The potters herald. [volume], May 06, 1943, Image 6

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

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PAGE SIX
Pointing out that ifie men and
women of American labor are produc
ing planes, ships, tanks, guns ami
ammunition "at the fastest rates ever
attained," Mr. Meany said:
"The cost of food, generally, has
doubled in the past 'J years. What does
this mean to the American worker and
to Ills wife and family? It means that
the American housewife, confronted
wllh such sky-high prices and desiring
to discharge Iter responsibility of keep
ing the war workers in her family
nourished so that they can produce for
victory, lias no alternative but to pass
up the foods which are essential to
a balanced diet but which are now be
yond the reach of the average faui||y'ts
poekelbook."
Mr. Meany conceded that many
workers are now earning more than
they formerly made, but emphasized
tiiat many workers, millions of tliein,
"huve received no Increase in pay in
the last years, or have received pure
ly nominal increases amounting to 3
or f» ccnts an hour, or $l.r0 to $'.».00
per week." The average pay cnvttlopc
for all manufacturing industries, in
eluding I he war industries, holds only
$41. each w«m»U, he said.
Mr. Meany asked that President
Itoosevclt, under ids wartime powers,
issue an executive order to the OPA
"not stating in general terms that:
food prices should be held down, hut.
stating in definite, specific terms that
retail food prices must be rolled back
within a definite, specific period of
time to the levels which prevailed on
May l.r», 1!M«."
Only in tills way," said (he AFL
leader, "can I lie American worker lie
nssured that he will lie unhampered in
Ills elTorts to perform the tasks that
lie is anxious to do to produce all the
weapons of war that our nation needs
for final and conipiele victory,"
Local Union No. 33
(C.onlinurA From Pa or One)
sudden death was a shock to his many
friends ill the plant here.
Lieutenant Shot singer was navi
gator of Ids own Hying fortress and
chief navigation ollicer of the s*|iial
roil. lie possesed an air medal for
distinctive service to Ills country and
only a month ago was awarded the
covefed oak leaf cluster for Ills record
In (lie Tunisian campaign.
The flier enlisted in the army all'
corps as au aviation cadct in August,
15M1, and was called up for training
several months later. He won his wings
and Ids commission as a second lieu
tenant in April, P.M2, at Ma.lhcr field,
California, and iast July went over
seas. While based "somewhere in Kng
laml," Lieutenant Khotsiuger partici
pated in bombing raids on enemy in
stallations In northern Kuiope. lie was
assigned to duty in Africa shortly be
fore Thanksgiving.
The telegram from the adjutant
general, carrying news of Lieutenant
Shot singer's dentil and addressed to
his brother, Walter Shot.slnger,
Meany Calls For Roll-Back
Of Food Prices To Assure
Workers A Balanced Diet
NATION-WIDE RADIO BROADCAST
Washington, I). C. (ILNS).--Warning that the prices of food
have "reached a point so high that the future of our war effort is
most seriously threatened," Secretary-Treasurer George Meany
of the American Federation of Labor called upon President Roose
velt to order the Office of Pi ice Administration to roll back retail
food prices "within a definite specific period of time" to the levels
of May 15, 1912.
In a nationwide radio broadcast the plain-talking labor leader
branded price control in regard to food "a miserable failure" and
quoted actual prices of simple, basic foods in American cities today
in substantiation of his charts. He*
listed many foods which have roup up
100 per cent or more since January
1041, and one which tins risen 275 pet'
cent
"A Flying Fortress is a wonderful
instrument of war," Air. Meany de
clared, "but if it lias no fuel it cannot
get off the ground. The American
worker, as figures prove, is n wonder
ful producer, but if he does not have
sufficient nourishing food in ins stom
ach. he cannot do a jolt at top speed
and at peak efficiency.
"Holding lie present line on food
prices is not enough. The American
people are already over their heads.
Prices on food staples must be lolled
back.
"Can wo expect this to be done
under the present goxeininental policy?
Obviously not! According to the senior
assistant of the Director of OPA, in
la remark of 3 or 4 days ago, there is
nothing in the President's hold-the-line
executive order of April S to prevent
price adjust merits. This statement was
evidently made to appease certain food
producers by indicating that the Presi
dent's order did not prevent OPA from
allowing prices to go even higher than
they are today."
Labor Paved Road
(Continued From Page One)
there to be broadcast by the men of
the budding Mexican labor movement.
