davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16
BAPT. SCHOOL
HOLDS annual
.CONVOCATI0N
Sessions Held May 1917
At Headquarters
Here

On Friday, May is, and Sunday.
May II. the Baptist Training school
viii hold Its Fifth Annual convo-
cation in the school headquarters.
the corner OF Jos. Campau and
Arndt streets
The convocation program will
include a fellowship banquet on
Friday night at 1880 pm. at which
time students from each OF the
departments OF the training school
will appear on the program Music
will be rendered by the Baptist
Training School Choral society. IN
der the direction OF N. H. Holloway;
and a dramatic skit will be pre-
scented by the Dramatic society,
under the direction OF Mrs, NJ. L,
Tate. Others appearing on the pro-
gram will include Edward Walls
OF the Ford Dixie Eight; Mrs. Emma
Todd. dramatic reader; Mrs. Emmie
Foreman. and Miss Elsie Thomas
POSTMASTER will be Wilbur c.
Woodson, executive secretary OF the
St. Antoine Y.MCA.
On Sunday afternoon az $3.50 p m,
the commencement address will be
delivered by DR. Martin l. Harvey,
director OF Christian Education
Among Youth OF the AM.E. Zion
church, and chairman Of the Youth
Commission Of the International
Council OF Religious Education,
Following the address. 2ll credits
and certificates will be awarded TO
students from 80 different churches.
Music will be furnished by the
Senior Choral society OF the train
ing school under the direction Of
Mrs. Emma Rhodes. and the Junior
Choral society under the direction
Of Mr., Holloway.
Immediately following the COM
mencement exercises. an exhibit oil
student activities and tea will be
given in the reading room. An out
standing feature on this program
will be a one-act play given by
the Dramatic society under the d.
rection Of Mrs. Tate.
The convocation program is be-
ing sponsored by the Promotion
committee OF the Baptist Training
school. consisting OF seventy-hve
lsymen from forty-two churches.
General chairman OF the commit
tee is Mrs. Georgia Jackson. Others
assisting her are Mrs. Kathaleen
Swanson, chairman OF the Ticket
committee; William Gardner, chair
man OF the Finance committee;
Mrs. Stella Dudley, chairman Of the
Publicity committee; Mrs. Susie
Thompson, chairman of the Menu
committee; Mrs. Leons Reeo, chair
man OF the Reception committee.
Rev A. Franklin Fisher is the dean.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16
THE LIFE STORY OF THE
LATE ROBERT NELSON JONES

Robert Nelson Jones son OF Perry,
and Eta Jones. was born in Bir-
mingham, Ala. on August II. 1914,
He died April %, 1912.
He was christened at the age OF
eight months by the Rev. R. A.
Gladen of Birmingham. Ala, He
was brought TO Detroit at the age
Of two years old, He attended Sun
day school with his parents at St
Johns CINE. church where he
later taught Sunday school himself
at the age Of IS,
He was converted and Joined the
church on his own accord at'the age
Of Is. Then he began working dill
gently for the church. He won the
scholarship on the best essay OF the
Sunday school and was a delegate
to Memphis. Tenn. in 1890. He was
a modern son and made mis- parents
proud OF his briiliancy. He was
faithful worker for the Lord. He
won many friends at school as well
as in the church.
He graduated from Miller high
school in 1870. He had planned to
go 10 college but his financial stand
ing made it necessary that he seek
employment. In September, ls4l,
he was united in holy matrimony
with Elizabeth MdAlpine at St.
Johns CINE. church. To this bond
OF matrimony daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nelson
Jones The infant was named Carol
Jones.
Robert Nelson Jones was a guest
at the birthday party OF Cleophus
Jackson on 1856 Hunt street when a
family argument arose between Mr..
jackson and his brother-in-law,
Mr.. Humphrey Jackson Of 3l3S
Waterloo, on. being elected from
the party because Of disorderly
conduct. Mr.. Humphrey Jackson
came back later With a shot gun and
accidentally killed Robert Nelson
Jones. a guest who took no part in
the argument. He was buried from
his church he loved so well. His
resting place is in the Lincoln Me-
mortal cemetery There is no end
TO flowers sent by his friends, a
floral tribute 10 one they loved so
well.
The family wishes 10 thank the
many friends for the expressions Of
symp Athy shown and the lovely
coincidence cards sent them in their
hour Of bereavement.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16

