davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08

Lew Parker found out why the
series games at st. Louis didn't
break attendance records.
Most of the Missourians are
in Washington!
The boss of New York union
announced that its long strike was
over, and he ordered everyone back
to work at a midtown hotel. But
one lad continued to picket after all
the others resumed working "Hey!"
asked the labor boss. "Why don't
you 60 back to work."
II dunno" shrugged the picket.
you've had me on strike so long I
forget what l used to dol"
Frances E. Kaye observes that
pitcher HOWE Pollet of the St.
Louis Cards was one strike away
from winning the series opener and
that Truman is just about one more
strike away from being washed up.
Kaye also thinks that in Geor-
gia Fatzo Goering wouldn't be
hanged-he'd be Georgia's hang
man. And Sake Dowell re-
ports that the Dodgers-Cardinals
race was the closest thing in the
National league since Branch Rick
ey. The Red Sox first baseman
rates Yorkids.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08
FARMS AND RANCHES
MONTANA RANCH

s1U AFIlhgt On BIVd,
Sheridan, Wyoming
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08
WANTED TO TRADE

FOR SALE
Saddles. Leather Goods, Guns. Tools Tents.
Tarps. New and Used. We Trade.
BILL DOSS. a617 Mont. Av., Billings Mont
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED: SHOP EQUIPMENT. valve re-
facer. hard seat grinder. boring bar. ITO
volt DC motors. "a and a HIP. lathe and
brake riveting machine. State make. con-
diton and price in first letter.
HAROLD COTTON Ulm. Montana
WANTED TO BUY
No Sc 20-foot caterpillar combine.
ART HAGFELDT Scobey, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PIANOS-New. used and rebuilt. Write
for prices and catalogues. J. NJ. WYLIE
PLANO CO.. lis Broadway. Fargo. N. D.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08
REAL ESTATE-BUS. PROP.

AREAL BARGAIN FOR CASH
Creamery with splendid home adjoining
mostly furnished. three lots. well To-
Gated in hourishinG oil field. R. R.. hi-way
and county seat town. Everything goes.
good delivery truck. adding ma chine. check
protector. tanks. boilers. etc. Ia profitable
butter agency included Total bargain
price now for cash. only S5.50o.00. I'm
mediate possession. Present owner will
coach purchaser if desired. Reason for
selling: old age.
c. E. MATSON. Box OF, Shelby, Mont
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
(0MM0. LESLIE HERE
 ABOARD {. C. HEML0(K

Commodore Norman H. Leslie, District Coast Guard officer, ar rived at D. m. yesterday to represent the United States sea forces in Juneau's Fourth of July celebration.
 Commo. Leslie came from Ketch- ikan aboard the Coast Guard light house tender Hemlock, which is commanded by It. Comdr. c. H. Nerup.
 The Hemlock will clear port early Friday for Sitka, attending to nav igation aids particularly buoys) en route She will not stop here on her return to Ketchikan.
 Commo Leslie is no stranger in Juneau as he was stationed here several years ago in command of a Coast Guard ship. He is busy re- newing acquaintances with his le- zion of friends.
 Mrs. Leslie accompanied her Commodore husband here to renew old Juneau friendships, and was a guest last night of MT. and Mrs. Harry I. Lucas at Thane. Also among friends greeting the Leslies were MT. and Mrs. w. s. Pullen.
 The arrival of the Commodore was welcomed by an official party composed of the Governor of AL aska, Mayor Waino Hendrickson, It. Comdr. Edward Chester, USCG, Naval Aide to the Governor, It. Comdr. Howard Solloway, USCGR, Marine Inspector, and Mrs. Gruen- ing.
 Today Commo. Leslie combined inspection of Coast Guard facili- ties and personnel here with visits with old friends. He made a formal call to pay his respects to the Gov ernor and he and his wife are to be entertained at dinner at the Governors House this evening.
 What part Commo. Leslie will take in Fourth activities was being arranged today in conference with the Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
COASTAL LINES
 ON DAILY HOPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers yesterday: to Pelican, Joyce Anderson, Harriet Max, Alden Max Arthur Max, Isa- bel Janson; from Skagway, George Cortes, MT. and Mrs. N. E. Bonner; to Wrangell, Mrs. Fl. P. Johnson, Nick Belasco; to Petersburg, l. Portland, B. Bailey; from Peters burg, Jack Gucker, Jack Gucker, Jr., to Sitka, D. A. Olsen, Mrs D. A. Olsen, M. Haro; from Sitka, w. A. Fuss, A. Tuss; from Todd, Nick Beg; to Hoonah, Van Mavern,; G. Wilson; from Hoonah, Peter Aus tin, Richard Bean, MT and Mrs. w. Bates; to Hawk Inlet, William Paul, Jr., G. Issel; from Excursion Inlet, Mrs. Martha Davis, William Davis, Jr. 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
THREE HURT AS STRANDED BOAT
 ExpL0DES HERE
One Man Seriously Burned in Accident on Aux
 Bay Bar Today

