davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-27
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS
ANNOUNCEMENTS

NOTICE-Anyone wanting soft
water delivered. Phone 1860
or 4301 or 2492. l.. II. Collins.
12-l2-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-27

Electric motors, Y belts and
pulleys. Squirting Electric Motor
Shop, 121 Second st. 0-l-I
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-27
FOR SALE

80 Acres of good land. 5 room
modern house. Two good sized
barns. Garage. Poultry house.
This is a real home, has a Gil.
loan. A small down payment
will buy this property.
"a Acres of good land, nice house
and barn and plenty OF out
buildings. Priced cheap. Must
sell to settle an estate.
140 Acres, good land, modern
house, extra good barn and
. plenty of out buildings. Priced
to sell.
10 Acres. room house, barn,
chicken house, nice large ga
rage. This is priced at $500.
About A miles from town.
room dwelling house with nice
garage in a small town. Look
at the price of this one-S2000.
II Acres close to Raymond. 5
room house, barn, chicken
house. This is a bargain at
$500.
Several farms all sizes, one nice
farm 40 A. near New Cali
fornia, nice house, good build
ingS.
Several nice dwellings. New one
on west side, just listed.
Money to loan on farms.
L. II. Collins
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-27
BUSINESS SERVICES

DRY CLEANING-We send out
Monday and Wednesday eacn
week. If you are our customer
come again. If not, try us. Hazen
Agency, 2l9 S. Court st. Phone
7902 11-11-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-27
DOES YOUR FARM
LOAN HAVE THESE
FEATURES?

/. Low interest rate for a long
term.
2. Low regular payments that
cuts down on the principal as
you go.
3. Permission to make extra pay
ments in good years.
4. A lender who will be in bus
mess for the life of the loan.
S. Small enough payments so
that you can pay them when
your income drops.
6. No abstract is required by
the lender.
7. Non-eXpense to the borrower.
8. 40 interest-Not Az, not S
or go interest.
8. Lender pays for legal expense
for closing the loan.
10. Quick closing. Free apprais-
ais.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-27

TIMES FOR HOLDING
TERMS FOR THE COURT
OF APPEALS FOR THE
THIRD APPELLATE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
DURING THE YEAR 1850
THE STATE OF OHIO, THIRD AP-
PEIL.ATE IIDICIAL DISHRICT;

THE STATE OF OHIO, THIRD AP-
PEIE,ATE JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
Pursuant to resolution duly
adopted by the Judges of the
Courts of Appeals of Ohio. at their
annual meeting at Columbus, Ohio,
on September 20, 1949, and in COM
pliance with the provisions of Arti-
Gle w Section 6 of the Constitution
of Ohio, and Sections 1917, ct seq.
Of the General Code of Ohio. it is
ordered by the Court of Appeals Of
District, composed OF Allen, Aug
lazie. Crawford. Defiance, Hancock,
Hardin, Henry, Logan Marion, Mer-
Ger, Paulding, Putnam, Seneca, I'm
zion, Van Vert and Wyandot coun-
ties, that during the judicial year
1850 one term of this court be held
i'm each of the counties of this dis
trict each term commencing on the
3rd. day Of January, 1850, and con-
tinuing to and including the 3lst.
day of December, 1850, and that an
additional term for each of said
counties other than Allen County,
be held at Lima, the county seat of
Allen County i'm said District, each
term commencing on the 3rd. day of
January, 1850, and continuing TO
and including the 3lst. day of De-
cember, 1850, and that written
notice of the actual Sittings of the
court for the hearing and trial of
cases during each of said terms
shall be given by the Presiding
Judge of this court prior thereto to
counsel of record i'm cases assigned
for hearing or trial during such
sittings.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-27
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Man for profitable
Rawleigh business in North
Champaign county. 1000 families.
Must be satisfied with good
living at start. Write Rawleigh's,
Dept. OIL-471- lola Freeport,
Ill. or see O. j. Harvey, West
Mansfield, Ohio. l2-15-5t"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-27
f. Leroy Allen
Judge of Common Pleas Court
Union County, Ohio
TIL STATE OF OHIO

