The potters herald. [volume], November 14, 1940, Image 6

About The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982

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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY.
OF IOWA
Dr. Edw. N. Anderson
Head Football Coach
TOUCH-DOWN TACTICS
This is the fifth of a series of six
college coaches from Grantland Rice
WE used the play diagrammed
above in practically all our
important games last year. The ball
is snapped to the No. 3 tail back,
who spins and gives it to No. 4,
the fullback, who goes off tackle
to the left or weak side of the line.
The principal blocking assign
ments fall with the left halfback
No. 2 and the right guard who pull
out of the line and proceed the ball
carrier around the left end. The
execution of this play Is so similar
to many of those used for short
passes that the down field defense
Of the 84 games picked last week,
3 ended in a tie and 15 went bad. The
percentage is .SOU.
Hold your money:
Alabama Georgia-Tech—Those'Bamu
boys are too tough for the En
gineers.
Albright Lebanon Valley—Allshright
at Albright.
Amherst-W illiams—Williams takes the
crow n.
Ari7.ona-ljoyolu—This Arizona batch
of Wildcats are tough.
Arkansas-Southern lMeth. SMI! iH
caught on the rebound, but they pull
through.
Army-Penn—Penn must he given the
nod, but it's going to he tough.
Auburn-LSI'—Just about time for
Auburn to turn in another poor
game, but we're with them.
Baldwin-Wallace Kent Good-bye
Kent.
Baylor-Tulsa-—-On a hunch it's Baylor.
Boston ollege Georgetown—This is
the game of the day, and certainly
the standout game of the season as
far as the east is concerned. Both
are exceptionally big, well manned
and underrated. Georgetown has
IM'CII the most consistent team in
the country. The club has not yet
experienced anything resembling a
bad day, but it comes this Satur-
YOUR EYES
ARK THEY WORTH A FKW
MINI TES OF YOUR TIMK?
YOUR SIGHT may be perfect,
but if it is we want you to know
it! There may be a small defect,
easily corrected, and we want you
to be aware of it in time. Your eyes
are delicate machinery—they need
careful examination periodically.
Convenient Time Payments
Dr. Herschel A. Rubin
O O E I S
At L«on Rubin's J»welry Stor*
513 Washington St PHONE 2427
outstanding diagram plays by leading
s new Cities Service Football Guide.
men are more inclined to be look
ing for a pass than for an end run.
Some of our most successful uses
of this play were immediately fol
lowing pass plays, which were exe
cuted from practically the same
formation. If the right defensive end
is a little more aggressive than
usual, he may be blocked In, in
which case the ball carrier would
go around him and If the other
blocking assignments are carried
out as usual, the ball carrier will
be in the open field territory with
two blockers ahead of him.
WHEN IN DOUBT—PUNT
-DR. C. MORTIMER CRUMBLY.
While nothing is certain in football
until the last whistle of the season
has blown, you can take a look around
and see the sectional leaders from this
point. Once again, the mid-west is
supreme in the grid race, showing
Minnesota and Notre Dame with clean
slates and Northwestern and Michigan
with one-point defeats by Minnesota,
but a betting favorite against any
other team in the country. Minnesota,
although lucky in four games this
season, has won against the hardest
kind of opposition and the Gophers
must be given top ranking.
In addition to the hardy men of
the north and the Irish which still
seems to be a question mark, having
an excellent defense, but only when
it is absolutely needed and a whirl
wind offense, but again, only when
needed, there are seven clubs with un
blemished records. In the east there
is Cornell, Boston College, George
town and Lafayette. One of these
will be out of the running Saturday
afternoon when the returns from the
B. C.-Hoyas game are in, but Cornell
should have no trouble with the re
mainder of the schedule and Lafayette
is in.
In the south Tennessee has only
Kentucky to worry about and the
schedule has been given the usual ar
rangement so the Vols can have two
or three good practice warmups be
fore the clash. Texas A. & M. is su
preme in the southwest, but must be
careful of Rice and Texas. On the
west coast, Stanford is still the won
der team with Oregon State and Cali
fornia in the road.
day.
Boston U. Springfield Here's one
for B. U.
Bradley Tech North Dakota Nice
game, goes to Bradley.
Brigham Young Colorado—Colorado
is a might too tough.
Brown-Harvard Fair Harvard is a
roughie in November.
