davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS

BUY JUNK and Batteries-pay
$1.5O and $1.G5 for batteries, at Kill
dow's Mill. r. f. Miller, Oakland
Adv. 2S-tf.
SEWING DONE-Neat work and
reasonable prices. Call at Moons
Watch Shop, Loeb Lynn, for informa-
tion.-Adv. Lit.
BABY CHICKS Matches every
week of fast growing, heavy laying
New Hampshires, sexed or straight
run. $50 Inability guaranteed. Order
early. Phone Eglon 8-F-120, Horse
Shoe Run, w. Va.-AGv. 45-tf.
GUARANTEED Watch. clock and
Sewing Machine repair. Prompt and
courteous service. One weeks service
ON watches and clocks; 2-day service
on sewing machines. Moons Watch
Shop, Loeb Lynn.-Adv. lat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Baled hay. H. S.
Friend. Deer Palk.-Adv. 2-3t+
FOR SALE-Jim's restaurant on
Alder Street. Phone 473-J.-Ad. 49-tf
FOR SALE-Moore heatrola, Al
condition. T. A. Beachy. Grantsville.
Phone 41-G-21.-Adv. 1-3t@
HAY FOR SALE Twelve tons
mixed hay. baled. Hayward Custer
route ,, Swanton.-Ady. 1-3t*
FOR SALES lunch counter stools,
chrome with red leather. Call Willis
NALL. Oakland 20-W-1.-Adv. 3-2t.
BALED HAY for sale. Enlow
Brothers, Accident, Md, or call J. W.
Fnlow. Friendsville 2ll6.-Adv. 3-1t*
FOR SALE-50 bu feed buckwheat,
new 2'6'X6'S" doors. ! good piano.
Ii. VI. Weeks, Phone GG2-J.-Adv. ,
3t#
FOR sALE-3 stacks hay at Mrs.
!. w Fosters. Apples fer sale at Ed
Schaidts. Star Route, Oakland, Md
ADV. 3-3t"
FOR SALE-Good quality ungraded
! potatoes. $1.35 per hundred. James
V Paugh, Deer Park. Phone Oakland
2I3-J-4.-Adv 3-3t
FOR SALE Butcher shop band
saw Large (Wells Quick-Cut) AL
most new. Sacrifice price. Dewitt &
DeBelry. 3-5t.
FOR SALE-G acre farm, located
near Crellin along hard road. Groom
! house, new barn, garage. Alva
Smith, Crellin.-Adv. 2-3t+
FOR SALE Therm gas
Heatrola, $4,000 BTU, with thermo-
Witt q DeBerry.-Adv. 3-2t.
FOR SALE Spinet piano. Monthly
payments to approved credit. For par
ticulars write F. White, P. 0. Box $40,
| Morgantown, w. Na.-Adv. 2-4t
FOR Guaranteed used re-
| frigerators at $500 up. Used wash
ing machines at $1,000 up. Dewitt
and DeBerry, Oakland, Md. ADV
32-tf
| FOR Household furniture
| Call any evening after six o'clock, eX
cept Saturday. H. L. Bittner, residence
! f street, Mt. Lake. Telephone 395-J.
ADV. 3-2t#
FOR USED PARTS, Tires, Tubes,
/ heaters and radios, see Johnson's
Motor Exchange, Aurora, w. Va.
| Telephone Aurora through Kingwood
766.-Adv. 18-tf.
FOR SALE-3OO bales Timothy
hay, also $50 bales clover, $4,000 per
ton; $50 bales straw, $1,000. All pick
up baled. Charles H. Baker, Mt. Lake
| Park-Adv. 3-3t#
FOR SALE-l-ft. size kerosene re-
| frigerator; GIFT. size kerosene refrig
orator. Both extra nice, guaranteed
and installed. Low price. Dewitt &
| DeBerry. 3-3t.
FOR SALE-10-room house, ar
ranged for two five-room apartments,
on IL lots. Big reduction for quick
sale. Phone GIL. f. G.. Weimer, Mt.
Lake Park.-Adv. 46-tf.
FOR SALE-Five rooms and bath
/ l2-story cottage with basement. Nice
/ condition. On 75x150 lot; Lear gar
age; ideally located; very reasonable.
See Troy R. Fike, F'riendsville.-Adv.
2-2t#
FOR -Dismantling for parts,
1941 Studebaker Commander, '38 La
! Sale, '36 Ford, 81 Ford. '35 Odds, '83
| Plymouth. Good disable parts for sale
Kelly's Auto Sales, Bayard, w. Va.
ADV. 3-tf.
FOR SALE-All sizes new Ouch
ess" electric and gasoline washing
| machines in stock Better order now.
| Future deliveries are very slow and
uncertain. Dewitt and DeBerry, Oak
| land, Md.-Adv. 32-tf.
l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-4-room apartment, I'M
furnished. Bonnie Browning, 10 Oak
St.-Adv. Soft.
FOR RENT Two-room furnished
apartment. Apply 27 Water street.
Phone G99-J.-Adv. 1-tf.
FOR RENT-4-room house, modern
kitchen, built-in cabinets, electricity,
running water, bottle gas range. No
party need apply who will not take
care Of property. Rent, $4,000 month.
Apply at Harold Frazee's, Hutton,
3Id.-Auv. 2-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15
WANTED

