davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06
Menifee
Bv K. w. JamisOn

CHURCH SERVICES were at
their highest in this community on
Sunday. A soul stirring message
was delivered by Rev. W. G.. Hollis
pastor of the Philadelphia Bapt.
Church when he used the subject,
Elements of the Christian The
piano Rally was climaxed on Sum-
day and was a terrific battle The
States in the race reported some
under and others about their
quota of $500. Mrs. Althea Hill
Of Conway won the piano report
ing for her State the sum of s75-
rs; Mr.. John d. Edwards ran 2nd
with S36.25. Total sum derived
from the effort is $500. Persons
having states wish tc express their
appreciation to all friends who con-
tributed The drive is still on !
Until all States have raised their
S25.0G Watch our column for
names of persons and States who
took part in this program. Pr
son attending church services on
Sunday were as follows. Mrs. Ad.
line Mitchell. who visited her chill
dren here. Mrs. Attic Wallace
Black Of Conway, Mrs. MaryellC
Black OF Plummervilc also Mrs
Garfield Williams ard Mrs. Der.
nice panshy Of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs Garfield are visiting
relatives here, st Mark Raptis
Church had representatives attend
ing the church services here in tn,
community and also out in NJ.
Olive community.
On Friday night there will b
m informative meeting under tn,
auspices e the Victory through
our Community School Organiza
ton" in the high school Gym.
is the duty of every person to col
tribute to various programs in tn
community when ever Victory
. fs, ,...I NFl,.4A... "A Z: ...-.....-. ID.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06

Bee B. Chapel CINE church ser
vices were well attended Sunday,
with burning message by the
pastor, Rev. A. Anderson. The
Virginia Bapt Church is doing fine
under the leadership Ct their newly
elected pastor, Rev. s. w. Bester.
The funeral of Miss Vera Mae Con
ley was held Thursday from First
Bapt church, We extend deepest
sympathy to the bereavcd family
Visiting from the naval training
school as guests of their parents
are Earl Lee Davis. J. L. Jones,
Norris Harris, Henry Watson I'D
Dave Sutton. Plans are being made
to make their stay pleasant one.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06
Wrightsville News
BY Mrs. Moze'la Crittendcn

Churches Progressing: Christian
work here is moving steadily for
ward. The churches, Sunday
School and training unions and
even The ushers who serve the
membership as they come in, as
sisting them to the comfortable
seats, are all inspired by the great
forward surge in denomination ac-
tivitics. The Sunday school Of the
First raptist Church was we'll att
tended Sunday under the leader
ship If S1pt c. Murdoch, WHO is
proving very efficient and constant
ly at his post. The Mission Society
is also doing fine under the lead
ership of Sister Emma Barnes.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06
Warren News
BY Mrs. Lurenda Jcl 1son

Funerals: The funeral of Mr.
joseph l.. Henry, age 81 of Chica-
60. H., formerly of this city, was
held at the 1st Baptist church Sun
day. Oct. 25. Mr.. Henry died sud
denly in Chicago, Octotor II, He
wes brought here for lurial fy his
Bro, Mr.. Garfield Henry, who Is
connected with the uSO in Chicago
the deceased was the son Of Mrs
Emma Traylor of this city and Bro
Of Mr.. Leon Henry Of this city
and Little Rock. He leaves two
ether brothers and host of rela-
tives and friends. Pastor r. s
Shorty, who officiated, paid high
respect to the young man. The
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06
Texarkanians
N F. w s

