Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1946 — Page 3

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | my

SENT MARKS Chief Justice Stone's s Famous AAA Dis Writtenin 19:

g he warned sgainst growth of gov- -

| TUESDAY, APRICZ, 106 —

STONE VIEWED LAW game

RIL 23, 1048 nts.to

*

Justice Stone dissented, re

liversity

ried and with two |

nd a girl—recently ‘In Tokyo news as found he come ma to Tokyo @ a h 2 I hinted broadly | to go horseback

of the imperial mounts. The prince a request of his

0 drive your jeep.”

NOLOGIST DIES April 23 (U. P).—

were to be cone r 75-year-old Dr,

AS A LIVING ‘TOOL’

6. 0. P. Appointee Supported Many. New Deal Measures; Attacked Colleagues’ Private Economic Views.

By JOHN L. STEELE United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 23.—Harlan Fiske Stone, heir to the liberal mantle of Oliver Wendell Holmes and Louis D. Brandeis, held the law to be a tool created by man to serve human ends. This philosophy was dominant in the distinguished public career of the New Hampshire farm boy who rose to the highest fudical post in the land—Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

With legal technicalities and the stilted verbiage of the courts Stone had no patience. To him the law was a living, breathing reality keyed to “changing social and eco-

His entire tenure on the bench was marked by constitutional interpretations which gave government, both federal and state, broad

sition in Final Opinion.

By RUTH GMEINER United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 28 —“It is not the function of this. court to disregard the will of congress in the exercise of its constitutional power.” These were the last coherent words that Harlan Fiske Stone spoke from the supreme court bench as chief justice of the United States. A few minutes. later, a seizure clouded his mind and voice. Six hours later he was dead. No one in the courtroom guessed

END OF 0 AREER * WASHINGTON; April 23 (U. P.).—Chief Justice Harlan P. Stone,

and economic conditions, but. that the courts should not try to seize law-making powers from congress. “Courts are not the only agency of government that must be assumed to have capacity to govern,” Justice Stone wrote in that famous opinion. “Congress and the courts both unhappily may falter or be mistaken in the performance of their constitutional duties. Theory of Government “But the interpretation of our great charter of government which proceeds on any assumption that the responsibility for the-preserva-tion of our institutions is the ex-

who was known as one of the great dissenters of thé supreme court, wrote probably his most famous minority opinion in 1936. In it, he sharply attacked the majority of the justices who invalidated the'first agricultural adjustment act. The opinion underscored his Chief Justice Voices Oppo- fundamental concept of law—that it should ¢hange with evolving social

lead us,” he said, “to do what congress, after a full study of the subject, has failed to do.” A few minutes later in another case, the Chief Justice declared: “It is not lightly to be implied that congress has delegated to this court the responsibility of giving new content to language deliberately readopted after this court has construed it.” In this case, the court majority held that a Canadian 4hould be permitted to take out naturalization papers even though, on religious grounds, he refused to promise to

his minority opinion of nearly 20 years ago, when the court denied citizenship to. Rose Schwimmer on grounds similar to those involved in the Canadian's case, Hé pointed out that congress re« jected the views he expressed in the earlier disgent. But now, he said the present court was taking upon itself to “discourage legislative responsibility” by overturning the earlier decisions. i As a law professor and young schplar, watching closely a series of court decisions nullifying state powers over large business enterprises, Mt, Stone once wrote: “We are not to be completely absorbed in the technique of the law,” adding the courts must observe “changing social and economic conditions.”

bear arms for the U United States.

As an opponent of bureaucracy,

ernment machinery “with ever in. creasing powers and authority at the expense of the individual liberty and freedom of the citizen” As a dissenter to a decision in. validating the New York Women's Minimum Wage Law, he attacked majority members resting their judgments on their "own personal predilections. " Justice” Stone, in one of his rare public addresses, recently declared that America must preserve her “capacity for moral indignation against cruelty and injustice” as the surest safeguard to peace, “But let us not delude ourselves that they (peace and justice) will prevail unless with our capacity and opportunity for leadership we seek righteousness and justice and set our faces against cruelty and

| injustice to anyone,” he said.

