davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
NIsAs TNDER FIRE

WASHINGTON. May = tlNS
Rep. John LeSinski Cd OF
Michigan planned today TO deliver
an address in the House asking
that consideration be given 10 the
action OF the state department IN
issuing visas 20 Fr StaniSlaus or
lemanskl and Prof. Oscar LANCE
OF Chicago University TO visit
Russia
Leslnsld called Fr Orlcmanski
and Prof LANCE traitors 20
Christianity" and sent letter TO
Secretary OF State Huh asking
under what flag they are making
the visit TO Moscow
The congressman sharply Crlti-
-eizea Clergyman TOT gong 10
Moscow and declaring after a con-
ference with Premier Stain that
Russia wants "a free. independent
and democratic Poland
Both Fr. OrlemanSki and
Prof. LANCE" LeSlnSki wrote
Hull. "are aVowed opponents of
Poland and are well-knOwn
Russian sympathiLers."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
7 Hurt in Crash
0fzDSR Buses

a Japanese-American DSR bus
driver today faced reckless driv-
ing charges after his bus had
crashed into the rear OF another
bus unloading passengers at Plym-
outh and Greenfield roads. inJur-
ing seven.
Ticketed for reckless driving
was Am MaSatoshi Omura, %,
$50 Glynn. who told police he had
turned his head 10 watch another
bus coming from the opposite
direction as he was driving north
IN Plymouth and failed 10 see
the bus ahead OF him stop
The seven injured. all passen-
gers OF the two buses involved
weFe treated Al Receiving H0SpI-
tai and released
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
Still Loves His Wife.
knack Insists at Trial

The protestations Of Harold J.
Knack, president of the Knack
Co. 1900 Z. Woodbridge. that he
still loves his wife, Irene, and
wants her to return TO him, de-
spite her accusations of drunken
ness. nagging and unexplained
absences from home, furnished
the high spots in the Knack di-
vorce trial before Circuit Judge
Marschner.
knack, who has been restrained
from disposing of any of ms assets
since the separation of the couple
on the eve Of their first wedding
anniversary, is fighting his wife s
divorce suit, which entered its
fourth day in court today.
Supported by meticulously kept
diary entries detailing the number
and extent Of Knack's celebra-
tionS, Mrs. Knack said she lost al
respect and love for her husband
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02

Plans were in progress today
among Ff+e=t-t-f-ff 99--+rurt -rcfTTTUuy
denomination 10 throw open the
doors of all places OF worship for
individual prayer on the day the
invasion of Europe by the Allies
is announced and for special serve
ices OF prayer for the success of
our arms.
Acting upon tho suggestion Of
presiding Bishop Henry St George
Tucker of New York, Bishop Frank
w. Crcig ton of the Detroit
Episcopal diocese requested all
churches in the diocese 10 hold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
Few Lots Offered
In Sale by County

With only 5.306 pieces Of prop
cry OfTCTed-tnE lowest T1uT7ft1rt
in many years. the annual auction
of tax-delinquent property was
begun today by County Treasurer
John j. Kozaren.
People are hanging on 10
their property these days" 10
Zaren commented 'In 1888
there were $4,000 parcels up
for sale"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
Invasion Day Prayers
Planned Inn Detroit

special services on the day after
ia opening III ri itiirr--frr~dST0r1-
Two Jewish congregations an
nounced similar plans and II was
expected that others would fol-
low DR.. L. Ben dict GlaZer
of Temple Beth Fl and Dr. A.
NJ HerShman of Congregation
Shaarey Zedek expressed enthu-
siasm tor the idea and announced
that tn cir synagogueS would
remain open for worShipperS
Throughout the day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
II Hurt, So Seized
In Buenos Aires Riot

BUENOS AIRES, May 2 (UP)
-Thirty-six persons were arrested
after IL policemen were wounded
in what was d escrib d as an
isolated Communist riot, it was
announced officially last night.
Police seized a red flag. pistols,
blackiacks, lead pipes and knives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
Hit by Streetedr,
Condition Serious

