davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
CINCH VERDICT
WITH A HOMER
BY RADCLIFFE

CHICAGO.-The West evened
the series by taking the twelfth an
nual East-West game here Sunday
before 46,247 paying customers in
Comiskey Park, putting over a five
run rally in the fifth inning to
clinch the victory. Z to 4. The
Vests victory evened the series
at six all.
The West scored runs in the first
and third innings. but the East came
back IN the second and fourth to
knot the count. However, a five
run rally in the fifth inning proved
TO be the Vests knockout punch.
Davenport Starts Rally
Lloyd Davenport, manager OF the
Chicago American Giants and CEN
terfielder for the West singled 20
start the big fifth with one out.
Clarence Armour followed with an
other hit. moving Davenport 10
third. and then stole second. Alex
Radcliffe. West third baseman,
brought Davenport in with a long
fly 10 center, and Serrell counted
Armour when he slaShcd single 10
right. Serrell counted the third
tally on Archie Wares double 10
center Ware scored few moments
later when Ted Double Duty Rad
cliffe. catcher. lifted home run
into the leftficld stands 10 climax
the inning incidentally the blow
was worth $50 IN war bonds 10
Radcliffe.
Josh Gibson. East catcher from
the Homestead GrayS. drove a ball
440 feet IN the eighth inning 10 hit
the ampifiers in centerfleld and
bounded back onto the playin. field
for double under ground rules
Leroy tSatcheD Paige was
droppei from the West roster and
did no. participate in the game.
a threatened strike by the play
ers o. the East team just before the
game when the owners agreed 10
pay each player $500, and also no;
10 fine the PLAYERS who took part
in he strike The west had 10 also
increase the pay OF their players.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
WINGS TO NEW YORK

Miss Louvenia BaSking flew to
New York this week 10 visit her
brother who is living here.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
Three Teams Tie
As Spartans Lose
To Brewster YSO
By JAMES Z. WILLIAMS

Three ne games and one ending
IN 20 chsracierizes the type o.!
ball that is being played in the
last hall OF the Mich gan Chroni-
Gle Senior Boys Softosll league
The Brooks team mas been really
playing some very good baseball
losing only one game and tying
one The craftsmanship and the
manner Of conduct Of these boys
is worthy OF high mention
The Brooks and Rens game
ended in a 80 tie; Brewster de-
fea,ed the SpartanS 20 and the
Sparks and Michigan Chronicle
Painters 2aTe ended IN 90
Games Scheduled for Next Week
Brooks - Sharks - Brewster
Rens vs. Brewster ~ Balch.
Painters vs. Spartans a. Van
Antwerp
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
Giants Split With
Cincinnati Tigers

The Motor City Giants split even
with tho Cincinnati Tigers IN a
double header al Linton Field Sun
cay. Winning he first game, Ga. and
dropping the uishtcap 81
In the four-gamC series PLAYED
with the CINCINNATI team thus far
this season. the Giants have won
two. ted ono and lost ono The
Tigers made their first appearance
hcrc in Nav
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
G.. Isabel Has
Party For Kids
Here Last Week

With the thermometer lowering
around 96 degrees in Detroit this
week George Isabel. prominent
local real estate man. proved 10 be
d friend 10 the swelier.ng kids
At the expense Of the reslior.
the Chronicle Cadets. q Self-gov-
eraing group OF youths, we're Civ
en- 4 swimming party al Brewster
Center Tuesday followed by re-
ireshments AZ one Of the Bsrthwell
Drug stores.
The Cadets were organized oy
The Michigan Chronicle 10 curb
juvenile delinquency Americas
home front problem NUMBER one
At an informal meeting Of the
cllo Tuesday evening the boys
voted 10 send letter Of thanks 10
the kind and thoughtful gentle
man
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
STANDINGS

Games behind leaders,
xProtest game played over.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
West Stages Five Run Outburst In Fifth To VIM IA
Falls
Days Beat The
Cleveland Bucks