!, the undersigned Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas, within and
for said County, and i'm whose GUS
tody the Files, Journals and Re-
cords of said Court are required by
the Laws of the State of Ohio to be
kept, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is taken and copied from
the Journal of the proceedings of
said Court, that the same has been
compared by me with the original
Entry on said Journal and that it
is a true and correct copy thereof.
WITNESS my signature and the
seal of said Court this 9Th day of
December, 1949.
HELEN LOUISE SULLIVAN
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas
Dec 12-3M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-27

GET THE EXTRA-Eggs from
your flock with Tuxedo. egg
mash. Vitamin content guar
nnteed. Don't wait-start now!
Colonial Hatchery, Columbus rd.
Phone 6941. 12-12-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-27

SIMPSON & Sons, Auctioneers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-27

FOR SALE-Full blood Duroc
boar. l mi. W. Somersville, O.
Phone 468 York, p. r. McCrary,
Rt. / Peoria, O. Its
Evening star., 1949-01-04
A trustee in a bankruptcy proceed

a trustee in a bankruptcy proceed
ing.
Jesse J. Wilkerson. tr., of Norfolk
Va, was indicted on a charge of
falsely representing to the Govern
ment that he sought to purchase a
ship from the Maritime Commission
for himself when allegedly it was
for an organization which desired
to sail the ship under a French
flag. The cost of the ship was
$104 900, plus an inventory cost of
more than $1,000, it was said.
Harold M. Kirkley, 81, of Willow
Grove, Pa, was indicted on perjury
charges as a result of testimony
before District Court in February,
1948, in a civil action in which he
received a Judgment of more than
$4,000 for injuries suffered in a
traffic accident.
Gerald j. O'Day, a bondsman at
District and Municipal Courts. whose
office is in the 900 block of Fifth
street NV, was indicted on charge
of embezzling $1,000 1t was said
at the United States attorneys Of
flee that the money allegedly was
put up as bond for robbery sus-
pect. ODay was accused of failing
TO return it after the case against
the suspect had been dismissed.
Evening star., 1949-01-04

JACK sob ns9re e9 iss g. Lamont .ns .efFy W oxford
John Mroczka, 81. 1908 Kilbourne pl NV. ..
and Eda Marchitelli' %, 3242 10Th
Barbara Edmonds. Is, 1oio Spring I'd.
NV.
FLOYD jackson. is. 90 Fenton st. ne, and
Alice Peoples, Is, 173s North Capitol
st.
NV, and Bessie Green, 34, 1877 5th
st. NV.
Is, both Of 35a5 Holmead pi. NV "''
John ,Wahler, q, $500 Wheeler rd Sc.
sr.is end Mary y, Thompson 20 75a Con-
Frederick Lenssen, 20. New Hyde Park,
y: Y; and Rae Hancock, %, 1905
Mozart pl. NV.
RsnsFd snd Auafsy SSd nd aSs Ansei a. A.aGs Gs
Melton Fallsw, %, spartanburg. S. c.,
and Diane vought 1a. Piney Point, Md
ne; and Nancy Champion, 10, 1l13
Haroiq olson: 80. sorinE Green, Wis. and
RICHARD Edwards "a. 3"?2 B st. Sc, and
Betty McWiliams, 90, 111O Jefferson
Princeton Dean. q. 1922 orren st. ne;
James ns: johnson. John 81. and Barbara carrick,
1S. both of Annapolis, Md.
Paul Brown. 30, and Dorothy Regan. 90,
both of Arlington, Va.
Leo Cha ntelois, u, and Thelma Hyler. 2s,
beth Of Ala st. Sc.
Eugene CALVIN, 90, Norfolk Va, and
.riona Moinaro. p" ST Forester st. sw.
Albert sockwell, IS. aO6 Delaney ct. NV,
and Shirley Baylor, 16, 344 G St sv
ChrlStos Giotis. 43. and Mkt Apostolidou,
20, both of 45 Madison st. NV.
James Flnan, ~, 1906 New Hampshire
ave. NV. and Barbara Martin, 20, 1898
New Hampshire ave. NV
Henry Davis. %, Manassas. Va, and Mary
Moore, 90. Triangle. Va.
Cotton Brown, A.. 1911 9Th ST. NV, and
EoIa Gray, 81, 1921 o st. NV.
Robert Fender, 81, Falls Church: Va and
Mary Williams, Is. Vienna, Va.
william Hutchinson. A.. G32 South Caro-
lima ave. Sc. and Julia Coughlin, 43,
1853 | st. NV.
Frank Solomon. 3o 3O7 ond st. sw., and
Marion Hopkins. 30, 1871 Half st. s.w.
Harley Hughes, rs. 2S2O 2nd st. Sc and
Sadie Reed, 26, 1900 10th st. NV.
lock, %, both of 7O5 Rock Greek Church
rd. NV
and Doris Robey, 10. 1"41 D st. ne.
Archield Twyman, 40. and Dorothy Davis.
80. both os .13S 10th st. Sc
Evening star., 1949-01-04

