The potters herald. [volume], June 04, 1942, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
PAGE TWO
Board Of Nine Created To
Adjust Rail Labor Disputes
Before Strike Vote Stage
Washington, D. C. (ILNS).—In response to a request of the
Railway Labor Executives Association, President Roosevelt has
authorized creation of a National Railway Labor Panel of nine
members from which emergency fact-finding boards will be chosen
to
adjust disputes between railroads and airlines and their
ployes before disputes have reached the strike vote stage.
panel \v is up-*"
of Aineri-
Setting up of tht
proved by the Association
can ltailrouds, representing the man
agements.
In the past emergency fact-finding
boards have been appointed separately
for each dispute. Only after a strike
vote could the machinery of the Rail
way Labor Act be invoked.
Employes May Ask Hoard
"In view of the fact that American
labor has agreed that during the war
there shall be no strikes, it has become
necessary to adopt a procedure which
would obviate the necessity for such a
strike vote," the President said.
'•Accordingly the Executive order
provides that if a dispute is not settled
by mediation or arbitration under tin1
provisions of the Itailway Labor Act,
instead of taking a strike vote the em
ployes may request the creation of nn
emergency fad-finding board.
"Eor this purpose the order provides
for the creation of a National Hallway
Labor Panel consisting of a chairman
and eight members to be appointed by
1 lie President. The chairman shall liav*
the power to designate three members
of .the panel t«» sit as such an emer
geney fact-finding board whenever in
his judgment the dispute if unadjusted,
may interfere In the absence of i
strike vote.
No Strike Action Required
"In this way the usual normal pro
cesses of adjustment of railway labor
disputes may be continued without re
quiring the employes actually to go out
on strike or to take a strike vote.
'•This Executive order does not seek
1o amend the Hallway Labor ,Act
which has worked so well for many
years. It merely sets up for the dura
tion of the war an extra-statutory
panel which will provide a means of
adjusting disputes w i li o u actual
strikes."
Historic Harvester
Election Is Held
International Harvester Co
Employes Favor Union
Membership Plan
On the snriie Chicago street corn*
where police bullets killed one work*
and wounded many others on May
1S.XU tn start the famous Ilaymarkol
AlVair, more than Il.tMH) union workers
from the Md'orinlek Works of 1 lit
giant. International Harvester Cum
pany last week peacefully cast seer*
ballots In a flag-bedecked tent and
lolfid up a substantial majority in fa
\or of a maintenance of union nuiu
bership plan.
The same el eel Ion-day scene was re
pen ted (hiring the week at seven oth*
plants of tlie farm equipment concern
IWillots were cast by more than 10,7MI
workers who piled up an eleven to one
majority for the maintenance plan.
The elections'were ordered by tin
National War Labor Hoard in finally
settling the long and bitter dispute h*
tween the company and AI'L and CIO
unions holding bargaining rights in tlx
plants. The plan requires all present
and future union members fo remain
in good standing to keep their jobs. Tin
CIO I-arm Equipment Workers Organ
i/.ing t'oiiimittee has exclusive bargain
lug rights In live plants, A EL Federal
l.abor ('uioiiH have bargaining rights
iu two plants, and the CIO I'lilted
Automobile Workers iu one plant.
The Board order settling the disput
was designed tn guarantee the domi
mint union In each plant security for
ihe duration of the war and thus pr
\cnl a repetition of what had been on*
of the largest ami most violent of di
fense strikes iu P.m.
The election first lntra-unl"ii elei
tion ever held by n government auene
-was viewed as giving added weight
lo the maintenance of membership as
a e a n s o o v i i n w o k e s w i
u n i o n s e u i y o e u a i o n o
war. One of the chief objections which
employers have raised to the plan
I luit it would have to be imposed on
unwilling workers. The huge majorities
o u n i o n s e u i y i e u y i n
workers in the election completely c\
pioded that claim.
The progress made |.\ uorKei in tin
McCiinniek plant since the llayniarket
a a i i n i a e s e e e n o w i
A e i a n a o i a s a v a n e I n i n
tifty-slx year period. Early In I HMO sev
eriil hundred employes were locked
out by the old McCormlck Harvest*
Company- now consolidated in the In
ternational combine. I'i^htini betwo*
the workers and strikebreakers at I In
plant entrance was broken up when
police fired a volley Into the ranks of
the strikebreakers. A protest meeting
held the following day In llayniarket
S u a e o e e a e u y u n i
large
ImmIv
of police began to eonverg*
on the crowd, causing an unknown per
nm to throw it Itotnh into the midst of
ihe |xjlice, killing one and wotitidiu
others.
