PAGE TEN
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LETTER. BOX
Appeal to Jews in Northwest
Section to Organize
Synagogue
What to Wear?
• WE HAVE ASSEMBLED AN ARRAY
OF SUPERB SUITS, TOPCOATS AND
HABERDASHERY THAT WILL AP-
PEAL TO THE MEN OF TASTE AND
WHO ARE FASTIDIOUS ABOUT
THEIR WARDROBE.
*Itobiklor
IMPORTERS—CLOTHIERS
WASHINGTON BLVD. AND GRAND RIVER
!;
You Too Will
Be Surprised
At the remarkably low values which are offered by
ABRAMSON on the very finest in FURNITURE,
RUGS. CARPETS and LAMPS!
Included in this week's SPECIALS for Passover are:
A 9-Piece Dining Room Suite in genu-
ine Mahogany — Duncan-Phyfe style
—two host chairs 4139
'29"
Many other values are to be found on our floor.
Why don't you too join the ranks of the thousands
of people who have found out to their satisfaction
that ABRAMSON'S are the finest store to deal with?
S. FURNITURE
ABRAMSON
C 0
9332 Oakland Ave.
OPEN EVENINGS
TO 9 P. M.
HOW ABOUT THE
CONSUMER?
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Advocates of punitive special
taxes against chain stores seem to
forget the group which has the
greatest stake in the food dig-
tributing problem—the consumer.
No less an authority than the
:Federal Trade Commission has
said this—and the FTC is a fact-
' finding body. In its final report
;on chain stores, the Commission
•had this to say: "If ability to un-
dersell based on greater efficiency
or on elimination of credit and
delivery cost is destroyed by tax-
ation, it is the consuming public
which will really pay the tax and
not the chain.
"To tax out of existence the ad-
. vantages of chain stores . . is
to tax out of existence the ad-
vantages which the consuming
public has found in patronizing
them, with a consequent addition
to the cost of living for that sec-
tion of the public."
There it is, in cold type. It Is
absolutely undeniable. If chain
'stores are finally destroyed through
taxation, or forced to raise their
prices, it is certainly inevitable
that the so-called "v o l u n t a r y
chains," made up of independent
merchants banded together in
large buying groups, will receive
the same treatment—they operate
on precisely the same business
principle. Once the destructive
trend is started, it will continue—,
at the expense of the 120,000,000
consumers of America.
•
Vera Gordon's performance in
bar first Yiddish speaking role in
a stage play met with enthusiastic
reviews in the newspapers in San
1Pranclato and Los Angeles this
week. Joshua Alkon, New York
sad Los Angeles author and Yid-
dish press writer, is likewise re-
adying plaudits for his work in
writing Miss Gordon's new play
which will now go on a tour of
Pacific Coast cities.
University of Virginia Alum-
nus Comments on Jef-
ferson Editorial
The Essays of the Chief Rabbi of South Africa and a
Compilation of Messages by 24 Noted Ameri-
can Rabbis and Scholars
acoms3i
IN LIM AND LITERATURE.. Ily Chief ItabbI J. I. landau, M. A.,
Ph. D., of booth Metes. Published by Edward Goldston, Ltd., 55 Masai.
St., London, W. C. I, !Disband. (W. &O.
TILE MESSAGE 012 ISItAP.1. Sermon, by Cl American Rabbis. Panted and
Complied by Rabbi Wand H. arelateld of Chicago. Bloch •oblIshIng Co.,
31 W. 31st St., New Tort, (0.).
Jewish homiletical literature,
like the homiletics of other creeds,
is BO voluminous that additional
creations must be of exceptional
value to deserve more than pass-
ing notice. Much of what has al-
ready appeared hardly deserves
circulation, and by the same token
the better works deserve to be read
and studied.
Herd," add valuable material to a
valuable book.
The essays incorporated in this
volume are mostly texts of addres-
ses delivered before South African
audiences.
T hev
oume has an index and
seven portraits of seven leaders
discussed in the book.
Similarly, when an additional
important collection of sermons or
essays by preachers appear, their
authors, if they have produced a
good book, should be encouraged.
Two excellent volumes have rust
been published which deserve to
be classed among the best works
of a homiletical nature.
