davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
By CLARENCE ANDERSON


teal the conductors money changer
-xe discover fundamental problems
hich make good behavior pro
rams seem superficial For the
oasis OF good behavior and decent
conduct has its real origin in whole
ONE living conditions in good
homes. Wholesome home influences
which produce children who be-
ONE good citizens and credit TO
heir race require that the bread
winner have the opportunity OF reg
nlar employment rather than being
the last hired and the first fired.
Wholesome housing conditions
are also indispensable for the pro.
ducton of wholesome-minded citl-
Zens. To expect that children from
an overcrowded congested ghetto
home where privacy is an impossi-
bility, should suddenly upon reach
ng maturity start acting as If they
were the living embodiments OF
white middle class ideals is TO over
look factors which are basic to good
behavior.
Certainly Negroes have personal
responsibility to improve them
~elves But what about the respon-
Utility OF the white community?
How about extending the same Sc
curity N jor' to Negroes that is
provided 20 white workers on the
ole basis OF ability to do the job.
How about housing? Jobs and hous-
ing are al the very core OF other
problems.
Meanwhile the Good Behavior
programs that Negroes are carrying
on will continue Those who work
COR the Detroit Street Railways
will try 10 initiate the enviable
record Of Jim Taylor who retired
after Is years of unblemished serv'
ice Those who work in the plant:
/ will continue to show management
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
%T,:.''42!:
|ANSWER???

(Answers Elsewhere on This FaEel
60 Who Is founder OF the Nation
al Freedom Day movement?
(Q) What was the first Negro
educational institution 10 purchase
$4,000 worth Of defense bonds?
tQ) What is the only daily and
Sunday Negro newspaper published
in the United States?
(Q) Who is Mildred Lewis
co. BY whom was Lincoln uni
versity Of Missouri founded?
co. Who was the first president
OF Lincoln university OF Missouri?
90 Who was Madame Sisserretta
Jones?
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19

Give away that
zoot suit. Park
YOUR gum Avoid
G a u d y a n d
: h o " y apparel
at m a k e ;
everybody look
at you. s e n d
that red shirt 10
a bull fighter
Donate I h o ; e
huge earrings to
the scrap drive.
II you W G ar
them white peo-
pie will suspect
YOU and other
Negroes OF not
being civilized.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
By CLARENCE ANDERSON

Last week ] said my dander -1a-
up over Good Behavior" programs
They usually run as follows:
Don't swear IN public; II sounds
Ike -. Refrain from loud talk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Here's The
ANSWER


Questions Elsewhere on This PageD
(A) Major r. r. Wright
(A) Atlanta university. Georgia
tA) Atlanta Daily World.
GAY Twelve-year-old Negro child
prodigy. who recently made her
debut as guest pianist with the Buff
falo Philharmonic Orchestra.
tA1 BY soldiers OF the SIND and
65th United States colored infan-
tries in 1866.
tA,- Richard B. Foster, an army
officer.
(A) The famous Negro singing
star, popularity known as Black
Patti.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
Winter Stars Rule
Players in 'Kismet'

SOMETHING FOR dabblers in
astrology TO moon over: All the
principals in "Kismet' cast-and
"kisn1et means fate. by the way
were born under winter stars
And birth dates OF four Of the five
of them are dipisible by nine. The
data: Ronald Colman, Feb. Q; Ed
ward Arnold, Feb. Is; James
Craig. Feb. 4 Marlene Dietrich,
Dec ~, and Joy Page. Nov. 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
Lauehton Marbles
aBooeie-Wooeie

CLASSIC PIANIST JOSE
ITURBI turned TO boogie-woogie
and now eminent character actor
Charles Laughton does the same.
Lauehton and Robert Young
have recorded a duet in which
they sing a popular army ditty
for a comedy sequence in The
Canterville Ghost.
The last time Laughton sang
was on the London stage. when
he warbled Gilbert and Sullivan
for a season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
Tourel TO Return