Seven labor leaders were sentenced
to death 1111(1 oiM' to fifteen years im
prisomuent, even though the authorities
were unable to discover who actually
threw the Itonih.
Demand the Union Label.
em­
Facing The Facts
With PHILIP PEARL
Actions speak louder than words.
The American Federation of Labor
unions have said little with regard t«j
President Roosevelt's program for sta
hili/.iug Ihe cost of living because tlvre
is nothing to cheer about iu a plan that.
\voiild unquestionably ki!ep wages down
However, the unions of the AFL
have acted.
The leaders of nineteen building con
,truction trade unions have agreed
with the Government to stabilize the
wages of their 1,r»00,000 members for
the duration of the war. The pact pro
vides for the adjust merit of rank in
justices and inequities but its effect
will
Im*
to keep wage levels in the con
ruction industry nt .their present
levels until the war Is over.
Likewise, the Metal Trades Depart
ment of the AFL has acted. Meeting in
Chicago with the representatives of tin
shipbuilding industry and .the (Sovern
mcnt, Hie beads of this department
negotiated an agreement stabilizing
wages for 700,000 shipyard worker
most of whom are AFL members. Un
der tliis agreement, a substantial por
tion of wage increases due under con
tracts with employers was waived at
President Hoosevelt's request.
Ky such outstanding actions, the
AFL is demonstrating to the entire na
tion that American labor is willing to
take it on the chin if necessary to hell
win the war.
Peace and Patriotism
Also I)iore eloquent than mere words
is the action of the American Federa
tion of Labor in renewing ill this tinii
its standing offer to make peace with
the CIO and merge Ihe two organiza
tlyns into a united labor movement.
in this case, the AFL can't act alone.
It must receive the willing cooperation
if the CIO. If takes two sides to make
peace. As yet, no favorable respons*
has been fort hconiing from the CIO
The leaders of the C|o are great ones
to talk about pence, hut they seem to
he mnrcthau a little shy of doingsoin*
thing about it.
Again actions speak louder than
words.
Tills lime the Executive Council of
the AFL speaks up for the Treasury
I lepart merit's 10 per cent payroll allot
incut plan for the purchase of Win
bonds by American workers.
Patriotism is cheap when it involves
merely ling-waving and pretty speeches
Hut when Ihe representatives of mil
Hons of workers of this country d*
finitely commit themselves to n pro
posal to turn over 10 per cent of their
weekly wages to (lie Government of tin
I'nlted Slates as a loan for victory
that means something. And we're d(
lighted to report that the response of
lie membership has been amazingly
favorable.
Organizing the I'norRnnired
Finally, wo wish to call attention to
Ihe report on membership submitted to
the Executive Council by Secretary
Treasurer George Meany. Here again
actions speak. Others may talk of or
ganizlng the unorganized. The AFL Is
actually doing it.
Consider the figures. When the CIO
split olV from the AFL and set up iu
business for itself in 1SK17, the mem
bership of the Federation was at tin
low level of The AFL tin
voted additional funds for orgaiiizin
and Ihe dri\e went into action.
Year b,\ year the results became evi
dent. Ky 1SKW the membership had
jumped up more than 8.»M»o,ihh». Next
year tin* AFL topped the four million
mark. In I'.Mn another quarter of
million of new members was added. In
lltli the loial 11a(I been boosted to over
•l.nntMKHi.
And now, as of April 30, the AFI
membership has readied the niltini*
high mark of »,-l-HIn other word
within four years by all-out action tin
AFL has doubled its membership. That
Is progress! And it should be enipha
sized that this is dues paid member
ship. The figures do not include a lloat
ilig membership of perhaps ,r00,tKMl
which is not on a dues paying basis.
Let'* go over tin* top with six mil
Hon members by the end of this year
Just One Week
(Continued From Paqr One)
winning ticket on that $HNMi.OO cas
prize. Ticket sellers dressed in patriot
uniforms are stationed at the new hn
terminal on Filth street and iu th
Diamond.
