davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-21
ISAACS ZYCH

The marriage of Miss Hazel Marie
Isaacs, daughter of Mr.. Minos
Isaacs of Greenwood, and Second
Glass Petty Officer Louis Carl Zych,
son of Mrs. Margaret Mcneil of
Wilmington, took place on Sunday
afternoon. May 8. at the Methodist
Church, Harrington. The double
ring ceremony was used. The Rev.
Robert E. Green, pastor of the
church, officiated. Immediate men,
bers of the families attended. At
tendants were Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Howard Turner of fredericksburg,
Md. The bride wore a pale blue
suit with navy accessories and a
cOrsage of gardenias. She wore a
diamond necklace, an heirloom
from the bridegroom's mothers
family. Mrs. Turner wore beige
suit and luggage tan accessories
and a cOrsage of pink rosebuds.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides father after which the cOu-
pie left on a wedding trip to Will
mingtOn where another reception
was held at the home of Mrs. Nc
Neil. The bride is a graduate of
the Greenwood High School and is
employed at the DUPONT nylon plant
in SeafOrd. The bridegroom has
been in the United States Navy for
the past two years and has been
stationed at the naval station at
Cocoa. Fla.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-21


Mrs. Edward ]. Salevan, Miss
Frances McNatt and Miss
Elaine Townsend attended a
surprise miscellaneous shower
given to Miss Helen Futcher of
Lewes, at the Sequoia Tea
Room on Thursday evening Of
last week. The hostesses
were Miss Margaret Anne Sale
van, Mrs. George Schmalhofer,
Miss Grace Carpenter and Miss
Elizabeth Joseph. Miss Futch-
er, daughter of Mrs. Frances
Futcher, will leave on June Is
for Fort Lewis, Washington,
where she will be married to
Corporal James F. Salevan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ].
Salevan.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-21
HUDSON

Mrs. Maggie R. Hudson. aged 72
years. wife of William Hudson,
died at her home on Marshall
street, Milford. Sunday afternoon,
May 16. Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon at two
O'Clock, from Lofiand's funeral
home. Interment in Odd Fellows
Cemetery. Reys. Baker and Hun
gerford officiated.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-21
CONAWAY

L. Annie Conaway, aged 73 years,
died at her late home on the
Bridgeville Georgetown road. Fri
day. May IA, after an illness of sew
eral months. She was the wife of
w. B. Conaway. and was born and
reared in Sussex county. Her par
ents were the late John Cannon
Short and Elizabeth Day Short.
The funeral was from her late resi-
dence on Monday, with Rev. A. E.
Knicely and Rev. R. E. Green Off
ciating. Surviving are her hus-
band. w. B. Conaway. and one
daughter. Mrs. Thomas P. Hauser,
residing at home, and one step
daughter. Mrs. C. E. Johnson,
Mansfield, Mass. Interment was in
Bridgeville Cemetery. There is one
sister, Mrs. James H. Baxter,
Georgetown, and one brother, Har-
ry c. Short, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-21
WILCUTTS


Following a weeks illness, Mrs.
Bessie NJ. Wilcutts. aged sc years,
widow of Ernest Wilcutts, passed
away at her home on Governors
avenue, Dover, on Tuesday, May IL.
She was a daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Ambrose Morris of tnat
town, and is sorvived by eight chill
dren; Walter Wilcotts, FELTON,; Mrs.
Lee Vickers, Wilmington: Nolan
Wilcutts. WOodside; Mrs. James
Parker, Leipsic; Ernest Wilcutts,
Dover; Mrs. Harry Warrington,
Dover; Mrs. Jessie Craig, Whining
ton; Roy Wilcutts, U. S. Army,
Fort Hamilton, n. Y; six grand
children. She also leaves two sis
ters and two brOthers-Mrs. Chas.
r. Wilson. near Glendale: Mrs.
Mart Butterfield. Pleasy Morris and
Cleveland Morris of Philadelphia.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. F. d. Milbury, pastor of Mt.
Salem Methodist Church, Whining
ton. from her late home at two
o'clock Friday afternoon. and inter-
ment was made in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-21
CORBIT

