davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1946-11-09
Court Approves New Method Of Holding Strike
Sporadic Stoppages Held Legal By 2 Circuit
 Judges

Milwaukee (LPA)-Sporadic short strikes, tested by the AFL United Auto Workers in its dispute with the Briggs & Stratton Corp. here, have been held to be legal under Wiscon- sin law by two Circuit judges.
 Declared illegal by the WiscOn- sin Employment Relations Board, the new technique was upheld in separate decisions by the two judges who agreed that work stOppages to hold union meetings are valid forms of economic pressure. One judge ruled that the JAWS meth- cd. involving concerted withdrawal of groups of members from a plant. could not be considered an unlawful exercise of the workers inviolate right to strike. The other judge maintained that the stop pages are a new type strike and constitute a new application of economic pressure to obtain bar gaining demands.
 About 45 "quickies" occurred at Briggs & Stratton from Nov. 6, 1945 to Aug. 30, 1946 each lasting from a few hours to a maximum of two days and after each stoppage the workers returned to work only to later engage in another short stoppage if settle ment was not reached.
 JAW Secretary-treasurer Anthony Doria pointed out that validation of this new technique "has placed in the hands of American labor an economic weapon thru which it may continue to bring pressure upon recalcitrant em- ployer and at the same time avoid the disastrous effects, and in many in- stances, tremendous loss in wages that accrue to employees as a result of en- gazing in a ful1-term strike"
The union times., 1946-11-09
Watt Presents The Basic Aims Of Labor
Keenan Puts Himself Right In The Middle

Hollywood (LPA) = Naming of Joseph Keenan as permanent arbitra- tor in the settling of disputes between rival AFL groups in the film industry was announced last week. Keenan, secretary of the Chicago Federation of Labor and former adviser to the Office of Production Management, was selected jointly by the Conference of Studio Unions and the Int'l Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees and the Screen Actors Guild.
The union times., 1946-11-09
HOO Oak Ridge Workers Join AFL

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. = CPD = Some HOO workers ranging from garbage collectors to powerhouse technicians came into the AFL camp here last week when 700 emnloyes of the Roane-Anderson Co. cast their votes for the federation in an NLRB election.
The union times., 1946-11-09
By Robert J. Watt
International Representative American Federation of Labor

In discussing the aims of labor make clear that talking simply labor leader expressing his opinion If you asked large number of labor leaders express themselves this subject you would have many individual But grouping together believe you would find agreement on many basic objecives.
 would find that workers want to be recog nized the partner of capital in prOduOn the of capital in distribution the majority voice in political democracy, and the substantial of community life
The union times., 1946-11-09
Bed Spring Workers
 KnowHow oBounce

DETROIT - (FP) = All strikers were paid for lost time when Bed Spring Workers Local 405 (AFL) won 6-day stoppage for 12c hourly raise.
The union times., 1946-11-09
Australian Street Car Operators Win

MELBOURNE, Australia (ALN) Wage increases totalling about S8OO,O0O a year have been won by 27OOO railwaymen and 5000 street car operators who struck jointly throughout the state of Victoria on Oct. g. Meanwhile, the Australian Council of Trade Unions has called for a general cost-oflivipg increase of e 25 a week.
The union times., 1946-11-09

Mention The Union Times when shopping, and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1946-11-09
Report Shows How
 Prices Cut Wages
Climb In Living Costs More Than Wipes Out Boosts In Workers Pay Overall Index Now Up 469o
 Foods Up 863o

Despite hourly pay increases by workers "eal weekly earnings have umbed the past few months because of zoog prices official reports of the Department of Labor disclosed this week.
The union times., 1946-11-09
Leader Warns Compulsion Is Out
Says That Industry Will Be Affected If Government Uses Compulsion Against Labor-Sees Labor As
 Partner Of Capital In Production

EDIroRs NOTE: The foHoUing address, The Aims of LGbor last Thursday before the Personnel Managers ASsOOn of Nea0 HaOen We print n M because aud GMh0ati0e conribuior the public understanding t tue ObjecU organised LdbOrS enemieS(
The union times., 1946-11-09

NNO0 QdOdLdJH @Q1a LHnO0 9 AHVHaIT ELyLS
 H4LSMEdd S1GVr
The union times., 1946-11-09

