davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1947-12-06
Hedges Resigns IBEW Position
 After g Years

Washington LPA) - After g years as research director of the Int1 brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Marion H. Hedges re- signed last week. His future plans, he said, are indefinite, though he intends to lecture and write for a while.
 His retirement c1imaxed an unusu- ally colorful career. In his younger days he was an instructor in English at Beloit College in Wisconsin, but was forced out because of novel he wrote, known as "Iron City" Authorl- ties regarded it as "too radical and pro-labor."
 For several years, Hedges also worked on the old Minneapolis Star, a 1abor-owned daily paper.
 He came to the Electrical Workers in 1924 and founded its research de- partment. During the B years he also served as acting editor of the Electra- cal Workers Journal, one of the lead ing magazines in the labor field.
 He built up a reputation as a champion of union management cooperation, economic planning, apprentice training, and collective bargaining on the basis of facts rather than heat. He helped found the Natl planning Association.
 As a consultant to the Tennessee Trades & Labor Council-AFL, he was credited with a major role in es- tab1ishing the model labor relations policies that exist at the Tennessee Valley Authority.
 He has written four books, many magazine articles and has cOntri- buted to encyclopedias.
 President Dan w. Tracy of the Electrical Workers expressed regret at Hedges decision to retire. "He has done an excellent job for our organi- zation and we shall miss his services" /" Tracy declared. "Fis abilities are well recognized and we wish him we'll in whatever new endeavors he embarks upon"
The union times., 1947-12-06

Make The Union Times work overtime. After reading, hand it to a nOn-subscriber.
The union times., 1947-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT

"sinee o7% of our money is based on debts created by the banks muking loans, if follows if all bank loans were paid fhere would not be dollar currency or coin in circulation.
 "This is a staggering thought. we are completely dependent on banks. Some one has 10 borrow every dollar we have in eireUIo- lion, cash or credit. # inc banks create ample money of fhis kind we are prosperous, if moi we starve. We are absolutely with ovt a permanent monetary sys- fem. When one gets a complete qrosp upon fhis picture, fhe tragic ubsvrdify of our helpless position is almost ineredible-bUt fhere if is."
 Robert HemphiII, former credit
 manager of fhe Federal Re-
 serve Bank of Afiunfu.
The union times., 1947-12-06
Delegates Named To Lima Farley

WASHINGTON-(FP) = About 20 American countries will be repre- sented at the Jan. 10 meeting in Lima, Peru to set up hemispheric labor federation to combat communism, AFL President William Green said this week, announcing the names of three AFL delegates to the barley.
 They will be Secretary Phil Han nah of the Ohio Federation of Labor, and former Assistant Secretary of Labor; President James M. Duffy, National Brotherhood of Operative Potters; and Sec-Treas. Patrick E. German, Amalgamated Meat Cutters & Butchers. AFL Latin-American Representative Serafno Romualdi will accompany the delegates to Lima.
 Mention The Union Times When Shopping.
The union times., 1947-12-06
Women s League
 Hits Milestone In
 Fight For Rights
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Shows Progress a Con-
 tinuing Struggle

New York City.-At a dinner ce1e- bration last week, the New York Wo- mems Trade Union League observed the 18th anniversary of the establish ment of its clubhouse here.
 Present to honor the league for its 44-year fight to improve the lOt of the working women were D(vid Dubinsky, president of the Inter. national Ladies Garment Workers Union; Senator Robert F. Wagner of New York, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Jennie Lee, Labor member of Parliament.
 Miss Rose Schneiderman, president of the league, described briefly the leagues activities from the time it was founded in Boston in 1903 when American working women received an average annual wage of $289, to the present day, including the fight for shorter hours and better wroking con- ditions; establishment of the Women's Bureau of the Department of Labor, equal pay for equal work and mini mum wage standards.
 Since 1922, when the present club house was purchased, the building has been a center for classes, recreation, information and aid both for working women and unemployed women, Miss Schneiderman said. She described the depression years when the club served 25,O00 hot meals to unemployed wo- men, established free employment agency and organized the sewing proj- ect of the governments Emergency Work Bureau.
 Miss Schneiderman also explain ed the leagues current campaign, which started this month, a com prehensive survey of child-care needs for New York's working mothers.
The union times., 1947-12-06