Dr. Landau's essays are an
especially charming collection. A
scholar of note—perhaps one of
the very ablest of our time—Chief
Rabbi Landau has already pub-
lished several volumes in liebrew,
English and German, among them
a play which appeared in both
Hebrew and English. His works
are original and his thoughts add
value to the interpretative efforts
of our thinkers and polemists.
The versatility of Dr. Landau's
writings is evidenced by the nu-
merous subjects covered in his
book. In a section on "Leaders of
Men and Thought," he has given
us fascinating character studies
of Maimonides, Ferdinand Las-
salle, Peretz Smolenskin, Theodor
Herd and Max Nordau. Another
section in the book deals with
"Judaism in Music," and Dr. Lan-
dau writes with charm and under-
standing of the contributions of
Jacques Francois Halevy and Gia-
como Meyerbeer.
But the most important portion
of the book is the first in which
aspects of Judaism are discussed.
The essay on the Sabbath, which
the reviewer already read several
years ago in one of the South
African Jewish publications, is a
most constructive and original re-
sume of the various elements which
make of the Jewish Sabbath an
important institution,
Of similar importance is the
essay on "The Jewish Conception
of Labor." lie describes eloquently
the "traditions and legal decisions
which originated from Bible times,
to which the prophets, those im-
mortal heralds of the ideas of so-
cial reform and social justice, gave
eloquent expression."
The several essays on the Tal-
mud, on "The Conception of God
in the Bible," "Prophecy," "In-
dividuality and Nationality,"
"Zionism," "Reminiscenses of Dr.
Rabbi Israel II. Weisfeld of
Agudath Achim North Shore Con-
gregation of Chicago has also
made a definite contribution with
his compilation "The - Message of
Israel."
In addition to the 24 rabbis who
have written the sermons for this
volume, Dr. Meyer Waxman, pro-
fessor of Bible, Jewish history and
philosophy at the Hebrew Theolog-
ical College of Chicago, has writ-
ten an important introductory es-
say on the subject "An Historical
Survey of Jewish Homiletics and
Its Effects on Jewish Religious
Life." Dr. Waxman deals with
homiletical preaching in ancient,
medieval and modern times and re-
views the various elements of
Jewish preaching in these pericla.
He concludes with a warning that
"Jewish preaching, if it does not
want to break with the long tradi-
tion of the past, must continue
also in the future, as the organ of
instruction in the ways of God
and the means of preservation of
a living Jewish religious conscious-
Sermons by 24 Rabbis
"fe compiler himself, Rabbi
Weisfeld,
' eld, in addition to his pre-
fnaec:Te:b. to the book, wrote the essay
on "Modern Hellenists," in the
Chanukah section of the book. The
other rabbis, who come from the
Orthodox, Conservative and Re-
form schools of Jewish thought,
wrote on subjects dealing with
Rosh Hashonah, Kol Nidre, Yom
Kippur Day, Succoth, Chanukah,
Purim, Pesach, Shevuoth. The 23
rabbis who, together with Rabbi
Weisfeld and Dr. Waxman con-
tributed to this volume, are:
Dr. Leo Jung, Dr. Israel Her-
bert Levinthal, Dr. Louis I. New-
man, Rabbi Samuel S. Cohon, Dr.
Bernard Drachman, Rabbi Simon
Greenberg, Dr. Rudolph I, Coffee,
Rabbi Morris S. Lazaron, Rabbi
Samuel Rosenblatt, Dr, Solomon
B. Freehof, Rabbi Philip A. Langh,
Rabbi Alexander S. Rosenberg ,
Rabbi Louis D. Gross, Dr. Louis
L. Mann, Rabbi H. Raphael Gold,
Drs. Israel Goldstein, Dr. David
Lefkowitz, Dr. Alexander Lyons,
Dr. David de Sole Pool, Rabbi
Elias L. Solomon, Rabbi Abraham
E. Abramowitz, Rabbi C. E. Hillel
Kauvar and Dr. Felix A. Levy.
SUNDAY
TO 5 P. M.
Polish Jews la Majority
sale. Immigration
Pal.
JERUSALEM (WNS — Paleor
Agency) — The Jews of Poland
constituted the largest national de-
ment in Jewish immigration during
1935, it was reported by the Jewish
Agency for Palestine. Of more than
61,000 new settlers in 1935, 27,291
came directly from Poland while
29,407 who entered the country
were of Polish citizenship, Other
national groups were as follows:
6,946 from Germany; 3,596 from
Rumania; 2,122 from Greece; 1,397
from Czechoslovakia; 1,042 from
Latvia; 1,021 from France; 961
from Austria; 764 from Turkey.
