davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
Die Not der arbeitslOsen Jugcnd


MUENCHEN, - In Bayern le-
ben 645,0OO jugendliche Vertrie-
bene. Es sind 442,O0O Kinder bis
zu IA Jahren, 10000 Jugendliche
Won IA bis zu l8 Jahren und 85,-
600 Jugendliche Won 18 bis zu 81
Jahren. Davon sind in den 1877
Lagern und Wohnsiedlungen noch
rund 1880 Kinder bis zu IA
Jahren und $500 Jugendliche von
IA bis zu 81 Jahren. Die Berufs-
not wirkt SIGH bel den jugendli-
chen Vertriebenen besonders hart
aus. Man rechnet i'm Bundesge-
biet NIT rund 10000 arbeitslosen
Jugendlichen und 10000 jugend-
lichen Berufsanwartern, deren Un-
terbringung in Lehrstellen NIGHT
gesichert ist. In Bayern Stehen
Eur Zeit 718O freien Lehrstellen
fir mannliche Berufe und 217l
Lehrstellen fir weibliche Berufe
insgesamt 98,672 Berufsanwarter
gegenuber. Diese Zahlen nannte
Staatssekretar Jaenicke in elmer
Aussprache, die sich an cine Son.
dervorfiihrung des italienischen
Filmes "Proibito Rubare" ("Razzia
in Neapev) anschloSs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
Der Tod in der Badewanne

WUPPERTAL. Elm eigen-
artiger Ungliicksfall ereignete sich
in Wuppertal, wo Elm Ehepaar
beim Baden in der gefillten
Badewanne den Tod durch elek-
trischen Strom fand. Mach den
bisherigen Feststellungen ist wah-
rend des Badens wahrscheinlich
Elm elektrischer Heizofen in daS
Badewasser gefallen. Da Wasser
Elm besonders gutter elektrischer
Letter ist, wurden die Eheleute
durch die Stromeinwirkung &C.
totet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
Specialist" fir Frnsprecher

DUSSELDORF. - Elm 35jah-
riger, der kirzlich Won der Dussel-
dorfer Polizei beim ,,Knacken"
Won Munzfernsprechern gefasst
Wurde, hat sich inzwischen ais
Specialist auf diesem Gebiet er-
wiesen. Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ermittlungen ergaben, dass er
zahlreiche MinZfernsprecher in
Braunschweig, Hanover und
Hamburg bereuabt hat. Seine
Aktentasche, die bel der Gepack-
aufbawahrung am Disseldorfer
Bahnhof gefunden wurde, enthielt
10 DIM in l0-Pfennigstucken.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
Jugendliche Opfer des krieges

Jugendliche Opfer des krieges
BAD GODESBERG. - 10000
verkruppelte und amputierte Kin
der gibt es in Nordrhein-Westfa-
len. Das Arbeits- und Sozlalmlni-
sterium sowie die HandWerkskam-
mer versuchen, diese Kinder IN
einem sechsmonatigen kursus
handwerklich vorzuschulen und
Bildungslucken zu schliessen. die
durch jahrelangen Krankenhaus-
aufenthalt entstanden sind. Die
sch0n eelegene Godesberger Ju-
gendherberge wurde zu einem Err
holungslager eingreichtet. das den
jugendlichen Opfern des Krieges
Elm Gefuhl der Lebenssicherheit
geben soil. Landesjugendfihrer.
Meid selbst leitet das Erholungs-
lager nit seinem padagogisch
klug aufgebauten Tagesprogramm.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
W0hnungen fur Stahlarbeiter

DUSSELDORF, Der Woh-
nungsbau- -Ausschuss der Eisenin-
dustrie hat ermittelt, das insge-
SAINT $1,000 Wohnungseinheiten
fir die Belegschaft der entfloch-
tenen Werke geschaffen werden
missten. Nit dem Bau von 4600
Wohnungen i'm Jahre l949 und
weiteren $500 i'm Jahre 1850 wur-
de das aufges.ellte Bauprogramm
weitaus uberschritten. Mehrere
tausend beschadigte Wohnungen
Wurden wieder instandgesetzt. Die
Baukosten belaufen sich auf 1875
Millionen DIM, Won denen daS
Land 80, die entflochtenen Werke
% Millionen DIN beisteuerten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
Zwei Bergleute tot geb0rgen