John Hurd, 81, of 430 Macornhs
was in serious condition today
with fractures Of the skull and Leg
after being struck last night by
a Gratiot streetcar near Beaubien.
The motorman, James Hughes,
80, of $50 Medbury was released
after witnesses told police Hurd
walked into the side of the street,
car
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
Times Photo

because he continued to drink
and, she said. carouse.
Mrs. Knack, whose home is now
at Ill Highland Highland Park,
said she met Knack at a party
aboard his yacht in 1912 and mar
ried him after whirlwind court
ship. The couple lived at 1891
Crawford, Crosse Pointe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02

fg h I com
nander from
Detroit credit
ed with more
Than 100 mis-
SION q V q 7
f. u r o pc with
the AAF. was
quite enlbar-
raised a few
" g @ ks a g o
when the CORE
Spondents got
after him for
his story.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
WLB Hits
Strikers

Officials of the union on strike
at the Republic Aircraft Corp.
plant were ordered 10 appear be-
fore the regional War Labor
Board today TO show cause why
they should not be ordered TO re-
turn TO work at once.
The board said II would con-
slider none of the unions grievances
until production at the plant was
resumed.
In Windsor, members Of Local
200 UAW-CIO were TO meet in
the Market Building tonight 10
consider what union leader
calle misunderstanding in
grievance procedure that had
arisen since settlement Of the
strike at the Ford Motor Co. OF
Canada Saturday.
The Detroit Times has far more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
JAW Reserve
Near 7 Million
BY JACK GRELLIN
Detroit Times Labor Editor

MINNEAPOLIS. May Sub
Stimulating its claim TO being the
largest union in the world. the
UAW-CIO. through its secretary
treasurer, George Adde's. an
nounced today that its member
ship roster in March was 1915, 564
and predicted that within three
months the membership would
reach 100000.
In his regular financial report
Adde's disclosed that the union
now has 81, 1893, $50 on hand, which
includes government bonds total
ing s6s8, 900, a general fund of
S73S,07S, educational fund OF
S277,408. and a recreational fund
of SOC. 492.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
WATCH FOR STORY

And every day for mank weeks
they watched for something in the
papers.
a letter written by Korky'S
mother April . came back to her
before korky's story was released
to the newspapers.
, Across IFS face was written;
Missing in action"
Confirmation has just come
down from the war department.
WIZ going 10 send him the
story II IL got in the papers,"
said his mother Now we
thought we would wait until we
heard from him again"
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit neWsDaDer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
Priest Scored
BySosnoWski

The KosciusZko League, which
will defray expenses OF Fr. Stanis'
laus Orlemanskis visit 10 Moscow
! for his conference with Marshal
Stain, is Stunned by all Polish
Catholic societies, former Con-
gresham John b. SosnowSki de-
clared today in criticizing the
priests mission.
FIR OrlemanSki. graduate OF
Orchard Lake Seminary and well
known in Detroit Polish circles, is
the first Catholic priest ever TO
visit the USSR officially. Last
week, he was received by Stain
with accompanying fanfare in the
Russian official press.
FIR. Orlemanski founded the
Kosciuszko League in Detroit two
years ago. Currently he is pas
tor of a church in Springfield.
Mass.
DIR. Anthony Karczmarzyk,
Hamtramck school officer. who
heads the Kosciuszko League, de-
clared FIR. OrlemanSkis visit TO
Moscow and the newly formed
Polish army fighting with Russia,
would reveal actual reactions and
form the basis for a ~. 5. gov
ernment release from certain
detrimental political ties. injurlng
the war effort .
Sosnowski, who voiced the In
tereSt OF many Poles. declared
the move ives designed to upset
the present Polish government In
exile and would thereby injure the
Var effort.
CANT STAND ALONE
Karczmarzyk. who saw the
priest shortly before he left the
country said Fr. Orlemanski
would seek 10 learn reactions of
the newly formed Polish army
toward the present Polish gov
eminent and Russia'S postwar in
tentions on Russo-Pollsh problems.
"Fr. OrIemanski feels, as i do,
that Poland cannot stand alone
I'm Europe. She cannot main
tain sufficient armed strength
TO resist aggression and there
fore must make an agreement
with another nation, preferably
with Russia. a strong ally In the
present conflict.
I'VE feel the present govern
ment in exile Is neither demo-
cratic nor representative of the
Polish people. The Russo-Poiish
border controversy - really OF
no great moment a. most OF the
territory obtained 25 years ago
was taken from Russia
SoSnowskl declared that the
tunket would attain no purpose,
inasmuch as present international
agreements have been made with
the government in exile, including
RuSso-Polish prewar border
agreement
"Fr. OrlemansIJ appears 10
have made the mission without
either sanction or blessing OF
the Catholic Church. tie seems
20 want To be an international
figure. despite any injury he
might do To the war effort
SOSnowski said,
The league he organized
there il summed by all Polish
Catholic societies who favor the
present government and are
doing their utmost 10 assist In
its programs" he added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
Fight Pushed
On Doctor Bill

