davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
MarshmaIow Loaf to Serve Bridge Club
MARSHMALLOWS MEAN

MARSHMALLOWS MEAN
a party! And this chocolate
marShmallow loaf is perfect to
serve when the club meets at
your house. This is particularly
good winter afternoons when a
nipping wind outside makes a
CHEEKY room and delicious food
seem all the more grateful. This
cake IS easy. too
MarshmalIow Loaf
ii cups Sifted cake flour
ia teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
y cup butter or margarine
| cup sugar
! egg, we'll beaten
> squares unSweetcncd Choc-
olate. melted
= cup milk
/ teaspoon vanilla.
MarShmallowS.
Slft flour once. measure, add
baking powder and salt, and slft
together three times. Cream
butter, add sugar gradually, and
cream together until light and
fluffy. Add egg and beat we'll,
then add chocolate and blend.
Add flour. alternately with milk,
a small amount at a time, beat
ing after each addition until
smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in
creased pan 8xSX2 inches, in
slow oven 1925 degrees F. one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Let's Not Get Excited
About The GirdIe SHORTAGE
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS

THE QUEEREST things are
happening in the downtown
stores. Regular Stampedes on
whatever women get wind there's
a shortage on. First it was stock
lngs. last fall. You couldn't get
near a stocking counter Yet,
today there are still plenty Of
stockings. Nice shades, too D..
and there are the h oard eTS
stocked up with last seasons
colorS.
Now it's the girdlc depart
ments. You'd think they were
giving away something -. they
look like a county fair. And
all because Uncle Sam is. clamp
ing down on rubber.
Not satisfied with buying one
new girdle, which is sensible.
they are buying six, seven and
eight which is kind of silly,
since you have only to let
girdle lie in the drawer for six
months 10 have it lose its elias
ITCHY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
. tablespoons water
GOO wpIl hoaten

. tablespoons water
egg, well beaten
tablespoon butter.
Add chocolate and sugar 10
water in top of double boiler,
place over rapidly boiling water,
and cook 10 minutes, stirring
frequently. Remove from boil
ing water. Add egg. beating
thoroughly; then beat in butter.
Cool. Makes one cup coating.
Spread on loaf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Stuffed Pork Hearts

. pork hearts
4 thin slices bacon
Z cup water
IL cups bread dressing.
Wash hearts with cold water
remove skin and veins, stuff
with dressing and sew. Place in
casserole. lay strips of bacon
over top pour water in dish
and put in hot oven (i50 de-
creeSl. After Is minutes reduce
heat to $50 degrees, cover and
bake slowly for = hours. Thicken
gravy in pan and serve on plat
ter with Drowned pot a De ;.
Serves SIN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Whistle for Beauty's Sake

WHISTLE WHILE you work,
says screen star Anne Shirley,
for a good whistle is. your best
facial, firming your mouth,
cheek and chin light.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Thursday. January 20, 1942

So throw back your head
and whistle. IN. 3. Good
your spirits. too. It's awfuH
hard to whistle and be down.
hearted at the same time.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

hour, or until done. Turn from
pan, and while still warm. cover
bottom with marShmallowS that
have been rinsed with cold water
and cut in halves croSSwise.
When cake is almost cold, cover
with chocolate coating.
Chocolate Coating
2 squares unSweetcned choc-
olate, melted
I cup confectioners' sugar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Todsy's Menu

Stuffed Baked Port Hearts
BroiCHCd Potatoes
Green Rcnns Cc'SrB
Pickles Scenes
Jam or Conserve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Pork Hearts
Stuffed With
BreadCrumbs

STUFFED BAKED pork
hearts are an inexpensive and
very tasty meat dish. Properly
cooked and served with a well
seasoned dressing they make a
nice entree for a simple family
meal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Scenes

