davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05
Furniture
union convenes

One hundred and thirty dele
gates from locals of the United
Furniture Workers (CIO) will as
semble in the Palmer House
Monday for their fifth annual
convention.
Scheduled to continue through
Friday, the convention will be
addressed by Sen. Glen Taylor,
new party candidate for the vice.
presidency, and Albert E. Fitz-
gerald, president of the United
Electrical Workers CIO), and
chairman of the Labor Commit
tee for Wallace.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05

O'Keefe that refusal of the pub
fishers to recognize a mutually
of interest" with the printers in
hiring made agreement difficult.
This was the only specific point
raised by O'Keefe in his letter.
Pitch reiterated the unions in
terest in such other matters as
"struck work." and jurisdictioT1al
definition-which the printers
seek to extend to varitypers-as
matters meriting discussion. How
ever, he agreed to leave interpge-
tatSon of such differences to the
senior judge of the u. S. Court
of Appeals, proposal to which
the publishers had previously
consented.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05
Pilch says daiIies seek ITU split

Full-page ads carried in Chi
cago dailies, appealing "to COM
posing room employees" over the
heads of their union leaders, were
denounced by Chicago Typo
graphical Union President John
J. Pilch Tuesday night in an adj
dress to Chicago Federation of
Labor delegates.
Coming as, an echo of offers
from the unions leaders to re-
new negotiations, the ads consti-
tuted descriptive, strike
breaking Device" Pitch said.
Pilch also attacked the publish
ers' failure to make any mention
of the yaritypers, who have been
used to make UP the dailies since
the strike. Inclusion OF this new
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05

method of composing newspapers
in any new union contract is a
basic demand of typographical
Local Is.
In their ads the publishers set
June z as the deadline for re-
turning to work. Chicago COM
posing room workers walked out
OF their newspapers AND job shops
last November. Pitch thanked
CFL locals for their support of
the printing strike, and indicated
that still more aid might be nee
essary.
Meanwhile, Pitch made public
his written answer to the letter
sent him last week by John F.
O'Keefe, president of the Chi
cago Publishers Assn. Pitch told
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05

DE YER noncompliance
witai.=the Taft-Hartley Act will
continue to be the policy of the
Mime, Mill & Smelter Workers,
Go. This decision was re-
affirmed by an enlarged meet
ing of the unions national wage
policy committee, in session May
1890.
Nearly $50 union leaders
drawn from the unions execu-
tive board and from among local
officials participated in the vote.
1t was brought about by the ex-
pressed opposition of leaders of
the unions die-casting section to
the noncompliance policy.
Reaffirmation of the unions
opposition to the Taft-Hartley
Act clears the way toward new
and improved contracts with the
big Four" copper producers
who control 80 per cent of the
U. S. output-American Smelt-
ing & Refining, Anaconda, Ken
necott and Phelps, Dodge.
The wage policy committee
continued in session after the
larger meeting adjourned. It's
menbers-al international Off
GERS of the union-were to map
a program for bargaining with
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05
Steel grievances

i UNSETTLED grievances mounting daily among steel
~ workers in Local 2047, largest the
District This is of District Director
mano direct Intervention in the districts affairs
he shut out the stewards who had been previously
prompt settlements for all grievances Instead
stalled his system, with grever every
Germanos latest to smash all opposition
removal from office of the original
organizing drive at the Crane Co., 400 Kedze-Fran Opal
OPAL former chairman of the body suspended
from union activities for meeting this
which the chairman Germano henchman
of the house. simply declaring that
for Opa1s suspension.
The Crane local has been special target
attentions since his slate defeated ago.
position the Crane Opal leads
weaker since the failure Germanos Murray
to develop aggressive wage policy.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05
INSIDE LABOR
Deere victory