Three men were badly injured in a boat fire and explosion on the Aux Bay bar shortly before 3 o'clock this morning.
 Ed Snicker, trapped in the foscle at the time of the explosion, was severely burned and is hopitalized at St. Ann's. Also burned and at St. Anns Hospital are Jack Tram bitas, owner of the boat, and Rudy LaBrash, MT. Trambitas' stepfather.
 The accident occurred while the men were towing fishing vessel which they planned to convert to a troller, with a smaller boat. The large boats engine was damaged and as the smaller boat lowed it toward Aux Bay it's own engine be- came faulty While attempting to repair the towing skiff's engine, gas being transferred from the large boat to the smaller one spill ed on the floor of the pilot house. The battery arced, the gas famed into a solid wall of fire and the entire boat was shaken from stem to stern by an explosion
 Trambitas, standing on the stern of the boat was blown into the channel and LaBrash, near the pilot house, was badly burned by tongues of flame.
 The blast shattered Snicker's glasses and without them he was unable to find his way out of the pilot house until too badly burned to make the effort. He was res cued by LaBrash who led him tc the deck and with the aid oi Trombitas lowered him into the skiff.
 Realizing that Snicker was in 6 serious condition, no effort wa! made to save the large boat. whicf was uninsured. As the men rowec away from the bar, the larger ves- sel could be seen burning brilliant ly in the distance.
 With Snicker unconscious in thf rear of the skiff, Trambitas anc LaBresh rowed, although theil hands and arms were burned pain fully, toward Juneau.
 ] Near the first light in the chan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
lKORELINE OF
 MITCHELL BAY
 FIRE BLACkED

A half-mile strip along the east shore of Mitchell Bay, one of Southeast Alaska's top scenic and sporting spots, on the West Coast of Admiralty Island, has been blacRened by the first extensive forest fire of the season in this area, John Brilliant, Admiralty Di- vision Forest Supervisor has dis closed here.
 The flames, believed to have spread from a campers fire which was not put all out, were spotted Monday by a plane pilot and i'm mediately a Forest Service crew under Foreman William Fromholz was flown to the scene.
 By late yesterday, the blaze was reported under control and the fire fighters were hopping up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
JUNEAU TAKING
 HOLIDAY JULY 4

Juneauites, with the exception of those employed in eating places, taxi services and cocktail bars, will take a day off tomorrow, July 4.
 City, Territorial and Federal of fices will be closed all day, the same as with business establish ments including drug stores.
 The Empire will not publish but any important world events will be bulletined.
 Entertainment will be provided with a band concert and dance to- night, parade, sports, baseball and dance tomorrow night and both movies have good bills.
 The weather-light rain and in- termittent sunshine but this will not prevent the program from be- ing carried out and scores will also spend the day on boats or at ca bins along the highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
AIRLINE SYSTEM
 TIED UP, STRIKE
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

