davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-01
Edgar 6. Brown
Appeals Court
Martialing OF
Negro Sailors

Following the recent sentence
of fifty Negro sailors to terms of
s to ) years Imprisonment for
refusing to load ammunition
ships. Edgar Brown special PPNS
representative Immediately made
a fervent appeal to President
Roosevelt in a lengthy telegram
requesting a new trial and special
consideration of the circumstances
leading to the mems refusal to
comply with their assignment.
The sailors We're convicted Of
charges Of mutiuy and offered as
their defense the fact that many
of their members were among the
casualties of the Port Chicago
ammunition explosion in which
more than 800 lives We're lost,
experimenting the previous loss
of lives suffered In the same man
ner. Having narrowly escaped
themselves and witnessing the
mangled and torn bodies Of their
friends and buddies the men re-
portcdly refused to work further
on the detail because of fear born
out Of the high danger prevalent
in the work.
Brown arrived in San Francis
co this week. where he will make
a personal appeal to officials of
the 18th Naval District and delve
deeper into the charges placed
against the accused mutineers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-01
Negro Seabees
Get Praises From
Gen. Rupertus

The Seventeenth Special L. s.
Naval Construction Battalion, a
Negro unit of Seabees, has receiv-
ed a We'll Done!" and a Letter
of Commendation from Major
General William II. Rupertus,
USING, Commanding officer of
the First Marine Division during
the landing and occupation of
Peleliu Island in the Palaus, for
helping relieve shortage of am
munition on the first lines during
the night of D-Day.
The letter, addressed to Lieu
tenant Commander Moses L. Berry
U.S.NR, of 1921 list Street,
Gulfport, Mississippi, Officer in
charge of the Battalion, follows:
ION the eve of departure from
Ibis area. | wish to inform you of
the excellent manner in which
every member of your command
performed the various duties dur
ing the landing and occupation
of Peleliu. The unloading was
accomplished by the untiring eff
forts of the shore party in which
members of your command play
ed vital part. The cooperation
and complete understanding ex-
hibit throughout the assault phase
by your command was no small
factor in the success of this ope-
ration. You deserve We'll
Done in every respect"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-01

of race, color, religion or nar
lonal origin and for the ultimate
protection of the trades union
movement ITSELF
A. Phillip Randolph, president
Of the Brotherhood Of Sleeping
Car Portefs. submitted a resolu.
tion before the convention urg-
Ing federal legislation to insure
a permanent Fair Employment
Practice Committee.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-01
PLANNING BIG STEEL
INDUSTRY FOR SO. AFRICA

JOHANNESBURG $780, (Calvin's
News Service) - When the war
is over South Africa will have a
big steel industry, according to
H, j. Vanderbilt, Director Gener.
al Of Supplies of the Union of
South Africa.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-01
National Congress of C.P. Pledges
Full Cooperation In '. D. Campaign
SAYS Eastern Arkansas Leader

The nation wide campaign
against venereal disease has the
full cooperation Of the National
Congress of Colored Parents and
Teachers, according to Mrs. An
ma NJ. ?. Strong, of Mariana,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-01
COTTON CONSUMPTION UP

WASHINGTON. d. C. - (C)
-- The Census Bureau reports that
795,379 bales of cotton were us
ed in October as against 1906
bales in September.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-01
On Their Way To Berlin

Somewhere France (PPNs)-Ncgro invasion with
rifles ready splash ashore landing
during Southern France wreck havoc with
tjters bolcs being
"Faherland The smashing and daring attacks
enthusiastic purchase of War Bonds
by speaks loudly the Negroes right
enjoy the ulne only
eda the human life
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-01
Dawson Vows Allegiance To Race

Chicago PrNs)-Coneressman Dawson Vernon Duncan.
actor and college
goodwill and best wishes the others during their
ing Chicago, inspiring
speech and his
be
Legislative action passing Antnch BB
mited before Congress believed driv
ing force of Dawson Adam c. Powell
New York. will bring in
effccting q
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-01
Fort McClellan's Prettiest Wac

Tcchnican Fifth Grade Shirley H. Wearye Rouge
Louisiana drives truck her e. Job Fort Mcclellan Alabama
didn't winning "Prees
by the camps 1.-THE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24

There are a hundred and one ways
you could use some extra money a few
years from now. Buy that extra Bond
tuck it away - and you'll have that
extra money!
If you're going to want something
extra out of life - now's the time to
get it.
When you're cooking up some cof-
fee, it's that extra spoonful "for the
pot" that makes richer, better brew.
Put an extra War Bond in the pot -
and let it make richer, better future
for you!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24

