davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-28

MARY HELEN looked at hin
lVl sullenly, her naive-seemine
Mouth closed into a thin, hard
line. "They were mine!" she said
furiously. Aunt Adeline's jewelry
was left to me-"
mot quite" Todd smiled gently,
1.-THE jewelry in the safe deposit
was yours; the contents of this
house belong to Gilbert. You had
to find them without Nella s
knowledge, otherwise you'd be in
for a long legal battle. Once get
them out of the house, and no.
body could prove they'd been here.
And Nella," he added, realized
that the same thing obtained
from her side. She couldn't let
you or anyone know she'd found
them"
"She could do nothing" Todd
was continuing, until her hus-
band came home to stand by her,
because the whole family was in
league against her. l think she
was wrong, that even Judge Tillsit
would have to admit that in law
these diamonds belong to Gilbert.
A pleasant lille legacy they'll
make. too; it's the way his aunt
must have wanted this, when she
arranged to keep her stones here.
How much would they be worth ?"
about two thousand apiece,
when she bought them" said
Mary Helen, smoldering.
Him." Todd waited a minute
before he added gently, "People
have been murdered for less than
that"
"She wasn't" she screamed. 81
had nothing to do with her death,
you can't pin it on me. And now
you're trying to talk me out of nv
property. Just you tell me, Nella,
where did you find 'em?"
Nella turned her head, and the
gray eyes opened languidly. I'VE
must all have looked straight at
them a hundred times, Mary
Helen, in those days after Miss
Adeline died." A slight smile
curved her lips. "They were in one
of those cut crystal jars on her
bureau, that seemed so transpar-
ent nobody would look inside for
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-28
PHON

4 PHON
kl OF thu
1pply of
Name of t.
b referred
kecord the
four order
bill pay p
record ste
Ind we {
Want.
Il Try Oul
LAUREL
4 cor
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-28
PERSONAL

Rx3O8-A Doctors Prescription for Dam
druff, itching scalp. You have wanted 1t
for years. Stops that terrible itching, effec-
that desired clean feeling, your hair CLAM
orous appearance. Full size bottle, PIP. 81.
Locke Chi mi al Co., Box A, Baltimore 3, Md.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-28

Z OWNE|
bet, 4 mi
buse fil'd
al
Snditioned
BITS of bt
|
|
ksenent, |
bop. Has
1so berrie|
Sg walnut 1ll
d. Q, Bel
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-28

|Euccessful
1isnn1ent,
|&ounty SCI
He'd compel
I'd includ0
Excellent
bnly one
building
choice loo
Extra oh.
Billings t.
pletely et
with Twin
Selling al
opening f.
tails, S21,
General
iiving gu;
prosperou
e00o plus
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-28
BIZ Lenore Glenn


sit. The evidence pointed to every MEM
Der of tho family. Georgine went up in
the attic after Barby and found her tied
In . clothes sack. A voice behind . head
board demanded the "six diamonds" or
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-28

REAL ESTATE-MISC.
WE ARE SPECIALIZING IN THE SALE
OF BUSINESSES THROUGHOUT THE
ENTIRE NORTHWEST IF BUYING. WE
HAVE THE BUSINESS: IF SELLING.
WE HAVE THE BUYER. CONTACT US
FIRST AND GET RESULTS.
THE GORDER COMPANY
Moving Million Dollars In Real
Estate Annually
ABERDEEN. s. OAK.
''No Listing Fec
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-28
CHAPTER XVIII

CHAPTER XVIII
THE STORY THUS FAR: Todd McKin-
non, Georgin. Hyeth and small daughter,
Barby, were visiting Mrs. Peabody, try
ing to solve the murder OF Adeline Till
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-28

in gay plaids or solid tones, ano
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Pattern No. S244 comes in sizes II, IA
16, 10, 20; 30 and AZ. Size H. snor'
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Send TODAY for your copy of the Fall
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Send your order to:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-28
EzMNVKXgsas - az 94s=4 .<g s1,,a.
Z. - e.: (M7zseGlaGf ark ~ y
ENMMhmSYE s3nz.& u.

said he would drop the keadboard on
Barby. 1.-THE voice" discovered tna'
Georgine was lying about the oiainonu''
but prompt arrival of Todd saved nAfD''
-"the voice" escaped.
Evening star., 1947-12-26