3 cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
! tablespoon sugar
= teaspoon salt
= teaspoon soda
3 tablespoons shortening
] cup sour milk.
Sift dry ingredients together
add shortening. mixing with a
fork; add liquid to make a soft
dough. Turn out on Toured
board. knead Zig htly until
smooth.
Cut into 4 equal parts, shape
each into rounds about y inch
thick, cut into quarters to mako
triangular pieces. p la &C on
CREASED baking pan and bake in
hot oven (425 degrees for 20
minutes. Split, butter and serve
hot. Makes 10 scenes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Dressing

i. cups bread crumbs
onion
y teaspoon salt
a teaspoon pepper
! teaspoon dried sage
! egg.
Crush bread crumbs fine and
add remaining ingredients.
Moisten with water or milk and
stuff heart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Economy Note

ECONOMY BEING some
thing new in the lives Of most
Americans, we like TO pass on
all suggestions
Comes one entitled New
Sweaters for Old which
means II YOU have an old
sweater. maybe the elbows are
worn out, or the thing has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Let's Take II Easy
Siren Practice

In fact, the queercst things arc
happening everywhere Those
weird sounds you heard Tuesday
afternoon. sounding like dog
bowling in the middle Of the
night . we learned were the
testing Of air raid sirens .
only testing. mind you.
Our shopping editor. little Miss
Mowers. reports that motor me-
ChanicS classes of the Red
Cross are more fun than
going 10 a dance.
You go IN blue denim overallS.
or Stacks and the garage
mechanic actually teaches you
how 10 change tire. adjust
ment of brakes and motor parts.
Worth knowing. she says &.
even If we never have TO drive
a truck.
MISS MOWERS also reports
hot dog stands two within
a block, operated by brothers
named Aristotle and Confucius.
Prudence Penny reports a re-
quest for cooking leaflets from
Ketchikan, Alaska.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Don't Hoard

And in any event, such runs
on a market work hardship on
both the merchant and the rest
Of his customers who don't hap
pen TO have $50 TO stow away
in Girdles.
Don't hoard girdleS, girls.
American manufacturers are too
reSourceful TO let us down with
nothing 10 keep our figures trim.
Just in case you're one of those
tottering on the fence will |
or will / not buy lot OF
extra glrdleS. we'd like TO tell
YOU that this weeks Women'S
Wear Daily Magazine says they
have been assured by the War
Industries Board that an alloca-
ton of rubber will be made
available To the foundation gar
ment industries 10 take care of
reasonable needs.
Let's Take II Easy
III may not Dc quantity 10
provide half dozen girdles to
every woman in America, six
times the normal output, but
enough so that we will not be
obliged TO 60 without any if
well take II easy.
And when the rubber IS all
gone, you may be sure We will
have something 10 take its place
-. probably something still
better.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Feeling All
Dragged Out?

When you're cross and tired by noon,
it's often because you try to run"
through the morning on a skinny
breakfast. Start the day with a real
"build-up" breakfast. Enjoy a steam
ing bow OF toasty-brown Wheatena.
Wheatena gives you the 10 essential
protein clements you get in steak,
milk. eggs. Every one OF these
Vital 10" is needed for health and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

NITtTIklIIs DtII'IWuo
W h eatena costs
less than ! { a bowl!
Cooks quick as
your m orning
C Office F!
Evening star., 1942-12-29

We may be on our way home soon.
November 27-Lt. Young: We are
free. Take Sunday train from
Mamou, arrive Conakry Sunday
night. Go to Sierra Leone. I am
coming home to you, Midi.
Editors note: There were no
further diary notations. The
six men left Tongue by truck
November 27, received their first
package from outside sources
a bag of timed foods-at Labe,
continued to Mamou, boarded a
train and rode to Conakry Here
they were offered payment for
the period in which they we're
held as prisoners of war. They
refused A truck bore them to
the border Of the British Colony,
Sierra Leone, on December /.
From there they proceeded to
the headquarters of United States
Army forces in Central Africa
Evening star., 1942-12-29
U.S. Flyers, Prisoners in African Jungle,
Find Ape, Eating Orange, in Their Bed

