A wed= Apish PerkSal Cotter
CLIFTON AVENUE CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
PEDErRorrImnsfi(ARoxict4
October 15, 1937
37
za,
Junior Hadassah
Games-Dance Fete
On Sunday Night
EDUCATION DINNER
TO BE ADDRESSED
BY A. H. FRIEDLAND
Sunday evening, Oct. 17, at 9
p. m., the first fund-raising affair
of the season sponsored by the De-
troit unit of Junior Hadassah will
be held in the form of a ball and
games night in the ballrooms of
be a violin solo by Henry Siegl,
and vocal selections by Cantor Ja-
cob H. Sonenklar of the Shaarey
Zedek Synagogue.
This dinner will mark the con
elusion of the Education Month
observance, and it will be differen
from all other similar functions in
that it is being held for the pur-
pose of focusing the attention of
the Jewish community of Detroit
on the most vital problem of Jewry
—Jewish education. It will not in-
clude fund raising in any form
whatever,
Arrangements Committee
The committee in charge of the
dinner is headed by Aaron Silber-
blatt, and consists of the follow-
ing: Julius Berman, Harry Cohen,
Joseph H. Ehrlich, B. Isaacs, A.
J. Lachover, Maurice Landau, Gus
Newman, Simon Shetzer, Philip
Slomovitz and Cantor Jacob Sonen-
klar.
The committee is making every
effort to conduct the dinner in as
dignified a manner as the cause of
Jewish education warrants. M.
Pereira is the caterer.
The very spacious auditorium
of the United Hebrew Schools at
1245 W. Philadelphia Ave., is being
specially decorated for this occa-
sion. In general no effort is being
spared to make this dinner one of
the outstanding events of the
season,
Rabbi Nahum Schulman of
Windsor will be the radio speaker
for the Education Month of the
United Hebrew Schools on Sun-
day, Oct. 17, over Station WMBC,
the radio blur sponsored by By-
man Altman. Mrs. Nathan Speva-
how, a member of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the United Hebrew
Schools, will read a letter to the
Jewish mothers of Detroit during
the some broadcast.
.
Are You
UNDER-INSURED?
Here Are A Few Facts
Worth Thinking About
ACK of sufficient insurance on basic properties,
incorrect forms of insurance on financial prop-
, erties, no insurance at all on certain definite
hazards ... these were some of the deficiencies
revealed by our recent investigation into policies held by
leading industrialists.
A
As much as 25% below requirements
on buildings and machinery . . .
ARTHUR A. MORANZ
No explosion clause where there
was a distinct explosion hazard .. .
Any such losses would have to be carried by the business
itself, possibly with drastic results.
Have your policies checked by Blumberg Bros. now. We
are always glad to make a survey of your insurance to de-
termine whether you have the broadest protection at the
most economical rate. This service is yours without obliga-
tion, of course.
"Your Protection Is A Policy With Us"
BLUMBERG
B 0 T II E S
INSURANCE
•
1309-10 LAFAYETTE BUILDING
OENTIEMEN,WE GIVE YOU THE
MOST MODERN CHAS 1.9 IN THE WORLD
ON DISPLAY
• v.
OCTOBERIT1
o Buoshow , 00ms
Everyw here
than gasoline ever gave to motorists before!
N
•
than the engincer,you have
a stake in any truly basic advance
in automotive design.
For that reason, you Will not lightly pass
over the most important news-story of
the new-car season: the story of Buick's
new DYNAFLASII ENGINE and TORQUE.
O LESS
FREE SPRINGING.
What happens in this engine happens
nowhere else in the world.
Each fuel charge is converted into a tiny
fist-size hurricane — and
the spark that sets it off
releases more performance
lered
le in
)rder
elves
pious
s.
• e at
knna
sh El
Lye I
pour-
Mon-
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Col-
"Bstiri carriti !hi
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••--••
YOUR
Matching this marvelous power, is an
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Old-type leaf springs are replaced with
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No matter how the wheels may dip and
curtsy, you ride serene in everlasting
comfort unmatched anywhere before!
No other car in the world has these two
features. Yet they are only leaders of
a host of others you can't afford to miss!