Todays scheduled meetings were
confined to subcommittees, which
are handling the basic chores Of
trying to mold an acceptable docu-
ment from a proposed charter and
several hundred suggested amend
ments.
Earlier this week, the conference
reached its first great crisis in q
stalemate over the question Of how
Evening star., 1947-12-26
Relief Task Will Take
Bow|es 10 Europe
BY The Assoslefsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. Dec. 2e.
Chester Bowles, chairman Of the
International Advisory Committee
for the United Nations Appeal for
Children, announced yesterday he
will leave January 2 for Europe to
help speed national drives for chill
dren in distress.
Mr.. Bowles said entire popula-
tions will be asked to give one
day" to aid needy children. The
contributions would consist of either
one days earnings or its equivalent
In labor. National committees are
expected to be set up in 38 coun-
tries.
Mr.. Bowles is still seeking ap-
proyal for a world children's con-
gress under U. N. auspices. He de-
clared the children Of the world
have q right to speak for them
selves" adding:
"All their lives things have been
done to them, and mostly very cruel
things. Too little has been done for
them"
He said he plans to visit schools,
hospitals and health centers and
will study the efficiency with which
relief funds are expended. Mrs.
Bowles, well-known American social
worker, will accompany her hus-
band to confer with women's or
ganizations participating in the
drive.
Evening star., 1947-12-26

$685. Black, sizes 10 and o.
S5e.e5 Aqua or grey, sizes ] 4 ond =
SIS Honey or beige. sizes ond !
SIS Grey or green, sizes 35h ond
S49.95 Black. brown. grey; sizes !
S3e.e5 Brown and green. sizes 9 to
$35 Beige, brown or block; sizes 3,
Evening star., 1947-12-26
Stnntz-J johnson
Ceremony Is Held

The marriage Of Miss Marian
jeanette Johnson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl S. Johnson, to Mr..
John Walter Stuntz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George R. Stuntz of Takoma
Park, took place Saturday in Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
Chapel, the Rev. DR.. John w. Rustin
ofdciating.
Mr.. Lyle v. Mayer played the
wedding music and accompanied Mr..
Frank Mervine, who sang. A recep-
ton for the two families and close
friends was given at the Delta
Gamma Sorority House in College
Park.
Wearing gown of candlelight
satin and a fingertip veil of silk
illusion, the bride was given in mar
riage by her father She wore a
lace headdress trimmed with orange
blossoms and carried white roses
and bouvardia.
Miss Anne Law, who was the maid
Of honor, wore peach MORE taffeta
styled like the brides, with match
ing nitts, and carried peach-color
roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Eliz-
abeth Hicks, Miss Eleanor Higgons
and Miss Lois Stuntz, sister of the
bridegroom, wore blue moire taffeta
with blue mitts and carried yellow
roses matching those In their hair.
Mr.. George r. Stuntz, jr., was
best man for his brother and the
Messrs. Erwin Engelbert, Wade Dor
sett and Allen Weise were the
ushers.
The couple will live In the Belts
vile Garden Apartments following
a honeymoon In New York.
The bride is Junior at the Uni
versity of Maryland and the bride
groom Is an instructor In electrical
engineering at the same university,
where he was an honor graduate.
Evening star., 1947-12-26

EXCELLENT VALUES IN UNTKTMMED COATS-Second
FIoor-Awoo suedes eoverts need|eponts. warmly inter-
lined.
sse.e5 Black Wne fitted size 2---------------$75
$50 IS Natural Forsnonn Comels Ho boxy o-$65
SO 95 Crew. BEIGE oeen e-$e5
SIS Brown Chesterfield size -$38
SIS Brown fitted and double breasted; IA
So5 Brown fitted; size
SIS Yarn dyed orey fitted sizes 10 and l4-------$56
$50 IS Red fitted brod trimmed sizes and l------$3l
$50 IS Blue fitted size 43H
$50 e5 Blue boxv: sizes 81 " and 3ek ek------S
$50 e5 purpIemis or black beted u to
$5e95 Black, double breasted ID and 2O-------$45
s4ee5 Block brown fitted and double breostsd
s49e green boxy hooded TO- w. sss
S4o95 Red boxy classic
$40 e5 Grey or black fitted; sizes 10 to -S3S
Seee5 Green Mouon bond tuxedo cuffs s----$55
$50 e5 Wine boxy Mouon colo and DOC kets size
s45 Wine or block fitted size lo------------ -S35
S45 Black beted sizes and $3i
sac IS Wine brown or block oobodn zp-n $685.
$50 e5 Amber boxy cIossc sizes II and I3
Evening star., 1947-12-26
ITO Charter Delayed
By Major Differences
BY the Associofsd Press

HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 26.-The
Havana Trade Conference went
back to work today on charter for
an International Trade Organiza-
tion, with no sign that major dit
fererces will be settled in the near
future.
Evening star., 1947-12-26
EXTRA sPEcIAL-S55 AN-Woo Covert Zip-in Goats.
Grey green Sizes 10 to ls-----------------$35


FUR-TR1NMED coATS-Priced to CeaF-Seeend FlooF-
Substantial savings handsome furred coats ol-woo'
suedes and needepoints warmly interlned.
1926 Cherry red fitted with Jop mink collar; size s>4'
$ee95 Wine block ore back topper grey lamb collar
and pockets; sizes 7, 9.
$685. Green. Mouon band and cuffs size s$55
S5e e5 RIe fted .o,Ir,sI ,oIor civ. 47 ----S3J
SO IS White wine fors hoek peo, lamb COLOR size l4S55
ses75 Green ore back, Peion Lomb trimmed hood size sSs
So875 Black Forstnnonn WOOL boxy Magellan kit fox nn
sizes 37H ond Al "
Soa IS Brown fited al.. Eox coo .;,es - and
$lO Wine Iore bock Mutation blue mukrot hood size
Sis oreen block vine fitted Persion Lamb collar and -
pockets; sizes 10, r. Se3
sis Blue bow silver fox coior. .ze al 7lz-----$s5 "
- ~ ~ - ' - :
Evening star., 1947-12-26

crepes noire toffeos and wool fabrics dresy ond bose
styles beaded and sequined all tine values
SIS Black Size
s5se5 Black wool COSTUME.
brown blue wool costume Sizes y, w. 's$ss
$50 IS Moeento royon Sizes u and le$fsss
s59 black royon Sizes "A, Is and ls$zs
$50 IS Black oyon Size -$Zs's
$3995 Black Size
S35 Black brown Sizes II and 2o---$zzsS
S35 Black royon Sizes AZ and
so e5 striped folIe Size A--$ $'Hss
so s5 Black royon c.p. 5 IS and
$40 o5 Black royon Size
so ee5 Blue Size
S2o IS Brown green Size 4O-----$'''ss
SO s5 Sizes IA ond
1895 Black green 'oyon Sizes 20, 49, 4zs2zss
s2os royon Sizes IN and 24h
$40 e5 Black wine crepe Size -$Isse
$3.50 Black with MORE Size SIsI,
foie red Sizes u and $3.50
SIS a. ts ec t. 'Pt % T G ssPs o'0"
SIS Royal royon crepe. Size
SIS Red blue wool Sizes Is and 'e----s's
SIS st 0y H f M '''ts IS sod fs5s 'e
SIS Purple royon Size
s5 eI a e s e Sizes soa d sSs @ @
81 szz$} ; s;s It,. TIN; s:s g. :: ;::'
M SsSs ~"' sS:" Sizes j. N
s,es5 Green foyon sz. :,zss
s25 ss5 seek syo" seSs'do: stts
s; S ss nd Z Is and
sSs5 sss Bss e,te e." I 70 o"d
sles5 Wine royon crepe Size
oobordine Sizes H. 16 and 20$SH
Sleo5 wool suit dress Sizes "a, Is ond le--$loe9
Sl4e5 son Sizes IT, - ond ~ $T4S
EVENING GoWks-MosTLY HALF PRICE AND LESS
Third Floor
s4ss5 moau.. and foi'' Sizes and ls1tss
S35 Write oquo yon moss Sizes Is and 49, $3.50
80 es Ao,o rovon e,ey and net.
$zoo fucho morauissHe block nore, orchid
chiffon black with stripes Sizes 3, W.
s.: ss 40 o"d 42',:s:
SIS Green and toffeto. Size
sUITs-cLEARANcE PRIcEo-sseond FIoor-Expery
toiIored Of fine wooIs. Many one Of kind and size
S5oe5 Aqua grey, sizes IA ond a.
SIS Honey or BEIGE II and
SIS Grew or oreen sizes 35h and
go o5 Block brown orey: u and
Sso o5 Row and oreen sizes 9 to oi5-----.----$25
$35 Beige block sizes 9. -. l5-----------$z'
Evening star., 1947-12-26