DR.. Leroy w. Hull. new pres-
dent Of the Wayne County MedI-
cal Society is preparing TO
continue the societys fight against
"Socialized medicine" legislation
after taking over the presidency
from Or. Wyman ID. Barrett,
whose term expired last night.
IF we do not succeed In con-
vincing the public that we can
deliver better medical services
as our own bosses than as n
politically controlled Washing
ton bureau on the OPA model.
we may find ourselves ASSUME
ing the role of hired man." DR..
Hull said.
HELD MANY POSTS
DR.. Hull, University of Michis
gan graduate of 1911 and World
War 1 veteran, is a former presi-
dent Of the Detroit branch Of the
American THEOLOGICAL Society and
has held many high offices in the
Wayne County Medical Society.
-Detroitis outstanding efforts in
protecting public health during
wartime were recognized by q
plaque presented at the meeting
TO Detroit Health Commissioner
Douglas.
The presentation was made by
f. A. Tomlinson. chairman public
health committee of the Board Of
Commerce.
DR.. Stanley w. Insley was
elected president-elect OF the So
ciety.
OTHERS ELECTED
Other officers elected were: DR..
Arch Wells, secretary; DR.. Will
liam Fl. Honor of Wyandottev
trustee, five years; DR.. G.. L. Nc
Clellan, trustee, three years; DR..
L. j. Bailey, medical section
chairman; DR.. John II. Boyd,
medical section secretary; DR..
Edward II. Lauppe. surgical SEQ
\ ton chairman; DR.. Warren w.
Babcock. surgical section secre-
tary; DR.. Jack Agains, general
practice section chairman, and
DR.. w. G. Mackerside, general
practice secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
Capt. kOrky Missing.
His Hero Tale Untold
Times hVto

Korky didn't get to that swell story the newspaper
correspondents wrote about him from England II through
today There bitter travelled faster.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
FAvoRs GRAND RAPIDS

Adde's also recommended that
the unions annual convention be
held in Grand Rapids. because he
said il was the only community in
the country which could accom-
modate the delegates OF the union.
Up for consideration today be-
fore the 22-man executive board
meeting here is a proposal by r.
J. Thomas, president. that the
unions next big drive be for a
guaranteed annual wage for work
ers in the automobile industry.
Thomas said that a guaranteed
annual wage would bring about a
&C ommo on peoples capitalism"
which should be one of organized
labor's postwar goals.
BACKS ROOSEVELT
Aside from these proposals
Thomas indicated that the chief
problem confronting the union was
the reelection of President Roose-
welt.
at would be better for Roose-
Welt To serve l6 years In the
White House than 10 have
Dewey I'm the white House for
four years." Thomas said.
Adde's concurred with Thomas,
an indication that the political
front Of the UAW-CIO was solidi-
fed for the first time in many
months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
TELLS OF CONTRIBUTIONS

