davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-10
M'SPADEN LEADS
OAKLAND TOURNEY

OAKLAND, Calf, Dec. ST..
Riding home on the strength Of a
sensationally 10 wtirst nine and a
piece Of luck on the homs stretch,
Harold Mcspaden, Philadelphia,
grabbed undispute dead Of the
72-hole Oakland open golf tourna,
ment today when he posted three,
round total Of 207.
McSpaden, who has used fhis
$500 war bond event to flip out
of a golfing slump of many weeks,
tackled up a SO for his current eff
fort to break a 36-hole tie with By
ron Nelson, his running mate
from Toledo, Ohio. and move 10
the front.
McSpaden banged out 3 81 on the
first nine, four under par, then
dubbed and flubbed a bit for a
three-over 38 on the back nine.
Lady Luck gave him friendly
nod on the 18th He hooked his
second shot and the ball headed for
the golf shop building, adjacent
to the last green. 1t hit an iron
pipe railing, bounced back into
fair ground. He Clipped up to with
in four feet, MISE dthe putt but
still got par. The iron pipe shot
saved him at least one stroke.
While McSpaden was taking com
mand, Nelson, tournament favorte
mis-putted himself into a 80 on
the first nine and despite "a on
the incoming trip. lost valuable
ground in the race for top prize
to be decided by tomorroWs u
holes.
The let down dropped big Byron
winner of the recent San Francisco
open and high money man Of the
year, back into a third place tie
with Mary Fry, Oakland, Calhg
and KY Laffon, Chicago-au az
210. Fry had blocked up II, LAT
fon a SO.
Between this threesome and the
leader was the links sensation Oh
the last two tournaments, SGT, JIM
Terrier of Camp Roberts, CAM
Terrier Whacked the Sequoyaa
course, par 35-35-70, for a 5000
and a 54-hole total of 2O9.
He finished second TO Nelson IN
the San Francisco open after Lead
ing it until the 69th hole.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-10
DEVIL CLUB
FACES REAL WORK

DURHAM, Dec. 9. -P- After
spending the past few days run
ming through light conditioning
drills. the Blue Devil footballers
of Duke University turn their at
tentions to more serious work Mon
day to prepare for their Sugar
Bowl appearance New Years day
with the University Of Alabama's
Crimson Tide.
While the bowl-bound gridders
took things easy this week in Or
der to get their muscles loosened-
up after more than a week away
from the practice field, it will be
different story starting Monday
as Coach Eddie Cameron and his
staff of assistants pitch into in
tensive preparations for the New
Orleans classic.
"We've got a lot of work ahead
of us and SO little time to do it"
commented Coach Cameron. I'VE
are at big disadvantage trying
to get ready for an opponent we
never have played before. None Of
our scouts saw Alabama play the
past season. So you can see what
we are up against added the
Blue Devil mentor.
Barring unforeseen injuries
which might crop up in future
drills the Duke squad as a whole
is in top physical condition fol
the first time this season. Big
Frank Irwin, husky tackle; Johr
Krisza, hard-hitting blocking back;
and Reece Harry, stalwart flank
man, have fully recovered from re
cent game injuries.
This trio is in good shape again
and Coach Cameron is hopeful o.
lodging the injury jinx' in prac
tice workouts for the Alabama tus
sic. Plenty of hard work is on the
menu for the next couple OF weeks
however, as the coaches seek tt
prepare their charges for the New
Years day encounter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-10
BASKETBALL RESULTS

North Carolina 40, Camp Butner
Al.
Temple 81, Holy Cross 3s.
c. c. N. Y. go, Lafayette "a.
Oklahoma A. Il M. "A, Westmin-
ster 33.
U. of Detroit 40, Camp River
Rouge 80.
Arkansas rs, Blytheville A. A. B.
As.
Princeton 50, Swarthmore AZ.
Michigan 50, Kellogg Field II.
Virginia As, Hampden Sydney %.
Richmond A. A. B. 81, U. of
Richmond so.
Bridgewater Coll. 50, Randolph
Macon 81.
Greenvile A. A. 3. ST. Clemson
%.
Catawba 43, Flying Safety IS.
Cherry Point Marines 81, N. c.
Preflight Al.
W. Michigan 50, Brooklyn Coll.
81.
R. I. State Coll. 81, Groton Coast
Guard ST.
Sacramento Col. s, Coll. Of Pa
cific' O.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-10
STAR RISKS LEG
TO THRILL FANS