Fred L. COrbit, aged IS years
husband of the late Ella Blair Cor
bit, passed away at Pittsburgh on
Sunday evening. May 16. Funeral
services were held Tuesday after
noon at the Berry funeral home,
at two o'clock. with Rev.
DIR. Frank Herson. pastor of Ave
nue. Methodist Church. officiating.
Interment was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery. Milford. He is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. James Meal
lister. Trenton. n. j.. and one sis
ter, Mrs. Clark Maxwell of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-28
Legal Notices

ffice Court House Mount Clemens.
Michigan, are in accordance with the re-
funding schedule, called for payment
November !, 1919:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-28
Richmond
BY MABEL WINKEL

Norbert Ruemenapp, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph N. Rueme-
napp, who recently enlisted in
the Seabees and stationed at the
u. S. Naval Construction Train
ing Center at Camp Perry, Will
liamsburg, Va, arrived on
Thursday to spend a short fur
Tough with his family here.
Miss Peggy Marshall, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. +. n, Mar
shall, has enrolled as fresh
man at Michigan State College,
East Lansing.
Mrs. Harvey Better of Mag
ara Falls, Canada, visited the
past week with her sister, Mrs.
Eli Reno, Maple street, this viii
lage.
Mrs. Royce Howes will enter
tain for the members OF the So
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-28

rority of the Congregational
church in her home on Wednes-
lay evening, Sept. 20, Mrs. d.
d. Brady will have charge of
the worship service and pro-
gram.
The regular meeting of the To-
cal branch of the American Red
Cross will be held in the village
hall on Tuesday evening, Sept.
%.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-28
HOME FRONT

TEMPLE, Tex. - First Lieut..
Arthur NJ. Madley, Jr., returned
home from North Africa and
found:
His mother suffering from a
cut hand, his fathers leg injured
in an accident, and his wife with
a wrenched ankle.
Madley had just completed so
combat missions. Neither he nor
any crew member got a scratch.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-28
Board of Education Minutes

The regular meeting OF the Board OF
Education was held Tuesday. Septem-
Der Z. 1913 AZ 1880 o'clock, In the Of
fees OF William T. Kelly.
All members present
The meeting was called u order BY
the president and the minutes OF the
previous meeting were approved
The report OF the Librarian was read
and ordered spread upon the minutes.
The following report OF the Treasurer
was read and ordered spread upon the
minutess
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-28

No further interest viii be paid on these
bonds other that the November !. 1919
Coupons.
Interest coupons must accompany these
bonds when presenting same for payment
and vice versa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-28

$50 1900 90
~ order 81 the Board Of Mscomb
County Road Commissioners.
Flovd 6 Finch Chairman
Nicholas ? Rund. Vice Chairman
Harry W. V. Lumley. Member
Sept 2S-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-28
CALL NOTICE. BoNpS

November !, 1919
The following Highway Refundlne
Bonds payabie AZ the County TreaSIrers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01
Rotary

Continued from Page One)
wise the Red Cross when such aid
Is needed "a qulckly as possible.
Millions OF surgical dressings will
be needed, the quota for one month
this year being greater than for the
whole year OF 1912; 100000 pints
OF blood are needed. which together
With numerous other demands call
for n budget totaling $l2J, 100000.
or this amount Ypsllanti's quota
Is $500.
In the past, Campaign Chairman
f. NJ Greenstreet pointed out. ID
has been the custom 10 give one or
two dollars per family. This year
the request IL for 81 per person,
and families able 10 give more are
requested TO subscribe S25. $50 or
500 as they can afford, to make
up for families who will be unable
10 meet quota REQUESTS.
In introducing the speaker. Club
President Olin G. Eckley spoke OF
the excellent work which the Rcd
Cross has been doing and empha.
sized the able leadership for which
Mrs. Mslin Is entitled to highest
commentator
Guests present were Sam II. Clark
and Robert Houck. lpsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01
MRS. AIEREpIA CAFES