WV ~ sad RESIN. 1s.s Ssit.ld' ss'Gss: e. slSS g
Connecticut ave. NV.
william Beavers. 35, 1854 L st, Sc. and
Alice Fsrreil, SO. 7s5 $50 7th st. st. Sc W anu
David johnson. is, 4so4 Hayes st. ne.
and Dorothy Bowman. II, 21e Lovrle
Frank Schroeder. 81, 1904 Q st. NV, and
kathleen Bodnar. %, SIS 9th st. ne.
orville Duncan. 2s. Paris Island. s. c.,
and Gladys Sickles' %, 130" Euclid St
Harry Bell, SO, and Kristen sorensen. 25
caooth both 3f. 81 sO14 (, Kalorama I'd: NV. :.
both Of Berwyn, Md:
and RiSie Miskin.. :: s5' Ass' 5Ss Nicholson t
'ns! hssse 'fhnson Barton g g. Cha s Nv" n
Samuel Hagins, %, 21sl Ist ST. NV.
Carl apd Lnd1sr mi1s smith sso 81 " Wh.sr St rd nv
Lowell Jensen, 5s and Ella Dabney. 43
both OF 3413 Fessenden St NV:
1, both V' Of ss4 @ shepherd a fssa ST. NV Dsn0''
Robert Hampton, 81. 1912 S st. Sc, and
PAN, Mlf5sd psSs Hanger " 81 1s1 laIb 10th ct st. ,n4
Doris Long. IS, SOIL Nash st. ne
' . and Dorothy Mi.r, 81 Is. ss9 pahlia s St
Rafael Smith, 81. 716 6Oth pl. ne. ano
GLADYS Fabian. 1s, 500 18th st. ne
Gus Limparis 20. 602 Butternut st. n ".
and Ann Scheidt, Is, Tuxedo, Md
Raymond Hawkins. 80, 14O1 Columbia rd
NV, and Ruth Coles, 20. 1921 18th
st. NV.
a. both of 1l16 Montello ave ne
Willie Massey, -, l414 18th st. NV.
and Carrie Mcdowell, 90, 1905 o st
Earl Updegrove, 80, and Katherine Ora
ham. -, both of Alexandria, Va
Edward Marcelle 23, Chester, Pa, anc
Jean Brain, -, Gallinger Hospital.
Raymond Kaplan, Al. 1449 Oak st.n ".
and Sadie Contract, 81, 9O6 Gallatir
Evening star., 1949-01-04
Three Youths Indicted
In Safe Robberies
OF Nearly $1,000

