davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
Pender Circulates
Petition In County

BURGAW, Dec. s - Pender
county drys are circulating
petition asking for an election to
vote beer and wine out of the
county under the Beer and Wine
Act of the 1947 general assem-
bly,, it was announced here to-
daY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
THECAT MAN
Continued from Page One)

from Second to Sixth streets,
were approximately 40 city po-
lice, Camp Lejeune Marines,
ABC officers, deputy sherlfts,
and ACL policeman and County
Solicitor James King.
AS soon as darkness fell, the
officers took their stations ana
started looking for the silent at
tacker.
First to spot Williams was
Officer J. j. Padrick. who SAID
he saw him shortly after 6 pm.
At Fourth and Market streets.
Padrick relayed the information
to the other officers with a
walkie talkie radio. The
portable-short wave radios were
located at several points where
the police expected The Cat
man to strike.
From the original sighting, the
officers said they 'cased
Williams as he walked the
streets. apparently looking for
victim.
Approximately so minutes
later, the Negro was deceived
bv Moore on Fifth, between
Princess and Market streets.
Moore said: He swung at me
with the brick, l ducked and
took the blow on my shoulder. "
The officer and the Negro
went to the ground in bloody
struggle when Officer M. c.
Skipper, stationed across the
T street, ran over and assisted
Moore in making the arrest
police said.
After The Catman' was treat
ed at the hospital, he was re-
turned to police headquarters
handcuffed and heavily guarded
His clothes were still smeareo
with blood, and he hung his heae
sullently, refusing to talk to po'
lice.
A Negro, believed by police tt
be Williams, emerged out of th'
shadows of Wilmington street
twice Friday night to attack
From one of his victims he flee
with her pocketbook containing
$40. The other women were
knocked to the ground, but th'
slender, dark-skinned Negro raj
before he was able to grab he:
purse, police reported.
Friday nights victims wer'
Miss Elsie Lewis, 215 AM
street, employe of the Southern
Bell Telephone company, ant
Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, 308 S
Third street.
In her statement to the polio
Miss Lewis said she was walk
ing from her home to the tele
phone building at Third AM
Princess streets, when a Negr
stepped out of a dark alley il
the first block of S. Third stree
and knocked me down." TIL
Negro snatched her pocketbool
as she lay on the ground an,
fled, detectives related. Mis-
Lewis was treated at JAIME
Walker Memorial hospital fo
bruises and a bloodily rippe,
cheek.
Fifteen minutes later an,
three blocks away Mrs. Wake
. in the 300 block of Ann stree
: was attacked.
Detective Capt. L. A. Teagu
. said the Negro used the sam
. methods in all five attacks. 7
his night time highway rot
- berles, he never spoke, covere
. his victims mouths with h
hand when they attempted t
cry for help, stole their pocke-
books and whatever valuable h
was able to find on the
persons, and beat their heae
into the ground when resisted
Williams was processe
through the city-county burea
of Identification and transferre
to the county jail.
Captain league said he wi
be charged with the five attack
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
$2l,500 WON

Continued from Page One)
Traffic was jammed in the 170C
block of Frederick Lane.
The celebration reached a diZ-
zy climax when a total stranger
pushed his way through the mob
gathered in the hallway outside
the Subbie apartment.
"You don't know me, lady,
he said, beaming at Mrs. Subtle.
"But I came 1,700 miles for
this. I want to shake
vo1Jr hand" y"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07

Greek CT el. battle-ground ns,.
ed this week with ! PARK non.
]pvsrna5iGn ! so;a+o Of the dtstos.at sos To- Il !
Whittield, p1dttS CHAIRMAN i75s1qs Of : !! '
Paddlson, p George I9...G .Ge@l
pointed. azure va, n
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
-Four Church Circles
Schedule Meetings

Four circles Of the Calvary
Baptist churcrh are scheduled to
meet Tuesday night at 8 O'Clock,
Katherine Rivenbark announc-
ed yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07

be accommodations to seat a
large crowd. The public is
cordially invited to hear
these artists.
Evening star., 1947-01-08
>PERTUSSIN<
SPECIAL NOTICES.