ESSEN. Die beiden noch
verschutteten Bergleute auf der
Zeche Carl Funke" in Essen
Heisingen konnten geborgen wer-
den. Elmer war bereits tot und
der andere starb mach kurzer Zeit
an den erlittenen Verletzungen.
Auf der dritten Sohle der Zeche
warren fUnf Bergleute durch einen
Strebbruch verschuttet worden.
Drei konnten mach kurzer Zeit
lebend geborgen werden.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
Sic wOllen mach Holland zuruck

HANOVER. ObWohl in
Holland Prozesse und Strafen auf
sic warten, wollen 80 der vor
kurzem aus russischer Kriegsge-
fangenschaft i'm Lager Friedland
eingetroffenen hollandischen S.
Angehorigen in ihre Heimat zu-
ruckkehren. Sic hoffen, dass
man linen dort die lange Gefan-
genschaft in Russland Zugute
halten wird. Die ubrigen rund
20 Heimkehrer wollen ais Staa-
tenlose bel Verwandten in West
deutschland bleiben, nachdem in
men wegen ihrer Zugeh0rigkeit zur
Mussert- Division die hollandische
Staatsangehorigkeit abgesprochen
wurde.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
Muhlviertel nit USIA-Zigaretten
uberschwemmt

LINZ. - In elmer Sitzung der
ober0sterreichiSchen Tabakverle-
ger wies der Vorsitzende des
Landesgremiums Oberosterreich
der Observation-Disclosures Gattinger
darauf hin. dass Urfahr und das
game Muhlviertel NIT USIA-Zi-
garetten uberschwemmt werden.
Das Landesgremium will bel der
Regierung vorstellig werden. da
durch die USIA-Praktiken NIGHT
nur die Tabakregie, sondern auch
die Trafikanten schweren Scha-
den erleiden. Der Gremialvor-
steher CAB schliesslich seinem Be-
dauern daruber Ausdruck, dass
w0chentlich einmal das Lastauto
zines verstaatlichten Grossbetrie-
bes Won der USIA-Verkaufsstelle
in Urfahr Zigaretten abhole und
dass dort auch Post und Balm
en- gros einkauften.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
Albrecht Schaeffer gestorben

ANOCNSI1G4>, AVA LlIlcu Lag NOI
seinem IS. Geburtstag starb der
erst vor wenigen Wochen aus den
USA mach Deutschland zuriickge-
kehrte Dichter Albrecht Schaeffer
Wahrend elmer Strassenbahnfahr
an einem Schlaganfall. Albrecht
Schaeffer, der aus Elbing stammt.
hattie SIGH NIT semen Romanen
und seinem gross angelegten ly-
rischen und epischen Werk, das
uber Jahrzehnte hinweg vom In
sel-Verlag betreut wurde, einem
testumrissenen Namen in der
deutschen Literatur der ersten
Hattie unseres Jahrhunderts ge-
macht. Kurz vor Kriegsausbruch
war Schaeffer freiwillig ms Exll
gegangen. I'm November kehrte
Schaeffer zuruck und Wurde kurz
mach seiner Ruckkehr NIT dem
Literaturpreis DIES Landes Me
dersachsen fir 1850 ausgezeichnet.
Tubingen hat 37,27S Einwohner
TUEBINGEN. - In der Ge-
Misunderstanding CAB Oberbiirger-
meister DR.. Miilberger das vorlau-
fige Ergebnis der Volkszahlung be-
kannt. Elm genaues Ergebnis kann
erst damn ermittelt werden. wenn
Gle Studenten wieder zuriick sind
bezw. das Statistische Landesamt
die Zahlpapiere beziglich der Stu-
denten ausgewertet hat. Gerade
fur die Ertassung der an der Uni
versitat Tibingen eingeschriebe-
nen Stuenten war der in die Uni
versitatsferien fallende Zahlter-
min ungunstig.
Mach dem vorlaufigen Volkszah-
lungsergebnis hat Tubingen jetzt
37,278 Einwohner. Das ist gegen-
uber der Volkszahlung 1916, ais
cine Wohnbevolkerung Won 34.345
festgestellt wurde, Elm Zuwachs
von 1888 Personen. Die Zahl der
Weiblichen Einwohner betragt ge-
genwartig 2O,0l9, die der mannli-
chen 17,259 Das schwache Ge-
schlecht ist also In Tubingen um
2760 Personen ,,starker" ais das
starke Geschlecht. I'm Stadtgebiet
Tubingen wurden 28,734 Einwoh-
ner gezahlt, in Lustnau 5l36 und
in Derendingen 34O8.
Ais langere Zeit abwesend wur-
den am Stichtag 1903 Personen,
davon 883 mannliche und 800
weibliche, regiStriert. VIE die Zah-
lung ergeben hat, Wohnen infolge
der WohnungSnot ia Manner und
202 Frauen yon ihrer Familie ge-
trennt. Insgesamt hat jetzt Tubin-
GEN 1922 Gebaude, 1888 Wohnun-
gen, 9583 Haushaltungen und 1886
Arbeitsstatten. Die Zahl der An
stalten und Kliniken ist nit Sc in
Tubingen besonders gross.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
Mord und Selbstm0rd zines Waters