ARM equipment locals in the John Deere plants in Mo
j. line, ILL.,. and Syracuse NJ Y. have scored solid
victories their members Under the agreement
hourly paid employees gain 10 hour, while those
had added to the base which their
earnings computed.
The increases go to FECIO members in the John
Dubuque plant we'll But in Dubuque the JAW CO
is conducting another raid its sister CLIO union This how
ever should lose of its when FE members contrast
their wage with negotiated JAW leaders
General Motors *
with maintains a pres
vious This also the with the Oliver Corp another
equipment Charles City, Charles City
gained IL the board-none of
dependent statistics.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05
Wilson strikers holding out for
contract; local gets union aid

mo contract, no work" was
still the answer of 10000 strik-
ing Wilson & Co. paclSinghouse
workers this week in Chicago,
Minnesota and California.
They marked the eleventh
week of their strike with a dell
uge of postcards addressed to Ed
ward F. Wilson, the company
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05
Rumors on the hoof

W. HSON Co. officials desperate Last week their
w chief legal counsel Richard Wnker called all three of
the c aes breahess with the story he had for them Clio
President Phil Murray he told city had demanded letters
of resignation from Ralph Hesten packnghouse workers
dent from Herb March, Chicago district director Meyer Stern
ditto for New York; H E. Stephens ditto Iowa. and Milton
Siege Minnesota director His source? Oh
he'd heardrobaby in that fountanhead of inside
labor the Union League Club.
Winlers of the democratic procedures trade
unonism is matched daily the Wilson pckenes by
most obviously phony new look of sweetness and light
by Wilson officials Anxious they to get production going
againbu without union. Wilson officials coming
the plants daily to walk the lines with Wilson On
the line they soft begung words the strikers
attempt to persuade them to come back in.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05
Life a la Mundt

n REVIEW of life under the Mundt Bill:
i Richard J. Wnsk, Detroit postal worker and member
Public Workers, to his congressman
demanding that $500
office affs Three days after Winsi mailed his letter
detectives the Wayne county Michigan office
called at Winski's home
they grilled Winski. Where did her husband
his knowledge legislative What
tions did he belong TO? Whom did he meet with?
Then they took Winski off the obmeanng he would be
docked for time los-and him gring Winss
Harold Youngbood explained later that he had
Objected to the tone" of Wnss letter and
to the police.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05
These are scab
Wilson products

Wilson & Co. picketers ask
that you remember that Will
SON products include Laurel
Lard. Bake rite Shortening.
and Wilson sporting goods.
Fresh meat butchered in Will
SON plants bear serial num-
Der beginning with 20.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05

Unified by a common bond of
effort, II West side veterans
groups were working together
within one organization this
week to aid Israel, new Jewish
state in Palestine.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05

president. The cards, each signed
by a striking Wilson worker, re-
ferred to Wilson's letter calling
them back to work. Each card
said:
"In your letter of May "a, 1913,
you state that the company pro-
poses that we will have the same
rights as we had before the
strike, but on the issue of our
Union contract with you and the
company, yuo say nothing.
Recognize our Union Contract
and I will return to work. No
contract. no work"
ANoTIER back to work
moment collapsed M ay,
when about 200 protected
scabs moved into the Wilson Chi
cago plant in groups of 12,to Is.
None was a trained packing
house worker.
Support for the striking Will
SON workers was rapidly being
extended. Herb March. Chicago
district director. announced that
Armour workers. receiving their
first pay since March is. had
agreed to contribute part of it TO
the Wilson strikers. Regular
contributions were also TO be
made by the Armour local in
Chicago.
The unions international Off
GERS were carrying the campaign
for UPWA support to other CLIO
unions, notably -iA-Detroit, where
the auto workers had won sub
stantial benefits. from packing's
demonstration of Amer N
labor's readiness to struggle for
urgently needed wage increases.
Chicago UPWA leaders empha-
sized the dangers to the public
health inherent in Wilson's hir-
ing of unwashed riff-raff off the
city streets in an attempt to
break the strike. 1t was suggested
by March that the Wilson slogan
(''The Wilson label protects your
table'o had now become The
Wilson label stinks up your
table,"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05
Help Wilson workers

4 MONCs the officials demonstrating unaccustomed
n friendliness Cameron plant superintendent
Harry E. Williams, sonn-law of Thomas E. Wilson, and
vice president (natchD Williams
laons chief for Chicago and L. o. Green Green's appear
to have been bad mistake,
hated Employees Mutual Benefit Fund.-
compelled to subscribe
Wilson's is also mailing out back letters These
reveal the look of Wilson officials is-a
fragrant attempt to smash the No
executive board and leader in the strike
yet received such letter
So the strike goes until Wilson & Co. to its
But the strikers your help only question
of cash, but of hlnger-the Wilson
and c. L. Cameron count the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05
Mine-MiII reuffirms tn
Noncompliance stand

the copper companies, and fl
nancing any strikes which might
become necessary.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05