Purdue university l, who died here iting was director at the century of go in 1933 and the » exhibition at San

Chief Justice Harlan F. Stone, [as Justice Stone read that last|gsive concern of any one of the nomic conditions.” scope. During the intense contro-| head of the U. S. supreme court, [opinion—a biting dissent setting| i, ee branches of government, or EVANSVILLE COLLEGE | Appointed to the high court in|versy over the constitutionality of | was mourned today following his |forth one of his fundamental con-|..¢ it alone can save them from HEATED IRAN DEBATE SOCK ON CHIN ASKED Coolidge, Mr. Stone, a Republican,| Mr, Justice Stone mostly voted for | massive cerebral hemorrhage. The |the end of his 21 years on the f H the long run, ‘to obliterate the con- | EVANSVILLE. Ind. April 23 (U. grew to be a staunch defender of their validity. 73-year-old jurist was stricken [supreme court. ‘ P stituent members’ of ‘an indestruc P.) —Evansville college officials to-} Sibi tion of Franklin D. Roosevelt's New .| from the bench. He died five |were long pauses b SAN FRANCISCO; April 33 (U. cond Deal. Throughout his career— Was us sen 0 3 detsion = hours later. $ rE The vohlet habitually Hun Sie frunk Seedknitions i 2! The United Nations security council] field teip to Mexico City, P.).—Advocates of a we between " whether in the privacy of his Wash- g language, even of a constitution, |faced another angry debate and| Dean E. M. McKown said the trip ington garden or the marble splen- Thus, Justi tone’ ] : ee Zu Oe ow Tol Ep # fasted majority mghioers Tox festa GUNM AN 1 AKES so I istics Sines death say {power to tax and spend also in-|gyer Iran today. £5 mer session. It will be designed to|States should be “socked on the to the supremacy of man, man's| oo on cludes the power to relieve a na-| mye pussian delegation headed|!nclude a study of the habits, cus-| enn" gecretary of Commerce Henwants and his needs under the im-|my,q staff and visitors. There had been : phrase soon became famous. Ti py conditional gifts of money.” tions of Mexico, he said. pact of an. increasingly compleX|y ier he voted to sustain the rail- F not one break in the justice's yO Stone repeated this the- one sone Meets this Ehiereon Professor Dean Long, head of the, He addressed the National Citisociety. : way labor act and the unemploy- rather rigid routine. jafter a long Easter week-en : zens Political Action committee. . Loved His Fellow Men ment compensation features of woth Day's Usual Routine Followed |,inoing dissents on the last day (agenda. and business administration, will be Mr. Wallace denounced war mon“We are not to be completely ab-|cial security legislation. | He arrived at his chambers in|his career. They showed how he it will take up Australiw’s| In Charge of the trip. Miss Gertrude|§ers “who_are manipulating fully law is neither formal“logic nor the| President Roosevelt elevated him failing hour, between 8:45 and 9|ciates—and sharply—if he believed | mission for Franco Spain, ment, will assist. a war between the two Countries, embodiment of inexorable scientific|to chief justice on July 3, 1941. He Closing Time. (a. m. He called in Court Marshal| they overstepped their constitution-| Few delegates expected a. final Dean McKown said the trip would | { He said such action were “positively created by man to serve human| ,¢ chief justice, Mr. Stone! A lone bandit waited for Ural R.|tomary court orders. They had a Revises 20-Year Opinion | Most of them looked for more pro-| opened, A. 12. . “Every time they poke their heads * ends.” showed close concern for civil lib-| In one case yesterday, he accused|longed debate. The minority—Rus- out, sock them on the chin," he

1925 by His college friend, Calvin{New Deal measures in the 1930’s,| sudden death yesterday from a cepts of the law—that it marked| octruction is far more likely, in PLANS STUDENT TRIP some of the most important legisla~| na of his most famous opinions| Yesterday while reading an opinion | He faltered occasionally. There | (ine union of indestructable states’ NEW YORK 23 (U. P.).— day planned a student sociological i TE ———— minimum wage law. In it, he at- lost his place. may mean what it says: That the showdown with the Soviet Union|would be a part of the school's sum- the Soviet Union and the United » him yesterday—to his family, office personal economic predilections. tion-wide economic maladjustment|¢ . o certain 8-to-3 defeat. toms, cultural patterns, and institu- ry Wallace said last night. ory of government in two morelshe Iranian question first on its Evansville department of economics sorbed in the technique of law .'. Promoted by F.D.R. Lone Bandit iit Robs Owner at ne stately marble court at the un-|unhesitatingly criticized his as80- propose for an investigating com-|Leich, head of the Spanish depart. |and doing their best” to precipitate Jaws. It is a human institution|succeeded Charles Evans Hughes. {Thomas E. Waggaman for the cus-|a] bounds. {vote on the Iranian question today.| start after the summer session eriminal.” os to close his cafe today at|“pleasant little chat,”* and Mr.