This is the 111 Ht week to send
names of the tap dancers who wish
compete for the excellent prizes. An
e n y a n k w i e o u n i n i s a i
Ei( EI ON
He looked thoughtful. "Tell me," I
said, "is a chicken big enough to e
when it Is two weeks old?"
His friend laughed. "Dotit I• al
surd." lie replied. "Of course, it isn't.
"Then how *lo«*s it live?" Haj
asked. "Tell me that."
British Study
A.F. L. Answer
For New Setup
Sir Walter Citrine Submits
Proposal Before Execu
tive Council
Washington, D. C.—Sir Walter Cit
rine, secretary of the British Trades
"nion Congress, appeared before the
AFL Executive Council of the Aineri
iin Federation of Labor in a three
hour session to advance a proposal for
oliaboratiuii of the British, Soviet and
\merican labor movements in the war
iTort.
After giving careful consideration to
his plan, the Executive Council formu
lated a reply and submitted it to Cit
rine.
I cannot make public the decision
the Executive Council in this matter
because Sir Walter Citrine lias re
ported its nature to his colleagues in
Great Britain and is awaiting their
reaction," President William Green
told his press conference.
Citrine, who came to tliis country
from London by clipper to appear be
fore the Executive Council, took part
in the press conference but indicated
the subject matter of his visit was of
such delicate international import that
he preferred not to discuss it in detail.
Labor Calls
(Continued From Page One)
branded Pegler an enemy of national
unity. We have r«*ceived a statement,
from the Guild from which we pub
lish excerpts:
"The Newspaper Guild of NY mem
bership on .May 13 urged discontinu
ance of publication of a column by
West brook Pegler ... in Stars &
Stripes.
'Calling the attention of President
Hoosevelt. to a re|ort that'Pegler was
among the contributors to this soldier
paper, the Guild charged that this col
umnist had since December 7 cast
doubt on the wisdom of a I'niled Na
tions victory, and by his writings in
domestic newspapers had served flu
cause of disunity. Copies of the resolu
tions were directed to Chief of SI at!
Gen. C. .Marshall, Mr. Phillip Murray
ami Mr. William Green. (The resolu
tion said in part:)
"As citizens, as working newspaper
rueis and as trade unionists concerned
with the ethics of our profession, with
tlie patriotic duty to support the war
effort, and conscious of the obligation
of a union of newspapermen to keep up
morale, the Newspaper Guild of NY's
membership lodges this protest against
continued publication of Mr. Pegler's
articles intended for American soldier
facing Hitler across the English Chan
n*ml.
"Mr. Pegler has actually raised
question as to whether a victory of tin
I'niled Nations against Ihe Fascist
Axis would be worthwhile Mr. Peg
ler by his written word since Decembe
7 has given circulation opinions, view
and distortions of fact.^ which would
result ill setting one group of poopl*
airaiiist oilier groups instead of knit
ting it 11 tlx* people more tiriuly togotli*
for the united war elTor.t essential to
the conduct of the war.
"Ill support of this appeal, and in
Justilication of Ihe assertions involving
Mr. Pegler, the Guild appends sanipi*
exhibitions of ids written words Hi net
Ieeonibor 7:
"December H, 11)41. Pegler ... warns
'We all know that most of the argil
incuts that American boys would not
be sent to a foreign war wore cam
paign trickery to get himself elected.'
"(March: Pegler on vacation).
"April 4. He again attempts to divid*
our own people: 'The bitter fact is that
ihe whole American people sin
never allowed to forget that they an
being used to create a new internal
force, governed by a few persona lit if
who arc contributing nothing to tin
Wiir, which plans to inherit tin? govern
iiiciit after the war is won.'
"May I. Divisionist attempt: 'If our
side wins the war, Hussia will plan th*
peace of .the European continent, and
on the basis of all Hussin's past per
I on nances we run confidentially as
suinc that in Germany it will ht
peace not much different from that
which Hitler iias imposed on Poland
"May fi. Doubts own war efforts
"Tin* obliteration of e i• a n ,\
would be a drastic way of prcservin
civilization, but the only question is
whether the real war aim of tin* I"
Justilies tin* only poili\e mean* of se
curing that aim,'
May i: Cynicism toward our own
democratic institutions: 'The Senat*
our Hcichstag. The Senate is pro
tectlng a gigantic political .racket.