/ of Bonita, La, Business visitors
in Little Rock Monday were Mr..
NJ. Madden and Mr.. Neal Tillman
Reported to be improving is Mrs.
II, M, Patterson. Guest Of Mrs.
Verdia Lee Green is Mrs. Alberta
Moore Ct Wilmot. Mr.. and Mrs.
Z, NJ. MeElroy left for their home
in Greenville, Miss, last week. :.
Mr., Lewis jeff Parker, a citizen
here for 10 years died Tuesday
evening and funeral services will
be held on Sunday afternoon from
Evening Star Bapt. Church, with
Rev. w, c. Campbell officiating.
He is survived by his wife, one sis
ter, three sons, two daughters and
host of relatives and friends. :.
Dixie Funeral Home will be in
charge. Mrs. Fannie j. Crawford
well known citizen here for 30
years died Sunday night and fun
cal services were held on Thursday
from Scott Chapel ME Church, Rev
G. G. Troupe, officiating. She leav
es to mourn her passing her hus-
band, four daughters three sons
and a host of relatives and friends
Dixie Funeral Home in charge. i
Mr.. p. B. Bell is very sick as we
go to press. The Flossistine Beau
ty shop is open for business in full
swing. Mr.. Bertha Ellis was a
Dermott visitor recently and at
tended the Association there.
From The Churches: The No. One
Singing choir of MeGehee Chapel
f(pt Ih fcs POSTPONED practice
on Thursday because Of inclement
weather. The Evening Star Bapt
Church, Church school was opened
last Sunday with good attend
ance and a few visitors numbered
with Mrs. l.. w. Flowers, Supt. :.
Rev. W. c. Campbell preached an
excellent sermon Sunday and also
sang very desirable solo. The
service was in high Sunday. List
cd on the sick list from the church
are Bros. F. b. Bell and Parker.
The Usher Board of the Evening
Star Bapt Chuch, with Mrs. Rosia
Wilson, president. Mrs. Alberta
Perry secretary met in the regular
meeting on Sunday afternoon. :.
Rev W. C. Campbell is pastor of
the church. Highlighting Sun
/ days services. at St. Peter AME
Church was the key note sermon
delivered by the Rev. S. NJ. Nc
clendos of Atlanta, Ga, who is con
Quoting an inspirational service for
ten nights. Rev. G. N. Ship and
his members are giving him strong
support. Rev. Ship will leave
Thursday for Little Rock to he
with Bishop Curry in the opening
of his first conference in the state.
Thanks: Miss jeanette Pugh be-
came the bride of Spencer Wheel
ington at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Lille Alridge on Sunday. She
received many useful gifts and is
grateful for same. She also thanks
those who participated in serving
as her maids.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06
Union Temple
Launches Revival

Rev. A. II. Green, pastor Of I'm
ion Temple Baptist Church. 1905
Scott Street, announces that ten
night revival was launched at the
church on Monday night, conducted
by Rev. Turner Sims, pastor Of
New Hebron Bapt church. a famed
minister noted for his evangelistic
campaigns. The pastor and mem
bership extend an invitation to
friends of the city to join them in
this soul saving campaign.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06

veteran minister recalled the time
he took Mr.. Henry into the church
and the part he played in the
church choir, and the church quar-
tette which toured many parts OF
the State under his direction. Bur-
ial was Monday with Citizens Fun
eral Directors in charge.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at First Baptist church for
Mrs. Babe McFadden, we'll known
citizen and church worker. Mrs.
| MeFadden had been i'll for some
times. Mr.. Tyree McFadden who
is in the army came here for the
| funeral. Rev. r. s. Shorty Of
ficiated. The funeral of Mrs.
Genia Stephen was held Saturday
at Bethel AME Church, Mrs. Ste
phen was one of the city's Oldest
and best known citizen. She has
a daughter teaching in the local
school system. And other children
holding important positions in
other sections. Rev. l.. o. Grady
officiated and Hammons and Son
had charge,
General News: Attorney John
son of Huttig was in the city last
week on business. Mr.. Emanuel
Price, former business man of this
city, now of Denver, Colo, was
called here to the bedside of his
mother. Mr. Price had been away
for eleven years, Among those.
out of town who attended the fun
eral of Mr.. Joseph Henry were
Miss Cleon McLeRoy and Ollie V.
Mccoy of Little Rock, and Mrs.
Mamie Jackson and Mr., Harry
Lightfoot of Camden. Rev. Jack
son, pastor Of the Zion A. M. f.
church is attending the confer
ence in Little Rock. The church
made much progress during the
year under his leadership. Mr. Jas
r. Johnson, local scoutmaster,
was called to Monticello Monday
to address the PTA organization
on the Boy Scouts movement. The
=. T. A, endorsed the scouts Or
ganization and will apply for
charter Immediately. Mr., j. H.
Rhone of New Orleans, La, spent
a few days with his uncle, Mr.. Sam
Bate.
Mrs. Mary A. Lee of Camden
spent few days with her Aunt
Mrs. Ruby McPeake. Mrs, Vivian
Warner spent the weekend visit
ing relatives in Camden. The
wedding of Roses was present
ed at the st. James AME Church
Sunday night. Mrs. Ella Langston
of Pine Bluff was here over the
weekend enroute to Camden to the
bedside of her mother Mrs. Pen
ME DuVose celebrated her 10th
birthday last Sunday. Several re-
latives and friends were present.
Your reporter extends sympathy
this week to her friend, Mrs. Patsy
B. Kolen and family of the Saint
Paul community. The Kolen's en-
tire belongings were destroyed by
fire Including over five hun
bred dollars in cash which was in
the house For complete State
and local news read the State Press
: Call at Citizens Funeral Home If
, boys fail to deliver your paper
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06
McGehee News
By Tom jones

