davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28
Ambulance Trips

Mrs. Art O'Keefe and baby,
from White Cross Hospital to
their home on w. Third st, Fri
day.
Lloyd Huffman TO White
Cross Hospital from his home in
Marysville, Saturday.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Britain Won't Oppose
Reds in Formosa
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON. Sept. 22.-The Brit
ish Foreign ofiice made it plain
today that it believes the strategic
island Of Formosa should remain
Chinese-even if the Communists
take over the government there.
A spokesman told questioners
at a daily news conference the
Cairo Declaration of December,
1943. restored to China certain
territories which Japan had seized
such as Formosa, Manchuria
and the Pescadores.
Those territories have already
been transferred to Chinese ad-
ministration," he said. "The
transfer Is to be confirmed by q
Japanese peace treaty"
He was then asked to say
whether Britain would uphold the
declaration giving Formosa back
to China whatever duly recog-
nized authority is in power"
And he replied: "The fact that
we are under an obligation to re-
turn Formosa to China does not
mean we have any responsibility
over its transfer to various Chi
nese authorities"
There has been good deal of
press speculation in the past few
months suggesting that the West
ern powers might support a Chi
nese Nationalist authority If it
establishes itself on Formosa.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Rites Scheduled Tomorrow
For William James Hart

Funeral services for William
James Hart, SO, manager of the
Campus Book Store at Catholic
University. will be held at 10 am.
tomorrow at Sacred Heart Church,
Sixteenth street and Park road
NV. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Hart died Tuesday at
Georgetown Hospital after a
months illness.
Born in Beacon, NY, he had
been a District resident for 40
years. He lived at 3647 Eleventh
street NV.
Mr.. Hart had managed the book
store for the past IL years. He
was a member of the Holy Name
Society of Sacred Heart Church.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Mae E. Hart; two sons. VIII
liam A. Hart and Robert L. Hart;
his mother, Mrs. Mary "A. Hart;
five sisters, Mrs. Francis E. Mark
ham. Miss Helen I. Hart, Mrs.
Pauline Geisel, Miss Lillian Hart
and Mrs. Agnes Buckley, and q
brother. Harold e. Hart.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Funeral Tomorrow
For Mrs. Louis Ely

Funeral services for Mrs. Doro-
thy c. Ely, about 47, wife Of Col.
Louis B. Ely of Fort Monroe, Va,
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow in
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Ely died yesterday in
Walter Reed Hospital after q
months illness.
Born in Cuba, Mrs. Ely was the
daughter Of Col. Fred v. 8. Cham
berlain. U. s. A.. retired, and Mrs.
Chamberlain Of New York. Col
Chamberlain was at one time
commanding officer of Fort Adams,
Newport, r. I. -.
Col. Ely's father, Mai. Gen. Han
son Ely, retired, lives at 254O
Massachusetts, avenue NV. He
is the former commandant of the
War College.
Col. and Mrs. Ely had lived at
Fort Monroe for the last three
years. Before that she resided in
Philadelphia while Col. Ely served
overseas.
In addition to her husband and
father and mother, she is survived
by a son. Louis B. Ely. jr., and a
granddaughter. Susan Ely, 2, both
of Mills, Mass. and a brother
Fred s. Chamberlain of New York
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Funeral Services Today
For Mrs. Frank |. Wells

Funeral services for Mrs. Cor
della Patterson Wells, 76. wife OF
Col. Frank L. Wells. USA, retired,
were to be held at 2 pm. today in
Gawler's Chapel, 1855 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Burial was to
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Wells, who lived at the
Mendoza Apartments, 1920 Twen-
tieth street NV, died Sunday in
Walter Reed Hospital after an ill
ness Of four weeks.
She was born In Perryman, Md,
near Baltimore, and attended
schools here and in Philadelphia
She lived here for IS years with
her uncle. Capt. James A. Snyder
a Civil War veteran.
Mrs. Wells left Washington
after her marriage to the colonel
in 1904 and returned here to
establish permanent residence
after his retirement in 1882. Col
Wells, a veteran of the Spanish
American War. Philippine Insur-
rection and World War I, was
chief Of staff of the 80th Division
Reserves, with headquarters at
Richmond at the time of his re-
tirement.
Mrs. Wells was a former mem
ber Of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church here. E..- e.
Surviving are two sons, 1t. Col.
Francis p. Wells, retired Army
Medical Corps surgeon, and 1t
Col. James B. Wells, instructor at
Wentworth Military Academy In
Lexington, Mo, ..-
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Three Named 10 Board
Of Virgin Islands Corn.