Like every good American, you've
bought your share of War Bonds.
You've bought 'em to help build the
tanks, ships, planes and guns.
You've bought 'em to back up our
fighting men.
You've bought 'em for every con-
ceivable reason to help speed the win
ming of a very tough war, and as long
as that war goes on you'll naturally
keep on buying Bonds. But . =.
Next payday, even if it pinches, why
don't you buy an extra Bond - just for
yourself?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-13
STRAND

Back to thrill you again, starting
at the Strand Theater Saturday for
positively four days only are two Of
the most exciting pictures ever film
ed.
Topping the bill Is the breath
taking technicolor production OF
Sel1aicks "A Star Is Born which
co-Stars Frederic March and Janet
Gaynor with an all-star supporting
cast headed by Adolphe Menjou;
May Robson, Andy Devine, Edgar
Kennedy and Lionel Stander.
II you've ever wanted to go To
Hollywood, II you've really wanted
to know its people and see its gay
places, II you want laughs, thrills
shocks, well just step behind the
scenes of Hollywood in "A Star Is
Born. Now, for the first time you
will witness shocking revelations OF
inside Hollywood. Don't miss "A
Star Is Born"
Hit No. 2 on the program Is Alfred
Hitchcock dynamic THE Lady Van
ishes" starring Paul Lukas, Margaret
Lockwood, Michale Redgrave and
Dame May Witty.
Currently showing at the Strand
Is the musical film, Higher and
Higher" starring Jack Haley, Mich
ele Morgan and Frank Sinatra, to-
gether with "Gildersleeve on Broad
way" with Harold Peary and Billie
Burke.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-13

STATE

Capacity attendance at Warmers
State theater yesterday marked the
opening performances of the new
laugh film mo Time For Love" with
Claudette Colbert and Fred Mac
Murray In co-starring roles.
The picture Is full Of romantic fun,
the kind that makes you forget
everything but the good time you're
having, so put It right at the top Of
your unjust" list and be sure to see
it before the closing performances
Saturday evening
Miss Colbert has the role Of a
very arty magazine photographer
who gets the down to-earth assign
ment Of swapping pictures Of sand
hogs at work. Standings" Is the
technical name for tunnel-diggers.
The lovely Claudette wrinkles her
aristocratic nose, but takes her
camera to the floor Of the tunnel,
nevertheless. There she runs into
MacMurray, q fine figure Of q sand
hog, and the conflict between them
begins.
MhCMuIIhy ACAucCS W pOcC AVI u
picture; Claudette tales one Of him
anyway; just as he swings at a
guy who said something he didn't
like. When the picture appears in
t h magazine, MacMurray is
suspended for four months; sand
hogs aren't supposed to fight when
on duty. The irate herman tells the
lady what he thinks Of her. BY way
of apology, she hires him herself
for his suspension period, thinking
If she has him nround, she'll get
over her yen for him.
Miss Colbert and MacMurray
aren't the only ones who give out
standing performances. Ilka Chase,
who is a famous author as well as
an ingratiating Coincidence, APP
pears as Claudettes practical sister:
Richard Haydn, who achieved radio
renown with his froglike voice, is
seen as a food loving pianist; the
shapely June Havoc plays show
girl and Miss Colbert's rival for the
affections Of sandhog MacMurray.
And for your further enjoyment
the management presents Mine
sweeper" with Jean Parker and
Richard Arlen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-13
Movies Playing
Today
POLI'S