A nationwide airline strike today grounded all planes of the Trans continental Northwest Airlines.
 The airline strike was called by the Independent International As sociation of Machinsts in support of demands for increased wages and improved working conditions for the 946 mechanics, equipment service men, plant maintenance men and janitors
 All planes were grounded at 2 a. m. EST and three hours later union and company representatives met with a U. s. mediator in the company's office at St. Paul in an effort to settle the dispute. Pickets were established at the company's offices and hangers in St. Paul, Minneapolis and Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03

lative races, as certified by Clerk of Court Amer Rydeen, are:
 DEMOCRAT
 For Senator two nominated - Howard Lyng 674, Bess Cross 56O Frank Whaley 318.
 For Representative -four nomi- nated) Edward Anderson 682, Wal lace Porter 671, w. E. Mcdonald SIP, George P Madsen 543, Mrs. Esther Wallace 363.
 REPUBLICAN
 For Senator (two nominated = William Munz 324, Charles D. Jones 294, M. s. Mitrovitch 198. For Representative -four nomi- nated) W. w. Laws 381, L. E. Ost 369, c. Dewey Anderson 332, Cnes- ter Milligan BOT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
B. {. MINERS OUT
 ON STRIKE TODAY

VANCOUVER, B. C., July 3. - Some 2,5O0 British Columbia hard rock miners began a strike today demanding a 4O-hour week, 29- cent an hour wage boost and union security.
 The walkout began at the start of the morning shift with the United Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (CIO) stopping work at 13 metal mines throughout the Pro- vince
 It was expected the Federal La bor Department will announce soon appointment of a mediator to act in the dispute over a new working agreement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
SHARPE WINS BALLOT RACE
 BY 43 VOTES
Second Division Returns Show Lyng, Cross Nom-
 dted for Senate

Official Second Division Primary Election reutrns finally received at the office of the Auditor of Alaska here, complete election re- porting from all of Alaska and show incumbent Walter P Sharpe win ming out by 43 votes over K. c. Johnson for the Democratic nomi- nation to the office of Labor Com missioner.
 The Sharpe Johnson race was the closest fought of any of the Terri Lorv-wide contests, according to the four-Division Primary Election com- pilation made here by the Auditor, following receipt of certified re- turns from the four Divisions.
 Sharpe carried through to win on the big margin he rolled up in the First slightly augmented rom Johnsons home area, the Third Division. Johnsons strength was shown in the Second and Fourth. The just received Second Divis- ion returns show no very close con- tests for nominations on either ticket with Democrats polling ap- proximately two-to-one over the Republicans right down the line. Twenty-eight precincts reported in the Second, plus an absentee bal lot count.
 Final, official standings in the Alaska wide contests for Delegate Treasurer and Commissioner of Labor nominations, with vote by Divisions are:
 DEMOCRATS
 For Delegate in CongreSs-Bart- lett. First Division 2,602, Second SIS, Third 1909, Fourth 1,269-total 64e3.
 For Territorial Treasurer-Oson, First 2,341, Second 722, Third 1862, Fourth 1,067-total 5,732.
 For Commissioner of Labor Sharpe, First l,374, second 3ou, Third 97O, Fourth 499-total 3,093 Johnson, First l,184, Second 372 Third 832, Fourth 652-total 3,o5o
 REPUBLICAN,
 For Delegate in Congress-Almel Peterson, First 491, Second 230 Third 573, Fourth 273-total 1867 George Grigsby, First 348, Secont 16e, Third 1885, Fourth 402-tota 1904.
 For Territorial Treasurer-CasE Cole, First 592, Second 268, Thirc 592, Fourth 507-total 1859; Leon ard Soholt, First PTS, Second 124 Third 291, Fourth 171-total 864.
 For Commissioner of Labor Henry Benson, First 713. Second 342, Third 779, Fourth 565-tota- 2,399.
 Returns in Second Division legis-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
RIP LUNCHEON OFF

Due to the Fourth of July, the Business and Professional Women'S Club will not hold it's regular luncheon meeting tomorrow. The group will meet next week, however, at the regular time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03

nel going into Aux Bay, the men stopped at chicken farm. The owner brought them to St. Ann's Hospital in a truck. They were admitted to the hospital at a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03

Hal Williams, skipper of the charter yacht Joby, will leave to- night for wherever there are fish" with Harold Stjern and guests for a fishing trip over the holiday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
.HARB0R NEWS

