panel-type
trucks: INV. heat, oil burner. p. J.
WALSHE, INC, 1115 Eye st. NV.
GEORGIA AvE.-Approx. $500 50.
IT. of space available in very conv.
location; store and 2 floors above;
can be purchased or leased. Ideal
for any type of business: very busy
corner RA, S2OO, -25
Evening star., 1949-02-21
FARMS FOR SALE

ATTRACTIVE 4-room bungalow, bath
not equipped, electricity. pressure
water, 10 acres, view. brook, farm
buildings; school bus and mail BY
door, door; ,I1dls;,, miles out on ao hishTay
others. P. M. BROWNING, Broker
WHERR EafRsReri can n YOU FIND e5 acres
good land. Groom house in good
shape with electricity and bath, i'm
mediate possession, 25 miles from
washington, on hard ~ road do conven, or, onc
cash, balance monthly? Call Hern-
don 3s. Shown by appointment
BUELL. FARM AGENCY. Herndon
sss ACRES srazlng and general farm
cfse creek LefSsafs hish msS feffl on Fsnty af
Water ali fields. 15-room house,
pairs; cAPUT1 REALTORS phone
oPPoRT1NITY for handy man who
knows truck farming or poultry, 6:3
acres, 90 cleared; house lin need
of repaiD; hard surface I'd. salt
water. creek in rear elec; located cate
$4,000. with small cash payment, or
will trade for equity in subn. Wash
inston isn property, OR. r3o74 %! sfter
siis,o6o IS" One of virsinia's out
standing views, plus an 1S-room
stone house with 41a baths. plus
over 300 acres of farmland and
woods, all within As miles of WASH
ington. in beautiful country; terms
u down. For appt. to inspect, see
MASON HIRST, Annandale, Va.
Phone FA. 7447 weekdays.
COLORED-sECURITY FARMS, IS
mi. D. C. acres; 1000. $50 mo.
HUNTER, 40 Mass. ave, ST. 1896,
HO. 1854. 25s
Evening star., 1949-02-21
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

NEW WAREHOUSE in Bethesda, Md.
From 5000 to 5000 SC. it.. pos
session about March 15tho Can be
divided Excellent shipping facili-
ties, near R.R., plenty of parking
BERNsTEIN g. Co, Realtors, l415
APPROX, 10000 SO. FT. in flreproof
bldg. on main hwy. conv. located;
: truck entrances. l with loading
heat. Suitable for warehousing or
light manufacturing. Possession
approx, so days. Consult Mr.. Tay-
lor or Mr.. jenkins, SHANNON q
LUCHS Co. Realtors, 1905 II st.
NV. MA. 2346. I'll
Evening star., 1949-02-21
ASSUME CT LOAN

ooo " Win Of $40
and purchase this lovely 2-bedroom
brick home at convenient Airing
ton location. Fenced rear yard fol-
children to play. Asking S13,65(
with $3.50 cash.
Dominion InS. g. Realty Agy,
OIL. 1898, 31O3 10th st. o. 1879
Ewes, OW, 1869, OV, OS04 -2l
Evening star., 1949-02-21
REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH

AkLINGT0NvVaeaPt: dI1 sI3 , aeap - open . sun;
Brick: HT viii e exchange chan e0 for irsGo inco@e-
pr1oduci19g; property. Call cWNER,
VERY DESIRABLE NV. location
6-rm. semidet brick home with oil
h.-v:;h., refgr., stove. concrete front
porch. Will consider your home in
Ra trade sao5 KAY REALTY CO., iNc'
Will SELL OR TRADE 3 acres on
seO,sSyllle e0Iigy u5 I'd Burnt Mills; silver
unlmproved houses. barn. several
outbuildinss. By OWNER, Sligo
WILL GIVE LAND available for i2O
apartments. on 65 semidetached lots,
in Colored section. Sc. D. c.,
for farm near Washington or supn
residence worth. S42 800. MA. 9257.
CoNvALEsCENT HOME. vacant-12
bright rms, 4 baths, 8 delightful
bedrms., loft, ceilings. 8 of which
are large enough for 8 single beds;
oil heat, ETC.; very large rec. rm,
det. corner, stone stucco; bus and
train transp.. 3 squares: good sec
ton of Silver Spring, Md Priced
for quick sale or exchange. Permit
to operate guaranteed. OWNER,
CLEAR COR, VA. 2 lots and cash
for home nearby Va. or Md Acre
age. clear lots. cor. br. store, Md.
Downtown small office bldg: take
small houses in part. N. E. RYON,
GE 6146
Evening star., 1949-02-21
WAVERI,Y HILLS

