davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-07
FIVE MINUTE MEAL

TTow ABOUT TRYING a very easy
1 quick little meal? All you do is
heat and serve LaChoy Chinese
Dinner. That's convenient pack
age combination - MeatleSS Chow
Evening star., 1948-04-07
WHATS IT MADE OFT

little GIRLS, they say, are made Of
- sugar and spice and every
thing nice" And so Is Blue Bonnet
Margarine! But everything nice"
Evening star., 1948-04-07
IE55IE5MzEbQNk
by Jessie De Both

Make Solids Frenehy and Chic by adding thn sliced
mushrooms tossed Chopped h and celery with either mild
snoppy cheese will Spring sood incidentally this makes good
sandwich pod And do know half and half boiled
dressing Of marvellous vegetables
shrimp ood Good cooking you'll read When
week I'll give you my rhuborb
Evening star., 1948-04-07
PRIZE GARDEN FLOWERS
FOR YoUl

TusT SEE WHAT YOU GET from Chit
J fon, the all-pure soap flakes
almost as a gift! A thrilling SYM
phony of gorgeous flowers! full
Evening star., 1948-04-07

Kenya will cut her grain con-
sumption to aid Britain, Nairobi
Rotarians promised.
Evening star., 1948-04-07

It's satisfying. The famous flavor Is
so good it makes a hit with both
children and big folks. It's so good
you can even make it into q party
dessert!
l cup hot "Cream of Wheat"
" cup pineapple juice
" cup drained, crushed
pineapple
Tbsp. sugar
" cup heavy cream, whipped
Combine all ingredients except
cream. Cool. Fold in cream.
An inexpensive food which provides
good nourishment-plus good eat
ing-plus economy-is every wom-
ans desire today. And Enriched S
Minute Cream of Wheat" is It!
Costs less than 1t for a big bowl, yet
gives everybody lots of Iron-also
Calcium, Phosphorus and Vitamin
b. It's quick-to-fix, cooks to full
digestibility In only minutes Of
boiling.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
APRIL ON A PLATE

TN THE SPRING a woman's fancy
i turns to thoughts of brighter
Evening star., 1948-04-07

Place a ring of canned pine.
apple around each end of ripe
peeled banana. Garnish with
crisp salad greens and berries.
Serve with mayonnaise or French
dressing.
Ring in a new flavor and beautify
Spring salad plates with ripe sliced
bananas. Beloved members of the
fruit bowl, they take on brand
new quality with greens and tart
dressing. Their pleasing texture de-
lights everyone. If they're green
tipped when you buy them, let them
ripen for your salads at comfort
able room temperature at home.
Evening star., 1948-04-07

meals and Spring
Is salad time. One
of my great favor
ties is B an ana
Salad luscious
golden fruit with
cool, crispy salad
greens and berries.
We want meals as
good to look at
as to eat. So SM
I suggest: NV
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-30

the anniversary pageant and cal
endar of months, cOmmemOrating
the 5Oth anniversary, directed by
Mrs. T. c. Jones.
Lord Baltimore High School
played basketball with Rehoboth
team on Friday night. Rehoboth
won both games by a close margin.
The LOrdettes played we'll do. Miss
Betty Lou Richards and Mary Lou
Evans were among the cheer lead
ers for Lord Baltimore.
Mrs. Howard Burton has return
ed home from the Beebe Hospital
in Lewes and is very much better.
Mrs. Clara Pussy is nursing Mrs.
Burton during her cOnvalesence.
Captain Louis B. Evans has re-
tired from the steamboat business
and has secured a position with the
Consolidated Products Company as
their salesman. He with his wife
and four daughters are living here
in town at their home they pur-
chased from George l. Quillen.
Mrs. Maud Mitchell who is in
the Milford Memorial Hospital is
recovering nicely from an opera
ton.
Mrs. George Keen spent the week
end in Philadelphia visiting her
father, Mr.. Chopper.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-30
their new property on State st..