Contributions totaling $1,000.
taken from the assertedly highly
accessible petty cash fund of the
Pfeiffer Company. had been made
to various political candidates, Ep-
stein revealed.
Recipients Of these gifts in
cluded Senator Ferguson, ex-Sen-
ator Brown and former Governor
Van WAGNER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
KoRKY GRINS

hOhhl OhlNS
lie grinned tolerantly at his in
reviewers. They wanted 10 know
about has latest. triple" in
which he shared in the destruction
Of three enemy planes. 1t was
right after he had taiiied ms firth
. Kill. "
1T WAS a good show" korky
admitted. II could 90 for a lot
more like it,"
And so he told them about IL.
as best he could. but he gave most
Of the credit 10 a comrade.
Woody finlshed,the last guy
on" he said.
Fhea-KnplsY- sat down and wrote
70 his parents who live at 500
BeaconSfield He joked about the
hero stuff he suspected those cor
respondents were going TO write
about him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02

Capt Walter J tkorkyt Kora-
leSki Jf, OF Detroit, Mustang
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
GriIIHead
OF Pfeiffer

Cross examination OF Alfred Ep-
stein, president of the Pfeiffer
Brewing Co, was 10 continue to-
day in the trial of Lloyd H. Buhs,
former treasurer. charged with
embezzlement Of $4,000 in Pfeif-
fer funds.
Cross-examined for nearly four
hours yesterday by defense at
torney George A. Kelly, Epstein
told Of his background as an in
dustrial engineer in Berlin before
his arrival in Detroit in 1922 and
OF his subsequent activities here
in the wholesale grocery business.
BOUGHT STOCK
He testified that he became
identified with the Pfeiffer firm
with the purchase of S125, 900
worth of stock. shortly afterward
becoming president.
Purchase of two lots in the
University of Detroit area from
John d. Shea when Shea was a
brewery division official in the
liquor control commission was APP
proved tscitly by Epstein. he tes-
titled. after he had been informed
OF the plan by Buhs.
Epstein said he had told Buhs
TO use his own judgment as a
favor to Shea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02

He had just seen his crew chic.
paint an eighth swastika below
the rim Of his cockpit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02

THE DETROIT TIMES c.
tuesday. May z. 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Threw Away a Fortune

which she was left every
thing.
u thought the VIII was
unfair as she had a brother
and o'aer SISTERS 10 whom
SIZE lcf. nothing, Mrs. Vain
explained Therefore, !
turned II and told her that
! had done so
But Mrs. Whistler never
changed this VII. TWO years
later she died. and now
Mrs. Vain has 10 accept the
money However, her law
Yer indicates that she viii
distribute a part Of the
estate among those relatives
ignored in the legacy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

II was left TO SparhaWk
10 find a method for Min
ing skunks, and deodorizing
the juices. The resulting
product was perfect. Just
how he does il is a closely
guarded laboratory secret.
Sparhawk's discovery was
purely accidental. a friend
Of his came 10 him, after
a skunk had sprayed the
upholstery Of an automO
bile, and asked the chemist
20 Try and eliminate the
stencil. II was while trying
10 GO this that Mr.. Spar
hawk stumbled onto a way
10 GCoGogl2c The scent
When United States Coy.
eminent officials heard G..
his success in turning shun.
oil INTO a perfume fNauvc.
be was asked 60 conduct c<.
pcr.rcuts with muskratS 10
sec lf the same thing could
be- done Recently span
hawk found q way.
From -15 pairs Of musk
Iat glands. TIE chemist was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