IN this very popular section mr.. Lee
hwy. and Glebe rd.. we have this g.
rm. brick house for sale. Assume q
large GI 4S trust and with reason
able cash down payment move into
this beautiful home. 1t is in perfect
condition Very convenient to bus,
schools md shopping.
MANNAS REALTY co.
2II6 Wilson blvd, GIL. 27s4, OK.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
BUSINESS PRoP.-sALE tcont.
1226 II ST NE

Across from Atlas Theater-Store
bldg, apt. above, and gear brick
garage in rear to paved alley; suit
for any business. CHARLES REALTY
CO., 1910 VT. ave. NV. ma. 1886.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
SOLID INVESTMENT

In our humble opinion this lovely
home containing q huge living rm.,
swonderful dining room delightful
one Of the most desirable Virginia
areas and convenient to the Penta-
gon and downtown Washington, is
an outstanding value at the asking
price of S1S,500.
Dominion InS. & Realty Agcy.
GL. 633S. 3103 10th ST., OK. 1879.
Ewes, OW. 3O62. OV, OSO4. -2l
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Near MayfoWer Hotel

2nd commercial. approximately 5000
So. IT. on each floor; 3-story garage
building, large elevator. new oil
burner, excel. cond.; suitable auto
repair business; lease in whole or
part. EDWARD j. KYLE, 1907 Eye
st. NV, ST. 5755 -25
Evening star., 1949-02-21
WELLINGTON park Estates

WeIIlngtOn PARK EStateS
Masazine;coyer !;S sty.a rambler rambler-Low built M
rm. with open fireplace, well-ar-
ranged kit. with luxury equipment,
radiant heat, parouet floors; priced
for immediate sale with as low as
$1,000 cash down. Call RE. $3.50,
9 to q.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
SUBURBAN SALE-vIRGlkIA
TOURIST HOME

Ideally located on Route so. 90 mi
home, containing 5 bedrms.. 9 lovely
baths. liv. rm., din. rm. and ultra
de luxe modern kit. , porches; on
4 acres of land with chicken-rais-
ing facilities, etc. Call now for
this investment. ST. 1923 or drive
out Va. Route so to signs marked
Chantilly Estates. PHILLIPS a. CO.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

SCIENTISTS CLIFFS, Port Republic.
Md.-Cottages and lots for sale to
stricted sO-cottage bay colony with
large community hall, sandy beach,
artesian water; leaflet available.
D. C. phone, some evenings, AT.
O651 Turn of Solomons Island I'd.
4.6 miles beyond Prince Frederick.
nished cottages, $4,000 up: financed
after reasonable cash payment; 40
large lots in new subdivision. plenty
trees, $500 up; terms arranged;
Shadyside is only SO miles from
on Chesapeake; fine community. cen:
ter under construction. wonderful
place for growing children. Better
Investigate before spring rush. A. w
ANDREWS (not a broker). Shady
Evening star., 1949-02-21
INVEST. PRoP.-sALE (cont.

524 RALEIGH ST. Sc, Cong. Hts
oil h.-wh.; yearly income, $3.50,
tenants pay utilities: price, S22,95O,
terms. SCOTT SANDERS, TR. 1868;
4-FAMILY APT, s21.950. with ST.
9O4 income: $4,000 1st trust; oil
QUICK. 81. 7731; ewes, RA. 341s.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MORTGAGE LOANS, AZ az p -5N,
graded according to character Of
loan; no charge for appraisals.
MOORE & HILL CO., S04 II st. NV.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
.BARTOW REALTY CO. Realtors.
1881 G st. NV. ME. 2495.
MONEY ON SECOND rRUST-Ws
will buy second-trust notes, D. c.,
NATIONAL MORTGAGE q INVEST.
MdtSnr.S MEMT coRPa 9sPaa 1919 N Y ave. nv.
1ss AND END TRUST LOANS. Prompt
and courteoIs service. Before Dor.
Go;s & Ss s19 e. 9th s.; nv; RE: $3.50.
2nd trust. No red tape Quick serv.
ice. HENRY SALUS. estab. 1924,
rSa MAs 1899. l194 Vermont ave. NV.
low rates; 8 or year terms and
monthly payments. P. J. WALSHE.
INC. 1116 Eye st. NV. Ma. 646S.
CASH FOR End TRUST NOTES
(white or cclored)-Quick settle
ment, Prefer personal calls to
telephone calls. FULTON r. COR
DON. 1927 Eye st. NV, DI. $3.50.
Brokers, attention.
TRUSTS, 1st, 2nd and 3rd; Nd, Va,
D. c.; wk's service. ADAMS REALTY
co" eO5 NY. ave. NV. RE. 1912.
2Ss
Evening star., 1949-02-21
SUBURBAN sAlE-vA. tcen,. J
STRATFQRD HILLS