President Truman today named
three businessmen to complete the
seven.nnan Board Of Directors OF
the Virgin Islands Corp. created
by Congress to supervise economic
development Of the islands.
Those appointed by the Presi-
dent are Virgil M. Simmons, presi-
dent Of the Fort Wayne Und.)
Journal Gazette: Ward M. Cana
day. chairman of the Finance
Committee Of the WHY'S Overland
Co., and D. Victor Bornn, q busi-
nessman Of st. Thomas, Virgin
Islands.
Other members of the board are
the Secretary Of Agriculture, Sec
retary Of the Interior. Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp. chairman and
the Governor of the Virgin Islands
Evening star., 1949-09-22
|Woodmen Auditor Indicted
In 50 False Death Claims
~
By the Assoeiotsd Press

ROCK ISLAND, H., Sept. 22.-
Thirty indictments each charging
forgery in connection with false
death claims were returned late
yesterday against Clarence w.
Stegemann. A, formerly an audi
tor for the Modern Woodmen Of
America.
Stegemann, from near Milan.
H., was arrested August 80. Ber-
nard Moran. States attorney Of
Rock Island County, reported
Stegemann told him he obtained
up to $4,000 through fraudulent
death claims. 81
Harmon Run of Rock Island,
national secretary of the Wood
men, q fraternal insurance or
ganization. said the losses would
exceed $39, 900 during the period
from 1944-1949.
The Rock Island County grand
jury. in its report to Judge Leon
ard E. Telleen, said notaries who
attested the death claims made by
Stegemann were lax in their duties.
The notaries, the report said, as
serted they knew the person max
ing oath when they didn't.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Mrs. Minnie Poh|mann
Funeral Services TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Min
ME Pohlmann. II, a resident of
Washington for the last SO years,
were to be held this morning in
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, 2430
K street NV. Burial was to be
in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Pohlmann died Monday in
her home. 2204 I street NV,
after brief illness.
Born in Long Island, N. Y. she
attended boarding school there
and came here shortly before the
turn Of the century. Her hus-
band. Leon Pohlmann, who owned
a women's tailoring shop here,
died in 1908.
She is survived by four sons,
Leonard j., Chicago; Alfred w.
and Robert G. Pohlmann, both Of
Washington, and Everett A. Pohl-
mann. Arlington; three daughters,
Mrs. Samuel A. Leech, Washing
ton, and Mrs. Elmer c. Mueller
and Mrs. Carl Tuggle, both of
Arlington, and nine grandchildren.
Another daughter, Mrs. Aubrey
Page, died seven years ago.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
John I. Robinson, Printer
For Post, Fatally Stricken

John T. Robinson, 81, a printer
with the Washington Post. for 80
years. died yesterday Of a heart
attack. He lived at 1902 Cameron
street, Alexandria.
Mr.. Robinson's body was found
in the hallway of a rooming house
at 709 D street NV, which he
had apparently entered after be-
coming i'll. He had been in Ill
health for several years. ~'
Born in Lewiston. Me-, he at
tended school there before coming
to Washington as a linotype op-
orator in October, 1915. He was
employed from that time on as a
linotype operator except for about
Is months Army service in World
War I. He was discharged from
the Army as a sergeant.
He was a member Of Columbia
Typographical Union No. 101.
In 1929 he married the former
Miss Mary Frances Brown of Alex
andria. In addition to his widow
he is survived by a sister. Miss
Alice Robinson of Walpole, Mass.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Atlanta Elects Councilman
On His Public Dry Pledge
ly the As.oeiatsd lrsss