The balance was from other coun-
tries. The total number of German
immigrants was 7,447, of whom
there came from Germany 7,020,
consisting of 5,037 German citizens,
1,302 Poles and 681 others, plus
427 German refugees from other
countries. The figures for actual
citizenship were not always identi-
cal with the figures for the country
of immediate origin of the immig-
rants. Thus the immigration of
those of Polish origin amounted to
29,407; Rumanian, 3,616; Greek,
2,105; Lithuania, 1,977; American,
1,602; French, 141. Of those who
entered in 1935, 1,452 were without
nationality.
Solemn Mass for
Jewish Merchant
MOUNT CLEMENS.
Management:
B'nai David's Thanks
for the 1936 Mo'os Chitim
I enclose herewith
Fund to supply our needy with Passover necessities.
........... - ...........
Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle:
In the name of the B'nal David
Sisterhood and Men's Club. I ax-
tend the appreciation and sincere
thanks to you and your fine paper
for every courtesy, co-operation
and generous publicity given us
at all times, and particularly at
the time of our bridge-dansant
Sincerely,
MRS. J. J. JACOBS.
.2202 Elmhurst Ave.
MICHIGAN
Max Elksn — ATherrGrossinam
Celebrate Passover with us at the beautiful
COLONIAL HOTEL. Here in surroundings of
utmost beauty Pesach will be most reverently
observed in a strictly Orthodox manner. One of
the most prominent Rabbis of the Middle West
will officiate at the Seders, assisted by a well-known
Cantor. So much to do—enjoy world famous
Mineral Baths, concerts, dances, card parties,
entertainment, and a breath-taking Fashion Show
with gorgeous models showing advance Spring
styles, golfing and fishing. Rest or play.
The Kitchen is Under the Direction of a Mashgiach
Wh o Ha s Complet e Charge of the Kashruth.
Early Reservations Suggested Phone
MT. CLEMENS 2100
Ammo',
LE-MELLOW Old Gold Cigarettes with your dinner
Large Audience at
B'nai Moshe Rally
Several hundred members o f
Congregation B'nai Moshe, it s
Sisterhood, Men's Club and junio r
groups attended the rally which
took place last Sunday afternoon
in the banquet hall at Dexter and
Lawrence Ayes.
Emanuel E. Wolf, who had
charge of arrangements, prefaced
the program with explanations a s
to the nature and purpose of th e
meeting.
Mrs. Margaret Racy, soprano ,
rendered several Ilungarian folk
songs. Miss Gross was at th e
piano.
Miss Rodelle Broder, a membe r
of the Junior Players Guild, pre-
sented a comic monologue entitled
"An hour with a modern martyr" ,
followed by a recital of Rudyard
Kipling's famous "Boots" by Joe
Kornoff of the same group, oper -
ating under the auspices of th e
congregation.
Miss Grace Lebowitz, soprano ,
accompanied by Miss Marion Good -
man, rendered "L'amour toujour s
l'amour" and "My Hero."
Sidney Gottlieb, well known
tenor of the radio, who on previ -
ous occasions participated in the
Holy Day choir of the congrega -
tion, sang several numbers of a
religious character.
After Harry Rosman, who again
will be chairman of the carnival ,
scheduled under the auspices of
the Men's Club for the second
week in June, outlined the pro-
gram of the event, President Ben
F. Goldman called upon the audi-
ence to cooperate with the com
mittee in charge.
Comic readings in Yiddish by
Morris Dombey (Chizick of radio
fame) and a similarly humorous
duet by himself and Isaac Finkel-
stein, elicited approval by all pres-
ent.
Mrs. Emanuel Klein and Dr. A.
N. Mittleman cooperated in ob-
taining the singing talent on the
program.
The next general meeting of the
congregation will take place Wed-
nesday, April 1, at 8:30 p. m.
Matters of importance will be dis-
cussed and members are urged to
attend.
Where there's Smoke • • •
There's plenty of fire In the
steam boilers of our new malting
plant as preparations for the
beginning of operations next
week are being hurried to com-
pletion.