It carried the message of friendship
More than any oilier factor, labor
forced a turning in Mexico from sits
picion toward friendship.
II must be understood and remem
bered that the Mexican revolution was
fought with the help of organized
labor in Mexico. Not tlie organization
of .today, hut the fruit of its time and
place. There was then the Onsu del
Obrero Mundiai (House of the Work
ers of the World.) Its philosophy grew
out of the syndicalist pholosophy of
Spanish labor. Hut it entered into a
signed compact with Hie leaders of the
military revolution. This compact
recognized a mutuality of aims be
tween labor and the revolution and
that mutuality of aim continues to tills
day. Those who do .not know this are
without a knowledge that leads to
much understanding of today's Mexico
The (JCOM Itegins Life
And as
that other
war approached,
tills pioneer movement turned into the
Mexican Federation of Labor, the
CltOM, today a sound and influential
organization, hut in the latter thirties
surpassed in numbers by its left wing
rival.
.lust as that oilier war ended the
("ROM and the AFL took the lead in
forming the Pan American Federation
of Labor. Whatever may have been its
shortcomings, the Pan American Fed
eration carricd on the work of build
ing good nelghborliness and resulted
in more visiting hack and forth, more
exchange of views, more creation of
understanding than any other effort,
political, economic or anything else.
President Roosevelt's great, job
didn't start from scratch. It started
over a roadway built by organized
labor, In the face of great odds, in
cluding the hostility and lack of un
derstanding of some of its own mem
bership. It continued even .through thai
period in Mexico when the conflict
with the church was at its height,
slackened, but never stopped.
History must never lie written in
such a manner as to obscure tills great
and vital phase of .the development of
friendship between
Mexico
Fulled Stales.
History must never
sluLctl
simply:
"The Secretary of War desires me
fo express his deepest regret that your
hrolher. First Lieutenant Raymond A.
Hhotsingcr, was killed April 12 in ac
tion in defense of ids country in North
African area. Letter follows."
Lieutenant Shotslnger Is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Catherine Iiraden of
Patterson Heights, and the following
sisters and brothers: Mrs. Vincent
Rhoaf, Mrs. (Jale I^ewis, Mrs. Martha
McMalion, Mrs. Margaret Croom, Mrs.
May Kerr, Mrs. Nora Kimhcy, Mrs.
Alma !ood, Mrs. Geo rye Messer,
Lewis, Walter, John, Joseph and Fred
Shotslnger.
and the
neglect or for­
get the pioneer work done by Samuel
(ioiupers, American labor's greatest
leader.
Two Who Helped
Nor must history be so written as
to forget .the tremendous contribution
made by those two Mexican Presi
dents, Plutarco Kilns ('alies and Al
va ro Ohrcgon. It was and perhaps
still Is a boast of Mr. ('allcs that he
carried a card in tlit* International
Association of Machinists.
In the face of the tragic fact thai
under Wilson our Navy fired on Vera
Cruz, these facts remain. The pioneer
ing for 1 lie good neighbor policy was
done Jty organized labor and with the
help and encouragement of Wood row
Wilson. A great many American labor
men helped, bill without (Soinpers' far
seeing leadership they could not have
had their chance. And so, as Franklin
Oelano Roosevelt went to call upon
Avila Camaclio in .that great Mexican
industrial center, lurking in the
shadows of the mountains not far
away were the shades of those who
fought for understanding when the ob
stacles were great. They fought when
American Industrial and financial
interests were Intent upon plunder and
exploitation. They did a great job ami
the fruit of today's effort is richer
because of (lie cultivation which they
tolled to bring about.
Pledge lly Camacho
One word more: Whatever were the
pledges exchanged In Monterrey, Avila
Camaclio could have given no stronger
word (him he gave to me in an Inter
view iu .the National Palace in Mexico
City a year and a half ago, when lie
enabled me fo return with the positive
assurance thut Mexico would march
side by side with the Fniled States in
a brotherhood that would become a
brotherhood iu arms if needs lie. in
the company of Luis Moroues and Hob
Huhcrman that pledge was given
and how magnificently it has been
kept.
A TRIBUTE TO MOTHER
We love you dear old Mother mine.
Yes, we have loved you all the time.
And may our love for you ne'er mise.
Hut ever, ever more increase.