SALTWATER, Okla, Dec. D.
(P)-Few Of the fans who thrilled
to All-America Bob Fenimore's
shifty running and bullet passing
for Oklahoma A. & M. college this
season realized the 19-year-old star
played with one leg encased In a
heavy guard.
If that guard had failed there
probably would have been no ma
tional honors for the Woodward,
Okla, boy and no Cotton Bowl
game for the Aggies. But it held.
Fenimore's injury kept him on
the bench much Of last season.
When football time rolled around
this fall there was doubt the leg
could stand the strain.
The best answer TO that, outside
the fact the experts thought enough
of his ability to pick him for the
Associaed Press All-America team,
is to look at his record.
Feninore gained total of 2,0S9
wards. He rushed 1853 times for
an average of 553 yards, COM
pleted 40 passes in 70 attempts and
intercepted five passes for returns
totaling 1873 yards. Punt returns
amounted to 70 yards, kickoff re-
turns 1T yards. He scored %
points.
His season performance was
punctuated with sensational plays
such as an 85-yard kickoff runback
against Denver university, a To-
yard touchdown run on the opening
play of the Tulsa game and a So
yard touchdown pass to Halfback
Cecil Hawkins, also against Tulsa.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-10
City Golf Tournament
Enters Finals Today
Herring A nd Macdonald
Tee Off In Champion.
ship Flight Finals

The city golf tournament ~,
into its final rounds at the n.,,i,,
pal golf course early this atternoo,
with Jimmy Herring and J. G. N.o
Donald teeing off in the final, =,
the championship flight.
Jimmy Herring qualified 10 NJ,
in the championship finals bv !.
feating Bob Davis last SUNDAY t
a score and 2, His opponent tb;,
afternoon reached the plav-offs h'
a 4-3 victory over H. B. Stiles
To the winner of the finals to3.r
will go a medal and the distinct;o''
of having his name engraved m
gold cup, which will be kept in N.
Municipal club house as testimori.I
to championship winners.
In the second flight, L. c. v.I.A
will be pitted against c. R. WI
Hams, Walsh won last SUNDAY oyn.
H. L. Davis, while Williams fonnsd
Jimmy Todd by q score of "A ~
enter the finals.
In flight three, N. E. Davis. win.
ner over w. c. Hatcher by scor.
OF 1-up, plays M. Clemmer, who
defeated j. R. Eaucom 80.
Flight four pits II. c. Damn. viz.
tor over Bob Robinson, against D
w. Niece, who defeated Fred Far.
rar 80, in the last -oumd.
Vic Stafano has already won III.
championship of flight five. emery.
ing over seven other entries bv
downing E. E. Williams.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-10
PLANS TO MARRY

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 9.-lR-Sea-
aan Jackie Cooper, former child
ctor, said today he will marry
4ctress June Horne sometime be-
ore he leaves here next Thurs
ay. Cooper said details of the
marriage have not yet been plan
ed. He is due to report back to
treat Lakes Naval Training Sta
ion December II.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-10
KILLS 26 GERMANS

WITH THE U. S. SEVENTH
ARMY IN FRANCE, Dec.9-R-
Sgt. Charley Coolidge-a straight
shooter fir o m Signal Mountain,
Tenn.-helped stand off three-day
enemy attack and when it was over
his buddies credited him and his
grenades with killing rs Germans
and Wounding 60,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-10
BUpDY LEWIS TRADED

NOZZLE, Ala. Dec. g a.
Buddy Lewis, manager Of Mobile,
Southern Association Baseball CLUB
last season, has been traded to st.
Paul Of the American Association,
Edgar Allen. president OF the Bears
announced tonight.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-10
Nv HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-tR-NeX'
to picking successor to Judge
Lands. about the hardest sports
lob of the coming year will be to
select a Western conference COM
missioner who can fill the place
If the late John l.. Griffith. j..
Some folks will tell you the mai or
didn't have any real power, but he
had plenty of influence and a com
nonsense way of using it. The
last letter this Dept. had from Crit
fifth commented on Phog Allen
proposal to appoint an athletic
car: First, you can't make peo-
pie good by legislation, and it is
foolish to make laws before there
is a demand for the laws. Second,
our athletics can be controlled bet
ter by local groups than by
national organization" By
way of illustrator he added: 1--WE
do not deal with this problem Of
recruiting and substituting as
though it were a matter of ethics
or morals, but rather from the
standpoint of fair competition. Our
men are agreed that they want to
conduct athletics on non-paid
player basis and while, now and
then, somebody may help an ath-
lete. we feel that we are handling
our own problem pretty much to
our own satisfaction.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-10
LEAGUE
BOWLING
CIVIC LEAGUE

