davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-14

been operating under the old con-
tracts which ran out last February
! and December /. respectively.
On April S the pressmen's local
here walked out for IS hours, but
returned on orders Of j. h de In
Rosa. international president
Last Saturday the presSmen
served notice OF termination Of
negotiations with the publishers
and called q membership meeting
for Sunday afternoon. They. as
well as the stereotypers. met at
Pythian Temple. ioi& Ninth street
NV. and voted to strike begin
ming Monday morning.
Compromise Worked Out.
A nine-hour session between pub
fishers and union representatives
at the Federal Mediation and Con-
Citation Service offices broke up
at 8 am. Monday without ending
the deadlock. Federal mediators
arranged another three hour ses-
sion Tuesday afternoon but the
two sides seemed as far apart as
ever.
Private negotiations between
publishers and union representa-
tives went on yesterday. A COM
promise formula was worked out
and later ratified at union mem
bership meetings in Pythian Tenn
pie. The settlement was reached
at $50 I'm. and announced short
ly after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1949-04-14

medicine here. wtth Offices al 1898
Monroe street NE His hosnr asa
al 4so7 Sheridan street, Univwrs~
its Park, Nd,
Active IN the work ol his church
here. DIR. Heath served fnr 1ear
years rs a counselor IN the htsa-
oprac at the Capitol Ward al tfss
Washington STAKE. DsIrlns Lts
past year he was counselor In the
presidency Of the Algh preS1 3
Quorum af the Washington STAKE.
Tg. Heath was instrumental IA
locating. rrnodeiing and equip
psng the Capitol Wards chapel. al
3Tls Twenty second street NE
Surviving Or, Heath are his
widow. Mrs Esther 0oodpasturs
Heath. two Sonk, Daniel Fife
Heath. ., and Richard Carol
Heath. 4. and four sisters. Mira
Philippe sapplngton of Pocatello.
Idaho. Mrs Myrtle Chamberlain
and Mrs. Edward A. Els, Idaho
Falls and Mrs, Alfred Downs.
Ogden, Utah.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Republicans in House
Lining Up 10 Save Most
OF Iaft-HariIey Act

On The heels os q psw4assssn by
Secretary Q. iAncr Tcsoan tssAt sae
administration s bill 10 repeal the
Taft Hartley Act would ges by Goa
sreSs without substantial casange.
House Republicans today were
quietly llntng ap 10 sAlvase most
Of Taft Hartley sncss nex name
Mr., TohIn said 8 Labor Depart
ment pol! O, both branches Of
Congress showed strength for tfas
administration eall. which Is q
modified version ot ta1r cid Wagner
Labor Relations Act, lie refused
TO reveal specific figures On the
poll. but said II Indicated thai
many Democrats. and Republicans
too. who supported the Taft Hart
ley Act tao years arc had changed
their views
Republican Hoase members pre-
dicted strong Democratic backing
In their efforts 10 save most Of the
present labor law. one Republican
said that the compromise viii be
the bin which has been drafted by
Representative Wood. Democrat,
Of Georgia. a member Of the House
Labor Committee.
The Republican. himself a
member OF the Labor Committee
said that Democratic support OF
the Wood ill already includes
some majority party leaders.
Those fellows who will make
all OF the noise on the floor are
not in on the deal, he said Blu,
the top boys are. And believe me
the labor unions will be tickled 10
death with IL"
The House will take up labor
legislation right after the Easter
recess.
The Wood bill. a modified YER
sion of the Taft Hartley Act. al
ready has been attacked by labor
leaders. 1t would relax a little the
/ Taft Hartley ban on the closed
shop and give unions greater lati-
tude in getting rid of members
under union shop contracts un-
der the present act. union can
expel a member only for nonpay-
ment OF dues.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Strike
CONTINUED From First Page, !,