In 1947, Columbus O., and
Rochester, Mimi, instituted 40
hour, 5-day week for firemen.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08

Mrs. Ida Marvel has been suffer-
ing quite some time with an infec-
ted leg. Mrs. Ella Wilson, her sister
in-law, from Harrington, has been
staying with her.
Calvin E. Short and sisters, Mrs.
Ella Walls and Mrs. Ebe Rust, of
Georgetown, were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Cora Satterfield quite
recently.
Messrs. John and Arthur Armour,
Mrs. Pearl Messick and daughter,
ROseanna, took a nice long ride on
Sunday. They visited Onley, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Davis of
Long Island, N. Y, are visiting his
brother, William Davis and family.
Mrs. Margaret Sapp is spending
the week with her son, Roy, and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Parvis and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. William
COulbOurne, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Clifton at KentOn on Sun
day.
Death, a frequent visitor of our
town, paid another visit about 8 o.
clock on Sunday morning and
claimed as it's victim, Heber f.
Scott, who has been in poor health
for quite long period of time. His
death was due to heart failure. He
was lifelong resident of this COM
munity and a familiar figure. Flu
neral services will be held on Sat-
urday afternoon from the Berry
Funeral Home in Milford. He is sur
vived hy his wife, a daughter. Mrs
Howard Smith. and a son. Edward
The Houston New Century Club
will hold it's first meeting of the fall
on Tuesday night, October 18th
with the new president, Mrs. Rich
ard w. Bennett, in the chair and
this meeting will be a business
meetin". The following are the new
ly elected officers and chairmen for
the years 1948-49: President, Mrs
Richard Bc0nPtt: fret viop-pr"Si-
dent, Mrs. Emory Webb; End vice
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
HOUSTON

Church Services for Sunday, Oct.
10th. 10 a. m, Church School, How
ard r. Moore, Sup't., with Edwin
Prettyman, assistant. At II o'clock,
the hour of worship and sermon by
the pastor, Rev. W. S. Grant. Eve
ming services beginning at o'clock
with Youths Fellowship, followed
by a song service and divine wOT-
ship a 1880. On Tuesday evening,
the NJ. Y. F. is holding a business
meeting and on Wednesday eve
ming, mid-week prayer service,
starting at o'clock.
On last Sunday morning the seTV-
ices were we'll attended. The num-
Der present in Sunday School was
101 and the missionary offering was
most ample. The hour of worship
was also largely attended. Rev.
Grant read II verses of the 1st chap
ter, End Romans for the morning
lesson and chose for his text a part
of the 18th verse. For 1 am not ash
AIMED of the Gospel of Christ" from
which he gave a most helpful SER
mOn. Our church observed world
communion with nearly everyone
present and ObserVant. The music
was most appropriate. The special
humber by the choir was lovely. The
Sapp sisters also sang a duet. These
services are very worthwhile and
we are sorry more people of the
community do not come out and en-
JOY them.
The w. S. C,S. will hold it's regu-
lar monthly meeting on Thursday
night, Oct. 14th, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William COulbOurne. Mrs.
William Johnson and Mrs. Joe Par
Wis are cO-hOstesses with Mrs. COul-
bourne for the occasion. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Edna Sapp, urges a good
turn out.
On a late report we learn the con-
ditiOn of Mr.. Charles P. Armour is
improving since an operation last
Thursday. Mrs. Armour visited him
in the Delaware Hospital in Wilm-
ingtOn on Sunday and found him
quite cheerful and hoping he may be
permitted to come home before too
long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Armour of
Seattle, Washington, spent several
days quite recently with his cousin,
Mrs. Pearl Messick and family and
other relatives. The time has been
some 40 years since Mr.. Armour
visited Delaware; during that time
he has lived IN Honolulu for several
years. On their return trip, they ex-
pect to make California their fu-
tUTe home. Their relatives and
friends enjoyed having them the
short time they stayed very much.
Mrs. Merrill ThistlewOOd, Mrs,
Emory Webb, Mrs. George B. This
tlewOOd, daughter, Anna Lee, Mrs. L.
Paul Greenlee and son, Tommy
spent Tuesday of last week in Will
mingtOn on a shopping trip and
they had dinner with the Jack Ken
nedys.
On Thursday of last week, Sept
30th, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest w. Simp-
son observed their 4Oth wedding an
niversary. It was also Mrs. Simp-
sons birthday.
Miss Florence MessiCk of Wilm-
ingtOn was the weekend guest OF
her mother, Mrs. Pearl Messick and
sister, ROseanna, quite recently.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08