JENNIE TOCREL VIII return
10 Detroit May 70 and 20 TO sing
the part Of Micah in HanderS
oratorio Samson" The two per-
formances in the Scottish Rite
Cathedral OF the Masonic Temple
will be given by The Detroit
Oratorio Society under the direc-
ton Of Arthur Gnau.
Supporting Miss Tourel will be
Thelma Won Eisenhauer as Dalila,
Avery Crew as Samson, and Har-
din van DucrScn as Manoah and
Harapha. Members Of the Detroit
Symphony VIII play the orchestral
part.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
Comedians on NeU Bills

DICK DRAKE, paradoXically
called the sad Russian when he
is one Of the funniest entertainers
around town, heads the new show
at Mickey's Show Bar. Dick
serves as master Of ceremonies In
addition to playing his baialaika--
has quite a routine OF pantOmlme,
chatter and representations.
What comedy he leaves out is
caught up and presented by Dude
Kimball, The Country Plumber,
who eaHeeaaEes -his- etpR geea
looks with an understood suit and
a collection OF plumbing fixtures
upon which he makes music. Fol
lowing this week he goes 10 New
York 10 JOIN the Philip Morris
radio show.
Maria Freijo, sword sWallower,
concludes her offering by swallow
ing a neon-lighted tube; Gypsy
Edwards swings popular tunes
Dot Kay solos with the trumpet
and Betty Brydcn's Charmettes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
StdtIer
ShOlU Is
Bizarre

EXOTIC IS certainly the word
FOR The new show B the Stater
Terrace Room Where yCu VIII find
both the Chandra haly Dancers
and Marina the SenSuous soprano
sharing top billing ATOMS with
FancEl am rs TCaI-N V'yVIIiri 2
hand
sThc Char0ra- kalys-Who are
really INC Smiths from Bali-Eali
are that sensational team OF
ana man ard tkrcc- clLIs who first
brought the Samba back INTO
American floor show favor.
Since they have hranchcd out
from their South American r0u-
tines and making with the Indian
signs. only we mean the East In
-tss-4=2-r-.-lhcrs with the bells on
the toes and the heads which are
so easily dislocated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
Barrymore S Oak
lightning Casually

THE AGED oak which for
years has stood as a sentinel near
Lionel Barrymore's San Fernando
Valley ranch was a victim of the
storm. Lightning struck it, shear
ing off the largest main branch
of the 90-year-old landmark.
Barrymore, now at work IN
Three Men In White" has en-
gagged a tree surgeon 10 save what
is left OF the venerable tree, If
nsaSeihla
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
Ofeanists' Club

THE PUBLIC is invited TO a
concert the Woman's Organists'
Club of Detroit will present at
First Evangelical and Reformed
Church March %. The program
Will include music from Mendels-
sohn, Handel, Weinberger, and
utkin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24

an all-girl orchestra, do the music
for dancing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
TREAT FOR RIO

Pancho and his band turn on
their best for the accompaniment
as well AS PLAYING the best sam
has and rhEnbas the town has 10
offer.
Whom do YOU think is going 10
make a big personal appearance
tour in South America Hattie
Mcdaniel, the only member Of
her race 10 WIN an academy
award.
Hattie is very popular in Brazil
and will play numerous engage
fnerts there. She hopes 10 leave
soon after the completion OF her
role in jamie" She's carrying
along a piano player
They are going To hear some
taxz like they have never heard
before" promises Hattie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
CLUE THREE 66s

an all-girl orchestra, do the music
for dancing.
CLUB THREE 666
Bette Taylor's sepia Easter re-
vue bows i'm at the Three 666
Monday with Butter Beans and
Susie as the starring comedy
team. Those in support will in
clude the Four Whippets, aero
bats; the Streamliners. dancers
Alberta Prime, swing singer; MOI
ton Swing Brown, speciality
dancer; Bobby Keys. emSee, and
the dancing Taylorettes. Teddy
Buckners orchestra plays for
dancing and the revue.
NEBIoLO'S CAFE
Nebiolo's features opera songs
by Di Giovanni, acrobatic and tap
dances by LoYeY Stacey. the Day
ton dancers and Jimmy Stevenson
and his orchestra. Bernie Green
doubles his esnsee duties with
bit of dancing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
EXOTIC PARoDuES