Miss Rosetta p. Thomas fell last
Friday and sprang her ankle, but
is able to get around a little Mrs.
Lula jefferson is able to he un and
around the house. Mrs. Judia len
hins has as guest this week Mrs.
Lillian Pierce of Monroe, In. Mrs.
Roeia King left Monday night for
Monroe. La to be at the bedside
Of her sick sister in law, Mrs. No
zell Jenkins. Motoring to Pine
Bluff on a business trip Monday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Taylor.
Guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones
is their daughter Miss Lula Jones
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06

vey Warren ON Jackson street. :.
Mr.. Charley Turner of Little Rock
spent Thursday here visiting
friends, Mr.. Turner is. embalmer
for Hubble Bros. in N. Little Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Goodlow enter
tanned Mrs. Vida Coffey and Mr..
Charley Turner on Thursday even
ing with a "get-together" of old
flienos. Mrs. Emmer Parrot is re
ported i'll this week. Mr.. Ernest
Pero was injured during the storm
on Friday, but is able to be up
and cut again. Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Hodge and children of Rem
mel spent Sunday with Mr.. ard
Mrs. John PARROT o Mr.. Jesse Ber-
ry has returned from Pine Bluff
after few days visit with friends
Rev. and Mrs. j. V. Lee of Au-
verge worshipped at St. Paul A.
M. F. Church on Sunday The
choir of st. Paul rendered a sa-
cred program on Sunday night
with Miss M. o. Tyler at the piano
Mrs. Ruth Hyde left for Rem
mel after spending a week
with her daughter, Mrs. Lucille
Hampton and grandchildren. Rev.
W. c. Wills visited conference SEES
sion in North Little Rock this
week. The "Chitterling Strut
given by Mesdames Georgia Carter
ard Georgia Landers was a sue
cess. Rev. N. l.. Dove, pastor Of
st. Paul AME Church, Tuckerman,
spent few hours here enroute to
Blytheville to attend funeral of an
uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Brancomb of Newark visited Ms.
Branscombs, mother MRS. Lula
Love on Thursday. With the
School: The PTA of the local
school met on Wednesday night
at the school and partial reports
were made OF the Equipment
Fund Drive and the chairman c.
L. Branch stated that the drive will
continue for two more weeks. The
Scrap metal drive ended on Oct.
81, with pupils of fourth and fifth
grades as winners Of the prize fer
collecting the largest amount. Mrs.
G.. n. MAYS is teacher of these
grades. Generalization to all OF
the pupils for their work q. this
drive, Our school raised the desi-
gnated quota. Chapel exercises are
heing conducted by Miss Ruby
Anderson, science teacher. The
"Kittie Kut Ups minstrel will be
staged in the school auditorium
soon. Watch for date. Mrs
Clara Harris visited the school on
Thursday and listened in on sew
cral classes Of her daughter,
Aileen. who is a fifth grader ..
Pupils making citizenship honor
roll for the first six weeks in the
fourth grade were Eel Barnett
Virginia Hampton, Alec Ruckner
Ernest Pero. Hinton Kelly, Alice
Harris, Alice Anthony, Herbert
Curry Gene Ann Walker, OpheliI
Thurman; Fifth graders were
Ophclia Reed, Cloteen Price, Nor.
man Smith, Lucille Stephenson
Eugene Williams, Allean Harris
Cornell Hampton, l.. Y. Pruitt; 6
| Henry eagle, Geraldine Kelly, Ma
than Hensley, jr, Mabel Joe Rob
ins0n; Seventh graders were Myr
tie Person. Willie Arts Wake
Matthew Willis, Robert Todd, Glor
ia Jefferson, John d. Warren.
Scholarship Honor Roll was an
nounced as grade 4: Herbert Cur
. ny, Alice Harris and Virgins
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06
North Little Rock
Continued from page 81