e tss rssias eR1hs sas
AfTESToN psGRPs pBsGsPSEssEN saa @ Atlas
Agency is famous for le placing
Gas Ms WAT WhTEk "A HEAfEs ssf II Sa sc 40 gal
automatic no cash needed, small monthly
payment: Immediate Installation. D. A.
SSoMn dAN 1ube aeeoSntan
6RRER flss AsD ri ScoME fax
s. Sr mo sma and 9"aneSip ap pEARsoN aaR ADJ
kETTERHEADS designed for your busi-
ness and personal stationery samples free.
THE raEhAASi AASuAH' AA' MEETING MEETING of the share
holders Of the Home Building Association .tnn
will be held at the office of the ASSOCIATION
2O06 Pennsylvania avenue, NV. TUESDAY, tS.
election Of officers, and directors and for
such other business as may properly come
before the meeting. JAMES M. WG42D-
WhEH XehcouNTSNT Sesisiary H All tax returns; books
rates: statements: Ex. 1854. CHI. s935.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than thoSe eGntraetedo So1g py ns my
GAS BOILERS, hot-water. heating plants;
immediate installation. D. A. STANSBURY,
FLORIDA ORANGES, trse-ripened, natural
color; bushel basket t55 lbs j., So; t2,bushei
S3. express prepaid. Send order with el1el check
21O Morning 5ide dr.. Lakeland, Fla; -12
THE ANNUAL MEETING of stockholders
of the MUTUAL BUILDING ASSN, for
the purpose of election of officers and
directors for the ensuing year, and Tor
such other business as may properly come
before it, will be held at the office OF the
association. 425 7th ST., s.w. on. Monday
January 13. 1941. at m. Joseph t.
FITZGERALD Secretary.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
CLARENCE r. CLEMENTS, 9aS 10th st.
! INTENTION, ii ALL BRICKLAYERs of Union
No. 4. D. c. TheIe will be special meet.
ing at pm. Friday, January 10, 1947, at
our new meeting hall, $50 Penna. ave. se
Naval Lodge Bldg. Ind floor. HOWARD A.
MILOR. Business Agent. 10
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS meeting
The annual meeting Of the 's stpckholSer5SS I. e5S
It the ofaces Of the company; my =; BoWen lower
>. C., at IL o'clock noon ON Tuesday. jan
ary 81. 1947. H. RCzIER DULANY, Jr..
+ Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
lyself. ELWoOD WILLIAMS, 246 35th
tECoRDINGs made of speeches. inter-
views, or dictation, public or at home,
syped copy can be delivered. Call MR..
ANTHONY. DI 1923 Write Suite 40.
Bond Bldg, Washington 5. 10
Evening star., 1947-01-08
Anti-FiIibuster Drive Launched
By5 Senutorsin 3 Proposals

designed to blast out the rule by
which Senate debate now can be
limited only by two-thirds vote and
substitute a provision that a simple
majority could apply limitation.
The House has had such a rule for
years.
Southern Democrats declared i'm
mediate and outright opposition.
Senator George, Democrat, of
Georgia said there may have been
'regrettable abuses Of unlimited
debate in the past but they have
been preferable to closing debate in
the only deliberate legislative body
left in which it (debate) can pre-
vent basically unwise legislation"
Some modification of present rules
might help, Senator George added,
but none of the new proposals holds
the answer.
A midwest Republican, Senator
Hickenlooper of Iowa, counseled sex,
ira caution" in handling the prob
lem.
Also member of the Rules Com.
mittee which will pass on all three
proposals, Senator Hickenlooper OBJ
served that "a majority now can
always stop f1libuster within very
short time if it is willing to do it"
Evening star., 1947-01-08