Mrs. AlfIieda Burns Gates, 1ll7
Pearl St, passed away at 1880 this
morning with a heart attack. She
was born Jan. 90, 1880, at North
Muskegon, a daughter OF Christoph-
err Burns. She WAS married TO
Leon ]. Gates Nov. Z, 1906, in Mus
kegon. lie died Feb. IS, 1925.
Mrs. Gates was a member OF st.
Johns Church and the Altar So
ciety and a member and past com.
mander of the Maccabees and an
active member. of the Woman's
Club.
Mrs. Gates is survived by her
son Ralph Gates; two daughters,
Miss Alleen Gates and Mrs. Char
les Roberts eleanor, all OF Ypsi-
lanti. Two granddaughters, Mar
jorie and Lois Gates, always had
lived with their grandmother
There were also three other grand
children, Donna G.. Gates, Joyce
Roberts and Lee Roberts. Other
survivors are three sisters. Mrs.
Fred A. Stoeffhaas, Chicago, Mrs.
Claude da Silva, Atlanta, Ca. and
Mrs. Dan Moloney, Dixon, Ill.
Rosary will be said at o'clock
Tuesday night at the ]. E. Moore
Funeral Home. and funeral SER
vices will be Wednesday morning
at $50 at st. Johns Catholic
Church, with burial in st. Johns
Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01
Labor Draft

CONTINUED from Page OneD
zation and a solution OF manpower
problems.
Stimson attributed the demands
for the furloughing of soldiers to
work on farms and for the blanket
draft deferment of farm workers
to increasing evidence of the in
adequacy of the present controls to
achieve full utilization OF our
manpower and to solve the labor
shortage problem
Endorsed by Knox
II was reported that Secretary of
the Navy Knox may also endorse
the compulsory bill. Knox, it was
disclosed. has been studying the
measure and may have a statement
today.
Congress was agitated both over
the food situation and the report of
Manpower Commissioner Paul V.
McNutt that 3 100000 out OF a total
of 6,400, 900 more sought for indus
try and the armed services, must
be obtained by a contraction OF
civilian business.
Farm bloc senators, demand
ing a halt Of the drain on farm
labor, warned OF food famine I'M
less the action is taken.
The job of Congress is to pro-
vide food and supplies to fight the
war and the job of the chiefs of
staff is to fight the war; said Sen.
Ed Johnson (D) Colo. The Army
and Navy are doing a good job
and Congress is doing a rotten job.
May Join Gsndhi
Unless something is done to re-
lieve the drain on agricultural la
Dor the American people had bet
ter get ready to join Mohandas X.
Gandhi in a 2l-day fast.
"Our rationing is an indication
OF a shortage. Rationing, however
will really get under way before
the year is out.
Il think that rationing will be
extended to point where the pres.
ent food supply bill will be cut in
half before Christmas. 1913. We
will have the lowest living stand
ard we ever had"
Declaring that the nation is
headed into a tight spot" in food
Sen. George (D) Ga, endorsed the
Bankhesd bill, with a prediction
that Congress will approve it..
George said that the Lend-Lease
program will be threatened unless
an adequate labor supply is provid-
ed for the farmers.
The Bankhead bill was intro
duced with the support of 40 sena-
tors, almost one half OF the Senate.
a showdown on the measure was
averted in the Military Affairs
Committee last week.
The measure was scheduled TO
come before the committee today
but another postponement was
sought. The committee was re-
ported TO be closely divided on
the issue.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01