Here for Juneau's Fourth cele- bration is the Rev. George Richard Betts of the Hoonah Presbyterian Church, who arrived Monday night aboard his gasboat, St. Nicholas.
 Formerly pastor at Petersburg, Betts is on two-months leave from his clerical duties and will purse seine for the Hood Bay Canning Co.,. for the next several weeks. He hopes to sail Friday or Saturday.
 Emil Samuelson's Dixon also is due out Saturday after black cod.
 In yesterday to land fish, over haul gear and celebrate the holi- day was Olaf Larsen's Arden. Lar sen will return to the outside sable fish grounds Friday.
 Peter Hildres Margaret T will head for black cod grounds Friday after almost a week in port.
 The purse-seiner Ira arrived late yesterday from Coyle, Wash, for a seasons work with the Todd Pack ing Co.,, in Pearl Straits. Skip pered by John E. Bergerson, the Ira is due out tomorrow night
 A. Alexander's gaspoat the Mary Susan has sprung slight leak. Alexander will go trolling Satur- day if repair work is complete.
 George L. Baker is doing a com- ,plete overhaul job on Fred Soberg's troller Princess Pat Baker said he hopes to have the Princess ready for trolling by fall but there seems to be six or seven months work yet to be done on her Soberg bought the boat shortly after he left the Army Air Corps last year and has been working on her all winter. At present he is fishing near Nushagak in the Bristol Bay area. He is due back in August.
 Baker, who was released from the service in January, has been here four months. Although he has concentrated on carpentry in the past he said he is interested in the boat-building business.
 Eli Johnson bought the gasboat Neld from L. F. Morris yesterday and will fish back cod after the Fourth. Johnson formerly fished from Juneau in the Diana, which ke sold four years ago.
 Harbor Master Ole Ansen re- ports that the 32-foot troller Foxy now on the Small Boat Harbor grid, is for sale, as is the 44-foot troIler-type double ender Taku, owned by the DuPont Powder Works.
 The Motor Reouiid Go. has com- pleted a valve-grinding job in Rob- ert Austin's Maine; recharged the battery in c. Establishments Pel- ican mail boat Aurora. repaired the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03

stern bearing in Francis Hyde's
 Aegir; completed shaft work and made new rudder for George James, Admiralty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03

Ray Westfall, skipper of the charter yacht Messenger, left yes terday to patrol fish traps in Icy Straits for the next two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03

Irwin Coles troller Joan left recently as did Fred Nelson's troll CT, a number boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03

Eli Johnson bought the gasboat Neld from L. F. Morris yesterday and will fish back cod after the Fourth. Johnson formerly fished from Juneau in the Diana, which te sold four years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03

The Motor fceouild Go. has com pleted a valve-grinding job in Rob- ert Austin's Maine; recharged the battery in c. Raatikianen's Pel- ican mail boat Aurora. repaired the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03

Harbor Master Ole Ansen re- ports that the 32-foot troller Foxy now on the Small Boat Harbor grid, is for sale, as is the 44-foot troller-type double ender Taku, owned by the DuPont Powder Works.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17

Funeral services for George w
StimSon, 5S. cousin OF Henry
StimSon, former secretary of war
and a grandson Of former city
controller. were held today IN VIII
liam r. Hamilton Funeral Home,
CaSs and AleNandrine
SumSon. an engineer for the
Standard OF Co for 20 years.
was an air corps technician IN
World War He was member
of Detroit Commanderyl No. ],
knights Templar and Palestine
Lodge r. and 4. NJ
He IS survived by two brothers.
Frank W. of II Hardwood. with
whom hc lived and Edward n. of
Lancaster. Pa
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17

writer Hantti HackzelI, pre-
miere of the Finnish government
which negotiated the armistice
ending Finland's war with Russia
in September, 1914, at HelSinki
-. William M. O'COnnOr of Phila-
delphia. vice president Of the At
lantic Refining Co, aboard an air.
liner en- route TO Venezuela
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
STEWART p. MARTIN, 81. OF