has gone to her sister who is very i'll in St Louis Mo-
We sincerely hope she finds her much improved Miss
Gertrude Walker kensett, is here visiting relatives and
friends She is the neice of Mrs Ida Nolan 1915 Broad
way. The Reverend Mahle Stubs, CME Minister lit
East Third noted gospel singer conducted services out
Of town, last Sunday Her was, taken from the
10th Chapter of Matthew and the 26th verse "For what
has man profited If he shall gain the whole world and
lose his own soul? what shall give in exchange
for his soul 1t reported that the audience had spirit
ual feast read the following paragraph in the Nov.
Readers Digest 1912 page 81 quote: there is tonic
in PRAYER, and I'd be willing to wager with any of you
(the author talking to class in college, that if you
days you'd find something definitely beneficial entering
your life TRY 1T!
You're doing "al right Coach Horn, keep up the good
work We are proud of you. The Dragons sure can
"dsh it OUT
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06
Newport News
By Mrs. Gladys Mays

NEWS FROM HERE. Mrs.
Vida Cofrcy left Thursday for
Brinkley where she will join her
aunt. Sue Henderson and return to
Detroit. While here Mrs. Cotfey
received many courtosies and was
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06
Pine Bluff News
BY Mrs. Tenn Jones

BY Mrs. Tom Jones
We are proud to add Mrs, Clara
Milford and Mrs. Levada Thomas
rames to the list Of PRESS read
ers. The State Press is a good
parer to read when YOU fail to
get one call 256 and the agent will
send you one by Howard Gene,
Brewster Of Theedis Jones who
are making a record selling this
newsy paper. III. this week are
Miss Ethel Collins and Mr.. Thorn
Lumpkins. title word Of Cheer
always helps a shut-in, To the
"Smoky City (no more smokel st
Louis this week went Mrs. Pal
mer Guy and Mrs. James Morgan
to "smoke' things over.
Sympathy, yes in the death Of
r. G. Gardner, well known citi-
zen and merchant here who passed
to the Great Beyond on Satur-
dav evening. Mr.. Gardner was a
member of st. Paul Bapt Church
end a member Of the trustee board
A host Of grief stricken relatives
and friends attended funeral SER
vices on Tuesday, with Rev. J. F.
Clark officiating. Left behind are
his wife, enc brother and host of
other relatives Perry Funeral
Homes was in charge. The entire
town mourned the passing of Rev
ID. s. Bowan, retired minister
of the AME Church on Monday
morning. Funeral services were
held at Allen Temple AME Church
Tuesday evening with Rev. Hank
ms, officiating. He leaves to mourn
his death his wife, and a host of
friends. Perry Funeral Home was
in charge. Guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Guy is
Mrs. Matte Brown of Monroe,
Ia, and mother of Mrs. Guy. .. .
Other deaths reported this week
is Mrs. Annie Bell, a we'll known
citizen who died last Sunday. A
member of Grace Temple Baptist
Church and funeral services will
be announced later. Survivors in
cludc one son, two sisters and other
relatives. Also the death Of Miss
Lee Rowland, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lum Rowland, who died in
Ohio. The body has been shipp-
cd here for burial. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Jones motored to McGeree
last weekend and were guests of
Mrs. Sarah CRANBERRY and family
and were accompanied on the trip
ly Mr., Geo Washington and Miss
es Beatrice Cranberry and O.
J. Marshall. Mr.. P. S. Gardner
is reported i'll this week. Mrs
Nellie Binns and little Lois spent
few days visiting relatives and
friends last week in Waldo and
attended the Association nearby at
Lumba . Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Brad
ford were called to McGehee to wit
ness the wedding of Mrs. Brad
fords sister, Miss Genet Pugh and
Spencer Wellington, with Rev. R
G. Grimes officiating. Mr.. and Mrs
O. T. Hunter left Saturday. Oct
31st for Gurdon and will be new
residents there. Mt. Nebro Mis-.
sionary Bapt Sunday School re
ported large attendance last Sun
day, with offering of $500.
Rev. J. II. Ellis, Elected to Saint
James Passionate, Pledges Support
To the Cause!
st. James Methodist Church. 4tb
and Popular SITS, Rev. J. II. Ellis,
pastor. Hour of service: Church
school GAS a. M, Mrs. Farris Reed
Supt.. Devotional service and an
nouncements II a. m. Sermon by
the pastor, J. H. Ellis. 11.50 a. M
Subject: "The Secret Of Christian
Endurance Youth meeting 7 p
m. Evening worship s o'clock
sermon by the pastor, Prayer anc
class meeting Wednesday night al
8 O'Clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
It's Eye-BewiIdering