This was Mr. Stone, a man in|erties—onee asserting that aliens as 541 E. 63d st. then marched him to} Waggaman went about his duties,|the majority of exercising “judictal|sia, Poland and Prance—are ex-| troops are supposed. | to be out of|said. “I don’t urge physical sockwhom love and respect for his fel-|well as citizens have constitutional the rear of the building at gun-iunaware of the fateful event the|fiat,” making laws by court decision. pected to use new tactical maneu-| Iran. ing unless circumstances Justify it. low beings came before all else. rights. During his last years he point and robbed him of $300. day held in store. By broadening compensation rights| vers to avoid being voted down. The United States and Britain,| “But Whether it's intellectual or Chief Justice Stone was born in|was considered a stabilizing ful-| Mr. Creasey said the bandit had| william R. Vallance, a state de-|of longshoremen, he said the court| The only question before the|supported by six other council mem- | Physical, sock. Chesterfield, N. H., Oct. 11, 1872, of | crum in an upset court. He served Cor, into the cafe earlier and|partment official who studied law|“created a new right” for maritime members now is Soviet Russia's de- bers, are adamantly opposed to He foresaw no possibility of war a family whose ancestor—Simon|to balance the liberalism of Justice asked to use the telephone. {under Mr. Stone at Columbia uni-| workers. mand that the issue be wiped off|abandoning jurisdiction until the with Russia because neither the Stone — arrived at Massachusetts| Hugo L. Black with the conserva-| Meanwhile police arrested a purse | versity before world war I, was his| “There are no considerations of the agenda immediately—tsfore| Russians have fulfilled their new | United States nor the Soviet Union Bay colony in 1635. tive outlook of recently retired Jus- snatcher Jest night i phe last visitor. With two Peruvian at-| policy or practical need which should |the May 6 date on which Red army| evacuation promise, wanted it. Mr. Stone, the youth, was not |tice Owen J. Roberts. |SSIeamS 9 a Wornan on , ad| torneys, he called on the chief dedicated to the law. He first] More recently, Mr. Stone's.posi- yo °° a a HT ie thio on | Justice only half an hour before the thought of becoming a farmer, then tion defied description. Sometimes sat st. south of Washington st.| "oon session, attended Amherst college, with he was cast in his old role as dis- pe purse snatcher had grabbed They talked of the days when thoughts of medicine in the back | senter, : Judge Stone played center on the

More often he wrote ma- rings wergulva of 468% W. Wash- STRAUSS of his head. jority opinions. Yesterday, a few jnoion st near South st. and Ken-|Amberst football team. When Mr. us Tradition with a Touch of Tomorrow Played Football hours before death came, Mr. Stone tycky ave. taking her purse and Vallance reminded the chief he was, SAYS:

i i y f his former students, Justice At th joined his colleagues in two dis-!coat He ran north but was caught| 2° © : ' do tie New Beam SOTO ae senting opinions, but was the au- py Charles Nelson, 17, of ag st | Stone gave his whimsical smile and linesman. Was a member of Phi| Nor Of three majority opinions. [and Sherman dr. John Healy, 25, said he had learned “a good deal Beta Ksppa and sold insurance and Active to the last, Chief Justice of Greenwood, and Michael Prus,|2bout law since then.” The three typewriters to eke out his expenses. Stone wrote five of the 12 opinions 23, of 573 Westview dr. men left “impressed with his vigor Here he met Coolidge, who later| 2nded down on his final day of Police identified the purse snatch- and drive.” was to become President and make life. ler as James Ford, 22, of 2246 Yandes Had Five Opinions on Hand en st. and charged him with vagrancy i ical J eT emesal 44 Nien NYLONS FOR HOUSE TIP und petit larceny. Ean ET Out. TIFFIN, O. (U. P)—A house-| Daniel McIntosh of 1625 N. Ala-| j,qge Stone drove himself. This On leaving college young Mr. hunter in Tiffin balanced one short- bama st., a cab driver, reported t0| was shown by the five opinions he Stone appeared to be launched on age against another, offering three police that two young men robbed had prepared to read at yesterday's

a teaching career. He taught physics and chemistry at Newburyport, Mass, high school. But the die was cast—he turned toward law,

Lord st.