stead Of ~ hours on Saturdays.
Their work week has been 50 \
hours, and they had asked for
32h hours. Pressmen had sought
Q 35-hour week.
For overtime the settlement
calls for time and . half pay for
pressmen for sixth-day work. after
36i. hours.
The compromise also permits
addition Of O pressman TO the
working crew on each, OF two dif-
ferent press arrangements. efiec-
tive when sufficient men are
trained.
In earlier statements during
negotiations the publishers op-
posed increased manning demands
by the union. They declared that
for many years there have not
been q sufficient number OF press
men In Washington to meet exist
ing manning requirements.
While the contracts. signed last
night, are for two years. they in
clude conditions for reopening
The pressmens contract can be
reopened on wages and hours on
February Z, 1850. The stereo-
typers contract can be reopened
only on wages II the union gives
80 days notice on or after January
/. 1850.
Pressmen and stereotypers had
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Brig. Gen. James Kerr,
Who Seryed in Army
For 40 Years, Dies.

Brig. Gen. James Taggart Kerr.
q. 8. A. retired, 8S-year-old veter-
an of almost 40 years Of active
service In the Army. died last
night at George Washington Uni-
versity Hospital after long ILL
ness.
A native Of Martins Ferry.
Ohio. Gen. Kerr was graduated
from the United States Military
Academy in 1881 and saw his
first action with the 17th Infantry
in the Sioux Ghost Dance War
Of 1890 and 1891.
The year after Gen. Kerr
graduated with honors from the
Infantry and Cavalry School at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan. the
Spanish American War broke out,
and he saw service In Cuba. He
was adjutant Of Brig Gen.
Chaffees' End Division Brigude.
He was sent as a captain to the
Philippines after the Cuba cam
paign and served as an adjutant
general during the insurrection.
From 1908 to 1907 Gen. Kerr
served on the general staff here.
After further service In the
Philippines he retired in 1914 but
was recalled to active duty In
1917 and served throughout World
War I in the Adjutant Generals
Office. He was retired again in
1922.
Gen. Kerr was commander OF
the Order of the Indian Wars of
the United States and was presi-
dent Of the Society Of the Army
of Santiago de Cuba. He also
was q member Of the Army and
Navy Club.
He is survived by his widow, tne
former Miss Margaret Eaton,
daughter Of the late Gen. Joseph
H. Eaton. whom he married In
1892. Their home Is at the
Westmoreland Apartments, 1922
California street NV.
Graveside services will be held
for Gen. Kerr at / pm. Monday
In Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-04-14

Mr.. ODonoghue. Mr.. Miller was
asked his occupation.
I'm in the used car business
and follow the races all over the
country" MIR. Miller said. u 60
to different cities where horse
races are being run. I get pretty
good information and make bets
and this Is the source of my in
come"
Mr.. ODonoghue wanted to
know how much Mr.. Miller made
in his used car business in 1948.
Mr.. Miller said he had made
practically nothing" He ex-
planned the balance Of his income
was made from following the
races. but he insisted that he
Evening star., 1949-04-14

needed his phone for his used car
business.
Asked a long series Of questions
about specific telephone calls and
acquaintance with q number Of
persons and places, Mr.. Miller said
he stood on his Constitutional
rights not to answer questions
that might incriminate him.
Over Mr.. Ehrlich's objection.
Judge Pine admitted in evidence
Mr.. Miller's income tax returns
These showed that for 1946-194S.
Mr.. Miller had listed his occupa-
ton either as broker" or none"
and had listed his sole source OF
income, amounting to more than
Sc 900 annually. as commissions. "
Evening star., 1949-04-14

