davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-01
Reverse Surprise

He was at the fountain-pen coun-
ter making purchase. you see,
he said, I'm buying this for my
wife"
"A surprise eh?"
It'll say so. She's expecting
Packard
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-01

Teacher: What happened in the
year 1902
Johnny: Lincoln was born"
Teacher: Correct. Now what hap
pened in 1922"
Johnny (after a pause). Lincoln
had his third birthday"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-01
The Big Silent Man.

Stranger at crossroads store.
Who's the close-mouthed fellow ov-
er there in the corner? He hasn't
spoken word for the last Is min
utes."
Another Village Loafer. Him?
That's Pete Blackmore. He amt
close mouthed-he jess waitin' the
storekeeper to bring back the spit
toon. THE Recorder.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-20

fractions here this winter for
the Celancse chieftain has been
keeping the wires hotter than
hot tamale.
Chaney's been dabbling in sports
for long long time and his past
experience in business matters
will be a long step toward sccur-
ing only the best foes for his
floormen And it's pretty fair
country ball club he has lined-up.
too. what with last years squad.
headed by towering Snap" Nor
ris. rc-fortificd by the acquisition
Of several brand new plus from
the 1904 scholastic swim -
True. this section annually boasts
many eyc-dazzling independent
teams but don't be surprised II
the Local 1874 gladiators kick the
championship gong around long
before the current campaign does
the "fade-away" act because the
Silks were right up among them"
last year.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-20
Filtration BowIers

When a strike or spare Is made
in this Filtration Department
league. you can bet your shirt its
a Union strike or spare.
Cresaptown residents should not
get alarmed over the booming
noises that echo through the town
every Friday night It's only c
shift bowling team at Aliens Sill
yer Lanes where Farmer Martins
makes most Of the noise.
Linthicum and Rosy agree
on one thing. They say that
pins should be set up in the
gutter.
There's going TO be big bang
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-20
THE WESTERN MARYLAND VOICE OF INDUSTRIAL LABOR

one of these days. Sachs says he's
going to roll 200 or bust.
Don't know what the matter
was with Magruder. He claimed
the pin boy set up three head
pins.
BY the way. II any other de-
partment thinks we're kidding
about bowling what are they
waiting for:
Bullet Ball. Bergman almost
got pin boy and a spare on one
ball.
Jim Boyland is the only port
slider In the league. and strangely
enough, one OF the best.
You've got to hand II to Jolly.
He did a good job Of organizing
the league.
Why Thompson is called Gut
ter BALI is big question. He
only throws four or five away per
game.
It's good thing Stewards
score isn't as big as his mouth.
Dcvault got double strike the
other day. and is still Dragging
about it,
Wolfe says you cant blame Carl
Goodwin for picking his head up
instead of ball, there's not much
difference.
TIardin's better half N Civ
ing him instructions. No won
der he's 80 good.
Stevenson is going to stumble
over the pins one of these games
IL he doesn't stop going over the
foul line.
Crawford keeps saying he ought
to he allowed to roll at least three
or four balls. instead of just two
Wiles claims the pins are
not big enough or else the
balls are too small.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-20