Buffalo-Wayne The Bulls end the
season with another loss.
Bucknell Gettysburg Looks like
Bueknell here.
Butler-Toledo Pretty even with the
home club having the advantage.
Butler.
California-Oregon—Both have played
good ball lately. California by a
whisker.
California A. & M. Cal. Tech.—Tech
takes a drubbing.
Carnegie Tech Franklin & Marshall
F. & M. in a poor game.
Catholic If. Hardin Simmons—C. U.
pleases the homecoming crowd.
('('NY-Brooklyn CCNY should end
the season in a blaze of glory.
Centre Chattanooga Centre can't
match the opponents locomotive or
power.
Citadel N. Carolina State—State by
quite a few.
Clemson-Southwestern Back on the
victory trail for Clemson.
Colgate-Syracuse—Colgate puts it in
the tube.
Colorado State Utah Not much
chance for State.
Columbia-Navy—Navy
can play
good
ball and docs this time.
Cornell-Dartmouth—Could be the up
set of the year, but we must string
along with Cornell.
Dayton Ohio IT.—Dayton makes up
for the beating luat year.
Denver Utah State—Denver squeeks
through.
Detroit-Gonzaga—The Titans go to
the coast and win.
Drake-Washington—Drake can't win.
Duke North Carolina—Pretty even
with the edge to Duke.
Erskine-Newberry Poor, poor Ers
kine.
Fresno State San Jose—This is the
game you bet against Fresno.
Florida-Miami Florida will come
down from last week, but still win.
George Washington Kansas—George
is a little too strong.
Hobart-Rochester Hobart ends the
season nicely.
Holy Cross Temple—HC is definitely
through. When Anderson left for
Iowa the Crusaders were doomed.
Illinois Ohio State—Ohio in the midst
of a winning streak.
Indiana-Wisconsin—Even steven with
no upset either way. We like In
diana.
Iowa Notre Dame—Iowa has scored
six points in each of the last four
games. Aint enough to beat the
Irish.
Iowa State Kansas State—Kansas
State.
John Carroll Western Reserve
Seems as though John is going
through the season without defeat
ing a Cleveland opponent.
Kentucky West Virginia—Hard to
see anyone but OP Kaintuck.
Lafayette Western Maryland The
Leopards stick on the undefeated
path.
Manhattan-Villanova—Now that Man
hattan has learned to score, the club
goes places.
Marquette Michigan State Mar
quette has scored 141 points in six
games, but the opposition has scored
164. It's Mich. t.
Marshall-Xavier—Marshall can do it.
Michigan-Northwestern They don't
come any better than this game.
Both clubs outplayed Minnesota, but
lost by a point. Northwestern was
without deCorrevant, On the theory
that you are not at your best after
playing Minnesota, we take North
western.
Minnesota-Purdue—Our five
star
Duffy Bowlers No
Match for McCoy's
Cambridge Rollers 121 Pins
Better Than Liverpool
Opponents
A team of demon bowlers from
Cambridge under the leadership of
Saul McCoy challenged the Duffy
Shamrocks to a bit of rolling last
weekend and went home with all the
prizes, due in great part to the con
sistent work of Ferber.
Speaking of consistent bowling, look
at the fine job Ed. Wheatley did for
the President's team.
Score:
McCoy's Wonder Boys
Smith 167 182 191 .r40
Hamilton 163 159 158 480
Ellis 141 143 284
Campbell 190 174 198 562
Ferber 199 176 198 573
Allison 158 158
Total 2597
DufTy's Shamrock's
Musser 159 175 109 503
Askew 156 18(1 342
Wheatley 209 106 315
Duffy 167 180 169 516
Wilson 150 178 328
Johnson 155 169 324
Kulow 148 148
Total 2476
University Head
Grateful For AFL
Educational Aid
Appreciation of the important aid
given by the Montana State Federa
tion of Labor in expanding the edu
cational facilities of the Montana
State University was expressed by
President George Finlay Simmons of
that institution.
The recent convention of the State
Federation of Labor adopted a reso
lution pledging support for the pas
sage of Referendum Measure No. 42,
authorizing the ten-year 3'a mill tax
levy on property to be used for ex
panding the six units of the Univer
sity system. In a letter to James D.