STEWART p. MARTIN, 81. of
1910 Tuxedo, at ! p. m. Saturday
from the Harper and Mulligan
Funeral Home, l6450 Hamilton.
ANNA r., BUCKLER, so. of Leb-
anon, Ore, in state at the Fred
Wood Funeral Home. $3.50 Ply
mouth. from 10 a. m. Saturday
until time of the service, 2:30
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
ERANk ADAMAsZrK. 81. of

FRANK ADAMASZEK, O.. of
sob Moran. at $40 a m. Monday
in the Joseph Kulwich Funeral
Home. 4lS6 ST. Aubln, and al 10
a. m IN Sweetest Heart of Mary
Church. Burial: Greenwood. SHr-
vivors; daughter, Delphine; sis
ters, Mrs. Anna Meyers and Mrs.
Agnes Blanchard; brother, Martin.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17

CARL NACKER. 54. of 2999
Lehman at l:30 p. m. Saturday IN
the Leo J. Miller Funeral Home,
1922 Joseph Campau, and al 2
p. m. i'm Grace Reform Church.
Burial ForeStlawn Survivors
daughters. Charlotte. Maria n,
Barbara and Beverly; sons, OrVal
Sgt Carl and Ronald sisters Mrs,
William Oldenburg, Mrs. Frank
Geisler and Flora; brother,
Herman.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Funeral Rites Held
For O.. w. StiIllSOn

Home. Ecorse. and al > p. m. in
the Emmanuel Baptist Church.
Burial: White Chapel. Survivors :
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson
Radcliffe sister Margaret; broth
er, John.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17

TO the Times for!
CHARLES McNULTY, 81. of
S546 DumhartOn, retired coal
yard operator. AZ $50 a. m. to-
morrow IN the \. /. Sullivan
Funeral EiefH4-5- -1fe,+i2 "a Dexter and
at 9 a. m. IN ST. Theresa Church.
Survivors: children. Sister Marie
Angelo, IllM.. Virginia, Thomas,
Earl. Mrs William Mahoney, Mrs.
Basil MCNanus and Carl McNulty.
Burial. Holy Scpulchre
MRS. MARGARET OTLEW-
Sal, 81 of 1916 Tuxedo at 9:l5
a. m. tomorrow in the Hass
Funeral Home. 415S JOY road
Survivors husband, John; chill
dren. Joseph, Rita, Edward. James,
Patricia Jacqulyn and Rose Mar
Carct. Burial: Mt. OllVet.
MRS. BERTHA WOLFE, S3. of
1890 ". Seven Mile at , p. m
tomorrow in the A. II. Peters
Funeral Homo. Survivors; son.
r. II Wolfe. and grandSons. Rob
cTt IT. and William w. Wolfe.
RAYMOND BALLARD, of 54
BiggS al = p. m Friday IN Roberts
Funeral Home. Belleville. Mich.
Bcllevllle Survivors, wife, Ade-
line: daughter, Joan: brothers,
Ronald and Seymour; sisters,
Ordia, Mrs. Mary Zeigfried, Mrs.
Alice Stone and Mrs. Madelon
Hill.
MRS. SIDONIE LANCKRIET,
"a. of 90ll Philip, at $50 a. m.
Saturday in the Van Lerbcrghe
Funeral Home l3340 +. Warren,
and at a. m. in St. John Berch-
man Church. Survivors: daugh-
tcrS. Mrs. Emily D'HaenenS. Mrs.
Bertha Van Loocke and Mrs Mary
Lannoo; son, Paul, 2S grandchil-
dren and 33 great grandchildren.
Burial: Mt Olivet.
AGNES E.-ALLIE,- 62-of -t119
Concord at $50 a. m. Saturday in
the Dohcrty Funeral Home, 1862
r. jtCrrCTS0n, and at TO a. m. IN
81. Mary'S Church. Burial: Mt.
Elliott. Survivors: sisters, Mrs
Setrak Uujian and Mrs. Henry
Begin, brothers, George. Philip,
Charles and Albert Weyermiller
JANET RADCLIFFE, 5. of 81
Pine, River Rouge, at l:30 p. m.
tomorrow in the Ballheim Funeral
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17

p. m. Burial: Grand Lawn. Sur
vivorS: daughters, Mrs. Fred Hell
ton and Mrs. c. S. Edwards Jr /;
sons, Frank r.. George f. and
Claud l..
OTHER DEATHS-In Toronto,
Ont, Frederick Griffin, Sc war
correspondent for the Toronto
Daily Star and popular feature
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
NlRS. MARGARET OTLEM.