SCHEDULE FOR WEEK
Monday-Rotary VS.. Kiwanis
Wednesday - Jaycees VS.. Ex-
change.
Thursday. - Civilians vs.. Senior
Fraternity.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-10
Surprise, Surprise

Last year PREF Ray Dumont OF
the National Baseball Congress
aamed E. J. Gubbay as sem-pro
baseball commissioner for India
probably as publicity gag-al-
though there wasn't native team
in that country. The other day
Raw received a report from Cub
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-10
Sports Roundup

bay saying he had organized teams
in Calcutta, including rugby play
ers from the 1914 championship
club of India, Mohan-Bagan, who
never had seen a baseball. j..
When the teams were all ready to
play, Gubbay couldn't find a base
ball rule book so he had to cable
for some to settle arguments.
Sports Before Your Eyes
Billy Evans says the Southern
association is passing up pro foot
ball for the duration because OF
the player shortage, but will con-
slider the subject again later
Guys who bumped into Army S
Glenn Davis during the grid sea-
son will be sorry to hear there
may be two Davises on the Cadet
basketball team. Glenn is trying
for the team and Corey Davis mo
relation) from Nebraska likely Will
be a regular.
Service Dept.
Ems. Bill Stranngan, former
Wyoming ace who starred for the
Norfolk Navy basketballers last
winter, is player-coach of the Gulf
port. Miss, Naval Training center
team this year. One of his players
is SIC Price Brookfield. who was
quite a guy at West Texas State.
From India. Capt. Frank Wright,
one of the original Red CARRIER
boosters, sends a prediction that
Chuck Whittier will become base
balls No. l postwar broadcaster.
Chuck re-created the 1914 world
series from barest ticker-tape facts
and gave GIs who listened to the
Army radio station in India the
feeling that they were right in
Park.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-10
Y. M. c. A. STANDINGS
VOLLEY BALL LEAGUE

BASKETBALL
JUNIOR LEAGUE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-21
United Nations
Committee Hold
Annual COnfab

A call goes out to Minnesotans
to lay the proper foundation for
postwar plans to assure a lasting
peace. The Minnesota United Ma
tions Committee will hold it's Sec
ond Annual Meeting on April 22nd
at the Hotel Radisson in Mime
apolis.
The sessions will start with a
luncheon at 1915 P. NJ, to be
followed by a religious Round Table
in which leaders of the Catholic,
Jewish and Protestant faiths will
participate. There will be discus
sion by the general membership as
to future plans and policy, and a
constitution will be presented and
resolutions will be debated. A bril-
liant array of speakers is being
featured at this meeting. Carroll
Binder, Foreign Editor of the Chi
cago Daily News, will discuss
"What's the Next Move in World
Affairs 2" at 8 P. M. To discuss
"The United Nations and World
Organization" Clark M. Eichel-
berger, well-known speaker and
student of world affairs, is being
brought from New York and viii
be heard at the luncheon at 1915
P. M. Father L. G. Ligutti of the
National Catholic Rural Life Con-
ference, Des Moines, Rabbi Harry s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-21

Margolis and Rev. Gerald o. Nc
Culloh of St. Paul will take part
in the Round Table discussion, RE
ligious Pattern for Peace" DR..
O. B. Jesness, Agricultural Econo-
mist at the University of Mime
sofa, Mr.. James Nye of Duluth,
Mrs. Chris Fredericksen of Askov'
Mrs. George W. Sugden, President
of Minnesota Federated Clubs,
Mankato, and DR.. E. E. Novak OF
New Prague will also speak. All
meetings are free and open to the
public.
The Minnesota United Nations
Committee was formed to give the
individual citizen of Minnesota
means of expressing his determina-
ton to win not only the war but
a durable peace as we'll. The Com
mittee is bipartisan and now has
a large membership of representa-
tive citizens. Among the active
leaders are DR.. Donald j. CoWling,
President of Carleton College; DR..
Walter Coffey, President of the
University of Minnesota; George
w. Lawson, ALL; Sander Gems,
CLIO leader; Gideon Seymour, Min
neapolis Star Journal Tribune;
Herbert Lewis, st. Paul Dispatch
Pioneer Press; Bishop Ralph s.
Cushman of the Methodist Church;
Reverend Alcuin Deutsch, College
Vile; James R. Landy, Olivia; John
Casey, Jordan; Herman Roe, North
field; Judge John F. D. Meighen,
Albert Lea; and many others. Mrs.
A. ]. Mcclure is Executive Secre-
tary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-21
South Curolinu Acts