You've loved us Mother,
Love us more, yes» love us as in
days of yore,
Because, you know there is no other,
Could ever take your place, Dear
Mother.
James (iusky Green
Local Union No. 21).
OBITUARY
HARLOD PAt'L WRHillT
Harold Paul Wright 311. husband of
Mrs. F.dna Woods Wright jf Dixon
ville, died Tuesday at 1 :10 p. m. at
his home. He had been 111 since Decem
ber.
He was bom In East Liverpool and
was a lifetime resident. Mr. Wright
was a member of the Pennsylvania
Ave. Methodist Church and Turners
Local No. 10 of the N. 1$. of ()rT\ He
was employed by the liarker Pottery
Co.
In addition to his wife, he is sur
vived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Wright of IMxonville four
foster sons, Floyd I'ringle and Karl
Liggett at home, Corp. Itobert I'ringle
stationed iu India Pvt. John Pringh
of Hamilton Field, Calif., two foster
daughters. Miss Dorcas I'ringle at
home and Mrs. Gale Zink of Fast
Liverpool a brother Adrian Wright,
and two sisters, Mrs. Carl Anderson
and Mrs. Henry Thompson, all of East
Liverp* ol.
Riles will be held Friday at 2 p. m.
at the family home in Dixonville by
Rev. W. K. Speaker, pastor of the
Pennsylvania Ave Methodist Church.
Interment will be In ltiverview ceme
tery.
•k
CALVIN II. ItAILEY
Sebrlng, Ohio. Calvin H. Bailey.
70, of Iteloit, a resident of this vicinity
for ."»l years, died at 1 :20 p. m. Thurs
day, April 20, iu the family home,
after an illness lasting several years.
Horn at St. Mary's, Pleasant
County, W. Va., on May i^{, 1S72, the
deceased was the husband of Lydia
Bailey. He was a member of the Beioit
Friends Church and of the National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters.
Mr. Bailey is survived by his wife
af home, two daughters, Vera Morrow
and Kva Reighenbach of Beioit, one
son, Ray Bailey of 57!) Wright Ave,
Alliance, four brothers, O. S. Bailey
of St. Mary's, W. Va., and Wassuui,
Kverett ami John Bailey of Chester,
W. Va., and two sisters, Nancy Wherry
of St. Mary's, W. Va., and Ida Taibott
if Wellsville.
Funeral services were conducted af
the Friends Church in Beioit on Sun
day, May 2, with Rev. Charles
Iluworth in charge. Burial was made
iu Grand view Cemetery.
MRS. Mllli BlIidSFIILD
Minerva,
Ohio.
.Mrs.
Nellie
Burch-
field, HS, 20(5 Murray Ave., passed away
it the family home Saturday, May 1,
following an illness of IS months.
Born in Minevra, she was a life long
resident of this vicinity. Siie was a
member of the Presbyterian church
and Local Union No. 70, N.B.O.l'.
Surviving are her husband, John
Burchfield One daughter, Ruth Ann
at home two sons, John Burchfield at
home and Russel C. Rourke, Minerva
one stepdaughter, Mrs. Violet Black,
Minerva one stepson, Harold Burch
field two sisters, Mrs. Ola McCalllster
and Mrs. Florence Kllelt, Alliance
two brothers, Howard Vail Meter,
Alliance and Charles Van Meter,
Minerva.
Services were held Monday at 2:00
p. m. at the Itut ledge-Jackson Funeral
Parlors with Rev. K. .1. Burlier in
charge. Burial was iu Valley SI reel
cemetery.
MRS. KM/A ROBINSON PRICK
Mrs. Hlizu Robinson Price, (!f»,
former Fast Liverpool resident and
wife of James Price, a potter, died
suddenly Monday morning at her home
in Burhunk, Calif.
She was born In Fast Liverpool ami
resided here until 20 years ago when
she went to California. Mrs. Price was
a member of St. Stephen's Fpiscopal
Church iu Fast Liverpool and St.
Paul's Fpiscopal Church in Burhank.
She was nlliliatcd with the Daughters
of America, No. 4.
In addition to iter husband, a son,
lolin II. Price of Burhank, and a
sister, Mrs. Joseph Many penny of Fas!
Liverpool, survive. A daughter, Airs.
Hazel WedgewiHid, preceded her in
death.
Services were held Wednesday at
II a. in. in the Little Church of
Flowers and interment was at Rose
lawn memorial in Glemlale, Calif.