pairs of nylon hose to anyorfe who him of $15 last night after he had| esi on. They totaled nearly 15000 would help him find a furnished driven them from downtown to 721 y

words and were written during the court's recess of the last three weeks. A larger than usual crowd of tourists packed the court room:

saving enough money from his St . of U a 4 St $ teaching chores to enter Columbia an ar S rge or a es law school. In 1898, Mr. Stone was warded his law degree and entered the firm of Wilmer and Canfield in New ’ York City, Later he joined the firm By Scripps-Howard Newspapers training permits and ask the vet-| The chief justice's voice was of Saterlee, Canfield ang Stone, It] WASHINGTON, April 23—Uncle|erans administration to authorize strong as he read dissents in the was during this time that he mar-|Sam doesn't trust anyone — not subsistence allowance. But the [first two cases. The other justices Ae Wyss AEDES Harvey of Chester-| even himself, it appears. §o¥erriment will The warned ne Selivered opinions in seven tes eld, who wi e WO S0ns, was 8 ence is not a dole for €| cases. en was Ju with him when he died. ' The sons Recently the re-employment and cioran nor a subsidy for his em-|turn again, with the last three! are Marshall H. Store ‘of Came retraining administration sent state ployer. opinions of the day. | bridge, Mass, and Col. Lauson H. Joven Soples Of Jevoumnier ee | "He hesitated. He fumbled with Stone, U. 8S. army retired, of New a |the papers in front of him. He York City. for acorediting on-the-job training 10 NATIONS QUIZZED held one up as it to read. He

Appointed FBI Chief protects. ON FATS, OILS AID looked around but gave no sign of

Maj. Gen. G. B. Erskine, admina oy ted | discomposure. His judicial - calm When Mr. Coolidge became Presi-|istrator, warned the program “will| WASHINGTON, April 23 (U. P.). Se bed Rbroken.

dent, he found a justice depart-|be discredited if it becomes a cheap | —The United States is ready to| ment with reputation stained by|labor scheme or if veterans are Indecision Puzzles Others the “Teapot Dome” oil scandals.|trained for non-existent jobs.” He whispered first to Justice He named Mr. Stone attorney-gen-| Then he announced a committee PEOPICS Overseas if other major fat-| pooq and then to Justice Black, eral- and told him to administer|headed by Ross. Pollock, civil sery-|consuming nations will make sim- who sat on either side of him. They the department as he would his|ice commission director of social|ilar sacrifices. | looked puzzled. “own private law firm.” Mr. Stone|sciences and personnel, is at work| If the government decides on! Chief Justice Stone looked at the immediately instituted a reorgani-|drafting minimum standards for|g..; action domestic supplies of | | clock on the far wall of the chamzation in a quiet, effective way. the federal government. It seems per. It was 1:45, just 15 minutes One of his changes was to ap-{to boil down to a case of Uncle fats and oils may not be cut below parore the usual lunch recess. This point a 29-year-old official named|Sem warning Uncle Sam not to|their present low level. | indecision was a distinct departure. J. Edgar Hoover as director of thé|take unfair advantage of Unclé| But housewives could not expect Usually the chief arose and almost federal bureau of investibation. |Sam. any improvement in supplies tor | bolted from the bench, without Mr. Stone was attorney general] It was explained that Mr. Pol-|some time. consulting anyone. But never beless than a year when Coolidge ap-|lock’s committee will merely] This country's action will -hinge| fore 2 o'clock. oh, pointed him to the supreme court.| “adapt” basic standards announced |on the answer it receives from the| He Was heard to say, “These He was hailed publicly as a man] earlier to fit government job-train-|10 major fats and oils consuming|Mmatters require further revision who could be depended upon to|ing projects. Adaptation will be|nations. The United States has|nd I think the proceedings should he “entirely regular on fundamen-| necessary in all specific industries,|sent them messages asking if they be stopped.” The statement bore tal issues.” , In consequence,- his|it was pointed out. Another com-|could make any more of these sup- DO rational relation to the case he alignment with the liberal bloc of| mittee is now at work/ preparing|plies available for famine areas, [Was supposed to read. He seemed Holmes and Brandeis surprised|standards for agricultural workers. ry agree, this country would|to ponder. conservative circles. In the case of government proj-|adopt measures which would enable| Justice Black motioned to the Justice Stone became a close|ects, it will be necessary to estab-|it to step up its exports. So far, court crier and the gavel banged friend of Herbert Hoover and vis-|lish a “trainee” job classification,| however, the only reply was Prime for Judge Stone's last departure fted the White House regularly|since civil service rules make no|Minister Clement Attlee’s statement |from the courtroom. Supported by during the Hoover administration|such provision. Once a trainee|in commons that he could see no|Justices Regd and Black, he disapfor Sarly morning volley ball work-| classification is set up, federal|way to step up British exports ofjpeared Shonen the velvet drape be-