scores of other Cumberlandcrs -
While there, think / might as well
take in the Chicago Bears-Phila-
delphia Eagles pro tilt the follow
ing day.
Another sports stew will be laid
out on tho country's college grid
irons Saturday and before the
hash Is finally boiled down. some
startling upsets will probably &C.
cur. but right now we like Man
haitian over Georgetown. Colgate
over Columbia. Harvard over
Yale. Holy Cross over Temple.
Minnesota oer Wisconsin. Penn
over Cornell. Pitt over Penn State.
Navy over Princeton and Oregon
over Washington But VIC
wouldn't bet r plugged nickel on
any of those games because this
has been the most catastrophe
season on record for the would
be solicitors - Ard already the
wise 'uns" are already bringing
out their mythical All-Amcrican
teams.
To H.. this idea of selecting
the eleven best college players
in the land always has and al
ways will he lot Of high
powered hokuni. not only he
cause it, humanity impossible
for sports writers to "coyer"
every eleven cxtant hut also
because some Of the outstand-
ing players are overlooked.
simply because they do not
play with major teams hut IL
there is such n thing a. an All
star College football squad.
then the name Of big Hank
Mazur. Army's great back.
should not be forgotten when
il comes TO naming the inn
mortals.
II might be football time in the
rest of the United States but it's
basketball time down in Wash
ington. D. c.. where massive Max
Posnack's bristling Brewers I'M
seal the 1912 pro card Friday
night at Turner's arena against
the world-famous Renaissance
quintet. And while the pros pedal
around the pavilion in Washington
the boys hereahouts are also get
ting ready to tap the cage regis
ter.
First 20 answer the call. To-
cally, was the Celanese Local
1874 coteric which has been
blazing through two fast work.
outs weekly for the past three
weeks in preparation for one
Of the toughest schedules ever
ventured by a resident court
combine and IL Manager l.. III.
Red Chaney's plans go
through, you'll he seeing the
Celtics. Renaissance. Globe
Trotters, Philly Sphas and
other such phenomenal at-
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-20
Washington State
Office Workers Win
S18 Minimum

SEATTLE - FTP 49, The Wash
ington Department Of Labor has
set an SIS minimum for women
office workers. an increase of 36
per cent over the old rate of 1920.
in effect since 1918. Scmi-cxper-
fenced workers must get $3.50.
Officers of Local IS. United
Office e. Professional Workers.
CIO. led the fight for the new
scale. aided by ALL unionists.
The increase was opposed by the
Washington State Bankers Assn.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-20

The tenpip artists of Local 1874
are increasing their bowling pres
tige weekly in local circles.
The Silkmen swamped the Cres-
aptown Big Five outfit Monday
night by 1875 pins and are leading
the Roxy A. 3. c. League by
eight full games and are a cinch
to cop the first half championship
Of that circuit.
Besides piling up monstrous
scores week after week. the I'm
ionists are also displaying the
best sportsmanship in the vicinity
by using every bowler on the ros-
ter in every league match, a prac-
time which could easily add few
hundred pins to their high scores
il regulars remained in the line
up.
The team is issuing a challenge
to any organized tenpin team in
this section and feels that they
are good enough to take some of
the best over the Goals. Anyone
desiring to book the local quint
should communicate with James
Stewart.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-20
Three District 10
Miners Killed In
Gas Explosion

Three members of the United
Mine Workers were killed and one
seriously injured in a localized
explosion In the No. % mine of
the Davis Coal and Coke Co. at
Thomas. w. Va. last week.
The men killed in the explosion
believed to have been caused by
gas were Floyd Tephenbaugh. 60
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-20

All season long the followers
and the players of the two schools
have waited for this gigantic grid
iron game with its rivalry. its
color and its tradition and now
that kickoff time has just about
arrived. they're all but straining
at the leash.
HEADS-UP BALL GAME
And unlike last year. this years
Fort Hill-Allegany joust should be
a heads-up ball game all the way.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-20

year old fire boss Of Thomas: Paul
Evans. ~. Thomas; and Clarence
Dellinger. "a. Davis. The injured
man was Andy Sesman. So. Thorn
as. who was seriously burned and
suffered internal injuries and
fractures Of the arms and legs.
The explosion. directly under
the town OF Thomas. hurled Ses-
man about 100 feet.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-20
s 20 r 7 s
BY JACK GALLEN

Thanksgiving Day in Cumberland
much than day historic Importance that the
Hill will bashing
their city championship and
the
sad surroundings Fort Hill High
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-20

q real extrava-
ganza Of the
grid. Both teams
are carrying i'm
pressive records
into the conflict
and so thin is
the margin be-
tween them that
even moneys the
best anybody can
corral on either
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-20