GIRL WANTED-Point View Inn.
Apply after 5 p M.-Ady 2-2t.
FOR RENT-Apartment. r. L. Sc
bold, Deer Park-Adv 2-3t.
HANDY MAN WANTED-Point
View Inn. Apply after p. m.-Adv.
2-2t.
Salesman to sell monu-
ments. Must have car, also furnish
references. Cook and Lintz, Meyers
dale, Pa.-Adv. Stiff.
WANTED-Apartment, preferably
ground floor, rooms and bath. Floyd
o. Leighton, Keyser, WA, or call
Oakland 1S8-J.-Adv. 2-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15
PUBLIC SALE
- OF -
PERSONAL PROPERTY

11or;,n .o1J ann. fa,,,,s ,yo viii coil
a. MIME .nn+in5 no ,,i1os NorfT
az Ponrs,1,,9,,ia Pontn X on Tarsav
Woliou, p@ad ,i,o,,n Pan+is+ Cbnrcb o,,.
l,,,,,-t,I ,.nI,rv 90,
SAL RDA l. MAt1h I. 1871
Beginning at 900 O'clock 4. NJ,
An tbo ,,o,..on,1 ,,.,no,.4, dasc,ibad
iaio,'.
''" LIVESTOCK
,,.1,
=, EIeFeh MIN No''S ~. NS'ei lISeS t a.io
Il0ISIe'il' one 60" Ile9ii INV, wv" "
othefS I" ne IreSIl Gay -, e. S"ie' IN l.
E'aT-o!u guernsey ileliei2' -, VIZ oe
IIeSn III APrH; -Heal-oI4 lloi .I!I
I II 0I"St-rP SI}' M T T"l ii.'9
y, u liSeN IiV'Iel' "i' g. al ''''9
l. d: ana ball& IeSIeu,
q, 10 hegIlorIl mems . o % ,oio"'S' !
DOW ana rigs young bo"r'
MACHINERY
One Cletrac Tractor. Hogs, Al
condition; / Cletrac CultlVator, trac-
tor Mower. lit. cut CCase); l Inter
national horSe-dfaWn Manure spread
e. On fupper' IilC t, @IaIH
Dflll' on fuoper' - dtI' aiSc' f-Sep-
tlQn Harrow l z-Wneel lraller' on
fuGDef' lo-il. Ded' l tractor prov
Hltch, 2-ooltom tractor fl 0., =
men 'Lit{ie Genus nay IKE i
morse CuIIlV2tof' l 0hoVel fIoW' !
Corn SheLer;
6oo-Watt chlck Bfooder' chlck reed
erS ana " aterefs; steel hog Feeder;
~ gal. steel ROOT PANT, part OF barrel
roof rant post hole DiggefS, ShoVeIs
ana FORKS lot junk new Parts 1of
machinery; grass ScEthes' electfiG
fence control and WIRE new; afmall
II tractor July equipped Al con-
dltIon; HIghll1t Tor tractor steel
cab Tor II tractor CultlVators Tor II
tractor; ct power Mower, l4-lh. :
bottom PloW, International 2-row corn
Planter new.
International Rake and Iedder Com
blne' on rubber, new; l0-tt: Binder,
power take-of; 10 douple dlsc Drill
rubber tired Wagon, all steel; all
steel lime Spfeader' Buck Rake, 5-sec-
tlo o ma narrow i eNCfa "fleel "elghtS'
EApM poTrIpuENT
One 6-can electric Cooler new; .
Wriob+Uo,, cipo,1a ,1pi+ NJiIlrare /
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15
JOHN STAIRS,
JIM STAIRS. Owners.