GENTLEMEN'S OXFORDS

IN INDIANAPOLIS— EVENTS — VITAL STATISTICS in quite a good selection. Among

“« » The justices filed i, ii n wi gowns. As usua e ustice In On-the-Job Training Setup|g. ow i: ite riod ne

business suit.

send more fats and oils to hungry

; - 222 National . x . . De Sal ED IB Oh BPEL BNE a Cull rh rE them are Nettletons and Hanans and Nunn : . Lee Taylor, 344 aklan ‘

R. 3, Box 79: |Dominic Leonard Simone, Ravens, O.; Ida , 1512 N. Meridian, James Benton Branham, 615 B. New York; Riles Wares Laura Verne Hooker; 316 Ridgeview dr. Collie D. Meredith, 6 N. Traub; Frances Marie Tarvin, 6 N. Traub, Apt.

At St. .Francis—James, Beity Hawley: Lawrence E. McNew Frank, Betty French, and H. E.,, Eleanor Rorense Elizabeth ‘Beard, R. R. 3, Box 1. Wigglesworth. Paul ail 151 Pearl n. 8 h 327 N. Keystone; Sara At Coleman—William, Marthe Sanford; Leon Gilmour, 1510 W. 27th; Pearl Alfred A. Slaughter, ysio Alfred, Marjorie Monroe, and Walter,| Denny. 3228 8. Rybolt. Lee Simerman, 407 N. Banoroft. d Elliott, 310 N. Tlinois; Sarah’ Grover. Frank Lewis, 808% Indiana; Marsontine [Austin Kent, 843 Chadwick; Coleen Gloria | George Edwar 0 '

W. Morris. Mary June Martin, 2126 Brookside pkwy. At Methodist—Carl, Mary Louise Ingels; Goodwin, 418% W. oh. oer, A Lewis, 368 E. Morris; | Robert Lee Laux, 107 8. Belmont; Irma

Vaughn, Marian Curran; Julian, Anna|Danny Uberto, 3797 Prospect; Helen Marie | a issa Marie Lewis, 368 E. Morris. Mae Batts, 1041 8, Addison: Macy, Walter, Linnte 'Krinhop, andl Strodunan, S14 Harlad, Brady Bertram, R. R. 3, Box 156; Mary Bernard D, Ketchum, 13 N. Beville; Ruth Alvin, Mary Myers. Charles P. Money, R. R. 13, Box 318; "giymph, 1115 Park. E. Mendenhall, 953 Harrison. At St. Vincent's—William, Lucy Rollings; | Betty Earlene Riffey, 406 8. Rural. = |joseph Henry Gwinn Jr, 2527 Carrollton; |pavid Edward Pogue, 1437 8. East; Betty Robert, Helen Merrill; Edward, Lydia|Desn Hubert Bikenberry, 1130 N. Il-|""mirance Dolores Kostman, 2527 Car-| Jean Miller, 2430 N. Alabama. Soeats; James, liabeiia Scudder, snd Eo Ap 10: Sudfey Lualia Borel], L138} rellton. Charles Theodore Parker, 32'a N. Senate; Claude, Bvelyn Waggoner. R . Iibals; oA Si, 419 8. Arli Harold LeRoy Bowers, 435 8. Oxford; Bar- Mattie May Parker, 609 E. New York. Boys ‘Betty Lou Hol 817 Arbor, TUngHon; | “hora Janet Schreiner, 40 N. Rural. Laurence Eddy, 816 Harrison; Martha y y ool Donald LaVern Lockwood, 231 20th, Roek| Tucker, R. R. 1, Bloomington.

a Bt Pranais pal, Ethel Wilkins, and RS rs un Spice lane; Olivia Island, Ill; Dorothy V. Mattox, Browns- | willard Arch Purkerson, 320 N. Cable; ohn, Irene ;

burg. At Carry. Daisy Miller, and Waiter, | Alonso O. Hickok, 1038 Allison: Helen Alva