MRS. BERTHA WOLFE, S3. of
1880 W. Seven Mile at , p m.
tomorrow in the A. II. Peters
Funeral Home. Survivors, son.
r. II Wolfe. and grandsons.- Rob
cTt IT. and William w. Wolfe.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
O5iaWGTiPS

Funeral services weTs reported
10 the Times fors
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
AGNES f. -ALLIE- -ot-119

JANET RADCLIFFE, 5. of 81
Pine, River Rouge. at 80 p. m.
tomorrow in the Ballhelm Funeral
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-14
New Pension Plan
introduced In House

Washington-(FP). = A 3% gross
income tax on all persons earning
$4,000 or more annually was proposed
Feb. 27 In bill providing for old age
pensions for all persons reaching 60
years Of age. Rep. Homer d. Angel
Or, Ore.), co-author of the BILL, stated
that the measure had been sent to the
House ways and means committee,
and arisen from demands of the Town
send plan movement. He stated that
some 100000 signatures to petitions
for it's passage had been received so
far.
The bill would substitute equal
payments for every old person not
gainfully employed, the amount being
fixed proportion of the average
national income for determined per-
iod, rising and falling with economic
conditions. 1t would supersede the
present social security system if
adopted, Rep. Angel stated.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-14
FEAR VIOLENCE
AS GUARDS ARE
FREED ON BAIL

Bloomington, ILL., (FP). = Union
leaders feared new violence by thug
of George P. McNear's Toledo Peoria
& Western Railroad as the four
guards charged with numbering two
unarmed pickets Feb. 6 were freed on
$4,000 bail supplied by McNear's at
torneys.
They pointed out that Roy Daley,
one Of the four guards, had tried to
kill pickets once before on Jan. 22 and
had gone unpunished Mrs. Gloria Pas
chon, widow of Irwin Paschon, says
her husband recognized the voice that
threatened him the night before he
was killed as Dailey's. Since other
union members were threatened, rail
union leaders feared he might carry
out his threats now that he is free.
Another McNear guard, Robert
Payne, was freed on bail after shoot
ing an unarmed picket Jan. Is and
was arrested again by Peoria police
for waving a revolver at striker in
a cafe a few days later.
Meanwhile Corner Roy Mcclellan
announced that the long-delayed in
quest into the killings would be held
in Mclean county courthouse March
8. Twenty-Five witnesses would be call
ed, the coroner said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-14

Union Label buying pays the high
est interest on your Unlon-earned
money.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-14
- . p = E, = = = z 8 = = q . I
OBITUARY :
HERMAN ]. KING

Sebring, March IL Herman j
King, "a, Of 336 East Vermont Ave
nue., who was last employed as a jig
german by the old Saxon China Com
pany, died on March 9.
The deceased was born in Pitts.
burgh, Pa, and had been Sebring
resident 81 years. He was member
of the Sebring United Presbyterian
Church and Local 44 Of the National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bessie
King of the home; five daughters,
Miss Ida King, at home; Mrs. Marie
Seitz of Sebring; Mrs. Betty Jane
James of Alliance; Mrs. Thelma Low
man of Alliance and Mrs. Beulah
Swoboda Of Dayton; two sons, Leo
nard King of Kalamazoo, Mich, and
Herman King of Sandusky; two sis
ters, Miss Jennie King and Mrs. Rich
ard Parker both Of East Palestine; /;
one brother, Gus King of Stowystown,
Pa, and II grandchildren.
Private funeral services were held
at the Mossman-Vogt Funeral Home
with DR.. Vernon p. Martin, pastor of
the United Presbyterian Church, Of
ficiating Burial was made in Grand
view Cemetery.