davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

self, have banded together as war bond Volunteer;
Workers, giving their time to taking your SUBJ
scriptions for bonds. Support them. Give them
the kind Of teamwork our boys are giving to
each other on the fighting frontsl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

to final victory in the earliest
possible time.
The Fifth War Loan starts
next week. It's going to take
teamwork-a lot of ito put
this drive over the top. For
we've got a job to do. As the
tempo of invasion rises every
one of us must mobilize for
support of our fighting men.
In every city, town and ham
let men and women like your
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

When your Volunteer work
err calls, double your war bond
subscription. It's their job to
help raise SIC billions of money
for victory during this Fifth
drive, So billions from individ-
uals like yourself. I
/ Make up your mind to vel
come your Victory Volunteer
with friendly smile and an open
that
it's teamwork that does i'll !
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-29

Gold, mixed with molten glass,
produces the finest Of all tinted
glaSScS-a rich, royal ruby.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-29

Suspensions of "a" books in
cluded three for 270 days, two
for 240 days, one for 1875 days.
five for $50 days, two for $50
days, three for 100 days, seven
for 90 days, four for 60 days
and five for 80 days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-29

Plants are most active during
the period between noon and
three in the afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-29
Greater Livestock Production
May be Encouraged by d. S.

is considerably below that Of
the last two years. Yet supplies
Of feed are sufficient to support
an increase in production.
Farm agency economists esti-
mate that pork production from
the 1945 spring pig crop could
be upwards Of a billion pounds
greater than now indicated.
Failure of farmers to take adj
vantage Of the increased produc-
tive possibility has been attribu-
ted by leaders in and out of gov
eminent to less favorable live
stock price and market pros
poets.
In 1913, the year In which
meat production reached a rec
ord level, there was an abund-
ance of feed and prices Of meat
animals, particularly hogs, were
such as TO encourage sharp ex-
pansion in production through
out the country.
In 1914 the situation chang
ed. Feed supplies dwindled TO a
dangerously low level and farm
crs-particularly marginal pro-
ducers in deficit feed areas -
were forced to reduce their OPP
erations.
But the production Of bumper
wheat and corn crops this year
re-established feed supplies TO
a level which would permit a
new expansion in livestock pro
duction in 1945.
Surveys show, however, that
farmers plan TO produce 7 per
cent fewer hogs next spring and
10 maintain corn-belt feeding Of
cattle al about last years level
rather than 10 feed more.
Some farm officials are sug-
costing that the VIA raise its
support price for hogs and that
il revive feed subsidy programs
for deficit feed areas. If taken
soon, such action. they contend,
would do much 10 expand hog
production 10 the limits OF an
increased feed supply.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-29
Washington

WASHINGTON - The sched-
ulcd meeting of the Washington
Farmers Club, enormously an
nounced for Thursday, Jan. IA,
will take place Thursday, Jan. 4,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Lyons, 90 Gallup avenue, Mount
Clemens.
The street is located one block
south of st. Joseph Hospital.
Dinner at 1890 pm, will be
followed with a business meet
ing and program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-29
Meow Thanks
Crib Helpers
Shrine's Success
Again Repeated

Appreciation for the public 5
cooperation in making this
years Christmas Crib a success
was expressed today by Mrs.
Nellie Wheat, chairman of the
crib committee Of ST, Louis unit
of the National Council of Cath
Ollie Women.
The crib was erected for the
fifth time this season. In accord
ance with a plan recently cstab-
lished, ST. Peters unit Of the
meow will sponsor next year 5
public shrine.
The Bethlehem crib, at North
GratlOt avenue and New street,
was viewed by thousands of Wis
itorS and the usual number of
letters we're received from COun-
~ and outState points expressing
appreciation for the council 5
project.
Mrs. Wheat, in behalf of the
Meow, extends thanks to the
following who contributed to-
wards erection Of the crib: AL
fred Henk, Elmer Kcidel, Clyde
GaSs, August Klockow (and city
officials), w. o. King (who do
mated all trecS), Mrs. Olive Ker-
win, Mrs. Arlo HiggS, Mrs. Hen
ry LaCroix, Mrs. Casper Lozer
(the committee), and r p
8eaufait, Arthur Tebo, Jr., Bob
by Lang, Vincent Petitprcn
James Lowe, Arthur Henkel, the
Young Ladies Sodality of st
Louis Parish and the Girl Scout
of st. Mary'S School.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-29
Kiwanis President
Commends Membership

