davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
Choir Rehearsal

Choir RehearSak
The st. Joseph'S parish choir will
meet for rehearsal tonight at 7:45
at the choir room In the old st.
Joseph's school under the direction
Of Professor Alexander j. Aleksis.
Preparations will be started for the
annual spring concert and play to
be presented by the combined choirs
In the latter part Of next month.
Latest tributes made to Mayor
Scully by leaders Of Lithuanian Or
CARNATIONS Of the Brooklyn section
are as follows:
The passing Of Mayor Vincent A.
Scully. In behalf of the Ameri-
can Friends Of Lithuania, we ex-
tend to his dear and bereaved fam.
lily our most heartfelt sympathy He
has left us much too soon. A fig
Of an understanding and agreeable
personality, loving and doing his
unselfish best for all concerned,
his leaving US so soon, Is q per-
sonal loss to each and everyone of
us. We will always remember his
assuring and helpful spirit in Lar
recent interest, his advise and cour-
age will continue. but he will be
'ppreciatively missed by many of
he local Lithuanians and the
American Friends of Lithuania, Inc.
Mrs. M. J. Colney, Organizing
chairman.
The Lithuanian Committee for
Defense Of America, extend their
most sincere sympathy to Mrs. Vim
cent A. Scully, daughters, and all
the bereaved family of Mayor
Scully. The passing of a character
we all loved. and so greatly need
these trying days will be greatly
mourned and missed by us all.
JACOB TRECIKAS. Pres.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
New Baltimore

The Kings and Queens Bowl
ing League attended a hockey
game. played between the De-
troit Red Wings and the Toronto
Maple Leafs. on Thursday.
Later the group went out to din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chock-
ley will hold a houseWarming
at their home on Base street,
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schobel,
Jr., mildred Plegue) are resid-
ing in the upstairs Wellard
apartment.
Mrs. Leslie Maliskey and
daughter, Shirley were visitors
of Mrs. Orion Green of Royal
Oak, Wednesday.
Harry Schmidt, of Detroit, Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Paul
Schmidt, Thursday.
James Marsh, of Mount Glenn
ems, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marsh, Monday.
Miss Hazel Kleehammer, a
resident of New Baltimore for
80 years, died at Mt. Carmel
Mercy hospital. Wednesday
night. She was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Kleehammer,
and sister of Joseph, of New
Baltimore; August and Rober,
of Detroit; and Henry of the U
S. Army in Texas. Funeral will
be held at st. Mary's church.
New Baltimore. on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hill
had as dinner guests Tuesday
1t. Paul Sonnenberg and his
mother, Mrs. Emma Sonnenberg
Pfc. James Mccormack left
Midway, and joined his flee,
about two weeks ago, according
to word received by his parents
Mrs. E. j. Dudzinski is Wis
iting her husband at Des Moines
Iowa, for two weeks.
Private Dale Simmerman, Jr.
who has been stationed at Mi.
ami Beach. Florida, was trans
ferred to Centre College, Dan
vile, Kentucky.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
Obituaries
MRS. JOHN H. CHARBENEAU

MRS. JOHN H. CHARBENEAU
Funeral services for Mrs
Charbeneau 81, who died Sun
day at ST. Joseph's hospital
will be held from the home OF
her son, Roland, 1872 Riverside
drive at $50 am. Wednesday
and at 10 from st. Louis Catho-
lie church.
Mrs. Charbeneau was a mem
Der of st. Peters church, of the
Altar Society of st. Louis
church, the meow. several
guilds of ST. Louis church and
Of st. Anthony's Study Club of
st. Peters church.
Besides her husband, John,
and her son, Roland, she Is sur
vived by two daughters, Sister
Joan Patricia of the Immaculate
Heart Order of River Rouge, and
Mrs. John Griffin, and q son,
Harold, the latter two of Mount
Clemens; four brothers, Bert,
Norman, Robert and Bernard
McInerny; three sisters. Mrs.
Frank Provost, Mrs. Emmett
Ballantine and Mrs. Chris
O'Brien and eight grandchil-
dren.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
GeneraIPurpose Chickens
Likely Choice for Amateurs
Prepared for NEA Service by
the Department Of Agriculture,
Bureau Of Animal Industry