SYRACUSE. y. Y.-Ray Fisch-
er'S strong Niagara Falls. ". Y.
Day $ journeyed 20 Macarthur
Stadium, The international Lea que
PARK az Syracuse y Y. and de-
fca'cd the hishly-rcSarded Cleve-
and Buckeyes o. tho Negro Amer
.can League before large crowd.
The Days" took a one-run lead
IN the first inning. when after two
down Mike YoJsa drove $685.
foot Homer over the left center
field Wa! The Buckeyes retail
iaie1 when sammy Jethroe poled
long nome run drive 20 the
farthcs, corner - deep cente-aeld.
inside the PARK. in the second
inning. "hcn ne Buckeyes scored
'hree tunes on Jc,hroc'S homer.
Wares single Acmou-'s Triple, ana
Taylor'S single
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
King Succeeds DeBerry
AS A. and T. Grid Coach

GREENSBORO. n. c. amp -
Brennan l.. King. one Of the great
est athletes ever graduated from A
and T college here, VIII take over
the football coaching duties ~ the
Ages TINS fall. succeeding Charles
l. DuBerry who has resigned He
Will be assisted BY Karl NJ. Keyes.
another a and T alumnuS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Attack Pay
Increases
Of Postmen
WASHINGTON. MAY !

w ASHlNGTON, May ll-(F)
--Ierming proposed increases
of five 10 20 per cent in the SAL
aries OF postmasters fantastic"
and unJustified, Senator Reed
(R-kan) today called upon Post
master General Frank c. Wal
ker TO investigate the payment
of overtime wages 10 postal
workers during the last yea.
Reed filed a minority report
attacking the PostmaSters Pay
bill, declaring it should be held
up and that "a thorough inveSti-
cation by the Postmaster Gener-
al Wlll find negligence and in
competency TO an extent that
Will justify the removal of humid
dredS and perhaps thousands of
poStmaSters now holding office. ."
The kansan contended that
most postmasters had "outrag-
eouSly abused the authority
given them by Congress in 1912
10 pay overtime for Saturday
work of postal employees, and
said the cost Of this overtime had
jumped from Sl0.396,420 that
year to S67 $4,000 in fiscal
1914.
The waste Of public money
is indicated, on the reports
available. at around $50, 0O0,00
annually Reeds report de
clared
In the light OF this, he said,
the recommendation made last
week by a joint Senate House
conference committee that post
masters salaries be raised was
an astounding proposal to re-
ward public officers, who have
been negligent and derelict in
their duty, with an increase in
salary
Reed said the postoffice de-
partment estimated the proposed
increases would amount to &c.
0l2,2l0 a year.
PoStmaSterS now receiving
SLIGO TO $4,000 would get a 20
per cent boost. those receiving
between $4,000 and $4,000
would get Is per cent more; be
tween $4,000 and $4,000, 10 per
cent, and between $4,000 and
$1,000 five per cent. No in
crease would be provided for
pestnasters receiving $4,000 a
year or more.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Few Changes
in Committees
Supervisor
Groups Named