Graham, president of the Montana
State Federation of Labor, acknowl
edging the aid given by the Federa
tion, President Simmons said:
"You are doubtless fully convers
ant with the fact that the parents of
students at Montana State University
form a true cross section of every
possible trade and profession prac
ticed by the people of Montana, that
more than half of our students earn
a part or all of their expenses for a
college education, and that the sons
and daughters of several hundred
members of the various trades and la
bor groups are attending this institu
tion. We estimate that a fifth of our
students come from families repre
senting labor and the trades, another
fifth from small-town merchant fami
lies, a fifth from ranches and farms,
a fifth from employes of municipali
ties ami government divisions, and
less than a fth from professions of
various sorts. Certainly the families
which you represent more closely are
securing a very fine public service
for their sons and daughters here at
about half the cost per student ex
pended by first-class institutions in
neighboring states."
Missouri.
ex­
tra—Purdue.
Mississippi Tenn. Teachers—01' Miss
in a breeze.
Missouri-Oklahoma—Just as close as
last year's one point victory for
Mississippi State Millsaps—State in
a walk.
Nebraska-Pitt—Nebraska it is, even
if they are hoodooed in Pittsburgh.
New Hampshire Connecticut—New
Hampshire by 13 points.
New Mexico Flagstaff—The Cherry
and Silver banner of New Mexico
waves from the Flagstaff.
NYU Penn State—State should pile
up a score.
Ohio Wesleyan Youngstown
Youngstown is looking up. It has a
great team considering its age.
Oklahoma A. & M. St. Louis—The
Aggies tak 'em apart.
Oregon State Stanford
The let
down is bound to be terrific, HO
here's your upset on the coast.
Stanford falls.
Pomona-Occidental—Those Pomonians
are at it again. Easy win.
Princeton-Yale—Princeton after a dog
light.
Rice Texas A. & M.—Here's another
five-year special with the Aggies
falling for the same reason that
Stanford goes down.
Rutgers St. Lawrence—'ITie Saints
are in for a had afternoon.
Santa Clara St. Mary's—When these
two get together anything can hap
pen and usually does. Santa Clara
even though it's the Gaels' turn.
So. Cal. Washington—The Trojans
are in for another uncomportable
afternoon.
Tennessee-Virginia—Only one answer.
Tennessee.
Texas-TClI—We like to stick to Crain
and Texas.
Texas Mines La. Tech—The Mines
have it.
Texas Tech Wake Forest—If the
boys from Wake Forest are interest
ed, the game goes there, but they
will have to perk up to stop the
fastest backficld in the country.
They do.
Tulane-Georgia—Tulane has too much
stuff.
UCLA Washington State—A tossup
with State given the edge.
Vermont-Middlebury—Vermont cleans
house.
Whittier S. Diego St.—Whittier runs
pool
THE POTTERS HETlALD
OBITUARY
MRS. EVELYN SEVERS
Mrs. Evelyn Victoria Roping Severs,
26, wife of James Severs of 231
Louisiana Ave., Chester, died Wednes
day, November 6, at 10:30 p. m. in
City hospital following a 10-day ill
ness.
Mrs. Severs was born December 9,
1913, in Eureka, Calif., and resided in
Hancock county for about 10 years.
She was employed in the office of the
Homer Laughlin China Co. at Newell
for about three years. She was a
member of the Newell Methodist
church and the Alpha Sigma class.
Besides her husband, she leaves her
mother, Mrs. Mamie Perry, and her
step-father, William Perry of Newell
a brother, Glenn Koping of Newell,
and her grandparents Mr. arid Mrs.
Herman Jacobson of Eureka.
Services were held Saturday at 2:30
p. m. in the Martin funeral home with
Rev. G. E. Letchworth, pastor of the
Newell Presbyterian church, officiat
ing. Burial was in Locust Hill ceme
tery.
THOMAS J. KELLY
Trenton, N. J.—The funeral of
Thomas J. Kelly, husband of Kate
Kelly, nee Baker, who died Saturday,
November 2 at his home, 610 Chest
nut Avenue, after a brief illness, were
held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock
from the M. William Murphy Funeral
Home, 149 North Warren Street. Re
iuiem high mass was offered at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
at 10 o'clock, and interment was in
St. John's Cemetery.
Mr. Kelly was formerly well known
in pottery circles here, being a sag
germaker by trade, and was active in
the National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters. He later conducted a con
fectionery store on Hamilton Avenue.
