davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-05

FALSE TEETH and pairs eye glasses.
18th ana Potomac ave. Sc. Cali DI. 1859.
PAIR GLASsEs-November /. 1900 block
10th st. NV. Call WHITE, HU. 5o45.
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Chino

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Rites for DR.. Morgan
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for DR.. William
Gerry Morgan, 81, former presi-
dent of the American Medica
Association and one of Washing
tons most distinguished physi-
clans. will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow in the Hines funera
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be private.
DR.. Morgan died Thursday
night at the home of friends al
1451 Belmont street NV, OF q
heart attack. His wife, Mrs. Cora
Boyd Morgan, and members Of
his family were at their summer
home in New Hampshire at the
time of his death.
The well-know gastro-enterolo
gist and general diagnostician hae
practiced here for 81 years. He
was elected head of the American
Medical. Association in 1929 anc
later served four years as dear
of the Georgetown University
School of Medicine. He had pre-
viously served there as professor
of gastro-enterology for Is years
In 1910 he was named a master
of the American College of Physi'
clans, the first award of its kline
IN II years.
DR.. Morgan, who lived at 273i
Fessenden street NV, was as
sociated in practice here with DR.
William Ballinger and DR.. Edwin
r. Ballinger, jr.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Meade Will Be Buried
In Baltimore tuesday

Funeral services for Hugh Allen
Meade, former Maryland Repre-
sentative who died of heart at
tack Friday in the Willard Hotel,
will be held Tuesday in st. Mary S
Catholic Church, Baltimore. Burial
will be in the New Cathedral
Cemetery.
| Following an autopsy yesterday
at the morgue. Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald said death was
the result of heart disease.
| Members of Mr.. Meade's family
requested an autopsy to establish
definitely the cause of death. the
coroner said.
Mr.. Meade. who, as q Demo-
cratic candidate was elected to
the 80th Congress from Mary
lands second congressional dis
trict, failed to win reelection last
November and had been serving
as general counsel for the House
Maritime Committee since the be-
ginning of the present session in
January. His home was in Bal
timore.
He is survived by his widow and
six children.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Maj. |. Lawton Dies;.
Hero Of Tientsin'
By the Associo.ed Press

SYRACUSE. N. Y, July o.
Maj. Louis Bowen Lawton. II,
USA, retired, holder of the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor, died
today at the home of q daughter
at nearby Skaneateles.
Maj. Lawton won the Congress
sional Medal, highest honor be-
slowed by the United States, in
China during the Boxer Rebellion
He was known as the Hero OF
Tientsin,, and was cited for car
rying a message and guiding REIN
forcements across a fire-swept
space during which he was thrice
wounded"
Maj. Lawton was credited with
the quotation: "The man who says
he knows no fear in battle l.
either a fool or liar"
He served as commandant OF
the Shattuck Military School al
Faribault, Mimi. and Blees Mill.
tary School. Macon, Mo. During
World War I he served as recruit
ing officer in Syracuse and in 1915
was commandant of the Colgate
University students army train.
ing corps.
Maj. Lawton was native Of In
dependence, Iowa. and was gradu-
ated from the Military Academy
at West Point in 1893.
He is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Thomas F. Davis.
The funeral will be at 2::3D pm
Monday at st. James Church
Skaneateles..
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Paul Gregg, Staff Artist
For Denver Post, Dies
Nv the Associated Press

DENVER, July 9.-Paul E
Gregg, 70, Denver Post staff artist
since 1902 and noted painter oi
Western scenes, died at his home
today.
A heart attack caused his death
He had been in failing health
since his left shoulder was frac.
tured in a fall during the Christ
mas holidays.
With his arm elevated and helc
rigid in a steel and plaster cast
Mr.. Gregg continued to paint his
cover designs for the Posts Sun
day magazine section during his
convalecence.
He once was on the staff OF
the New York American ano
earlier on the st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Qarna uf Chunks

