The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 3

100 ATTENDU, p. YOUTH MEETING IN CHURCH HERE New President Selects Trio As Auditing Committee; Picnic Set July 18 About 100 members of United ft Presbyterian churches in the Steubenville Presbytery attended the monthly meeting of the Young Christian Union Thursday night in the First United Presbyterian church here. Miss Mildred Chamberlain, new president, presided, and aunounced the appointment of a committee consisting of Miss Margaret Kraft of Gienmoor, Miss Betty James of Chester and Miss Helen Anderson of Second church. East Liver' iK)ol. to audit the books of the treasurer.

Future Planned The organ prelude was played by Miss Adda Mcl.ane, Vocal solos were given by Miss Sara Marie Gaston, accompanied by Mrs. Emmett Gaston. were made of the June 20 meeting the Calcutta church, the July meeting which will be a picnic with the Second East Liverpool church as the host and the Aug. 15 session, a wiener roast at Glade Run, Jefferson county. Ray Niedengard of Calcutta, sec- retary of young work, gave highlights of the annual report in which he discussed membership.

quiet hour, tithing and the special object movements. Stanley Morgan of Gienmoor. stewardship Our Party of Big Values! NEW SUMMER DRESSES sl.OO REQ. $2.98 VALUES Smartly styled with the most wanted fabrics. Stock-up now for summer! Prints and plain colors toppers VALUES Ceramic Dress Shop LITTLE BUILDING ON THE DIAMOND chairnmn.

reported that six members of the society ere taking part in the essay contest this year. Rev. Milton Boos of the Calcutta church discussed the Presbyterian motto as follows: Presented By Pastor member prepare each day and. niider the guidance of the Holy spirit, winning souls for He was Introduced by Rev. C.

H. Canfield, pastor of the host church. A nvreational period, supervised by Clarence Thomas of the Second Hast I.iverpool church, and Miss Ruth Kays of the host church, was held in the church basement at the lonclusion of the meeting. Refreshments were served by members of the Pioneers, Fellowship and Forum young people's groups, directed by Miss I jo I Hineman and Miss Jean Reaney. WATERFORD'S SENIORS WILL HEAR PROFESSOR Te The NEW WATERFORD.

May 17 Twenty-five members of the high fchool senior class will receive diplomas tonight at commencement cxerclees in the high school auditorium. Guest speaker will be A. B. Kitzmiller, professor of psychology at Mt. Union college.

R. E. Fowler, superintendent of achools, will preside. Buckled and torn steel from the Exeter. British warship in the River Plate battle, was the first relic of World War II to he interred in Imperial War Museum.

IEA8T LARGEST FAMILY SHOE 8TOREI Swathe Your Feet In BELOW ARE TWO Attractive Play Shoes. In White. Kid and Fabric with trim of color. Smart with slacks and sport things. MOTHERS BUY POLL PARROTT SHOES FOR YOUR SOCIAL LIFE "POLL PARROT" Shoi Saddle Oxfords Woman'a and Growing Qirla.

A big aalaetlen of erapa and rad rubber aolea. with tan trim. $2W Shoes takea all tha worry out of buying ahoM, They ara all leathar new whltaa. and Sport Shoaa. Priced Crepe Rubber Sole Sport Oxfords.

atzaa to AREA OF MAJOR GERMAN DRIVE. This map gives a clPseup lesson in geography of Sedan area, famed battleground of past wars, which now is the center of a major German push. Main railroads and mountains are indicated. U. s.

Says Imports Of Pottery Equal 12 Pet. Of The AzMcizted WASHINGTON. May use of foreign pottery amounts to at leaet 12 percent of domestic production, accoixling to a government survey. The tariff trade commission reported that Imports during the 10 years 1929-3S equaled about 20 percent of domestic production of all products, and about 20 percent the domestic output of table and kitchen articles. percentages," said a commission report on and reciprocal agreements." are based on a comparison of the foreign value of imports with domestic production.

the values in the United States of the imported articles were used as a basis for the comparison. the imports of all table and kitchen articles would equal about 40 percent of the domestic production of the corresponding classes of pottery. in the same 10-year period. preponderantly electrical porcelain and china sanitary articles, were about 3 percent of production." The commission said United States production of pottery In the last decade fluctuated between $40.000,000 and $112,000,000 a year. As to import conce-ssions.

the commission said only trade agreement concessions by the United States on pottery which are now In force are those provided by the agreement with the United Kingdom, effective, Jan. 1. The concessions to the United Kingdom are all in the form of reductions of apply to about 63 percent of all Imports from the United Kingdom, What Do You Know About POLITICS? fendants heW in JaU until the costs are paid. The four were arrested in Wellsville early in April in what Wells- authorities claimed was an auto theft ring in which cars wer taken and strlppetl. Police alleged they were involved in several minor thefts.

All pleaded not guilty at llminary hearings, were indicted by the April grand jury. ants then pleaded not guilty at tha arraignmenta, changing their pleas to guilty as the climax to theis cases. SUMMARY OF DOMESTIC POTTERY PRODUCTION. IMPORTS AND EXPORTS: Year Production Imports 1929 $18.538,000 1931 7.853.000 21.5 1933 44,024,000 5.449.0(H1 9.55.00ti 1937 97,065.000 9.911.000 2.701.000 1938 82.63T.OOO 6.511.00O2.1SS.000 1939 (Unavailable) 6,736.000 2,668.000 WELLSYILLE SCHOOL BACCALAUREATE SET CIGARETS AMONG LOOT IN WEST POINT THEFT Hy Thz Anzoclated Pretz. this man slated to be permanent chairman of the G.O.P.

national convention. warned: each of the two major parties a palooka, there will be a third the two men who supported the party In 1912 and who are still political figures. political party holds its convention in New York starting May major parties require the same number of convention voles to nominate a presidential candidate. True or Each full question counts 20. A score, of SO is good.