ham. county budget director, the
informant disclosed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16
St. Antoine YMCA Will Honor Shelton Tapes May %

warden crew are: Mr.. Mason. as
sector warden; Gus Jones. Mrs.
Leila Monroe. Jack Casey, Johnnie
Guiee. Mrs. Ora F. Bell. Mrs. E.
S. Stsrcey. ". NJ. Hampton, Miss
]. L. Lloyd and Mrs. ". E. Mason.
Meetings are held at the nome Of
Mr.. Mason, 1885 Adelaide.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16

Here's to Bob whose work is done,
A friend who is missed by everyone.
Fanewell 10 Bob. friend so fine
And proud TO say friend Of mine,
Pbb had a part on earth 10 play
And we know he wasn't meant to
stay.
SO try not 10 have a broken heart
True we miss him now that he's at
rest.
So let's pray, fo- the Lord knows
what's best
SO rest, Bob, rest in peace.
For up in heaven you've taken a
new lease.
EARL MCKINNEY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-21
NO RG1Hg9N0MA Qh6$'
JERRY BRONDFIElD

| guard cutter. Molls stood he.u,.n
NoiI and Tay. the collar Of Bu1ton
NhitHorth's overcoat pulled Nv
around her ears. They stood VOL,
still and watched the skyline COW
into View.
This reminds me very much 20
that day not so long ago when T
first sailed here" Molla said softlr
She looked at neither Of them. hnt
stared out over the water. There
vas virtually complete silence. Noi-
ther of the three ventured a evIIa
bic for the next fifteen minutes.
MOlll could stand it no longer. She
hurried away from the rail and
Went below deck.
Il guess she's upset about some.
thing Tay said casually. WHY
don't you see what's wrong? I've
got TO see that Oman about some.
thing. Some sort Of evidence he was
talking about
Neil took out his pine and filed
it. He di0n't say anything. When
Tay moved away. he continued to
stand there at the rail.
Burton WhitWorth met them at
the pier. He fdgeted nervouslv
from foot to foot as the cutter
locked. When finally they got to
shore he pumped Neil's hand vigor-
ously first, then Tay's. To Molla he
sall qui2zically, I've something a
llttl" better for YOU"
He took an envelope from his
pocket. 1t was a cable. It's from
London again. But this time Your
mother sent it herself he added
significantly.
Tay took his father by the arm
"Cmon, l want to tell You all
about it. You know, maybe I'm in
the wrong business. Maybe I ought
to take a correspondence school de-
teCtive course
Nolla stood there looking at Neil.
a slow, dreamy feeling stole over
her, She took a deep breath"
'Everything is so different now"
she whispered.
She moved closer to him. isn't
it?'
He took her hands In his. "Whv
didn't you tell me you'd marry me
when l asked you the first time"
he said hluntly but softly.
She shrugged. Il don't think /
had confidence in myself. l had
made a mistake once. l was afraid"
He let his gaze rove over her
face. Il always said Ia never ask
the same girl twice to marry ne. 1t
had to take effect the first time"
Molla shook her head. You don't
have to ask her a second time" she
murmured.
Neil's hands slid up her arms and
around her waist. "Brazen little
hussy, aren't you? Are you pro-
posing To me-
she slid against his chest and
sighed. I guess that really makes
me an American now, doesn't it?'
The two Young coast guardsmcn
Who passed by gust then gave them
a look, ggtHne| to each other and
passed e. Q.rG'w.
iiilc End
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-21