Three young men were indicted
yesterday on housebreaking and
larceny charges, accusing them Of
obtaining nearly $4,000 in safe rob-
berries.
They are George Williams, jr., %,
of the 400 block of K street NV:
David Mitchell, 20, of the 1900 block
of Sixth street NV, and William
H. Briggs. 20, whose address was
listed as unknown" All are colored.
The largest robbery with which
they are accused was from the
Seven-Up Washington, Inc, 1926
Kenilworth avenue NE, which was
robbed of $500 and a safe valued
at $3.50.
They also are accused of obtain
ing S475 and a safe belonging to
B. F. Goodrich Co., 443 1 street NV.
The third indictment accuses them
of obtaining small amount of
money and a safe from the Pepsi
Cola Bottling Company's building,
90l Seventeenth street NE.
As Indictments Returned.
The three were among approx
mately IS persons named in As in
dictments returned by the grand
jury before Judge Richmond B
Keech of District Court.
Joseph Waldman, 5000 block Of
Thirty-ninth street NV, was in.
dicted on a charge of concealine
from creditors of Jeans, Inc, Of
which he was president, more thar
$1,000 worth of women's clothing
and $446 in cash. He also was
accused of concealing the items from
Evening star., 1949-01-04

W0men'S Tweed Coats
Very Specially Priced!
NATIONALLY KNOWN CoATs-REGUIAARLY 1878 and SIS
S $)Q

coos kind for oloround
anything, ready go! Closely
hold choose light
dorke Tailored famous
interesting details chin keep
YOU snuo Wnes hosizes l2z 22I1
LANsBuRGHs-Daphght Goa
Just Of several
Evening star., 1949-01-04
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laW, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three tuH days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1949-01-04

Petrus Molevelt, 81. "347 St NV. and
Wilhelmina Groenestein' p. Arlington.
Alvin Rosen, 81, Baltimore, Md. and
Mollie Friedman, 20, 1901 B st. ne.
ne, and Lillian CARL, So, Blue Plains.
George Miller, 80, aol Elder ST. NV. and
Ilene Roles 20, 2l3 5th st Sc.
Evening star., 1949-01-04

Perfection every detail simply designed slender graceful! The
jackets prety scooped collar and hne the bracelet sleeves
neatly cued the buttons sparkle! etured
eobodne wne eeen dusty turquoise black
no Misses sizes included your seasons best
because eororize cosuoy
Dresses -SecondFl
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04
RETURN TO GOLD STAND
 ARD TO HALT INITIATION"

DENVER, (P Return to the gold standard would stop infla- tionary trends in the United States Joseph Stagg Lawrence New York banker, told delegates to the Colo rado mining association conven- tion.
 Addressing the associations an- nual "Silve rand Gold" banquet, Lawrence said a free market for gold produced or sent to this coun- try would cure the nations fiscal ailments.
 Unless we return to an honest fiscal policy, we never again will see an honest gold standard" he said, adding, "The President has never put his finger on the one thing that would have stopped the rise in the cost of living-the gold Standard.'
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04
Friday. February 4. l949

Rep. Stanley McCutcheon, Dem ocrat, introduced a House bill to raise salaries of Territorial cleo tive officers and heads of main departments from $6,000 to $8,O0O.
 The Senate finance committee late yesterday apparently sound ed the death knell for a bill pro- posing a Pioneer women's home and $l00,000 appropriation.
 The committee, headed by Sen. John G. Butrovich, Jr., Republi- can, said it couldn't recommend passage "in view of the Territory's budgetary requirements and un- til definite need is shown"
 A similar bill with double it's appropriation and a proviso for a Fairbanks home also, was intro duced in the House this week.
 A memorial was introduced in the Senate today calling for a sur vey next summer for the missing highway link between Nome and Fairbanks. The memorial was in troduced by Senator Anderson, Nome Democrat, asks Congress, federal officials and the Alaska Road Commission to launch the survey with a view of conStruc- tion as soon as possible" of the seven hundred mile gap between Rampant and Council. It says the link is needed badly for the stra- tegic Nome area from military and economic Standpoints.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04
ROTARY CLUB

The regular luncheon meeting of the Nome Rotary Club was held Thursday with pr. George Paul son as guest speaker. He related the story of Gregory Ayac, King Island native who survived IT days exposure on the ice and who has been his patient, and told of his favorable condition.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04
LIFTING THE LID AT JUNEAU
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) from the fishing fleets because they "are a dangerous and out moded method" which is costing annually in fishermen's lives and health"
 In another action, the House passed unanimously a bill to open Alaska housing authority projects to war veterans and other citizens of the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04
Friday. February 4. l949