Only slight changes were
made in the 1914 standing COM
mittees-ef the county Board of
Supervisors, as announced by
Board Chairman Floyd w. Rosso
at today's board meeting.
The important Finance Com
mittee,' previously headed by
Joel +. Frost (now Road Com
misSioner), will be headed by
Donald r. Westendorf, Of Mount
Clemens.
T h Building Committee,
which Westendorf had super
vised, will be guided by Super
visor Earl Tallman, of Warren
Township.
Supervisor Matthew Rettmil-
Ter, of Utica, will take the place
Of Wcstendorf at the helm of the
Industrial q Public Relations
Committee.
Nine 1913 committees had no
changes made in them. Changes
in others of the standing % COM
mittccs were mostly replace
ments of former supervisor Har-
ry Miller, of Center Line, by
Supervisor Bernard A. Kalahar,
and replacement Of former SUI
perVisor Frost, by Supervisor
Wilson A. Toles, Of Armada.
Chairman were retained and
only the above changes made in
the more important Budget and
Printing, Legislative, Resolu-
tons, Sheriffs and Deputies and
Welfare Committees.
Chairman RoSSo re-appointed
A. n. Brewer, of Bruce Town
ship, as vice-chairman of the
board to act in his absence. Otto
Sherlock was renamed SER
geant at arms.
Following is the complete
committee list:
AGRlCOLIU - Brewer,
Schoenherr, Lennon, Wangelin,
Stade, O. Henderson, Powell,
LaGodna, Toles.
APPORTIONMENT = Lingo
mann, Stade, Kalahar, Sherlock,
Moore, Rettmiller, E. Miller,
Powell. O. Henderson.
BUDGET & PRINTING -
Biehl, Longstaff. Lingemann,
Powell, Moore, Tallman, Wan
gelin, Brewer, Sherlock, Lem
mon.
CONTAGIOUS - Breitmey-
er, Brewer, Andrus. s. Hender-
son, Wangelin, Brewer. Sher-
beck. Lennon.
BUILDING - Tallman, O.
Henderson, Stade, Rettmiller
Breitmeyer, LaGodna, Lennon,
Vcryser, VanHoeck, Westendorf
DOG - Veryser, Brewer
] Powell, Hill, Westendorf, E
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Nine Michigan Cities
Ballot On Fund Increases

LANSING, May IL - (P -
State school officials have adopt
ed an attitude of watchful wait
ing as voters in nine Michigan
cities ballot on the question of
increasing taxes for educational
purposes, and public school
teachers become FESTIVE at lack
of tax money for pay increases.
Despite setbacks in Flint and
Port Huron this week, these Of
ficials assert the first moves in
a scattered campaign to raise
local school revenues is not 60
ing too badly.
Voters in Ironwood, Bay City,
Calumet and Royal Oak have
approved increased school taxes,
while Flint and Port Huron have
rejected similar proposals. The
Port Huron vote was solely on
the question of raising money
for a building sinking fund,
The tax increase question
faces the voters in Jackson May
%, in Muskegon May % and in
Pontiac May ).
FIRST IN CLASS
DR.. A. j. Phillips, secretary
of the Michigan Education AS
ISOLATION, kingpin in power
full teachers lobby, pointed out
that the Flint vote was the
first in a 15-mill tax city. He
said il was being studied care
fully for an indication Of tax
payers reactions in that type of
community. The IS mill limit
has been condemned by his as
sociation as "robbing' children
of adequate modern-day educa-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