Look For The Union Label!
The union times., 1946-11-09

THOSE penniless meat packers, who cried loud and long before they got price controls removed
 (Continued on Page A
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Mrs. Georgia N. Curry, II
Active in WCTU, Dies

Mrs. Georgia M. Curry, II, an ac-
! tive member of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union and the
Hamline Methodist Church, died
yesterday at her home, 300 Lynn
drive, Chevy Chase, Md.
A native of Ohio, she had lived in
Washington since 1908 Her late
husband, William S. Curry, was an
official with the Interstate Com
merce Commission. Mrs. Curry was
life member OF North Star Chap
ter of the WCTU. She had taken a
leading part in the women's activi-
ties of Hamline Church and assisted
in the church's annual bazaar
She is survived by her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
"A. Havens, with whom she made
her home, and another daughter
Mrs. J. r. Edwards of Cincinnati.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
{ terry
Evening star., 1946-07-21


just been dug by steam shovel for
sewer pipe. The trench was Is
feet deep, 140 feet long and about
three feet wide. Workers said re-
inforcing wooden supports were
about to be placed at the sides and
Mr.. Trail was inspecting the trench.
to see if it was wide and deep enough,
when he was caught.
Fellow workers and firemen dug
with hand shovels to extricate him.
Fire Chief Clement Murphy, lst
Battalion Chief F. C. Hanback, and
Fire Rescue Squad No. and Truck
Companies and 13 of the Fire De-
partment responded to the call for
help. Mr.. Trail was pronounced
dead on arrival at Casualty Hos
pital.
A Navy enlisted man during the
war, Mr.. Trail is survived by his
widow, Katherine, and son, James
H. 8. Funeral arrangements were
being completed last night.
Preston e. Wire, 1925 K street
NV, president of Wire Properties.
Inc, owners OF the development.
who was at the scene, said that the
trench had been dug yesterday
morning 1t was Mr.. Trails custo-
mary job, as foreman plumber, to
check the depth and level of the
ditch to find out if it represented
the proper grade, Mr.. Wire said.
The scene Of the accident was
clay and sandy type Of ground,
Mr.. Wire explained,
Firemen threw up a temporary
lattice snoring to prevent further
cave-ins.
Evening star., 1946-07-21


ciates OF the Justice Department by
surprise when he resigned in 1885
as assistant to Attorney General
Cummings to resume private law
practice. At the time he, more than
any other Justice Department Off
cial, was Mr. Cummings right
hand man in the departments Wig
orous defense in the courts of New
Deal legislation and in the war on
crime.
Acted as Trouble Shooter.
Mr.. Stanley also handled the
patronage problems OF the depart
ment. His Office, almost always
thronged with job seekers, members
of Congress and others seeking IA
vors or having special business with
the department, had been regarded
as a hot spot" He was the Justice
Departments trouble shooter and
mediator, appeared for the depart
ment before the Supreme Court and
assisted in the preparation of i'm
portant briefs submitted to the high
tribunal
AS acting Attorney General in the
summer of 1884, he supervised the
search that ended in the fatal shoot
ing of John Dillinger.
Mr.. Stanley had practiced law here
since his resignation and in 1899
formed a partnership with former
Attorney General Cummings.
Born IN Laurel, the son Of Charles
Harvey and Margaret Stanley, Mr.
Stanley received an Alb. degree from
st. Johns College, Annapolis, Md,
and law degree from the University
of Maryland He was admitted to
the Maryland bar in 1913 and prac-
ticed in Baltimore until 1888. when
he came to Washington as assistant
to the Attorney General.
Honorary Pallbearers Named.
He was a member of the District
of Columbia, Baltimore City, Mary
land and American Bar Associations,
Pi Sigma Kappa fraternity and the
Metropolitan, Burning Tree and
Chevy Chase Clubs.
Mr.. Stanley lived at 270l Chesa-
peake street NV.
He is survived by his widow Mrs
Mary Gilbert Stanley, a daughter,
Mrs Cary Men Euwer, whose hus-
band is a member of the law firm of
Cummings and Stanley, and two
sons, William, jr., and Snowden
Stanley, all of Washington.
Honorary pallbearers at the serv-
ices for Mr.. Stanley will be Supreme
Court Justice Reed, Attorney Cen
eral Clark, Justice Harold M. Stevens
Evening star., 1946-07-21
lit Mrntnrtant
BUTLER, BERNICE