Egypt has an average of about
half an acre Of land per inhabitant
and much of that land cannot be
cultivated.
Evening star., 1947-12-26

DREssEs-MAkY HALF PRicE-Third FIoor-Royon
crepes more ofetos and wool fabrics in dressy nd bose
styies some beaded and sequined oil fine values.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
Perform play based
on Hickman tragedy

"a House to Live In," a play
by Marion Mcclure which is said
to be based on the story of James
Hickman, will be presented by
the Negro Arts Theater Dec. II
and IL at pm. in the audito-
rum of DuSable High School. The
play is an attack on restrictive
covenants.
Hickman, a former Mississippi
sharecropper who came to Chi
cago as a war worker, is awaiting
trial for murder. He is accused
of shooting his former landlord,
whom he held responsible for the
death of his four children. The
children were burned to death
in a fire that swept Hicknan's
one-rom apartment last January.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
Council readies
CHA report

A City Council factIfinding sub
committee, headed by Aid. Will
liam J. Lancaster (37tD was ex-
pected this week to release a re-
port on its findings in the So
called investigation" of the Chi
cago Housing Authority.
In the closing session last week
of the hearing into the CHA,
heated words were exchanged by
Aid. Archibald ]. Carey Jr. (3rO
and Aid. Reginald Dubois 9th,
opponent of the CHA and its poll
icy of nonsegregation in public
housing.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
MiehEe stewards
offend class

The Miehle Plant stewards of
UE Local 1114 got a chance to test
what they know about political
action at their meeting held at
the Abraham Lincoln School, No
vember Gath.
The meeting was the third in
a series aimed to develop educa-
ton side by side with union bust
ness. Herman Schendel, Trade
Union Director of the School, led
the class which was part Of the
meeting.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

Refusing to be taken in by va
rious company threats, the strik-
ers, 80 per cent of whom are
Negro women, held firm and
won a good contract. Provisions
include minimum hiring rate of
70 cents an hour, cents-an-hour
increase, grievance machinery,
dues checkoff, and paid vacations.
Shop Steward Anna Bell Mag
nus stated that ''the militancy
exhibited on the part of the strik-
ers is a clear demonstration of
how we must fight the Taft-Hart-
ley attacks being used by many
companies today"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

ship for labor and his opposi-
ton to the Taft-Hartley Act.
But today Mr.. Field finds him
self "chummy" with McCor-
mick, Hearst and Knigh t
against the organized printers
in his own employ. The time
has come to compel Mr.. Field
to withdraw from this big
business alliance or to stand
exposed as phony liberal.
The Chicago printers stand
in the forefront of labor's fight
for justice. Their fight must
and shall be won!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

The NAM gave them their
softest touch when it pushed the
Taft-Hartley law through Cong
ress.
With the slave labor law on the
books, the racketeers are trying
to sell the workers -one-way tick
cts on the royal road to ruin.
The racket is Red-baiting. The
aim is union busting.
HOW does the racket work?
Take lesson from one of the
country's union-busting special
ists-the Byrne Industrial Serv-
ices, 35 E. Wacker, Chicago.
Charles w. Byrne, president
of the outfit, recently sent let
ter to employers explaining ex-
actly how they could jam the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

aggressive a.ntagonism TO the
Taft-HartleY Act may be ex-
pected to quiet down and dis
appear.
"Then we will have an oppor-
tunity under the working of the
law to reap the great benefits for
all, which are inherent in the
law"
Benefits for the bosses, that is.
THERE is the key to the union
busting drive of Big Business.
Labor has shown that it can
and will fight the slave labor law
until it is wiped off the books.
The only way for the bosses to
defeat labor's fight for freedom
and progress is to behead labor
of its. most militant leaders, those
sturdy progressives who are called
RED" by the 1abor-haters.
AND so the racketeers tell the
workers that Communists are
"subversives" whom they should
fight, then tell them that their
best leaders are Communists,
then sit back and watch right
wingers win out and accept the
union-busting provisions of the
Taft-Hartley slave law.
But the bosses plan won't work
if the workers remember that the
employer who fought their I'M
ions just demands for years is
the same one who is now trying
to turn. them against the leaders
who built their union.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