Th** Senate Is a very arrogant organ
zation. blown up with poposity and in
different, to the will and interest of tin
people."
Name
Addle
THE POTTERS HERALD
Consumer Notes
Issued Weekly By Consumers*
Counsel Division, A. A. A.
Washington, D. C.
MORE WAK ORDERS
Good news for home farmers. OPA
has lifted its fi-peutid limitation on
sugar for canning. New regulations
give home canners the right to obtain
on** pound of sugar for every 4 quarts
of finished canned fruit, sintl one pound
more for each member of the family
for milking jams and jellies. To get
sugar for canning, apply to your local
sugar rationing board for'a Sugar Ptir
luise Certificate. OI'A and the Depart
ment of Agriculture, reports USDA's
Consumers' Counsel, hop*? these new
regluations will result in lots of home
canning of fruits that might otherwise
go to witste.
If you eat "m .' When you buy
beverages at soda fountains, restaur
ints, and hotels, lind out what their
price ceilings are. OPA has now ruled
that such beverages come under th*
leneral Maximum Price order when
they are not mixed on the premises.
(Beverages mixed on ,the spot are not
under control.) Foods with price ceil
ings must not be sold nt prices above
the top charged for that kind of prod
uct In the same iore during March
1942.
Work clothes gei the breaks. Mater
ials used in making work clothes are
shortly going to get special status, be
cause the Wiir Production Board wants
to make sure those clothes are pinched
last: by any shortages that may occur,
Fabrics that will get high priority rat
ing provided they are used in work
clothes include denims, shirting tlanel
corduroy, poplins, sheetings. WPK is
going to make some rules, too, about
the amount of cloth and the number of
buttons that may be used in milking
work clothes.
EIGHT CHARACTERS IN PURSUIT
OF DEFEAT
Of course we t..n't mean you're one
of these S characters but are you
sure?" asks the Consumers' Guide, pub
lication of the Con-uuiers' Counsel Di
vision of the S. Department of
Agriculture.
Fortunately for us, there aren't
many people with characters like tlies*
If there wore, we'd have a" lot harder
job winning the war. You might keep
your eye peeled, for instance, for:
Sally Socksna.tclier. She buys up all
the stockings site can find because sli*
hears there aren't too many stockings
left and doesn't care if she does liav*
more than her fair share, just so she's
taken care of her needs. Sally'
seventh columnist
Willy AVeiirilom lias an itntoniobil*
that's paid for and belongs to him so
why should lie protect what tires ar*
left :iml save
lis.
Age Accompanist (Yes) (No)
This blank, |iro|H*rly filled in, must he received by the Picnic
mittee not later than Tuesday, June 9. Send to Ito.v jt, East Liverpool,
Ohio.
VVillyV a seventh
columnist.
Susie Smoothie uses nil the persun
sive powers in her possession to got tlx
clerk fo beat the nit ion ami give h*
just one pound more sugur or one gal
Ion more gas than her ration hook calls
for. She'll pay him extra. Susie's
seventh columnist.
Herman Hoar de tn lias liN ceHar
chock full of canned goods, lie read
somewhere that the Government had
asked people not to hoard but Herman
isn't hoarding he's Just looking out for
Herman. Herman's u seventh cnluin
III st.
Kulliie Htiniormonger adds to nil tin
rumors she hears and has all hci
neighbors 111 a state over a shortage ol
this or thai. She never checks up to set
If she's right. lUithie's a seventh col
umnist.
Willougliby Wisoguy gets by the col
and around all the laws. Wilioughhj
knows all tin* rackets and he'll tell yot
how you can beat, the law. Willough
hy's a seventh columnist.
Hita van Hit/, is a hoity-toity win
wouldn't dream of discommoding her
self by carrying things home, or sal
vagina' paper, er tn ruing off lights sb*
doe-n'i need. Ilia's u seveni li column
1st.
Then I here's Toughie Sneakgeod
who knows where nil the black mar
kels are and always lias the goods yot
want right on hand, if you've got th*
price. Toughie's iV'Seventh columnist.
You may or niav not have met u]
with any of these seventh columnists ii
your daily li\inn but if you'd lik*
s*o cartoons of them write to the Con
sinners' Guide. JiJ.
s.