their new property on State St.,
Glendale.
Parent Teachers Association Of
Glendale, will sponsor a BOX Soc
ial' ON Thursday evening, Febru-
airy II, in the Glendale School Au-
ditorium. Every one required to
bring box-high school girls,
young ladies, married ladies and
little girls. Boxes Of good things to
eat will be sold to the highest bid
der. Come help the P. T. A. Special
entertainment, music and singing.
The Junior NJ. Y. F. will meet
with Margie Clark on Thursday
evening, Feb. 5th. This will be a
valentine Party, so all attend and
have good time.
Sunday School Class, Mrs. Mary
w. Wilson, teacher, will meet with
Miss Fredetta Ireland on Friday
evening, Jan. 3Oth. All are cordially
invited.
Ellendale Methodist Church
Rev. W. B. Bundick, Pastor
Sunday, February
Sunday School services at 10 a.
m, In Charge of F. w. ireland, Supt.
Preaching by the Pastor.
Senior NJ. Y F. will have charge
OF evening services at 1880
HcCOLley,S Methodist Chapel
heY. w. B. BundiCk, Pastor.
Sunday, February l
SUNDAY GoHD,1
Union Methodist Church
rev. w. b. Bundick, Pastor
Sunday, February
Sunday School services at 9 n. m.
PREACHING at 3 p. m.
Fa1th Bible Holiness Church
new Robert b NailOF, Pastor 80
Sunday, February l
Sunday School at 2 D. m.
Preaching by pastor.
Everyone welcome.
The Glendale Fire Co. elected the
following officers to preside over
their company Jan. 18th for the
year of 1913: President, D. A. Ell
lngsworth; vice president, Arthur
Williams; secretary, Earl Clark.
Jr.; treasurer, l. A. Summons: ems
todian Of Bldg. and Supt. of Supple.
Edward Carey; Fire Recorder
Paul u Smith; Fire Chief, Curtis
w. Ennis; Chief Engineer, Paul U.
smith; Directors, D. A. Filings
worth, Curtis w. Ennis, Paul u
smith, Lawrence SammOns, Liston
Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-30
SELBYVILLE

In spite Of the bitter cold wea-
Their and snow clad icy pavements
and roads, the attendance at the
local church school last Sunday
morning was much larger than on
the previous Sunday. There were
a hundred and thirty-one present.
Following the Sunday school ser
vices the pastor, Rev Mr.. Jarvis
preached a fine sermon on the sub
ject, 1.-TWO Men Praying" His
scripture reading was from the
18th chapter of st. Luke and verses
3 through IA, giving the parable of
the Pharasies and the Publican.
The text was the 10th verse: Two
men went up into the temple to
pray, the one a Pharasee and the
other a Publican.
1t was rather cold for the La
dies Night" at the Methodist Mems
meeting ON Monday night, but
htings worked out very well. Leon
ard Lort, president of the Organi-
cation and his various committees
planned something a little special
in the way of musical program.
The ladies express thanks and APP
probation for their entertainment.
Mrs. Jennie Simpler entertained
her circle of the w. S. C. S. at her
home on Tuesday night of last week
with Is members present. They
decided on Hannah" as a name
for the circle.
Mrs. Kathryn Brown also enter
tanned her circle at her home the
same evening with IL members and
a number of guests present. They
planned a silve rtea at the home
OF Mrs. Frank M. Long on Febru-
airy 4.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-30
OCEAN VIEW

We have been having very cold
weather with snow and rain: then
ICY pavements-but the sun is shin
ing brightly today Monday.
Next Sunday, February 1, will
be Anniversary Sunday observing
the Both anniversary of Bethel
Methodist Church. The services will
be held as follows:
Rally of the entire Sunday school
beginning at 9:45 a. m.
The sermon will be delivered bv
Rev DR.. Thomas c. Jones, minister.
at IL O'Clock on Sunday morning.
Organist at the pipe organ, Mrs.
Dorothy Holt.
Pianist for Junior Vested Choir.
Miss Ruth Wanda Evans.
The MillsbOrO Male Quartette
Will sing several of their fine Sc
lections.
Reception of new members will
take place.
The Methodist Church is beauti-
ful with its new altar and chOirs.
organ and grille. The pulpit is
handsome with its rich draperv of
tapestry and silk and symbols of
the church-crOss, candles and Op-
en- Bible. The church has been
completely re-decOrated, besides a
new ceiling and painted pews and
walls and floor. Everyone invited
10 attend on this Sunday, February
l. The afternoon program is as
follows: At 1880 p. m, experience
and Fellowship service; 2 o'clock,
greetings and messages from for
mer pastors; 3 o'clock, anniversary
sermon by Rev. DR.. T. c. Mulligan,
superintendent of Dover District of
the Peninsula Conference; 6 D. m,
youth rally in chapel; 1880 p. M,
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-30