ARRAIGNED-Walter Sonny"
Mason, one of IS men arraigned
today on gambling charges, is
shown leaving District Court.
Star staff Photo.
until the hearing on the permanent
Injunction comes up.
Judge Pine said. however,
his decision will not prevent
the telephone company from TAX
ing such action as 1t may deem
advisable on the basis Of evidence
brought out in court yesterday.
This was q reference to his
statement late yesterday that he
saw some evidence that might
tend to show violation Of Mary
land laws.
He made the distinction be-
tween the telephone company
acting on Mr.. Fay's request and
the telephone company acting on
the basis Of evidence Of Maryland
violations.
IS Of 36 Plead Not Guilty.
Meanwhile, IS Of the 50 men
indicted by the special grand jury
on gambling charges last week
were arraigned before Judge Henry
A. Schweinhaut In District Cour,
today All pleaded not guilty ant
were allowed to remain at liberty
under the bonds Of $500 which
Evening star., 1949-04-14
GumbIinq
CONTINUED From First Page }

the telephone company to act on
Mr.. Fay's advice or request further
evidence.
Neither Mr.. O'Donoghue or Mr..
Fay would comment on the effect
Of Judge Pines decision. Mr..
ODonoghue pointed out, however.
that it is possible to appeal from
q District Court ruling on a pre-
liminary Injunction.
Attorneys Myron G. Ehrlich and
Joseph Sitnick, who represented
Mr.. Miller, said the preliminary
injunction granted by Judge Pine
can last as long as 10 months or
Evening star., 1949-04-14

.resssa Christ ef
Latter cav
SAsnts dR1 A.
tire fsSansta3 1At.
nigh. Aftrf q
short aaTSe&A
A NATIVE "a
l6Ahe FAiEa
he d..
Heath y a.
graduated frCwa
le<Nge WASH
sngfon Cfriyess-
.Eiy Ne gs!e al
&ssSNai In 1881.
and since t1aa&
taFfAR RFAFI ss,x.a4
Evening star., 1949-04-14


unpublished Monday
f S
Evening star., 1949-04-14
THE EVENING STAR Washington, { 80 A
Dr.. Alma Fife Heath,
Hospital Director and
Church Leader, Dies

~ AaEna pfc HeatA - . raegr
e~y os sese Roard Of rsge~ct<xs "a
Hsrre<gSAtaae ESsasaiA. ard O Essves.
.s,~nt member q IRE Cfaarvh -
Evening star., 1949-08-28

vice CHAIRMAN, dIlQ llOll A0oV W
1884 was chairman. That period
saw the election of Gov. Green
and the launching of vast social
welfare and public building pro-
grams.
Meanwhile, on his 26th birthday
in 1929, Mr.. McGrath married
Estelle A. Cadorette, daughter
of the late Joseph Cadorette, a
State Senator and Mayor of Gen.
trail Falls, r. I. Mr.. McGrath had
obtained his IL. B. degree from
Boston University Law School the
previous June and had been ad-
mitted to practice in Rhode
Island. He moved to Central Falls
and served there as city solicitor
from 1880 to 1884.
In 1885 he was appointed to his
first Federal Office. United States
attorney for Rhode Island, and
came under direct notice and su-
pervision of the Justice Depart
ment he now heads.
Resigning in 1910 to run for
Governor, he defeated Gov. Will
liam H. Vanderbilt, Republican.
Reelection in 1912 and 1914
showed overwhelming majorities,
in the latter instance leading
President Roosevelt.
Swung Legislature
Besides being "War Governor" j"
he set about-with a f1rmness
and finesse that surprised many
people-to ease Democratic fac
tional disputes and lessen Repub-
lican fears that his administration
would bring economic disaster and
social upheaval.
A Republican State Senate and
Democratic House adopted his
recommendations such as a cash
sickness insurance plan, a cura-
tive center for rehabilitation of
recipients of workmen's compen-
sation benefits, . separate juve-
nile court system and a compre-
hensive study and revision Of tax
laws along with help for hard
pressed local communities in solv-
ing revenue problems. Mr.. Nc
Grath's successor in the Senate,
Judge Edward L. Leahy, tax ex-
pert, had a prominent part in
that study.
Although the McGrath admin
istration got of to good start in
establishing an efficient OPA and
civilian war agencies in general,
the Governor repeatedly did not
always see eye to eye with ration
ing and ALLEGATION authorities in
Washington. Rhode Islands di-
versity and compact as well as
highly independent" nature oc-
casionally led to special headaches
for all concerned.
Accidental Prophet
Mr.. McGrath's fateful meeting
with Senator Harry Truman Of
Missouri occurred only shortly be-
fore he seconded Mr.. Truman's
nomination for Vice President at
the 1874 national convention in
Chicago. They knew q great deal
about each other long before that
and, according to acquaintances,
it was a case of instant personal
liking and mutual respect when
they first shook hands.
In a prophetic slip Of the tongue
at q campaign rally Gov. McGrath
introduced the vice presidential
candidate as "the next President
of the United States"
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Sketch by Bob Hoke