SALESMAN, work ewes, to $3.50 pm;
MR.. WALLACE, Rm 405, 9Is st. NV.
between and $50 pm. Permanent work.
parts wholesaler
with machine shop services, needs = out
side salesmeu: protected territory with
drawing account against commissions
State age and experience. Box 4l6-C,
sxLEsMEN, motor club membership and
cas-. and FIRE ms: GI training: 5000 mo.
and COM; new class, Jan. 13. MUTUAL
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 17l0 G ST. NV.
- "A -S
SALESIEN-Waterless aluminium ware;
our statesmen are earning better than 500
week, introducing the waterless method
OF cooking food. Every housewife Is a
prospect The work Is pleasant and every
sale pays SO commission: sold on small all
weekly payments. Apply ALL STATE
on wholesale and retail grocery trade in
D. c. and Metropolitan Area. Represent
nationally known manufacturer Of high
quality food products. Salary. expenses
and car furnished Write, stating age,
qualifications and phone number. Box
sALESMEN. ;,noleum. fully experienced.
for outside work; calling by leads only:
drawing accounts against commissions;
must have car. Man can earn $4,000 to
81, 900 per year. Apply QUAKER CITY
IINOLEJJM CO., 500 r St NV 10
Evening star., 1947-01-08
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT dr. with knowl, Of typins
nee. Reply in own i1agdwTiting; giyins gSi
ACCOUNTANTS for c.P.A. office. beginners
or students acceptable. Write qualifications
saSS n RsT n3-S SSALSEsssTMANunlmited SssT op
layout ability. ideas. topped with q desire
tq sell Is what we want niaTv;ew nons anpeintment aa
APPLIANCE REPAIRMAN - Wash branch
young man, veteran preferred, as outside
contact man; wonderful future, no exp
necessary; car necessary; salary: commits
Phone IISof a Ap. @ISf' 515i, MR.. coRcoRAN, pet.
sRGarTEcTuRhI ( m ana + RAJ pRAFTsMEN for posi-
ton in Baltimore: 5-day week, Experienced
pitais and schools, State experience and
AssEMBIsRs ] Bfiss for eieetronies work, alert
90 conditiens. r5 ZAP Apply Bowen & co, 45is
AUTO BoDY AND FENDER MEN-Ftrst-
Conditions. con LAPkoFF AUTo BODY. = 30
AUTo MECHANICS. fully experienced;
s1.2o per hour and time and half for
HSsotme ssof Eo Sus oafers ESQ
STATION. North CAPITOL and Florida ave.
AJToMoTIyE MECHANICS tmotor truck
needed; only first-class men with tools need
apply Good wages, vacations with pay.
iow-cost group insurance. sickness and &C.
cident protection hospital and surgical
benefits for employees and their eligible
dependents; steady employment and safe
working conditions. See Mr.. Palmer. M
TERNATIoNAL HARVESTER CO.. a0l
s1saspssnEEcc sSTo sssnEEccHsNics-we * rs can use al few
experienced men who are, interested IN a
70 work on both G and s cylinder engines;
pay ARRANGEMENTS in. the city; .5E-oay
week; time and one-half after 40 hrs
locker room, well heated and ventilated
shop; other features. See Mr.. Heiss, HILL
g. TIBBTTTS, .1114 VT ave. NV. IS
BAKER, bread, white, hotel exp; preferred.
good salary and working conditions: Apply
personnel ofIlce; MAYFLoWER HOTEL.
BaKER's TX RS RELPER,-good on pies and cakes;
no Sunday work. 623l Ga. ave. NV. IS
BANK BOOKKEEPERS, experience prefer
able; 5-day week. retirement, group life
and disqualification available. Apply THE
CITIZENS BANK. 14th and @ sts. NV.
BODY AND FENDER MAN, 1st-class work
er; good salary or commission. THIEMS
GARAGE,. Ashton 2306, Ashton, Md. -
bookkeeplng, to keep inventory records.
BOYS, I6 and over, with bicycles. Appls
WESTERN UNION. 1917 New York ave.
BRiCKLAYERs. 1st class: end and Semi
nary rd., Silver Spring, Montgomery Hlils
Jr. High. Top wages. LIZ
Evening star., 1947-01-08
Kin Of Anna in Movie Files
S1OO,O0O Defamation Suit
BY the Assoeiated Press

BOSTON, Jan. 8-Charging that
her father was DETAINED by the
movie "Anna and The King of
Siam" granddaughter of the
Anna" characterized in the film has
brought suit for 100000 against
Twentieth Century Fox.
The suit was filed in Federal Court
yesterday by Mrs. Anna Harriet
Leonowens Monohan, Canadian
citizen who lives in Fire. A similar
action was filed by her husband,
Richard Monohan.
Mrs. Monohan set forth that she
was the granddaughter of Anna
Harriette Leonowens, who figured in
the film as an instructress at the
Court of Siam during the American
Civil War period. Anna's son. Louis,
became Mrs. Monohan's father.
She maintains that the movie, by
depicting that Anna's son died in
Siam "at a very young age (being
unmarried, implied that Louis
never married Mrs. MonohanS
mother and hence that she was
illegitimate."
Evening star., 1947-01-08
ay tha Associated Pres,