High spot Of their Dcihi dances
are their parodles, They initiate
the Far East with ali the bizarre
business you might expect 10 find
outside of the Tai Mahai and then
turn around and give ogt with a
kind Of Bombay boogie we've
never seen before.
The male star is Mr.. Chandra
Tor perhaps they ,.;;siii-tll49- .asii ,
kaiyt who surrounds himself With
a trio Of yelled beauties who all
dance with a kind Of rhythmic
precision which .S-moSt cOmpell-
ing.
This is for the dinner show,
-the South American numbers are
offered AS kind OF late supper dish.
Marina. the singing star at the
new presentation is a sort OF
Russian Hndecardc.
She has a lovely voice and no
inhibiuons when il comes 10 fac
ING a crowd. Her accents range
from Moscow 10 Mississippi and
she sings almost any ballad you
want to hear without the aid Of an
interpreter Seriously, her voice
is one of two-octave range and
considerable sweetness. partieH-
larry in the more restrained pas
sageS.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-09
. WEEKLY CREMATION CHAT
Admiral Nimitz Outlines Plan
 For One-Two Punch In Pacific

Here is Adm. Chester w. Nimitz' long range plan for non stop war on Japan and eventual conquest of the Pacific.
 1. The great fighting fleet of Adm. Raymond A. Spraunce and Adm. William F. Halsey will alter nate bone-crushing one-two punch es on Japanese holdings through out the Pacific. =
 2. The Marianas will be the stra- tegic springboard for these oper- ations. While one fleet is striking, the other will be planning new blows. Already the seizure of Sai- pan, Tinian and Guam has furnish ed the bases from which the fleets may move.
 "One of the developments of this war;" said Adm. Nimitz, is the set ting up of duplicate command teams. Adm. Spraunce commands the Fifth Fleet, Vice Adm. Richard Kelly Turner is commander of the Pacific Fleet Amphibious Force. It Gen. Holland Smith commands the Fleet Marine Forces in the Pacific, We now have number of these amphibious forces and feel that we can go forward just as rapidly as we can transport"
 Resuming his outline of the new Pacific Command set-up Adm. Nim- itz continued:
 "Now, we'll say, for example that the commander of the Fifth Fleet and his staff and the com mander of the Fifth Amphibious Force and his men and the various units assigned to their support will plan an operation and execute it While they are executing it Adm Halsey, the commander of the Third Fleet, and his amphibious corps will be planning another op- eration, which they will execute
Bradley beam., 1944-09-09
The Maquis Of France

The forces of the Maquis are particularly. strong in the Alps re- zion of east, central and southeast France, as well as the northern slopes of the Pyranees.
 The Upper Savoy district of France, on the Swiss and Italian frontier, became an early place of refuge for Frenchmen escaping German labor conscription. It was to this area during the spring of 1914 that the Nazis were forced to send considerable number of troops. These troops when engaged suffered heavy losses before taking the French patriots prisoner. The members of the Maquis comprise men of all walks of life; truck drivers, college professors, regular army men and others. 1t is par tisan army in the true sense of the word.
 The maquis (the plant) is espe- cially luxuriant in Corsica and it is also found in nearby Mediterra- mean regions. It includes number of evergreen shrubs, dwarf trees, and aromatic plants, such as myr- tie, rosemary, oleander, heath, hon. eysuckle and lavender. The maquis grows generally near the coast and along the lower slopes of the mountains.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-09

The French Forces of the Inter- for and the Maquis have done a great service to their country and to the Allied cause in busting and destroying Nazi soldiers whenever they could make contact. The Ma quis pronounced makee) is kind of thicket or underbrush somewhat like chaparral in the southwestern United States. A French under ground movement adopted the name from the old Corsican cus- tom of taking to the maquis when local authorities, vendetta threat, or enemy invaders pressed too close for comfort.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-09
Attention Officers!