Bush—and considerable numbers , in the lesser priced brackets. They have character in them—and they are

rE reoo iy, CMG presented with a conscientious and :

Mazforle. Christopher, Herman Lee, 1728 E. Washington; Marion John Tiemeier, 1449 Spann; Mar- . Ida Mae Jones, Logan Frkes o> E. 9th; Leona Sta Yerviougih, 00 8. OHennli ttatel Jorte. Joan Burgest, Tos Lilicoln ile A ; i At Coleman—William, Margaret Smith, I Shar eve Ruschow, urn; Marga Harol Francis, 8 sie k d d fi . - h Geraldine Rogers, 2609 Lockburn, Anderson, 660 Birch. ; . and. amyl, Faye Rogers irl, ails “R R R £] Box 38, Zora |, vor Gilley, 423 N. Noble; Velma Smed<|Arthur David Archer, R. R. 2, Brasil; ‘nowieage iting service fo insure the ley, 625 E. Miami, Frances Pauline Batchelor, R. R. 2, Box

‘ DEATHS Joseph | Gull | Molruilen, Birmingham, Robert L. Hairston, 1413 E. 14th; Erline| 440, Robert ©. Newland, 79, at City, pneu-|Qus Herman Wendt, Beloit, Wis.; Russie| C: Wright, 1034 W. 24th. Clifiond D. Brock, Greenwood; Janice J. 1 A d to p ; monia. : Elizabeth Hartstine, 957 Lexington. W. Hudson Bohler Jr., 226 N. Mount; La- ishard, . Greenwood, u lest i nn ——— n price 0nd Harry E Campbell, 53, at Methodist, | George Albert Painter Jr. 911 Fletcher; Vern May Welnbrecht, 1437 N. Tremont. aah Funkhouser, 279 W, ‘Lynn; Ruby carcinoma. Julia Marie Ford, 1831 N. Delaware, William T. Harper, 5014 University; Max-| Harris, 504'a W. Washington, Apt. 19.

ine L. Cook, 5014 University. Garner Gregory, R. R. 1, Monrovia; Fay Hathaway, 866 Biltmore,

Harry Wessel, Ft. Bliss, Tex.; Kathleen Stewart, 4543 Caroline. George Curtis Wilson, 368 Grand; Minnie Charles Johnson, 528 Douglas; Ollie Mae Ellen Goerke, 1909 ‘Howard. Turner, 523 Douglas. Kenneth Oharles Dreyer, 1700 N. Delachronic nephritis. Doris E. Boyd, 335 N. Tacoms. Floyd Thomas Barlow, 861 N. Oakland; ware; Elizabeth Lucinda Luts, 37 8. 1 / Clara Elizabeth Roers, 45, at 1140 Spann, |ponert Milton McWilliams, R. R. 3, Box | Joyce Juanita Cartmel, 841 N. Oakiand.| Hawthorne lane. carcinoma. 448: Dorothy Jean Small, 3533 Grace- |Robert C. Tiemeler, 1449 Spann; Elizabeth | William M. Johnson, 268 N. Keystone; William D. Thompson, 58, at 1158 Evison,| ang, May Mathena, 1249 Burdsal pkwy Edna Mae Mutchler, 823 8. LaClede. mitral stenosis. rge Riba Jr, 738 N, Concord; Leura Qoorgs E. Isenberg, R. R. 7, Box 604; Ruth | Edwin Maxwell Jordan, 1205 E. Vermont; Henry M. Boswell, 65, at Long, coronary) gleanor Davis, 530 N. Oentennial. Edwards, 340 Taft. Juanita Esther Jones, 2108 E. 13th. occlusion. Hubert, Henry Phillips, 5203 E. Washing- Charles Sidney Thornwell, Caldwell, N. J.; | Falph Leo Jeffries, 1112 N. Rural; Mattie i Wilma Eileen Drake, Ve Dewier, i Ellen Mahlin, Jia BrOMuAY, a ¥ Frederick Jacob Sauer, 2305 8, Meridian; Warren F, Miller, 1401 ennsylvania, | Joseph Wallace on, ary MARRIAGE LICENSES Mary Elizabeth Finneran, 1102 8. West.| Apt. > Dorothy M. Kemper, 1835 N, Meclaln, 18s Rooseven, N. "Wood . Jdred {Donald D. Allison, 1517 a ioe ave; | Meridian, Apt. Robert Edwa, an . “Woodlawn Ria Ha ot Lasley; M3 Lucille Forester, Lawre Bruce C. eo ‘337 Pletcher; Catherine dr.; Helen Ann Butterworth, 20 N. Charles Raymond Southgate, 930 N. Oak- Charles Edward Toh ta “3s N. Gray; C. Holtsclaw, R. R. 18, Box 268, Woodlawn dr. land; Betty Collins, 930 N. Oakland. Betty Ruth Ross, 2015 Gent. Donald Edward Beechler, 4402 Caroline; | Raymond Fred Horn, 1321 Olive; Juanita William Austin Thomas, 320% Virginia; |Willam Edward Ford, 2646 Burton: Plor-| Margie June Pruett, R. R. 7, Frankfortf.| Ward, 1831 Cross Drive, Woodruff pl. Betty Jean McKinney, 1964 Ruckle. ine Marie Hynes, 1622 Boulevard pl. |Daniel M. Crowley, Chicago; Marcella | Will Hunter Simmons, 534 Patterson;