VI ttleIils
When the campaign first got
underway it looked like Allcgany.
by the time Turkey Day rolled
around, would be on odds-on ia
vorite but once Fort Hills grid
ders began to roll. and roll they
have for the past five weeks. tho
impending contest began to take
on a different hue and it's any
hody's battle, as far as we can
sec.
SIMILARITY IN SCORES
Comparative scores. tbs true.
are no indication Of the strength
of a football team but since AL
legany and Fort Hill have not
met previously this season. we can
only use comparative scores MS a
barometer and this barometer
shows how evenly-matched the
rival forces are.
Allegany, for instance. laced
Hagerstown 20 10 I? while the
vigilantes whipped the same
array. 10 20 O. Both beat Mar
tinsburg by about go 90 o. Al
legany. although Outplayed af-
ter the first quarter. subdued
Winchester High by the score
Of II 10 o while Fort Hill.
which outplayed the Virginia
team at every stage Of the
game. was held TO a scoreiess
stalemate in the Southern city.
What does this all mean II
means that the grid denizens will
see two perfcctly-matched elcvcns,
one sporting power and weight
and the other speed and dccep-
ton, pitted against each other
Allegany with its fast-snappine
backs and its tantalizing IT for.
nation. is the lighter but far the
speedier of the two. The Fortmen
lacking the trickstcrs OF the Camp
men. have resorted to straight
football to pile up their list Of
victories. Coach Johnny Long ha:
a beef trust" line to support his
offensive drives and his Hilltop.
pers will outweigh the boys from
the other end OF the town.
For the first time since the un
timely death Of the immorta
knute Rockne the followers of th'
Notre Dame football entourag'
have something to cheer about fol-
this years Notre Dame eleven Il
the finest that has come out o
South Bend in the past eigh
years - ANY aggregation that car
conquer Navy and Northwestern
on consecutive Saturdays ha
something on the well know
horsehide" Looks as II the Ir
ish picked up an ace coach il
Frank Leahy and with three first
string backfield stars back agar
next year, the N. d. mentor ha
reason to smile broadly An,
Mr.. Bertillo. he Of the eagle eye
is included among the trio o.
Saturday. November 20. the color
full Army-Navy football fiesta. tn
greatest show of the year. will b
put on at Municipal Stadium Il
Philadelphia and I expect to b
in the stands that day along wit
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-20

Looper Bars ---------6 IS $50
High individual one game-Fib
McGann-2l2.
High individual 3 games-Fib
McGann-532.
High team 1 cancellation
Guides-105s.
High team 3 games-Spindles--
294s.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-20

LONDON - FTP - Living costs
in England on October / were 20
per cent higher than at the start
of the war. the ministry of labor
reports.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-20
"a" GIRLS
STANDING OF CLUBS

High individual 3 gamcs-Becky
Long 400.
High team 1 game Emeralds-
1875.
High team 3 Emeralds
1913.
The Local 1874 "A" Girls bowl
ing circuit is gradually Tightening
up for the final dash down the
stretch for the first half cham
pionship honors. with the Rubics.
Emeralds and Pearls pounding
along on each others heels. The
Emeralds. with Dot Smith clip
ping the Naples for a 314 total.
copied two out OF three from the
third-placc Pearls. Kay Leasurc
hit 305 for the winners while
Frances Grimm led the Pearls
cause with a nice 352 and Cath
arinc Hardin turned in n 1924.
The Sapphires won all three
from the Opals on Margaret
Woods 2s3 and Helen Feltons 2s2.
Tho birthplace Crystals SUR
prised by handing the league
leading Rubies 81 setback. Al.
though Becky Long OF the Rubies
was high with 35s along with
Margaret Nccl's 1855. the Crystals
were punching nice total pins led
by Ethel Schusterman. and coppcd
the final two clashes after drop.
ping the first.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
S. 7. Kiwanis Club
Host Wednesday