See your Buick dealer this week, for
what he has to offer is truly the engi-
neering marvel of the new car season!
MONET
1 it
GOD MEDIU IN A GENERAL /ROTORS CAS—
"See Your Nearest Buick Dealer
resh
eived
rt the
that,
Mr.
ARGO
71em-
arold
'hilip
n, in
talph
in
Mrs.
7 of
bingo
•
PAGE THREE
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
FURNACE OIL
LA 4soo
II
the Stotler Hotel. The chairman of
this affeir, Miss Sophie Blanche
Schwartz, announces that all plans
have been completed and prophe-
sies that this affair will be one of
the most unique and entertaining
social events ever given by the
unit. A large committee of mem-
bers will act as hostesses and as-
sistants during the evening.
Miss Schwartz states that this
affair is being given in lieu of the
annual Thanksgiving night dance,
which is being dispensed with this
year due to the fact that the na-
tional convention of Junior Hades-
sah will be held in Detroit over
the Thanksgiving week-end.
Art Merlins and his orchestra
will furnish music in one ballroom
during the entire evening for those
guests who wish to dance. Mr.
Moranz was formerly associated
with many well-known orchestras
on both stage and radio among
them Nick Luca's, Rudy Vallee's
unit and the orchestra which fur-
nished music for Lanny Ross's
program,
The price of $1 admission serves
as entrance to both dance and
games rooms and tickets will be
sold at the door on Sunday eve-
ning.
Miss Schwartz announces the
following patrons for this ball:
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Freeman,
Fred Butzel, Dr. Charles Aaron,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jacobson, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Cohen, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Weisman, Mr. and
Mrs. S. M. Gershenson, Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Kaltman, Richard
Cohn, Mr. and Mrs. II. J. L.
Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Landau, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gla-
zier, Dr. and Mrs. Bernhard Fried-
laender, Leon Kay, Mr. and Mrs.
William Isenberg, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles K. Stone, Mr, and Mrs.
Phillip Olender, Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Rosenberg, Dr. Harry
Kirschbaum, Herman Radner, Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Zivian.
Mrs. S. Hamburger I MANY DETROITERS AT Rabbi Fram to Give
Makes Donations in PITTSBURGH CONCLAVE
Course for Council
A large delegation of Detroiters
Daughter's Memory will attend the East Central States The education and classes com-
(CONCLUDED FROPI PAGE ONE)
START DRIVE ON
NAZI PROPAGANDA
IN U. S. SCHOOLS
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
by the Nazi Ministry of
Propaganda and come here really
as youthful agents of Adolph Hit-
ler.
For Boycott Violation
A charge that • number of
leading American fur importers
have entered into an intricate
foreign exchange scheme that re-
sults in substantial savings to
them and large profits in foreign
exchange for Nazi Germany WAS
made in a statement issued by
Dr. Joseph Tenenbaum and B. C.
Vladeck, chairman of the Joint
Boycott Council of the American
Jewish Congress and the Jewish
Labor Committee. The saving is
effected by buying Rumanian furs
through Leipzig and results in the
Nazis receiving American dollars
for the furs while paying for them
in leis held in Rumania as a re-
sult of Germany's barter arrange-
ment with that country. By this
transaction, the Joint Boycott
Council points out. the German
foreign exchange position is im-
proved.
trained
MRS. SIFRA HAMBURGER
Winkelman.
"They, Too, Arise,"
At Center Oct. 23
c auses, in which Mrs. Jospey in
her life time showed a keen inter-
est. She has sent the following
sums to the institutions listed be-
low:
For a lasting memorial In Shea-
ey Zedek, $100; for Jewish edu-
cation through the United Hebrew
Schools, $50; for the newly erected
home for the Aged, $50; for the
Woman's Division of the New
Mizrachi for a home for education
and shelter of girls coming from
Poland to Palestine, $25; through
Hadassah for Youth Allyah which
brings children out of Poland and
Germany into Palestine, $75.