In addition to his wife he is sur
vived by three sons, Thomas, Harry
and Frank Kelly three daughters,
Mrs. Frank Campbell and Mrs. Joseph
Maimona, of this city, and Mrs. Henry
Matiste, of New Castle, Pa. five
grandchildren three great-grandchild
ren two sisters, Mrs. John Jones and
Mrs. Ellen Mclntire, and two brothers,
James of this city, and Henry Kelly,
of Camden, N. J.
MRS. CAROLINE McCORMACK
Mrs. Caroline McCormack, widow of
Thomas McCormack and a former
resident of East Liverpool, died
Thursday, Nov. 7 at 10:45 a. m. in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Garner, in Mt. Lebanon, suburb of
Pittsburgh, following a brief illness.
Mrs. McCormack spent most of her
lifetime in East Liverpool, going to
Mt. Lebanon years ago. She was
a member of the St. Aloysius Catholic
church of East Liverpool.
Besides Mrs. Garner, she leaves
two sons, Joseph McCormack of
Newell and Philip McCormack of
Richmond, Calif. 13 grandchildren
and seven great-grandchildren.
The body was Removed to the Daw
son funeral honie in East Liverpool
Saturday.
Funeral services were held Monday
at 9 a. m. in St. Aloysius Catholic
church.
Rev. Father William P. Maxwell,
assistant pastor, officiated. Burial was
in St. Aloysius cemetery.
•fc
MRS. MARY LOU BURCHETT
Mrs. Mary Lou Burchett, widow of
Wylie Burchett of 1235 St. George
street, died last Saturday at 1:30 p.
m. following a brief illness.
Born in Louisa, Ky., Mrs. Burchett
resided in East Liverpool for the past
35 years. She was a member of the
First Church of the Nazarene.
Mrs. Burchett leaves three daugh
ters, Mrs. Nat McKinnon, Mrs. Roy
Smith and Miss Margaret Burchett,
all of East Liverpool one son, Grover
Burchett of East Liverpool, and one
sister, Mrs. Minnie Boldman of Au
burn, Wash.
Funeral services were held, Tues
day at 1:30 p. m. in the home with
Rev. Charles C. Hanks, pastor of the
Church of the Nazarene, officiating.
Burial was in Riverview cemetery.
MRS. CATHERINE WARD
Mrs. Catherine Ann Ward of 606
Jefferson street died Sunday at 5 p.
m. in her home following a long ill
ness. She was 76.
Mrs. Ward resided in East Liver
pool for the last 27 years. She was
a member of St. Aloysius Catholic
church and of the Altar and Rosary
society.
She leaves three daughters, Miss
Alice Ward at home, and Sister
Amabolis of Pittsburgh and Sister
Francis Marie of Bellevue, Pa., and
two sons, William Ward of Steuben
ville and James Ward of East Liver
pool.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
at 9 a. m. in St. Aloysius church with
Rev. Father William P. Maxwell, as
sistant pastor, officiating. Burial was
in St. Aloysius cemetery.
HIGHWAYS BIG EMPLOYERS
Chicago. Highway construction
and maintenance is the most extensive
activity of state governments, accord
ing to information of the Council of
State Governments from the U. S.
Bureau of the Census. The propor
tion of state employes engaged in this
work varies from 24 per cent in the
West to more than 40 per cent in the
South, and averages about one third
in all states. Employes of state hos
pitals are the second largest group—
20 per cent of the total—although a
considerable part of this large percen
tage consists of low-paid trainees.
Facing The Facts
With PHILIP PEARL
America's workers proved on Elec
tion Day that they were "intellectually
capable" of answering John L. Lewis.
In his characteristically dictatorial
way, Lewis said to the workers:—
"Vote as 1 tell you to or I quit." The
voters answered:—"We accept your
resignation."
At this writing Lewis has not yet
resigned. As soon as the returns start
ed coming in he retired into the si
lences and he stayed there. But from
now on it doesn't matter very much
What Lewis says or does. He's
through, washed up, finished once and
for all, now and forever, as an im
portant factor in the American labor
movement.
What is going to happen
next
is
anybody's guess. It may still be pos
sible that Lewis will try to put in one
of his stooges to succeed him as CIO
boss and seek to continue to run the
show from behind the scenes. But he
can't get away with that. The boys
and girls in the CIO, who had the
courage to rebel against his dictator
ship, have now tasted victory and
they are not going to place their necks
under his heel again. By this time
they should be wise to Lewis' type of
shenanigans and none of the old
dodges will delude them. Unless
Lewis gets out, they'll kick him out.