Any may
decision sustaining the Democratic
would effective dmmed somewhat
action of the South Carolina legislature which met
special repealed 200 laws the books of that state
which might action require the Democratic allow
Negroes their primary The laws repealed with
that white would be maintained
primaries"
Gov johnson in his address the legislature laid stress the
legislative corruption when the legislature composed of whites
following Civil which would
back long time be admitted that shifting the
from slavery citizenship overnight did work
hardly be that would the result the
aroused by four years of ada but experience in the North
sections where heavy indicate
higher political than
white
Any municipal government
naming cities where the Negro that
way from political pury-Mnneapols Tribune
o o
idea
An
useful them its first public school
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-21
Judge Danes Leniency

levied Judge Royden Dane the ST. Paul woman
attacked with hammer her former brohernaw one OF our
leading during worship mild punishment the least
Negroes familiar with the school of thought among
violations which involve
Negroes alone to be treated lightly.
Judge Danes small fine dqetng and certainly did nothing
sustain law and order We do sincerely hope that his nency was
of the principals the congregation
worship should be held nvoate Without taking sides
the family who right who certainly
should been disturbed No should
relatively unpublished their acts violence that they
wifuly throw church service into a near riot.
chuh of worship just sacred that
Tuesdays leaves much
light punishment in form of negig
the workhouse will be viewed
would allow their and obscure their
Judgment taking law in their hands
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-21
Working Girls
Public Meetings
April q and e

The annual Industrial Institute
of the Working Girls Council will
be held Friday (tonight) at Phyllis
Wheatley House in the form of edu-
cational seminars on employ
ment, education, recreation and
youth activities.
On Sunday, April %, at 4 p. M,
the Council will sponsor a public
meeting at Phyllis Wheatley House
where reports of the Friday eve
ming meeting will be given. Speak
ers scheduled for the Sunday pro-
gram are S. o. Roberts, former
dean of Dunbar College, Little
Rock, Ark, and Mrs. Helen Parker
Mudgett, professor at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-21
Turtle

AS day by day grow older,
Wearing fewer chips upon my shoulder,
wander still through fields too fertile
With trouble, but unlike the turtle,
When discretion bids me check out,
stay on and stick my neck out.
Although never look for friction,
I love to back up my conviction,
It's much too much when things are wrong
To turn my head and hum a song,
Though all my faith opposes violence,
True strength for me is not in silence.
The turtle trusts his precious armor
In rain and cold, fair and warmer,
He stakes his fate on his old hard shell,
And very seldom raises any hell,
would not call him drip or droop,
But does he not wind up in soup?
I know that can take the whack
Of woes great stick upon my back,
My worry is that have no sheath
To guard the tenderness that's underneath,
l can take the gaff in weeds or clover,
Right-side-up, but not turned over.
james T. Logan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-21

who is unopposed; Clarence Cole
man, George H. Moeller, Juls j.
Anderson, all candidates for coun-
cilmen; William Parranto, Commits
sioner of Public Utilities; Robert
F. Peterson, Commissioner of Edu-
cation; John Findlan, Commissioner
of Finance; Municipal Judge Roy
den S., Dane nor his opponent Ed
ward K. Delaney.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-21
SOME ST. PAUL CANDIDATES
GO RECORD

GO RECORD
Continued from Page u
vice eligible lists have always been
appointed by me in their regular
turn when certified. Within the
last two years colored firemen who
for many years had been segre-
gated in one engine house were as
signed regular duties at various
fire stations by me" Mr.. Barfuss.
eve should be willing to do
everything we can to enforce the
Executive Order No. 9546. It is
only fair that no discrimination be
made against any person because
of race, color, or creed."- Nc
Donough.
"No one has the right to dis
criminate against anyone the
firms in the city of st. Paul have
poor policy about hiring colored.
If 1 make office we will see if
this discrimination against any
color or creed cannot be stopped at
once."-Mr. Willard.
/ Fred M. Truax, Commissioner OF
Parks, Fairgrounds and Public
Buildings, wrote as follows: "1n re-
ply to your inquiry of recent date'
I beg to advise that l have no pref
udices and no attitude of discriml-
nation, as believe will be attested
by a number of your good members
with whom l have had many pleas
ant contacts. Our department en-
Joys the services of Chief Designer
Clarence Wigington and Senior
Architectural Craftsman William
Godette, who l am sure will testify
favorably as to my attitude. We
were pleased with the services OF
Ben Henderson, Engineer and Fire
man, and Mrs. Arlee Slaughter who
served as accompanist for our Ar
lists Club, until each left our SER
vice of their own volition. I can
sum up the answer to your four
questions by saying that my atti-
tude is favorable"
Replies were not received from
City Comptroller Joseph Mitchell,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-21
Sailor Enjoys
Reading Paper
April IL, 1914
Bremerton, Wash.