M0rd und SelbStmOrd zines waters
MINDEN. Der Vorarbeiter
Thomas aus Lerbeck, Kreis Min
den, dem wegen angeblicher Me-
talldiebstahle Won seiner Firma
gekundigt wurde. nahm sich NIT
seinem fiinfjahrigen Jungen das
Leben. En- band SIGH semen Sohn
nit Seilen fest an den Leib und
sprang NIT linn in den rBlauen
See" des Jakobberges an der
Porta. Der Mann hinterlasst cine
Frau und cine l8jahrige Tochter.
Die Firma hattie die Kundigung
des Vorarbeiters bereitszurdckge-
zogen. Err sollte seine Arbeit
wieder aufnehmen.
The Valley settler., 1950-04-07
tt NOTICES

NOHCES E:E.A. G=!z.7.== 77NIzI ff6zI4 41ttfRrrtNd s p.n. MONDAY April 10.
 Veter ans7 Farm Class in the Coop Club Room at 8 p.m.
 Kiwanis Club luncheon at noon in the Coop Club room.
 Valley Breed ers' Association will. meet in the Extension oeficea at 8 p.m. TUESDAY April Il Moose Lodge meets in the Moose Hut at p.m. Ladies of the Moose meet at the same time.
 We'll Baby Conference will be held from 2-4 in the Health Center. N.V.F. Credit Union will meet in the Coop Club Room at p.m. EENEsDzY April l2
 Toas tmasters Club meets in the Co., op Club room at 6 p.m. THURSDAY t.pril l3
 The Northlond Pioneer Grange will meet in the Grange Hall at p.m. Pictures of the Lake George break up will be shown by John Gore fol- lowing the meeting Doors will be open to non-memb CTS ,who wish to see these pictures, at 9:3O FRIDAY ..pril l4
 Wasilla Veterans Class will meet in the Wasilla Community Hall at 8
Evening star., 1950-11-17
|Snofu Puts End to Business,
Army HELPS EXCL Get 1t Back

oil business, no military career
staring him in the face-and, of
course. no deep-seated love for
the Army.
But there's a happy ending.
William j. Gordy of Delmar,
learning Of Gibbons plight, Of
fered to sell the business back to
him-at no profit to Mr.. Gordy.
Mr.. Gibbons held back. The
Army, after all. could change its
mind again. What he needed
was discharge.
Secretary of the Army Frank
Pace fixed that. He ordered an
investigation, Mr.. Gibbons got
his discharge and now he's back
in the oil business.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
By the Associated Press