As of September first the former method of War Bond Class B allotments for Officers was discontinued and new al lOtments now will be made in accordance with WD Circular 29O, II July 1914.
 All Officers having Class B allOtments have received a new form for the authorization of Bond purchases with their Sep- tember pay vouchers. These new authorizations must be filled in and returned to the Finance Section if allotments are to be continued. Other Off, cers not already having allot- ments may obtain the new form from the Finance Section. Any Officer wishing further in- formation on this new plan is referred to WD Circular 29O since purchases under the plan offer a greater advantage to all buying Bonds.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-09

while Spruance and his crowd sit on the beach and plan still another.
 "You can't expect an admiral to plan an operation and execute on at the same time. If we didn't have two teams there would be long passes between operations"
 Adm. Nimitz said that now that the war in Europe has reached "a favorable turn," he expectes reen- forcements in the Pacific especial ly in air power. But we cannot sit and wait," he stressed. "We never have. We have used what we have had all the way through"
 AS long as the Jap fleet remains at it's present size our policy is not to divide our own fleet" the admiral added. "We believe in powerhouse tactics. We carry along all we have. We want what we undertake to go through. We haven't reached the stage where We can hold anything back"
Bradley beam., 1944-09-09
Bradley
 Reconnaissance U.S.Army Air Forces

A helicopter training unit was established at Freeman Field, In- diana, to become the first military helicopter training school in the world. Reports from Randy, Cey- lon, inform us that helicopters were used in airborne invasion units in that theatre of war. At the International Building in New York, at Rockefeller Center full size reproduction of the flying bomb, the German VI, is now on view. It was built to exact speci- fcations in England and sent here with 90 photo murals showing the devastation done by these bombs and by the Nazi Luftwaffe. Com ing at the same time that the lights in London are going on again, September seventeeth, writes finis to the once mighty German air fleet. Bradley Field Air Forces personnel wishes the British good luck and knows that this time no one will put the lights out on them. We are very amused department! We quote from the UP: "Jap Diet holds air raid drill. The rubber stamp Japa- nese parliament met in extraordin- ary session yesterday and the fea- ture of the first days proceeding was an air raid drill in which members practiced lodging Ameri- can bombs. :" The U. s. Army Air Forces can now advise the Japanese parliament that they had better get lot of practice in duck ing bombs because they are going to have the opportunity very soon of ducking plenty of the McCoys Keep lem flying.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-09
s82'|'|69 4!A!|||Q6|||||7 ]! !||

Q. I'm a Regular Army man, see, with two hitch stripes on my sleeve. I have been told that am not eligible for benefits under the CT Bill of Rights because Pm not a selectee. That sounds fishy but it might be true. Tell me, is it?
 A. Of course not. The only eli gibility requirements for CT Bill of Rights benefits is that you must have served in the Army on or after Sept. 16, 1940.
 Q. I'm attending Cooks and Bak- CTS School but, at heart, I'm real ly a fighting man. want to trans fer to the Rangers. How can I do this?
 A. Right now you're out of luck. Rangers do not exist as TO part of the Army. They were formed from men taken from other units in Africa and England. Thus far, no Ranger units have been formed in the U. s.
 O. I've heard a lot of talk about soldiers getting land grants in AL aska and would like to get further information on this subject. Where can I get this data?
 A. The U. S. Department of the Interior has prepared leaflet on the question of land settlement in Alaska. You can get a copy by writing to Commissioner Fred B, Johnson, General Land Office, U. s. Department of the Interior. Washington 25, D. C.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-09

FIRE AT No. 2! It's the German FW-190, a low-wing, single seat fighter powered with a radial en- zine. The fuselage tapers from the blunt nose to the thin tail. Both edges of the wing taper to broad tips. The leading edge of the tail plane is swept back to broad tips and the trailing edge is straight.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-09

NOT AT No. 1! It's one of the famous British "Spits," the "Spit- fire XII" With the exception of it's clipped wing tips this single seat fighter has the characteristic clip tically curved wings, pointed nose, single milne engine, long narrow fuselage, and elliptical tailplane with a cut-out in the trailing edge.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-09
(1Es Can't Consume Non-Alcoholic Drinks