Visitors who make the trip
over the ORTIZ Mountains, which
form a protective canyon around
The coal camp, are rewarded
with a sight acknowledging m
its beauty The story of the
nativity is told with lilClikc fig
urcS Sct out against the black of
"A winter night Even "A minia-
turc Bethlehem EloWS i'm q mag
nificcnt setting on q mountain
side.
Through the camp a spirit Of
open house prevails. Stranger,
and neXt-door ncighborS are
treated 10 the same cordial
welcome as Madrid throws out
the latCh-String 10 celebrate the
Christmas season.
As Madrid'S celebration por-
trays the modern note In New
McNlCo'S Yulctidc picture,
strange Indian eeremonlalS rep
resent tho opposite end of a
span which has It's source i'm
dntIQuItN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Back to Land Of Mdn0nd
When Peace Comes Again
BY Don SHORT

NIANANA. as applied 10 Mex
VI leo today, ha, a dual
meaning. ON some bright
morning when the larkS sing
gayly above thc-untroublcd fields
Of France and men scan the
skies only 20 admire Inc beauty
of the day, the ihronES VIII
again gather at tho little span
-aepn>--tAa- Rio GranAe.
Then the Land of Nanana
viii return 10 its Sumhrou~
ways and millions OF folks from
the States VIII 20 wandering
about through the big and little
towns, viewing the calhedralS,
hiking around the pyramids
ealing Mexican food and buying
handmade examples of Mexican
art
That delightful manana can
not arrive too quickly for those
OF MS who have sampled how
ever briefly, the beauties below
The border. and who are now.
10 some extent. restricted 10
NlCarouS travel thrills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Asked TO Write First

CITY officials urge that al pol
son, interested IN "a winter Naca-
lion AZ Miami Beach communI-
cate first with the Miami Beach
Chamber of Commerce 10 aScer-
tam definitely what facilities re-
man for the housing of civilians.
Although accommodations WI!
he limited al Miami Beach this
season. there VIII be no limiting
OF The sport schedule for thus
area. Practically every major
sport spectacle ot last season
rz, been booked again this year
and state aS-w6ll a. federal anu.
thorincS have indicated there
will be no Curlalimcnt m the
scheduled program.
Hialeah plans 4 46-day horse
racing season starting January
49, while Tropical Park race
track VIII open December p and
run until January - and again
from March 5 10 April 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Few Hotels Open