And then, unless all signs fail, they
will demand labor unity.
It's In the Cards
This is no idle or wishful or specu
lative prediction. It's in the cards.
It can't be stopped and no one with
a sincere devotion to the best inter
ests of the American labor movement
wants it stopped.
There are two reasons why
we
are
so emphatic in our conclusions. The
first is that the rank and file of work
ers in both the AFL and the CIO, as
well as the American people generally,
are sick and tired of being involved
in a labor war that was wished on
them by John L. Lewis and which
served no other purpose than to pro
mote his personal ambition.
Now that the CIO boys and girls
have seen through Lewis' colossal con
ceit, they can't see him at all. They
are weary of the fruitless and bitter
battle that he has forced them to wage.
If he tries again to stand in the way
of their desire for unity, they will
trample all over him. We remember
the reception of delegates to the
Amlagamated Clothing Workers Union
convention gave Lewis in New York
last Spring. They stood up on their
seats and chanted "We want peace,
we want unity." If they felt that way
then, how much more acutely must
they and the representatives of other
CIO unions feel now the need for
labor peace.
The second reason for the inevit
ability of reunion—and perhaps an
even more compelling one—is the
growing recognition among all Ameri
cans that the one indispensable thing
in our nation today is unity. National
unity would be somewhat farcical
without labor unity. Therefore, if we
judge the temper of the American peo
ple rightly and if we can read the
clear mandate of the election, labor
unity must come soon. In the face
of a threat to our American democracy
from the forces of evil abroad, all in
ternal differences and quarrels must
be composed.
Communists Faithful to Lewis
There are a few CIO union officials
who may not want labor peace. Let
us face this fact squarely. We refer
to those CIO leaders who are Com
munists or under Communist influence.
There is no point in going over the
list here again. We've named them
time and time again and by now the
entire country knows who they are.
These Communists union leaders are
the ones who have consistently backed
Lewis in his refusal to consider peace
with the American Federation of La
bor. They are also the only CIO lead
ers who backed Lewis in his boomer
ang blitzkrieg against President Roose
velt.
The Communist leaders in labor do
not want peace. They do not want a
strong, united American labor move
ment. They do not want a strong,
united America.
On the contrary, their aim is to
divide and weaken organizel labor and
to hamper and sabotage America's de
fense program. There is no room for
such traitorous agents of Stalin in the
American Federation of Labor. There
is no room for them in America.
It is quite possible that Lewis may
now attempt to split up the CIO just
as he tried to break up the Ameri
can Federation of Labor in 1935 by
forming the CIO. If he does, he can
rely on the support and following of
Harry Bridges, of Joe Curran, of Mike
Quill, of Morris Watson, of Ben Gold,
of Harold Pritchet and other such
worthies.
But we venture to predict that his
own union, the United Mine Workers,
will not go along. We may be stick
ing our neck out, but we venture to
assert that the rank and file of the
United Mine Workers are just as fed
up with Lewis as the CIO is generally.
And if the votes of the miners in the
national election are a true indication
of their disgust with dictatorship.
Lewis will be forced to resign next
as president of the
Workers.
United
Mine
REMARKABLE, INDEED
Schoolmaster: "If Shakespeare were
alive today, would he still be regard
ed as a remarkable man?"
Pupil: "I'd think so, for he'd be
876 years old."
Those passing the examination will
be placed on a list of eligibles from
which the Commission makes appoint
ments to merchant vessels of United
States registry. The young men ac
cepting such appointments will then
enter upon a four-year cadet training
course which will fit them to become
officers in the merchant marine.
The Cadet Training System is ad
ministered by the Maritime Commis
sion and trains the future officers in
actual employment. Cadets are paid
by the shipping company which em
ploys them, but are required to pur
sue study courses prescribed by the
Commission. The third year of the
course is spent ashore in shipyards or
at a Cadet Receiving Station where in
struction is given in engineering and
in merchant marine and Naval science.
Cadets now enrolled in the Com
mission's training system are serving
on vessels of 20 shipping companies
and in three shipbuilding yards. While
the program originally provided for
training on Government subsidized
line alone, seven unsubsidized steam
ship services have voluntarily joined
the program. In addition, cadets are
placed aboard vessels of the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey and
those of the Army Transport Service.