Today viii positively be your last
opportunity to see the outstanding
stage and screen show now being
presented at the Loew Poll theater.
The stage show "a headlined by q
galaxy Of outstanding favorites
from radio, stage and screen. First
come the Elaine Solder Girls, a
chorus Of nine luscious lovelies pre-
senting the latest styles In dancing;
then we have the three Edwards,
sensational acrobats performing
feats both difilcult and daring, next
comes Stanley Burnes, "Ventrilo-
uuist extraordinary, presenting one
Of the most entertaining acts Of the
day; Chaz Chase, famous comedian,
coming direct from his latest sue
cessful Broadway engagement; and
as an extra added attraction we
present the greatest entertainer OF
all time, Charlie Withers. The stage
shows are presented at 100, 400,
$50 and 900 p. m. Make your
plans now to attend one OF them.
The screen program consists OF
the thrilling mystery THE Ghost
Ship" with handsome Richard Dix
in the leading role, turning In a
grand performance. The first screen
program gets under way at 1900
noon with the entire show getting
out at 2:30 p. m.
Coming to the Loew Poll theater
tomorrow, and for five big days
thereafter Is "In Old Oklahoma" a
picture Of unusual entertainment
quality, and starring O cast of great
distinction.
In the leading roles are handsome
John Wayne, who rose to new
heights in "Stagecoach", The Long
Voyage Home" and Flying Tigers"
and now turns in the grandest per-
Torrance Of his career in the role
which was made for him alone.
Playing opposite Wayne Is lovely
Martha Scott who has broken Radio
City Music Hall records no less than
four times, the only performer in
movie history to be awarded an
oscar" on a first picture. She will
be remembered also, for her out
standing role in Three Cheers For
Miss Bishop. Heading a grand sup
porting cast is Albert Decker,
George "Gabby" Hayes, Marjorie
Rambeau, Dale Evans and Grant
Withers
The second big hit on the pro-
gram is pistol Packin Mama,
timely film-musical with petite
Ruth Terry and handsome Robert
Livingston In the leading roles.
These two great features can be
seen ct our Early Bird Show Sat-
urday morning at 1000 a. m. given
every Saturday at this time for the
benefit of defense workers and at no
extra charge In prices.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-13

conducted hy eRsQusren maKaNlne
VINO win Give q lam concert u Che
Metropolitan Opera House Jan, u
IA connection with the opening ot
the EN- war Band drive:
Trumpets--K.ouis Armstrong and
oooele Willlamss clarlnets-B Benny
Goodman and aBrney Blgards
planos-Art Tatum and Earl Illness
tromhones-Jack Teagarien and
Lawrence Brown saxophonea--
Coleman Hakins and Johnny
Hodges: gultars-A Casey and
oscar Moore: drums-Sldney cat
lett and Cozy Coles bass totals
Oscar Pettiford, Milton Hinton and
al Morgan, the last two winding
up IN . tie, odd Instruments
tie between Red Norvo and Lionel
Hampton: female vocallsts-Mil-
bred Bailey and Billie Holiday:
male vocalists-Eouis Armstrong
and Leo watson: armed forces fa-
vorites--Artie shaw, While Smith
and Dave Tough.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-13

Monte proser win stlmpulate that
Esquire be appended to his handle
ANOTHER interesting PERSONAL
ity In the new Copa show Is pretty
Mildred Law, q dancer who has
caught the eye In several musical
comedies Of recent years In which
she has had q solo hooflng spot OF
two. She Is one Of the professions
better tap dancers and as refresh
ing a kid rs you'll meet in show
business.
Mildred says that she sort Of had
TO sneak the dancing in when her
parents weren't looking because
they didn't think It was quite the
thing for o Boston-reared girl 70
aspire to q stage career. They final-
~ gave in, however, and now they
are not sorry. Daughter Is on the
way to bigger and better things.
NO ONE watches the progress OF
Allied troops In italy with more
interest than comedian Jimmy Savo
He owns q castle-he hopes-ur
Rome way and hasn't the slightest
idea OF what the Germans may OF
may nat have done to It.
HERE are the winners Of that
1914 All American Jazz Band Poll
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-13

~ AeAS
And naturally you feel like . fool
and resolve to cross the Copacabana
on your list Is q trickstering tav-
ern, never to return again for ell Of
q week at least, when you discover
that Mr.. Durante Is none other
than that FOSTERING piano, hat and
language wrecker, Jimmy the we'll
dressed man. You've been taken but
Il isn't bad.
In fact It is q downright pleasure
Of any postage-stamp dance floor
to see and hear The Beak again in
his natural habitat, which consists
surrounded by an appropriate num-
Der Of tablescloths and customers,
the former preferably clean and the
latter In the process Of being
cleaied.
Durante, Of course, does not
change. There Is the same voice
that sounds like the scraping Of the
bottom Of o coal scuttle, lot Of
the same material. Who could want
it any different9
Jimmy, incidentally is having his
best year as an entertainer, what
with more club, movie, radio and
stage offers than he can handle
with q basket. And he doesn't think
there's anything out Of the way
about the swank in his billing. In
fact, he Is about decided that his
next contract with Impresaric
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-13