Five Senators launched an anti
filibuster drive today with strong
prospects that 1t will carry to the
Senate floor and provoke historic
debate-perhaps filibuster.
Senator Knowland, Republican, OF
California, who with Senator Fer
guson, Republican, of Michigan in
troduced one of three proposals to
smash the rule protecting unlimited
debate, said he thinks there is "a
good chance" that the Rules Com
mittee will give the Senate a chance
to act on change. Senator Know
land is member of the committee.
Other similar proposals have been
put forward by Senator Saltonstall,
Republican, of Massachusetts, and
by Senator's Morse, Republican, Of
Oregon and Taylor, Democrat, of
Idaho.
All three pending resolutions are
Evening star., 1947-01-08


ton, who will speak on "Prescrip-
tioa for Community Ailments"
Following the luncheon, there will
be four addresses on aspects of the
arterial highways leading in and
through Washington by James A.
Anderson, State Highway Commis-
sioner of Virginia; Robert M. Rein
dollar, chairman of the Maryland
State Roads Commission; Capt.
Herbert C. Whitehurst, director of
highways for the District, and Maj.
Gen. U. S. Grant III, chairman of
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
among topics to be covered at the
luncheon meeting will be: what
New Highways Does Our Nationc
Capital Need?" and What Changes
Should. Be Made in Our Present
Roads to Reduce the Cost of Trans
portation, Make Driving Safer,
Speed Up Traffic and Prevent Areas
From Becoming Blighted?"
Charles M. Upham is chairman
of the trade boards Highway Com
mittee.s
Evening star., 1947-01-08
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

COUPLE, ghw., cook and houseman, for
new modern SUBURBAN home of physician
and wife; no children; Bendix, cleo. dish
washer, ETC.; live IL: easy working hours;
living quarters with pvt. bath and en-
trance; must be neat, sober and reliable
A good home for the right couple Box
202-C, Star. 10
FOoD CHECKER, experienced. nightwork
Apply Mr.. Tauber, after 4 pm, DELMON-
Ico's ~ 18th st NV, 10
SALESPERSONS t10), to call on hotels;
hospitals, markets, groceries. clubs and
apts. THE KEN AIR DISTRIBUTING
CO. Room 318. $50 Est. n.w.---9
Evening star., 1947-01-08

attend a lunch
con and after
noon discussion
m e e ting on
"W a S hington's
Arterial HI 6 h.
ways" at 1890
pm. Friday in
the M a y flower
Hotel.
Main speaker
at the meeting
will be Leslie
Williams, N e W
York City PLAN
n in G engineer
for the American
Troncif Accaoio-
Evening star., 1947-01-08
Writer'S Group to Meet

Miss Ellis Creole, author of juve-
nile fiction, will address the Society
of Free Lance Writers at pm. to-
morrow in the Mount Pleasant Lii
brary, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-08
Acts AT ONCE to
Relieve and Loosen
MZNNAv
MVENMw.
(cAusED BY coLDs)

Prescribed BY Thousands of Doctorsl
Mothers are delighted the way the
first spoonfuls of PERTUssIN often
bring such prompt relief from bron-
chial and croupy coughing caused
by colds.
And PERTUssIN is so safe and pleas.
ant for kiddies to take! It's entirely
free from chloroform, creosote and
narcotics. No wonder SO many Doc
tors have prescribed 1t for years!
PERTUssIN is scientifically prepared
to act at once. 1t not only lessena
severity and frequency of coughing
but it actually tloosens tickling
phleqnl' and makes it easier to raise.
Also mighty effective for adults.
Inexuensive! ALI drllestoreS
Evening star., 1947-01-08
Meeting 70 Take Up
Planning for District
Highways Friday

Members of the Washington Board
of Trade and other business and
professional men interested in long
range metropolitan planning will
Evening star., 1947-01-08

CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers
Three Lines tMinimum)
1 time --.--.------ Bic per line
. times sic
3 to times consecu-
lively -------------. 2sc
Z times or longer con-
secutively ---- 26c
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices SC per line addi-
tional.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line ------ 45c
Out-ef Town Rate is charged on
all advertising Is miles or more from
Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Evening star., 1947-01-08
HELP MEN.
sALEsMEN.