fs.oc, He shrank back ri:eklv and
I .r,-.fI Eaarsllv, Look ont
I. ,yas pass.biv the Oldest tuck in
80 ,ra,Ll int il worked for a split
se,o,a E.1frts head iarl,ed upward.
t,., tra. MS all Eeil needed. His
.+r.. hands scooped the light box
from under him. swept il up and
/ coward under his legs straight at
V'a,'ul.
The box crashed into Kurt's
rsf,. flst as he brought the gun
ND. Neil followed the box in a div
ne nnge and grabbed Kuts hand.
They crashed to the floor and Kurt
smashed Nell in the face with his
free hand. Neil chung t~enaciously to
Kurts right wrist and smashed
back with his other fist.
The sun went OIL with a roar and
Nolla screamed. Neil WINGED as
something hit him in the ribs with
stunning force. He continued to
! hold onto kurt's gun hand, but
L numbed feeling which crept
through his right side seemed to
| sap his strength.
After the first wild surge of ac-
ton Molla's mind functioned rapid
ly. She saw Kurt tear his gun free
from Neil's weakening grasp and
raise the butt to bring it down on
NeIl's skull.
But he never delivered the blow.
Mo!la grabbed another box and
brought it down on Hurts head. He
| slumped forward for a moment and
Neil, with his last une of
strength, brought his fist upward III
a vicious arc, finishing the job.
Neil showed Hurts inert body
aside and climbed to his knees.
Nice going. %pardner,' he muttered.
Molla bent down swiftly and picked
up Hurts gun, then steadieu Neil,
Who was sWaylng slightly.
Molla opened the door and heard
the sound OF running feet in a not
too distant passageWay, She point
ed the gun in the air and fired
twice.
1t was all over in 10 minutes. A
crew of a dozen sailors had tum-
bled aboard from the coast guard
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-21
TO YOUR HONOR

Two lrishmen having fa!Ie0 oC
one threatened to knock to other
down, telling him to go to the devil
Whereupon the man went to a magis-
trate to lodge his complaint, which
he wound up by saying. He told me
to go to the devil, and sure enough
! came straight to your honor"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-21
lie May BE Right

..-.. 49,. SIRENS Ill #e<75a.''a I'd"
SPAN Sharply J mas
Large e"Heht ,h"i c.'s1-, e Demo
."'.. -. even .''otr 'a0.S"'iS
Another tot2.d"oe e.e.a3t.'. now
c@. +. and away ma i3t" 'E-
rc1.stN 4a-'.t' 10 bsalt1"i#an'~lA,
I'D aa%e @Ae5St" HAal lae% 0'\'''
a3'd' 2#-AA N'.4'.o-'& ~ an oPi'
'In' E}=tHe.,. oie It'teta1 =4-a gam
"a com. - o.. i'' N',''.." y. .i'''V'''
rs 'ehs'5t.. an i"'y Ne III l"'''
t'h~.o'.alt& moor" pioh1.Hi 20 'h""'
l.'a' "'.d p20o'9H "F'.ai" a'|'.5'
ldN.1@ advantage 't |t##tf@''l N.H-
S~a'SloGlt9H. N'tHcL"- FI"''' H,"' 'I'.
a t"'aHialldh :tEN'J. II Ma ".'''
ia. f\u N,l "''o 'A' general .'I-'
NOT nave 2ga i hul i"l - i'f'P ~
!. ce!Nea rom fl'eAfeF ti.''e' "'''
I'ac@ Nj #aaaa- VIVA ,1elF assist
u''Nc' 'i'N.-'.' "' Nv O'ON -,
throwing the ~.o-caIled fep49Iic ano
Shd IN ea"d'IIo.
N"I-@#a. ..~ 'Ie en- y ''t
Span" balance ana ms .-lioWtlN
"p'.E''' - 'ie ''I['@ am" ,'SN'9'>'
: seems n.y. Ill ood 'li". ne c'N-
diIIlo atai' ~rNas&':"'" ~ saying
th"1 i"au'tH| OF ms cf'"1 "o"Id'
~pf-h2 t. - AXIS ana III IN eA'e'-
--nr.
The Qu&..cahon Il MAJ, WIN IA
'"a"".h2 OIL 81 4'ooo'ooo i H'' o.
't..'ailaha lo' service III ,Hr a.
fields Of action, SPAN alleged re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-21
HENDERSON VI lis Two Uul
OF Three Cage Contests