JUNEAU, (P Lively discus sion preceded the 17-7 adoption by the House yesterday of a bill aimed at preventing Alaska can neries from developing their own power-driven fishing fleets.
 The measure would impose a tax of S5,OO0 for each 3O-foot or larger boat above a total of nine
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04

boats operated by single owner.
 Its sponsor, Rep. Alfred Owen, Jr., said the purpose of the bill is ito spread boat ownership among the citizenry for the benefit of the Territory"
 Supporters contended that curb ing the development of cannery- owned fleets would check the trend of Seattle and San Francis co crews taking big payrolls out of the Territory
 Marcus Jensen, Douglas Demo- crat, one of the seven who oppoS- ed the bill, declared: Tt is ironic for the House to pass a bill to force a switch from SailboatS to power boats on Bristol Bay and now that we have power boats, we start taxing them"
 Wednesday, the House adopted a measure to levy a heavy tax on Briston Bay sail-driven fishboats.
 In other action yesterday:
 The Senate taxation committee reported out a one per cent gen. eral property tax bill but failed in an attempt to have it's amend ments adopted before the measure was re-routed into the finance committee.
 The House passed a Senate me mOrial to federal officials to open parts of the Boring Sea and Nor ton Sound to salmon fishing for the benefit of residents of Nome and other western areas.
 The House passed a Senate me morial calling on Congress and the civil aeronautics board to abolish CAB authority over small commercial air carriers in Alaska and allow qualified larger uncer- tificated carriers to operate freely between Alaska and the. States with passengers and freight.
 The House received "do pass" recommendations from the ways and means committee for a gener- al business license tax bill and a S25O,OOO housing authority bill to broaden greatly the authority's activities.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04
NEWS

Gregory Ayac is reported i'm proving favorably from frozen hands and feet and from all indi- cations will not lose either hands or feet. He is being removed to the ANS hospital at Kotzebue soon.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04
pr. Jimmy OtiYohek.

pr. Jimmy OtiYohek. native dentist of St. Lawrence Island, who learned his profession with the aid of visiting nurses and doctors on the isolated island, de- parted for Juneau by plane yea- terday to acquire additi [ knowledge and some new equip ment and instruments.
 MT. and Mrs. Stan Bartlett of Pan American ith their son Keith a new daughter, returned home on Thursdays flight.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09
New Bethel Baptist
Church News

Yes, yes, yes, We love Jesus and
we do not care who knows. A stand
ard of obeying the commandment of
Jesus is being observed here among
our little children. Two of them
put on the whole armour of faith
on last Sunday morning, with pas
tor Smith preaching the baptismal
sermon. We are happy to know that
Satan is rapidly losing soldiers.
The Holy Ghost has it's way all
the time in the consecrational SER
vices every first Sunday morning
of the month.
Pastor Smith spared no pains in
telling us, what thus saith the Lord
in his sermon on. Sunday night
taken from the 9th chapter of st.
Matthew and 21St verse: Subject:
Just Little Touch What Touch?
The touch From Jesus. There was
sUbbing and amens from every nook
and corner.
All attention is turned towards the
5. S. and l.. T. u. Congress of the
SeabOard ! aptiSt Association which
convenes at Princeton July 5-10th.
Leaving from New Bethel are Pas
tor Smith District superintendent
Frank Ross and Mrs. |. b. Skyles,
secretary of the BTU department,
Something new has been added, so
Il very bread welcome is extended
To you and to you.
Rev. w. X. Smith, pastor
Mrs. b. Skyles. reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09
S. G. Danes Funeral
Largely Attended

The funeral of s. G.. Danes at st.
Peters African Orthodox Church
WAS ,2rgely attended. A capacity
congreCat.-2 was present at Vespers
on Tuesday evening. Following this
service the tIlks rendered program
with representatives from other or
carnations participating.
On wednesday morning there was
a mass of requiem with His Grace
Archbishop Richard Grant Robin
son of Philadelphia officiating. The
sermon was delivered by His Grace
Primate William Ernest of New
York city. Every available seat and
space in the church and on the We
randa were taken and crowds stood
along the street in front and near
the church during the three-hour
st. Agnes Cornet band. Pharr Funer-
service. The cortege was led by the
al Home was in charge,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09
Greater Bethel
Church News