Stockholders and investors are
cordially invited to inspect the
entire plant on its last public
Open House Days, Saturday and
Sunday, March 28 and 29. See
for yourself the most modern
and efficient malting plant in
the country.
Don't
Miss This
LAST
Opportunity.
AMERICAN
MALTING CO.
ve west on Verner to Ricer Rouge,
or west on Warren, then south on
I
the Plant
Miller Road to Vernor Highway.
You'll be happy you bought
your Ford froniGINSBERG
Our relations with customers does not end
with the completion of a deal—it merely begins.
Your car must give you uninterrupted driving
pleasure.
GINSBERG
Motor Sales
Sales
Service
OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS
Always More Than 250 Desirable Used Cars for Sale
12515 - 45
GRATIOT AVE.
PINGREE 6400
USED CAR STORE: 3920 WOODWARD AVE.
Ben Zion Goldberg
Famous Journalist,
Editor of The Day
who recently made an extensive tour in Biro-Bidjan
WILL SPEAK ON
The JEWISH AUTONOMOUS
STATE IN SOVIET RUSSIA
SUN. MAR, 29, 2:30 p. m.—Northern High School
AUSPICES: Detroit Conference to Send an American Dele-
gation to BIRO BIDJAN.
PASSOVER FOODS
A al
Mr. Charles Smith.
Chairman, Mo'os Chitim Committee.
1935 Glynn Court, Detroit, Mich.
Address - —
and Mineral Baths
CLEVELAND (N. C. J. C. News
Service) — A solemn high mass
for a Jewish merchant was held
in St. John's Cathedral March 16.
The mass was for Charles L.
Richman, one of the brothers who
founded the Richman Brothers
Company, makers of men's cloth-
ing and pioneers in establishing
a profit-sharing system for em-
ployees.
Mr. Richman was a member. of
the Temple of Cleveland where
funeral services were held. At the
same time many of the employes
of the company gathered at St.
John's Cathedral where a high
mass was held in memory of their
employer.
At the Temple services Rabbi
Melbourne Harris said: "He was
a firm believer in social justice.
For his philanthropy he stands
apart and his non-sectarianism is
an example to all."
At the Cathedral Monsignor /
Joseph F. Smith declared: "In this
E nj oy
cathedral we are paying tribute
and gratitude to a member of the
race who, by his organization and
his charity and his love of his
fellow men, in his wide sphere, has
solved the difficulty between capi-
tal and labor and has won the
intense love and gratitude of hi s
employees. He was the St. Vin-
cent de Paul of the Richman Com -
pany."
Ruby's Attractive Glass Front
Make Your Contribution at Once
to Mo'os Chitim Passover Relief
Name............... _ ...............
. Colonial Hotel
Services for Charles L. Richman,
Social Justice Pioneer, Held at
Synagogue and Cathedral
Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle:
Your editorial in the March 20
issue with reference to the rejec-
tion by the President of the Uni-
versity of Virginia of the invita-
tion extended by Heidelberg Uni-
versity to attend its reunion, is
noted with satisfaction by an
alumnus of that famous institu-
tion founded by Thomas Jeffer-
Ion. As he said, this project was
"the last of my mortal cares and
the last service I can render my
country." Any other action by
that university would have been Hyman
E. Goldia's "Universal History of the Jews," in
a breach of faith, a violence to
tradition, and tragic indeed.
Four Volumes, Reads Like a News Story
The epitaph on Jefferson's tomb
at Monticello, quoted by you,
Written in the style of a news Simon to the death of Mohammed.
written by himself, and by which story, Hyman E. Goldin's "Univer- In the third volume the readers
he wished to be known to pos- sal History of the Jews" makes are introduced to the events from
terity, viz: "The Author of the interesting reading, and its value the Gaonic period to Pope Clement
Declaration of Independence, of lies in the fact that the author VIII. In the final volume is cov-
the Virginia Statute for Religious has prepared his material in pop- ered the history from the first
Freedom and Father of the Uni- ular fashion. This history, the settlers in Amsterdam to the Bal-
versity of Virginia," should be of four volumes of which have more four Declaration.
special significance not only for than 1400 pages ($5), was pub-
Naturally, the popular appeal
Jews, but for all liberal minded lished by the Hebrew Publishing
of this history precludes it from
persons of whatever creeds. His Co., 632 Broadway, New York.
serving
as an important reference
advocacy of the Virginia statute
Mr. Goldin, who already has to
was a bold, brave stroke and a his credit several important Jew- work. That it Is not. Furthermore,
wonderful gesture, and this over ish compilations, among them a set it is not complete in every detail.