Continued from Page One)
cilities in the critical area around
Hpsilanti were taxed beyond any
capacity TO serve, pointing out that
probably what is called absentee
ism among bomber plant workers
had some connection with unat.
tractive conditions met by work
ers.
chapeIle Asks Aid
Ernest II. Chapelle. superinten.
dent OF schools of Ypsilanti, stated
the need for a central planning
agency and said III there Is any
federal plan. We don't know about
II. We have had some excellent
luncheons though. We started
planning before steel girder had
gone up at the Bomber Plant. hut
our blue prints are still filed IN
the safe. We need federal aid at
once, a central planning agency
and a single unit"
Willard Martinson. educational
director UAW.CIO. local 80, said,
Eve, with 10000 members of our
union, quite a pressure group. II
might be said, look TO the Uni
Nersity OF Michigan 10 offer some
adult education plan to us. Some
thing practical"
Speaking about the critical need
for aid for better family life in
the area, Miss Mary Hester point.
ed out the need of domestic happi-
ness, If production is TO he effici.
emit She says conditions in the
area are threat to family morale
and that men need domestic happi-
ness to stop absenteeism.
Delinquent Mothers
Miss Ethel Salisbury pointed out
that war working mothers are be.
coming delinquency problem.
That tiny infants were being left
in cribs unmoved for 10 hours, and
in one instance had for an attend
ant an epileptic girl and another
an imbecile uncle.
Mr.. Taft said. IT'S all interest.
ing. But | am no magician or die
tator. have your report now.
The WPB which seems TO be the
principal devil with horns has had
changing problems of war needs
before it, and utter shortage OF
materials. We don't need a fed
eral office OF centralized control.
We act on the information OF our
field men and you have them at
the Detroit office. We have no
police power TO come in and tell
you what to do. You tell US what
yuI want and well do our best. I
might say that when we go before
Congress, anything that has social
agency connected with it has two
strikes on 1t to begin with"
Taft Sees Need
In his talk Saturday night in Ann
Arbor. Mr.. Taft commended the
production workers. He admitted
the conditions and said that they
should be remedied. He said, THE
people Of Wayne, Washtenaw and
Mscomb Counties have done an
outstanding Job in setting up their
central agencies. The federal gov
eminent hasn't moved as fast but
we are getting there
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01
Budget

Continued from Page One)
mental hospital program has been
included in the proposed bills.
May Use Whip
Senator Don Wander Werp, chair
man OF the senate fiscal commit
tee, promised TO lay the whip over
his committees shoulders this week
in an attempt TO begin the parade
OF budget bills through the legis-
lature halls. Similar promises OF
action came from the house con-
mittee.
Both groups we're said TO be near
the end OF their budget hearings.
Wander Werp said he and Rep. John
p. Espie. chairman CO The house
committee, had agreed generally
to eliminate extensive investiga.
tions of the budget measures stu
died by the committee OF the OPP
posite Chamber.
To Meet Tonight
The conference committee ap-
pointed to seek a compromise be-
tween house and senate views on
the bill to abolish the highway corr
missionership is scheduled for its
first get.together tonight.
House members, fearful lest
Democrats suspend the effect OF the
bill by initiating a referendum, said
they would insist on returning to
the measure a provision attaching
a $4,000 appropriation for the
highway department. Appropria-
ton laws may not be attacked by
the initiative. The senate once
struck out that provision.
Listed for Vote
The anti-chain banking bill. ma
jor controversy of the 1871 session,
was listed for a vote tonight, al
though opponents said they hoped
10 attach an amendment limiting
its scope 10 communities over go
900 population.
In the house. members prepared
to vote 100000 to the auditor
general TO enable him 10 pick up
coal and food bargains in the open
mlra,t before institutional apprO-
priations become available in July.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS the men OF our arm
ed forces are fighting and dying
ii the far flung battlefronts of
the world-from the steaming jun
giles of New Guinea to the sunbak-
ed sands Of Africa on the sea and
in the air: and
WHEREAS the success OF our
forces in preserving a world where
men and women may be free de-
Ponds on the support and inspira-
ton they get from the peoples
back home: and
WHEREAS II is the privilege
and duty OF every man and woman
and child to serve the cause OF
humanity In every manner posi-
BILE and to as great extent as pos
sible: and
WHEREAS It is the aim OF
peace loving people of our nation
to contribute in sweat and toll and
sacrifice-sacrifice OF Injuries and
comforts to the support of those
men who are risking and giving
their lives for us: and
WHEREAS at the same time our
home front must be prepared to
cope not only with possible attack
on our shores but with natural dis
asters, such as earthquake, flood.
hurricane, tornado. drought, fire,
explosion or epidemic; and
WHEREAS the American Red
Cross is equipped and. ready to
carry on in our own and every
community such indispensable vel
fare programs as public health
nursing, home nursing, first aid,
water safety and accident proven
ton. and through the Junior Red
Cross in the schools, to act as the
medium for service by our young
people; and
WHEREAS the American Red
Cross is able and ready to render
protection and relief in case Of the
aforementioned disasters;
THEREFORE |, Ross X. Bower
Mayor OF Ypsilanti. in accord with
the President of the United States
who has proclaimed March as
Red Cross Month. do call on all
public spirited people Of this com
munity TO make every effort to
support the 1913 Red Cross War
Fund. | urge every man and wom-
an, boy and girl TO give their sup
port by contributing through our
local chapter to the Red Cross War
Fund; and ! further proclaim that
il is the sense OF all of us who are
residents OF Ypsilanti that our
gifts must be larger than ever
this year, in order to enable this
great national organization Of ours
to meet whatever demands are
made upon it. March l, 1913.
Mayor. City OF Gpsilanti
Ross X. Bower,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01
Radiator