y 1G1A Z Z 01t1 11111O
3215 N. George Mason dr.. 7-rm
plan; liv. rm. on rear Of house witt
picture window overlooking stream
full size din. rm., knotty pine der
with powder room, equipped kit. 8.
cuff. GE refrigerator, gas range
garbage disposal and space for disf
washer; 2nd floor has bedrms., in.
cluding l master bedrm. with pvt
bath and dressing rm.; 2 other bed
rms. and bath; extra-large attic, pin,
paneled rec. rm., laundry rm anS
half bath: furnace rm. and lge spac,
for maids quarters, dry bsmt with
outside entrance. det. brick garage
on u acre Of ground; S28, 600; terms
MAC LINDSEY
cH; -, 5000; sos so, 75 N. dlebe I'd; eyes.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

s-UNIDCoRNER APT. BLDG, south
larger bldg. OIL. 6446 or MA. 2O75.
IN TOWN-Fireproof garage. sO-car
capacity: splendid opportunity for
purchaser. C H. HILLEGE1ST CO.
Realtors; Tower Bldg. Call MA.
4-FAM. FLAT, s.e.,. near. Nichols ave.
and Good Hope rd.; individual heat
ing units; S16,95O For complete
details call Mr.. White teves. WA.
21S1), with VIM M. THROCKMOR-
TON, Realtor, DI. 6O92 -21
AZ AMILY APT, 1890 block 3rd st.
NV; corner apis. have ? bedrooms;
good location for owner occupancy.
WALTER M. BAUMAN. 1927 K st.
NV, MA. 1929, WO. O147. -21
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE 3-story
brick, furnished. rooming house;
price, $4,000; $4,000 cash, bal like
rent; yearly income, $4,000 and
small apt. No brokers. Box 4l6-
DET. CUNT APT. BLDG, good ne.
location; built 1912; 2 rms. kit. and
bath each; utilities furn. by tenant;
colored; rent. S205 monthly: price,
H st. NV, Ma. 3556; eve, SH. 6723.
HAVE EXCEL. INVESTMENTS in apt.
houses, bus. prop. and lots, in all
sections of city. Don't delay. call
HARRY COHEN. RE. 4771. GE
4 Stores in Arlington, va.-1ncome,
$1,000; BIRoN BROS. GE 5072.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
S875Q

2-bedrm. cottage; bath. lge. closets,
hardwood floors. genuine plastered
walls; kit. fully equip. with hot
water heater, Bendix washer. gas
range and refrigerator;. located on
10 acre in. pleasant suburban area
on good all-weather road. Only &c
min. from Pentagon.
ALSO AVAILABLE
Are selected suburban listings from
$4,000 to S5S.000.
ELVAN r. THORPE
Real Estate. Tysons Corner, Va
Diana Nianna RQ2.W C1
Evening star., 1949-02-21
COUNTRY CLUB AREA

GI-FHA finance available, finest
custom built home: 3 lge. bedrms..
2h baths. "a liy. rm.. de luxe kit.
tion; lse. A-acre lot in finest SUBJ
division; convenient to everything.
It will pay you to see these extra
special bargains today. open today
noon to dark. To reach: Out Lee
hwy. to Old Dominion dr., right
to Little Falls rd, left 1 blk. to CO.
lumbus St, right to houses Call
W. ERNEST OFFUTT CO., Owens
9616, DE. 60S7. -27