1..u.tra0 ny the ARMY n'
most of tac large 0.''., Hna "a
rrrrou ni thc apartment houses
Ir MAN Beach hn-> 'h@ '.i\
ono industry - 'oUl>r - VILE
0-v MO tho war effort. The
reV hotels and apartment houses
J7--- zv8T1dTtT 5trCT TIT 7TTTTy MS
completed '> program OF cNpan-
ON viii be available Tor civil
!due
Utilization az housing facilities
in Miami Beach for the traWnN
of soldiers was commended IN q
recent report by a special sub
committed of the House MILITARY
affairs committee.
The committee declared 'h'
climate AZ Miami Beach was
adcaI- for the ycar-'round tram
i'- Of troop, and pointed OUT
that cooperation between CIVIL
IAN and military authorities IN
obtaining accommodations Tor
the soldiers Al Miami Beach had
resulted nm the saving OF Na4u-
abIc time and money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
lewMexioo
Magnet on
Christmas

CIRISTMAS in Ncw Mexico
\ mixture of Tho past and
the present, with Indian core
mon.als and SpauiSh-AmerIcan
folklore curiouSly inierm,nglcd
with the moro modern forms OF
Yulctide celebrations.
Foremost among New Mex
icos Christmas ob>crNanccS is
that staged annually m the Int
Tic coal mining town OF Madrid,
- miles south of Santa re.
Here FROM early December
until after NcW Years 10000
light globes sparkle with a bril-
lance that tears away the
camps otherwise drab shroud
and crowns n with the title Of
New McNco's Christmas CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Fast Motor Link

I-t
" ''." mus SUI "|-'' j. 'N ~
rNl,''. 'o >'' az, il' '-I ~ IONS
pom Norm ana SCUM a.. l nos nos.
" u" u" 'pl 80 ~ N'NI'" WIZ
1Cd' ioI AidSNd' ana wee versa.
mere VIII ut I'IIN iou''
/ rom ''' "r>t'Ih UP @. 'u'7
lo me POM "I me ''"Id''
peninsula Wil'n SUCKS lar 'Al
pm" lii' Gun "I SieN'c"' PI "-
.'jihS uc" ana Id>' motor
INK 10 southern NlCA'c' from
inc eastern Nh'l'd states
That highway through Yucca
tan is gong 10 be one oi the
most coloriul within the hound
aries Of our southern nclghbor
II VIII lead The traveller 20 much
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
(Juc1eSon,
NJ Ak S "
AHuAIMof0!

here villrc1jliy find them else.
where In the Miami area.
SO. Grsf Ercd Miami Beach.
You can't black out sunshine
and soft sea hrcczeS 90 natures
gits Of curvIng palms, golden
beaches and bathing IN spark.
ling surf Famed golf courses.
fighting game fish, celebrated
clubs and restaurants - they're
all here, waiting for you when
ever you can Come-now-or
as soon as the war IS won.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

Amcti-
tclns have always known O.,
Row Uncle sam. by doubling
ms military training and con-
diuoning program here, CON
firms th3t there's no place like
Miami Beach for fitness, year
round outdoor living, health
building sunshine.
We are proud 10 be Of service
IN leaning our facilities, even
though IL greatly ourtails the
space available for our many
winter visitors. Most OF our
hotels arc now taken over. but
some 7Oo5 Of our apartments
aEd all of our homes remain IN
Ciellian use Any Who arc un-
able 20 find accommodations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
NL1amtl*
-ReaGh

II u sgiaatit auit il, mfs0gaioq and rD1.
iai,q naI ~ aaiaEo
Detroit sunday Times, December Is, 1912
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28
+ SobeSan3eigen +

Mrs. Nara. Subn, eeft. am 3.
Ssanuor 1912 in Sort SSSennimes.
Ohio.
S. S. Ginger, ee't. am Is. Des.
194t in Bittsbureb, go. alter
Seler
auto Sdneioer, eeit. am %.
NueuIt 1941, mobl borbereitet, in
Hlbanp, Minn. Nlter 2eler.
Saul S. Sunn, eeit. om S. San.
1912, im Nlter bon 35 sSSabren, in
Springfield, Sd. @r binterlabt lei.
ne Satin, 9odter, 2 Brii6er.
8 S6peItern uuo mebrere @nfel.
Wrs. Carl @runebod, eef. ON
II. DIT. 1941, i'm alter bon as
ssobrer, tpobl porbereitet in
Sbarpsbura Sc. sic binterlabt
ibren @otten uno 4 &inoer. Sang.
iabriee> eifriee Qeierin.