Answers on Page 14. TODAY THRU NOW Sal was bold and beautiful, hot-tempered and provocative. She was know as gal who knew all the 1 1 yet, technically, she was a good girl A Famous A Cast of And Best of Nicholson Field To Be Scene Of Annual Ceremony s. Daw. Wellsville school superiuteudent, today that if weather prevents the baccalaureate service in Nicholson field stadium, the annual ceremony will be transferred to the Beaconi memorial gym.

Rev. L. B. Douglas, pastor of I he Central Methodist will give the sermon, Do We Go From for the 124 iora who will he graduated this year. Commencement rites will be held next Monday night.

Assisting pastors are: Rev. E. C. Irwjn of the Second Presbyte-; rlan church, invocation; Rev. J.

R. Houk of the Yellow Creek Presbyterian church, scripture reading; Rev. R. L. Bolnn of the First Chrts- fian church, prayer; Rev.

William Oglesbay of the First Baptist church. benediction, and Rev. i Theodore Peterson of the First Methodist church, who wlil preside. The high school girls chorus will assist In the program, which begins at 6:30, as follows; Processional, Ye The (Gounod), girls chorus; doxology, audience standing; Invocation. Rev, Irwin; Holy Hour" i.Nevln), girls' chorus; scripture reading.

Rev. Houk; prayer, Rev. Bolon; hymn. Is Dying In the audience; sermon. Rev.

riouglas; benediction. Rev. Oglesbay. and recessional, the Day Is Over" (Barnaby). chorus.

SperizI To LISBON, May M. K. Duty today Is searching for loot taken from a West Point tavern early Thursday morning by thieves who pried open a window to gain entrance. Deputy Chris Pusey, who investI- gated, reported the loot eonsisted of a eigaret vending machine containing 300 packs, two chewing gum vending machines, a peanut vending machine, a box of cigars and a box of candy bars. Fingerprints were found which may aid in identification of the intruders.

4 WELLSVILLE YOUTHS PLACED ON PROBATION BprrizI LISBON, May Lioi. Victor Pucci, Alton Sarge and Roy HollaiMi, all of Wellsvllle, received county Jail terms on one indictment. and five probation on another count when they changed their pleas to guilty Thursday before Judge F. Lones. The four were indleted jointly and separately for petty larceny and driving an atifo without the consent, lames also assessed costs and ordered the de- somimmcisi In Sfrtnadt I pbu ntnt from HUMPHREY BOeART JeiBte Buzley John Lital Dirtzizd hr LEWIS SEILBR A WARNER Nzfl mm Pin MWMri Swin nZ mmw 1 1 News NovelUes Comedy 1 COMING STEPIN ON STAGE extra values easier terms Of LIFE By Thz Przzz.

A Limit! I.NNEAPOLIS—Every man his limit of patience and in Andrew case it involved his ahoes. Olson told the court that Alvin Moe first stole all his food and his alarm clock. Olson forgave him when he relurued the clock, but when Moe subserjiiently stole his shoes It was too much. The court Drought so, too, and sentenced Mue to 30 days. Poor Daddy COLUMBIA.

S. voted an unlimited leave of ab- aence to Rep. Luther A. 73, to permit him recover from the trying ordeal of being a father." He became the father of a baby girl thia week. Muscled Moochers Shoes and Arch Shoea.

Soft Kidskin Leather. White Of Black 1.98 jump to the conclusion that with the bit, rippling muaclea turn in the beat work, advlaes Felix Johie, personnel officer of the Cook county foreat preserve dli- trlct. Bald he in an address: man with the big. bulging muscles la not always the best workman. Too often be loafs around displaying hie brute strength while the brawny do the work for him." 39 PERSONS EXAMINED AT TUBERCULAR CLINIC Tkz Rzrizw.

LISBON. May persona, including 28 blfh school from Lisbon, Leetixnia. Fairfield centralized and Sallne- vilie ftchools. whose Vollnier tuberculin patch tests revealed they bad been exposed to tuhercul- osis, were examined at a clinic in the county health offices here Thursday. Dr.

E. E. Kirkwood of fhe Mahoning couaty aanitortum conducted tha aaatsted by County Oladya McCraary. Nadine Naea and Arlana Brinker. No active caaaa of tubarculoais ware diaoovered among tha bat minimal rasa waa reported in adulL while rest advised in two other eases Two eases of eolargement of the beait aAao wem mveejed bv the i FULL SIZE GLIDERS $19-80 $26-70and 33.75 METAL CHAIR For all weatlirr use RiiHt proof.

Ckoice of 2.95 LAWN MOWER The American National lawn mower has always proven efficient and durable. We recommend it. B.19'-'14.S0 GARDEN HOSE 25 and 60 foot lengths. Priced $2 end Up We have featured Hettrick and Zerbee gliders and other porch and lawn equipment for many years. They are sturdy, dependable and are none better none that will equal them in dollar value.

PORCH SWING Complete with chains and hooks, ready to hang up. $2.70 $7.20 STORM-PROOF CUSHIONS For out door use many bright colors and different types. PLYMOUTH HOOP CHAIRS wood. 2.90 ADIRONDECK LOUNGE CHAIRS Knock-down construction, to away and mighty comfortable. i Small Charge On Deferred Payments Miss the Sale of Bedroom Suites 1.