Editor:
1 received my paper promptly
and enjoy reading it very much.
It's good to know what the folks
back home are doing.
Well, 1 am now stationed in
Bremerton, Wash. It's a very
beautiful place. I ran into one of
the home town boys here the other
day, Gene Robinson.
We finished shore patrol school
at Great Lakes and nine other fell
lows came out here with me. It
rains nearly every day here but
the weather is nice and warm.
am changing my address which
is enclosed. Please mail the paper
there and I will receive it more
promptly.
LUTHER H. DENNIS,
Seaman 1/c, SIPS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-21
Sterling Club
Group Discusses
Current Events

Last Saturday evening, members
of the Sterling Club and their wives
who were interested in discussing
current issues of a controversial
nature met in the lounge of the
Club with DIR. Sherman Dana
Scruggs, president of Lincoln Uni
versity, Jefferson City, Missouri, as
their guest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-21
Visitors

Among the visitors to this news
papers office this week were Miss
Mary Lewis, William A. Willis,
Rev. s. E. Ware, VIM. A. Wormley,
R. S. L. Williamson, J. W. Cannon,
Mrs. Leo BOhanon, Miss Versella
Earl, Minneapolis; Miss Roberta
Jones, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. R.
Coins, st. Paul. Pvt. Jack E. Al
lson, New Orleans, La, S/Sgt. Jay
D. LaGrone and T/Sgt. Foster A.
Brown, st. Paul and T/Sgt. Tai
mage Carey, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-21
Skunk

When the President Of the United States with me-
delighted him. engaging in anv con-
troversy with skunk"-Drew Pearson Rankin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-21
Friends Too
Busy to Write

Editor:
Enclosed is my remittance for
renewal of my subscription for an
other year. I enjoy the paper very
much. 1t is a grand way to hear
of old friends in the home town.
1t brings joyful news as we'll as
sad which would never know about
otherwise. Most friends seem too
busy to write.
With best wishes to all, thank
you.
MRS. E. M. HOLLAND,
Los Angeles, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-21

A committee is working on
plans for an interracial mass meet
ing, June Is, to be held at the St.
Paul auditorium, sponsored by St.
James AME church. Bishop John
A. Gregg, back from a goodwill
tour Of overseas army CAMPS as
goodwill representative of the Ne
gro Council of Churches of
America, will speak. Mayor Nc
Donough and Governor Ed Thye
are also expected to speak.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-21

Prepared and inserted by John J. Nc
Donough for Mayor Volunteer Committee,
John B. McGrath, Chairman, 706 Lincoln
Ave, st. Paul, Minnesota, for which the
regular political advertising rate has been
paid.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-21

Prepared and inserted by Fred M. Truax,
1921 James Ave, for which the regular
political advertising rate will be paid.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22

RICHMOND - John Bruin,
age 70 years, a resident of Rich
mond for the past two years,
died Thursday evening at his
home, GA South Main street,
Richmond, following a lengthy
illness.
Mr.. Bruin was a native of
Ontario but had lived on a farm
near Memphis practically his
entire lifetime, prior to taking
up residence in Richmond.
He is survived by three Sis
tiers, Mary and Martha, at home,
and Mrs. Winifred McInerney,
of Emmett, Mich.
The funeral will take place
Monday from the residence at
GAS a. m, with services at ST.
Augustine's Catholic Church at
10 a. m. Burial will be in the
church cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
Obituaries
Mrs. GOOdenOllqh

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Mrs.
Lulu M. Goodenough, 81, of
20751 II Mile road, died at St.
Joseph's hospital in Moun I
Clemens Thursday morning. She
had been in i'll health for about
one year. She was born in Isa-
bella county, Michigan, and had
been a resident of the Shores
for the last Is years.
Surviving Mrs. Goodenough
are her husband, George F.,
three sons, Harold and Gayle,
both in the Army; and Francis,
of st. Clair Shores; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Zeda Dirian and Mrs.
Hazel Foyt, of st. Clair Shores;
one brother, Arthur Clark, one
sister, Mrs. Hazel De Mond,
her mother, Mrs. Alice Clark,
all of Rosebush; and four grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 1870 p. m. at the
Roy j. Raul funeral home in st.
Clair Shores with the Rev. DON
aid A. Morris officiating. Bur
ial will be in White Chapel
cemetery in Birmingham.