Mrs. Hamburger, through her
generous contributions in memory
of her laughter, has in a most
noble manner paid tribute to a
b eautiful life that was all too
short,
"They, Too, Arise," by Arthur
Miller, the Federal Theater play
to be presented at the Jewish Com-
munity Center, Woodward and
Holbrook, on Saturday, Oct. 23, is
a strong story of the life of a mid-
dle class Jewish family in New
York,
Arthur Miller is a senior at the
University of Michigan. With this,
his first play, he won the Hopwood
award in 1936 and the Bureau of
New Plays award in 1937, as well
as considerable recognition from
critics and literary leaders. The
play was first presented at the
Lydia Mendelssohn Theater, In
Ann Arbor, in March of 1937, by
the lintel players of the university,
Campus Club Plans Judge Frees Jew
Its Annual Dance Because No Jews
In Prison in N. M.
The Campus Club of Wayne
University has formulated plans
f or the annual campus dance, to
be held in the fountain ballroom
of the Masonic Temple the latter
part of November. For the first
t ime an invitation is being ex-
ended to all the Jewish youth of
Detroit, the custom In previous
years having been to include only
Wayne students,
A feature of the dance will be
the presentation by the club of its
Victory Symbol" to President
Allan Tolmich, America's ace track
star who has Just returned from
a tour of Japan with the A.A.U.
team. At the last meeting, Tolmich
spoke to the club on present-day
conditions in Japan, graphically
describing the economic, social and
political turmoil which that coun-
try is now experiencing.
SANTA FE, New Mexico, —
(WNS)—B. B. Friedberg, a Jew
arrested hero on bad check
charge, got off with a suspended
s entence and a warning never to
return to New Mexico again only
because Judge Thomas J. Mabry
knew that there is not a single
Jew in prison in New Mexico and
he didn't want to spoil the rec-
ord. "I dislike to spoil that record
of a law-abiding element of our
citizens by enforcing your sus-
pended sentence," Judge Mabry
said, "I'll give you a break. If
you are out of the state by sun-
rise the sentence will continue
suspended. But don't come back
if you want to stay out of prison."
HANDBALL, BASKETBALL
OTHER CENTER SPORTS
A. F. of L. Reaffirm. Anti-Nazi
ZIONISTS ARRANGE
Boycott
LECTURE ON NOV. 2 DENVTR. Colo. — (WNS) — Handball players of the Jewish
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE/ ONII
Leonard Sidlow, Aaron Silber-
blatt, Mrs. A. Silberblatt, Nathan
Spevakow, Abe Srere, Jeanette
Steinberg, Louis Stoll, Frank A.
Wetsman, Rudolph Zuieback and
Mrs. Max Dushkin.
Rabbi Miller was born in Rus-
sia and was brought to the Uni-
ted States at the age of 6. He
received his early education in
the public and high schools of
Haverhill, Mass. In 1926 he was
ordained as rabbi from Yeshiva
College, N. Y., and received the
degree of B. S. from Columbia
University.
After serving as rabbi in North
Adams, Mass., Rabbi Miller re-
ceived a call to the pulpit of
Temple Emanuel in Youngstown,
0., which he occupied for two
years. Together with Ezra Sha-
piro, Rabbi A. II. Silver and
Rabbi Barnett Brickner, he or-
ganized the Ohio Zionist Region
which he served as vice-president.
In 1928 Rabbi Miller occupied
the pulpit of Temple Beth El in
Chelsea, Mate., and took a lead-
ing part in Zionist activities in
New England. In his capacity as
cultural chairman of the Now
England Zionist Region. he spoke
in practically every community
in New England.
In September, 1929, Rabbi Mil-
ler accepted a call from Congre-
gation Shaarey Tefila in Far
Rockaway, N. Y., one of the lead-
ing orthodox congregations in
America, of which he is now the
spiritual head. For the past two
years he has been the chairman
of the Far Rockaway Zionist
District and a leading factor in
all Zionist activity in Long is-
For the past year he
land.
served as chairman of the Long
Island division of the United Jew-
ish Appeal.
During his stay in Far Rocka-
way, Rabbi Miller has pioneered
in the field of Jewish education
and has been successful in creat-
ing • special type of day school
which is attracting a great deal
of attention in educational cir-
cles.
geitpft Neal El
Kars
Community Center are getting
preliminary kinks worked out of
summer-soft muscles in prepare-
ion for the annual tournament
which will begin late in November.