150 years ago. In this epitaph he of Jewish legends in three volumes, For instance the author might
ignores all mention of his having very wisely divided his material have made mention of the friend-
been Governor of Virginia, Sec- among the four volumes. Thus, ship of former President Thomas
retary of State, Vice-President, the_ first volume deals with the Maser yk of Chechoslovakia
twice President of the United periods from the Patriarchs to the for the Jewish people and his par-
States, Minister Plenipatentiary death of Judas Maccabeus. The ticipation as defense counsel in gloomy Dark Ages," and he pleads
as co I l ows:
to France, as well as other honors second volume covers the succeed- the Tissa Eslar blood libel. There
"Vindicate
Israel's blood and
and distinctions.
ing periods, from Jonathan and are other incidents that are omit-
his hurt pride by embracing and
ted from this history.
It took bravery, transcendent
cherishing the ideals and tradi-
courage and marked unselfishness
Nevetheless it is a good work tions of his prophets and teachers.
for him, a born aristocrat, and thropist will establish at Jeffer- because it does provide a popular
Your people's enemies will even-
that of his proud devoted mother, son's University a fitting monu- need and offers an easy-reading
tually bury their faces in disgrace
adherents of the established ment or memorial to his guiding story of the Jewish people for
and admit their murderous guilt.
Church of England, to combat the genius and religious foresight. younger people or for those who
Truth though buried deep in the
privileges this church had en- The late Sir Moses Ezekiel, a dis- are not concerned with deeper re-
bosom of the earth, will ultimately
joyed. For this, he received the tinguished Virginian, has fashion- search.
th.
riump
scorn and contempt of narrow, ed into stone his indelible impres-
It is interesting to quote the I Mr. Goldin's set of four books
bigoted churchmen, especially sion and appreciation of Jeffer- author's note to the reader in the makes an especially valuable Bar
those of New England who were son's master stroke.
first volume of his history. He I Mitzvah gift. But it is also as a
wont to characterize him as an
It may be recalled that in 1928, asks him not to let his heart be possession in every home that it
atheist for separating church and after the national elections, the filled with • spirit of revenge and
will be valued by the Jew who
state, because of his bold and student body of the University of hatred as he walks with him
desires occasionally to delve into
prophetic action.
Virginia burned religious prejudice "through Israel's very and and the story of his people.
We who enjoy the religious in effigy, because they realized
freedom guaranteed to us by our the adverse vote against the then
constitution and republican insti- candidate Alfred E. Smith in that
tutions can hardly appreciate and state was based on religious hat-
realize the boldness, bravery and red and intolerance, and against
fortitude that it took to espouse the written and unwritten tradi-
the cause of religious freedom, tions of the university.
and the right to worship as one's
In our student days we recall
conscience dictates. We just take that the professors of this insti-
it for granted.
tution denounced religious per-
So long as the broad and liberal secution wherever and whenever
religious minded policies of Jef- this question raised its hideous
ferson shall live in this nation, head, whether in the Crusades, the
•
and so long as his ideals and tra- Meddle Ages, Kishineff, or what
ditions shall prevail and pervade not.
ea swinge
the very atmosphere at his uni-
.
BED•
S. S. PEARLSTINE,
versity, we need never fear that
Flint, Mich.
this institution will link its des-
Hitt
,
tinies with that of any movement
via
or nation which has for its ob-
9 dl
Service Group's Thanks
cif
ject religious intolerance, bigotry
Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle:
and persecution.
et
On behalf of the Detroit Serv-
At this institution even chapel ice
Group and the Jewish Welfare
services have never been compul-
Federation I wish to express sin-
it
sory, but • sentiment of religious
cere appreciation for the excel-
$11
its
halo, and freedom, envelopes
lent publicity you gave us relative
tt
the campus. It is well to note
to our Detroit Service Group an-
III
that the key-note of Jefferson's
iii
Lad get-together, held on March
epitaph is freedom, free faith,
8. We are sure your comprehen-
free thought and free scholarship.