Members q Tacoma tsrvio.
clubs vii - quests q the South
Tacoma kiwanis club ~ It's an
nual all-serzioe club meeting We'd
nesday AZ SIS ? n IN me Ma
sonic temple a. SOL south Ia
coma way. and approximately 100
are expected n attend. according
70 President Maurice J. Ainey Of
the host club
Speaker ~ the evening. who
was obtained b. the Young Mems
Business club. s1ll 10 Or. Paul r
Fossum. visiting lecturer At N.
College Of Puget Sound. whose
subject viii h The American
Position in tire Present World
Struggle IN Relation 20 the De-
Selopment Of the Puget Sound
Area" There also will he an en-
tertsinment selection provided by
the Rotary club. and instrumental
selections during the dinner hour
by the Three Beats. composed Of
Tom Brady. Richard Carbons and
Jimmy Grenier.
Clubs which viii have delega-
tons present include Active. Gyro,
Lions and Tacoma Kiwanis. in sd-
dition 10 the Y NJ h. c. and Rot
airy. F. NJ Wethereli. program
committee chairman. will preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26

and le~s deep-rooted concern
with current events than the
person who WAS brought up on
q newspaper diet"
Among such persons. he said,
radio has failed to realize its OBJ
legations.
L.azarsfeld's survey convinced
him, he reported. that the increase
in democratic interest in both
mediums assured the joint ex-
istsnce Of press and radio for
many years to come.
One type Of adult questioned.
Lazarsfeld reported, said he could
get things easier by reading" An
other complained that reading re-
quired too much energy and said
he could understand easier" when
he was listening.
Some radio listeners said
newspaper phraseology was
sometimes difficult TO under
stand whereas on the air
they talk In plain English"
LAsarsfeld said that press radio
cooperation In the news field. with
radio announcing the news and
thus whetting the public's appetite
for stories in the press, could be
carried into the advertising field.
The radio. he suggested, should
merely announce product and
then refer the reader TO news
paper and magazine advertise
msnts for further details.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
Newspaper Readers Showing
Increase. Survey Reveals

NEW YORk-Paui r. Lazars-
field Of Columbia university re-
ported here that. while newspaper
readers are increasing. = new type
of radio listener has come into
being who depends on the air
waves exclusively for a knowledge
of what goes on in the world.
This type of listener. Lazars-
field said. belongs chiefly to the so
per cent Of Americans whose edu-
cation never progressed beyond
grade school and who never de-
veloped habits of reading.
Persons In the upper levels
Of culture. he added. prefer 10
acquire knowledge Though
reading. and for this group
radio news IL likely 20 serve
merely ~ an appetizer for the
fuller reports obtainable In the
press.
Lazarsfeld. director Of Column
bias office and radio research,
made q survey of radio and press
with funds supplied by the Rookie
Teller Foundation. He found that
the world crisis had produced the
two major results cited In his re-
port-the increase In newspaper
readers and the new type of radio
listener.
OF the latter. Lazarsfeld said:
This person seems "a know
le~~. 10 have . more epi>odic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
Youth Relates
How II Feels
To Leave Life

PORTLAND 4 20 yesr old
youth wrote his impressions Of
how !; felt q die as ~ committed
suicide by gas n = Front avenue
Portland rooming house Monday.
He died nine hours later a. Good
Samaritan hospital. The young
nan registered a. David T. Johns
ton. but no signed the suicide note
David Edward Suffer" and wrote
It on stationery from Mime
spolis hotel.
The fumes apparently began 10
take effect as he wrote the note
II read.
ri write down how IL feels
to die. The gas il 10 darn slow.
1 only hope II does a good job
81 IL. Well. I'm beginning TO
feel the gas. I getting 80
sleepy-can't think to write
I'll he wherever I'm going
in an hour or so-trying to
keep my eve. open-feei al
right - head hurts some Il
think i will 20 to sieep-Tn
he seeing you it's not 40 hard
10 die don't feel like writ
ing can't se-s-g-"
The note started with several
paragraphs in which he mentioned
his family and Jewell" He in
dieated he was respondent because
Of failures. He signed the note and
then began again, apparently as
the fumes started 10 work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26