here-Bonnier, who went to Gao
with lis on the truck from Bamako.
Climate good, food good in compari-
son to the other.
Tom and Holmes found a midget
in town-about feet tall, beard
like Van Dyke, very we'll dressed.
He has two full-sized wives and
two children. Gave him some
cookies and sugar candy. He sat
very quietly and respectful during
his visit. Tsetse fly here. Several
natives afflicted with sleeping sick
ness and in native hospital attend
ed by three native doctors. Many
panthers, leopards and snakes here.
Have about 10 soldiers and a few
rifles and about 1000 cartridges
Native chief came to see U.S. Well,
here We are, seven white men above
the Wilds of Guinea. Don't like the
idea of sleeping sickness being here,
but isn't much we can do about it.
Find Baboon in Bed.
September IS to November 9.-Lt
Goldsmith: I wish I had kept my
diary up better since leaving Gao,
but none of us have felt much like
writing. A lot of balloons and mon
keys here. We found one in bed the
other night, sucking an orange. The
natives got a panther on the hill
near here Killed goat with
strychnine injections and left it out
as bait The next morning the pan
ther was lying dead beside it. The
climate certainly is better than that
at Gao.
November 10-Lt. Young: think
I am going a little insane Hard
to sleep at night Mind goes round
and round. Eat very little. :.
Weight about 160-l64 pounds, but
am SO soft look as fat as cornfed
pig.
Have coffee and a piece of bread
and an orange for breakfast
Three oranges for dinner Bowl OF
soup, perhaps some vegetable and
three oranges for supper. Walking
tires one out so much that we do
little of it. Malaria comes on if
one gets tired We all have fire.
quent headaches, sore muscles and
fatigue.
Kelley is feeling pretty washed
out lately. Some days he looks real
bad. Downs has fever and feels
pretty low. have had no fever for
about two weeks now so I suppose
I'll be in bed pretty soon. We have
very little quinine left.
Evening star., 1942-12-29
zone OF a Series.J
ey the Associated Press.

This is the concluding installment
Of the narrative of the six American
sirmen who were forced down in
French West Africa last May, in
termed for seven months and, in that
time, were transferred from point to
point over 5000 miles of desert and
jungle.
-Four Of them kept diaries: Second
Its. Daniel E. Kelley of Waco, Tex i;
George A. Young. jr, of Westwood
Mass. and Jerome M. Goldsmith of
Atlanta, and Corpl. John F. Tom of
Leakey, Tex. The other two men,
bers of the group, mentioned from
time to time, are Second 1t. Erich
Downs of Dallas, Tex, and Pvt.
Hubert H. Holmes of Denver, Colo.
The diaries were combined by
Joseph Morton, Associated Press war
correspondent in West Africa.
September Sit. Goldsmith. We
we're told to report to a general at
Bamako but when we got there he
wouldn't see us. So we reported to
a captain. They sent us to a differ
ent school from the one we stayed
In before because English are stay
ing there now.
September Sit Goldsmith: Left
Bamako In four-truck caravan
today for Tongue. 1t looks like a
rough and dirty trip. We still have
lot OF the 1000 francs they gave
each Of us at Gao for the trip here.
It's the only money we have received
from the French at any time.
Rest at Siguri.
September and Sit. Kelley:
Slept on the French Guinea border
the first night out of Bamako. Have
been in Siguri for two days. resting
September 9-Lt. Goldsmith. Ar
rived at Kankan today. They are
letting us stay with an American
missionary, Mr.. Ryan.
September 10 to Lit. Gold
smith: Got about 20 books and
several magazines while resting
here. They should help to pass the
time away.
September 12-Lt Goldsmith:
Rode on the train to Mamou today.
Are staying at a mission.
September 13-Lt. Young: Left
Mamou by truck for Tongue, in the
mountains, today, but only got as
far as Labe.
September 14-Lt. Young: Ar
rived at Tongue One white man
Evening star., 1942-12-29