COIN, JACOB ALEXANDER. The fam
tly of the late JACOB ALEAANDEH CSnIs
wishes to express its thanks for tne klnQ
expressions Of sympathy durinE Its recent
RdslssA REsEccA COIN. LOUISE J,Rn1S HYMAN;
KEYS, JAMES c. The family OF the
late JAMES C. KEYS wishes to thank dress Iss
friends and neighbors n.n,s1f l9r their Aii'ane''
In NJ MRS fs'eEI ETHYL p KEYS AND FAMILY.
LEE, yIRGIE A. The family of the late
v1RGIE A. LEE wishes to thank me re-.
stiyes, friends ana neishpors iof Iae
forai tributes and expressions Of OIL. symI Iill
pathy during its oeresvemens,t sen sr.t,tuSe your
th9Rsh51nHV5eosTFEEp HHR pnVoTEp CHILDREN, MARTHA
BUTLER. GLADYS ,,, a SE4MSoN' fMS .
LYONS, ALFRED L. The family of the
late ALFREp l. Lyons SSatitde Miid the kind
ness OF friends, neighbors and relauvss
for the beautiful flowers and lovely caros Is
Of sympathy and the thoughtiuineSss OF dnrl al
who offered expressions OF sympathy oui
Mr. AND MRS. EDWARD w. LYONS.
MEEKs. MARGARET FRANCES. we
wish to thank the many friends OF Man
GARET FRANCES MEEKs for their lovely
hofai o. IpAuGHTERs. ANN AND NAME.
NEWTON, WILBUR z. BOBBY; I1s The
EM tamilE Sf taf Sil late slWsys 2emember With
Seenest gratitude the sincere kindness OF
our beloved friends, neishbors and rel
atives for the beautiful mowers, h3FuI, toFuis
rtso ness Of ali Who offered expressions Of
synnnathy during our recent bereavement
'sn''A " EDNA AND REA cREECY. IL
Evening star., 1949-07-10
AND NJ. BROWN, Secretary.
4n mptt1urtattt

IRENE E. BROADNICK, who died 13 years
ago 'oaA'' 'U'' -'' THE FAMILY.
my ID dear En- sister. JAMIE CARTER. who
passed to TO- the > great beyond six years ago
You are not forgotten. dear one.
A. Nor ione will yGs Ii}e snd eneF Memory oe last
I will remember thee.
LOVING SISTER, CHRISTINE BENTLY. .
EVANS. LILLIAN J. Sacred to the mem
ory of our dear m1tnsE %sss ann rho lefa anu Us
But it cannot fill the longing
For our loved one, gone before:
Memories keep the wound still open
Dsspits 1hs pssfIpg peH1sEN q the wHE1- ysaHi
aEhAf aRANDcH1hpREN, HIHEaaNNi A.nHiR JEANNE O AND
sFAHEY, MATTHEW. In sad but lovins
MATTHEW FAHEY, who departed this life
20 years ago today, July 10. 1923 ami
versary mass at ST. Stephens Church.
HIS DEvoTED Maz 3 SONS Sss' AND N
LEWIS. THOMAS F. A tribute of love
and AZ ia father, THOMAS F. LEWIS, who LEFT
Just Us ye Soueh asa o s%ees s m
Just a memory sad and true:
HIS ef pESoTED aes FEE VII WIFE snn AND pAUaHrER
LULA AND CONSTANCE.
NEWTON, WILBUR E. BOBBY. A
tribute of love to the memory OF our son son;
suddenly one month ago today, June 10.
l949. ....
Deep in our hearts garden grows
radiant memory, like rose.
Always. fresh and always fair,
Shedding forth Its fragrance rare;
Like a red rose bathed in dew,
That's our memory Nom sfOsSi Skp q RES. ESu' i.
sTAHEY. MINNIE p: In loyins ,,s,m men,
sTAHEY 5ad.n II, vh9 1si. lats me one year ago
sSans' Your gentle si face and patient smile with
You has .,sr.s .lnd,y il :STd for each and died
The voice is mute and stilled the heart
That ,it,s Sysd % y: ns ". tais1 ahd 70 spue BART
From one so good as you.
You are not forgotten, loved one. nor will
you ever be; -,
AS i0hG remember NJ M thee. thee '
I miss you now, my heart is sore,
As time goes BY ] miss you ,a,o more; s
Your 70 r,s LOVING caS Al se yo,I you Vacant place
i'o LOVING HUSBAND. sERRIN. :
STEWART, BETTY. In memory Of our
dear mother, BETTY STEWART. who
passed into eternal rest eight years ago
today, July 10, 1941.
HER CHILDREN, DORA, CHARLES.
Eta. ISABELLE AND SCOTT.
WHITE, MARY z. CLARE; In remem-
WHITE, who departed this life one year
-'' asas1ssssr yili :. ,o9o;ssss,.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
DPatha