Printers strike poses some
tough-nut strategy questions
BY Pop" Dearborn

5 this column is being written the the printers
against Chcagos daily publishers
The printers
1t is already obvious that this strike involves
of the printers major nation
wide scale for increases to meet the
living also the first blow Gripping
anlabor provisions the TaftHarle
strike will therefore help determine the fate of both of these
national scale.
For this all ranks organized labor all
of labor, this fight their must all
to help bring it to a victorious conclusion
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

This is the second in series of
articles exposing "The Anti-Red
Racket" Neat 1ceek The Star SciH
tell hozO different kind of union-
busting operates-the Fifth Column.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

In the meantime, all trade
unions, all friends of labor,
must indicate their support to
the typos strike. They must do
all in their power to bring the
issues to the people and urge
them to stop reading the daily
press until the workers de-
mands are met.
Resolutions and pro ests
must be sent, especially to Mar
shall Field, owner-publisher of
the Chicago Sun and the Chi
cago Times. Mr.. Field has fire.
quently protested his friend
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06


Because of their deep con-
Germ with helping the printers
win their strike as rapidly as
possible, many friends of labor
are disturbed bf certain aspects
of the present strike picture.
First, it must be noted that
the daily newspapers continue
to appear and circulate. While
reliability has been seriously
impaired and their circulation
hurt, the fact still remains that
too many people are reading
them. This encourages the
publishers in their attempt to
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

Friendly puzzled why
striking continue
the daily Also ma part
the international, continue handle daily papers.
people asking appeal
printing cooperation. After
directly affect the working
employed printing Industry.
Certainly provisions TafHarley Act difficult
problems that they
must be met
city both AT of and CLIO have
strike would not be timely consider
actively assist the Topographic
cal union?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
Warehouse workers win
tough five-week strike

Workers Company 2249 S. Calumet St.
the settlement difficult five
week strike Their 2o6
Workers. CLIO.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

Taft-Hartley slave law down the
Threats of their workers.
The Chicago Star obtained a
copy of the letter, an amazingly
frank discussion of the link be-
tween Red-baiting and union
busting.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
BY BILL. CARR

UNION busters urge bosses TO dis
tribute Red-baiting propaganda
such as This pamphlet. THE Dis
United States" BY this means
they attempt 10 split workers.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

are, Byrne contends, "the most
active and most INSCRIPTIONS" of
the opponents to the hated TAFT
Hartley law.
URGING the bosses to help
right-wingers in the union by
distributing Red-baiting propa-
ganda, such as "The Dis-Unitad
States" Byrne maintains hope
fully:
LAS leftist strength is re-
duced. much of the virulent.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

BYRNE admits in the letter:
SIN the present state of mind of
labor relative to the new (Taft-
Hartley law, little could be
gained by a direct attack to cor
rect their misconceptions and dis
sipate the prejudice aroused by
the demagogic slave labor slo-
gan.
But a great deal can be done
TO discredit leftist leadership
and destroy its influence to
keep the pot boiling against
the Taft-HartleY Act"
That's the way the new racket
works-by phony smear charges
to "discredit" progressives, who
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

break the union and certainly
creates the danger of a pro-
tracted strike.
AS result Of this situation,
the public at large is consider
ably confused over the issues
getting only the distorted,
one-sided publishers story.
How to reach the public with
the truth is a major problem.
We know the difficulties in
volved, but certainly more can
be done, through leaflets, post
ers, speakers, mass meetings
and radio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
Oanfiaeune