WARRINGTON The Rrvstsst
farmer n TIE world. r not the
best. y the Metropolitan Life In
surancs Co. The TNEC has found
that this eorporatien-which has
described itself as the worlds
greatest financial institution -
owns in fee simple more than 1000
farms in rs states, averaging 200
acres each and ranging up to as
much rs 1000 acres.
rs investment in these proper
ties aggregates soms eighty mil
lion dollars. In 1897. the last year
for which figures were available.
the gentlemen of the Light That
Never Fails harvested SO. 900 bales
Of cotton. 10000. 900 bushels of
corn. 5000 900 bushels of wheat.
5000, 900 pounds of peanuts and
1000. 900 pounds OF tobacco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
Millikin Refuses
To Leave Go. Post

SEATTLE.-King county COM
missioners Tuesday were reported
to have held secret meeting to
discuss appointment of a county
auditor TO succeed Mayor-elect
Earl Millikin. who refused to take
his new post unless Deputy Rob-
ert Morris gets Milhkin's old Job.
Millikin maintained that unless
Morris were appointed auditor,
wholesale firings' would ruin the
department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACkACHE

Msny q thcss craving. sasxins. painful
heekark0 peopis bIAme on eolis or strxins are
cfsea csnssd b. tirpd ksdneys-and may b
n kiassys sss Nssurs's ehisi wsy ii taxi
~ e1uuD Acsde and poinnocD wasts out al
shs Mod TAsv hslp nass pecp,s pes about
. pin1s . day.
n ths Is milss d kidney tuhss and 6lters
eoat vusk val. poisonous waste matter stays
n IL blood Thsss po,sons may start nasging
heckscbss. rhsumatio pAinn. loss Of pep and
eaeU, esetang ND nishts. swelling. pullno.
under the eye<. headaches and dizEiner~. Pre-
Susnt a. scsnty psa.asss with srnartins and
burning ecmetims. shown there b something
wroaG with your kidn<ys or bladder.
Dust v~iti Ask your drusxist for Dcanis
H1h. uged s.ccsaful1y By millicns for over 20
Jan. Thy eive hsppy r>lssf and win help
~ - niles a kidney suhss hnh cut poi.on-
- vsses treo yosR blood Gss Dosss Pill.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
To Send Soldier s
Body 10 Detroit

Funeral services for Pvt. Lyle
H. Welch. Service Battery. seth
r. A. Fort Lewis. will be held from
the post chapel at 10 a. m. We'd
nesday. Pvt. Welch died at the
station hospital Sunday. from an
apparently self-inflieted gunshot
wound. although a military board
of inquiry assigned to investigate
the matter has issued no official
statement.
Following Wednesdays services,
the body will be sent by Mellinger's
funeral home to Detroit. Mich. for
burial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26

liiibHE the oNIltf stNtTdl llAbu-
lchool music IN the Northwest.
work exceedingly well done, there
was the eo-voice girls Elee club
from Stadium high school. directed
by Clayton Johnson. The audience
wanted more but there vas time
only for the four programmed
numbers and one encore.
During the intsrmission Mr..
Wersen paid tribute 10 Conductor
Welks and the members Of the
band, recalling that on several oc-
casions they had come here 10
pinch hit for Tacoma. Also comph-
enting the Young Mems Business
club no introduced Oscar Williams
chairman Of the clubs ticket sales
committee. Looking over the we'll
filled house his comment was that
II looked as II the committee had
done a good Job. President Ted
Haakenson had something 10 say
about the work done by members
Of the Young Mems Business club.
number Of whom had sold
hundred or more tickets for the
concert. He then introduced Queen
Pauline l, who will reign during
the daffodil festival. and two men,
bers Of her court, Doris Simonson,
Puyallup. and Msxene Maddox.
Tacoma. Queen Pauline extended
an invitation to the festival activi-
ties and gave to Louis c. Wersen
an order on the Tacoma Chamber
Of Commerce for 10000 daffodils.
These will be taken TO Spokane by
the Tacoma students
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
SpanawaY Farmer
Is Given $50 Fine