AI BI UT R. AKINS
Albert R. Akins, r», died Saturday
at r» :ir» p. in. at his home at 307 Drury
Lane, following a lingering illness.
He resided in Fast Liverpool for the
last 40 years and was employed last
by (he Cronin China Co. at Minerva.
Mr. Akins was a member of the N. B.
of O. p., Local I'nion No. 70.
lie is survived by bis wife, Mrs.
Bcrnudiuc Hoping Akins, at home five
sons, Wilbur Akins of McKeesport,
Albert Akins of Beaver, (Mialies Akins
ind Frnest Akins of Akron, and Ray
mond Akins of the army a daughter,
Mrs. Betty Hanuan of Akron, two
sisters, Mrs. George Parker of Min
erva a brother, Alonzo Akins of
Chester, and six grandchildren.
Rites were held Tuesday at 2 p. ni.
from the Dawson Funeral Home. Inter
liu'iit was In Spring Grove Cemetery.
You Can See the Cream
ALWAYS USE
CREAM TOP
Milk Bottles
TIIKV AI«K SANITARY
Used Exclunively lly
Golden Star Dairy
Phone 3200
THE KrtTfcM tt&RAtt*
Seek School Link
With Child Labor
Washington. To prevent war laltor
demands from "saixxtuging the aca
demic education of youth," Dr. Fred
erick Allen, director of (he Philadel
phia Child Guidance Clinic, proposed
to the Children's Bureau of the Labor
Department that schools and employ
ers unite to make wartime child em
ployment part of education programs,
lie spoke at a meeting of the bureau's
general advisory committee on pro
tect ion of young workers.
'In Texas 25,000 children between
12 and 15 have left school (his year,"
said .lames K. Sidel of the National
Child Labor Committee. "The com
pulsory attendance laws are not iieing
enforced. Some children are working
as many as eighty-five hours a week
sixty hours plus schooling Is not un
usual. In Louisiana the same thing is
true. Many schools are not even half
tilled, especially along the Gulf' coast."
Miss Leu root sivouded the War Man
power Commission's |H)licy on child
employment, which states children
should receive "wags paid adult
workers for similar Job performance."
An Open Letter To President Roosevelt
My dear Mr. President
The trade union members of the United States a re ^overwhelmingly your
friends. In spite of all argument they and their families voted for you and
elected you three times. Neither the dramatic pleas of John L. Lewis or tin
propaganda of Wf/r of the newspaiters had any effect on their trust in you
But their faith Is being damaged seriously right now and it Is up to you to
do something about it.
Until now, whenever there was criticism of any government action or
policy it was directed at your assistants. You were exempted. This was due
to the strong lielief in your motives and the allowances made for the many
problems you are compelled to fake care of us our Commander in Chief. Maybe
you have taken that strong trust for granted, and have catered to your old
enemies in order to get national unity. But we beg you to hear the complaint
of your old friends, now, or else all of us and the whole world will suffer
for ages'to come*
Please hear this "1)111 of particulars." Ydcir time is too valuable ,to detail
everything, hut these are the high spots.
THK COST OF LIVING
OPA has failed. Tn your hold-the-line order you said prices must be rolled
back. Instead of going down, prices are going up. Meat, fresh fruits and veg»
tables, are out of sight. Administrator Brown keeps playLng "yes, no, maybe
about labelling that would protect us on quality and quantity. The OPA is
filled up with spokesmen of selfish business iuterests, who resign when exposed
only to be replaced by others of the same kind. They are playing games with
prices, not roiling tliem back. The result has reaily hurt the war effort,
WAfJK STABILIZATION
When you I
issued the hold-t lie-line order, the War Labor Board imme
diately threw out thousands of pending cases. If the Board had acted with
promptness as cases were submitted many workers would have had favorable
decisions now their cases will not be considered at all. Can you blame them
for being bitter?
As bad as this is the question of inequalities. Workers, through their
unions, have been fighting for years on ,the issue. Now It Is "inflationary" to
secure justice!
Decision on all wage and cost of living matters are in the hands of your
"assistant President." Director Byrnes. He insists on a wage freeze. You are
his IIUSSS, and the unrest and strikes that may come will be iu your lap also,
MANPOWKB
A real, permanent, fascist joh-coutrol is being slipped over, step by step.