In keeping with his FLOWERS
for the living program, carried
in throughout the year, each
member was presented with a
button hole carnation for "splen-
did work and cooperation" by
Otto Nickel, president of the
Kiwanis Club, as he presided at
his final meeting, this week.
Mex week Joe Cody will be in
stalled as president for l945.
Kiwanian Clarence Gimble
presented series of colored
movies on the lumber industry.
For the musical part of the
program Mrs. Ralph Cuyler
sang The Christ Child" as a
solo and teamed with Walter
Fenton for a duet rendition OF
vienna, City of My Dream"
and "Auf Wiedersehen'. The
latter was sung in German and
was labeled as a parting tribute
to the outgoing president.
Gold. mixed with molten glass,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-29

WASHINGTON, Dec. % -
(Pv-Return of most meats 10
the ration list because Of short
or supplies raised The question
today of whether the govern
ment will now encourage great
er livestock production.
Prospective production OF
pork, lamb and mutton in 1915
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-29
CORRECTION

In a story outlining details of
a night school course at Mount
Clemens High School dealing
with electrical engineering of
last Tuesday, it was incorrectly
stated that the course would be
taught by Prof. Harold w,
Priebe. Pricbe informed the
Monitor-Leader today that he is
not a professor attached to the
University Of Michigan staff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-29
As More Deer Hunters Lose Gas Rations

DETROIT, Dec. 20 - Up
Gasoline rationS of As more deer
hunters were suspended yes
terday as the OPA continued its
hearings into the misuse of gas
oline on hunting trips.
Thirteen hunters who failed
to appear at the hearings were
deprived of all gasoline rations
for 90 days. Six cases were adj
journed and % dismissed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-29

Russia's population has been
placed at more than l47,000,000
people, making it third largest
in the worlds population lists.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-29

Illness and industrial acct
dents account for more than so
per cent Of absences from war
work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-29

Iron or steel plants are locat-
ed in % states of the Union.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-09
From The State
Health Officer

Ninety per cent of the acute in
fictitious diseases enter the body
through the mouth, estimate some
medical experts. Nor is this mode
of infection limited to diseases
which attack the intestinal tract,
such as typhoid fever. Infantile
paralysis, tuberculosis, influenza,
scarlet fever, diphtheria and other
acute diseases easily gain access to
their victims through the mouth.
In great many cases the in
fectious agent or virus is carried to
the mouth by ones won hands. In
other cases the infection is spread
by lack Of cleanliness and care in
those who prepare food or from
dishes and utensils which have not
been thoroughly cleansed. We all
know from experience how rapidly
the common cold spreads through
out the home, schoolroom or Of
flee, but not all of us realize to
what an extent we very accommo-
datingly supply the necessary
transportation for cold germs by
carrying them ourselves. When we
fail to wash our hands thoroughly
after blowing, sneezing or cough
ing into a handkerchief we may
leave hundreds of germs on every
thing we touch-the door knob, the
newspaper or book we are reading,
the radio or anything contaminated
fingers touch.
To wash the hands thoroughly it
is necessary to use plenty of soap
and water. Because dirt and germs
collect under the nails and around
the cuticle, good hand brush is
advisable. Pure soap has been found
to have some antiseptic properties,
but its most important function is
to remove visible dirt and unseen
bacteria from the surface of the
skin. 1t is simple and inexpen-
sive matter to protect ourselves
against many diseases by scrupu-
lous cleanliness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-09