(Continued from Page Onel
tory. Built by John Gilbert, who
did much TO develop the East Side
and whose own home is now the
Community Center. II was called
the Gilbert Novelty Works and
among its products we're the settees
for the VI. c. r. +. depot. a fence
used by the railroad. snd the Eureka
Safe, not an iron strongbox but a
tall cupboard with shelves and a
front OF wire screening, where milk
was stored safe from insects and
bad air. The plant contained a
foundry. machine shop and finish
lag room, large and up 10 the min
ute in fine construction. In 1850
f. ID. Mcpherson. OF a firm o.
threshing machine manufacturers
in Clinton, Dat. bought the build
ing aad for several years made the
Climax separators there. With him
from Canada came Adam TuTubull.
Tor manly years city engineer al the
waterwurks, and l.. S. Morse. later
long with the Terrier Ypsilahti Ma
chine Co. Their daughters, Miss
Agnes Morse and Miss Lyleth Turn
bull, have for some time Acld re.
sponsible clerical position. al the
Normal College. After the MlPher-
sons gave up the brdach here, the
building was empty Ter some time.
Finally Henry P. Glover. Ypsilanti's
dynamo OF ildusty-' tsjf CYc'--
10 to-aGc. the Irc..dr., area 10y
Co.. the box factory that absorbed
the Scharf~ Tag and Label Co.. To-
ledo; the Ypsi-Ann interuroan
steam dummy road, and numerous
other enterprises. besides being
one OF the board OF public works
that put in the water and sewer
systems
He named il the "Ypsilanti Ma
chinery Manufacturing Co. aud
did large business for many
years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01
Municipal Court

Charged with being intoxicated
and disorderly. Willie and Alberta
Priest. 553S Harriet St, today paid
fines of $40 each, and George r.
Vance of Dearborn. was commit
ted to jail for 20 days
Dave Herbert Williams. 2S2
Summit St, charged with driving
car when intoxicated. was com
mitted TO Jail for 60 days.
Fines were paid for traffic Of
lenses as follows: James Peters.
Sc. no chauffeur's license; Earl c.
Holmes. 1895. passing on mark
ed hill; and Ralph Stitt. Ann Ar
Dor. 81. speeding. Total paid for
minor traffic offenses was 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01
War