Basketball teams, too, are swing-
i ng into action, with the inter-
mediate, sub-senior and senior
clubs already in practice and the
Varsity" squad preparing to hold
the first workout next week. Sam
Babcock will coach the Varsity
squad, while volunteer coaches will
guide teams in minor sports, U. P.
Berne will head the wrestling
units; Carl Silver, the boxers and
Morris Glaris will guide and ad-
vise the fencers,
Formal gymnasium classes will
meet three times a week for all
t ypes of membership. Sam A. Levy,
director of health education at the
Center, announced in the new
schedule which has been published.
Gymnasium classes for business
and professional men will meet
Tuesday and Thursday from 5:30
to 7 and on Sunday morning, 11
to 12:15. For seniors and sub-
Warn Anti-Japanese Boycotter. seniors, the class periods are Mon-
Agninzt Buying German Good. day and Wednesday 8 to 9:30 p. m.
LONDON. — (WNS) — Fear and Sunday, 11 to 12:45. Em-
that the growing anti-Japanese ployed intermediates Monday and
boycott in Great Britain might Wednesday evenings, 7:15 to 8;
impair the effectiveness of the school intermediates, Monday and
anti-Nazi boycott led the Jewish Wednesday 4 to 6 p. m., and
Representative Council for the juniors, on Thursdays, 4 to 5:30.
Swimming and life saving cours-
Boycott of German Goods to issue
a public warning against substi- es will be given Wednesday eve-
tuting German f o r Japanese nings at Northern High School
goods. Over the signature of Sir from 9:30 to 11:30 Wednesday
Robert Mond and M. H. Davis, evenings, while the schedule also
the council appealed to English- provides for volley ball, badmin-
men seeking to boycott Japan 'not ton, modern, tap and ballroom
to proceed blindly to buy from dancing and a concert dance
Nazi Germany or any other coun- group, the announcement states.
Following the trend of modern
try where tyranny is the main
plank of the government's plat- educational methods, Mr. Levy an-
nounced,
mixed classes in recrea-
form.'
tion for junior boys and girls are
being introduced on the Center
program.
In his report for the activities
Ili. and Mrs. Arthur Rosenthal of of the health education department
!Si Ottawa Drive •nnounce the engage• last year, Mr. Levy noted that
mont Of their daughter. RI'. Jeanne.
to On Lester Morrleon of Philadelphia members had participated 18,311
Pa. MIA/ ROPPIllhli was graduated from times in the various events of his
Barnard College and has her manner's unit.
degree from (h• University of MIchloran.
The American Federation of La-
bor's determination to continue
its anti-Nazi boycott was express-
ed by its president, William
Green, in an address that drew
cheers at the 57th annual conven-
tion and indicated that the reso-
lution reaffirming the boycott
would be adopted by acclamation.
Mosley Injured
LIVERPOOL, England. —
(WNS) — Sir Oswald Mosley,
fuehrer of Great Britain's Fas-
cists, won't forget his most re-
cent visit to Liverpool in a great
hurry because as a memento of it
he has a concussion of the brain,
several scalp wounds and a num-
ber of more or less serious
bruises, all of the result of being
stoned by anti-Fascists. Eng-
land's number one anti-Semite
went down under a barrage of
stones and bricks fired by mem-
bers of a crowd of 10,000 gather.
ed to prevent a Fascist demons-
tration.
Beth Ti College of Jewish /needles:
Do not ml.. your ch•nce to learn the
forte you osrd to know or the Inter.
Protatione you need to underrand. abut.
Jewish hinory. rorrent events, tat
HILL., Hebrew. 3,01.0 literature. tom
parative religion. tad Jewleh problrirna
Bent Illond•r night le the last night
In? registration In one of these brief
1g-erosion courses- The feu is II Per
tour s. Horetution will take place •
7, 18 at .alratIt
Smug PetagAg'. Tempi* Ch ► o
Flans are being completed be the Be
Hal rorminfltm of th• Toone PentI4I4
Tempts Club for a Halloween tl•nee to
olat1 l I n I the social ball of the lestPle
he
n" 0 0...
ontia: Nato
Fhe took further graduate work at Tale
ITnIrerelty whool of dramatic.. ter.