Sir Sic anldBIid bes Siniheioens
unieres teueren uno eeliebten 8atten
Sater unb @roBbaters
Sriebridj 9. @enrid
fir bie uns entgeeensebrabte Spn1.
patbie, bie 8eteiIis,lns Ser Mnper'
tpanbten, Jreunoe uno Mitslieoer Ser
3lpeise 26 rm6 40, gbrtp. Yaitor $.
Seutib aus Tetroit, Mif, fir feline
riibrenoen uno troitreiden 8orte,
bem 2eidenbeitatter Sobn Gr,5in,
fir Sic bielen 8lumeripenoen, iasen
mir auen ber5liden 0anf. @ir oan-
fen Dem Central @erbano fir oie
prompte Iusjabll,ns Ser 8eriide-
r,,ns. 10 ipie audi oem Sspeig 26 fir
bas Sterbeaelo.
Tie trauernoen binterbliebenen Gins
Ser uno @attin Mnna @enrid).
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
Qrduerndhriht

Oonnerstag, oem 6. Nob., fan6 in
ser To6 Gbapel in youngstown Elm
militdriides geerabnis fir bas erite
ariessopfer ser &onterhsfirde unb
unieres Sad)Ienpolfes fir y
Bic. @nbolpb Mnbreas Sam6ers
itatt. gr itarb in einem Slue5eug,
l1nfau am Gg8a- -5ieIS, Sabp, Z. S..
am 6. Gebraar t942. Ser 0abeinee.
ldieoene tpuroe in youngstown. g..
am 30. 9sobenlber 1914 geboren als
Sobn bon Solepb uno Maria &inn.
Sanoer. CT iuor Manaeer Der Gen.
troI Square SfnIp 0airp Store ,lno
tuar elm D3itglieo oes Gentralyerban.
6es uno 3,peig 80. gr riidte als
@arineiolbat am 25. SUM- 1941 nad)
Yarris Sslanb, N. g., elm. eraouierte
am 8. Sait,ar 1912 bon Der NapaI
sQbiation 9raining SdooI in Gbicago
Gs trauern INN ibn feline tiefgebel,g.
ten gltern iine @eihipiiter, Saul
&aner, Selen alein. Minnie Oulobi9
in Ooungstotun ,,no DiQiam San6er
in Detroit. ia,nt ibren Ganilien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
4,aS 0arY, Jitciat,a


Ssn @arp, SSno. Itarb am 90. 9tob.,
i'm Sitter bon ga Sabren
9err Jriebrid q. 8enrid
uno tpnroe am 25. Nop. ,inter GROCER
geteilignng Der stnpenponoten,
Jreunbe nn6 Mitglieoer bes 8ipeie
26 uno 40 in Ben SdoB Ser Mutter
groe sebettet. gbr,p. Yaitor Sans
1eutid aus Detroit. Mid., bielt Die
i0eidenpreoiet. Haitor 9el,tdf fan,
i'm Sabre 1925 nit ieiner lieben @e.
mabIin na1 @arp Inn l.niere &onte.
rus. .@emein6e au sriinoen i,no tuurbe
BEL Der Gnmilie @enrih ei,rauariert.
|un6 10 tpur6en iie gut befreunbet. gs
|iuaren ernite uno ersreifenoe Worte
Die Haitor Teutib in eneliiher ,mo
6eutider Sprahe ben tieftrauernben
@attin un0 ainbern ipradJ. Der 6a.
bingeidieoene @ruoer mar inMarien'
burg Bel S9dBburg in Giebenbiirge,,
am IA. DECEMBER 1883 geboren. Sn,
Sabre 1901 ,panoerte er nod Mme
rita 1tn6 lieb fid In &omeiteao, @a..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
Smeis 40.

0ie reeelmdbise Geriammlma
miro am II. 9e3enrber. 1 llbr nad).
mittass an Der II. ,,no 8ooiepeli
ctr. abgebalten.
Sm &omitee fir bieie 8eriamm'
lung &affee unb &uden 81, iernierel'
|iino: MiIoreo &IoB, Maria Maurer.
&iloa Shuffert, Selen Wilteer, u
Marpeu, Yaula Marfel, lestere III
8oriteberin.
Sm &ranfenfomitee linb: 8ertbo
Selfpig. Sulba Griffin. aranf lit oit
Sbtpeiter Sara Sduffert. M0ge bel
Iiebe @ott ibr id)neG ,pieoer Die bette
@eiunobeit eeben.
3spei Mitslieoer tpurben allfsenom'
men, SRI. &atb. &raft. ,mb WsatbilSc
Sulih nit Der Mbganssfarte. Sit
lpuroen ber5lid tpiufommen sebeiben
cara Slion, Setr.