Mrs. Charlie Keen is visiting her
daughter and sOn-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Shermerhorn in VIII
mingtOn.
Howard Carpenter, who is at
tending Beacom's Business College
spent the weekend with his fam
lily here.
Melba Davidson, Allen and Will
mer Powell of Beacon COLLEGE
spent from Thursday until Monday
morning with their parents here.
Miss Gladys Hill has completed
the business course at Beacon Col
lege and has accepted a position.
Mrs. Lena Gray has returned to
her apartment, and had her son
William Gray, visit her recently.
He came from Philadelphia. Sever
al friends from Lewes and else
where have visited Mrs. GRAY.
Mrs. Lille H. Belts has return
ed home after a visit with her
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-30
ELLENDALE

The Glendale P. T. A. will be
held in the school auditorium on
Thursday, February II, at 1880 o.
clock.
Following the business meeting,
there will be a box social and food
bazaar. We would like for all Of the
young girls to bring boxes.
Mrs. Hazel Ellingsworth Will be
in charge of the older girls boxes
while Mrs. West and Margie Clark
will be in charge Of the grammar
school boxes. Girls, if you want 10
find out anything about preparing
your boxes, see the above chairmen.
Mrs. Grace Smith and Mrs. Har-
riett Graves are in charge of the
food bazaar. If you have something
for the food bazaar, contact the
above chairmen.
This will be the only money MAX
ing program the p. T. A. will have
this year, so please come out and
help make it a success. We are also
planning an entertainment pro-
gram, so come out if you are young
or old and enjoy yourself.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson
were callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Lynch of Lincoln, last week.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Sammons were Mrs. Bay
ard Messick, Mr.. Willard Messick
OF Milton and Miss Dorothy Messick
of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Webb and
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Morgan are
a trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hinkle and
children of Philadelphia. were
weekend guests of Mr.. /. Webster
Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schimpf and
children left on Monday for Arizo-
ma. They are going to visit relatives
and friends on their way and all
their friends Of this community
wish them a pleasant trip.
Mrs. Carlton Lopp and son, john
nie, spent Thursday in GEORGETOWN.
Mr.. and Mrs I. w .Ellingsworth
and daughter visited in George
town, Friday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Workman of
Chester, Pa, were callers in town
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. d. Filings.
worth, Jr., and sons, are occupying
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-30
Guardian Angel
Gets a Paint Job

LAME BELOHRAD, Czechoslo-
vakia IA woman citizen Of
this little Bohemian spa decided
that statue of the Guardian Angel
on the market square was looking
drab and need some 'freshening
up"
Without consulting the local au-
thorlties, the lady had the statue
covered with a coat Of bright paint.
The local custodian Of historic
monuments ruled the job insult
able" and ordered the lady to wash
off the paint.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-30

daughters, Mrs. Elmer Calvin and
Mrs. Fred Spanutius in Elizabeth,
N. ].
G. F. McCabe has been spending
the evenings with his grandchil-
dren, Frances and Hilda McCabe
in Millville, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos McCabe have been vacation
ing in Florida. They are expected
home on Thursday night Of this
week.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-30