president, Mrs. r. L. Jump; Cor.
Sec, Mrs. Emory Webb; Rec. Sec,
Mrs. Dukes RObb; Treas, Mrs. Geo.
Kirkby; Director, Mrs. J. Carroll
Pearson; Sunshine Chairman, Mrs.
w e. ManlOve, Club HOstesses, Mrs.
Merrill ThistlewOOd, Parliamentar-
ian, Mrs. James V. Harrington and
the program committee consists of
Mrs. j. V. Harrington, Mrs. w. J.
Dufendach and Mrs. George Marvel
and the dates of meetings are as in
order: October 18th, Business, Mrs.
K. W. Bennett; October 26th, Bible,
Mrs. Dukes RObb and Mrs. William
Blessing; November 9th, Business
Safety, Mrs. NJ. w. ThistlewOOd and
Mrs. Edward MulhOlland; NOvem-
Der 23rd, Education, Mrs. J. Carroll
Pearson and Mrs. Cora Satterfield;
December 7th, Business, American
Citizenship, Mrs. James Harrington
and Mrs. Andrew Kielbasa; Decem-
ber 2lst, Christmas Party, January
4th, Business Legislation, Mrs. En-
Ory Webb and Mrs. Joseph Forrest;
January 18th, Fine Arts and Music,
Mrs. George Kirby and Mrs. w. S.
Daugherty; February 1st, Business,
Youth Conservation, Mrs. Everett
ManlOve and Mrs. Francis Waida;
February 165th, Reciprocity; March
lst, Business, International Rela-
tlOns, Mrs. George Marvel and Mrs.
William Morris; March 18th, The
American Homes, Peace COntribu-
ton, Mrs. w. J. Dufendach; March
29th, Business, Handicrafts, Mrs.
Wallace Hanson; April 18th, Con-
servatiOn of National Resources,
Mrs. Ralph Jump and Mrs. H. L.
ThistlewOOd; April 26th, Business
Social.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
Them What Has, Gets

WALLA WALLA, Wash - (P) 49,
Seeking water for the golf course
at it's new Memorial Park, Walla
Walla sank a we'll a couple of
thousand feet and didn't find
drop.
Nearby the city dug a hole for
a swimming pool and struck water
about II feet down. The builders
had to give the concrete special
treatment to keep out the seepage.
There wasn't enough water in
the hole to irrigate the golf course.
Just enough to be embarrassing.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
Remembering Birthdavs

To keep from forgetting friends
and relatives birthdays and ami
versaries, go through your calen-
dar for the year and encircle every
date with red which you wish to
remember.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08

Dr. N. S. Nicholas, Villanova Ath-
letic trainer, can match his size against
the biggest member of the Wildcat
football team. Nicholas tips the scales
at 260 pounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-16
NOTICE.!

The so called Forest Conservancy Act" has not been
forced during the past year due, mainly to the opposition
of this Organization. The local forestry board has not
functoned Nevertheless couple of forest wadens have
attempted in few cases, of citizens into
partial compliance land do recognize the
right of any public officials to restrict regulate the cut
ting of timber lands The purpose of this Organ
cation is to oppose rules that the Forestry Board
attempt to impose upon any of We also stand pledged
to fight the repeal of the Forestry Law believing that it
is threat property and most sacred liberties To
that end we need the county members of
legislature before they Annapolis next month. We
need organize combined strength in concerted
effort to this unAmerican law eradicated from the
Statute Books of our State.
There will be Directors meeting in the Accident School
Auditorium Monday evening, December 20 All Directors
are urged attend Other interested citizens invited
Garrett County Land and Timber Owners Protective Assoc
RALPH AULT, Secretary.
CLIFFORD FRIEND President.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-16
Photo By Westinghouse