\ ct a person die, lcav-
ing anything, and reia-
49, tivcS usually fight l.he
cats and dogs over the VIII.
That's why The judges in
London's Probate Court
" ere nabbCrCastcd the
other day when a woman,
sole beneficiary of a big
estate. announced she Ia"
burned the Will because it
was unfair" 10 others.
Mrs Elizabeth Ann Vain,
Of Newthorpc, toll d the
amazed Justices that in
April. 1910. her sister, Mrs.
Mary Whistler. sent her a
copy Of the document in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Teu-cuRL Really LASTS

And its lovely from the first day
10 the last, with no possibility 81
links or frizz, because TrJ.Curl
contains no harsh, hairdes,ro>ine
metallic salts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

Nu/HEN you spray
NJ yourself with costly
w perfume, you may
not know IL, but the odds
are that you are douSing
yourself with skunk juice
the same foul-smelling stuff
that the little black and
white animals discharge de-
fcnSively.
Because Of the war, re-
sulting in a shortage OF
their customary fixativeS,
perfume manufacturers
have turned 10 skunks, and
more lately, muskrats, 20
get the necessary bases for
the stuff that holds women
smell bound.
\ recent discovery by
Charles SparhaWk, a chem
list living at Sparkill, y. y,
makes II possible 10 dcCdO.
Hzc the potent fund Of a
skunk. and still use it as a
base 10 make SWcet-Smeli-
ing perfumes clinGing
Unless a perfume has a
fiNauyc. il soon loses Is
aroma. Ordinarily thcs a.
substances are made from
awbcrETIs that comes from
whales, and such animal
ScCrctiOnS as musk from
The IIIualayan deer, c.Net
..Cm the cIvCt cats a 80. Sc
sinia, and castor from Cana.
dian and Russian ta.'oI-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
AUTOMATIC BLADE CHANGE

cstlusl,e
sch b Injector
featuft. a PULL
tnd pushontHe
Injector shoots
out the Old
blade. slldesIn
fresh one IN
sfantly Noth-
tnRto tAAeAa art
or aNstrhle.
No fumilioN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

just long
but twice as
.thiCk a. urdi.
nary blAdes 3
times as thick
las psper-thIn
ones SO they
take and hold
10 really Keen
E q X { O !
s,ked IN Sre-
sal cartridge.
fN.sfr fUfffnE 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

\U/HEN you spray
Nv yourself with costly
w perfume, YOU NAV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
AMtelcA's FINEST PtRMANthT

|, looks for all the world like nat
urally curly hair, wonderfully com
Portable, e1quisitely beautiful. With
such deep. soft, shining. sPnney
-easls =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Rau6te
AW
II sss iSpsSria 10
esell . "a nllai
The STORY Or DR. KASal"
No nay uAIs on FRIzzY ENDS

Until you've had Fredencs iru'
Curl you've never seen your mar
a, its loyeliest, 80 truly soft. ius'
tTous and easy TO manage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

Nu G
RIP surIat c
that 'trttthtS
and hatfops tie
sam u>t sHcad
OF tue blade.
PoIs az vislNk.
erS tor Cio>tr,
more truI'ert-
able yttsNe or
ner EuaruN pro-
rect EainSt
tt.ArrE and str.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
DOUBLE THICK BLADES

n.Aing and ,,rspinr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

:. AND IT SURE SAVES NEAT
Waste meat? Not on your life,
The moment that roast arrives
it's wiped clean with a damp
cloth, placed close TO the refrig-
orator freezing unit and COW
cred loosely with Cut Rite Waxed
Paper. ] hat cuts sPoilage!
Then, after cooking, all kG-
orer meat is rushed back 20 the
refrigerator after Cooling 20
room temperature -- wrapped
HgbHy in Cut-Ritc WaNed Papcr.
That reduces drying out, guards
flavor!
Result: meats tave better, go
further, help Foods /. ht for
Freedom" Look for (.t-Rite
lat your grocer'S' ~ the blue
and white carton.
Automatic Pepper MoshInsrv Co, Inc
heboksn, kts~ Jersey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