Lodge opened at the usual hour
with Noble Grand presiding. Very
good attendance considering the
bad travelling for those who live
out Of the city.
O10
All members of Crystal Fount
Lodge are asked to make a special
effort to be present next Monday
evening, February 2, at $500 o.
clock when we viii celebrate the
birth date Of the founder Of our
lodge, Thomas Wildey. Rev. David
w. Baker of Calvary Methodist
Church viii be the speaker for the
evening and we have other good
things in store for you. Brothers,
bring your wives or friends along
with you. All Rebekahs of Marga-
ret G. Pyle Lodge are cordially in
vited to celebrate with us. Try and
be there to help make this a big
success, so that the committee will
be repaid for their efforts.
CO
How about a good old fashioned
chicken and dumping supper?
You've had your Christmas turkey
and plum pudding now get your
mouth set for a real CHICK
EN- and DUMPLINGS- be serV-
ed By the Odd Fellows Degree
Team on Friday, February 90, in
the George ]. Jester Auditorium.
Odd Fellows Building, starting at
five o.clnck, at S125 a plate. See
any odd yellow, they win be glad
20 sell You a ticket
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-30
volta Makes Battery

Volta in 1779 announced construc-
ton Of the voltaic pile. the first cleo.
trlc battery which transformed
chemical energy into electrical en-.
ergy. Conversely, II an electric cur.
rent is passed through water be-
tween platinum electrodes, oxygen
Is given OF at one pole and hydrogen
at the other.
Evening star., 1948-05-27

opportunity to appear before the
unions Executive Board which he
said they failed to do.
Mr.. Smith said Immediately, how
ever, that the Executive Boards
action in upholding the commits
sion's finding was just q rubber
stamp approval"
Mr.. Murray, he said. did not call
"a meeting of the board but merely
polled its members by telegram and
received 80 sustaining answers.
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Stee|workers Appeal
Murray Suspension ol
Officers as Illegal
By the Associated Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 81
Counsel for suspended union of1cials
have told the State Supreme Court
that President Philip Murray Of the
CIO-United Steelworkers "by passed
all provisions cf the Constitution
which had to g Wit, t',c disciplin-
ing of officers"
Vincent r. Smith. representing II
Evening star., 1948-05-27

ofIicers Of the unions new Kensing-
ton (Pa3 Local 302 suspended by
Mr.. Murray for political activity, de-
clared yesterday that the unions
constitution requires that officers be
given "a fair trial. before they can
be suspended.
Injunction Appealed.
Mr.. Smith made the assertion in
appealing an injunction by the
Westmoreland County Court order
ing the suspended officers to turn
over 1920 and other union prop
erty to w. D. Gravatt. Murray-ap-
pointed administrator Of the local.
Opposing Mr.. Smiths contention,
James Gregg, counsel for Mr.. Muir
ray and MIR. Gravatt, told the court
the CIO president acted on the re-
quest of the $500 members OF the
local who work for the Aluminium
Co. of America.
Mr.. Gregg added that the men,
bership voted at a meeting to ask
Mr.. Murray to appoint three-man
commission to investigate the af-
fairs of the union.
Action Is Outlined.
This commission, Mr.. Gregg said,
found: the local president, Frank
Hill, and the other 10 officers guilty
of grave irregularities" He en-
phasized that the officers were not
suspended until they were given an
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Owens Coins SLIGHTLY

The condition Of Representative
Owens, Republican, Of Illinois, con-
tinues to be very serious but a
very slight improvement" was noted
early today, Bethesda Naval Hos
pital oficials reported. The legis-
lator has been at the hospital since
Sunday, when he was stricken with
heart attack.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-16
Jax Rabbi Talks in Miami

Jacksonville's Rabbi Sidney M.
Lefkowitz, of Temple Ahavath
Chesed, journeyed to Miami April
IA to give the second lecture in
the University of Miami's third
annual series of Religion Answers
the Questions of College Students"
Rabbi Lefkowitz' talk was based
on questions previously mailed to
him by U. of M. students and on
queries from the audience.
A native of New York, the Rabbi
was ordained by Hebrew Union
College at Cincinnati in 1888 and
became educational director and
Associate Rabbi of Beth Ahabah
Synagogue at Richmond, Virginia.
He resigned in 1912 to serve three
years as a U. S. Army Chaplain,
and holds the Bronze Star and the
E. T. o. Campaign Ribbon with
five battle stars.
The series is presented in CO.
operation with the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews,
which pays all expenses plus an
honorarium to the speakers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-16

