davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10
TREASON

The party-line double-talk in
the declaration by American Com
munist leaders cannot obscure the
bald, menacing facts of their posi-
tion-they are just as treacherous,
just as disloyal to their own coun-
try, just as subservient to the aims
of Soviet Russia as are their
French, Italian and British coun-
terparts.
If there ever were any doubt
as to the intentions of American
Communists - and their actions
left little ground for doubt-it has
been dissipated by their insolent
Endorsement of the stand taken by
Maurice Thorez, Palmiro Togliatti
and Harry Pollitt.
In rapid succession, these wor-
thies, heads of the French, Italian
and British Communist parties,
have told the world that, in the
event Soviet armies entered their
countries, they, and the groups
they lead, would be on the side of
the Soviets.
There is only one meaning to
the statement by William z. Fos-
ter, Communist national chair
man, and Eugene Dennis, general
secretary. 1t is that, in the event
of a war with the Soviet Union,
American Communists also would
do everything in their power to aid
Russia, and sell out the United
States.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
PAREMKIME BALFo
RINKLLAVA

BALFo valdyba ir vel kreipia-
Isl j Amerikos visuomene pra-
Esydan1a pagalbos tremtiniams.
Kvieciatne visus sukrusti ba-
landzio menesi il parinkti BAL
Fui auku.
Mdsu. tremtiniu padetis yra
labai pasunkajusi. Aukos pa
Fsalpoms sumazejo, emigracija
eina IS leto. O tuo tarpu mes
negalime nutraukti paranaos
$4,000. vaikuciq, 1000 seneliu
If invalidu ir $500 ligoniu. JuH
visa Willis glddi Jdsq dosnume.
! Tenebdna nei vieno asmensa
bel organizacijos, neatlikusios
sio svarbaus labdaros darbo.
Visi vieningai paremkime' BAL
Fo pinigini vaju! Surinktas
aukas siuskite:
United Lithuanian Relief Fund
of America, inc.
los Grand Street,
Brooklyn II, N. Y.|
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
DARIAUS GIRENO PAkHNKLUI STATYTI
kOMTTETAS .
saukia draugiju atstovq kon-
ferenciia

Brangus lietuviai:
Nuosirdziai prasome JUS,
atidziai isklausyti apie taip Ia,
bal svarbq, kilnu, patrijotisks
If visuomeniska reikala.
Liepos II d., 1893 M. tam.
| slame Soldino miske; arti Lie
tuvos, misteriskai zuvo Litua-
nicos vairuotojai Steponas Da-
RUS ir Stasys Girenas. 81 zinia
sujaudino visa pasauli o ypa-
tingai visu lietuviu sirdis. lam
zinimui sio ivykio ruosiames
pastatyti paminkla lakunu gar
bel.
Kaip zinoma, Brooklyno ir
apylinkes draugijos sud a r e
bendra komiteta, kuriam pave
de siuo darbu rlpintis. Veliau-
sioji draugiju konferencija,ivy-
kusi spalio IA d., 1916 m., Bro
oklyne, patare sukelti daugiau
pinigu paminklo fondui ir pa
siteirauti naujos vietos pamin-
klo statymui. Komitetas sias
pareigas atliko sukeldamas pa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08