Have been in this country for six
months now; seems like six years
Wonder how long 1t will take to
get back to normal again. Think
Of dad lots of times. He was such
swell father. miss Midi sc
terribly. I dream all the time OF
when l shall first see her. -.
Holidays Uneventful.
November lit Young: Ar.
mistice Day. So what?
Editors note: There were no
diary entries between November
IL and November 25.)
November 26-Lt. Young: Thanks
giving Day. A lot to be thankful
for today because it looks as though
Evening star., 1942-12-29

In the setting above:
Ovoltop TobIe with single ped
estol base, extension Ieof- -$65
Credenzo Buffet, large storage
spoce, compact design, Sl1z.50
Chino Cabinet t-------S89.50
Side Choir with green stripe cot
ton topestry cover------$l7.50
Arm Chair to motch----$22.5o
Evening star., 1942-12-29

Use Our Convenient
so Deferred Payment
Pl0n-fhe only charge
IS for interest at 800
per annnns on declin.
ing monthly balances.
DINING Room FURNITURE,
SIXTH Floor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13
Tire Inspectors
are Listed BY
War Ration Board

Names of 26 authorized tire
inspectors sworn in by the Ma
comb County Ration Board were
revealed today by Maxwell Case,
executive secretary for the
board.
Tires to be replaced must first
be inspected by one of the in
spectors to determine that they
are no longer serviceable. Those
appointed are:
Baldwin, Robert A., Goodyear
Service, Mount Clemens.
Bathurst, Fred, Romeo.
Coppins, James L., w. M.
Smyth, E. Detroit.
Dingman, Rex, Washington.
Dittman, Leslie c., Richmond.
Duprey, Frank A., Mount
Clemens.
Eaton, Pruett, E. Detroit.
Eschenburg, Paul F., Eldon
Eschenburg. Mount Clemens.
Ferguson. Milton, Utica Co.
OPP Oil g. Gas, Utica.
Harm, Edward W., New Hav-
en-.
Kliffel, John, st Clair Shores.
Ludwig, Carson j., Mount
Clemens.
Michael, Kirk L., Utica Coop
Oil e. Gas, Utica.
Nelson, Evard Louis, Ned's
Auto Supply Co., Mount Glenn
ems.
: O'Brien, George j., Ned's Auto
Supply Co., Mount Clemens.
Pawlak, William r., B. F.
Goodrich Co., Mount Clemens.
Plegue, Edgar, New Haven.
Rinke, Ray j., Rinke Service,
Inc, Warren.
Rivard, Cecil j., Rivard Bros,
Baseline.
Schmidt, Lester j., Mount
Clemens Oil Co., Mount Glenn
ems.
Smyth, w. NJ, Smitty's Serv-
ice, East Detroit.
STANCE, Fred H., Utica Coop
Oil =: Gas, Utica.
Weier, Norman, James Mess
more, Utica.
Westlake, Raymond E., Jr.,
Utica Coop Oil g. Gas, Utica.
Woodward, George S., B. F.
Goodrich Co., Mount Clemens.
Zabowsky, Cass. L., Center
Line.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13
City Okays
Building
Permits

Building permits totaling ST.
$50 were granted last night by
the City Commission.
Henry Trombley, a contractor,
won 500 permit to build new
front on the property formerly
occupied by Powell & Schwartz,
auto dealers, at 295 South Ora
tiot.
An unidentified citizen was
granted a $500 permit to con-
struct a garage at 1925 South
Gratiot. Deputy City Clerk Har
old Lindsey, acting in the alb
sence of City Clerk Joseph Ma
thews, could not read the hand
writing on the permit.
Other permits went to Clar.
ence Monte, 218 Croker, TO
build a two car garage to cost
$400 and to G. H. Smith, 81
Clare, to remodel house to cost
$3.50,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13
81 Draitees
Leave Monday
Accepted Condidotes
Ordered to Report