WATTS. EUGENE R. On Friday. July
8. 1919, EUGENE r. WATTS of 4S4s
Chevy chase blvd, Chevy Chase, Md, be-
loved husband of the late Minnie B, Watts
and father of Mrs: Frank c. Buth; Mrs
Charles H. Hunt, Mrs. Jennings A. Snider
and Robert 8. Watts. Remains resting at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
of Robert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda Nd
where services will be held Monday, July
II, at IL am. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. IL
WATTS, EUGENE R. Special communi-
cation of Naval Lodge No 4,
n r. A. A. M, is called at 1000
IN am, Monday. July II. l949' M MfoI
- ~Athe purpose of conducting the
N~Masonic burial services for our
ROLAND M. BROWN. Secretary.
WILLIAMS. WILLIE E.. On Thursday
July 7, 194a. At Freedmen's Hospitsi, >,
Elease Williams. Funeral and interment st
George. 8. c. Services by Stewart.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
James f. Barnes Dies;
Long Todd 5hipyards
Representative Here

Funeral services for James E.
Barnes. "a, Washington represent
ative for the Todd Shipyards
Corp. of Seattle for nearly 80
years. will be held at $3.50 am.
Tuesday in Gawlers Chapel. 1856
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Barnes died Friday at his
home, 1900 Hillbrook lane NV,
of a cerebral hemorrhage. He had
been ill with a heart condition
for several years.
The shipbuilding official was
born in Bowling Green. KY, and
attended college in Illinois. He
was a corporal in the Army during
the Spanish American War. serv-
ing in the 5th Cavalry.
He went to Seattle after the
war and afterward joined the
Todd Corporation. Coming here
about 1920, he represented that
company in contract negotiations
With the Government, ana retired
about 18 months ago. He had
Offices in the Investment Build
ing. Fifteenth and K streets NV.
He was a Mason and a Shriner
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Minnie B. Barnes, and a daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy Barnes, of the
Hillbrook lane address.
Honorary pail bearers include
House Speaker Rayburn; Repre-
sentatives Wolcott of Michigan
and Jack z. Anderson of California !,
Senator Furguson of Michigan,
Judge Marvin Jones. Dow Harter,
James M. Barnes, Harvey Grant,
Admiral Emory Land, DR.. George
w. Calver. Capitol physician;
Capt. Allan Reed, Casey holland
Frederick M. Kissinger, John
Pugh and James Scanlon.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
tSignedN GERARD C. HASKE. President
Rev. SYLVESTER NJ. HOFFMAN. Spirit