100000. Vietos reikalu buv
atsiklausta New Yorko miest
pareigunu ir like atsakyta. tt
del pasiliekame prie pirmut
nes vietos Lituanica aikste
ant Union Ave., Brooklyne.
Numatoma galimybe prade
tt paminkla statyti, bet del pi
nigu stokos If vietos klausimc
laikinai susilaikoma. Todel siai
If kitais klausimais pasitart
norime su draugiju atstovais
siuo reikalu yra saukiam.
EBrooklyno If apylinkes ietuvil
draugiju, organizaciju, klubu
choru, kuopu, parapiju ir as
menu remeju Siam tikslui ben
dra konferencija, j kuria yrs
kvieciamos ir tos draugijos
kurios del kokiu nors kliuciy
nera gave sio laisko.
Konferencija ivyks geguzss.
May Is d., 1949 M, 1880 val
po pietq, Lietuviu Amerikos
Pilieciu Klubo Saleje, 28O
Union Ave-, Brooklyn, NY.
Atstovus malonekite siusti
po du nuo draugijos ir po vie
na nuo kas Is nariu.
Po konferencijos, 6 val. va
kare, toje pacioje saleje ivyks
uzkandziu ir vaisiu pramoga.
Izanga $1.5O. sia proga nuosir-
dziai prasome ir auku pamin-
klo fondui. Aukas siusdami
cekius israsykite vardu Darius
Girenas Monument Fund ir pa
siuskite komiteto izdininkui P.
j. Montvila, 251 Etna St., Bro
oklyn, N. Y. W Jusu parama
is anksto dekojame.
Konferencija saukia bendrai
keletas Brooklyno draugiju ir
Paminklo Statymo Komitetas.
Su auksta pagarba,
Dariaus gGireno Paminklo Fon-
do ir Draugijq Atstovu K-tas:
J. Salts, pirm.,
j. Glaveckas, vice pirn.,
Adv. S. Briedis, Jr., fin S.
P. J. Montvila, I'D,
Chas.. Kundrotas, sekr.
A. Gudonis, sekr.,
J. Ambrozaitis, lido glob.,
]. Kairis, lido glob.,
Draugiju atstovai:
j. Paulikonis,
D. Paleckas,
j. Peterson,
J. Baklnas,
u. Baceviciene,
O. Valaitiene,
B Spudiene,
Sofia Petkus
V. Brazaitis,
M. Stakovas,
"A. Balciunas,
P. Kyrius,
Chas. Brecker,
P. Spudis,
V. Vysnius,
G.. Danileviciene,
D. Macenas.
Holiday Greetings
to My Friends
FILM SQUARE
LUNCH
Serving finest foods
EMMETT HALAL MGR.
2250 Payne Ave-.
PR. 9O13
Best Wishes
to My Many Friends
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-07

! II plays, and minutes and IL
seconds later the Mustangs were
over for their first touchdown at
ter two tries from the Oregon 2.
Walkers place kick made the score
SMU 7, Oregon 0, The second
quarter was scoreless.
The third period saw the Must
tangs drive 80 yards to pay dirt
on exactly II plays with Kyle Rote
going the last IS by knitting
through Oregon's right tackle and
reversing through the Webfoots'
secondary to score standing up,
Again Doak Walker placekicked
the extra point to make the score
14-0 SMu.
Oregon came to life at this
point and took the next kickoff
drive 81 yards on the slashing
drives of Bell Sanders and Wood
ley Lewis to reach the SMU 6. A
fourth down pass across the goal
line was dropped by Mckay Rote
punted out to Holcomb who re
turned to the Oregon 48. Bell
carried four successive times to
reach the SMII ST. Van Bfoeklin
then fired pair of aerials TO VIII
Fins, the first one for IS yards |
and the second one across the
goal line for "a yards and an
Oregon touchdown. Chef Daniels
place kick was wide of the up
rights as SMU led IA to 6.
Roar Back
For Third Touchdown
The Mustangs received and
roared right back with versatile
Sc yard scoring march featuring
Doak Walker, Rote, Payne and
Chicken" Roberts drove
through his own right tackle for
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-07