Mention The Union Times When Shopping.
The union times., 1947-12-06
"YW" Industrial Girls Plan Dance

At a recent executive meeting fol the Industrial Department of the New Haven Y. w. C. A., program plans for the coming month were announced
 Regular weekly Interest Group meet ings will be held with Mrs. N. Davis teaching the Crafts Group and Mrs J. F. Adams leading the Hostessing Group.
 Features of the December weeks will be a Co-Ed Dance to be held on Dec II and a Christmas Party to be held on Dec. IS. Any girls in industrial occupation are invited to join the ac- tivities of the Industrial Department at the Y. w. C. A.
The union times., 1947-12-06
Pontiac Consumers Nears Coop Goal

PONTIAC, Mich. - CPD = The Pontiac Consumers Cooperative, backed by the unions, now has 800 shareho1d- CT members and $12,000 in the trea- sury. When 118 more are signed up and a building location has been found operations are expected to begin
The union times., 1947-12-06
BURNS

Deaths from burns reach peak in December, National Safety Council figures show. The principal reasons are defective heating appliances Cor improper use of them) and defective chimneys. In December of 1945, 1850 persons died from burns. During the summer the toll is about 500 a month
The Valley settler., 1947-08-07
LOCAL nEuJS

". I. u. sandvik, who hae1beon Fishing at
-ristol Bay has returned. he rerorts a
very c0oa season thts yea~.. !;
IReul Ear8n5 who vas ish4nc at Br''i sstol
| Fay hes Returned.
lr. Ray Mccartney, ul1o-u1s e2Dloyed.by
2 end L at Anchorage tho naet' several
lraeks, IS row employed il Fal1ler. lie is
lrorEins for the Holm Plu1aodn5 Co. in i =.
Anchorage and is doing the plumbing work
Fer Toslosky's, The new church, End Ward s
I2ov building.
bis. Nary Terral, who is pat lent at the
=. sanitarimm in Seward, is reported to
l1c ~et ing along nicely.
+. and 2rs. Ray Ferral have moved into
- rs. hol14e ~r1ght property which they
Irooe2tly purchased.
r. Les Raye, Who spent few uoeks va
Iootionins in the States, has resumed his
Gu@ies as manager Of the 7redira 1ost.
re Chaa. Carson has returned lrc0l a
- weeks visit in the States.
r. and RS. Leo ItchaloI. lost y plane
aer tho States recently. Mrs. ...ichalOk
received work that her father, vic lived
@oar Denver, Golor3do; had died.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
John McIyer, /, 81 Dies;
'NewsIlan and Writer
Here for 70 Years

John j. McIver. 81, . washington
neWSpaperman and free-lance
writer for more than 20 years, died
yesterday at Garfield Hospital after
brief illness. He lived at 511
Twelfth street NE.
A veteran of World War !, Mr.
McIver served overseas with the
Navy, and after his discharge was
appointed editor of "The Watch on
the Rhine" newspaper published
for the occupation troops.
Returning to Washington, he
worked on The Star, the Post, the
News and the Times-Herald, and
later did publicity work for former
Senator Davis, Republican. Of Penn
sylyania. He also was at one time
associate editor OF the United Mine
Workers journal. For the last
few years he had been doing free
lance writing.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs,
Lottie N. McIyer; two brothers,
Arthur A. McIver and Walter s.
McIver, both of New York; a sister,
Mrs. Laura Bohmert, Mamaroneck,
N. Y; two nephews. and a niece.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Friday at the Chambers
funeral home, SIT Eleventh street
Sc, with the Rev. Leslie Bowers,
pastor of the Fifteenth street
Christian Church, officiating. Bur-
ial will be In Washington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Summit Park Group Head
Giles crowdinc In School