Prepared for NEA Service by
the Department of Agriculture,
Bureau Of Animal Industry
The prospective owner of q
backyard flock of chickens has
a wide range of breeds and va
rieties from which to choose.
Most of them have been de-
veloped in response to market
needs, preferences of breeders,
and the taste of fanciers. There
also are varieties of game chick
ems, developed and still used in
some countries, for fighting. A
few other varieties, including
bantams, are kept for aorna-
menta. purposes or as pets.
The breeds raised for utility
purposes fall into three main
groups: Light, general-purpose,
and heavy. Each group COM
prises several breeds and varie-
ties. The most common light
breed is the Leghorn, excellent
as a layer, but not so desirable
as a producer of meat, except
for small-sized broilers. Leghorn
eggs are white. The general-pur-
pose breeds include the Ply
mouth Rock, Rhode Island Red,
Wyandotte, and New Hamp-
shire. There are several varieties
of some of these breeds and they
all lay brown or tinted eggs.
Strains of these breeds that are
bred for high egg production
lay well and also make good
table poultry. Typical heavy
breeds are the Jersey Black
Giant and Brahma. Mature
specimens of the heavy breeds
sometimes weigh 10 to IL
pounds, thus providing about as
much meat as a small turkey.
CONSIDER TEMPERAMENT
The backyard poultry owner
will 10 we'll to pick the breed
and variety he likes best be-
cause that is the kind he is like
ly to give the best care. Chick
ems of white and other light
plumage are preferred by some
poultrymen because the pin
feathers of such birds are incon-
spicuous. But this characteristic
is offset by the tendency of
light-colored birds to get dirty
and appear unattractive under
average city conditions.
The temperament of birds as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
Weary Tax Clerks
Begin 10 Sort Mail
Tons Of lost.Minute
Reports Foee Offieiols

DETROIT, March 16 - (P) -
Weary clerks rubbed the sleep
from their eyes and began the
formidable task today of sorting
and adding up the 1912 income
tax returns after the greatest
last-hour payment rush in the
city's history.
Kept on the job until late last
night the collector of internal
revenue staff had received the
last payment within the dead
line but still was confronted
with the job of processing the
returns.
Officials said this probably
would take ten days. In the
meantime, they would not even
hazard a guess as to the total
returns.
Long after the collectors Of
flee closed at 9 o'clock last night
after handling day-long streams
of citizens, the Federal Building
was crowded with persons mail
ing in returns to come within
the deadline.
So great was the crowd that
at one time their automobiles
blocked the street beside the
Federal Building which serves as
fire lane for q downtown fire
station on alarms in the bust
ness district.
To make matters worse, Il
began to rain in the course of
the evenig, and many a taxpay-
er went home with wet feet and
a soggy hat.
Tax officials estimated that
approximately 1900, 900 persons
had filed returns through the
Detroit office, an increase of
about 100000 over last year. AT
peak periods 1900 returns an
hour were received.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
Snow White
Riddled by
500 Shells
BY DANIEL DE LUCE

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTH AFRICA, March 1e
-(R-Plenty of daylight show
ed through Snow White" when
she came home she had SOC
holes in her from enemy shells
bullets and shrapnel - but she
made it.
A proud ground crew took
her in hand from, an equally
proud flying group when the pi-
lot, Lieut.. David A. Sacknoff OF
Portland, Me, and the co-pilot,
Lieut.. Albert r. Ralcott of 1881
Willard Ave.) Grand Rapids,
Mich, set her down.
Snow White" is an American
Mitchell bomber. Shot up until
in spots she looked like a sieve,
she had come home from her
14th raid on the Nazis in Tu-
nisia. On the 13 previous raids
she had been untouched.
Shrapnel wounded the bonn
barber but he crawled back in
to position to drop his explos-
ives on the enemy. Anti-aircraft
fire enveloped the ship and Mes
serschmitt 1905 riddled her.
Still, Snow White" flew, and
fought.
The glass over the upper tur-
ret of Staff Sgt. John j. Grace
of Philadelphia, gunner, was
shattered, but he was unhurt and
continued firing. The other gun
ner, Technical Sgt. Richard l..
Wesline of Milwaukee, escaped
injury when a cannon shell en-
tered the fuselage and exploded
against the bulkhead. Armor
plating protected him.
A direct hit on the planes
nose knocked off the glass COW
ering the bombardier's compart-
ment. Wounded in the leg, he
none-the-less squirmed into po-
sition to drop his load on the
bombing run.
Regulations governing publ
cation of the names of casualties
meant that the bombardier's
identity was withheld temporar-
lily. He was the only crew
to be hurt.)
When Snow White" came
home, her left wing was rid
died, the inboard tank bore 46
holes with rubber protection
keeping it leakproof, the left en-
CINE nacelle was shot up, and
the right wing flap was full of
holes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
MRS. JOHN w. ELLIS