Department o
Agriculture, Washington, D. for
free copy of the .Ituie issue of Con
sinners Guide. That same issue ills*
tells you what the new price ceil In
lire and how you can help lo muk
them work.
ON THE AIR
Listen to Consumers Time if yoi
want authentic advice and informal im
from your Government on the now win
orders aud how Lliey affect your dailv
living.
TAP DANCING CONTEST
Entry Blank
TWO CLASSES—4 to 8 and 9 to 12
Com­
i
Eight Companies
Are Ordered To
Lift Race Barrier
Holders Of War Contracts
In Two Eastern States To
Cease Discrimination
New York City (ILNS).—The Presi
dent's Committee on Fair Employment
ractice is cracking down on com
panies that discriminate against Negro
ind other workers.
The committee has ordered 8 indus
trial concerns, holders of large war
contracts, in the New York and New
Jersey area to cease discrimination
ainst workers because of race,
religion or national origin.
The action was based on the record
of public hearings held here in Febru
try and showed that the cited com
panies had refused to employ qualified
persons because they wore Negroes,
lews or nationals of enemy countries.
It was taken under Executive Order
SN02, which outlaws such discrimina
tions by war contractors and the gov
rnment.
The concerns cited in the order are
'iirl Norden, Inc., and Faircliild Avia
tion Corporation, both of New York
"ityWright Aeronautical Corporation
of Paterson. N. .7. Becton, Dickinson
& Co. and Continental Ca,n Company of
East Hutherford, N. J. Babcock &
Wilcox of Kayonne Titeflex Metal
Ilose Company, Newark, and lisolaiitit!.',
Inc., of Belleville, N. J.
The committee also announced dls
missal without prejudice of the case
igainst the Julius Kayser Company of
Brooklyn, and said the case against
Okanite, Inc., was postponed pending
further investigation. Findings in th*
cases against Sperry Gyroscope Corpo
ration and the Ford Instrument Coin
puny, both of New York City, will b*
made after tin* companies have had
further opportunity to answer the com
plaints against them.
Party For Men
(Continued From Page One)
.some such entertainment wherever they
ill"**.
The following is a list of the colle*
tions by departments, most of which
wore on short lime: Casting Dept.
Si.'54.25 Main Ollice, $18.00 Glost
Dept., $11 Kisquc, $1L.or L. V. 41)
•S HMHl L. 1*. 4."i, $10,00 Kihuucn
$7.00 Sliplioiise, $14..r0 .Mr. Kent ley's
Ollice, ^li.OO Kricklayers and Helpers
J&!.7."> Mr. Hamilton's Otlice, 75c. Total
$211.00. Four girls donated a carton
of cigarettes.
The committee wishes to thank all
who helped in any way to make* the
party a success.—O. 0. 45.
Six To Represent
(Continued From Page One)
extend to them it deep vote of conli
dence.
The tl**in Clay has almost folded its
doors. 1 believe there is a total of live
casters working there now out of a
total of 4."». Fortunately for the em
plo.ves, vacancies are continually oc
curring in the other shops and most of
Hie Gem Clay workers are being ab
•-orbed 1\ I 11 e ..111"!- ~-ll"|K. (•. li
Established
1880
•i
OBITUARY
JAMES ROItKKT JOHNSON
James Uobert Johnson, 03, of r»13
I rant street, Newell, died at City hos
pital a.t 9:30 Tuesday following a long
illness.
A painter by trade and last employed
at tlie Homer Laughlin China Co., he
had been a Newell resident for approxi
mately 25 years.
He was a member of the Daughters
of American, Junior Order of United
Vmerican Mechanics and Local Union
No. 141, N. B. of O. P.
Surviving are his wife, Mlna Bell*
Johnson two daughters, Mrs. James
Bonner of East Liverpool and Airs
Yictor Harmon of Newell four sons,
Harry Skeeles of Steubenville, Edward
\. Johnson of New Cumberland, Pvt.
Norman I. Johnson at Aberdeen, Md.,
ind allies Orville Johnson a.t home,
ind nine grandchildren and three great
randchildreii.
Services were held today at 3 from
the residence on Grant street by llev
\nna Potter of the Methodist church
md Donald Gregory of the Church of
Christ. Burial was at Locust Hill
cemetery.