Miller. Tallman, Wangelin,
Priehs.
DRAIN - Schoenherr, Linge-
mann. VanHoeck. Biehl, O. Hen
derson, Longstaff, user,
Brewer, Tallman.
EQUALIZATION - Lindsey,
Lingemann, Powell, Hill. s.
Henderson, Tallman. Rettmiller,
Biehl, Schoenherr, Lennon.
FIN AN - Westendorf.
Lingemann, Brewer, f Miller,
B e h ], Sherlock. Wangeln,
Bfeitmeyer, Rettmiiier, EaGod-
ma.
INDUSTRIAL e. PUBLIC RE-
LATIONS - Rettmiller. Moore,
Lingemann. Z. Miller, Lennon,
Tallman. S. Henderson, Kalahar,
Nunneley.
LEGISLATIVE - Lingemann,
Nunneley, Hill, Rctzlaff Van
Hoeck, LaGodna, Biehl, Powell,
Schoenherr.
REJECTED TAXES - Hill,
PriehS, Van Hocck. Tallman,
Kalahar. Sherlock, O. Hender-
son, AndruS.
RESOLUTIONS - Nunneley,
Hill, Retzlaff, Rcttmillcr, kala-
har, Powell, Sherlock, Wangel-
in, Veryser.
ROADS - Sherlock, 6. Hen
derson, Lingemann. Vcryser,
LaGodna, Lennon. o. Hcndcr-
son, Longstaff, Toles, Tallman.
RADIO - Van Hoeck. Long
staff, Lingemann. l. m m o n,
Biehl, Tallman, Hill, Powell.
SCHOOLS - Lennon, Wan
gelin, Powell, Stadc, Sherlock
Toles, Rettmillcr, S. Henderson.
SHERIFFS g. DEPUTIES -
Stade, 0. Henderson, Schocn-
herr, Toles, Lingemann, VcrySer,
VanHoeck, Moore, Rettmiller.
TOWNSHIP TAXES = Moore,
Stade, Bichl, Tallman, VerySer,
Powell, Lingemann, LaGodna,
Andrus.
WELFARE - O Henderson
Westendorf, LaGodna. Lindsey,
Tallman, Biehl, Hill, S. Hcnder-
son. Kalahar.
TREASURER S. Hender-
son, Westendorf, Biehl, Brewer,
Andrus, Powell, Priehs.
PROBATE JUDGE - Wan
gelin, Retzlaff, Van Hoeck, Kal-
ahar, Breitmeyer, TolcS.
r. DEFENSE - Lindsey Tall.
man, Retzlaff, Sherlock, Lingo
mann, Hill, S. Henderson.
Rim cuts in automobile tires
can be prevented by maintain
Lag proper air pressure.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
FLAX RiddIed' Forts
Tested in Advance

SEATTLE up Necessity
for coming in on a wing and a
prayer is always a possibility
for pilots of FLYING FortresScS in
battle zones so Bocing aircraft
company engineers have stimuli
ated the condition in flight tests
10 make sure the SHIPS can do
the trick Making flights with
only two motors operating are a
must part of flight tests given
the big four-motored planes. In
several instances, the company
reported, pilots have brought
FortresseS back to home fields
with only one engine operating
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

ton. The tax increases all have
been in non-15-mill cities.
Where the money has been
asked for operating expenses or
to replace a building which has
burned down. Phillips said,
the voters seem TO be will
ing TO go along But when a
sinking fund is the issue they
reject it,"
DR.. Eugene B. Elliott, State
superintendent of Public In
struction, emphasized that he
was attempting TO keep his
hands off the local tax contro-
verSies, in ST ng only that
schools must operate j n G
months year under the law. y
However, he was critical of
local communities which refuse
TO increase taxes for their own
schools and demand increased
state financial ald,
MUST ACT
IF people want local con-
troll" he said. they have got
to do something about it. The
people must appreciate that they
have the responsibility for the
kind of schooling their children
will get. II they want to grad
ually drop back to the rural
school level, that is their bust
ness, but they can't expect the
state to do any more for them
than it will for others.
They will always be at a
disadvantage - and their chill
dren will be - in comparison
with cities which support their
own schools adequately. The bal
ancc of the State won't stand for
giving them an undue share Of
state aid"
Neither Elliott nor Phillips
was ready to offer solutions to
the problem faced by school ad-
ministrators, seeking to obtain
higher Sc laries for teachers in
the face of rising living costs
and a steadily dropping supply
Of trained teachers, but unable
to swell school treasures.
Phillips said he was consider
ing recommending to his Board
Of Directors a campaign for a
S5,000,000 increase in the pres
ent S50,000,000 year legislat-
i've grant for state aid.
"A S5,000,000 increase in state
ala, y Phillips said, would mean
a 10 per cent pay increase for
teachers and would carry with
it increased local school reve-
nueS. Our program will depend
a lot on the war situation when
the legislature meets again, and
the general salary level at that
time. If wages continue to go
up, l see no other choice
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

There is no longer any inter-
course between the scientific
worlds of the warning nations,
and a minimum of free inter-
change within the nation itself.
The conditions which are man.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

datory for general scientific pro-
gress disappear lin wartime),
bound by rigid rules Of mill
tary secrecy. - Or. Frank b.
Jewett, A. T & T. vice presi-
dent
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