The Egypt Hill Sunday school
was also inspiring with Supt. J.
d. Lackey presiding.
Mrs. Myra Scott Berry, wife of
Mr.. Levy Berry departed this life
a few days ago. She leaves to
mourn her death, relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Rufus Martin and
family are planning to make their
home in New Orleans, during 1945.
We hope for them success and
happiness.
Mr.. d. L. Lovelady and Mr..
Johnnie May and others left Sum
day for Meridian where they will
join the grand lodge.
Mrs. Lille Johnson and son are
home from the delta.
Miss Rosie Lee and Johnnie Lee
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-09

consented for and worked their
heads off; for other features of the
program. The program by the city
federation of Colored women clubs
was suburb but it was not attend
ed as it should have been. Although
we, and the federation. worked
hard to put over city wide pro-
ey and advertisement feature. But
we want to congratulate the wo-
men for good job.
The smoker" was grand sue
cess but could have been attended
by more business men. The inevi-
table conclusion is that Negroes
who know will talk much! but do
only a little to carry out those no.
BILE ideas. With much less effort
the ball" promises to be a grand
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-09

success.
When the ball was mentioned I
thought of the dancing that was
permitted at Jackson college and
the other schools and realized that
/ was licked" and ventured no
verbal opposition. The lesser of
two evils was to have it at Jack
son college; but the college could
not accommodate it. Money, and
how to make and save it was, again,
the real consideration. The Rankin
county auditorium met that con-,
sideration. Here, it was another
temporary expedency.
From the point of view of arous-
ing interest in the Negro public, for
Negro business, the trade week has
been highly successful. All bust
ness men report that many new
faces came to their business. Many
Negroes report wonderful service
by Negroes; service that many did
not think possible.
In announcing our program for
the year for greater business we
have the following:
l. The continuation of the bust
ness clinics.
2. To make possible training for
all Negroes who desire to go into
industry as trained and skilled
workers.
3. To boost trade with business
and other Negro Trade Weeks"
4. Special inducements to have
Negroes go into business.
5. The participation of Negroes
IN all kinds of business; so as to
give the public an opportunity to
get all services from Negroes.
b. 10 encourage the Negro bust
nesses to use the Negro newspapers
as advertising mediums.
Z To take advantage of every
economic opportunity, for both Ne
gro business and the Negro public.
To carry forward these and 9TH
er things for the benefit of Ne
groes we are asking the assistances
OF the following people:
Mrs. Gladys Topp, Mr.. C. L.
Allen, Mr.. Ed Lee, Mr.. L. E. By
mum, Miss Jessie Mae Jones, DR..
S. j. Austin, Mrs. M. c. Collins
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-09
Cor. N. Parish
(Continude From Page ID

man called the president and asked
for consideration that could not be
denied after he had given such as
sistance through Mr.. Jackson. The
real policy is to push Negro owned
business. 1t was temporary ex-
pediency to do otherwise.
In planning the program the 9TH
er members brought up the subject
of a "cornation ball." They knew
that l was consientiously opposed
to the idea but could not oppose the
fact. that it was both a money
making factor and an advertising
booster; both of which we needed
real bad. Then for my sake they
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-09

Lackey were Sunday afternoon
visitors in the home Of Mrs. Eaver
Edwards, their sister.
Mrs. Mary Cotton Lackey re-
Gently married to Mr.. Joe Nathan
Lackey, was week end visitor in
the home of Rev. and Mrs. NJ c.
Lackey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lackey and
family have moved to their new
location in Gatesville on North
Galloway street.
Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Millsaps have
moved with Mr.. D. Lovelady.
The Egypt Hill school party was
very entertaining. Mrs. M. Will
ans, teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Brown have
moved to their new home with
Rev. N. c. Lackey. Mrs. Browns
father.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-09
ALEXANDER
PAINTERS
Published and edited by students
OF Alexander school, Brookhaven.
General News