lIkegOAO~
Two vital facts are emphasized
Nv this decision, said Rabbi Miller.
.DThe most virulent racial propa-
eanda today comes not from the
rabble-rousers who rant at meet
|ings but from far more respectable
sources which disseminate subtle
and. thus far, far more dangerous
racist views through mass media
of communication.
"At the same time, the FEC has
recognized the American Jewish
Congress contention that when a
newspaper applies for a radio Ii
cense, it's character as an instru-
ment of public service, must be as
fully considered as when the FEC
considered the character of any
other applicant. This decision is
thus highly encouraging to all who
are concerned with preserving the
free communication of ideas in a
free market, unpOlluted by the
virus of racist propaganda.
1--WE hope this decision further
indicates the determination of the
FEC to maintain its present policy
of banning editorializing on the air
by the owners of radio stations"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-16

meeting, in honor of their respect
i've birthdays, each donated 800
to the H. M 0. fund.
The group, at this time, wishes
to publicly acknowledge their
wonderful generosity.
The next regular meeting of the
group will be held at the Semi,
mole Hotel on Monday, April 26tE-
The date has been changed so that
it will not conflict with the affair
to be given by the 2. o. A. ON
the 18th of April.
A slate of the officers will be
presented and social hour will
follow the meeting.
All Business and Professional
Women interested in Hadassah are
urged to attend.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-16

BY Molly Rubinstein

A very interesting board meet
ing of the Business and Profess
sional Women's Group of Hadassah
was held at the home of Mrs. Saul
Zavon on Myra Street Wednesday
night, April 7th.
Matters of great Importance
were discussed and plans were
made for the completion of all
emergency quotas.
For the Business and Profess
sional Group it has been quite a
successful year. All regular quotas
have been completed and every
effort is being made to fulfill all
emergency quotas, since the need
is greater than ever.
AS guests at the meeting were
Mrs. Jacob Lew and Mrs. Max
Germs, both of the Floridan Hotel.
These women have been of great
aid to the organization and at this
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-16
liter BOX
Jewish National Fund
Al East And Street
New York II, N. Y.


Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz
The Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 9O3
Jacksonville 1, Fla.
My Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
1t was great delight, in fact
the most pleasant evening that
spent in Jacksonville, to have met
you and your charming wife on
my short visit to your city. 1
thank you from the bottom of my
heart for the warmth of your hos
pitality. I am only sorry that I
did not see more of you but 1 hope
to next time if and when 1 come
to Jacksonville.
You have an excellent commun-
ity. Our movement needs a little
Tightening up. It takes time, of
course, and with a little bit more
experience, I am sure that we
ought to make greater progress.
You know that we have changed
the date of our dinner. Miss Helen
Warren is coming on April 18th in
stead. You can do a great deal
through The Southern Jewish
Weekly in building up Miss Warren
who is to appear at the Third
Seder. We ought to have Wig
orous publicity campaign. I shall
be keeping in touch with you from
time to time and should you need
any assistance, you need not hest
tate to call upon me.
was very glad to see that you
are producing such an excellent
publication as The Southern Jew
ish Weekly. AS one who has spent
great many years in newspaper
business, 1 know the task is not
easy and therefore you deserve all
the encouragement and support.
1 wish you would let me know
how the baby is feeling. Best re-
CARDS to both of you.
Cordially yours,
MENDEL N. FISHER
Executive Director
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-16
Jews Hail FEC Decision Denying
Daily News FIN License

Rabbi Miller chairman of the Executive of the
AMERICAN Congress- declared today that Coun
on denying FIN radio license New York Dav
and action in restoring the American Congress- evil
- Of the Daily News policies of the case ois an
encouraging sign of the determination of the FEC
communication dssro
..4ou of racial and religious prejudice"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-16

Every act of freedom is an affir-
nation of Nevertheless.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-22