SALISBURY, Md, Nov. IT,
An Army snafu put EXCL Ernest
J. Gibbons out of the oil business
But the Army's boss has helped
put him back in again.
Last summer Mr.. Gibbons got
word from the Army that it was
calling him back to service. Mr.
Gibbons fired back that he had
four dependents. The Army still
wanted him.
He made another try, again
pointing to his dependents-his
wife and three children. Still
the Army said 1t needed Glib
bons' services.
So Mr.. Gibbons gave up, sold
his booming oil distribution bust
ness and prepared to climb back
into khaki.
Then came new word from the
Army. Since Mr.. Gibbons had
four dependents he wouldn't have
to 60 into service after all.
new regulation had changed the
picture.
That left Mr.. Gibbons with nc
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Ban on Pollution Increase
Placed on SyIvania Plant
BY The Assoeiofsd Press

RICHMOND, Nov. IT, The
State Water Control Board said
it had ruled that the American
Viscose Corps Sylvania division
plant at Fredericksburg could not
increase pollution in the Rap
pahannock River.
A board spokesman said a ruling
issued Wednesday affected waste
discharged and Ibid not per Sc
deny the American viscose Corp.
a plant expansion"
A story yesterday enormously
reported that the water control
board had refused a plant expan-
sion request by the viscose cor
poration.
An application presented by
the corporation to the board last
September 10 and again Novem-
ber 10 asked permission to expand
production with the understand
ing that the waste load discharged
into the Rappahannock River
would not exceed that of 1916.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Senate Crime Probers
Quiz Cohen Today on
Novel Finance Plan
Ry the Asseeicted Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.-THE
Mickey Cohen story. which could
be colossal even for this town. will
unfold today before the Kefauver
Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee.
Cohen himself will appear be-
fore the group headed by Chair
man Kefauver.
The committee believes Cohen's
story will be so important that 1t
will be told in open session-a
radical departure from the pro-
cedure in other cities visited.
Cohen no doubt will be asked
to explain his Nationwide con-
nections with Chicago and other
Eastern gang leaders. He also
will be asked to explain his novel
financing plan.
Cohen's Bookkeeper Testifies.
Senator Kefauver disclosed de-
tails last night after spending
most of the afternoon talking to
Harry Sackman. bookkeeper for
Cohen and other Hollywood un-
derworld figures.
Senator Kefauver said Cohen's
income since 1947 hasn't been
very substantial but his expenses,
as most know, have been most
substantial"
AS a result, the Tennessee Sena-
tor said, Cohen borrowed" more
than 100000 in 1947, $4,000 in
1e48 and as much in 1949, and so
far this year has borrowed 100000.
The Senator said Cohen appar-
emily borrowed the money to bal
ance his books for net income pur-
poses. The novel feature of the
financing, according to the COM
mittee, is that Cohen paid very
little, If any. of the sums back
Won't Divulge Lenders.
Senator Kefauver said he could
not divulge the names of the
lenders. Presumably the Senator
wants Cohen to do that publicly
today.
Senator Kefauver was asked If
Cohen would face a congressional
contempt charge should he refuse
to testify. The Seantor replied
that problem will be handled when
and If 1t arises. He said there
have been no reluctant witnesses
thus far in the western phase of
the hearings.
Another witness at the open
session will be Sheriff Eugene
Biscailuz Of Los Angeles County,
who will be given a chance to
answer severe accusations against
his Office.
Senator Kefauver said the
sheriff's Office 'has very little in
formation on organized crime in
Los Angeles County, whereas the
rest of the Nation Is well in
formed"
Charges do Nothing" Policy.
He accused the sheriff of do
ing nothing" about the Guarantee
Finance Corp, which fronted for
Nationwide 81 million q year
bookmaking racket.
1T is difficult to believe" Sen
ator Kefauver said, that the
sheriff didn't know what was 60
ing on"
Sheriff Biscailuz is due In from
Seattle. where he was attending
a law enforcement convention.
The Los Angeles Times quoted
him as saying there that "the
record over the years will prove,
IN spite Of what Is being said now,
that our Office has co-operated in
every way in law enforcement"
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Patriotism Is Creative