We have completed our second
six weeks tests and students on
the honor roll were: Johnnie Gil
more, Jr., Gladys Coleman. Flor
ence Butler, Bernice Buie. Isabel
Little, Nellie Lewis and Elouise L.
Brown. We hope more will be on
this list the next six weeks.
The students of Alexander high
enjoyed the home coming game.
which was sponsored by the senior
class Friday night, December l.
1914. The Panthers of Alexander
defeated the Yellow Jackets OF
Corinth, $50. The whole student
body took part in the activities
during the half which were enjoy
ed by all. The gate receipts were
$4,000
Who's Who In Senior Glass
Smartest are: John Gilmore,
Gladys Coleman, Florence Butler,
Bernice Buie, Isabel Little, Mel
lie Lewis and Elouise L. Brown.
LATEST: Eunice Browder, Noamie
Lee Allen, Myrtle Watts and Rob-
ert James Washington. Sleepy
headed Hattie Morgan and Eunice
Browder. Cutiest: Bernice Buie,
Florence Butler, Lula Mae Hooks:
Ugliest: Mable Smith, Percy Hall
and Christine Collins. Neatest,
James Newton, Sarah Dow, Clar-
ence Johnson and Gertrude Price.
Slouchiest: Meter Rogers and Ma
BILE Smith.
To the freshman class, we say
take it easy because the seniors
have been through what you are
coming through, therefore they
aren't worried about thing. We
President j. L. Reddix, Miss A. B.
Hatch, Mrs. NJ M Hubert.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-09
Gainesville News
Rev. A. R. Thomas, Reporter

The Egypt Hill M B. church S
services were splendidly carried
out Sunday, December 8, with the
Rev. J. H. Bridges conducting the
meeting. He chose for his text,
139th Psalms of David, Search me
and try my heart" Rev. Bridges
preached a heart warming sermon
Three candidates for baptism were
received in the church. Collections
amounted to $34.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-09

all wonder just who is who with
L. c. Morris, the senior Mary New
/ ton or the sophomore, Naomia
Slater? I hope Santa. Claus will
bring Mable Smith, Euince Brow
der and Hattie Morgan boy
friend.
| Gladys Coleman what are you
going to do with Gilmore since
Charles Reed has discharge and
John L. Corsby is home on fur
Tough? A certain chick said you
can scratch John L. off of your
list, we are wondering who that
certain chick is.
Keep up and you'll find out.
Who's Who In the Junior Class
The neatest girls: Mildred Wash
ington, Caroline Davis, Bernice
Wilson, Hazel Martin, Gay John
son. The neatest boys: L. c.. Nor
ris, r. c. Hicks and George Brown.
Most michivious, L. c. Morris,
Lester Miller, Robert Middleton.
Smartest: Elouise Smith, Pearline
Cameron, Gloria Gray, Hazel Mar
tin, Bernice Wilson, Charliestine
Batiest. Cute couples: r. c. Hicks,
Mildred Washington, Robert Mid
dleton and Emma McEwen, Lazy
Ball and Dorothy H. Tillman, L.
c. Morris and Mary Newton, Mary
L. Evans and Leroy Watkins.
Quietest: Mildred Anding, Hen
ry Trass, Lula Robinson, Rubia
Patterson.
Loudest: Charliestine Batiest,
James Hunter, Gloria Gray, Juan
tia Sanders.
Juniors who wear the school
letters are: L. c. Morris, R. c.
Hicks, Elouise Smith, Hazel Martin
and Elouise Smith, reporters.
Junior Stinks News
Dorothy Brothers is real hep
ped kitten but still not as hepped
as Johnnie Mae Jonew with Lar
ry Ball. Robbye McNair and
Marcel Richardson are coming on
Like Count Basic and Willie Henry
Robinson and Ruthie Mae Williams
are going off like Dick Tracy. 1t
is good some one was weak enough
to fall for her.
Doretha Crosby doesn't seem to
get around much but Clarence
Johnson in 9th grade is strictly on.
Alice Banks had better watch
Joe L. Cain because Odessie Rob-
inson seems to be right after him.
Juniors making the honor roll
were: John M Harris, Gay Rifles
and Robbye McNair.
Helen j. Lyons and Charles Price
are really on the Sunny side of
the street.
Garnet Arnold, junior is one of
the causes that Alexander Golden
Panthers won the championship of
IA.
Reporters are: Robbye McNeair,
Bertress Otis, Doretha Crosby.
Freshman Chatter Box
Popular nicknames are: Marvin
Riddles, butteroll; James Miller,
know-all; Odessie Robinson, red;
Heany Gray, Boots; Paul Richard
son, Uncle Mac; Irma Alexander,
Little Fess; Leola Jackson, Sis
Hopkins; Beatrice Bryant, TTPB.
O.; Willie Robinson, Wimpey; John
Sims, goose; FELTON, Vance, frog;
Christine Keys, mus rat; Arcola
Tucker, Cooter Monk; Arthur San
ders, mule;
John Brooks, Jimmy; Willie Cor
don, geet; Annie r. Smith, sum
shine; Hazel Sartin, nuzzy No. /;
Omie Richardson, Fuzzy No. 2;
Thelma Jackson, sister baby; Mary
Jacobs, 4 eye Moe l; Evelyn Adj
| ans, eye Moe 2.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-09