Rites for Mrs. Ellis, long a
resident of Ray township, will
be held at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday
at Davis Methodist church with
Rev. Harry Clark officiating.
She died at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. VERNE Omig, in
New Haven where she had been
staying for the past 10 weeks.
Surviving are three sons, AL
fred, Davis, Orville and Thomas,
all of Armada; three daughters,
Mrs. Omig and Mrs. Belva Nun
neley, both of New Haven, and
Mrs. Myrtle Carey, of Detroit;
two sisters, Misses Mary and
Alta Fries, of Davis; II grand
children and II great-grand-
children.
The body will lie at the Ellis
home on Romeo Plank road in
Davis until Wednesday at p.
m, and will then lie in state at
the church until time of services.
She was a faithful member of
the church.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
Dairy(urbs
Are Proposed
Conservation
Program Outlined

James II. Brian, st. Clair and
Macomb County Supervisor for
the Farm Security Administra-
ton, United States Department
of Agriculture, announces as
part of the war effort a new pro-
gram for the conservation Of
dairy cows, heifers, and calves
The purpose of the program is to
vent potential producers
from going to slaughter.
A critical shortage of milk
and milk products exists and is
constantly growing. The dairy
production needed for military
and civilian consumption great
ly exceeds present production.
Severe shortages of milk have
occurred in areas where popula-
ton has greatly increased as a
result of military camps or in
dustrial war production plants.
There is every indication that
extreme difficulty will be en-
countered in even maintaining
present production. The in
creased demands for the armies
of the United Nations, for the
lend-lease programs, and for
civilian war workers and other
domestic consumption generally
will require every possible
pound of milk and milk prod
ucts which can be produced.
1t takes more than two years
to grow and bring a dairy cow
into production. There is gen.
eral scarcity of replacement
cows in concentrated dairy
areas. At the same time many
young dairy animals are going
to slaughter which should be
raised and bred for replacement
purposes, if production is to be
maintained and increased.
All dairy animals purchased
will be available for resale and
redistribution within the county
and state of Michigan. Any sur
plus dairy animals in st. Clair
and Macomb counties will be
shipped to other areas having a
shortage of dairy cattle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
ANTHONY NIEMER

Funeral services for Anthony
Niemer, 80, of 1922 Michigan
avenue, Roseville, will be held
from the Clyne Funeral Home in
East Detroit at $50 a. m. Thurs
day, and at 900 from st. Julian
Catholic church with burial in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Besides his wife, Antoinette,
he is survived by four children,
Louis, John, Mrs. August Liske,
and Mrs. Herbert Kent, all of
Roseville. He died Monday at
his home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
British Smash
Ahead Toward
Tunisian Base
Occupy Strategic
Ridge in Key
Sedjeonone Area
BY DANIEL De LUCE

b DANlEL DC LIVE
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTH AFRICA, March Is
-(R)-The British First Army,
in Northern Tunisia, advancing
in the Sed Jeanane area without
meeting resistance, has occupied
a strategic wooded ridge, and
other Allied forces with artillery
support have routed strong enc
my patrols of armored vehicles
in the Casa area, 200 miles to
the South.
An Allied headquarters COM
munique which announced these
successes on the ground, also
told Of an outburst of new fury
in the struggle for air suprem-
acy in Tunisia.
The artillery action in the
area Of Casa was accompanied
by two heavy raids on Mezzouna
airdrome, 81 miles northeast of
Gafsa, in which the entire air.
field and a number of parked
planes were blanketed with
bursting bombs.
Heavy bombers continued to
blast at the Axis supply lines
across the Sicilian Straits, and in
an attack on a convoy scored q
direct hit on one ship.
The western desert air force,
with activity confined to patrol
ling along the Mareth Line posi-
tons facing the British Eighth
Army, also conducted sweeps
among Axis transport North of
Toujane, strong point of the
Mareth Line.
British infantry, which prev
iously had failed to clear out
the German Elite troops from
the forested- high ground four
miles Southeast of Tamera in
the Sedjenane area, swept for
ward again yesterday and found
hte enemy had withdrawn to
new positions protecting the
road to Sedjanane. Sedjenane
is about 40 miles west of Bizerte
and only about IL miles South
of the coast.
REPULSE PATROLS
French forces with American
guns turned back the patrols Of ,
enemy armor which were adj
vancing between Gafsa and Net
laoui, 20 miles to the West,
where the French were CONSOLE
dating recently won positions in
that mining region.
The Mezzouna airdrome so
miles Southwest Of Sfax was hit
in two raids OF less than five
minutes. Tw 1 n motored Ma
RAIDERS with Lightning and Spit
fire escort first sprinkled frag-
mentation bombs from one end
of the field to the other and
among IL single and twin-engin-
ed aircraft.
Twin-motored Mitchells with
Warhawks as top cover followed
Immediately and reported hits
among 10 to IL other aircraft be-
lieved to be Junkers SO two-mot-
ored bombers. Clouds of smoke
drifted over the field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
Detroit Official
Terms Airport