JACK n. SAVAGE, Sale Manager,
Phone 331 Accident. Maryland.
R. c. TURNEY, Clerk.
HERMAN MAHAFFEY,
J. f. PIER, Auctioneers.
ADV. Pot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having sold my farm. | will sell
all the following Personal Property
On farm located mile south Of
Grantsvillc, Md, on Jennings Road. or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15
PUBLIC SALE
OF
LIVESTOCK,
FARM MACHINERY,
AND EQUIPMENT

I will sell at public auction, | mile
north of Lexington. Pa. Off Route
So at what is known as the Dr.. George
I. Speicher FINN. ON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15
SHERMAN BEACHY. DIVINE
Grantsville. MaryIand.

HARRY COLLIER, Auctioneer
Accident, Md, Phone 10
Lunch will be served by Ladies Aid
ADV. 3-2t.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22

other spy system was operated at
the company's New York office
and the company took to hiring
non-union seamen off ESQ tankers
to forestall the STU. At the same
time, it hired from crimps (such as
a character in Bayonne, NJ, named
"John the Bobber".)
In June, 1948, Lage set up a
company union using as his water
front leader a man named Furman
who held card no. in the company
union to which ESQ seamen belong.
The subcommittee says the COM
pany union never could have been
organized or maintained without
company assistance.
In March, 1850, the STU finally
won an interim agreement from
Cities Service after threatening a
strike. But not until Sept. %, a
couple of days before Hall told the
whole story to the Senators, did
the company sign a full-fledged
contract. Other witnesses confirm
ed Halls testimony.
at is amazing that any union
could survive this carefully coor-
dinated, heavily-financed, lawyer
led attack" says the subcommittee.
at is shocking that a company of
the high standing of Cities Service
should plan and execute it, in viola
tion of state and federal laws; it
is disillusioning to learn that it
could occur in spite of all the leg
islating Congress had done to in
sure the right of employees to self
Certainly that right
is reduced to mockery by such a
conjunction of employer lawlessness
and bureaucratic inertia"
Two Republicans Morse and
Aiken) on the Labor committee
joined seven Democrats in approx
ing the subcommittee's report. But
Sen. Robert A. Taft OR, Ohio)|
wrote a minority report in which
three other Republicans concurred.
II condemn the action Of the mar
inc division of this subsidiary of
the Cities Service Corporation"
said Taft, but he then went on to
suggest the whole case was water
over the dam. The campany shrug-
ged it's shoulders, said approxim-
ately the same thing. Senator Muir
ray has introduced bill outlawing
labor espionage. Under the Taft
Hartley act, labor spying is only
an unfair labor practice.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22
TAKES STARCH OUT
OF STARCH CLAIMS

San Francisco (LPA) - The
makers of Dura Plastic Starch
have agreed to stop advertising
that it will restore the original
color to faded fabrics or protect
colored fabrics from fading in
light; that it will soften fabrics or
make them more flexible, will
double the life of fabrics or in
crease the wearing life of fabrics
by any definite length of time,
The stipulation was approved by
the Federal Trade Commission ain
accordance with its policy of en-
couraging law observance through
cooperation in certain types of
cases where there has been no in
tent to defraud or mislead."
In Brooklyn, NY, the makers of
Prox Lasting Platsic Starch agreed
to stop representing that their
product retards mildew and mold
growth on fabrics, will double or
triple the life of fabrics and in
crease the wearing life by any de-
finite time.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22
Workers To Get
Big City Wages

Columbia, S. C. UPA) - The
proposed atom bomb plant to be
built in Aiken and Barnwell coun-
ties will be erected by skilled build
ing and construction workers get
ting "big city" wages.
Local businessmen and contrac-
tors had opposed paying higher
than "area wages" to the 10000
men who will be used by the
dupont company to build the plant.
They suggested the Government
"force" skilled workers to take the
wages paid in this VIGOROUSLY low
wage district.
Start of the project was held
up more than a month by hearings
on wage rates forced by these sell
fish interests, but now Secretary of
Labor Maurice j. Tobin has ruled
the prevailing (union) rates paid
in Atlanta, Ga. will be paid skilled
workers here. He will, however,
allow laborers to be paid rates now
paid in this area.
Hiring of the men will begin inn
mediately and it is expected that
the project will be finished in two
years. Local construction firms
bitterly fought the importation of
workers at higher wages ATLANTA
is one of the highest-paid areas in
the South) because of the impact
on the community"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22
Transit Radio
Called Soothing
And Outrage