SllC vi bCNCA GA SeAASoA~oNS$
risks" that Mr.. McGrath has
taken in his public career came
about six months after Mr.. Tru-
man entered the White House. He
had to decide whether to accept
appointment as Solicitor General,
the No. 2 post in the Justice De-
partment and the Office vested
with direct responsibility for
handling Government litigation in
court.
In resigning the governorship
he had to consider the possibility
that he was removing himself for
ever from the State and national
political picture. He also had to
weigh the effect that his depar-
ture might have on the scrambled
political situation in Rhode Island
He took another calculated
risk" exactly year later when he
relinquished the office of Solicitor
General to seek a Senate seat in
an off-year campaign against
highly confident Republicans.
The year as Solicitor General
provided comparatively little pub
lie recognition but it afforded ex-
perience and insight into the op-
Grafton of the Justice Department
and the judicial processes of the
Federal Government.
| He defended and won a Su-
preme Court case involving the
death sentence" clause of the
public utility holding company act.
He argued successfully for a Fed
eral Trade Commission action
against paper company using a
trade mark identical with the Red
Cross insignia. A third major
Supreme Court proceeding in
which he participated was for the
Government in the appeal of the
Japanese Gen. Yamashita, later
executed for war crimes.
| Worked on D. G.. Bills
In the Senate SINCE January,
1947, Mr.. McGrath served on the
Judiciary and Finance Commit
tees. the District COMMITTEE Of
which he was chairman this year,
and for q time on the old Senate
War Investigating Committee once
headed by President Truman.
He first drew national attention
for his floor management of a
Democratic drive against some
provisions Of the portal-to-portal
pay legislation. He was prominent
also in preparation and debates on
legislation dealing with social Sc
curity, displaced persons and war
claims. He proposed a constitu-
tional amendment to give States
three instead Of two Senators. It
was a matter of making the Sem
ate more businesslike and repre-
sentative, and not q device to
plant political plums, he ex-
planned.
Much of his most effective and
tireless work was in behalf of the
District.
Notwithstanding added duties
as Democratic national chairman
after October, 1947. he labored
diligently for such District con-
Germs as daylight saving, home
rule and suffrage, and sales tax.
His advocacy Of a sales tax showed
a change of mind from the days
when, as Governor, he opposed a
levy of that kind. In this case
ne battled successfully for 1t as the
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Senators Doubt Mettle
Of Nations in Arms Plan
France, Due for the Lions Share of Weapons,
Has Been Shaken in Spirit by Two Wars;
Token Commitments Are Expected
By Constantine Brown

What actual commitments has the State Department made to
provide Atlantic with
What finally bill taxpayers
Europe defending supporting
through the Marshall Plan
administration determine
Evening star., 1949-08-28
MexicO's Problems Mount
Midway of Aleman Term
President Will Recommend Steps to Meet
Financial and Economic Troubles in
Message to Mexican Congress
By Edword Tomlinson

MEXICO c1TY-The government Of President Miguel Aleman
halfway point faced with OF the
grayest financial difficulties the nation below the
Rio Grande has experienced In spite Of the
wheming Endorsement powerful of Revolutionary
dominates the in Mexico
Evening star., 1949-08-28