BANGALORE, India (R.
Former Governor General Chak-
ravarti Rajagopalachari has de-
fined patriotism as creative work. "
In a public address here recently
he said that mo one hereafter
can be called a patriot unless he
produces some item of food, in
duStry or art"
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Rotary Recognized
Bv Communist Chino
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, Nov. 17.-Rotary
International has been "recog-
nized" officially by Communist
China.
r. H. Jones, president of the
Kowloon Rotary Club, told a
meeting of the club yesterday
that Peiping had granted Inter-
national Rotary the first license
to operate in China as a legal
private organization.
Mr.. Jones also reported that
Peiping had granted the second
license of similar nature to the
Freeu,a SonS"
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Duchess of Windsor Soils

CHERBOURG. France, Nov. II
P.-The Duchess Of Windsor was
among passengers sailing in the
Queen Elizabeth for New York
from here last night. The duke,
who is In Paris. is expected to join
her next month.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

The largest smokestack in the
world-585 feet high-rises from
a copper smelling plant at Ana
conda, Is miles northwest of
Butte, Mont.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

Three on q motch-bIozing
brilliant squares, little to
large, with pinch back.
Prong set.in rhodium plate.
Set of three
Prices plus Fed. Tas
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Floor, r Street.
And All Jelletj Branch Stores
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
PENNA. AFL OK's
DEMOCRATIC SLATE

Harrisburg, Pa. (LPA) - The
Pennsylvania Federation of Labor
has endorsed Democrats Sen. Fran
els j. Myers for reelection and
Richardson DilwOrth for governor.
The only Republicans endorsed
We're two from Allegheny county
(Pittsburgh).
The executive council prepared
labor planks for presentation in the
1850 party platforms. These includ-
ed; a rent control act; issuance of
labor injunctions by juries only;
revision of tax structure; no sales
tax: upward revision of unemploy-
ment compensation and require
ments, workmen's compensation,
occupational disease benefits; re-
storation Of relief grant cuts; civil
service for all state employees; pre-
vailing wage rates on state print
ing; 81 minimum wage law; equal
pay for women; repeal of compul-
sorry arbitration in utilities and
departments.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
FRED III. MILLWARD

Fred II. Millward, 3l5 First
Street, Wellsville, died July 22 in
East Liverpool City Hospital.
Mr.. Millward was born in Eng
land, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Millward. He was brought to East
Liverpool by his parents when a
child. A handler, he was employed
in potteries in East Liverpool and
Wellsville. He was employed last
at the Wellsville China Co.
Mr.. Millward was a member Of
Local Union "a, National Brother
hood of Operative Potters, Wells
vile Eagles Lodge and the Imma-
culate Conception Catholic Church.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Min
ME Wells Millward; a son, Stephen
Millward Of East Liverpool; a
daughter, Mrs. Earl X, Brokaw of
Arnold, Pa; a step-son William
Curnan of Los Angeles; a step
daughter, Mrs. Maxine Hardy of
Wellsville; a brother, Albert Mill
ward of East Liverpool; two sis
ters, Mrs. Ben Smith of East Liv-
erpool, and Mrs. Joseph Rigby Of
East Palestine, and several grand
children.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
Probe By Union
Brings Results

Flint, Mich. (LPA)-The probe
organized labor made about the
shocking living and working condi-
tions of a group Of Puerto Rican
field workers near here has paid
off. The men were living in filthy
shacks with practically no facil-
tiles. Now the shacks are lined with
wall boards, there are new beds,
additional cooking utensils and
plans for inside water facilities.
The change came after United
Auto Workers, sent out its secre-
tary, Auburn Lewis, and Marshall
Boor, editor of the Flint Labor Re-
view, to inspect the field camp.
State Representative Robert j.
Chase went along. An account of
what they saw appeared in the
Labor Review and was picked up
by the national AFL newscast.
The group took a second look
last week. They found conditions
better but discovered the workers
still didn't know how much money
they've got coming. SO far, their
employer, the Michigan Field Crops
Inc, has given them $32 each-$25
for food and $40 to send home to
Puerto Rico. Representative Chase
has promised to press for an early
accounting. The union will continue
to check on the living conditions of
other groups of migratory laborers
in this area.
A commission appointed by Pres
ident Truman is Investigating mig
ratory labor conditions, recently
held a two-day hearing in Wash
ington and will conduct on-the-
spot surveys at field cam p s
throughout the country.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27

neither seek nor want more ter
ritory or responsibility for other
peoples government. But we do not
want subject people to be deluded
into thinking communism brings
freedom when we know it results
in complete slavery of the indi-
vidual--body and soul. The flood
of propaganda which has been re-
leased to misrepresent the action
of the United Nations and to dis
guise the Kremlin as an advocate
of world peace, shows how clearly
the reactionaries controlling the
communist empire realize the value
of public opinion.
Gas the President had no alter
native but to stand by our COM
mitment, so our principles of life
preclude our yielding to aggres-
sion"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
.FTC Asked To
Help EHmino+e
Racket Popers