10 the governor md mas given mn.
some concern !; came ITa.U Ig.t
nigh suurc.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
Cabs Have { 10 3
Month Tire Supply

Local taxi-cab operators ex,
pect TO be able to maintain ser.
vice for six to eight months with
the tires and tubes on hand, de.
spite the tire rationing program
which Has forced many compan.
les in other cities to reduce the
number of cabs in service, a sur.
vey indicated today.
Under the tire rationing rules
new tires for taxi-cabs are prac.
tically ruled out.
Company spokesman reported
a sharp upturn in business dur.
ing the past two weeks, due part.
ly to the decision of some people
to use cabs instead of their own
cars to conserve tires for "Sun.
day driving" The cold spell al.
SO has turned much business to
local cabbies.
The Fuller-Peltier Taxi com.
pany had Just purchased and
placed in operation five new cars
before the car sale ban went into
effect, Frank B. Peltier, presi.
dent, said. The company has
nine cars in service, all of which
have fairly good tires" The
company had small supply OF
tires on hand when the tire ra.
tioning plan started, Peltier, re-
ported.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
Beekeepers
Meet Friday
SMA to Make Big
Honey Purchases

There will be meeting of in
terest to beekeepers on Friday
afternoon, January %, from 1880
to 400 p. m. in the community
room of the Mount Clemens Saw
ings Bank building.
The Surplus Marketing Ad-
ministration recently announced
that they would buy four million
pounds of honey for the school
lunch program in nine north
central and mid-western states,
Of which Michigan is one. Part
Of the program will be devoted
to explanation of how beekeep-
ers can offer honey for purchase
by the Surplus Marketing Ad-
ministration. Part of the program
will be devoted to a discussion of
honey grading and marketing.
r. H. Kelly. Extension Special
ist in Agriculture, M. S. c., will
also discuss any questions on
management TO-. production par
ticularly for the program of in
creased food production for de-
tense. Barrett. of the State De-
partment of Agriculture, will
take care of the foul-brood and
disease eradication part of the
program.
Movies will be shown if we
have time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
Murphy
Continued from PAGE u

Murphy said. 81 know no Army
or Navy authorities in charge
Of contracts"
Yesterday at Washington Rep.
Engel put in the House record
a statement saying that J. j.
Hoffman, vice president and
general counsel by Brunswick
Bake Collender, reported that
Murphy sought employment by
this company in its negotiations
with the Federal government
concerning defense business.
According to Mr.. Hoffman's
statement" Engel said. Lieut.
Gov. Murphy presented the mat
ter to S. B. Wilmington Mr..
Wilmington responded he could
not make a decision in such a
matter, but would have to refer
the Lieutenant Governors prop
osition to Mr.. Hoffman at Chi
cago."
Hoffman told Wilmington lat
er, Engel said, that the comp
any did not feel it necessary
to pay anybody a commission
or fee to secure a Federal de-
Tense contract, and that the COM
pany intended to continue to
negotiate directly with Federal
officials without any commission
man as intermediary"
Engel declared that Withing-
ton was ready to appear before
the committee with the full
approval of Mr.. Hoffman"
The congressman said the
company had bid for a 4,0O0,-
900 flare bomb contract for the
Army. Three months after the
original requisition for the
bombs, Engel said, no contract
had been let. De declared that
Muskeson was a distress area"
which would benefit greatly by
the contract.
Il bring to the attention of
the committee on military af-
fairs the fact that on Nov. 8,
1941, the Detroit ordnance Of
flee requested an extension of
time on the original bids which
were to have closed on Nov. 49,"
Engel told the house.
II am not informed what fee
or commission Lieut.. Gov. Muir
ply demanded for his services
in obtaining q defense contract
for the Brunswick Bake Collen-
der company. This is a detail
which might be clarified speedi-
ly by the committees investiga-
ton"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
Mrs. +. Thibaulf
Passes Away
Prolonged illness
Proves Fotol