DEM 5tpei 1odter entiproiien iinS.
er arbeiteteI In Ser aorbiabrif piele
Sabre als WeaIfiniit; er tpar ein
langidbriges eltltebenbes Witglieb
bes griten Sietenbiiruer Sad'su
&ranfen llnterihislugsperein 3,ueis
1 iotpie oes Central 8erbanoes. Ct
tpar ein treuer fiiriorsenber Gatt, :,
,mo Bater ano tpar beIiebt bel alien
Die i'm tannten.
Gs tramern INT 6en Neritorbencn
feline tiefgebeuete Gattin Jrieoa
5leiider. 3spei 2odtcr. ST. Jrieoa
Sermann fa,nt @utten linS Grau
Noqie Spann, ioipie uipei Gnfelfin-
Der un0 6rei Nefien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-22
3eibner Yidnid

Sonntae, Sen 1. Mueuit, bilt Der
Seioncr Serein iein Blumen 5ono
Eidnid. 0ie'es Sabr ,piro es ii,
Gleuelano absebaIten inn Sepen &ias
Grobe an Riogetpooo Or. db 8roao,
oietu &oab. Sir grfriihung lit oufs
bette geioret, auh M,liif apirS ba fem
,no Spiele iiir Sung unb Mlt pu.r
Sen arrangiert. 60 fcmmt alle fir
eire quite llnterbaltuns. Die Mit.
glie6er tperoen 9ebeten UNI 10 ubr
ifcn am Ylat gu icin. slae Sad-
fen unb beren 6reunoe iinb berSlibIt
eingelaoen. Tas &omitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-22
Pamleiher Benefit
pidnif
Am %. Ansnit 1948.
Gillette QieSertafel 9sidnid.


Gie Sitieite 2ieoertafel peranital.
te am Counting. 5en 1. Muel,it, ai,j
grdiibent Sobn 8rauns Jarm an
Ro6efeller Hono ein Eidnid uno Ia.
oct ane Sdneer umo oeren SrelmSc
ber3li1 elm. 0as aonitee arbeiiet
tiihtia INN tpirfIid Sung uno Mlt e..
men enten gae gu bereiten. ben n,an
Ianee nidt pergeifn tuiro. @iener
nno a,rbere 8rothen iotpa kidtc
0etrdnte fino bort su fa,tfen. Gin.
tritt lit frei.
Inn bin eu gelaneen fobre man
nit Mutomobil Gllclib Mpe. binaus
Biz Sbaroon &oao, Damn gfo,,te 6
Bis @cdepller Roao, 6ort red,ts bin-
Elm bliss gu gra,lns Garms. 8omml
ane, Hrinst sutgefiillten 9orb uno
Surom NIT.
Gnnna Soierman, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-22
Anbreas 9beQman

lr,6 iuur6e am 1. Suli ltlter groBer
@eteilisung bon nielenJre,,nben unb
Ianoslelaten allf benz 0oreit SiG
6riebbof inter 3eituns bon @co. &.
8. Gritfd)el CUR lesten 9tube eetrasen
Or. TbeQman tpar in Wearfifelten,
'Siebetubiirgen. am 20. M1r3 1890
geboren. SSSm Sabre 1907 fam er OILS
ilinger Nann nod ben Bereinigtcm
Stoaten. Sm Sabre 1914 reidte er
Ole Sanb gliiabetb &rauie gum bci.
li9en Gbebunbe. Der ein gliiflidcr
mar uno oen 2 S0bne entiproiien.
Mn6reas un6 Odniel. Ser Sobn Mn.
Sreos sins Dem Doter tint Tooe bor-
aus; er itarb als &eIo fir iein Nater.
lamb. Wo9e @ott iie ielig ruben laiien
Or. Tbeuman tpar elm treues Mit-
elieo bonn 9tpeig ia. tpo er elm Mmt
belt lett langen SabrenL tpar elm
Nitglieo 6es gentrolberbanSes, BON
8arpofben @eianebercin ,ino N;t.
glieo Der Gugle 2ooee in gomton. Gr
arbeitete IN Der MepubIic SteeI s.
oils Gbeder un6 0ec6er, un6 spar Be-
liebt BEL alien bic i'm famnten. has
aeigte Der bobe Berg bon 9lumem.