the last yards and Ethridge con-
verified to make the score SMU
81. Oregon 6.
Webfoots Come Back Gamely
Oregon came back with a rush
and drove CT yards ON 8 plays to
score their final touchdown of the
game. Van Broeklin passed 7
yards to D. Robinson to reach the
Oregon 40. bell cracked the mid
die for 10, and Van Brocknn then
passed long down the middle to
D. Robinson who was tackled by
Hendricks on the Mustangs 10.
Bell tore through the middle for
8 yards to reach the SMU one.
and Sanders plunged across for
the six pointer. Daniels kicked
the extra point and this ended
the scoring for the day. SMU con-
sumed five of the remaining six
minutes with a drive that carried
from their own IS to the Oregon
IS where the ball went over on
fourth down.
Only one punt was made dur
ing the entire second half-this
one by SMU. Kyle Rote was the
leading ground gamer of the day
Lewis and Sanders carried Il
times each for So average. Both
lines saw plenty of rugged fire.
works with their secondaries maxi
ing the majority of the tackles.
Woodley Lewis also played
with 104 yards on 16 carries for
a So average. Bell lugged the ball
II times for Oregon covering 81
yards for a So average. Woodley
defensive game at left
half for Oregon. Van Brocklin
did some fine passing but his
favorite receivers dropped several
losses that really hurt Oregon's
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-07

they downed the Oregon University Weboots 2113 in
spectacular ding dong offensive battle which each punt
ed only three In AAmerican Doak Walker and Kyle
Roe SMU had speed and versatility than the Oregon
eleven could match The Mustangs had the edge in first downs
1918 although the hard driving Weboots ground game annexed
22 yards ne by rushing while SMU chalked up 226 net Van
Brocn tossed 10 for Oregon of which completed
for of las while Doak Walker Gil Johnson fired
20 aerias 10 of which completed for of Ill yards
70 yard of bounds by Walker the Oregon inch
line early in the second quarter and Kyle Roes S4 yard boot
that rolled dead the Webfoos u the
vital factors in neuazng the driving gains made by the
visitors in the first half
The Game opening 10
of to In
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-07

chances of getting up in the ball
game, The Mustangs did not
LUCK out in this one but they
beat fine team that played its
part we'll in making the 18th an
nual Cotton Bowl Classic one Of
the best in history.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-07
HUTTIG

w. l.. Mack made a surprise
visit to his wife during the holi-
days ........ Rev. G. l.. Allen made
q business trip to Ell Dorado last
week 49,. Mrs Ruby p. Thrower
spent the holidays with her ia
thel at Fountain Hill $500. Mrs.
Louise Smith spent the holidays
in Monroe, La, with her father.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-07
Cousin Marrta1e

COUSIN MafftAk6
Although the marriage Of cousins
Ia forbidden In many countries.
some primitive tribes prefer cousin
marriage and even insist on II.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Stolen Automobile
Recovered by Sheriff

A 1887 Buick coach, stolen in
Kenton Saturday, was recovered
by Sheriff Walter Galloway Sat
urday night about 112 miles
north of Marysville on Route 81.
The car had been abandoned
there when it threw a rod, prob
ably due to the excess speed at
which it had been driven since
stolen. No trace of the driver
was found.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Red Cross Sponsors
Vets Gift Project

Contribution of money and
gifts for the Veterans Hospital,
Chillicothe, are now being receiv-
ed by the Union County chapter
of the Red Cross, at the rooms
l0712 f. Fifth ST., or to Mrs.
Laura Weidman or Mrs. H. K.
Scott. The gifts ares not to be
wrapped as they are taken to the
Hospital and the Veteran can
choose two of these gifts for his
family or loved one. The proper
ton of gifts are SIS per cent for
women, 35 per cent for men, 5
per cent for infants and per
cent for children 10 to Is years
old.
This chapter pledged 100 of
these gifts and 100 of the Christ
mas stockings which are filled
with cigarettes, playing cards,
raisins and other articles for the
veteran. Mrs. Weidman and Mrs.
Scott are responsible for the
making of these gifts and are
anxious that all those who have
pledged to contribute please do
SO at once in order that they may
get started on this project.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Battles To Talk
To Farm Bureau
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page -
The noon program originates
from Everybody's Farm at Ma
son, where a typical midwestern
farm in size and operation is run
by a tenant farmer and under
management of Battles.
Farm Front" as a Sunday
morning program aired weekly
by Battles and includes micro
phone appearances of farmers
and farm leaders in a discussion
of current rural problems.
Following Mr.. Battles talk, the
evening will be spent in electing
board members, district chair
men, delegates and alternates to
the F. B. state convention, pass
ing resolutions and other busi-
ness coming before the member
ship.
At the conclusion of the busi-
ness meeting, Advisory Council
No. 2 will serve refreshments.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31