WARSAW, n. Y-Alrs. Har-
~ Van Allen not only kni'S
socks for the armed forces. she
clips the wool from her Cots
VOL sheep, cards II, spins the
yarn and dyes il.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

Annual world demand for sea
lions is about 600, mostly for
trained seal troupes in circuses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

Rim cuts in automobile tires
can be prevented by maintain
lag proper air pressure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
Death Aottres

DTZi NsKI-Aprii ~ Mary. dearest
wife % John dear mother % Mrs
John Burskl, Mrs Edward NlttstoCk,
Walter and Pvt Frank. grandmother
90 grandchildren Funeral an BIS
q m "Wednesday from he residence
1923 Maxwell. and Sweetest Heart GA
Mary Church az 10 a m IntermeEt
a. Greenaoad Cemetery
GANTL-Emma Elizabeth. axe As.
beloved VIE az Harry also survived
hv two sisters aid two brothers
Ira kaufman t-ae3i- Home. Hl1
Dexter
HONKANEN-see sehomeang
kAsPKR-M Margaret. age su. beloved
wife of Frank dear mother 81 Mrs.
Geofge. H. Robert. q s. Air Force
dear daughter Uf Nr7 Catherine
sfroiny dear sister OF stephen and
Brownie ~ ChiraE7. Chester ~ U S.
Navy Mrs Stella WfspInWski and
Mrs Helen StachoNlak az Buffalo.
~ g., and three Grandchildren s4g-
wise F,HHeF~t- -~fftt+- ftttfrahg- ft,-fr
residence. lsil2 Bruker a. 80
a. m A. Corpus cgE.stl Church a.
10 lrtsrmsnt 81 ettr-i
MILLER April o. Frank. 81 li2ss
EastwO9d beloved husband on
bertha Str1hn,e.rr Miller. dear
fsthrr o. Pred Marry ard Frank
Dr. rrsudfsther ~ 4 srarschIldren
brother of Fred John otto Funeral
services Thurs, Iharssd "a : ? a. a. =. y.
ufu.EEEEp .-------- ..r-,.--=-- go.
10 -, - r., 80 80. -,
4ssr r-,,,sr ~ a. EIig,rotp A.
r-7rrf. Mr. y-TvErTT7H T-rK md KT-
drew, dear grandmother ~ four
grandch lldren Survived by two
EI-;srrg inter s,,4E4--i =
services from residence. sos Central.
Thursday. April 81. az 2 O'Clock. and
from Stepharus Evangelical Lutheran
Church ~ 2 so clock. Burial at
WooGmcre
s4-44auE4sA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

CHICAGO. April IS INS)-
Striking Montgomery Ward and
Co. employees voted yesterday to
return To their jobs in compliance
with the request of President
Roosevelt, but their leaders an
nounced that a demand for pay
for the time lost during the strike
would be made. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
NATIONWIDE SURVEY

State and federal investigators
have made a nationwide survey OF
baby 4A4s-tif -f1nx1ItatS-=
Mirror learned today Armed
with these findings they will
recommend legislation 10 prevent
accidents as far as possible
Even though six babies died
from borlc acid poisoning in a
Chicago hospital in 1927, under
almost identical circumstances as
the April deaths IN New London,
as far as the Mirr9r could learn,
nothing was done 70 prevent Ft-f,=-
tltion Of such an accident.
Rep Bloom ID Of New York
Will introduce IN Congress this
week an amendment to federal
food and drug laws requiring
'poison" labels on boric acid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
Brenda will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?

know I've been an awful gruuch not tax.
ing you any place lately, But after sta ndinx
al day Al my new job. my feet dAr m near
killed me with cAiiouses and burning Nov
I've reformed or rather my feet have -
thsnks 10 the Ice-Aint you advised Never
tined anything that seemed 10 draw the
pain and FIRE right out 80 fast and the
way 70 helps soften cAll0useH il nob0dy's
husiucssi Been able 20 act some extra over
I. me money % what Do y1l HAY. let,s 90
dancing tonight You can step Oh my Iee-
Mint feet al you want
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
FIFTH ACID VICTIM