JOHN T. CREAMER
John T. Creamer, 01, a resident of
East Liverpool for the last 40 years
died Thursday at 7:30 a. m. in .tin
City hospital following a brief illness
A member of the National Brother
hood of Operative Potters, Mr. Cream
er wiis an employe of the Hall China
Co.
He is survived by four sons, Orval
E. Creamer of East Liverpool, Herbert
W. Creamer of Dubois**, Tda., Glenn
Creamer and Earl Creamer, both of
Kensington four daughters. Norma
e a e a n E v a e a e o
Cleveland, Ituth Creamer of Sebrin
and Irene Buzzard of Wellsvllle four
sisters, Mrs. Nancy Swift of East
Liverpool, Miss Bernice Creamer of
Parkersburg, W. "Va., Airs. Alice Shin
kieton of Eitst Liverpool and Air
Susan Flanagan of Ashland, Ky., and
one step-son, Leonard Beaver of Se
bring.
Funeral services were held Monday
at 2 p. m. in Dawson funeral home by
llev. William J. Hooker, pastor of
Boyce Methodist church. Burial was in
Spring Grove cemetery.
1IARKY HKTZELL
Funeral services for Harry G*'oiLr
Ilet/.ell, f»7, a potter at the Sebrin
Pottery Company before his Mines
were hold at 3:30 p. tn. Tuesday at th*
Cassaday and Turkic Funeral Horn*
a e o I e v a e n i a i n
Akron. Interment was made iu City
Cemetery.
Mr. Hetzell *11***1 at 0:f0 p. in. Fri
day at the Ynrian Nursing Home, 343
East. College street following an illness
since 1!)22.
Born in IJshon, Mr. Iletzell had
resided in Alliance20 years. He former
ly lived in Sebring.
Surviving are two sons, Harry and
Kenneth of Columbiana five sisters.
Mrs. James Sullivan of Sebring, Mr
Fred Mellinger of Akron, .Mrs. Clyd*
Meehiim of Lisbon, Mrs. William 1
kin of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. John
Fullerton of Arlington, Va. a brothel
Frank of Alliance and two grand
children.
i:
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$3.50 $4.25 $5.30
$6.95 $7.25 $7.95
VERY SPECIAL
BATES Damask Spreads, all colors and sizes $2.25
Furniture Covers—Ready-Made or Tailor-Made
CROOK'S
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY AFTER ALL"
Thursday, Juno 4,1942
NOTICE!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
NOTICE
liicbnioiMl, Calif.—Tilt* follow- 4*
ing members have been suspended
from Local I'liion No. Si* Eugcins
Eddy, K. A. Peters, Clitt' Adcock,
Clem Johnson, M. A. Peters,
(ieorge Curly, Orin McGinnis, V.
J. Selt/.er. Roy Morris.—Secretary.
+4+ +1+ +S»
NOTICE MEMBERS OF
LOCAL INION 124
Nomination and elect ion of olli
eers at the next regular meeting &
of Local Cnion I'M, Tuesday eve
ning, June !. Please be present.
NOTICE LOCAL UNION 130
All members are requested to
afiend our meeting on Friday eve
ning, June li. Important business
followed by election of officers.
—By Order of President.
Bridges Shows Up
And Awaits Arrest
Counsel Confer With I. F.
Wixon, Director Of
Immigration
San Francisco.—Harry Bridges sur
rendered Monday to immigration au
o i i e s o n i e o a i o n w a a n
issued by Attorney General Biddle.
The longshoremen's union leader and
California director of the CIO, who
was accompanied by bis attorneys,
Itichard Gladstein and Xubrey Gross
man, wiis not taken into formal cus
tody at one**.
His counsel were given time to confer
with I. F. Wixon, San Francisco direc
tor of immigration.
They planned to tile a writ habeas
corpus to allow the labor leader
his freedom while a court tost is made
of the order deporting him to Australia
An the grounds that he is a Communist.
New bail will be set for Bridges, who
formerly was free on $3,000 bond, when
the writ is sought.
MiiTiy
:i self-made man quit work
too soon.
DR. A. A. EXLE\
OPTOMETRIST
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
Office Hours: 9 to 5
Evenings 7 to By Appointment
502 Market Street
(her Peoples Drug Store
PHONE 2261-R
Chenille
East
Liverpool