As vacancies develop in the mer
chant marine, young men are appoint
ed from the eligible list in the order
in which they pass the examination.
They are sent first to Maritime Com
mission Cadet Receiving Stations lo
cated on the Atlantic Coast at Fort
Schuyler, New York, on the Pacific
Coast, at Tiburon, San Francisco Bay,
and on the Gulf at Biloxi, Mississippi.
The Gulf Receiving Station is soon
to be transferred to the old Navy
Yard at Algiers, Louisiana, near New
Orleans. All cadets in the Maritime
Commission program have been en
rolled in the Merchant Marine Reserve
of the United States Navy as Mer
chant Marine Reserve Cadets with a
rank equivalent to Midshipman in the
Navy.
Closing date for applications for the
Thursday, November 14, 1940
6 Days. Starting FRIDAY
Woollcott Speaking: "THE MOST EXCITING
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discnued unrtl since "Gone With The Wind"...springs to stirring life
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The most talked-about novel tine* 'Gone With
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gmtw motion picture as the best-seller that has the
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SHEARER TMOR
CONRAD VEIDT NAZIMOVA
r«ixBBESSA2TUMtBASSERNAMN-Pkiii»D0SllwitaGRANTILL£
A MERVYN ImiROY PRODUCTION
•Miiq an atui ad Munnis aonn taa« iki ami-uurr k| ow
A METBO-OOLDWYN MAYER Pictur*
Du*cl»d by
MERVYN UROY
The World In Review—NEWS of the DAY
"Rodeo-Dough"—M-G-M Minaturo
Continuous Show SUNDAY
Four-Year Course
Offered Eligiblps
Third Nation-Wide Exams
For Merchant Marine
Cadets, Nov. 16
The third nation-wide examination
for appointment as cadets in the mer
chant marine of the United States will
be given on Saturday, November 16 to
244 young men from 40 states and
territories, the United States Maritime
Commission announced today.
The examination, to be given locally
in each state, demonstrates continued
interest of young men throughout the
country in careers as officers on mer
chant vessels of the United States.
About 15,000 young men made inquiry
to the Commission concerning the ex
amination, although only 244 met the
high preliminary standards set for en
trance to it.
To Revitalize
"Ghost Towns'
Defense Commission An
nounces Intensive Drive
For Rehabilitation
Washington, D. C. (ILNS).—Begin
ning of what was described as an "in
tensive drive to revitalize the nation's
'ghost towns,'" was announced here
by Sidney Hillman, labor commissioner
of the National Defense Advisory
Commission.
Hillman said latent labor and plant
capacities of these areas would
be
used to meet national defense n§ej5«
The program will start in
Ohio, Penn­
sylvania and Illinois.
Workers Left Stranded
Technological advances and develop
ment of new industries have caused
the plants in some single industry
areas to close down, leaving the pop
ulation without useful enterprise. In
most cases, buildings, machines, and
power plants are in excellent condi
tion. Skilled workers are available.
To carry out this revitalizing work
with the aid of Morris Llewellyn Cook,
noted consulting engineer in manage
ment, Hillman has appointed four field
representatives to obtain full inform
ation regarding available facilities
and personal for national defense
orders in the Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Illinois areas.
MEMPHIS HOLDERS UNION
MAKE BIG ADVANCE
Memphis, Tenn. (ILNS)—The Mem
phis Molders Union, which has in
creased its membership 700 per cent
this year, has signed a union agree
ment with the Lane Bowlin Foundry,
adding one more to the long list of
union shops here. The agreements
have been given substantial gains to
the workers.
present examination was October 15.
Another examination is scheduled for
June 1941. Young men interested in
this examination should write to the
Supervisor of Cadet Training, United
States Maritime Commission, Wash
ington, D. C. Candidates must be not
less than 18 nor more than 25 years
of age and must possess a high school
education or its equivalent.
MANY NEW STYLES IN
RACINE
SHOES
$5-00 to 56-50
A N K S
To the Voters of Columbiana
County for the Splendid Sup
port November 5th.
CHAS. O. SNYDER
County Engineer
)T&5A
WORKERS UNION
UNIC TAMP
Black and
Brown Caliskin
and Kid
Leathers
Factor/32I
BENDHEIM'S
East Sixth Street