Rene Clair needed a nurse today
but quick-for a hospital scene in
"It Happened Tomorrow. He looked
over the extras present. None filled
the bill. He grabbed Set Nurse Toni
Haezart who was bandaging car
penter's finger.
Decked out in a nurses uniform
Of the gay nineties, Toni took her
place as an extra before the cam
eras with Dick Powell and Jack
Oakie.
Toni claims that q double life is
most exciting when one is an Tex
ira" life.
There isn't" says Dick Powell
emphatically, "a man in the world
I envy less than Santa Claus"
Dick had first-hand knowledge. In
a scene for Rene Glars ut Hap
pened Tomorrow" the script called
for him to enter the lobby Of the
Hotel st. George via the chimney.
When he picked himself gingerly
out Of the CRATE he groaned, II hope
my kids never find out about this
I'd rather be Santa Claus with a
fountain pen and check book than
cut in on the old mans act"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-13
No. Is COUPONS SAVED

Producer Arnold presshurger Is
more concerned about No. 10 cou-
rons than about the cold feet Of
Linda Darnell and Dick Powell,
The script Of Rene Glars 1T
Happened Tomorrow" calls for
Linda to Jump into the river and
Dick to dive TO her rescue. Both
should be fully clothed in 1890
regalia.
Pressburger decided that the au-
dience would never notice their
stockinged feet as they made the
dives. Shoes are much too scarce
to be ruined by water,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-13
Hollywood Gossip

Alexander Pope, the Hermann
Goering OF Paramount's documen-
tary feature, THE Hitler Gang,
was varsity tackle at Ohio State
for three years, under his own
name of Lawrence Fried.
Due to her performance as Three
Martini, the Javanese native siren
in his STORY Of DR.. Wassell," G.
B. De Mile has cast newcomer
Carol Thurston in a featured role
OF his next picture, a drama OF
Mexico tentatively titled "Rurales.
John Farrow, who directs Para
mounts documentary features, THE
Hitler Gang" is west coast liaison
officer for the Royal Canadian Navy
and holds the rank Of commander
He served for two years on Atlantic
convoy duties before being invaded
out with typhus.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-13

Chung and Eng Bunker, original
Siamese twins, made world famous
by p. T. Barnum, were buried in
Surrey county, North Carolina.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-13

Police of Buenos Aires, Argentina,
are searching for a man who jumps
from behind trees and bites pedes-
TRANS in the cheek. for it Is believed
he is stranger who recently was
bitten by a mad dog and now has
hydrophobia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-13
BIG TOWN MEDLEY

voRK-Cur) When night club sends around the msel.
10 have Its headner M Dnane you
naturally set Bic curious even to the extent 2 stirring reluctantly from
all few covering the entertainment world
the small but there
{ NM Ian cabinet
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
Credit Bureau
Holds Election

All present officers of the
Mount Clemens Credit Bureau
were reelected last night at the
10Th annual meeting, held at the
bureau offices, John w. Vice,
manager, announced today.
The officers are: Harold
Krauseneck, of F. w. Krausen-
neck & Son, president; George
Middlemiss, Macomb Motor
Parts, vice-president, and Will
liam Koehler. president Of the
Mount Clemens Savings Bank,
treasurer.
In addition to the officers, the
directors are: Clarence Barck,
Merle Barr Lawrence Schott
Charles r. Walters and Bert
Watman.
Manager Vice, who has head
ed the bureau since 1880, and
connected with il since its in
ception. reported successful
business year in making collec
tons and protecting members
i'm their credit business.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
w. j. johnson

ROSEVILLE - Funeral serv-
ices, with full military honors,
were held at the Welkenbach flu
neral chapel Friday afternoon
for the late William j. Johnson,
age II veteran Of the Spanish
American War, who d e d
Jan. IS.
Services were conducted by
the Neil w. Reid Post, VIEW,
of Roseville, of which the de-
ceased was a member, with rep
resentatlves of Detroit Encamp-
ment No. US WV, attending.
Mr.. Johnson, who would have
been 70 years old Monday, died
in the Marine Hospital. He was
veteran Of the Cuban insur-
rection. in which he was cited
for bravery by his superior Off
GERS.
He had been retired for the
past ii years, and lived with his
wife. Clara, at 27357 Edwards.
in Roseville. Four married
daughters also survive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01

the members of their supper
club at their home Sunday eve-
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ken
drick were assisting hosts.
MRS. w. d. MCLEAN, of Ann
Arbor, was the weekend guest
of Mrs. Perry II. Irish.
MISS GEORGIA SKINNER,
of Detroit, was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Kelly over
the weekend.
MRS. JACK WHITNEY will
entertain her bridge club at her
home on Clair avenue tomor-
row.
MR.. AND MRS. ARTHUR
ROSE spent the weekend in
Lansing as the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. p. Ahrens.
EMPLOYEES OF THE STEW
ART SALES COMPANY cele-
brated double birthday ami
versary on Saturday evening at
the home Of Arthur Hoff, 81
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01