William ]. Smith, president Of
the Summit Park Citizens, Associa- :
ton last night told the group that,
unless the Ann Beers school Is en-
larged, pupils In the second year
win have to attend classes in two
shifts.
A recent survey showed the school
would be overcrowtied for at least
the next five years unless something
Is done TO relieve the problem, Mr..
Smith said.
A letter will be sent to the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission asking further beauti-
fication OF the many parks slong
Pennsylyania avenue Sc, from the
Capitol to the Sousa Bridge.
The association also asked the
Department of Vehicles and Trafiic
to permit parking on both sides Of
Pennsylvania avenue between Twen-
ty-seventh street $ Il. and the Scusa
Bridge. between am. and pm.
and after s pm.
The meeting was held ID the Ann
Beers School, Thirty sixth place and
Alabama avenue S.E.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Guardian Will Represent
Reynolds Girl al HEARING

District Court Justice Jennings
Bailey yesterday named Daniel w
ODonoshue, jr., guardian id hten
for Mamie Spears Reynolds, I, t<
represent her at the hearing te
admit to probate the win of hel
grandmother. Mrs. Evalyn Walsh
Mclean.
Attorney O'Donoghue Is the son
OF former District Court Justice
ODonoghue.
The child, daughter of former
Senator Robert r. Reynolds and
Mrs. McLean's late daughter, was
taken to Justice Bailey's chambers
for the appointment. Others present
included Attorneys Thurman Arnold
and Norman Diamond, and Mr.
Reynolds and his counsel.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Louis FabrlcaJll, Stricken
Al Convention Here Dies

Louis FAbricant, . delegate from
New York to tho B,nai Firth trien-
lntal convention. now in session Il
| the Hotel Statler, died last night
In his room ct the hotel after be-
ing stricken while attending : COM
mittee meeting Death was 1t
tributed to heart disease
Mr.. Fabricant, one time assistant
district attorney for New York
County, was i former vice presi-
dent OF B'nai Birth and former
president Of the Organizations lst
district, which embraces the North
eastern section Of the country.
He was president OF the National
Legal Aid Society and chief counsel
to the New York City chapter OF
the group.
Mr.. Fabricant, whose age was
reported to be So, Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Miriam Fabricant;; q
son, Herbert Fabricant, and two
daughters.
The body was removed to the
Danzansky funeral home, 35O1
Fourteenth street NV, but will be
sent to New York this afternoon.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Last Rites tomorrow
For Maj. Parsons,
|Ex Park Police Head

Funeral services for Mai. Marve
H. Parsons, 81, superintendent o
the Park Police here from 1925 Il
1929, win be held at pm. tomorrow
at Fort Myer Chapel. He died Mon.
day night after q long illness.
Burial, with full military honors
win be IN Arlington Cemetery.
Mai. Parsons, an Army man sine,
World War I. lived ct 4Ol6 Nortl
Twenty third street, Arlington. II,
was q native Of Springfield, Mass.
and q descendant OF d family which
came to this country in the early
l7th century. He was q member ol
the Connecticut National Guart
when the United States entered
World War /, and after service or
the Mexican border, Joined the
Regular Army and was sent t<
Plattsburg, N. r., for of1lcer train
ing.
He served In France as q first
lieutenant in the Coast Artillery
He was provost marshal Mt Wesi
Point from 1880 to 1885, and ther
was sent to the Philippines, where
he remained for two years. He re-
tired in 1899.
Maj. Parsons was a member oi
Almas Temple, Shriners, and
belonged to the Blue lodge oi
Masons in Fort Monroe, Va. HI
also was q member Of the American
Legion and the Elks Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Nellie s. Parsons; his mother, Mrs
Addie M. Parsons, Springfield; two
sons, John w. Parsons, Los Angeles
and 1t. Charles n. Parsons, q re-
cent West Point graduate now sta
toned at Shaw Field, s. c., and q
brother, Russell G. Parsons, 1915
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
1tt Mpn1nriai1t