glove, w. Va, and Virginia Ann Van
aman, 10, clerk, Morgantown.
Evan William Watkins, 81, line
man, Kingwood, w. Va, and Loye
Olive Arnold, 80, office clerk, Terra
Alta, w. Va.
Bonnie Calvin Glass, 25, laborer,
Hendricks, w. Va, and Leona Kupid-
towska, IS, Baltimore.
Russell Clarence Jones, 81, mine,
near Volga, W. Va, and Elma Hum
phrey, SO, near Belington, w. Va.
John Cecil Langford, 81, and Re
becca Aquinas Sleeth, IS, both
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Guy Panrell, Sc, miner, Morgan
town, and Grace Flowers, %, Usage,
w. Va
Wallace Chenille Chambers, 26,
student, Morgantown, and Sophie
Dolores Harrison, 81, stenographer.
Mona, w. Va.
Sherman 10y Riggleman, %, farm
er, Rough Run, w. Va, and Mildred
Maxine Kimble, 25, Pansey, w. Va.
Richard Henry Smith, 81, laborer,
and Roxic Ann Dalton, 81, both
Reedsville, W. Va.
Edward Curtis Sager, 80, miner,
and Betty Jane Meyers, 81, waitress,
both Somerset, Pa.
Ernest Glen Bowser, "a, laborer,
and Helen Lorraine Resi-, %, inspec-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-16

and Edna Catherine Mortified, 10,
clerk, both Fairmont, w. Va.
Howard Leslie Davis, 27, miner,
near Swanton, and Naomi Elaine
Blake, 10, packer, Waynesburg, Pa.
Raymond Basil Meats, SO, miner,
Kingwood, w. Va, and Helen Ten
ney, 48, Morgantown.
Roy Lee Pratt, %, miner, Bobtown,
Pa, and Cecilia Margaret Doney, 18,
Mather, Pa.
Donald Wesley Cover, 81, laborer,
near Smithfeld, Pa, and Betty Marie
Heeter, 20, near McClellandtown, Pa.
Lindsey Dirl Herring, 81, mechanic,
Gibbon Glade, Pa, and Gabrielle
Virginia Rishel, 10, telephone oper-
ator, Pennington, Pa.
Delphos Denver Titus, Sc, plumber,
and Sarah Hester Staley, 80, both
Point Marion, Pa.
Richard Ernest Simms, %, miner.
II near Reedsville, w. Va, and Opalee
June Wolfe, II, (parent's consentJ
Arthurdale, w. Va.
Reuben Earl Friend, "a, farmer,
Swanton, and Kathleen Agatha
Nets, 81, Morgantown.
Alfred Post Radabaugh, 81, miner,
Masontown, w. Va, and Anna Jean
Myers, 10, Tunnelton, w. Va.
Howard Keith Nicely, %, lineman,
and Frances Marie Wotring, 20,
secretary, both Core, w. Va.
Wilbur Orville Sisler, 81, trucker,
and Evelyn Crews, 20, both Friends
vile.
James Roy Friend, %, laborer, and
Mary Ellen Savage, IS, both Friends
vile.
] Frank Corob, %, coal miner, Nor
gantown, and Rose Marie Edna
Clark, 81, waitress, Point Marion, Pa
George Howard Raymond Norrick
%, student, and Juaniata Betsy
Leone Nelson, IS, both Marietta, o.
James Thomas Stickley, 27, tele-
graph operator, Swanton, and Vir.
ginia Mae Liller, 33, waitress, Keyser
w. Va.
Robert Lee Corbin, %, dry clean.
ing, Greer, w. Va, and Jeanne Man.
ming McCay, 20, florist, Morgantown
Fred Albert Mclaughlin, "a, labor.
er, and Betty Jane Sines, IS, both
Point Marion, Pa
Charles Edward Kennedy, %, min.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-16