The mile-square area in War
rem township sought by the De-
troit Common Council as site
for the proposed m nicipal air.
port was branded a lomon today
by Bert r. Sogge, assistant cor
poration council in charge of
condemnation proceedings.
Despite Sogge's unflattering
opinion of the area bounded by
Ryan, Dequindre, Eight and
Nine Mile, he indicated he may
bring condemnation proceedings
to acquire the property by the
end of this week. Meanwhile two
injunction suits designed to pre-
vent the city from obta ling the
land are pending in Macomb
county circuit court.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
luiiwaife
Sfraies Coast
Strikes Beck at
Raj Tormentors

LONDON, March IS - (R -
Striking back after the Raj had
bombed German airfields in
France at dusk, Nazi planes at
tackled several localities in east
ern England last night in raids
which the Berlin radio said CEN
tered on Grimsby at the mouth
of the Humber River.
The British reported that at
least four and possibly five of
the enemy raiders had been shot
down, and the Germans ac-
knowledged the loss of at least
two.
Authoritative sources said the
German raids caused only light
damage and no casualties.
The Raj foray last evening
was aimed at the airfield at St.
Brieuc in Brittany and was car
ried out by a formation of Ven
tura bombers escorted by Spit
fires, the Air Ministry said. One
bomber was reported lost.
This raid, the communique
said, followed a daylight attack
by Raj Typhoons on :, enemy
shipping off the Dutch coast,
during which an armed trawler
was set afire.
The fact that no British raid
ers were over Germany last
night was news on the Berlin
radio, an announcer reading
bulletin reporting there had
been no attack on the Reich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
MRS. FLORENCE F. KIRKUM

MRS. FLORENCE F. KIRKUM
Funeral services for Mrs.
Florence F. Kirkum, 81, of $50
Clay street, New Baltimore, who
died Monday morning, are to be
held Wednesday afternoon at 2:
pm. from the Will Funeral
Home, New Haven, with the
Rev. Harold Iske, of New Balti-
more, officiating. Mrs Kirkum
is survived by her husband,
Frank, by two daughters, Mrs.
Ethel Froh and Mrs. Edna Nc
Kinley and by three sisters, Mrs.
Mae Wiley, Mrs. Kate Stein
brink and Mrs. Hazel Meeker.
Born in Ray township Mrs. Kir-
KUN had been a lifelong resi-
dent of Macomb county.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
Bennett Death
Officially
Listed

WASHINGTON, March 16-
R-Three Michigan men were
included in an announcement
made by the war department to-
day listing 1873 United States
personnel as killed in action in
Alaska, Asia, Europe, North
America, North Africa, South
Pacific the southwest Pacific
and the Philippine Islands.
Two so diers reported as
killed in the south Pacific area
are: Pvt. John E. Bell. Mother.
Mrs. Julia Doyle, 1887 Quincy,
Detroit.
Pvt. John Jaedzejer. Martin
Sadjak, friend, $685. st. Hedwig,
Detroit.
Killed in action In the Philip
pine Islands.
As reported by the Japanese
through the international Red
Cross, was First Lieut.. Ralph E.
Bennett. Father, Ralph E. Ben
nett, 119 Jones street, Mt. Glenn
ems.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
PUPILS to Take
Qualifying Exams
for Army, Navy

All Mount Clemens High
school students will take a COM
petitive two-hour examination
April 2 which will admit success
full candidates to the Viz pro-
grams of either the U. S. Army
or Navy, Principal Monte Nc
Farlane said today.
Those accepted, will be en-
rolled in a university or college
as officer candidates.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16

Funeral services for Mr.. Bra
dy, 50, found dead in his bed
of a heart attack at his home,
1889 Erie drive, Harrison town.
ship Sunday, will be held at 2
pm. Wednesday from the La
Croix & Groesbeck Funeral
home with Rev. G.. A. Merifield
officiating. Burial will be in
Clinton Grove Cemetery.
Mr.. Brad was a veteran of
World War l. He is survived
by two daughters, MORA and
Marjory, both of Derbyshire,
England. A baker, he lived
alone.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16