Morrison Is • gradual* of McGill UM-
verelty end Temple University. Ile took
rradust• work In London, England. Dr.
Morrison la now • lecturer •t Temple
h001 Of 17,11C1110.
Unit entity
A number of the m•rnbers of Flirter-
hood of Temple Beth Jrcob •tteroliod
th• an co-intention of the 11Int• Feel•
eration uf Temple Pistorbowle •5 Jark•
von tot. end Thoy intludcd Mr•
tledisnd •ncl Mrs Aloe Twine',
Erie
Mrs. Being Mt-Inman, Ifra.
delegat
Buckner. Mrs Ilenpunin Gold-
mein .
mein. Mrs. Abe 1.apide& Mrs. Joseph
Talon. Mrs Jules Flohrr. Mrs Joseph
roe Ms, Sire Joseph Lipahlts. Mrs Item
P. Denson. Mu Barney Wyman. Mn.
It • Sunbutk •nd Mrs 'William
Present and Rabbi Erie Friedland Mrs.
den t of was reelerted first ulee•prord•
dent of the state erg•nlMtlea
LEGAL NOTICES
Morris Ala,g, Attorney, 1334 555. Rank
Illdg.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of
Wayne.
. —Molt pending before Hon.
WtIll•n J. Cody. a Circuit Court
Corwin...loner forid
m County, belles.
Cornell. Roger Hu gh.. and Ida May
Hughes, PlaIntitTe. vs Ch•rite J. almsne
anal Pouts lairnm• hi. wife. Vwffind•nts.
Summons istued and rsturned that de-
fendant. t•nnot ho found. It appearing
by affid•vit. that said defendant. mettle
In UP. st•t• •nd that proems for their
ppet•rang. tuts been duly issued and
he rams could not be served by reason
of their continued absence from their
plate of residence. It Is ordered that the
said defendant. appear al the Court-
room of the undersigned. Wars* Connt7
Bonding, Detroit, klichliruk at ten
aitiotk A. M. on November 50. 1111
and defend the romtd•Int AIM in this
e ilt or judgment will be entered On de-
fault. and that this order be •Prved or
nonliehed as required by Matute. The
foregoing suit Involves title tot Lots 11
end 11 of the If. H Berger Van Byte
Avenue FlobillirlOon of part of the wee,
to •cree of th• mothwee smrter Of
thenorthwerst avarter of fractional lett-
'ton IL Town 1 South. Range Ix Rut,
• OM of ebtth le reeorded In the mere
or Is. peetWer ef Deed• for bVayn•
"owl", In thee 11 of Plat& on gag. 11,
t
liabtA Erie Friedland musks Tidal
runner. Ott.on •111•• mid Ware. -
A motlet hour wag held after the Ierv•
Ines An unwoally large number at-
tended.
RODIN CLUB
Drive on Danzig Jews
Mr. and Mr. William Present and
A meeting of the Rodin Club
DANZIG. — (WNS) — Open-
their dangbter. ahlrw. of Mohawk
Nuterbeed Hoek Rork. Coarse'
LanSiOl.
ing of a new drive against the was held Tuesday, Oct. 5. at the
Tickets for the book review rooms Road spent the week-Ad In
p•
Mr '" h' k ' se tl from
Jews of Danzig was announced home of Mrs. Manuel Weld, 2370 on
" lit r ' no.:17•71
One big bouquet to the editor
Arthur Bloom, Townwnd 1-1111. or
by Albert Foerster, Nazi leader Sturtevant Ave. The next meet- We.
Mrs. Ben Pchwardm, University 5-1117. of the Brewery Goch Gazette of
of the city. in a speech to the ing will be held at the above For the course ef tight lotturee. the Bisbee. Arizona . Ile calls Hit-
leyitg
frsA
.16
-
thus. 1. II SO Prof
Nazi party's district convention.
(Reich". W•vue runnt• Retard..
at 8 of the l'elverety of Detroit will review ler. "Rich Furl er
Paled: Detroit. Oetelaer 11, Mt
The drive will open, he said. with address, Tuesday, Oct. 19,
Musselini "IV Duck
WILLIAM J. CODY.