Little Toilet us go out, moth
er dear, and spend our money.
Mother-No, dear, it's raining.
Tot-But didn't 20 usay we
should save up for rainy day?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-09

President j. L. Reddix, Miss A. B.
Hatch, Mrs. M. M. Hubert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18

PIN BOYS. Nhlt.; sleeping quarters
furnished Riviera Recreation. sS3f
ctrhrd River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18

MACHINES Aug IS. suddenly. MAJ.
colin OF 1928 Nottingham. beloved
husband OF Adellne Benson Machines
dear father OF Ann Elizabeth and
Daniel william. son 81 Mrs Eu-
phsmia Machines brother ~ Martin.
Mae. Gordon. Ray, Leonard and
Katherine Machines. Funeral service
Saturday. 2 p. m ~ A. ". Peters
Funeral Home. i20iT Grstiot avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
FEMALE HELP WANTED

tcAsEff n 7rvcrui rrrrru1ts rpsuF
ngs Nlr csaA,eus. preferably with
'hhe room eNpefi excel vorkins
conditions ana good pay. Apply
Emp Once. h sirsel Cd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18

ETRICH-walter. OF 5000 s., AIbin
ST.. Aux. IA. dear -hroihsr Of Joseph
Funeral Saturday, Aug. 10, from
Anthony J. Miller Funeral Home.
$3.50 chene At 1880. TO ST. Stanis-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
Deatb Hotires