Fascism was first developed
under Benito MuSSolini.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31

When the children and grand
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Simpson get together, nothing
could be more natural than a
football game.
After all, the Simpson brothers
were among the most outstanding
football (and basketbalD players
Marysville High School ever
produced, playing over a period
of Is years or more.
And so it was not surprising to
see a h-football game in pro-
gress in the Simpsons front yard
Sunday noon, several of the
children being there for the day.
We didn't stop to see which
side was winning, but off-hand
we'd lay our bets with the team
that had Burr Simpson on it.
Besides being a good player in
his own right, Burr has compiled
an enviable record as a football
and basketball coach during the
past several years. He played
fullback on the only undefeated,
united football team Marysville
ever had, back in 1927, and play
ed guard on the first Marysville
basketball team ever to win a
district championship, in 1927 and
'28.
From high school, he went on
to Heidelburg College, where he
continued to shine as a grid and
cage star.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Corey Tenn Wins.
Delaware is Loser

Carey, Marysville's next grid
opponent, downed Paulding 20-7
Thursday night and Delaware,
other team left on the Monarch
schedule put up a good battle be-
fore losing to Upper Arlington
27-6.
The Blue Devils will go into
this weeks game with only one
defeat to mar their record, 28-
loss to Ada
Delaware Willis trailed only Z
6 at halftime to the unbeaten
powerful Upper Arlington team.
Delaware scored on a johnson to
Keebaugh pass good for 40 yards,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Leesburg All
Awards Given
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page -
received awards. Some of these
were: pencils, rings, knives and
pins, according to what year
they had completed. These a
wards were presented by the fol-
lowing Farm Implement Dealers
Of Union County: Wagner &
Kull, Tom Navin, Thomas Imple-
ment Dealer and Parrott Brothers,
of Redwood.
F. r. Greeneisen, County
Agent, presented the awards to
the All Club members and also
coated chrome slides from pic
lures taken at the State All Club
Congress, which was held the
second week in September, l949.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Grows Large Cabbage

A head of cabbage 40 inches in
diameter and weighing IL
pounds, is on display in the win
dow of the Wolgamot and Ora
hood Drug Store on S. Main st.
1t was grown by Tony Butler,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
ShOw-time Again.
AT Reformaiory
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page -
waiting TO see the second show
were furnished playing cards TO
while away the time.
Anticipating similar conditions
this year, Mrs. Reilley said peo-
pie will be admitted to the
grounds and the auditorium be-
ginning at 6 p. m. each day of the
show. The first performance will
start exactly at 8 p. m.
1t is a gruelling time for the
inmates in the cast, as well as the
staff. Except for the week the
show IS actually given, the per-
formers have no special privi-
legeS. They get up at the same
time as the other inmates, do
their regularly assigned duties
around the Institution, and then
practice after hours in the eve
ming.
Finences Many Things
While the show is in progress,
the entertainers sleep late in the
mornings because it is always
late at night when they finish
their last performance. During
show week, inmates not in the
cast double up on their duties to
do the work of the entertainers,
so that the entire Institution per-
Sonnel contributes to il.
Over the years the show has
been given, it has installed and
equipped the beauty parlors,
bought new stage equipment, a
new public address system, re-
decorated the auditorium, bought
looms and other equipment for a
weaving department, paid for
new motion picture projection
equipment ,and other miscellan-
eous recreational equipment.
Without our shows, our girls
would be deprived of a lot of
things which. go toward their re-
habilitation," Mrs. Reilley says.
It's no wonder that the shows
mean so much to us, and every
one out here is so willing to
carry the extra burden they
cause"
Lions share of the burden.
however falls on two presons:
Mrs. Tresar Wilson, the Institu-
tion's musical director who
coaches the singing; and Mrs.
j e a n Goche, Mrs. Reilley's
daughter, who coaches dancing
and directs the making of cos
tunes and stage settings.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Grange Head
Lauds Parity
Continued from Page y