Mrs. Frank j. Thibault, life
long resident of Mount Clemens,
and an active member of Cath
Ollie social, civic and religious
organizations, died last evening
at st. Joseph's hospital after an
illness of several weeks. She
was 81 years of age.
Mrs. Thibault was born in
Mount Clemens, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Diehl. Her
home was at IS New.
Among the organizations =,
which she was actively interest
ed were the st. Peters Altar
Society. St. Anne's Guild, and
the Hollyhock club.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Frank, a son, Harry of this
city, sister. Mrs. Louis Metz of
Medina. N. Y. and two brothers,
Barney and Harry Diehl.
Prayers will be said at the
LaCroix and Groesbeck Funer-
al Home. where the body rests.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
evenings at 8 o'clock. Funeral
services will be held Monday
morning at 9:30 o'clock from
the Funeral home. and at 10
from St. Peters Church. Inter-
ment will be in ST. Peters Gene
terry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
Aussies
CONTINUED from Pare II

\NOusluOCO 1IVM SBC ~
on the main Malayan front fol
their first taste of fire.
Following liz yesterdays sue
cess, the British command re-
ported, large force Of plane.
attacked concentrations Of Jap.
anese transport and rolling stock
on roads and railways In the
Tampin area, 120 miles north.
west of Singapore and west Of
yesterdays battle scene.
DESTROY TRUCKS
The command said the planes
left several vehicles burning
damaged a number of railway
trucks and inflicted casualties
on the Japanese army.
(The scene of the air attack
indicated the British we're hit
ting just behind the japanese
front lines in preparation for 9
big battle in that sector just
north of Johore state).
The British also flew far Ia
the rear of the Japanese spear.
head pushing down western Ma
laya and sank a number Of bar
ges at Sungei Linggi, damaged
several others, and attacked
targets at Sungei Patani, north
east of Penang.
There was some contact with
the Japanese on the western part
of the front but the general sit
uation remains unchanged, il
was said.
(The reference to the western
part of the front apparently
means the area in Negri Sembi-
Ian nearer the coast from the
scene of the Australian battle in
eastern Sembilan yesterday
POSITION VAGUE
GA military commentator in
London said there was no con-
firmation of the Japanese claim
that they had crossed into Johore
state, which is the last Malay
state north Of Singapore. He
added it apparently was incor-
rect and said that the British had
no information the Japanese
were in Malacca, which adjoins
both Negri Sembilan and Jo-
hore)
The Japanese continued air
raids on Singapore.
Japanese planes were over the
island for several hours today
and bombs were dropped on sew
eral areas. One preliminary re-
port said at least one Japanese
fighter was downed.
The Ministry of Information
said the Japanese used SO bomb
ers, escorted by fighters, in yes
terday's attack on Singapore. 1t
said the British downed one
plane, probably downed another
and damaged three.
The Australians have been in
training in i1alaya since last
February. However, small COM
mando units Of Aussies have
been operating in central Malaga
for several weeks, spreading de-
struction behind the Japanese
lines.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16