e0YER-Aug. IT, Hiidegards Wen
Boyer OF l217T Sanford. wife Of
the late Charles dear daughter OF
Leo. u. 3. Army and Leonard We'll.
Funeral service Saturday, $50 a. m,
at A. n. Peters Funeral Home, i20S7
Gratiot, and 10 a. m. Al St. Davids
Church.
DOLErzKN-August, Aug. 10, be.
loved husband OF Mary. dear father
OF Mrs. Anna stohb, Mrs. Emma
Hin. Mrs LYDIA Hill, Ida, Eliza beth,
Henry. John, Daniel. Conrad, sgt
Theodore and the late Fred. % grand
children Funeral from residence.
sleof Main St. Wayne. Mich, Sat.
urday a. o'clock and ST. Johns
Evangelicsl Lutheran Church at $50.
Burial Wsstlawn.
DYER-Aug rs. suddenly, s. Law
renee Of 1884 Buckingham, dear
father Of the late Bradley, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Dyer OF Beverly,
Mrs. X. O. Froelich. Frank. Col.
Harvey. 1t. Bob and the late sgt.
Arthur Dyer. Funeral service Sat-
urday, p. M at A II. Peters Fu-
neral Home. i20a7 Gratiot avenue
ETRICH-Walter. OF 5000 81 Auhin
ST.. Aux. IA. dear -hroiher of Joseph
Funeral SATURDAY, AUG 10, from
Anthony J. Miller Funeral Home.
$3.50 Chene. At 1880. 10 ST. Stanis-
lsus Church ALilA-na-
DhEk-Aug IS, suddenly. Bradley,
OF 3ssi Buckingham. beloved son %
Kathryn and the late s. Lawrence
Dyer, grandson OF Mrs. Rose Cald-
-Aell--E uneEaI asFla1e.-sattitAsy-i
p M, at A. II. Peters Funeral Home,
t2037 GrAtiot
MACHINES Aug IS. suddenly, MAJ.
COIN OF 1928 Nottingham, beloved
husband OF Adellne Benson Machines
dear father OF Ann Elizabeth and
Daniel william. son ~ Mrs Eu.
phennia Machines brother ~ Martin.
Katherine Machines. Funeral service
Saturday. ? p. m. ~ A. ". Peters
Funeral Home, l20i1 Grsiloi avenue
MILLER-Aug 10, Fred c.. beloved
husband Of Pearl, dear son OF Mrs
Belchsr. Mrs Robert Haley and wal.
ter Miller Services A. the Armstrong
Funeral Home. 10000 Puritan, Sat
urday ~ p. m.
OCONNOR Charles r beloved hus-
band n Tllls, dear father % Marion.
Funeral from chapel 81 T \ Rich
ard, i20A3 Grand River. saturday at
$50 a m and 81. Mays Church.
Rsdford, a. a. m.
sANsONE-Margsrs age 81. Aus.
rs, after lopg Illness, beloved wife
~ Anthony dear mother OF Mrs
Rose Tocco, Michael J Angelins v.
IT. Anthony J overseas Mrs Marie
III Maria. Joseph G.. sister ~ sam
J sansons Mrs Rose CiArme,sro.
Mrs Ann COyso. Mrs Csrnsla Cas-.
tglonia Funeral saturday from
residence ao5i Rohns a. $50 ana
Holy Family Church a. 3 30 Inter
msnt NJ, olivs,.
NORTHUMBERLAND r. tn.e
NetLeD of i3404 Greinsr Ave, he
loved wife % Paul Y schnuphass.
dear sister ~ Mrs Faith Copper
smith. Service a. Alfred W "Opens
Funeral Home. $500 CrAtiot, SAtur-
Gay afternoon A. 2. lntsrment Luz
theran Cemetery,
TEEIs Jeanette " Jean Aux
Is beloved daughter Of Paul ana
Mae. dssr sister ~ Barbara Helen
Ann, Nancy. Patsy. RNcsle Pau ana
James. Funeral service from resi-
dence. 24i2 spr!ngvsis Ave Sat
urday $50 a. N. 70 b.. Gabrie!
WATTS Aux. IS. George. dear
brother ~ Abe - Cincinnati william
~ Hamilton. Ohio. and Louis Watts
81 LawrsnceburE. Ind FInsrAl from
George p WArrick Funeral Home
Monday ~ Z . n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
hANsONE-MargaI,t. aE. 81. Aue.

WATTS Aug IS. Gsorg, dear
brother - Abe - Cincinnati William
~ Hamilton. Ohio. and Louis Watts
a. Lawrsnceburg. Ind Funeral from
George p WArrick Funeral Home
Alnr-A AZ ~ 4 d N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18

MILLER-Aug is, Fred c.. beloved
husband Of Pearl, dear son OF Mrs
Dora Miller, brother 81 Mrs Arthur
Belohsr. Mrs, Robert Haley and Wal.
ter Miller Services ~ the Armstrong
Funeral Home. 10000 Puritan, Sat
urday A. 2p m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18

DhEk-Aug. IS, suddenly. Bradley,
OF 3ssi Buckingham. beloved son %
Kathryn and the late s. Lawrence
Dyer. grandson OF Mrs. Rose Cald-
we'll -EuneEA-AaIuleA- Saturday.
t2057 GrAtiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18

O'COSNOR- Charles r beloved hus-
band ~ T.llis, dear father % Marion.
Funeral from chapel 81 T = Rich
ard i20i3 Grand River. Saturday at
$50 a m and ~. Mays Church.
BEDFORD, a. y a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18

DYER-Aug rs. suddenly, s. Law
renee Of 1884 Buckingham. dear
father OF the late Bradley. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Dyer OF Beverly,
Kan. brother 81 Mrs l.. w. Kuhn.
Mrs. X. o, froelich, Frank. Col.
Harvey. 1t. Bob and the late Sgt,
Arthur Dyer. Funeral service SAT-
urday, p. m, at A H. Peters Fu-
neral Home. i205T GrAtiot avenue