t'Onllnuet from = axe -
ing as low as 60 percent.
The Grange in Ohio maintains
that the producers of food, who
are supplying our most basic
need, should be compensated at
a rate reasonable near that of
other groups.
1t should be pointed out, how
ever, that legislation recognizing
the right of farmers to a fair in
come is not a complete answer to
the farm problem. This legisla-
ton will fall of its own weight
unless some way is devised to
provide for eating up the sur
plus. This is a job to be tackled
by the Congress when it convenes
next January.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Kiwanis To See Movie

A movie "Moulders of Pro-
gress" will be shown to the
Marysville Kiwanis Club at their
in the Dinner Bell Mon
day, Oct. 81 at 6 p. m. The movie
depicts the Eljer Manufacturing
Company and its Marysville, Ford
City, Salem, and Los Aangeles
plants
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Score BY quarters

Scoring-Marysvill touchdowns
Hoffman, Evans, Easton Con pass
from Hoffman), and Patterson,
point after touchdowns. Grimes 2,
placekick: Westerville; touchdowns
Kegg, 3, Gone on pass from Thomp-
SOM Linkhorn (on pass from Kegg)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31

Angels are not biologically pos
sible.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
81. ls4s

well-known around here as a
restaurant manager, who IS 1p, p
Grating the soda fountain IN lne
Drug Store at the present, ,ta1S LIZ
Mr.. Butler resides in West Mans,
field and the cabbage was grown
in his garden there.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
MILFORD CENTER GRANGE

Milford Center Grange will
meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday for
an election of officers. Softball
suits are to be turned mat that
time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
-Photos by smItty's studlo

American Smartest Walking
Shoes in the Galloway Shoe News
today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-08
DIED
ASBY ARDEN BARRICK

Asby Arden Barrick 81, died at his
home at Kitzmiller last Wednesday
following lingering illness.
He was born at Elk Garden, w. Va,
February II, 1898, a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Gilbert Barrick, who reside
in Kitzmiller.
A resident of Kitzmiller for as
years, the deceased was a coal miner
and member of Local Union 2204,
United Mine Workers of America.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Lillian Jones Bar
rick, four daughters, Mrs. Vera Davis,
Kitzmiller; Mrs. Dorothy Bohon, of
Monaco, Pa; Donna Barrick and
Clarice Barrick, at home; one son,
Lewis NJ. Barrick, Kitzmiller; seven
grandchildren; and one brother, En-
Der Barrck.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon at o'clock from
the Mt. Bethel Methodist church, with
Rev. G. A. Bomboy, pastor, officiat-
ing. Interment was in the IOOF ceme-
terry, Elk Garden.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-08
ARTHUR JOSIAH MARTIN

Arthur Josiah Martin, aged II, died
at the home of his brother, Amos c.
Martin, at Red House, on Sunday af-
ternoon, December 4. He had been in
i'll health for several months.
He was born March 10, 1878, at
Red House, son Of David Peter and
Eliza Fike Martin and had spent his
entire life in that community as a
farmer. He was d member of the Red
House Lutheran church.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Raymond Qda) Martin, and Miss
Elizabeth Martin, both Red House;
three brothers, Amos Martin, Red
House; David S. Martin, Brookside,
w. Va; James W. Martin, Sabraton,
W. Va. He was unmarried.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at , o'clock
from the Red House Lutheran church,
DR.. A. X. Jones, pastor, officiating.
Interment was in the church Gene
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-08
MRS. CLYDE -MERSING