.1
sive stories encouraged the ca-
p.
Some day some wealthy philan-
pacity attendance both at the
81
dinner meeting and the enter-
tainment
Sincerely yours,
MRS. JOS. Ii. EHRLICH,
4111
President Detroit Service
111
Group.
ow
HISTORY IN POPULAR STYLE
A fine "Custom Built" French Sofa in
velvet — Down filled cushions —
guaranteed construction
A"Rome Built" Studio Couch — Inner
spring mattresses — spring pillows—
a great value at
Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle:
A group of Jewish pioneers
have been moving north and west
of Detroit for about 10 years. This
trend has been especially large
lately, and every indication points
to a much greater increase in the
future. However, there is lacking
a synagogue or "center."
Many residents in the area have
wondered when the Jewish group
in their vicinity would be large
enough to establish a synagogue.
Some, especially in the beginning,
greatly inconvenienced themselves
and family, and went many miles
in order to attend services on holi-
days. A few took advantage of
other facilities and functions, La-
ter, the visits grew less frequent,
until today many have drifted
away entirely.
The need for an institution to
serve as a synagogue and commu-
nity center for the neighborhood is
apparent.
At the present time an effort is
being made to determine the size
of the Jewish group which could
be served by a center. No publicity
was given the project until there
appeared to be some reasonable in-
dication that the group was large
enough. The canvass has revealed
over 300 Jewish families in the
vicinity of 6-Mile Road and Liver-
nois. It is hoped that more can be
located within the near future to
make the project feasible.
There have been notices of the
project in two previous issues of
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and
others have heard about it from
friends. However, many have ex-
pressed the desire to wait until the
group was organized. This hesita-
tion will only retard the catalog-
uing of the residents and will most
certainly be detrimental to the
progress of the group.
This is an opportunity for 6-Mile
Road residents to do something for
themselves, their families, friends
and neighbors; something that will
be a lasting tribute and monument
to the pioneers who fostered and
developed it. Residents north of
the 6-Mile Road, or those who live
within a reasonable distance south,
are urged to see, write or call the
undersigned.
D. LeVINE,
18695 Wildernere,
University 2-4000
IMPORTANT JEWISH HOMILETICS
March 27, 1936
We Fill Your Order. Promptly
Full Line of
Best Passover Needs
AT TWO STORES
A Free Gift with Your Order
Also a Full Line of Groceries. Dairy A
Delicatessen
10236
TO.
DEXTER
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11565 DEXTER
NO, 9602
Portney & Nelson
Mosley Renews Assault on Jews
Amid Heckling
LONDON (WNS) — Almost
drowned out by thousands of jeer-
ing anti-Fascist hecklers, Sir Os-
wald Mosley, leader of the anti-
Semitic Fascist blackshirta, re-
newed his political campaign with
iU
• speech at Albert Hall. Placing
•<$14•44416
as,
h imself on the side of conciliation
with Germany, Sir Oswald, sur-
' ,1111111 11 1
rounded by uniformed guards, as.
1111111lr*
sailed Russia and France and de-
en ed Nazi Germany. A large
portion of his frequently interrupt-
ed address was devoted to an at-
tack on the Jews whom he accused
of being "a force which dominates
Glass building blocks fee store frosts first Introduced In Detroit
the press and the cinema, a force
by Alfred J. Ruby, Inc., in Washingto n
Blvd. Th. !Jocks are water. which commands the Red army
c lear, translucent, but not transparent. Illuminat
e d by unseen lights,
and uses international Communism
the store is particularly . 're at might. It
was resigned by Kon-
and international finance, a force
rad Keck, Detroit Architect
which Fascism alone dares ehal-
lenge." Mosley's hecklers marched
en masse to Albert Hall and al-
though many of them were ejected
by the blackshirts or prevented
from entering by the police, enough
of them reached the galleries to
make Mosley aware of their pres-
ence.
IN MEMORIAM
in loving memory of our dear
husband, father and grandfather.
Morris Barit, who passed away 14
years ago, April 5, 1922 (8 days
in Nissan).
No one know. the Went heartache.
0202 thaw who loot
tell
And Ow teen that are
are .0,4 lo
ellence
Far the eh. we leved me well
.
Sadly missed by his wife, chil-
dren and grandchildren.