LEARN TRADE WHILE STUDYING Act
as ccunterman evenings from to ?.
8 days. Box 16-C. Star. 10
Evening star., 1947-01-08

CONTINUED on Next Passs
Evening star., 1947-06-22

Dor pricked the bubble by cutting
off the main ingredient - jelutong
from Siam - the Fleer Corpora
ton, of Philadelphia. originator
and leading producer of the nov
city, turned over its whole supply
of jelutong to the hard-pressed
Rubber Reserve Corporation. But
now, after a three-year absence,
bubble gum is back.
Keeping America chawing away
at a steady clip gives employment
to about 5000 men and women,
most of whom stand around in
clean, white aprons watching ma
chimes turn out the finished prod
uct. This whole empire depends in
turn. on 10000 men known as
chicle1os who roam the jungles of
Guatemala, British Honduras and
Mexico, tapping latex trees. The
gum-blooded trees sometimes grow
to be 100 feet high. can be tapped
every four to eight years. Total
lifetime output: between so and
100 pounds of potential Dentyne.
Final Exam
SoLENNEsT ritual in the life of
piece of chewing gum is the weekly
board meeting where samples are
chewed. screened, discussed, grad
uated cum londe or sometimes
f1unked by top executives.
Every batch has to be test
ed for consistency, favor and
COHESION a Wrigley official
told me. Chewing gum is a
delicately balanced blend, twenty
eight per cent latex, more than
fifty per cent sugar and corn
syrup, and just the right eye
dropper proportion of mints from
Michigan. Glove from Zanzibar
or balsam from Colombia. The
slightest miscalculation might
Evening star., 1947-06-22


mint"
Official testing grounds at Wrig-
ley's is a well-appointed board-of-
directors office. Five packages rep
resenting Wrigley's main fiavors,
plus a half dozen white P.k.'s, lie
in plain wrappers on an oaken
table. The testers file in silently.
An electric atmosphere charges
the scene as the experts reach for
their first nibbles. 1t takes a good
batch to get by these high-paid
oonnoisseurs.
No story ON gum would be
complete without a mention
of the role it played in World
War ii. Nervousness compelled
the average GI to chew 63O sticks
a year - 500 more than the folks
back home. He did this despite the
War Departments request to the
Red Cross that no chewing-gum
be placed in overseas gift kits: Ger
man U-boats were following Spear
mint wrappers across the Atlantic.
ca.n's Martial Espsoits
"A COLONEL on one Pacific atoll
offered natives a stick of gum for
every rat tail turned in. In two
weeks, the island was rid of it's
total population of 5000 rats.
Major Robert S. Johnson, first
American flyer to top Eddie Rick
enbacker's record, got a deadly
bead on his twenty-ninth enemy
plane by substituting a piece of
chewing gum for lost gun sight.
During the Battle of Britain the
Air Ministry announced that SIS
sticks of chewing gum pressed into
gaping hole saved giant Sum
derland flying boat after it sank
a German submarine. And, of
course. everyone knows how the
secrecy of our North African cam
paign was safeguarded. Crouching
in the cellar of the House of the
White Light" at a pre-landing
meeting with French resistance
leaders, General Mark Clark stuck
his own piece of gum into the
mouth Of British captain who
was trying to stifle coughing fit,
with the Vichy police upstairs.
That's the biography of chew
ing gum in war and peace. At this
juncture the only thing that might
possibly justify a new chapter is
the awesome parting prophecy
made by a chewing tycoon:
Within five years, we will be
making quadruple-strength bub-
ble-gum." The End
Evening star., 1947-06-22