street, died early this morning
following a lengthy illness
Mr.. Dubay is survived by
three children: Edward j., and
Mrs. Leo II. Casper, of Mount
Clemens, and Fred A. Dubay, Of
Wilmington, Del. Two sisters,
both Of Mount Clemens, also
survive. They are: Mrs Charles
Towns and Mrs. Marshal john
ston. There are Is grandchil-
dren and six great grandchll-
dren.
The funeral Will take place
Friday al 9 m, from the La
Croix g. GroeSbeck funeral
home, and at $50 am, at ST.
Peters Catholic church Burial
will be in the Catholic cemetery.
Prayers will be conducted
Thursday at 8 pm, al tie La
CrolX & Groesbeck~ chapel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
Mrs. G.. Copeland

Mrs. Evelyn Copeland, age 35
years, wife of Curtis Copeland,
died yesterday at st. Joseph
Hospital.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Mount Clemens Pottery
employe, and daughter, Betty
Jane. Also surviving is Mrs.
Copeland's father, William Moi
fit: brother, DurWard, of De-
troit, and three sisters: Mrs.
Walter Luce, Center Line; Mrs.
James Cara, Detroit, and Mrs.
Robert Bell, Roseville.
The funeral will take place
Thursday with services at the
LaCroiX a. Groesbeck funeral
chapel at 2 pm. Rev. Alfred
Landon, of tn e Methodist
church, Will officlate'. Burial
will be in Clinton Grove ceme-
terry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
Ralph HOpp

ROSEVlLLE Funeral serv-
ices were held Saturday after
noon in Roseville at the Welken-
back funeral chapel for Ralph
L. Hopp age A, of 2791l Larch-
mont avenue, ST. Clair Shores,
who died Jan. 26.
Rev. Walter Wickert, of ST.
Marks Lutheran church, Rose
vile, officiated at the services,
and burial was in Gethsemane
cemetery, Detroit.
Mr.. Hopp was formerly en-
ployed at the Budd Wheel COM
pany, and is survived by his
widow, Helen, and two sons, Ed
ward and Ralph Jr.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
Charles GrUlidu

Charles 5. Grandy. age 60
years, an cmploye of the Detroit
Edison company for the past 40
years, died at am. today after
a sudden illness which struck
him while concluding his work
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Grandy, who lived at 248
Cass avenue, was native of
Attica, Mich, and came to this
city so years ago. His duties at
the Edison were largely of d
trouble shooting nature, and
he was highly regarded by en-
ployers and employs as an eff
cient worker. He was a member
Of the Michigan Association Of
Electrical Inspectors.
He was the son of the late
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01

ROSEVILLE 80 Funeral Serv-
ices were TO be held this after
noon at o'clock for James r.
G. Horn. age 80, Rosev!lle
resident for % years, who died
Saturday following lengthy
illness.
Services were scheduled for ,
y m al the Welkenbach funeral
home, with the Rev. Robert D..
Richards, of the East Detroit
Methodist church, officiating
Burial was 10 be IN the family
lot al White chapel memorial
cemetery -
Mr.. Horn was a native Of
Scotland. where he was born
March Is, 1861. He had worked
for the Packard Motor company
for ~ years, and held the gold
watch and other awards made
by the company 10 employees of
long service.
He and Mrs Horn observed
their Goth wedding anniversary
June 80, 1912, shortly after
which Mrs Horn died. They
lived at l6505 Curtis, Rosevillc.
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs. George Stone. Of RoSevllle,
and Mrs. Victor d Forest. of
Chicago, and five sons, Alan
and Edward, at home; Andrew,
Of Texas. and John and James
in Scotland. There are % grand
children and two great grand
children.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
Clarence BenOif

EAST DETROIT - Clarence
Benoit, age %, of 24619 Gratiot
avenue. East Detroit, died last
week at DeaconeSs Hospital, De-
troit, following a brief illness Of
pneumonia.
Mr.. Benoit, who had lived in
East Detroit with his family for
number of years, had been a
Van Dyke bus company driver
up to the time of his recent ILL.,
ness.
He is survived by his father,
Charles II. Benoit, two broth
ers, Earl and Pfc. Robert Benoit,
and a sister, Mary.
The funeral took place Sat-
urday at $50 a. m. from the
Raul Funeral Home, Roseville,
with services at 8 a. m. at st.
Veronica's Catholic Church.
East Detroit. Burial was in For
est Lawn Cemetery.