cHILDs; JAMES G. ,JR; In memory q
our son. father and brother. JAMES c
today, May IA. 1945.
Let us think of him today,
Sleeping, resting, Just away
Resting where no shadows fall,
" Pssefs Moas gsafs he rsTaE sEass ns sRrH ~
AND DAUGHTER
cox. GRACE A.; FISHER, EDWARD l.
In sad but, loving memory OF our deal
sister sister 81 snd hrotnsT Grace A cox and ano
years ago today. May IA, 1943; Ed left us
five years ago, MAY 19. 1912
AS we loved you, so we miss you,
In memory you are always near
Loved. remembered, longed for always.
BRINGING many silent tear.
Keep them. Jesus, in Thy keeping
Until We reach the heavenly shore.
And then, o Master. let US see them
Love them and have them as before.
God bless and keep you.
LOVING SISTERS. MINNIE AND EVA.
CUOZZo. SUSIE. In loving memory oi
our dear daughter, SUSIE CUOzzO, who
left us twenty-three years ago today, May
A. 1924.
precious one from us is gone.
voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our midst
Which never can be hlled.
LOVINGLY, NOM AND DAD. .
HARPER. HATTIE R. In sad but loy-
TIE R. HARPER. who passed away one
year ago today, May IA. 1896. in Balti-
more, Md.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
DAUGHTER, FLORENCE HARPER,
HAYDEN. JENNIE C. In sad but low
ing memory of our dear mother and grand
mother, JENNIE c. HAYDEN, who passed
away five year ago today, May IA. 1912.
Till memory fades
And life departs,
You will live forever
In our hearts
JENNIE AND FLORENCE.
HAYES, IRENE v. In loving remem-
brance of our dear wife, mother and
grandmother, IRENE ". HAYES, who de-
parted this life ten years ago today. May
IA. 1887.
The love you gave us many years
VIII never from us depart,
Though You have gone beyond our reach,
You are always IN our hearts.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. CHILDREN
| AND GRANDSON.
HOWE, JOHN A. In loving memory oi
my dear husband. JOHN A.. HOWE, who
passed away three years ago today. May
ia, 1914.
| HIS memory is all I have now,
His cares are all at rest;
Happy TO know today can say
loved him and did my best.
LOVING WIFE EMMA HOWE
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Funeral IoIIlono
For Col. D. 5. Myers,
Deputy Guard Chief

Funeral services for Col. Dilier s.
Myers, 50, deputy chief OF the Na-
tional Guard, War Department
Special stan, who died Monday st
Fort Belyoir, Va, win BE held at
II pm. tomorrow ut Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial VIII be In Arlington
Cemetery.
Col Myers was appointed to his
present position about three months
ago, but he had been serving In
various capacities at the bureau
since 1912.
A member Of the National Guard
most Of his life, Col. Myers entered
the service as q private In the
Illinois National Guard In 1910. Two
years later, he was commissioned
q second lieutenant, and was pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant shortly
before being sent to the Mexican
border just prior to World War I.
He served In France with the 65th
InfrantTy Brigade during World
War I, and was q lieutenant-colone
when the wal. ended. After serving
at various duty stations in this
country, he was commissioned q
brigadier-general In the 69th IN
fantry Brigade In 1880. A year
later. he was denoted at his own
request 30 he could accept an ap-
pointment as chief Of sta1 Of the
33d Infantry Division.
From 1888 to 1887, he served on
the War Department General Staf
in the organization and training
division. and in 1910 was put In
command OF the 65th Infantry
Brigade of the Illinois National
Guard. In 1912 he was requested
for service in the National Guard
Bureau.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ann
A. Myers, and two daughters, Mrs.
Sheldon o. Suess and Mrs. Chris
tine Scolaro, all Of 4305 South
Thirty-fifth street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
1n Mrnturiaitt