Washington (LPA)-The transit
company is really doing the public
a favor through radio in the city's
trolleys and buses, the District
Court of Appeals was told-by
DARYL A. Myse, the lawyer for the
transit system. The three judges
snickered.
He was arguing in a suit brought
by transit riders who protested
forced listening. A scientific" poll,
he said, showed more than 80 per-
cent of the riding public liked tran
sit radio, Myse called that a chap
hazard" poll.
He testified further that IAN
expert" had shown that transit
radio gives "subconscious benefits
and "soothes" the rider. But ques-
tioning revealed the expert was
an official of music-transmission
firm.
Paul M. Segal, attorney for the
other side, said transit radio is en-
forced listening and takes away a
persons liberty because liberty in
cludes free use of ones faculties"
and forced listening adversely af-
fects the physical and mental
health of the objectors."
There's a difference, countered
Myse, between "hearing" and mist-
ening," and transit riders don't
have to pay attention to the radio
if they don't want to.
The attorney for the Public
Utilities Commission, which had to
grant the permit for transit radio,
said the desirability of such pro
grams is immaterial, that the only
issues are safety, comfort and con-
venience. And those, he argued,
were not impaired by transit radio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22
Think Your Home
Is A Matchbox?
Builders Don't

Washington (LPA) - Have you
looked at a new house lately
Chances are, if you have, that
you've said "they don't build houses
like they used to-"
Well, maybe you'd better grab
one anyhow, because, if the Ma
tional Association of Home Build
ers has it's way, it will look like a
fortress compared to the home of
tomorrow.
NAHB doesn't think much of the
Governments proposed So billion
plan to build defense housing. 1t
thinks it's 10000 members can do
the job better-and turn out a
three-bedroom house for $1,000 less
than today's market.
But there's catch. The NAHB
wants local communities to relax
building codes. If all their propos-
ais went through here is how to-
morrow's house would compare to
today's:
1t would have lighter floors,
walls, and roof. 1t would not be as
we'll protected against wind and
snow loads and fire resistance
would be cut down. Footing (the
cement on which your home rests)
would not be as thick and NAHB
thinks the bridging on double wood
joist floors is excessive. 1t also
wants basement requirements cut
along with stresses for lumber,
steel, concrete, and masonry.
NAHB doesn't think much of
plumbing codes either, and it's
down on labor unions which refuse
to use factory-assembled products
and other short cuts and insist on
having helpers on the job. The re-
sulting product would probably
stand for years and years-in a
vacuum.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22
LIBERAL PARTY WANTS
FEDERAL RENT CONTROL

New York (LPA)-The Liberal
Party wants federal control of
rents in New York state unless the
state rent control law is amended
to protect tenants. Such declara-
ton was contained in a resolution
submitted Feb. Is to a conference
of labor organizations under the
auspices of the Trade Union Coun-
ell here.
The resolution asks specifically
that the state law be amended to
QD eliminate all increases except
in proven out-of-pocket losses, (2)
grant no eviction certificates ex-
cept in cases of life or health haz-
ards, or for occupancy of the land
lord himself, (3) place all rental
housing under control.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22
PERRY f. WRIGHT

Perry f. Wright, 45, of the
Newell Road, Chester, died Feb
ruary 18 in the Ohio Valley Gen
eral Hospital, Wheeling.
Mr.. Wright was born in Hooks
town and spent most of his life
time in the Chester area. He was
an electrician at the Homer Laugh
Nm China Co. and affiliated with
Local Union 172, National Broth
erhood Of Operative Potters. He
was a member of st. Johns Luth-
erah Church.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Margaret Goppert Wright;
daughter, Mrs. Sarah Marion Of
Stockdale, Calf; q son, Perry
Wright Jr. at home; three brothers,
Charles Wright of Georgetown,
John Wright of Hookstown, and
George Wright of East Liverpool;
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Brookes of
Georgetown, and two grandchild-
rem.
Services were conducted by Rev.
William IT. Wilson of St. Johns
Church, assisted by Rev. T. j. At
kinson of the Chester Free Meth
odist Church.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22
Chamber Policy
Of Delay Angers
Senator Maybank

Washington (LPA) = The sane
timonious chanting of dirge of
delay by witness from the US
Chamber Of Commerce so riled
Sen. Burnet X. Maybank Feb. ID
that the South Carolina Democrat
jumped to his feet shouting that
the c of c was playing into Stalin's
hands.
Norman p. Mason, chairman of
the c Of C's Construction Commit
tee, appeared before the Senate
Banking committee, which May
bank heads. Mason opposed the
proposed SO billion housing pro-
gram for defense workers on the
grounds that it is not needed now
He didn't think this the time to
rush into any public building pro-
gram.
1t was Mason's repeated sugges-
tions to take things easy that ruff
led Maybank. al wish that when
the Chamber of Commerce comes
before this committee it sometimes
would suggest something advant-
ageous for the good of the country
and not always delay, delay, delay
the Senator shouted.
We've delayed and delayed and
delayed" he continued. Every
time we delay we help one person
and that's the fellow who lives in
Moscow"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22
FRANK RICHARDSON