tor, both Grantsville.
Clifford Verne Angerstein, 20, (par-
ent's consent) air force, and Eliza
beth Catherine Stock, Is, both Ak
ron, o.
Edward Ray Arnold, 81, fireman,
and Wanda Lee Hinkle, 10, Buck
harmon, w. Va.
Eugene Edward Straight, %, sales
man, near Fairview, w, Va, and
Betty Lee Seese, IS, cashier, near
Fairmont, w. Va.
Isaac Samuel Jones, 70, retired,
Everettsville, w. Va, and Susie Ann
Hawkins, So, both Negro, Fairmont,
w. Va.
Homer Clyde Davis, Jr., % oper-
ator, and Naomi Pearl Rush, 10,
clerk, both Morgantown.
William Henry Corley, "a, miner,
and Edna Virginia MCLEAN, IS, both
near Belington, w. Va.
Harley James Winters, %, trucker,
Cassville, w. Va, and Hazel Lucille
Arbogast, 20, Blacksmith, w Va.
Junior Harrison Davis, 81, army,
near Hambleton, w. Va, and Allie
Evadot Rohrbaugh, 20, Oakland.
William FARRELL Wells, %, student,
huntington. w. Va, and Jane Davis
Flaherty, 10, student, Winona, w.
Va.
Ray Ellis Morrison, "a, truck
driver, Clearfield, Pa, and Agnes
[ Irene Hollen, %, Clarksburg, w. Va.
Clark Ray Davis, %, laborer, Nor
gantown, w. Va, and Phyllis Irene
Reynolds, 10, clerk, near Vaudeville,
W. Va.
Clarence Alexander Hall, Al, regis
trar, and Katherine Flora Huss, 80,
stenographer, both Wheeling, w. Va.
Robert Milton Guthrie, "a, oper-
ator helper, and Joan Pauline Lin
niger, II, (parent's consent) student,
both Morgantown.
Clark Alvin Brode, 81, miner,
Vaudeville, w. Va, and Marjorie
Fayne Gabbert, 81, near Morgantown.
Ralph Waldo Tenant, 35, coal
miner, Cassville, w. Va, and Betty
Eileen Lemley, "a, near Fairview, w.
Va
John Everett Shahan, 81, miner,
and Naomi Jean Wiles, 10, sander,
both near Tunnelton, w. Va.
Paul Leonard Boyce, q. trucker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-16

James Oliver Daugherty, AS, coal
miner, and Sadie Johnson, 20, both
Negro, both near Morgantown.
John Joseph Ward, 80, manager,
and Mary Kalen Scott, 81, both FL
kins, w. Va.
Dale Howard Eicher, %, coal miner,
Fairchance, Pa, and Beatrice Bernell
Coleman, 81, Yorkrun, Pa.
Dawson Page Sisler, 25, trucker,
Sang Run, and Hazel Elizabeth
Taught, 10, near Terra Alta, w. Va.
Ercil Edward Zicafoose, %, miner.
and Lillian Carroll, 20, waitress, both
MorgantoWn.
Horace Mann Gilmer, AZ, inspec-
tor, and Evelyn Louise Paist, u,
dental assistant, both Fairmont, w.
Va.
Robert Hubert Burns, 43, operator,
and Virginia Ann Frame, "a, both
Reedsville, w. Va.
Carlos Fay Bigler, 10, parents
consenD laborer, and Nerdia Ethel
Marie Feathers, 16, (parent's coa-
sent) both Brett, W Va.
Licenses Recently Issued
Lester Wayne Efaw, 10, parents
consentl farmer, and Esther Juanita
Matthews, Is, student, both near
Warrington, w. Va.
Nicholas Bicanich, 81. miner, Purs-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-16

err, Galloway, w. Va, and Eleanor
Marie Maybe, %, Brownton, w. Va.
James William Sweitzer, 27, truck
er, and Barbara May Martin, %,
teacher, both Mt. Lake Park.
Charles Robert Durham, Jr., %,
miner, and Norma 10 Miner, 20, both
near Masontown, Pa.
Michael Dominick Lopuch, "a,
miner, and Pauline Marie Chica, 10,
both near Morgantown.
Guy Edgar Fullmer, %, clerk, and
lila Elizabeth Dixon, IS, both AL
bright, W. Va.
Virgil Carl Statler, %, miner, and
Kathyrn Marie Eddy, IS, both Blacks
Vile, w. Va.
Earl Raymond Nine, %, U. S. Air