BUTLER, BERNICE. In loving memory
who passed away one year ago yesterday,
July 90, 1945.
We cannot think OF her as dead
Along the path of life we tread
She has but gone before.
HER LOVING MOTHER, SISTERS, NIECE
AND BROTHERS.
DIGGs, EDWARD NJ. AND MARY T. In
memory Of our dear mother MARY F.
ago today, July 21, l943 and our devoted
father, EDWARD NJ. DIGGs, who passed
away June 26, 1945.
Some may thing you are foreotten,
Though on earth you are no more,
But in memory you are, with US.
As you always were before.
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN.
CAN'T. EDWARD A. Sacred to the
memory Of our dear brother, EDWARD A:
CAN'T who passed TO the great beyond
five years ago today, July 21. 1941.
His sun went down while it was yet
day; it went not down behind a cloud but
melted into the pure light Of heaven"
His sun went down in the morning,
While all was fair and bright:
But twas not an eclipse Of darkness
That hid him from our sight.
For the Valley of Death was brighter
Than the hills of lie he trod.
And the peace that fell on his spirit
Was the calm, deep peace of God.
HIS LONELY SISTERS. ANNA ANE
BLANCHE.
CAN'T. EDWARD A. A tribute Of love
and dey9tlon 3 ii n memory & Of my dear hus:
away five years ago today, July 81. 1871
AS Mary wept beside Thy cross,
l. too, am weeping for my loss.
But weeping. Lord, come to Thee
To understand Thy mysteries.
I know dear Lord, you'll understand,
l pray you'll lead me by my hand;
Thy kingdom come. Thy viii be done
From early morn 10 setting sun.
HIS LOVING WIFE, MAMIE.
remembrance of our father, RoBER1
JACKSON, who departed this life one veal
ago today, July 81. 1945.
He will sleep, but not forever:
There Will be glorious dawn.
We shall meet to part no never
On that resurrection morn.
HIS CHILDREN. ANNABELLE, THEODORE
ETHEL, ELIzABETH. SADYEr SAMUEL
JAMES AND WALTER.
REED. MARIA SWEETWINE. In low.
Ing memory of a dearest mother and aunt
MARIA SWEETWINE REED, who departed
this life seven years ago, July 2l, 1889, al
Long Branch. N. J.
Beautiful memories cherished forever
Of happy hours We spent together.
Silent thoughts bring many tear
For one we miss and loved so dear.
II is only those who have lost can tell
The sorrow of parting without farewell
LILLE N. NERVIs AND ARTHUR C
HALL.
WILLIAMS, ". ROBERT tBUDDY). Ir
loving memory OF our dear grandson ano
nephew. v. ROBERT WILLIAMS tbUDDYl
who departed this life eight years age
today, July p, 1888
Just a thought, true and tender,
Just TO show we still remember
GRANDMOTHER AND AUNT LOUISE.
WILLIAMS, v. ROBERT tBUDDY). Ir
sad but loving memory Of our Gear little
son and brother. v. ROBERT WILLIAMS
tBUDDY), who departed this life eight
years ago today, July 21, 1888.
am taking consolation,
AS future days go by,
In knowing that my loved one
Can never really die.
He lives through thoughts and memories
That grow from day to day,
And help me in my Journey
Along lifeS winding way.
There is no final parting,
For all are in His care,
And those who seem to leave us
Are waiting for US there
LOVING MOTHER, STEP P-FATHER ANr
SISTERS
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Mrs. Sara Lewis Dies; Wife
OF Briq. Gen. H. B. Lewis

Mrs. Sara Anderson Lewis, So
wife of Brig. Gen. Henry H. Lewis,
U. S. A., now on duty with the
Veterans Administration, died yes
terday at Walter Reed Hospital.
Mrs. Lewis was born at Fort
Huachuca, Ariz, and came to Wash
ington as a young girl. She was
graduated from Georgetown Vista
ton Convent She lived at 3133
! Connecticut avenue NV.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by daughter. Mrs. Frances
L. Stone, the wife of 1t. Col. Frank
H. Stone, and sister, Mrs. Kath-
leen A. Murphy, both of Washing
ton.
| Private funeral services will be
held Tuesday at Fort Myer Chapel
with burial in Arlington Cemetery
Evening star., 1946-07-21
By Reyes Beech
Foreign Correspondent Of The sior and
the Chirnnn Dolly NeAt