William II. Benston. e5-year-old
Spanaway farmer. who struck
pedestrian when be ran off on the
shoulder Of the Wssmund road
near Spansway the night of Feb.
p. was fined $50 and costs in JUS
tice Layton's court Tuesday for
drunken driving.
A count Of hit-run driving was
dismissed. Benston also lost his
drivers license for a year. The in
jured man was Lewis Kinnison. IS,
Of Spanaway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
OBITUARY NOTICES

guerite. Lynd OF Quesnell. B. C.
Rudell of Onalaska. Alaska. and
Robert Of Vancouver. B. C; two
daughters, Mrs. Rupert Hagen
of Rossland, B. C. and Mrs. j.
B. Austin Of Great Falls. Mont
Funeral announcement by Lynn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
Bombing Planes
To Attack Span
Anti-Aircruft 10
Be Given Test
tsy rscom. Time. staff writer,

m r.e,r.. rsu.-. S,.ts uz.....
- -.
ne SarfoNs
r1ofe. WHAT'S left OF Il anyway.
VIII he -attscked- "wednesday by
bombing nl.ne. frnn c-.v a.,d
-. r. :,
~
~ -. u'lase VIII % oefenoed
os ING <"oeh oosst Aruaers anti
ekahene ineIooins BAT
s - ~ tacoma LOOKING on
WI % Msyor narry = Csin ana
"o.N commissioner a n Scr
"e -o'sn. e'hpae'esy equipped
INV VII SCI up Us OK search
hsn1 Us many nleh-posereo anu
i. kuns on ooeh sioes OF me
span SR VIII oe taken 70
s''oa,ase lne gun positions 10
inst 'nes are not visible rom me
~ VI" 'e <"ssnf hr"
"'n'nk efou 10 oese"d an
7us' STRUCTURE. IL wont Ne
ms" however ~ plans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
FUNERAL SERVICES

,HS N.Y. -"ruhtsuhN, p.
m, Buckley-King chapel: inter
ment. Mountain View cemetery.
Mrs. Phoebe Ella Reitzel-Wed-
nesdsy. ] p. m. Buckley King
chapel, Rev. Robert p. Pfeiffer
officiating; interment, Tacoma
cemetery.
Mrs. Anna Dahl Jacob-on-Wed-
nesday. 1880 a. m. Buckley-King
chapel; Rev. n. o. jacobson OF
Portland, Ore, officiating; inter-
ment, Mountain View cemetery.
Mrs. Bella ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
l;3o p. m, Piper chapel. Rev. Ed
win Q. Hurd officiating: interment.
Mountain View cemetery.
Mrs. Emma Good Wednesday
p. m, Piper chapel, Rev. c. K.
Albertson officiating; interment,
Tacoma cemetery.
Ms. Helen Zlotorzynsln lrlnski)
"Wednesday, $50 a. m. Sta. Peter
and Paul church under direction OF
Cassidy a Allen; interment, Cal
vary cemetery; rosary to be recited
Tuesday at S p. m. at the home,
1928 Ia. 2sth ST.
Mrs. Anna ii. Tietz -- Wednes-
day, 2:15 p. M. from the Mellinger
chapel. the Rev. Arthur Sydow
officiating. Pallbearers: William
Berg. Herman Klus. Rudolph Kill
gas, n. Wolfe. William Schick, X.
Raedisch. Burial IN the oad Ia
Gonna cemetery.
Ms. Fred l. donna NJ Hert
Wednesday. l p. m, from the
hensnssr chapel. ktsrmsnt n
Mountain View burial park.