(See ALEMAN, Page C-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18

John de piceolsllis. 81, Boston Mas and
Bs.osra }. suIi. "a. sEandyrans At,
sc.
James o, Carter. 81. and vernees .
Charles r. Wilson. -, 1908 sazsoes pi,
ne. and Michael MAY Murray, -, $50
Cromwell terrace ne
and Sarah WASHINGTON 50. JessGp. Nc q
Henry G. GiIlem, ~. 932 Westminster ST
nv. ana Naomi J. Aauney. -. 1888
Roger. I: ware " g. r.; e: .ns vs !. >. = ..
hire snlIe aye. ~ r. On
julia ". scott, 10. Ifis Isl ST nv
Gambler Hsrgeti. IS, I432 Clifton st nv.
and June 9: sehTeitzsr. II. sl4 Under
Frank J. Modderno. 81. Chevy Chase. Nd.
and Ei1le I; Srais; 20 c Is5s St az
and Emily r. Heath. IS. 34i0 3sth 81.
James T. Pike. 81. and Annette NJ. Ress!er.
81, both Of Arlington.
ssraf ss Ist sots d chalo sas 1saA VI.
Robert Z. Stiles. "a. Arlington. and Pauline
co Hampton e m Is; s23 ID oasseod St, &c
st. NV. and Marion I. Hammer. -.
wife r H' g. g. n snd Florence Jones.
Sa both g. s :. .sos Il. ksI p.qs,B
vittoria M. Masano, -. 1922 Hamlin
c' .Sa I Nsasfsr e Ist s.t
william W. wrisht. %, 1908 East Capitol
s s.; and MARY <, VOR Bion' e. lo2s
wilbert Il. Conrad. 20. 5olS Aston pl. Sc.
and Mary A. Jones, u, 4s0s B ST. sc.
Vincent l. Gentry, 20. 1913 Howard I'd. Sc.
and Ruth Z. Clayton. IS. 1923 END st.
william p. TIdweH. 40. Chevy Chase. Id.
and Bernice p. Hansen. 50. 2l4I Eye
william l. Walker. %. Alexandria. and
Maxine @. Smith. 80, 1924 Croffutt pl.
wallace p. whelan. 90. asa Bates st. NV.
and Alice N. Kurner. %. Silver spring
George A. Beebee. jr.. Is. 1895 Massa-
shusett H. aye: nv: and Iris A. Bordeaux.
John 6. MorIoek. 20. ouantico, Va, and
GLADYS Wieland. 90 Peoria: Ill.
Joseph J. Goodwin. %. Falls Church. Va,
and sonys Mae shockey. Is. MI. Holly
Wills fRn +, Davis a ,r.. 81. and v,neer.,..
,v Mae Jones; ls. both Of Richmond. Va.
NV. and Mary D. Howell. Is. Tskoma
william 5: Miller; s2. e317 sth st; NV.
and Peggy L. Tucker. is. 1920 3rd st.
william Marrow. So. 1889 10th st. NV,
, and Juanita Davis; a7s 5o1 Q st: NV.
NV. and Rebecca s. Lane. 81. 1882
Georgia ave. NV.
Osborne w. Fenwick. 90. Alexandra, and
Ella Marie Tripplet. SO, "a Eve st. s.w
Robert F. Mcguire. 80. 420S 18th st. NV,
and Rosemary L. Lerron. %. 4014 18th
st. NV.
Hursley 3. Lassiter, 81. 334 X st. Sc. and
Jennie Patterson. 80. 10 r st. NV.
Richsrd C. Richardson. 30, $50 Howard
g. st. nv. and Frances L. Morrison. rs,
Renald J. smiroido, "a. 1927 23rd St Sc.
and Margaret Ann Levcik. 20. 100
Thomas b. Hill IT.. %. 3oos ordway st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18