, an intensive campaign to tighten p. m.. sponsored by Mrs. Paul ,7Zri h .rg. riTr7rncrA fx :".,'":„1,1 ,,t'' foehrer) and
Cltrelt Diouf. Commis/donee.
r. (II Duce).
the boycott of Jewish stores.
Regional Conference of the Na-
tional Council of Jewish Federa-
tions and Welfare Funds, to be
held in Pittsburgh, Saturday and
Sunday. The list includes both
members of the staffs of the Jew-
ish Welfare Federation agencies
and members of the various boards.
Clarence II, Enggass, president
of the Federation, Henry Wineman
and Fred M. Butte! will head the
delegation, all three having a part
on the program. Others who will
attend are: Simon Shetzer, Judge
Charles Rubiner, 5Irs, Walter Laub
and Rabbi Leon Frain, Mrs. Leib
and Mrs. Henry Wineman will be
awaiting the delegation when it
arrives, having left early in the
week to visit friends and relatives
in Pittsburgh.
Social workers attending the
conference will be Isidore Sobeloff,
executive director of the Jewish
Welfare Federation, Harold Silver,
director of the Jewish Social Serv-
ice Bureau, Herman Jacobs, di-
rector of the Jewish Community
Center, and William I. Boxerman,
director of the Jewish Community
Council.
Mrs. Sifra Hamburger, the
mother of the recently deceased
Jennie Jospey, is commemorating
the loving devotion of her dearly
beloved daughter by giving con-
tributions in her name, to several
Cut. H. at 11 a_
m.
mittee of the Detroit section, Na-
tional Council of Jewish Women,
is sponsering a series of eight
lectures to be given by Rabbi
Leon Fram of Temple Beth EL
The subject of the course is "Cur-
rent Jewish problems, or the posi-
tion of the Jew in Europe, Pales-
tine and America."
The first lecture will be given
Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 10:30 a.
m., at the Council Clubhouse, 89
Rowena St. Council members
may obtain tickets for the course
for $1. Tickets for non-members
are $1.25. These may be ob-
tained at the clubhouse, or from
Mrs. Herbert Warner. chairman
of the committee, which includes
the following members: "Mesdames
Harry August, Joseph Fenton,
Ralph Foie, Ilerman Jacobs,
Ilerschel Kreger, Herbert Bets,
Abraham Sapiro, David Scheyer,
Harold Smiley, Nathan Simons,
Robert Strcifling, Moritz Kahn,
and the Misses Elizabeth Finley
and Sarah Selminski.
In conjunction with its national
study program, Mrs. Maurice
Klein, president of the Detroit
section of the Council, announces
that she has just received from
the national office a copy of "The
Jewish Year, As Portrayed by Ex-
amples from Jewish Literature,"
the newest publication of the no-
tional committee on contemporary
Jewish affairs, of which Mrs.
Maurice L. Goldman, of New
York, is the chairman.
Said to be a new approach in
presenting a "Guide to Good Jew-
ish Fiction," Dr. Dora Edinger,
formerly of Frankfort, Germany,
author of the new publication,
portrays the cycle of the Jewish
year with excerpts and examples,
ranging from Biblical time, to
our own day. from the works of
Emtlish, American, Hebrew, Yid-
dish and the Romance language
writers.
Dance of Jr. Y.P.S.
To Be Held Oct. 23
The "Get Acquainted Dance" of
the Junior Young People's Society
of ihaarey Zedek, on Oct. 23, will
open the society's activities for the
current year. The event is sport-
tared for the purpose of obtaining
new members.
Mks Shirley Imber has been ap-
pointed chairman of the committee
on arrangements by the president,
Herbert Levin. Serving on the
committee are Ilene Schiller, Mig-
non Hamburger, Frances aewen-
berg, Benjamin Kasle, Joseph
Edelman and Ilerschel Levine,
Admission will be free.
CARD OF SYMPATHY
The Progressive Ladies Unter-
stitzung Verein extends sincere
sympathy to Mrs. Kate Baiter
and family on the loss of their
mother and grandmother respec-
tively.
wowar
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