Continued from Page OneD
round-the.clock air offensive con
tinued into its fifth day as the
Royal Air Force roared over the
Channel to bomb targets on the
Axis held continent. Objective OF
this latest raid-the fourth after
dark attack in as many nights-was
not Immediately announced.
The raid followed a day.long
sweep OF the continent that
smashed targets in France, Holland
and Belgium.
Pierce Moreth Line
In Tunigia meanwhile the British
Eighth Army In the south reported.
~ pierced Mareth line fortified
tions OF the Afrika Korps while
Allied forces in northern Tunisia
we're said TO have re-captured two
strategic posts after throwing back
the Germans.
London newspapers said that
British first army coGnter-attacks
resulted in the seizure Of "Tally-ho
Corner" and Fort McGregor. be-
tween Bou AIa1a aud Medjez-El-
Bah.
In Fierce Battle
The Red army in the Donets
basin meanwhile was fighting a
fierce battle that may decide the
fate OF Russian positions along the
vital Donets River. strong and re-
pcated Nazi armored assaults in the
Kramatorsk area. south OF khar-
Eov. were throw back yesterday,
but the battle stIll ages.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01
Deaths
ollvEp LEVI pEAKE

Oliver Levi Deake passed away
Saturday with a heart condition
at Boyer Hospital He was the
son of Levi and Joanna Martin
Deake and was born April !, 1874.
in Lyon Township, Oakland Co. lie
was employed at the Ames bury
Seat Co. several years and had
been night Waterman the last ten
years at the factory.
Mr.. Deake Is survived by two
sons, Oliver ]. Deake. Wayne. and
Edward Deake. Ann Arbor, one
grandson, Robert, one sister, Mrs.
Mary Gilmore and a brother. Clay.
ton Deake this city.
Friends may call at the Geer
Funeral Home. where funeral ser
vices will be at . O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon with Rev. William r.
Shaw officiating. Burial will be
made at the Thayer Cemetery near
Saline.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01
tNewmsns Grocery
Police Arrest
81 in February
Buying Prlces)

Fifty two arrests were made by
the police department in February
as compared with 32 In the same
month in 1912. lntoxicatlon and
disorderly charges head the list.
Felonies in which knitting and cut
ting have played the biggest role.
rank second.
Chief Dan h. L. Patch says that
all communities adjacent to the
industrial area have shown an in
CrenSe In nrreaIg
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01
National sroadeastlns Company

National sroadeastlns Company
RED NETWORK -WLW 200, WV
$50. wHAM 1850. WMAQ $40.
BLUE NETWORK-WAYZ 1910
WLW 700. WON 700.
Columbia Broadeastina Company
WJR go. WBBM $50. WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1850. VICAR l4S0. WBNS
1860, WOOD 1910.
BLUE NETWORk-WOWo 1880.
Mutual Brosdeastina Company
RED NETWORK WLW 200.
BLUE NETWORK -- WLW 700,
CKLW 500. WJBK 1890.
Tonight
NBC-S p. m. Cavalcade o; Ameri-
ca.
$40. Alfred Dallenstein Orches-
TIA:
9:C0. Josef Holman.
$50, Or. l. O.:
1880, Information Please.
CBS-3 D. M, NoX Pop.
$50. Gay Nineties;
$500. Radio Theater:
1890. Screen Guild Players;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01
KENNETH J. HAMMOND

Little Kenneth j. Hammond, who
was born Feb. 9. TO Mr.. and Mrs
Edmund ]. Hammond. 1885 Merrill
St, passed away Sunday morning
about { o'clock.
Surviving the child are his par.
ents, two sisters. Janet Fay and
Linda Lou, his paternal grandpar-
eats. Harry Hammond. Nysiianti.
ard Mrs. ). f. Hofer, Dexter, and
his maternal grandfather, Ear!
Wood, Milford.
The funeral was this afternoon
at 2 O'Clock at the Stevens & Bush
Funeral Home, with Rev. Gordon
G. Speer officiating. Burial was in
Highland Cemetery.