Fifty-four selectees from the
Mount Clemcns-Warren town.
ship area who were indicted in
TO the u. S. Army Monday will
leave the USO Club on Broad
way Monday. Aug. "a, at 1908
p. m. for Fort Custer, Chef Kro-
mer, chief clerk for Board No.
/, said today.
The men, all placed in the
Army of the United States Re-
serve. are now at their homes
awaiting call TO active service.
Acting Corp. Guy l.. Brown,
Jr., will lead the group.
Because the men will not re-
ceive Army meal tickets, draft
board officials were hopeful to-
day that patriotic groups will
provide coffee and sandwiches
for the men.
All of the selectees must re-
port at the USO Club at II a.
m, KRONER said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13
Gas Dealers
Vote Tonight
Hold Referendum
on Trial Curfew

Retail service station dealers
of Macomb county who inaugu-
rated an 8 p. m. closing trial
curfew on Tuesday of this week
will determine tonight whether
they desire to make the curfew
permanent.
Rankin Peck, executive Sec
rotary of the Retail Gasoline
Dealers Association of Michi-
gan, will preside at tonight's
meeting of dealers from Ma
comb, Wayne, Washtenaw, Oak
land and Monroe counties.
Most of the service stations
in the county gave the curfew
a three-day trial this week. II
the permanent curfew is voted,
stations would be open from z
a. m. to 8 pm. on week days
and from 7 to 5 p. m. on Sun
days
Peck believes the new system
will be adopted, and is of the
opinion that eventually stations
will remain closed all day Sun
day
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13
FBI Seeks Kappe in Probe of Nazi Sabotage Rin<
Link Suspect with Six
Men Executed Last Week
Charge He Was Appointed to Head
Fifth Column Front in US.

be under constant surveillance.
Along with the letter, ii was
learned, the committee will send
to the White House a list of
names of approximately $1,000
persons whose past activities
indicated Nazi sympathies.
Close to 5000 of the names
are of persons the committee
claims contributed to the "Kyff-
hauserbund." and several thou
sand others were identified as
being assoc ated with the
"American-German Volksbund,"
which Kappe's letter described
as "by far the most active and
most indoctrinated com b t
group in acknowledgements
."
How the letter came into the
committees possession was not
disclosed. 1t was written in Ger
man, dated at Stuttgart, Ger
many, January, 1941, and bore
an admonition that those who
received it were to keep it con-
fidential. 1t was numbered one
of what presumably was Sc
ries of instructions sent out by
Kappe from the House Of Ger
manism, Stuttgart.
ut is meant exclusively for
the members of the comradeship
USA," said a prefacing note.
After describing the obstacles
confronted in the United States
by German groups, particularly
from investigations by the Dies
Committee, Kappe's letter said:
ut would be a mistake, how
ever, to conclude from what has
been said in this report that
American Germanism has in
this fateful hour entirely failed.
However, it lacks the organiza-
tional structure, it lacks, in
many cases, the N at On !
strength and discipline, but in
their hearts the Germans of
America experience very deep
ly the powerful revolution in
Europe. They follow breathless-
ly on their shortwave receivers
every phase of the G er m a n
struggle and they always feel
themselves strengthened in their
pride in their G erm n m
through the heroism of the Ger
man soldiers"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13
Salem VILLAGE
Homes Sell
Rapidly

Sale of new homes in Salem
Village, Mount Clemens new
development Of moderately pric-
ed FILA homes is progressing
rapidly, according to officials Of
Benjamin Rich Inc, Detroit
'realators who are handling the
sale.
Several of the home have al
ready been sold to Mount Glenn
ems residents, and the develop
ment is attracting scores of visi-
tors daily to inspect the lovely
home sites.
Salem Village features two
bedroom frame bungalows on
country size lots with all mod
ern city conveniences and low
township taxes. Located on
Carlton Drive, just one block
from Gratiot avenue, the 16
home development is but IS
minutes drive from most of Ma
comb County's many great war
industries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13
Sidney Gersh, 20,
Joins Air Corps