ATLANTA, Sept. 22.-Council-
man Joe Allen, who pledged him
self not to drink again tn public,
has the Democratic nomination
for another four years.
Allen yesterday defeated w. C.
Campbell by approximately 5000
votes for the Second Ward council
seat. =.
He had trailed Campbell by 1000
votes in the regular Democratic
primary after q short term In the
city. stockade for drunken driving.
Neither, however. had q majority
and both had to go into q second
primary. Nomination Is equiva-
lent to election.
: During the runon campaign,
Allen publicly pledged himself
against drinking. He sent his
signed resignation from the coun-
Gil to the city clerk. to be effective
II he ever again was convicted Of
drunkenness or any other offense.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
DrathB

oys WAFER. ons JENNIE NE, Z. On et ssptemssr 90,
Me jENsS Il re- Heron wS aF sxas moths2 sprns 81
Of Mrs william +. Burkett Mrs. vii
liam R. Richardson and Robert L. schell;;
Home. a 1850 chspn st. nW on hfss Tridss.
ios issscn National s 4 cemetery am n'efmen' ~sh' as
t.nsI WEIGH; FAME ,Ssg X On Monday; Sep %
ssrsees s At chsnssrs @ Nsma Fan.la 4 Home. %SE 81
q s:SS pm; intermsnt oaEwood Gene
%sEIs F9sEs1 ss5 81 setesssE Wills sse
Missouri Roseboursh. Many other friends
also survive; After II noon Saturday.
esPser Memorial fRas Paneral may Home ea sssf .sf
st. NV, where funeral services will be
fstsra, hela on SUNDAY, ssptember 25' at Pm.
WILLIAMS. ANNIE CONWAY; Sud
ANNIE CONWAY W1LIiHNs 1snss Of ass7 s Eth Eth
st., st; ne. beloved daughter- Of Mr.. and
Viii Mams ssmas snd mohsT noFsy y Mrs. Of Dse Ie: M
and Mrs. Eunice Bronson. She also is
survived BY six sisters; Mrs: Mildred
MI. ssss snGass HARRIS NM Mrs HfEss Hssn
yalmar and Mrs. Ruby Jones; a grand
relatives and friends. After 10 am:
to call at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home,
held on sunday: September 90. at /
p;n; s.n,. intsrment Arlinst0n National Gene s1
September 4, ls4s. JOSEPHINE WILLIS
e 1ss snd sth i1.sd St ssts! u. Of J.s0o
Other relatives and friends also .surviye.
Friends may call at the Malvan Il Schey
Funeral Home. N. J. ave. and r st.
Friday vssrs sesTess s. x Be- heS n.s
ment Woodlawn Cemetery.
members Of Emma e. Clement c Court. Mo- Mo-
DEAN O. sstss ns5sSz sosspHs RHssd ws # ths
is4e st pn. at ga ssshs@set fsloas Hail Iii
gm. from the Mslvin 'Dss%ss5 sshey = Funeral ne
SISTER MARY. A. MONROE.
SISTER CARRIE ). W055saz 5aeks9s. s9Sn'el'0r'
Receiver Of Accounts.
Departed this life on Tuesday, -septem-
81 r lseg WILLIS IS Mss5t Moobr6RGR 6sG HSsDtsI S y
snd Matte woodieEf sslGyed ne s9n asd s5
ns srandmother sEss sso snd s1sders
host Of other relatives and friends Re
mains may be viewed on Friday, Septem-
pm. Funeral services will be held at the
Zion Grove Baptist Church, Caroline
County, Va, on Saturday. September "a,
vited. Interment family cemetery. Ar-
rangements by w. Ernest Jarvis Co. 23
WoLvERToN, RALPH L. On Wednes-
nesday, September q. 1949, at George
WoLvERToN Of 1928 s West virsinia ave. e.
ne. Washington, d. c., beloved son OF
Mrs. Eva Z. Eby and Robert r. Wolverton.
Of Mrs. Charles M. Munro, jr.. of wash
ington, D. C.. and Carl s. Wolverton of
Arlington, Va. Remains resting at the
ives Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd,
Arlington. Va. until Friday. September
%; at IL noon (DST; thence to Saums-
vile. Va, where funeral services win be
nsid At pm. tEST). Interment 6aums-
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Chatham May Transfer
Waynesboro, Va, Plant
BY fhe Associated Press