DEATH STRIKES THE HOUR
IF only you could be more
definite about the time your
nephew left you," Fordney re-
peated patiently, Hes in an
extremely dangerous position. Z"
But really, Professor"
Agatha Baine made a vague ges-
ture. 81 don't know what time
it was. I hardly ever know
what time it is. 1t is such a
bore. AS for Dan being in Sc
rious danger - fiddle-faddle!"
Fordney gave up, took from
an envelope the crumpled mari
gold which the dead body of
Cedric Markham had pressed
into his lowered carpet (some
three miles distant) and quer-
led: did this come from your
garden?"
'Indecd yes" Agatha replied
enthusiastically. aren't they
sweet? I put it in Danny's but
tonhole just before he left. He
loves flowers so, the dear boy"
"The situation" said Fordney,
lis this: Milton Boyer says he
arrived at Markham's apart
ment MARKHAM was alone) at
SIS and left at exactly So"
just as your nephew arrived
But Dan says by his watch !
was exactly five minutes to six
when he arrived and Boyer
left. However. we've checked
both watches. Beyer's is in good
condition. your pephew's bad
ly in need of repair.
"Now-Markham was strang-
led to death some time between
6 and Z. Boyer swears he was
alive when he left; Dan says he
found him dead when he en-
tered. Says he touched nothing
and phoned the police imme-
diately. There were evidences
Of a struggle: both Dan and
Boyer are powerful lads: both
owed Markham money. I ="
"Come along and sec my Fan
tasy Zinnias." Agatha broke in
They won first award in Bos-
ton. It's that Boyer man - of
course. You're not holding
DAM"
The Professor sighed. yes.
on SUSPICION OF murder"
WHAT SINGLE CLUE IN
DUCED FORDNEr TO TAKE
THIS ACTION?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
Argentine
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
que for severance of relations
with the Axis.
MexicanS, VenezuelanS and
Colombians, who arc pushing the
proposal for unanimous action
in breaking the few remaining
diplomatic ties between the Axis
and the Americas. apparently
have not yet won Argentina
completely to their viewpoint.
Argentina alone stood out, it
was reported. as unwilling to
Join a united front of outright
diplomatic hostility to the Axis.
1t was believed the success or
failure of the conference depend
ed on Argentina's attitude.
DENIES CHARGE
lin Buenos Aires, acting pres
ident Ramon Castillo denied in
a statement to the newspaper
Ell Mundo that Argentina was
not collaborating in the Rio De
Janeiro Conference. He said
the Argentine delegation went
to the Brazilian capital to dis
cuss the best means of applying
a system of collaboration whose
machinery, he declared, never
had been fully established).
The conference opened yester-
day afternoon with a round of
speeches which sounded a har-
monious note.
Ruiz GuinaZu vigorously APP
plauded with the other delegates
references by United States I'm
dersecretary of State Sumner
Welles, leader of the u. S. dele
cation, to the "Shibboleth of
classic neutrality" and illus
DRY neutrality" in his speech.
Wcllcs indicated he desired
the Americas to break outright
with the AXis--'seal off the
hemisphere from contagion." as
another member of the u. S.
delegation put il, Much of
Welles' speech was devoted to
the dangers of continued opera
ton of Axis diplomats and con-
suls in the Americas.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
Kaiser
(Continued from P.r. ~

NOohtinueo from rage ~
cidental. They said that Kaiser
had rarely kept q fire in the
furnace and heated few rooms
by the gas stove. He had ap-
parently started to prepare for
bed when overcome by the gas
escaping from the unlightee
burners.
Coroner Howard v. Groes-
beck, who investigated the case,
termed 1t accidental also.
Born in Warren Township.
Kaiser founded the Kaiser Fuel
and Supply Company and was
President at his death although
retired from active management.
During the 35 years in which
he was active in real estate op-
erations. Kaiser erected the
first building block in East De-
troit at the corner of Nine Mile
and Gratiot and was foremost in
dressing for sewer facilities and
other developments in the sec
ton which was then the Village
of Halfway.
He served two terms as a Viii
LACE Commissioner from 1924 to
1928 and was also a member of
the Charter Commission which
incorporated the Village rs the
City of East Detroit. At one
time extremely active in polite
al movements, Kaiser also held
office as Treasurer Of the War
rem Township District five
School Board.
Despite his reputed wealth,
Kaiser lived simply and no es-
innate of his estate could be ad-
vanced. No will has so far been
reported.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 1880 p. m. from the
William Clyne Funeral Home on
Gratiot and last rites will be
held at 200 p. m. from st.
Peters Lutheran Church at Nine
Mile and Gratiot. Burial will be
in Forest Lawn Cemetery with
the Rev. w. o. Leitz officiating.
Surviving are four sons,
Leonard Of Warren Township.
Otto of East Detroit, Julius of
East Detroit, and Carl of Rose
Vile and a daughter. Mrs. Louis
Gerlach. There are 10 grand
children and four great grand
children.
He also leaves brother, Hen
ry of Warren Township, and
two sisters, Mrs. John Sachs OF
East Detroit and Mrs. Michael
Bowers Of Warren.