Nef. . ~ e.o | r'is IVA 1iNi 1'Af'-'' Sf'A''
sETTLEs, II! RsfeisoH JOHN HENRY. On Friday
July s, 1949. JOHN HENRY SETTLES
Warren a9 s'a Settles nS Srotser M Of Emma Settle;
and Mrs. corrine strothers. other rel
atives and many friends also survive
s!9-3l st. NV. Interment Littleton
sHARKEY, DOROTHY HENRIETTA. Or
ofTfa.' oTHY HESRiETIA iSisilsI: sHARkEY belo1ee
wife Of James sharkey q 25Gs ArupGe 1a.4in,
NV. ntnf until IL noon sunday. % july TO- Fu.
neral services and interment win be II
Ges Josgra 5sy 10 JUN
T.. 1949, JOSEPH SHEPARD, husband o.
Alberta Shepard. brother of Efne, Cath
may cali Tat At the E MalVsn & schey Funera
services viii be- he'd wsdnssd.y. JaIs
-. al, am. Interment Arlington Ma
sH1Ta > iSzsEt Forest e W TEMP: e HERE'S, ss
t(2 bat $40 pm. to arrange for The
w tS9fT1 smTH Gt Il dsusssT h. b.d 1sAReL
Baptist Church, sa 9th an" and : sts. NV ''0l
MARY E. BOOKER, Daughter Ruler.
sNook MAUpf MbS on hafla Ffday sestisaf
erdale. Nd, MAUDE sNooK Services
at the Gasch Funeral Home, Hyattsville
mea'es ment consressional sna n Cemetery tBaiti-
mGss sfAPnNe Pf9sSs pslfs EnIA %xcE On sstur-
pital, ELLA MACE sPALDING. wife OF
the lat Col. Merrill E. spalding and sis
and MRS. Charles Payne Of washins ton
side in Arlington National Cemetery on
Wednesday. July 13, at II am.
nesday. July 8: 1e4e. At her RESIDENCE: e
Angela s;Ga foRRGNs, % beloved ss' wife wife q the
late rrancs 1n m0hsT mot Mr. Of csIe sseI
r. Nairn; SISTER sister i Of Mrs. c. W: Dawson Of
silver Spring, Md. :. Fuperal from the
sboye residence on Monday. July y, II. ~. at
Star of the Sea Church. Indian Head, Md
at am. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 10
TURNER; JOHN; On wI1in, June 2f. at ntfn the
Ensand. % JOHN TURNER AGED So, beloved
husband of Isabelle Turner and beloved
father of June, Kathaleen, Jack and Law
iees e'e win be held @ 9yS for the deceased ; at
a m Tuesday, July II. at St AIMS Cath
olic Church, Wisconsin ave. NV. IL
TYSON ANNABEL p; On Friday, July
ara. sas ave- at n% asr saARf 1900
Court Of ths United states: and mother
at Gawler's chapsl. 1888 Pa. ave: NV
ton ton National Cemetery. I'll
UMHAU, IDA MAY. On Saturday, july
8. 1949, at Sibley Memorial Hospital, IDA
e. l.!s ssAe g ~ On
Mrs. Marie v. Stephenson, Richard T. and
c. Walter umhau Of washington, p. C.:
sister Of D. Edward Smith of Baltimore
Home, HON rs 4th s.. n and Mass: ave; ave ne; Hhsf,
services will be held on Monday. July IL
at l pm. Interment Congressional Gem
WALLACE. EMMA LOUISE. on Msd
wife Of Charles 2. Wailace and aunt o
Hss SaErS ra n0 Teatvs
and friends also survive; Friends may cal
at her late residence after IL noon Sun
ssasss SnssiS s:Ssia :.n.l,lS
AfsSassfmsaGsi WasaHsGToS, 81 S LOUIS. On Thursday
sa 4 ssts e. aahnss5t .hs1s 9t
r. George, James, Charles, Isaac. Wilbur
Lester and Leroy washington, Brothel
Of Mollie Buckley. He also leaves ~ l: I
relatives and friends. The late Mr. Wash
me-. after HOO am SUNDAY. Fnners
9nsaY A9.s E.S., ss church: III 4 Sg eR sna At c.eo NJ
etery. Services by Stewart.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Former Governor Dies

ST. LOUIS. July 9 (P.-Elliott
w. Major. "a, Governor of Mis-
souri, from 1918 to 1917, died to-
day. He also served as State
Senator and Attorney General.
A Democrat, he numbered among
his close friends Woodrow Will
son, William Jennings Bryan and
Champ Clark.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Ivy City Meeting Set

The Ivy City Citizens Associa'
ton will hold a special meeting
to consider the housing situation
in its area at 2:15 pm. today ir
the Recreation Building at Sew
enteenth and U streets NE.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Nationalist to Get Ship

NORFOLK, Va, July 8. F.-
The former British troop transport
Empire Anvil will be converted
here into a passenger-freight ship
for the Chinese Nationalist gov.
ernment.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-29

credits. Alice served her friend
as maid of honor, while Elaine
and Laura presided at the tea
table.
The out-of-town guests we're:
Mrs. Nettie Alder of Chicago
(bride's aunt); Mrs. T. G.. An
derson of Waukegan (bride's
aunt Mr.. Howard Richard
son of Dorrance, Kansas,
(bride's uncle); Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Eberwine of ST. Paul,
MINI. (groom's sister and
family.
Other relatives we're: Mr..
and Mrs. Stafford Meyers Ga
niece); Miss Low Cakes, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Cakes of Chi
cago (cousins); Mrs. George
Dietmeyer, Waukegan, ILL.,,
cousin; Mrs. Chester Bagg,
(cousin); Mrs. Chester Bagg
of st. Jacob, Illinois; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Richardson of Keno
sha, Wis. (cousin) 8; Mrs. Da-
vid Bogue of Farnsworth, ILL.,.
(cousin).
From Chicago, Illinois-Mr.
and Mrs. Carver Penwell, Mr..
Carl Ritter.
From Waukegan, Illinois -
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-29
THE CITY OF ZION: ITS BIRTH AND HISTORY