Newark, N. j. IPA)-The Fed
eral Trade Commission has been
asked to help eliminate racket"
labor papers. The plea came from
the International Labor Press OF
America-AFL, which has been
fighting the racket sheets for
years.
The ILPA appeal followed recent
ETC action against a paper pub
lished in Philadelphia, on the
ground that it's publisher was mis-
representing the true nature of his
publication, and thereby defraud-
ing the public.
Lewis M. Hermann, secretary
treasurer of ILPA, in a letter to
James Mead, FTC chairman, point
ed out that a number of such racket
sheets operate in various parts of
the country, 'fleecing the public
and particularly, employers friend
ly to labor, of hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars annually, by posing
as editorial spokesman of organ
lied labor"
They use the telephone to solicit
business, so as not to run a foul
of the postal laws, said Hermann,
charging that one such New York
publication spends 100000 a year
on phone calls throughout the
country.
Hermann noted that ILPA is
composed of several hundred labor
publications of international unions
and local monthly and weekly
papers in the United States and
Canada"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
MRS. BRADY BROWN

Mrs. Ruth Audrey Brown, 33,
wife of Brady Brown, died July 25
in her home on Snow Hill, near
Newell, following an eight-month
illness.
Mrs. Brown was born in Han
cock county, where she spent her
lifetime. She was employed in the
dipping shed of the Edwin M.
Knowles China Co. at Newell. She
was a member of Local Union "a,
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters and the Congo Church of
the NaZarene.
She leaves three sons, Harold
Brown, Curtis Brown and Wayne
Brown, at home; her father, Frank
Cordray and two brothers, Earl
Cordray and Glen Cordray, all of
Newell.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
MRS. BELLE BUTLER

Mrs. Belle Butler, 70, of Water
loo Street, died July 21 in the home
of her daughter Mrs. Mary E.
Farley, in Mingo Junction, follow
ing a three-year illness.
Mrs. Butler was born in Lisbon
and lived here until about year
ago. She was a kilndrawer at the
Taylor, Smith & Taylor Co. for
several years and a member of
Local 81, National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters.
She leaves three sons, John c.
Butler and George A. Butler of
Steubenville, and Thomas C. Butler
of Newell; three brothers, Alex
Easton Of Canton, and George Eas-
ton and Walter Easton Of Lisbon
sister, Mrs. Jennie Connor of
Youngstown, and nine grandchild-
rem.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
OBITUARIES
CLYDE A. Mex KEONE

Clyde A. McKeone, 22l West
Fourth Street, died July Il in
Rocky Glenn Sanatorium at Nc
Connellsville, following Sc vera
months illness. He was 81.
Mr.. McKeone was born in East
Liverpool, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas McKeone. He was World
War ii veteran and was employed
last as a shipping clerk for the
Potters Supply Co. He was a MEM
Der of Local Union 163, National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters.
He leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Charles Coleman and Mrs. John V.
Hagan, both of East Liverpool.
Services were conducted by Rev.
Harry w. Glapsy, pastor of the
Pleasant Heights United Brethren
Church.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
US Ambassador Addresses
Women Trade UniOnists

Roskilde, D enm rk LPA)-
Trade unions have made possible
Americas high living standards,
Mrs. Eugene Anderson, U. S. AM
bassador to Denmark told ia wo-
men from Finland, Sweden, Nor
way and Denmark meeting at the
Workers Folk School here. Ameri-
can women are in politics, she told
them, because 1--WE believe that
only where people have right to
speak, think and organize freely,
is there a chance to, preserve what
we have won."