We see it happening. McNutt issued his latest, most im|Kriaut order without
even consulting his Labor "Advisory" Committee. Some of us think this is the
most dangerous of all situations. While we are fighting slave-lalior hi Ms iu
Congress (approved by some of your Cabinet members!) we may get the same
thing without law. Mr. President, you know tlia! labor will fight fascism at
home just as vigorously as we oppose it abroad
LABOR RKPKKSKNTATION
Many months ago, Donald Nelson agreed to give Ijihor its proper recog
nition in war production, ll is still a promise, without reality. Production will
never reach its joteiitial peak as long as the knowledge and abilities of Labor
are rejected.
In other agencies, either there are no labor spokesmen at all, or anti-labor
biased influences predominate. In Britain, the Manpower Director is a Trade
Union leader. It makes sense .to have it so. It gets results to have it so. When
will you make It-so in America?
THK WORLD WAR
Union men and women are citizens. They are interested in what their war
time government is doing to win the war in the shortest jKissible time. They
want to see the war end, not Just with a stoppage of shooting, but with the
beginning of a program of making freedom, brotherhood and security real
throughout the world.
That is why we are angry about your State Department. Time after time
we see the United States, our country, dealing with the most reactionary,
fascist-minded elements. Dalian, l'eyrouton, Franco—maybe tomorrow Clano
maybe the day after tomorrow a "good business-like" German!
'i he masses of people in Kurope are members of Labor unions or of labor
political organizations. If there is to be revolt, they will make it. What ho|x.
do we give them, what inspiration, when we deal'with their enemies? When
we recognize and put into jKiwer anti-semltes and luitl-democrats? To French
Labor we have given Peyrouioii, their outspoken opponent whom will be give
to Hie Italians when we invade?
ACTION, MR. PRKSIDKNT
To all (he people of the world you have Iwen the white-knight of liberty and
hope. VVe are in a crisis at home and abroad. We face upheaval, with loss of
lives and spirit. You can act. You are a great leader, wise and strong. Do not
let down your firmest, oldest followers. Act now, liefore It Is too late.
Texas Drop Cited As Typical
Of War's Effect On
Classrooms
Ask for Union Labeled merchandise.
Sli uerely yours,
A UNION MAN
Have You Given
Your Pint of Blood Yet?
Meany Asks
(Continued From Page One)
nourished so that they can produce for
victory, has no alternative but to pass
up (lie foods which are essential to a
balanced diet but which are now be
yond tiie reach of the average family's
pockef look."
Mr. Meany conceded that many
wojkers are now earning more than
they formerly made, but emphasized
that many workers, millions of them,
"have received no increase in pay in
the last 3 years, or have received
purely nominal Increases amounting
to or fi c«»nts an hour, or .$1.50 to
$2.00 |»er week." The average pay en
velope for all manufacturing indus
tries, including the war industries,
holds only $41 each' week, he said.
Mr. Meany asked that President
Roosevelt, under his wartime powers,
issue an executive order to the OPA
"not stating in general terms that
food prices should be held down, but
stating in definite, specific terms that
retail food prices mus( be rolled back
within u definite, specific period of
time to the levels which prevailed n
May 15, 1042."
"Only in this way."*said the AFL
leader, "can the American worker
The Ued Cross is appealing to every man and woman
in the United States to give at least one pint of blood
to save the lives of our boys out there. It doesn't take
but an hour—it's painless—and It means so much to
our Armed Forces. Science has gone far in the use
of blood plasma. Lives are being saved every minute
of every day because of this marvelous discovery. So,
gel in touch with our Bed Cross people and make your
date to give at least a pint of blood.
The
Dawson
Funeral Home
215
West
Fifth Street
be
assured that lie will be unhampered
his efforts to perforin the tasks
in
that
he is not only willing to do hut
that
he is anxious fo do—to produce all
the
weapons of war that our nation needs
for final and complete victory."
Phone 10
NUTRITION AND LABOR
Six years ago I travelled in Russia
with a group of American teachers
and scientists. One day we had lunch
at the vast collective farm, Gigant
(meaning giant), near the now famous
but devastated city of Rostov. We were
served the Russian black bread and
thick soup. Fvery person received a
large plate of the mixture the Russians
call soup, which consists of potatoes,
cabbage, beets, some buck wheat, and
some boiled niea.t. If not overcooked,
it can be a very tasty and a highly
nutritious dish.