Rome (CNS)-GIs here have been ordered to stop drinking non- alcoholic beverages. The reason is that typhoid and dysentery may easily be spread in drinks which do not contain in some form that we'll known disinfectant-alcohol
Bradley beam., 1944-09-09

GOT WORRIES, SOLDIER?- VISIT THE PERSONAL AF- FAIRS OFFICER AT THE BASE SPECIAL SERVICE OFFICE FOR ADVICE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
DIVORCES

Harry Russell from May Celeste.
Katherine Coulter from George X.
Tray Artist from Sophrania.
Harriet A. Barkume from Raymond
r..
Dorothy Busch from Ford H.
Lsora NJ. Seeds from Charles Z.
Gladys PetEold from George.
Daniel s. Voorhees, from Lots.
Eskis Dudley from Robert.
James T. Whalen from Clara
Mary Ann Terriil from Howard J
Elizabeth MAlensky from Edward 3.
0fffe Fort from Hannah
Cwendolyn J. Gosbeth from Franz J.
Ruby Knoll from Michael.
Evelyn 4. McDonnelly from John e.
Samuel Coldstein from Jessie.
Donald G. Schultz from Edna.
Harold J. Wagner from Lucille r.
Edward J. Connery from Fioretta.
Flora NJ. Winniger from Forest ID.
Helen Grace Rhines from Frederick
W
Melyina Lavdes from Valentine G.
Margaret Elizabeth BElArd from
Arthur ID. Jr.
Jessie HARRISON from Mary.
Bessie Lnsk from Harold.
Ann Agnello from Sam
Regina Radcliffe from Calvin.
olgie JEFFERSON from FRANCES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

hl S.,:,. ?. wVI ~ Lani'wsAi. sii Irsn.
John J. Gl.sson, "a; Elizabeth J.
Rothery. 20.
Charles r. stoner. 90; Janet N. But
clyde L Hosts.ier. so; LydIG p.
Hellenbeck. 81.
Robert Monford. 70; Rose Cook. ~.
Roy z. nsndsnhsll. %; Lucille c.
Elmer ogren. -; Margaret Hart. 81.
Kari ". Beard 81: Carroll L. Nc
Camel Robinson. a.; victori. Heath.
Lou1 skicki, 81: Anna Frost. IS.
if S1:ss. Ii Il L'"0dlO' 49, June s.
Gerald o; Ryekmsn. AZ Gornn. T,
L; s.n,., ", scEF'''. a. Maria G.
Howard J. orther. ~; Jeanne NJ
Martell, ~.
Lt TI,,., C. ~ comPO'll' 81; Angela T.
James A: Donnslly. as: Suzanne Lei
ceorgs Aumsnn. rs; simons Chill
John washOurn. -; curlis B. Patton.
~.
waylsnd v. Humphrey. 30. Helen Y.
Erwin. 81.
Ni sf:%n Is Gru0'r 49, There's"
Louis ss. cl e ST. Esther Eiehsn-
George Rodriguez, "a; Betty J. Kash.
20.
Glen L. sibol.. ~, Catherine shsr-
Roy c. Simpson, 40 Ruby D, Fields,
20.
Robert Stewart. a., Barbara Endrsss.
30.
John A Cairns Jr. "a; Elizabeth NJ.
Greenbow, ~.
Ernest T., Fhsehsr' 30; Ann B. Po-
teete, 80.
Herman II APPEL 20; Margaret e.
Dennis, 35.
John H. Parsons. IS; Edna Reynolds,
SO.
James Roy, 81: Lillian Cobb. ~.
Dewey Mills. ls; Lottie NJ. Jackson,
10.
spencer Randall az Lula NJ. Nap
per, "a.
John s. Gorecki. IS; Helen NJ. Rob-
Henry L. Thomas, 81 La Yauu
scott Helt' 81; Chariot. C. Merrill,
Richard Norris, ~; Ethel Msdlin. 25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
DEATHS