ELKIN. N. c.. Sept. 22.-Ex.
pansion Of Chatham Manufac-
turing Co.'S plant here is proceed
ing with q view to taking over
blanket operations now performed
at Waynesboro, Va, Vice Presi-
dent Hugh Chatham said yester-
day.
Although the firm will retain
an option to purchase the leased
Waynesboro plant until Decem-
ber IN case plans are changed, It
is the. present intention Of the
firm to move the Waynesboro
operations here to centralize all
the company's manufacturing &C.
tivities, Mr.. Chatham said. 4
The Chatham firm leased the
Waynesboro plant last December
for one year for the manufacture
Of crib blankets. The lease also
gave Chatham the option to buy
at the end Of q year. Mr..
Chatham said his firm had
studied the situation and thought
it would be more efficient to put
the operations together at Elkin.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

had lived since last year. She had
been a member of the homes
board of directors for many years.
She was the daughter of the
late Eugene van Rensselaer, and
Mrs. Sara Pendleton van Rensse-
laer of Berkeley Springs. w. Va,
formerly of the Hudson Valley,
NY. .... III
Her husband died many years
ago. d.,
Educated Abroad.
Mrs. Frazer was educated
abroad and presented at court in
London during the reign of Queen
Victoria.
She served as national chair
man of the Women's Committee
of the United States Navy League
during World War I. The league
knitted thousands Of heavy gar
ments for American sailors. After
the war she was founder and
chairman Of the Belleau Wood
Memorial Association.
Mrs. Frazer received the Le-
gion Of Honor from, the French
Government in connection with
Navy League work she did in pro-
noting the adoption of orphans
of French Naval personnel who
lost their lives in World War I.
On Board of Emergency.
She was a member of the Ma
tional Society of Colonial Danes;
the English Speaking Union of the
Alliance Francaise and the Navy
League. She was also a member
of the Board of Directors of
Emergency Hospital for. over 30
years and a member of the Board
of Directors of the Home for In
curables.
Surviving her are stepson,
Navy Comdr. Hugh Frazer, and
three cousins, Stephen van Rens-
selaer Of Msnchester-by- -the-Sea,
Mass, Thomas H. Barber Of New
York and Mrs. John A. Dix Of
Mount Kisco. N, Y,
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Dr.. Aetius A. Crooke
Funeral Rites Today

Funeral services for the Rev. DR.
Aetius Albertus Crooke, ~, presid-
ing elder of the Washington dis
trict of the Philadelphia and Bal
timore Conference, A.M.E. Zion
Church for the last IA years, were
to be held at l pm. today.
The services were to be held in
the John Wesley National A.M.E
Zion Church, Fourteenth and Cor
coran streets NV, with burial in
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
DIR. Crooke died Monday in
Freedmen's Hospital after several
months illness. Although in fail
ing health. he held a district con-
ference meeting in York, Pa, from
September 7 to 9 with 100 leaders
of the church.
Leaving his home in st. Kits,
British West Indies. in his youth,
he first lived In New York City and
then went to Salisbury. N. c.,
where he attended Livingstone
College in preparation for the
ministry.
DR.. Crooke was ordained an eld-
er shortly before the turn of the
century and for the next 20 years
held pastorates in Baltimore and
Philadelphia, Kentucky. New Eng
land and New York. During that
time. he also held the pulpit at the
Union Wesley Church here for two
years. =
In 1920 he went to Bahia, Bra
zil. with the late Bishop George c.
Clement and DR.. j. w. Martin,
who is now bishop, to establish
a mission. He returned two years
later and held his last pastorate
in Louisville before coming here
to take over as presiding elder.
DR.. Crooke. who lived at 24O5
Benning road NE, is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Olivette o. Crooke,
a teacher at Miner Teachers Col
lege here; two sons, w. Albertus
Crooke and Abram B. Crooke, and
q brother, John j. Crooke, all of
New York City.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Cincinnati Newspapers
Publish Despite Strike
By III. A..oe;ot.d Pres.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 22.-Cin-
cinnati's three daily newspaper
the Times-Star. the Enquirer and
the Post--went right ahead with
publication today despite a strike
by stereotypers.
The stereotypers, members OF
Local No. 5, Stereotypers Union
tAFL) went. on strike yesterday
in support Of a demand, for a
wage increase Of from $91 to 500
a week for day employees and q
10 per cent pay differential for
night workers. William Ahrens,
secretary Of the Cincinnati Daily
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, said the men had been Of
fered a wage increase Of 81 q
week.
Supervisory employees and exec
utives manned the stereotyping
departments Of the three news
papers.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Fronk Morgan Leaves
Estate Of $1,000, 900
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 22.-Co-
median Frank Morgan's will leaves
90 per cent of his estate, valued at
nearly 100000, in trust to his
widow, Alma.
He bequeathed 10 per cent to his
sister. Mrs. zoyla w. Cook. Santa
Barbara, Calf. Morgan. 50, died
last Sunday.
The viii provided no specific
amount for the actors son, George,
|33, but specified that trustees could
give the son up to as per cent OF
the Trust estate to enable him to
start q business.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
ice Prober Reports
No Black Marker
: r~ u
In Train Reservations
BY me A,soeiu,,d prs,,