It -was a hot summer day, and the
vast majority of American tourists
literally turned up their noses at this
luncheon. They wanted a fresh vege
table salad and ice cream, or at least
iced coffee. To their way of thinking
and in accordance with our own cus
toms, (heir demands were very simple
and |iiile natural. Some whole wheat
bread and butter, a mixed vegetable
salad, a hard boiled egg, and a cold
glass of milk would have pleased me
very well too. Hut it so happened that
the Russian food habits and food sup
plies were not the same as our own,
and they prepared for us the same
thing that they ate. The majority of
the American visitors returned the
soup and the bread untasted, com
plained of the lack of food on such a
vast farm, and were pleased with an
apple and some other snacks which
the restaurant could offer them. The
fact was that the collective farm cafe
teria simply did not have any other
food but what was given us.
Wliat is important to .the point of
tills story Is the way Russians regard
ed us. They looked upon us as though
we were the most pampered, ungrate
ful and self-centered people ill the
world. The idea of ordering special
dishes is something fantastic to them
-about as fantastic as the idea of
rejecting bread and soup, which in
their opinion, should make anybody
the happiest person in the world, pro
vided it could be obtained every day.
They regarded the American attitude
in tiie same way as we look upon the
spoiled brat of a rich family who
thinks it a terrible comedown to have
.to live without a valet. The general
reaction of tiie people there was that
(lie behavior of our group was de
generate, immoral or sinful, that we
showed no respect for God's great gifts
I Here's the reason the
stapo is worried I Where
|ri!t the invasion strike first?
Nere's the timely,
thrilling story on tt*$J
screen!
Wft&iv&NiS
G0V.0^:^
Thursday, May «. 1043.
THE RUSSIAN DIET
To one who has traveled in other
lands and gained first hand experience
about .the food situation elsewhere, the
complaints about food that one hears
occasionally in this country these days
seem very strange. He is in the same
IHisition as a person who lias seen
poverty and misery about him all his
life and is suddenly transported into
an extremely wealthy home where
spoiled children complain of not hav
ing enough maids or a chauffeur of
their own or of having to wear the
same costume to two ha lis in succes
sion. The fact of the matter is that
youngsters brought up in an environ
ment of unlimited abundance cannot
be blamed for making such demands
To their way of .thinking, the things
they want are essential, and in their
circle of society no one will regard
them as insane or overpampered. Tin
same is true with our attitude toward
food.
and that someday we would be pun
ished for such offensive behavior.
Of course it is not fair to compare
our habits and our ideas of what Is
right and proper with those of iiny
other nation, and least of all with
those of the Russians, who have cer
tainly not been aide to relax eco
nomically, politically and mentally for
one moment for many decades. Thipy
lived on a war psychology and on war
rations since 1014. The American
worker is accustomed .to different
treatment, to different standards of
living and has a different outlook on
life from that of the Russians. Under
peacetime conditions no one would
want to make such analogies. Hut
under peacetime conditions there would
le no point in depriving ourselves irf
what we believe to be our due shii^'e
of the things we can well afford, ltr
the mere reason that other nations do
not share our standard of living.
Under watime conditions, however,
the situation is entirely different. The
welfare of other nations that fight on
our side becomes now, in a way, as
much our concern as the welfare of
any section of our own country and
our own people.
(Russian diet continued)
Ship Deliveries Hit
High Point In March
Washington. I. C.—American mer
chant shipyard workers during March
smashed all previous records for ship
deliveries witii the completion of 140
new vessels, (o(aling 1,510.000 tons
deadweight, the Maritime Commission
announced. March output corresponded
to a rate of more than IN.000,000 tons
a year. Although the commission's
schedules called for the rate of 5
ships a day by May, this rate has al
readv been achieved.
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
WITH THIS BANK
Will assure those much needed dol
lars when unexpected emergencies
arise.
Those Individuals who do not enjoy
this favorable position will find our
PERSONAL LOAN
SERVICE
A most convenient and economical
way to meet financial reverses.
When justified, we advance cash on
personal notes at (i% interest a
year plus a $2.00 investigation fee,
which can be repaid in eighteen
months or less.
Inquiries treated with strictest
confidence.
The
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
"East Liverpool's Oldest Rank"
Member Federal Reserve System
Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation
—STARTING SUNDAY—
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NEWS OF THE DAY
EXCELLENT PROGRAM OF SHORTS
Continuous Show Sunday
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