John Alford Beard, 85, at 3635 W. 10th,|y "Ww, Schaelchlin, Flint, Mich.; Patricia cardio vascular, Ann McKeown, Flint, Mich, Anna Saygosd, po. at 333 N, Delaware, |Thomas Roy Carter, Williamstown, Xy.; cerebral hemorrhage. Madeline Neal, Ky. Margaret Carr, 83, at 244 8. La Salle, | pay] Kenneth OE RT Y radiury;

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Men's OXFORDS are temporarily

: tto Lisby, 1137} 10th; Char- [Bartley Joseph Linder, 1133 Deloss; Edna Walsh, 2311 Guilford, Hisie Lee Wallace, R. R. 16, Box 200. Oe ov Buetiord, A RB Beville, Rosezella Willoughby, | 116 ‘8. Harris. Floyd Richard Suhre, 2327 College; Rose- | Bugene J. Kissee, 3716 8 State; V. Maxine on the : : , . Clarence Leon Mosby, 145 W. 23d, Apt. |Donald Williams, Y. ©. A.; Esther| mary Lou Miller, 1723 N. Alton, Johnson, 416 8. Harl v . o A-2; Mary M. Jefferson, 2120 Boulevard | Adeline Trump, 18 ~ Sherman dr. Mac Martin, Covington, Ky.; Beity Loutse Samuel Smith, : 940 8. Illinois; Bmma SIXTH ’ . 7 pl. Lawrence 8. Lisby, 1137% E. 10th; Leota | Spivey, 24' 8, Hawthorne lan Jones, 913% ‘8. Capitol, * . h Jory Polance Jr., 628 N. Linwood; Ruby.| Bessie Shearer, Ju Set Larkin Davidson Jr., 1420 Southeastern; George Powell, 1131 8t. Paul; Ruby Clara FLOO. : i : G. Glass, 41 N. Ritter, Leland O. Harp, ‘LaGrande; Emily | Colleen Rae Doty, 527 Vinton. Wigley, 1519 Southeastern. ‘ R . ) » ais Edward Vern Keith, 1210 Eugene; Violet Marie Durham; ar Cal. Robert | Milton. Richards,” 1723 Montcalm; | Charles Edward Carney, Columbus, 0.i] - . ; ei : : : : Can ; ) ns May Baker, 1210 Eugene James M, Larrimore, nse College, Lillian Marcella Fenicle, 2924 N. Talbott,| Mae E. Porter, 523 N. Al sbaina, Apt. 2. x : ; at : Raymond ' All, Sas 2 Parker; Kathryn oa a ham Blisabeth No Jerome Rusosll JBmith, 1120 B. St, Clair; | Anthony Watkin, = N, Sen ate; Delois| r » , ‘ Shafer, 2450 C Eliz abeth Dora Hammond, 1120 E. .8t.| Johnson, 2 Sp ine} - Se : ig -Oliyer Nichols, a Bn Mary Fran Ralph Chari i Pierson; Clair. Hubert’ Keith dfelter; M7 -Bastern;d 4 i ] ' : . -» : y : : £3 fa Prother, a ate. rd. dames Robert Conners, B. B. 1 Box 4; Clara Marie Schnarr, 906 N. Oxford : : . j vi, ea iy 7.4 i : x a ‘ : . ' . i . 4 . ay 3 3 + 5 %» 4)

* 5 7 » a 3 i r ip “ “wi ‘ . o ot o = a Pools /

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