re- ans Jan. " Xlaszaz ~, cas+r
,ss.rs :. Hsn.s II. 20. s-l efh Vt At
sa1 Tnsima c. gAvsEes- -. LAS .
roo.r; n parsork - ara Eaae<ih AEa
Newell u, both Of 4sle chsasacsks a.
Robert p. ssshus.n. 90 1889 Para re
as and Era Aaz seiiI, 81. I733 *
william n Evars II. "a, E6Eswster No
and ARse r. Cav, 60. Ssi5e ossEsEeok
Tnoa,as Hasetksr - Gao Bonnie NJ
cree "a botn e9 S41Se- spTtns Nd
Geo!gs chYistmaa- "a wHters0Wn Mas
and Marsorse c. Kennedy, =, e&3
Roland Fl. onytor. 81, 1888 s&sssnr &c
Sc and LsaTetta ! Pewakes- =. @5i@
Joseph W. philips, 81. S3a. Cal sl Sc
and Helen z Giles, II. sis = ~
Ernext Parker, -. and AosHa jcar-
ssn. =. e3sA q SIS 9 s. re-
and Isabella A Chichester. - 1891 n
Ear.n. " Ms.shaa- - lsla s;.s.ns rd
Sc and Fannie z CErxla. a. ilI5
Ninth kReet E.w-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18

lars aze EsEassas sessa ra-s
MAJ are sgr@aa EMts. az
E1ms. ana Ets1 Kslss gzrA
RsSeyE aEz MsAcEwe k%e s-E
wsEalHx are Ps1-eact Kan ss-
1Da<5s ars Mo52as LasAmz.a- esy
RsrhArs ans RasssEAry iA~renss esy
wtss2A= A1e Arre Ssef, g;ss
SaEssel ans ksEAxF t4ssksss srF-
LsweE aEe BssEy i4t1s az
NryraEa sae Faes-sof Love Boz
Eoa<rE aa@ tsabxsss isEs4ercs az
Ssa Gns Mary MscE Ff+l
DonInse SaG LearA AAkos-, sor
Harvey and SztAs+ gns &aEaz a1s
BtaTu4 anE lie bra AAnS1k1a1 a..
Enryes sHo ResaAa MArrss, 81
jerome AEa B@Taacs MASAxE SIR
wgilaaEa EEe YErsra AGt:4rs1 sss
Joiza ana Mar Mccarthy Exa
Ahtaoas ard FA1-ssaa AeEszssA&- sr'
joan and Earn 9e0aRsn 81
Charles Aa6 Marcia AcNsGs, ar.
Palgs &ua ESanca Asgrtse Az.
Hs-osc aud Macy MeoEnss- eey
Ray ard MAgy Aal4sl. gz-f
william sac kafasf1rsE NslSea an
walter Gad GsAeys oaGlcF ees
William and Rita Q D<s- sog
RAYMOND sna Thsr~s@ Pa2ata sgI
astT.a Ana Evelyn PreEtsG saTa
EaF4 ard Blanche EAeks Eirl
Joseph and CHRISTINA aaEnss. Ftti
Edward suS hArfssl HASA%a1s pcf.
Waiter aa6 EB4ne EIER2 kgj
Bernard and REtA RoseaesEE sEA-
john arc Patricia R9skct- eey
Charles ard Mar scAlASsf GTl
Henry AID OicrtA S2rTnE sc$
Ralph and Audrey springer Az
Ear and Isabelle Stesens. hey.
John and Clara SiEos4E boy
Edwin and Barbara S2alFaas boz
Robert and Shirley Sym ones, hey
Arthur and MARY TRAVIS gin
Kenneth and Mary Fs-fnlIiios- eef
John An6 Helena Voissr. eey
Roy and Mars voorhees,. sir
Roser and Minnie walker, gif3
Roy and Ecna wyatt. boy.
Anton aas Annie Zsnnas, eey
Oswald aad juAnisa Aediseas Boy
Robert and Anna Brown eoy
DORIS and Ruby GAIA boy
Ryan and SGEy Chen. boy.
Harry and Catherine clark. Slrs-
Billy and Elizabeth HfIsson. kIT.
Arthur and Mary jackson. boy
Desvernie and Dorothy JehEson ar
LtrloV and Tre!iis Jehnso1- boy
Charles and Charlotte Matthews. siri
wilson and Mamie AeCoErniek, boy
willie ana Gladys Means. Sir.
warren and AIva1eanRs Oates. bey
John and BeuiAh Robertson boy.
Albert and OlestA Robinson boy
Herbert and Lillian Rutherford. eas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
Births Reported
Prom D. c. Bureau o. Vital s:sist!