HOWE JOHN oh In ,rs sacred rsandssss.r, 5sns
JOHN a HOWE who sg departed 1t da1a st,s life
Though rivers course may change and
be lost to us from view,
We know it still flows on amid surround
40 ife s$ !. 'hs IKE M the rw river and death IL not
But q Ioyelier and clearer view beyond
cHiLpRsN M 6assa osHf ANb GRANDCHILDREN. =
MOORE, MILDRED, ANNIE AND JOHN.
In loving remembrance OF our dear sister,
mother and dad. who left US. MILDRED.
March Ias 1s .na 1sas s.d mgssa oHa MooRE nav
H. 193S.
I.ife,s days were bright and cheerful
In the years of long ago.
Now they are sad and fearful
And the days pass, oh, so SLOW.
Sad today our troubled hearts.
How dim our eyes with tears,
For death has robbed US OF the ones
" sn9qfht BGisas T1as s. fss ~
ELSIE ToULsoN, ANNIE AND HAR-
NEWsOME, REV MARCELLuS N. In
SSds sshd ana iasT Rev oSf
s ago today. May Il. 1899.
Gone. but not forgotten; IN.
ASsS MAMTE D. wILLoUdHBY' DAUeH-
ROBINSON. HARRY G., sR. Precious
RoRfNsoR' K 81 gsao' sR., X 'u who ezehanssd his
earthly home for heavenly one six years
ago today. May ID, 194l.
We do not go apart in grief and weep;
For we have known your tenderness and
Such memories are joy that we may keep
And 50 we pray for those HE ThoSs s,MMY hyss arg
ROBINSON, WILLIAM. In loving re-
er-in,iaw.,, WILLIAM ROBINSON: who ho
today, May IA, 1888.
The road into the sunset
Is the one We all must tread.
And though it brings US sorrow
When one goes on ahead
still there is comfort knowing
We will meet again some day.
When grief and pain are over
And the clonds 9 lr have ., rolled siHTv.r aHay
BLANcH BROOKS.
sPICER, GEORGE HENRY. In loyins
memory Of our beloysd husband and A fstnsr. ra.
years ago today. May IA, 1942.
His memory is all We have now,
His cares are all at rest;
Happy to know today we can say
We DEVOTED WIFE AND SON.
THOMPSON. GERTRUDE I. In loyinG
memory of our devoted wife and mother:
GERTRUDE T. THOMPSON. who departed
this life fourteen years ago today. May
IA, 1882
Your memory is all we have now,
Your cares are all at rest;
Happy to know today we can say
We loved you and did our best.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND chill
DREN.
TwIFoRD. JOHN W. In loving mem
org Of our dear father. JOHN w. TW1-
FORD, who denarted this life three years
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
WHITLEY. JEANETTE In loving mem
ory of our dear mother and grandmother.
JEANNETTE WHITLEY, who passed away
two years ago today, May IA, 1945.
Sunshine passes, shadows fall.
Devotion, remembrance outiasts all;
Though the days be many or few,
They always viii be nlled with memory,
mother. of you.
DEVOTED SON AND GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Harry Bachraeh Dies;
|Ex-Mayor Of Atlantic City
by The Asseeiotsd Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May H.
Harry Bacharach, 70, four times
mayor of Atlantic City and a prom
inent citizen for SO years. died last
night at his nome after q 2-year
illness.
Mr.. Bacharach, born in Philadel-
phia, came here In the 187Os and
held his first public Office In 1901.
when he was appointed postmaster
by President Mckinley.
With his brothers, Isaac. q House
member for "a years. and Benjamin,
q real estate operator. Mr.. Bacfa-
rach founded the Beatty Bacharach
Home for Crippled Children at
Longport. 1t was named for their
mother.
+ Mr.. Bacharach is survived by his
widow, Hattie; his brother, Isaac,
and a sister, Mrs. Bertha Hanstein.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Second Gem Identified
At TriuI of Col. Murray
By the Asseeiotsd Press

YOKOHAMA, May IA JAP
anese witness who qualified as q
gem expert today identified q sec
ond diamond Of the group which
Col. Edward J. Murray of Pa1o Alto
Calf, is charged with misappro-
priating while he was Allied Gus
todian of the Bank of Japan vaults
The prosecution thus has linked
Col. Murray and two of the esti-
mated 500 gems which he admitted
in statements introduced in court
as having obtained in Japan. Col
Murray has not disclosed the source
from which he obtained them, how
ever.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Demyon Elected Head
Of Anne Arundel Bar
by tho Assoeiotsd Press

" tho Assoetofed PFess
ANNAPOLIS, May 14.-John DEM
yam Of Glen Burnie has been elected
president of the Anne Arundel
County Bar Association.
Other officers named are Noah A.
Hillman of Annapolis, vice presi-
dent; Matthew Evans of Severna
Park, treasurer, and Winson G. Gott,
jr., of Annapolis. secretary.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
DraMa