Frank Richardson, 81, died Feb
ruary Is in his home, l31 East
Third Street, following a several
months illness.
A son of the late John c. and
Mary Wright Richardson, he was
employed last as kilnman at the
Homer Lauglin China Co. and af-
filiated with Local Union No. 9,
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters. He was a member of the
Wellsville Church of the Nazarene.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Laura
Parrish Richardson; a son, J. Doyle
Richardson Of East Liverpool; two
daughters, Mrs. Viral Parsons of
Wellsville, and Mrs. Duane Kilmer
of East Liverpool; a brother, John
II. Richardson of Newell; two Sis
ters, Mrs. Lois Lanfried of Parma,
and Mrs. S. G. Neville of Beaver,
and six grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Clark M. Allison. Burial
was in Hammondsville Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22
Real Estate Lobby
Fights Against
Defense Housing

Washington LPA) - The real
estate lobby is trying to kill the
public housing provisions of the
Defense Housing bill.
Appearing before the Senate
Banking committee Feb. 16, Alex
ander Summer, president of the
National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards, declared private in
dustry has proven it is capable of
meeting all the housing needs of
the American people.
He did not attack the sections
providing government loans to en-
courage private building, except to
urge that they be increased. He
proposed that Congress provide 100
percent mortgage insurance guar
antees on privately built defense
housing instead of only 80 percent
as the bill provides.
The same day Defense Chief
Charles f. Wilson, in a letter to
Committee Chairman Burnet May
bank Cd, SCI declared that "acute
shortages of housing and commun-
ity facilities are already developing
in some areas"
Wilson urged quick passage Of
the bill, warning "our production
program can suffer serious and
crippling delays" if housing is not
provided. Prompt approval of the
bill by Congress, he said, will "pre-
vent embarrassment to the mobil-
ization effort and avoid the neces-
sity for forced decisions and hasty
action at a later date"
At the same time, steps were
taken to meet emergencies in Ak
en-, sc, and Paducah, KY, where
the Atomic Energy Commission
urgently needs workers but is try
ing to avoid building government
towns"
Housing Administrator Raymond
M. Foley told the Joint Atomic En-
ergy Committee that he is relaxing
credit restrictions on a "selective
basis" to encourage private build
ing of homes at Aiken and
Paducah.
He added, however, that this will
not be nearly enough, and cited the
need for the defense housing bill
to provide community facilities.
The Labor Department reported
fewer houses were started in jan
uary than in December, but there
were $1,000 new homes started, AMI
all-time high for January. Thel
drop, the report showed, was duel
to a decline in public housing.
Privately-owned new housing starts
rose by percent.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22
Asks Autopsies In
Wake of Detroit
Grand Jury Probe

Detroit (LPA)-Immediate steps
to order autopsies on the bodies OF
three executives of the Briggs
Manufacturing Co. to determine
whether they died of natural
causes, have been asked by the
United Auto Workers. The three
died in 1916, the year grand jury
looked into the beatings of Briggs
workers; the year Briggs gave a
100000 scrap contract to Carl
Renda, son-in-law of Sam Perrone,
an eX-convict.
The records of that grand jury
probe made public the other day
when a Senate crime investigating
committee held hearings here.
The request for autopsises came
from Emil Macy, JAW secretary
treasurer, and director of the
Briggs department, in letter to
Wayne county Prosecutor Gerald
X. O'Brien. at seems more than a
coincidence that three people, who
in our opinion, would shed light on
the Briggs beatings and the Briggs
scrap contract, should die in the
same year," wrote Macy.
The three were William j.
Cleary, director Of purchases, who
was reported to have made the
scrap contract; George H. HerbertA
general supervisor of salvage, and \
Paul Coler, assistant personnel dir
ectOr.
Macy said Herbert was so con-
cerned about the deal with Renda
that he took his information to the
FBI, and was key witness before
the grand jury, where he testified
his life and job were threatened by
Perrone and Renda. He was fired
and died while the grand jury
probe was in progress.
Macy said Coler told him he
was leaving Briggs because he
could not stomach their labor
policy. Shortly after Macy asked
the grand jury to question Coler,
he died in Florida.