The fifth baby to die at the
Lawrence and Memorial ASSocia-
ton Hospitals since the fatal mis-
take two weeks ago was Brien
Alan Harvey, l6-day-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Harvey.
The father is a pharmacists mate
in the coast guard.
Eight other babies have contin-
ucd 10 improve and are believed 10
be out Of danger. All the babies
we're given boric acid instead of
deXtroS in their feeding formulas.
The use Of a coloring agent TO
identify bofie acid crystals gives
promise of becoming a nationwide
preventive step.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

GANIL-Emma Elizabeth. axe as
beloved VIE of Harm also survived
hv TWO sisters and two brothers
Funeral zer--l-- - -.tf---a-t1s - 2z-sa=a=
Ira KaufmaQ F.nerai Home. $40
Dexter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

VIII Law or Bullets End the
Mountain Feudf This Interest
ing Story OF Kentucky's Battles,
In Which so Have Died, While
the Participants Are Shipping
With Subpenas, VIII Appear In
The American Weekly. Great
Magazine Distributed With This
Sundays Issue Of The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
5thBdbyDies
|nACid Mixup
special 10 THE DETRoIr inns

Special 10 1HE DETROIT TIMEs
NEW YORK, April 25-Another
infant victim of the boric acid
mixup at New London, Conn. died
yesterday. bringing the toll of that
tragedy TO five, and New York
Commissioner Of Hospitals Ber-
necker took a final, decisive step
TO insure against such a thing
ever happening here.
Louis Samuels, chief pharmacist
for the city's % hospitals, was
ordered TO instruct all municipal
pharmacists to color boric acid a
bright pink, through use OF anna
ranth, a harmless synthetic used
in the past for foods, drugs and
cosmetics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

Members OF the company's
board OF directors met meanwhile
TO decide whether they would
comply with the Presidents order
The company has refused TO re-
new its pact with the union
claiming that the union no longer
represented a majority OF the
employees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
IAMNN. hARnENN
MATTRESSES RENOVATED

A DEFENSE against high prices.
Have your mattress renovated.
Miller esus EERCHEVAL LE 1894.
MATTRESS renoyafine, irncrsrruE
mattress reas quality workman hip
guaranteed. Hddley RA 6U09
MATTRESSES renovated uAe new
guar star Mattress. 30 Frsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

ApVERTLsFMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

YE.SSE-April "a MARY. age - A.
residence. 1850 Gray dear mother Of
George and Elizabeth grandmother
nf Wuwont Funeral from me
George y. WarTICk Funeral Home
1893 r. Grand Blvd. Thuradas
p n Iniermenl M-nrle- MIchLgan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
TRADE scHooLS-MALE
Expert Service Directory
and Buyers Guide
AnAIRrI>IAn nIsrI

CARLSON STUDIOS - Advertising
displays. posters 1903 Brush ST.
Telephone RA. gi1f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

DTN NsKI-Aprii ~. Mary. dearest
wife % John dear mother % Mrs.
John Burskl, Mrs Edward NittstOCh.
Walter and Pvt Frank. grandmother
90 grandchildren Funeral AZ q IS
m "Wednesday from The residence.
1929 Maxwell. and Sweetest Heart Ot
Mary Church az 90 a. m. Infcrmelt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
HONKANTN-see sehome.lng

MILLER April o. Frank. ~ 1fZ6S
EastwOgd beloved husband OF
Bertha SirohmeIrr Miller. dear
father % Fred Harry and Frank
Jr Er8udfsther ~ grandchildren
brother of Fred John Otto Funeral
services Thursday. p m az A. -
Peters Funeral Htme l2Q57 Grat0t