their white robes purity ready when that and hour
comes, and Jesus shall call. 1919
ask that continue to pray for All the time am
perfect rest May God yo Officers and
may you be bound by the ties of Christian love.
should have Overseer Lee prepare and preach
sermon on Dearly Beloved in Zion have idea what
great lies buried in those words and my Broth
ers and Sisters Christ You will find enough
there for several sermons.
Thank God and thank God for all of and
for all units and organizations that God will keep
faithful that if left here for another Feast
things will than they This is earnest
prayer sincerely hope that and you again
day will little time to get warmed up
and get started promise that if God enables and
gives strength most certainly will be here Amen
Thank God Wilbur Glenn Voliva's life and ministry.
HYMN sung by the Congregation, entitled 'n the Cross
Of Christ Glory" by Conkey.
BENEDICTION
(To be Continued next week.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-29

Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. John Viking, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Marshall and
daughter Jean, Miss Peggy
Hardwood, Mr.. AL. Benin, Miss
Laura lessen, Mr.. John Riley,
and Mr.. Claude Mcbride.
From Kenosha, Wis.-Miss
Elaine Andersen and Mr.. Bob
Barter.
From Racine, Wis. - Miss
Mary Close and Miss Russell
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Tausk
of Mundelein, Ill.
Miss Ruth Stanke of Grays
Lake, III.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-29

the other, blue. The flower
bouquets for the four ladies
were alike, consisting of yell
low and white daisies.
The candle lighters were
Fred Eberwine and Kenneth
Koski.
The groom was attended by
Al Benin as best man, and Fred
EberWine as usher. The men
wore summer formals, which
lent a Spring-like touch to the
entire ceremony.
The brides mother was at
tired in navy crepe, with pink
accessories while the groom's
mother wore a grey suit with
matching accessories.
The reception was held in
the Chapel Parlors, where two
hundred guests assembled to
extend their best wishes to the
young couple, and to partake
of light refreshments.
After ten-day honeymoon,
the young couple are now at
home at their apartment, 2918
Gilboa Avenue.
The bride is a graduate of
Victory Memorial and is a re-
gIstered nurse in the State of
Illinois. The groom is a World
War II veteran, having served
three and one-half years in the
Navy. After his basic training
he was transferred to the Ma
val Hospital at San Francisco,
California, where he served in
the hospital division. Orson is
especially interested in flow
ers, etc, and is graduate of
the Bright School of forestry.
James Smelling was head
usher.
The bride and her three
chums, Elaine Andersen, Laura
lessen and Alice Lewis, were
graduated at the same time
from the Jane McAllister
School of Nursing. They took
their State Board examination
for registered nurses together.
and all four passed with high
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-29

On the evening of May 9TH
at eight o'clock, Miss Ethel
Lucille Cakes, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Cakes,
of 2614 Gideon Avenue, was
united in marriage to Orson
Howard, son of Mrs. Annie
Howard of 1915 Fairfield
Court, Waukegan, Illinois, by
Elder Arthur A. Wright, in the
Zion Chapel.
The Chapel was very pref
tily decorated with white Snap
Dragons and bows of white sa-
tin ribbon. These were particu-
larly in evidence on the can
delabra along the aisle, and on
the altar, the setting on the
platform being enhanced by
potted palms and ferns.
Mrs. Mary Johnson presided
at the organ while the guests
were gathering, and then used
Lohengrin's Wedding March
as the bridal party approached
the altar. Mrs. johnson also &C.
companied Philip Pennington in
his two solos, Because" and
The Lords Prayer.
The bride entered the Cha
pei on the arm of her father,
dressed in white all-over-lace
gown, with veil trimmed in
lace edging and lace medal
lions of lovers knot design. She
carried white Bible, with
gardenia shower; gardenias
being the brides favorite flow
er.
Miss Alice Lewis was the
maid of honor wearing a gown
of blue silk marquisette; while
the bridesmaid, Miss Jean
Storey wore similar gown in
yellow. The two junior brides
maids = Judy Eberwine Ca
niece of the groom and Sheila
Cakes "a niece of the bride)
were attired in taffeta with
net ruffle trim, made alike;
but the color scheme for the
one was in yellow, while for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Congress Plans Board
To Divide II Millions
In YueosIay Claims