oith 'Hatr t.ade ttTe5 or mtss1 Tsper
Wrsppers.
The Republican., 1944-11-23

Ky.
Surviving are his parents, eight SIS
ters and two brothers, Mrs. Alice
Teter. Terra Alta, W. Va; Mrs
Leila Waybright, Baltimore; Mrs.
Daisy Elliott. Oakland; Mrs. Mabel
Calhoun, Rowlesburg, W. Va; Mrs.
Loretta Mayne, Oakland; Catherine
and Betty Jean Miller, at home; PVT.
Lester T. Miller, now at the Newton
d. Baker army hospital in Martins
burg, w. Va. after being wounded IN
action in New Guinea on March IA,
after twenty-five months service IN
the army signal corps; and William
Woodrow Miller, of Terra Alta. An
ether brother, Pvt. Earl Miller, was
killed in action in France July ., 1914,
after serving in the armed forces for
almost two years.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday afternoon at > o'clock
from the Gnegy church, south Of Red
House, with Rev. J. f. Johnson. of
Oakland. officiating. lnterment was
in the Gnegy church cemetery.
The Republican., 1944-11-23

forces from their recent gains. Jap
troops filtered to rear Of American
lines around Limon on Leyte but were
beaten Off Tokyo, claimed they sank
two u. S. cruisers. four subs and
three transports and left carrier and
battleship in flames Two major Jap
forces made d junction in China and
now hold unbroken land line about
1000 miles from Manchuria to Can
ton and HongkQng. Chinese forces
gained in Burma and retook a town
astride the Burma road.
WEDNESDAY - French forces
fought into MulhouNc, II miles from
Basel, in Switzerland. Americans and
British were against determined Nazi
resistance around Aachen. Patton's
men pushed forward around Metz.
Patch's men were across Lorraine,
taking Salrebomg, 332 miles from
Rhine river Bombers hit four Ger
man oil refineries. Reds were active
in Latvia and around Hungarian capi-
tai. Yanks beat back attacks by Japs
on Lcytc in their effort to break
through and JOIN units
The Republican., 1944-11-23
BENZ. FANKLIN BRUNER

Benjamin Franklin Bruner who was
born in Pennsylvania and came to
Maryland about so years ago, died Of
pneumonia fever at the home of his
son, William H. Bruner, FriendSvllle,
November II, 1914, aged about rs
years. Exact birth date not known
He is survived by one son. William
H. Bruner, of Friendsville; two daugh-
ters, Abbie Eckenrode of Westmln-
ster, and Iretha Fike, of Friendsville;
one stepson, David Burgess, of Polk,
Pa, and eleven grandchildren.
He married Christena Burgess who
preceded him to the grave more than
eight years ago.
He had one stepson, Roy Vansickle,
who was killed in action in France in
the First World War.
He joined the Church of the Breth-
rem about thirty years ago.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Church of the Brethren at
Sand Spring on November 20, at 2
o'clock p. m. by Rev. B. B. Ludwick,
The Republican., 1944-11-23
MRS. WILLIAM II. DEVERS

Mrs. Sarah II. Dcvers. died at her
home at German on Monday evening.
November 20, about 1870 o'clock fol
lowing 4 stroke of paralysis about
noon Of that day.
She was daughter Of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph uenline, and was
born in Grant county, ". Va, on
August 10. 1869. She was aged IS.
Surviving are her husband, VIII
liam H. Devers, and five children.
Emory Devers. Garrison, Md; Mrs
Martha Sisler. German; Mrs. Laura
Lower, Bayard W. Va; Elliott De-
vers. German; and Guy Drvers. New
Creek, W. Va; also twenty grand
children and ten great grandchildren
She was member Of the United
Brethren church at BaYard, W. Va,
and funeral services are to be con-
Quoted on Thursday afternoon ut ,
o'clock from the church, with Rev
Daniel Newman, u. b. partor, of Pc
tersburg, w. Va, officiating. Inter
ment will be in the Bayard cemetery