An Interstate Commerce Com
mission examiner said today re-
ports Of a widespread "black mar
ket" in train space reservations
are largely a myth.
But the examiner. Frank E.
Mullen, reported to the commits
sion that an investigation in the
last IA months did show abuses
in the space-reservation field,
particularly in the Miami (Fla.)
winter resort area.
To tighten up controls, he sug-
gested that:
The transfer of a Pullman ticket
from the, purchaser to another
person should void the. ticket and
make 1t uhredeemable.
Railroads should advise hotels
and travel agencies that space
reservations can be made only by
the traveller himself.
Changes Suggested.
Space reservations should not
be issued to hotels, travel agencies
or their employees for the use of
others unless the traveller himself
has made the reservation and
gives written authorization to the
hotel or travel agency to pick up
the ticket.
Mr.. Mullen also suggested that
railroads serving Miami should
establish ticket Offices or a con-
sohdated ticket Office at Miami
Beach during the winter season
to assist travellers in obtaining
their space reservations.
Discussing his investigation of
practices in the Miami area, Mr..
Mullen said 1t was found that
some hotel employees and others
were buying up train space for re-
sale "at premium prices"
He said the fees collected from
travellers in these instances ranged
from IS to $50 a ticket.
FcW ABUSES fOun0.
There have been occasions in
New York, Chicago and possibly
other cities when travellers have
paid premiums to secure space,
but these have been relatively few
in number" Mr.. Mullen said.
He added that the overall pic
ture Of such activities does not
warrant the description of
black market"
Generally giving a clean bill of
health to railroad employees in
connection with space reservation
for later resale. Mr.. Mullen said:
Evidence obtained does not
show that railroad employees hold
out space for the purpose of fore
ing passengers to pay gratuities
for the service Of obtaining reser-
vations.
In some instances in Chicago
and New York. it was shown that
certain employees accepted gratui-
ties but they were extremely few
in number"
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Ford, Clio Negotiators
Only Few Cents Apart
On Pension Accord !
BY The Assoeio,sd pysss

DETROIT, Sept. 22.-Top nego-
tiators of the Ford Motor Co.
and the CIO United Auto Work.
ers sought 4 formula today for
company financed pensions. opti-
mism prevailed here that an
agreement might not be far of.
After q three-hour night ses-
sion the negotiators agreed to
meet again today and attempt to
settle the gap separating them
on pension and other contract
issues. They were reported only
a few cents apart on an hourly
pension-welfare package.
It was the first night session
since bargaining talks began
June 2.
Both John s. Bugas, Ford vice
president, and Walter Reuther,
UAW president, maintained silence
on the progress of the parleys.
The company disclosed Tuesday
1t began negotiating a pension
plan with the UAW after a presi-
DENTAL fact-finding panel recon-
mended industry-paid pensions
for steel workers.
Ford Says Time Needed.
Union sources said Ford offered
to settle with the UAW in line
with the steel panels recon-
mendations.
The UAW appeared more in q
hurry to effect a quick settlement
than Ford. The union has served
the company strike notice ef.
fective September 20. Reliable
sources said, however, chances
looked good for a settlement be-
fore the strike deadline.
In its statement acknowledging
pensions were being discussed.
Ford emphasized the need for time
In working out a plan.
There are many examples Of
pension plans that have gone on
the rocks because they were finan-
cially unsound,"' the company
said. Therefore, we have insist
ed that whatever plan we arrive
at be financially sound, workable
and meet our particular situation
at the Ford Motor Co. We
have been trying to work out the
basic features around the bar
gaining table, and we feel that
debating them in public will only
retard the progress that we might
make at negotiations"
$50 Pension Offer Reported. =
Union sources said the Ford
pension offer put on the bargain
ing table a week ago amounts to
eight and three-fourths cents an
hour. 1t would provide $50 MONTH
ly pensions to Ford's lis, 900 hour
ly workers. The pensions would
be paid on retirement at the age
of 68.
The JAWS original demands
called for 500 monthly pensions
to be paid at the age Of so. Un-
official sources indicated the union
was scaling down its demands
towards the level suggested by the
steel panel,
Evening star., 1949-09-22