Kenneth and Elizabeth Aehey boy
Charles ana Ella AndTsS- : osys
Norman and Marion Appold. gil
George and Edith BAilsS. BOY
Norman and Rita Eeauregard, sirI
Robin and Virginia Bell girl.
william and Mariana Berry. boy.
Charles and JAeaueiine BlelA&kI. gI!!
Harry ana Betty Blalock. girl
Frank and Eleanor BleSsinsfor, boy.
Robert and Rachel Bright boy.
Omar and Evelyn Brilliant, gEi,
James and Mary Bryant girl
Henri and Anna Chamberlain, boz
LYMAN and Alice Cohen. BOY
Edward and julia Conrad. ga!l-
Clarence and Jonabel DallAger. siEl.
John and Betty Dos gin
Louis and Ruth Eiehlnse!, girl.
Carl and Jessie EsiingeE. boy.
Charles and Harriet Ffnesan. sirl,
wavsrley and Ruth Garrison. boy
George and Cl&riee Gibbons, boy
Thomas and Doris Goh6eti. boy,
Marx and Ruby Greenway. boy.
James and SalIie Hall. girl
Lester and Annie Hardin. boy
John and Betty Harrison, All.
Henry and Dora Hayes. sill
william and Eleanor Henry. Etr-
Raymond and Jean Horne. BOY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. G. laW. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. toait three fun days and
receiUe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
Deoths Reported

frrsr ? E Rgs~aa ~ wa a. t4ssszs
sssssstz hsssse So s1ese Aassaa ave
kazas. N&gmes. - - AssrEaass "a Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18

1sssss I RsafFNsgs "a
aass NO. -
A. s&s9m@ Sc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-16
. Deaths
Ada Mackan Davis

Mrs. Ada Mackan Davis, aged
So, of Milford Center, died in
White Cross Hospital at 2 p. m.
Saturday
She was born in Ostrander on
Sept. IA, 1880, the daughter of
Joseph E. and Sarah Belle Mack
an, both deceased. She lived most
of her life in Milford Center. She
was a member of the Ostrander
Baptist Church and was a former
operator of the Milford telephone
exchange.
She is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Carrie Ridenour, of st.
Paris and a brother, Ernest Mack
an, of Marion.
Funeral services will be held
in the Reed Funeral Home at 2
p. m. Tuesday conducted by Rev.
j. M. Gambill. Interment will be
in Milford Center Cemetery in
charge of r. Glenn Reed, funeral
director of Milford Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-16
Leonard Colebank

Funeral services were held at
l p. m. Sunday for Leonard Cole
bank, aged 70, of Raymond, who
died in the County Home on Fri
day morning. He was native of
Brookville, Ind, born June 30
1870 and was a son of Simon and
Susan Colebank. He was married
in 1889 to Louise Woodburn, who
survives.
Also surviving is a daughter,
Mrs. Grace Harry, West Mans
field. One son and seven brothers
and sisters are deceased. Services
were held in the Winter funeral
home, conducted by the Rev.
Cloyce Copley. Interment was
made in Franklin, O., in charge
of Willard Winter, funeral direct
or of Raymond.