ABOARD THE U. S. S. APPALA-
CHAN, EN- ROUTE TO BIKINI
July 20.-It's regrettable. but true
that the best submarine tale OF
the war never happened
Comdr. Lawrence v. Julihn
Washington. D. c., today laid tc
rest the story of the American SUBJ
marine that waited patiently in
Tokyo Bay for a japanese carrier
to be launched and then sank il
as it slid down the ways.
Comdr. Julihn, who commanded
the submarine Shad in japanese
waters and is veteran Of Is patrols
said that he had hoped that the
story was true. but that investiga-
ton had proved that it wasn't.
mo American submarine ever got
into inner Tokyo Bay Comdr
Julihn said, although some did op-
crate in Sagami Bay. just outside
Tokyo. There was also a submarine
which landed short party on
Hokkaido and blew up the railroad
bridge"
Comdr. Julihn, who. like all sub
mariners. believes that submarines
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Two in Indiana Morals Case
Sent 10 Correctional Home
By the Assoeic.ed Pres.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. July 20
A boy and a girl were committed
to correctional institutions today by
Juvenile Court Judge Robert H.
Berning in the investigation of al
legged sex delinquencies in the Fort
Wayne area.
Following hearings, three other
girls were returned to the girls
detention home here pending fur
ther investigation and another boy
was ordered held while authorities
checked further into his story.
The hearings were the outcome
OF an inquiry started week ago
when a Fort Wayne physician re-
ported to police that a l6-year-old
boy had come TO him for treatment
of venereal disease.
Some 35 children, ranging from
ii to II years of age, were ques-
toned by members of the police
vice squad and the sheriff staff.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
DC. .NovyOffic Debunks 7 ale
.OfU. S. Sub Entering Tokyo Bay

can do anything but f1y,-inciden-
tally he has revealed that design
for a flying submarine has been
submitted to the Navy-hold the
opinion that the eight submarines
in the target feet for the second
atomic test will suffer less damage
than the surface craft.
There is reason for observers to
share this opinion, because the SUBJ
marines, with their double hulls
and streamlined construction, are
better designed to Withstand shock
than surface ships.
However, Comdr Julihn's respect
for the atomic bomb is greater than
his faith in submarines.
When 1t. Comdr. James Roche ot
Boston. also a submariner, was
asked if he would be willing to re-
main aboard the Pilotfish, SUBJ
marine which is among the inner
cluster of target ships for the bomb
test. he replied: Fools have nc
place on submarines. Comdr
Julihn's reply was less colorful, but
more explicit NO" he said, in q
loud, clear voice.
(Copyrisht. 1e46D
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Draths
AFFORD, JAMES d. On