claud. Stanley Wagner, i27s Lsrch-
mont. 81.
Raymond A. De Puydt. 2i3s Ash
Kurss Martin. l7o2 y. Dawson. rs.
George Hammond. 1875 Riopsils. 81.
Minnie Adams, 1895 Lafayette So.
Bart Charles Root. 50 Seward. IS.
Walton Soders 5f2 Michigan. %
Victor u. Kingery. 3324 25th. S.
shsrou Marie MCGOWAN. 1885 Grand
mont. 5.
Robert Y irving. $3.50 Carrie. -
Anns PrEyoy,tki, sis Vinewood,
wiIIiam Keller ii72s Ksrehsvai as
William Henry Mouer. 2o2s3 Pclkey.
Is
Jennie Dantorth. Sass Lincoln. ~
DAVID Greenosum, ic7i s,urtevani'
Ernest J. DiosI.g. ~ ston,r River
Rouge. 1.
Louis Alex Lutheran. 1919 L. Blanc.
Katherine Borden. sP7s Keller 50
Fredrtcks caddy. 1871 Flanders, "a.
Julie Dehsye Burreil. 50is s. ciAr-
endon. SIS
Emily Belchsr, 1884 Merrlek. 20
SAME Harvey. 1891 LABells. SO
James 7. Evans. rs Watson. 81.
Charles Leaf. 37ss WAverly. So
James Carter. 1914 Canton, So
virgii Stevenson, 732 Russell. az
Charles Jackson, 2722 Maple. ts.
James Delmond. Ash Township. SO.
Mary Robeson, 37s2 Burlingame 81.
Mary Elisabeth shannon, s3si Rus
sell. IL
Martha Meyer. $3.50 Psrkwood, 90.
Eleanor Helm, 1899 Corbett, 40.
Mary soeSt. 1902 Kiibourne. 81.
Charles Albert Urbanes. 5i2i Twsn-
ty-eighth. 81.
Frank iSraal Cignac, 1861 Lansing.
IL
ElenlA Manndsvatt. sT47 Mandate,
~
Frank ZsEzula. 1870 81 Aubin. 81.
Morris Freid. 1900 Hampshire. AZ.
Isabella Redmond. $50 St CAR 3a.
Sam saffron olasuk. 1888 Warwick.
So.
stefan Piezynskl. 1881 Erbie. -
Laura Bragg, $40 McDouEsu. 81
Frederick Sylvester. 5O72 Garland, ~.
Gerald Norman Paul Basel, 1881
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

SCREEN AND STORM
COMBINATION WINDOWS
For wood frame windows; painted
and installed. prompt service free
estimates, Call ST. s4si now. start
payments Nov. LIST Easy Terms.
100 discount on orders taken In
May. .
INTERSTATE
AOITNn At IN MILE nm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
CARD or THANKS
LOST AND FOUND

The FAMILY of the iats Emma
Kramer wishes 10 thank their many
friends and relatives for their kind.
ness during their late bereavement.
LOST AND FOUND
LARGE English setter. male. white
patch on back near tail. Name
Cappy. Reward. We 5-isi5.
LosT-Blaek and white cocker span
lei. vicinity OF Caniff ana Buffalo.
Answers 10 Duke Child's pet. Re
ward. Sss4 Caniff.
LOST Purple coin purse: contains
substantial sum money, crucinx,
downtown section. can identify. re-
ward Elsie Murphy, e07 shelby.
CA 2TiO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

BIsoHOF 10. Lens. at rest
dence SOS East Grand Blvd dear
daughter OF the late Michael and
Emile Bischof, dear sister Of Hattie
ana Adella Bischof. Funeral from
George r. wsrrick. 1929 East Grand
Blvd. Monday, p. m. Please omit
FoWera
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

THOMCZEK-May 10. Eugenis v.
sge SO. OF 2eT2t Jefferson. St Clair
shores; dear mother OF Alfred @. and
Louise Funeral from the verheyden
Funeral Home. $4,000 Mack AZ Outer
Drive. Tuesday at e:i5, and 10 81.
Ambrose Church at 10. Burial ST.
Alphoneo Cemetery, Windsor