Sidney Gersch, 20, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Gersh, 220 Cass
avenue, was en- route to Fort
Custer today following his en-
listment in the Air Corps of the
u. S. Army.
A former Bather basketball
star, Gersh graduated from the.
Mount Clemens High school in
1910. After attending Michigan
State Normal College for two
years, he worked in the account
ing division at Fort Motor until
his enlistment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13
BY WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-(R
- The Dies Committee, it was
learned authoritatively today,
will send to President Roosevelt
this week copy of a confiden-
tial letter sent from Germany
to trusted Nazi sympathizers in
the United States advising them
that Walter Kappe had been ap-
pointed to head a fifth column
front in this country and paw
ing the way for his work.
The FBI is seeking Kappe in
connection with it's investigation
of Nazi sabotage ring and has
charged he was associated with
six saboteurs executed here last
Saturday after a military COM
mission trial.
Signed by Kappe, whom the
FBI described as head of "a
contemplated German sabotage
organization" the letter, bear
ing the salutation He'll Hitler"
said:
Il have accepted the leader
ship of the comradeship USA
on the grounds that a
central office of the comrade-
ship USA must also exist in
time of war / depend up
on the cooperation of everyone"
In view of the fact kappe
has had more than year and
a half to operate in this coun-
try, since the letter was writ
ten, the committee was reported
to have taken the position that
all persons identified with Nazi
movements in America should
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13
". H. Guy, laborite,
Wins Seat in Commons

LONDON. Aug. 13-(R)-W.
H. Guy, a Laborite, was elected
to the House of Commons seat
left vacant by the death of D.
M. Adams, also a Laborite, it
was announced today.
In the voting, held yesterday,
in the South Poplar Constitu-
ency, Guy polled 1875 votes
against SAL for the Rev. Patrick
Figgis, Christian Socialist.
In the 1885 general election
Adams polled 1878 votes
against 1862 for Mrs. D. Spear
man, a Conservative.
There are four extant copies
of the Magma Charta.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13
Big US. Bombers
Maui Greek Port
Batter Large Concentration
Of Axis Warships, Supplies

rect hits on one cruiser. setting
a second afire and causing IN
explosion aboard q third, 1t was
announced today.
A terrific explosion also was
caused aboard the cruiser on
which the two direct hits were
made, and black smoke was seen
pouring from the second cruiser
as result of either q direct bit
or a near miss.
There also was q terrific ex~
plosion aboard q third cruiser
after bomb burst next to II.
The raid was delivered In the
light of the setting sun on Tues
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13

CAIRO, Aug. 13 - (P) -
Americas huge bombers, swoop-
ing out of setting sun, scored
great damage on three Axis war
ships at Navarino on the west
coast of Greece making two di-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13

Authorities Of Zurich, Swift
erland, have recommended that
children be required to 90 bare
footed during the summer 70
conserve leather. says the d.
partment of Commerce.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13
Richmond Man
Passes Away
Rites Friday for
Gustove Schirmer

RICHMOND Gustave Schir-
mer, 70, resident here for %
years, died Wednesday morning
at his home on South Main
street.
Besides his wife, Fredereicka,
he is survived by two sons, Wal
ter and Ed, of Richmond; two
brothers, Herman, of Armada,
and William, of Romeo and two
sisters, Mrs. Louis Van Austin,
of Mount Clemens, and Mrs.
Amanda Tietz, of Detroit.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at p. m. from the home
with Rev. Edmund Schleicher,
pastor of Trinity Lut h a n
church, officiating. Burial will
be in Richmond Cemetery.
Eight per cent of u. S. mar
riages ended in divorce court 40
years ago; today, it's 16 per
cent