Congress Is preparing rnachin-
cry TO divide the si7 900 600
claims settlement made by Yugo-
slayia last year among an esti-
mated $500 individual and cor
porate claimants In the United
States q
The same mechanism. which
would be established under a bill
awaiting House action. would be
available for the distribution Of
whatever settlements can be OBJ
tanned on claims against Poland
and Czechoslovakia.
The House bill. approved by
the Foreign Affairs Committee.
would set up an International
Claims Commission In the State
Department. It would consist Of
three members. each receiving
$4,000 a year.
Commission Would Decide.
The commission would decide
who should share In the ST.
oo0. 900 paid into the Treasury by
Yugoslavia. II also would have
jurisdiction over the disbursement
Of any other claim agreements
which might be made with other
countries. except former enemy
nations. The latter are in the
province OF the War Claims Com
mission.
The Yugoslav agreement covers
full settlement of all claims for
American property natsonalized or
otherwise appropriated by the
Yugoslav government In connec-
ton with new domestic economic
policies undertaken by the post
war regime.
There are included two claims
of the United States Government
itself. apart from lend-lease and
e-UNRRA civilian relief ac-
counts. which were covered tn q
separate agreement.
Damages for Plane Included.
The Government wants to be
paid for q jeep 1t claims the
Yugoslavs took without right dur
ing the war. 1t also wants reirn-
bursement for an Air Force trans
port plane shot down by the
Yugoslavs August 10. 1946.
The Yugoslav government paid
$50 900 In indemnity for the loss
Of life In the plane incident. but
the matter Of the plane itself re-
mains outstanding.
The commission would have
four years in which to apportion
the Yugoslav money. II would be
permitted to pay at once valid
claims Of $1,000 or less and pay
that much Immediately on larger
claims. The balances Of awards
above $1,000. together with any
interest allowed. would not be
paid until all claims had been
adjudicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
U. N. Lawyers League
To Heor Abrohum FelIe,

AbIaham Teller. general coun-
sci OF the United Nations. will
address the United States Division
Of the United Nations League of
Lawyers at q dinner at $50 pm.
Wednesday In the Army-Navy
Club ut Farragut Square.
MFR. Felier Is former general
counsel of UNRRA. A discussion
period will follow his speech.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-26
OBITUARY

Emma Ramsey Ogle, born June
4, 1853 of Charles l.. and Sarah
Ramsey. She was united in mar
riage April 16, 1887 to George
Willis Ogle. To this union four
children were born: Elsie, who
passed away at the age of seven
teen, October, 1906; Carl B., of
the home; Leighton w. and Irene
Beatty, of Toledo, Ohio. Six
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren also survive.
Three sisters and one brother
survive. They are Mrs. H. S.
Williams and Nell Ramsey, of
Colorado; Mrs. Ed Schafer, of
Columbus, and George, of Lake
worth, Florida.
Mrs. Ogle has been a lifelong
member of the Methodist church
and was active both at Dexter
City and for many years in Mar
ietta. She was preceded in death
by her husband, Willis Ogle on
December II, 1916.
Her life is a beautiful memory
of fine character and a truly
wonderful mother to all her
friends and family who survive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-26
KENNONSBURG

,kENNONSBURG-There will
be Children's Day service at the
church here in early June. Date
will be announced later.
There was a good attendance at
grange Friday evening and the
first and second degree were CON
ferred. The third and fourth de-
grees will be conferred at the
next meeting May 27. A short
Mothers Day program was pre-
sented in honor of the mothers
and a pansy corsage was present
ed to each mother present by
Mrs. Mildred Day, assisted by
Mrs. Emma Massie, lecturer.
Miss Wilma Wilson, Coshocton,
and Don McMiller, of NeWcom-
erstoWn, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Kefauver
of Cuyahoga Falls spent Mother S
Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ures Mas
sic. Mrs. Massie accompanied
them home for a short visit.
H. L. Moore is spending a few
weeks at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Lashley
and son, Danny, near Batesville,
Miss Bernardine Lashley, Canton
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Lash
ley, sons, Gary and Dennis, spent