eAaoRD, JAMES D: On IT, TJhursday' July
their loss q! loving mother Mrs. Rosa Lee
tioaa Afford father Mr.. EdwaEd E Afford; a
sisters Miss Mary Afford and Mrs. Viola
Lee; nephews and a number ofsother rel
of1ciating Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. Remains may be, seen after 6
p. m. Saturday at the above funeral home.
BAILEY, JAMES A. On Thursday. July
ne Hta jAsEs hs BAE tsESePSs RasDsnd Ss Of t'S Mart
iapd andd Walter Bailey, He als9 leaves ys s
noon Sunday at stewart's Funeral Home:
st. ny $eFi sfFvefS sm will ss hsd
BEI bIIzA Eli 6S FdsK 5uy 1g
I'd ne, ELIZA E, BELL, mother of Mrs.
Mary Garter of Atlantic City, n. J.; Mrs,
Julia CAN'T and Mrs. Sarah Spencer Of
sTother, Daniel Bell; IS grandchildren, 5
Observation-Disclosures, many. other relatives
9nd tends m Remains Fessns sns,y at the ss s09ye
Funeral Funeral viii be held Monday, July 81, at
] pm, from P. Franklin Nash Methodist
Posue ana sS PAYNE
BRADLEY; 70 HENRY w. rs.ida,Ss on SstuFgdaHyii glHi
henry HfR fSufR0a5f 6eo1ed AnRsH Of
Hattie L. Bradley. father OF Mary Huber.
Bradley; two eranddauehters, Catherine
and BERTHE CAN'T Bradley Services Mon
faners faE sHH Home isss NoTh 6Sm
Arlington, Va Interment Columbia Gar
dens (Abany and New Lebanon Center
'SpIif RTRGFSS' GTS IE Gp' COUNT. On Thursday,
July Is I44G at Gallinger ~, Hospital LIE LIE
of the late Elmer and John Burgess and
Edith B. Yates; uncle OF Edith Yates
Brothers nspheg q Geneva johnson en- and
tives and many friends; After II NOON %
EeHaf McGuiTe sleT funeral H.me 1870 9th st. NV,
where services will be held on Monday,
July 90. at II am. Interment Harmony
Cemetery. II
CAMPBELL, LAURA E. On SATURDAY,
Hospital LAURA E, Campbell OF, 1915
Emerson st; NV, beloved wife Of Col,
Esther j Hunter Mrs Ruth j. Mott and
Mrs. Betty e. Ickes. Remains & resting so6i At
1he H Hines Co. FuneTa wsI1s1 hos Tsed Psed
Chapel on Tuesday. July %, at 1890 am.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery. %
cARrENTER M o1S IosIPF Fl 5,s On satgT7 @
Ody- July ~ 1870 dl HIS ItSlUtlSCr
Kenyon St NV. JOSEPH C. CARPENTER.
Notice of funeral later. Arrangements by
Frazier's Funeral Home, Inc. 81
CLARK, WILLIAM. suddenly on July
90, 1916, WILLIAM CLARK entered into
eternal rest at his residence: 1929 lst
St. sc. Beloved father Of Mrs. Maggie
Gross and Jerry Clark and grandfather of
Ernest and Leroy Gross: He also is sur
vived by a host of other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the John T.
Rhines g. Co. Funeral Home, 3rd and Eye
SITS. sw Notice of funeral later.
COWAN, MAYME E. On Friday, July l 8,
1916, MAYME E. COWAN of 1920 Irving
St. ne. She leaves devoted husband,
William H. CoWan; a faithful daughter.
Mrs. Ethel c. Brooks; a son.in-law, Dr..
Phillip C. Brooks of Hopkinsville, KY; two
Erandsons, Phillip c. Brooks. jr. and
Cowan Henry Brooks: other relatives and
many friends. Friends are invited TO call
a the MCGUIRE Funeral Home, 1920 9th
st NV, after II am. Sunday. Funeral
services will be conducted by the Rev. Leon
S Wormley at Lincoln CONGREGATIONAL
Temple. 11th and r SITS. NV. on Monday.
July 30. at L pm. 1nterment Harmony
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Fred Dye, Retired Member
OF AP Staff, Dies al s.
By the kssoeio'ed Press

WAVERLY. Tenn. July 20-Fred
Dye, SO, a member Of the Associated
Press staff for 81 years before his
retirement in l943, died at his home
here today.
Joining the AP in Chicago in
1912 Mr.. Dye was transferred to the
Dallas bureau in 1928 as bureau
chief and remained there until 1887
when he transferred to New Orleans
to head that bureau. Two years
later he was assigned to the Lon
don bureau but was unable to sail
for London because of illness.
He then served on the financial
desk of the AP at New York until
increasingly poor health forced him
to retire in 1943 and he and Mrs
EDve came to Waverlv to live.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
IMinot MuIIigon Named
New Secretary of CAB

Minot c. Mulligan, secretary oi
the War Assets Administration
since last November, has been ap-
pointed Secretary of the Civil
Aeronautics Board. it was an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Mulligan. lieutenant colone
in the Air Transport Command un-
til his discharge in October, 1945
was employed with the Reconstruc'
ton Finance Corp. from 1882 unit
he enlisted in the Army November
1Q42
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Widow Of Col. Phillips
Buried in ARLINGTON