DIXON, oRLEY SCOTT. suddenly, on
Tgesday May 49, is1 g scoTr of pxoN
brother Of Lester and Grover c. Dixon
Mrs. Maggie Weaver and Mrs. Dora HoWeH
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral Home
rm. n i Insermsnt tern M CEDAR Hili Cemetery.
DoBsoN. ANIL On wednesday. May
4 I'm M a h 81 5ssdsnss snss.na ss 81 ts Id sss e
G. smith and Mrs. Mae Thornton. grand
father Of Reginald Smith and Kermit P;
Thornton, great-grandfather Of Laura and
tiVes and friends. Notice Of funeral later.
ARRANGEMENTS by w. Ernest Jarvis Co.
EsPER. LEHMAN. On Monday, May
lga sseyse son Hofp1sa q M a se
Charles Charles I Esper. % Mrs s. 3. chambsrs, Miss
Betty Winthers and Mrs. j. e. Fuller OF
South s. Bend Ind Funeral 1d0a from q the : George g
on "Wednesday, May IA. at $50 pm. In
terment Boiling Green. Ky. IA
FABRICANT, LOUIS. Suddenly. on Tues
day. May Is, 1917. LOUIS FABRIcANT,
beloved husband of Miriam Fabricant.
ARRANGEMENTS BY Bernard Danzansky &
Son.
FLETCHER. FREDERICK. On Sunday,
May II. l947. at Freedmen.s Hospital,
Md, husband of Hattie Fletcher, father of
Elizabeth Belle He also leaves f1ye sis
ters. six nephews, one niece and many
ing at Henry s. Washington g. Sons Fu-
neral Home, 1925 Deane ave. ne, from 4
pm. Wednesday, May IA. until 3 pm.
residence. Funeral services Friday, May
10. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, De-
tense highway. White Marsh. Md, where
mass will be offered at am. Relatives
and friends invited Interment White
Marsh Md. 15
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Col. Henry Richmond
Rites Set Tomorrow

Funeral services for Col. Henry r.
Richmond, 10, U. S. A., retired, 8
veteran of As years of Army service
who died Monday at his home, 313s
Connecticut avenue NV, will be
held at IL am. tomorrow morning
at Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
A native of Tennessee, he began
his military career in 1898 as cap
tain with the Tennessee volunteers
and served in the Philippines during
the insurrection there. In 1901, he
was commissioned in the Regular
Army.
After serving at various military
posts in this country, he was among
the first officers sent to study at the
French Cavalry School. He gradu-
ated from there In 1912 and during
much of the time of Americas par
ticipation In World War I was a
member of Gen. Pershing's staff In
France.
Following World War I, he COM
manded various cavalry units and
spent four-year tour of duty as
professor Of military science and
tactics at Oregon State College.
He retired from the Army In May,
1941, but was immediately recalled
to duty and served as an ROTC Of
ficer until March, 1943, when he was
retired.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ruby Fowler Richmond; five daugh-
ters, Mrs. Elizabeth ireland, Fort
Reno, Okla; Mrs. Ova Shaw, now on
her way to Korea to join her hus-
band; Mrs. Polly Lyman, Pocopson,
Pa; Mrs. Margaret Howe, 1888 r
street NV, and Mrs. Bertha An
derson, Buffalo, Wyo.;; two sons,
Henry r. Richmond, jr., Walla Wal
la, Wash, and ]. F. Richmond,
Cookeville, Tenn; several grand
children and one egreat-grandchild
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Msqr. ]. N. codori, SO, Dies

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, May "A tE,.-
The Msgr. John N. Codori, 80, vice
general for % years Of the Altoor
diocese of the Roman Catholi
Church, died today at Mercy Hos
pital. He was born on the famii'
homestead on the Gettysburg bat
tlefleld and ordained March 13, 1894
at Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Borcroft PTA Meets TONIGHT

The Bancroft Parent-Teacher As
sociation will meet in the school in
Arlington at 8 o'clock tonight
Awards will be made to the safety
patrol.