Bogota, Colombia, it's "Dulce
Diez y Seis." This linguistic tidbit
became obsolete overnight when
the CT, using his trusty gum as a
medium of exchange, added the
pure American word to almost
every dialect on earth.
Gum-chewers know no caste
distinctions. Queen Elizabeth of
England and her young prin-
ceases practice the cult, even,
on occasion, in the Royal Box
at theaters. Arab women wrestle
with it behind their wells. The
North African fellahin will pay
10 cents for an unused stick, two
cents for a secondhand one, and
will take on a k-breaking labor
job for weekly stipend of one
package. His Excellency, the Bey
of Tunis, received a whole case
from General Eisenhower as the
highest token of Allied gratitude
at the end of the North African
campaign. The White House
maintains a supply on hand for
President Truman. And one wire
service reported that the Royal
carp swimming in the moat around
Emperor Hirohito's palace were
feeding on CT chewing gum.
Stifi Upper Lip?
In GREAT BRITAIN, especially, the
any-gum-chum ferment shows no
sign of abating. Not long ago,
Mortified observer saw a steel
helmeted officer munching gum
while reviewing the Changing of
the Guards ceremony at Bucking-
ham Palace. A thorough investiga-
ton was promised. A more intelh-
gent recognition of the gum men,
ace was made by the manager of
London's staid Covent Garden.
After months of vexation at find
ing discarded wads all over the
premises, the manager patented
a mechanical ''chicle sweeper"
consisting of a metal scraper heat
ed by electricity and run over the
floor like a vacuum cleaner.
To hold on to expanded war
time markets. gum manufacturers
this year will devote about the
same percentage of their income to
ballyhooing their product as the
cigarette companies. OF the $35,-
100000 or so that flows into Wrig-
ley's Golfers, about $1,000, 900 will
boomerang right back at the pub
lie in the shape of advertising,
gums great silent salesman. The
rest of the Sl4O,OOO,OOO spent on
chewing gum goes mainly to the
American Chicle Company, sire of
Dentyne, Chiclets, Beeman's Pep
sin, and Adams Glove, and the
Beech-Nut Packing Company.
Tha Uuhhle-H Hlovvers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-07
ROSE ANN cOvEY

Rose Ann -Covey, aged 88, of
332 S. Oak ST., died at the County
Home at 8 am. Tuesday. She was
born July /, 1859 at Watkins.
She was married to William CO.
vey who died in 1918. She was
a member of the Methodist
church at Watkins.
Surviving are three sons, Wal
ter Covey, Los Angeles; Ross
Covey, Marysville; and Cleve
Covey, Delaware, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Zelma Martin, lions
vile, Ind and Mrs Mary Hughes,
Columbus; II grandchildren and
S great grandchildren. Five sons,
two brothers and one sister are
deceased.
Funeral services were held in
the Faulkner funeral home at 2
pm. today. Interment was made
in the Watkins cemetery in
charge of William H. Faulkner,
funeral director of Marysvile.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-07
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsv1LIE. OHIO

Clair Blue and family, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Harold Hickman, of Mt
VictoIy. aid Nj and Mrs. Rob
ut 10y, md Mr Earl Pettey.
Entertians Friends
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins
entertained last Sunday when
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Omar Elbin, and dau ght e r,
Nancy, of Marysville; and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Finkbone and daugh-
ters, Georgene and Carole, of
Miami, Fla.
Correctlon-In last weeks news
letter Mr.. Alfred Beekley was
said to be visiting his mother. 1t
should have been Mr.. Glenn
Beekley from Georgia. Mr.. AL
fred resides in Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-07
DEATHS
MRS. MARY M. BLAIN

Mary M. Blain, aged SO, of 264
W. Sixth ST., died at her home al
9:55 pm, Tuesday. She had beer
in i'll health for several year.
Mrs. Blain was born April II
1878 in Piqua, the daughter o
Christian and Mary Davidson,
Dover, both deceased.
She was married to Charlie.
Blain who died Dec. 2, 1925. Mrs
Blain was an active member oi
the First Methodist church OF
Marysville. For many years she
was deputy in the county re-
corder's office.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ivan S. Cambell, OF
Toledo, and Mrs. Paul D. Hickey
of Delaware.
Funeral services will be held
at the home at 2 pm. Friday
conducted by DR.. Karl Alexander
Interment will be in the mauso-
leum at Bethlehem cemetery in
charge of Marion Winter, funeral
director of Redwood.