we'll as their size and color mer-
its consideration. In back yards
and well-developed suburban
areas fowl of quiet disposition,
such as the general-purpose and
heavy breeds, are less likely to
annoy neighbors than the small
err. more active ones. On the
other hand, active, nervous birds
of Leghorn type are easier to
keep in laying condition and are
broody less often than the larger
birds.
NO BREED PERFECT
Leghorns weighing up to 2
pounds make desirable broilers,
and good laying strains are
readily available. The general
purpose birds usually are pref
cradle for both meat and eggs.
The young stock of these breeds
are good broilers and fryers.
Also, when they mature, reach
ing a weight of five pounds or
more, they make excellent
roasting chickens. Even after the
hens of these breeds have laid
many eggs and have passed 2
years of age, they are good eat
ing if properly cooked. Old
birds, however, are inclined to
get overfat If fed literally and
some strains are inclined to 60
broody frequently.
From the foregoing comments
it is apparent that no one breed
or variety has all the good
points, and that each has GER
tain merits to fit individual
needs and preferences. If the
first choice does not give entire
satisfaction, there is always the
opportunity to make a change.
The crossing of certain breeds
is sometimes practised for spe-
cific purposes-such as broiler
production-but such offspring
should not be used as a source
of Matching eggs. Promiscuous
crossing results in mongrel
birds.
NEXT: How to manage the
flock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
MRS. CHARLES
CHAMBERLAIN

Rites for Mrs, Chamberlain,
81, were held Friday from the
home of her sister,. Mrs. Clar-
ence Cottrell, of Armada.
Surviving are her husband
and two sisters, Mrs. Cottrell,
ands Mrs. H w. Bliss, of New
York. Mrs. Chamberlain died
Q week ago at Booth hospital,
Romeo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
MRS. MATILDA PAETZEL

Funeral services for MRS. Ma
tilda Paetzel, 50, a lifelong
resident of Casco and Lenox
townships, will be held at 1870
p. m, Thursday, from the
Hensch Funeral Home in Rich
mond and at 2 p. m. from st. Pc
ter's Lutheran church, Mutton
Vile. The Rev. William Junke
will conduct services. Arrange
ments are under the direction OF
the Hensch Funeral Home. Mrs.
Paetzel is survived by her hus-
band, Rudolph; by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. William VAIL and
Mrs. Laura Nuss; by one sister,
Mrs. Cornell, and by six broth
ers. William, John, Henry, Louis,
Rudolph and Robert Frank.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
NO SALE

LEWISTON, Idaho - Lewis
ton banned slot and pinball ma
chimes, and citizen Ed Klonick
told reporters tn. town might
as well be folded up a tent
and given back to the Indians.
Pretty soon he got a letter
from a Nez Perez Indian:
I'VE don't want it. You just
fold II UP and keep it,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
COUPLE STANDS MUTE

Donald Lomis, %, and his
wife, Harriet, 10, of 25005 De-
quind-e road, Warren township,
we're free on bond today artery
they stood mute to charges of
contributing to the delinquency
of 15-year-old Center Line girl
on arrangement Monday before
Justice Frank E. Jeanette. Ex-
animation in each case was set
for April 7.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
ADMITS CHARGE

Ernest Richards, AZ, 1868
Pack lrd enue, Van Dyke, paid
$50 fine and costs when he
pleaded guilty to drunk driving
on arraignment today before
Justice frank E. Jeanette. He
was arrested by city police Sun
day on South Broadway.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
Mothers, Daughters
Meet This EVENING

The Mothers and Daughters
club will meet tonight at 8
o'clock with Mrs. Plez Jones.
116 Clinton street. A guest
speaker will appear.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
COTTAGES LOOTED

Theft of $3.50 worth of sports
equipment from seven unoccu-
pied cottages on Riverside Bay
Court in Harrison township was
solved today when five boys
ranging in age from 13 to 16
confessed to Deputy Sheriffs
Thomas Kaltenbach and Rich
ard DeKetelaere. The boys were
turned over to County Agent
John Ahrens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
MRS. NETTIE McGRAW

Funeral services for Mrs. Net
tie McGraw, "a, of 24243 Rein
avenue, East Detroit, were held
Tuesday at her former home in
Sheldon, Ill. Mrs. McGraw, who
died Saturday, Is survived by her
husband. David, by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Eva Spidle, Mrs. Vera
Wilson and Mrs. Minnie Wyers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
MRS. DEBORAH BARNHART

MRS. DEBORAH BARNHART
Services, at Waupaca. Wis,
were held Monday for Mrs. De-
borah Barnhart, 81, of 1887
Evergreen avenue, East Detroit,
who died Friday. Mrs. Barnhart
is survived by her husband, Del
bert, by one daughter, Mrs. LOU
is F. Dean, and by two sons,
David and Donald. The William
D. Clyne Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.