The X. p. Cultural Club Of Great
er Bethel sponsored a Fathers Day
Tea at the home Of DR.. X. L. Pharr
1925 NV End ave.
The X. p. Club was organized
about two years ago in honor of DIR.
Pharr who has given 80 years or
more of untiring and loyal service
to the A. G. e. League of Greater
Bethel.
We thought of giving him his
roses while he can smell them. This
club serves as an auxiliary Of the
league.
The main objective of the club is
to encourage and promote the Gull
tural side of the league and church
at large. We do not make much
noise, but we are working quietly
and doing some tangible helpful
things throughout the league.
We try to emulate the policies of
the man whom the club is named
for. He is silent worker and cares
not for publicity. The name of X. l..
Pharr will always stay alive in
Bethels league. His work speaks
for him.
The tea was a real success. The
program added much to the tea. DR..
G. W. Hawkins was the principal
sneaker for the occasion He en-
lightened our minds concerning
what the club stands for and en-
couraged us to continue this won
derful movement.
Mrs. Nellie Elliott, Pres.
Hattie Brace, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09
NAACP Brings
Justice Again

WASHING, June 80 - The United
States Supreme Court this week
handed down a 6-3 decision revers.
ing the conviction of Robert Austin
Watts of Indianapolis for murder
after an appeal from this conviction
was argued before the high court
by Special Counsel Thurgood Mar
shall and Assistant Special Counsel
Franklin H. Williams Of the Nation.
al Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
In announcing the reversal of
Watts conviction, Justice Felix
Frankfurter asserted that there IS
torture of mind as well as body"
and pointed out that Watts had
been subjected to continued gruelling
questioning and had been denied a
preliminary hearing until days had
elapsed,
In holding that the Due Process
Clause bars police procedure which
violates the basic notions of our ac-
cusational mode of prosecuting
crime and vitiates a conviction based
on the fruits of such procedure"
the majority opinion declared, 1--WE
apply the Due Process Clause to its
historic function of assuring appro-
pirate procedure before liberty is
curtailed or life is taken The
history of criminal law proves over
whelmingly that brutal methods of
law enforcement are essentially
self-defeating, whatever may be their
effect in a particular case"
Mr.. Justice Douglas in a special
concurring opinion stressed the il
legality of the practice of holding
prisoners without arraignment for
the sole purpose of eXtorting con-
LESSONS from them. He stated:
Detention without arrangement
is a time-honored method for keep
ing an accused under the exclusive
control of the police They can then
operate at their leisure The accus.
ed is wholly at their mercy. He is
without the aid of counsel of friends
and he is denied the protection Of
the magistrate. We should unequi-
vocally condemn the procedure and
stand ready to outlaw any confess
sion obtained during the period of
the unlawful detention. The pro-
cedure breeds coerced confession. II
is the root of evil. 1t is the pro
cedure without which the inquisi-
ton could not flourish in the coun-
try"
The NAACP in appealing the con.
viction, contended that it was based
upon 4 confession obtained through
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09
Wage Farmers Pays
OFF

The Wage Farmers Life Insurance
Company which is known as the
"baby company" of the city, receiv'
many compliments of being the first
to pay the death benefit Of $3.50 to
the beneficiary of the late Stafford
G.. Danes. Mr.. Danes died Monday,
June 9th at 2:15 am. His policy
was filed into the office on Friday,
July 1st and within three hours, the
supervisor, Mr.. Samuel G.. Clear,
paid the beneficiary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09
Rev. S. A. Simpsons
Funeral
A

To the various lodges of the Ma
sonic order, you are requested to
assemble at the Mt. Olivette Bap-
fist Church at pm. on Sunday
night July 10. On Monday you will
meet at the Love and Charity Hall
18th street and third avenue at
3 o'clock.
By order of the Master of New
Providence Lodge No. 1865, Benja-
min Gilbert, w. M; S. A. Wilson,
secretary.