Mrs. Dorothy Frances Mersing, 81,
wife Of Clyde Mersing, of near Terra
Alta, w. Va, died at her home last
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. She
had been i'll since June.
Mrs. Mersing was the daughter of
the late Ollie and Asa Johnson and
was a native of Crellin. She was born
May 1, 1912.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by II children. They are: De-
Waine, JoAnn, Clarabell, Peggie,
Donald Erwin, Carolyn Sue, John,
Charles, Linda K, and Stanley, all at
home; five brothers, Russell Johnson,
Crellin; Artie and Jess Johnson, of
TOWNSVILLE, w. Va; Darius Johnson
and Edward Johnson, Huntington, w.
Va.
Mrs. Mersing was member of the
United Brethren church of Terra AL
ia. Funeral services were conducted
on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Crellin union church, with Rev.
L. B. Sturn officiating. Interment
was in the Ashby cemetery at Crellin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-08
MRS. FRANK HUMBERSON

Mrs. Annie O. Guard HENDERSON,
81, widow of the late Frank Humber
son, died suddenly at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Selby, Selbys-
port, Tuesday, November 30.
She was born August IA, 1868, at
Guard, the daughter of the late New
ton and Deliah Guard, and spent most
Of her life in the Friendsville COM
munity. Her husband preceded her in
death in 1915, also three children,
Pearl, Alice and Annie. Surviving are
the following children: William, Hop
wood, Pa; Macie, Pittsburgh, Pa;
Glenn, Oakland; Margaret, Lizzie,
John, Fred, Frieda and Ivan, all of
Friendsville; also two sisters, Alice
Campbell, Ellerslie, Md; and Effie
Fike, Accident; forty-six grandchil-
dren, siXty-one great grandchildren,
and one great great grandchild.
Mrs. HENDERSON was an active
member of the church of Sand Spring
and enjoyed working in the Ladies'
Aid Society.
Last rites were held in the Method
list Episcopal church, Friendsville, on
Friday afternoon, December ., at 2
o'clock, with Rev Martin, Markleys-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-08
Pythian Sisters Name
Officers for 1850

Mrs. Mabel Coddington was elected
most excellent chief Of Garrett Tenn
plo No. II, Pythian Sisters, at the
regular election ON Monday evening.
Others named included Mrs. Mary
Browning, excellent senior; Mrs.
CIaudine Kemphfer, excellent junior;
Miss Ellen Turney, manager; Mrs.
Clara Stuck, secretary; Mrs. Cora
Woods, treasurer; Mrs. Edith Bell,
protector; Mrs. Margaret Graham,
guard; Mrs. Violet Bowser, past
chief; Miss Theresa yelling, trustee;
Mrs. Vera Mustard, pianist; Mrs.
Grace Riley, assistant; Mrs. Floe
schaeffer, captain of degree team;
Mrs. Clara Stuck, press correspond
ent; Mrs. Verna Bray, grand repre-
sentative; Mrs. Mustard, alternate.
Newly elected officers will take Of
cs the first of the year. The group
planning a Christmas party on
onday, December 10. There will be
IA exchange Of gifts, the cost being
mited to so cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-08
MRS. MARIE NJ. HANFT

Mrs. Marie Matilda Hanft, II, wife
of George Hanft, of the Cove, died
suddenly at her home Sunday, No
vember 27.
Funeral services were conducted
November 80 from st. Johns Luther
an church, Cove, with Rev. w. E.
Carlson, pastor, officiating. Inter
ment was in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Hanft, daughter Of John and
Savilla Diehl George, was born at
Cove, June Is, 1879. She was married
in June, 1909.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by four daughters, Mrs. Virginia
Fike, Markleysburg, Pa; Mrs. Savil-
la Fike and Mrs. Anna Mccormick,
both of Akron, o.; and Mrs. Wood
row Friend, Cove.
Also surviving are three sons,
Walter Hanft, Cove; Elmer and Carl