Services for Mrs. John L. Phillips
widow of Col. Phillips, who was at
one time in command of Walter
Reed Hospital, were held yesterday
1T Arlington Cemetery, where she
was buried beside her husband. Mrs.
Phillips died July l in New York,
where she had lived for several
years with her daughter, Miss
Frances Phillips.
A native of st. Louis. Mrs. Phil
lips attended school here and lived
in Washington for several years
when her husband was stationed
here. Col. Phillips. medical officer
was on duty at the Panama Canal at
the time it was built He was
commanding officer at Walter Reed
Hospital when he died in 1916.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Dr.. Burns Appointed
Actinq Dean at CIV

DR.. Arthur E. Burns. professor OF
economics at George Washington
University. has been appointed
acting dean of the School of Gov
ernment in the absence of Dean
William C. Johnstone, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Dean Johnstone has been granted
one-year leave of absence and
will become Chief Public Affairs
Officer of the American Commission
to India in New Delhi
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Father Dugon, AZ, Dies.
Famed Seumen's Priest
BY The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Judy 20.-The Rev
Robert P. Dugan, AZ, known to
thousands of seamen, longshore-
men and truck drivers for his &C
tivities in behalf of waterfront
workers in the city, died last night
Born here, he was appointed tc
the Guardian Angel Church, the
Shrine Church of the Sea, IL years
ago and was director of the Catholic
Maritime Center.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

y e S t e r d a y at
George w a S H.
ington Hospital,
where he had
been i'll of heart
disease for sew
eral weeks.
Funeral serv-
ices will be held
at 3 pm. tomor-
row at st. Phil
ip's E p ! S C opal
Church, Laurel,
Md. Burial will
be in the church
cemetery.
Mr.. S t a n ! e y
took his aSSo-
Evening star., 1946-07-21

Of the District Court of Appeals, w.
Preston Lane, jr., of Hagerstown,
Md, Democratic candidate for gov
ernor of Maryland; Mr.. Cummings,
Frank Scroth of Brooklyn, N. Y,
Frank A. Thompson of ST. Louis,
Horace G. Smithy, Maj. Gen. John
Franklin. Breckenridge Long, DIR.
Corbin Street of Baltimore, Albert
Donaldson, Howard Duckett, Brig
Gen. Edward Rose, Fred Thomas. DR.
]. Mason Hundley and Hope H. Bar
roll, ir.. of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

POJCCt JCoICI
day before his
body could be
recovered. The
a C C / d e n t oc-
Cured at the
Carver Terrace
Apartments, COL
ored veterans
housing devel-
opment at Nine
teenth street and
Maryland ave-
nue. NE, about
10 am.
Mr.. Trail was
In s p e C tt n 6 a
trench that. had
Evening star., 1946-07-21
ScurIock Chosen as Delicate

Addison Scurlock, Washington
businessman for the past IS years,
has been elected to serve as official
delegate from the Washington
Federation of Business and Trade
Associations to the annual conven-
tion of the National Negro Busi-
ness League to be held in Philadel-
phia August 2l-23, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Uarns uf Thanka

HAYES, ARTHUR. Mrs Helen Hayes,
wife, and family and mother, Mrs. Isabel
Hayes, wish to thank their many friends
for cards of kindness received during their
sad bereavement, the sudden death OF
ARTHUR HAYES.
LANKFORD, JOHN ANDERSON We
wish to express our sincere thanks and
appreciation to the Rev. J. Campbell Beck
EFT, the choir of Metropolitan A. M. e.
Church and those who participated at the
funeral services. Also friends and neigh
bors for their kindness. gifts kilograms,
cards Of sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes at the passing of our devoted
husband and father
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
TOLSoN. ERNEST J. / wish to express
my deepest appreciation to the relatives
and neighbors, Agriculture Dept, Social
Security Group x Building and friends
for the beautiful floral tributes and express
sions OF sympathy and all acts of kind
ness, shown US during our recent bereave-
DEVOTED FRIEND, HoRTENsE WOOD. 3.
WEHAUSEN. JOHN A. The family of
the late JOHN A. WEHAUSEN wish to ex-
tend their ,sincerest thanks and apprecia-
tion to all relatives, friends and CO.
workers who were so kind at the loss of
our beloved husband and father, and for
the beautiful floral pieces, cards and let
ters of consolation
MRS. FANNIE WEHAusEN AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
William Stanley Dies;
Cummings Partner,
Former Justice Aide

William Stanley, 55, former as
sistant to the Attorney General and
law partner of former Attorney
General Homer s. Cummings, died