OF James Gar
roll Frazer. will
be held at 10
am. tomorrow
at st. Johns
e p / S c o p a /
Church, Lafay-
'ette S q u a r e
NV. Burial will
be in Albany,
N. Y.
Mrs. Frazer
died Tuesday in
the Home for
Incurables, 1920
Upton sire e t
NJ III sxxla cha
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Montgomery VFW to Dine

Montgomery County Post No
1858. Veterans of Foreign Wars
will sponsor a "crab feast" at 2
pm. October 2 in the clubhouse
adjacent to Congressional Air.
port on Rockville pike.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Rites SET Tomorrow
For Mrs. Frazer,
District SociaIite

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth van Rensselaer, Frazer, So
cially prominent Washington resi-
dent for many years and widow
Evening star., 1949-09-22

M5M ington: D: e; JOHN T. ROB
NJ and .the. Washington Post
The Cunningham Funeral Parlor. 300
st s.; Mary. CHURCH On Friday, ssptem. sptses.
Der %. at am. Interment Arlington
JOSEPH z. Inns. sec,-Treas.
SARGENT, FRANK D, On Tuesday.
September 20. .1949, at his home, 3SSi
aoE1n,,M aaooTsom lane; ., Arlingson; vs. FRANK 2;
of Elisn. Willism =. Edwsrd and and RoSert assast
SizSsra,d SSairgsns, Frisnds r, may % call ct the W.
WhsTe seryees net Vim Ss Aa5nstop va.
lumSia dardsns Cemetery. n'efmen' 90
sTEwART, ANNIE, On Monday, sep
aNE sTsfE 81 sfrMAg' 9sts at VIE a:aFs1 oSsS HssSs.
Stewart. mother Of Mrs Elsie sandefson.
Mrs: Leeanna Cameron. Winston and John
yr sr.. eaa and ssa Wsnn.sa q aT:. as M a.:
esher Tsis.ives fs snd irisnas asnss.
s runsTs Home ss so es viewed e. e.
after pm. Thursday. september ~.
Funeral F.. rI.,ona on Friday; September %. from
2. G.. at l pm. Interment Woodlawn
SULLIVAN, FRANCIS ". On Monday, I
ssnylana PARK ss fRsacfs II HsSf s'i " SUI: T.
LIvAN, husband of Gertrude K. Sullivar,
| and father Of joseph. Francis. 2nd;
and Mrs. Donald Bsoomfisid. ss' Praysrs
at the Chambers Funeral Home, ST.
I1th st. se.. on Thursday, September
~. at Pm. Interment Fort Fairfield,
VERMILlIoN, WILLIAM II. on Tues.
day. September 20, l949,. at the home
I9f his . son; m, Reg y. ysrmillion, ynLIAA.
Mrs. Katie vermiliion and father ol
Roy v. and Mrs.. Mildred Gertrude Brisgs
He also y survived BY seven sran6chil-
Richie Bros. Funeral Home. upDer Mari.
boro, Nd, until Friday, 1eutember %
eervlees et %. Thcmas lu4eeopel church
tcroom, Nd. at BE. 1nterment church
Evening star., 1949-09-22

Attest: OsCAh =: D' =" T,..s.,
CALDWELL, HARRY S. On ets TUESDAY
sEHIHRa ssIsiRnaeess 3. "a cA1pWElL asi OF 1923 Izth s..
nv. beloved husband OF Lillisn ~ n:,Sas|i Gsidr
NJ GIsdys g. Beale Of this city and
Mrs. Don Ozark Of wichita. Kans; He
also is survived By two srsndePnilnssaii an Pnnesai
Home. 2o01 14th st. NV, on Fraoay.
sHntsmber 23, at pm. Interment Ar
Hnrton National Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1949-03-03

Get your copy of the NEW, MARCH
Family Circle today at your
Neighborhood SAFEWAY Store