davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24
Bridal Couples Choose Holiday Wedding Ceremony at Churc
Ws Salute

MN, AMI NhS' SnAnLEso
Wood upon their 9th wedding
anniversary today. There will
be a supper for the family at
the Wood home this evening.
MIR. AND MRS, MAX No
wend of 1926 Muirland ave
nue., Detroit, announce the birth
of a son. Neil Edward, on
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. %, at
Woman's hospital in Detroit.
PFC. AND MRS. FREDER-
lex kark on their second we'd
ding anniversary which occurr-
ed Nov. 10. Pfc. Kark is some
where in Germany.
MR.. AND MRS. CARL Ull-
rich, Sr., on their wedding an
niversary which occurred yes
terday, and TO Mrs. Ullrich who
will observe her birthday next
Tuesday, Nov. '8.
MRS. GORDON THURMAN
on her birthday anniversary
which occurs Sunday.
JOHN KARK. who will OBJ
serve his birthday anniversary
Sunday, Nov. 26.
CHARLOTTE MARIE Rivard.
who was eight years old last
Wednesday. A surprise party
was given for her by her aunts,
uncles and grandparents at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norbert Rivard, 1913 Muir
ray drive.
EDWARD r. DERRICK on
his birthday anniversary today.
MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS
KALTENBACH, on their 10th
wedding anniversary today.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN GIL
LETTE, on their wedding ami
versary today.
DUANE H. MALLAST, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilbert Mallast,
North avenue, who will be one
year old Sunday, November IS.
EDNA B. SCHROEDER on
her birthday anniversary today.
MIR. AND MRS. w. l..
SCHOOL, of Utica who will OBJ
serve their 22nd wedding an
niverSary tomorrow.
MR.. AND MRS. ROY SCHOOL,
Of Utica, who will observe their
22nd wedding anniversary to-
morrow.
MR.. AND MRS. WIN
SCHWARTZ Of Runyan road, who
will observe their 25th wedding
anniversary Sunday, November
26.
CLIFFORD R. CAMPBELL on
his birthday anniversary which
occurs Sunday, November rs.
SALLY BERNICE TALBOT,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Talbot, who will be one-year old
tomorrow.
DOUGLAS REHBERG, son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Rehberg,
IS Dickinson avenue, on his third
birthday anniversary tomorrow.
MIR. AND MRS. PAUL SIZE
VERT, of Maple avenue, on
their 26th wedding anniversary
tomorrow.
MIR. AND MRS. AUGUST
DRYER, SR,, Moravian ami
versary today.
KATHLEEN, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Janowsky, Woolworth
Court, upon her second birth
day anniversary today.
MRS. HARVEY J. MAX
WELL, formerly office nurse for
Commander Russell F. Salot,
and Mr.. Maxwell left Atlanta,
Ga, and are residing in Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
FARM EXPORTS:
Study Subsidies

Payment of subsidies to permit
the American farmer to enter the
foreign market at a profit was
agreed upon by the Commodity
Credit Corporation and cotton and
wheat representatives, with details
Of the program still to be worked
out and submitted to the state de-
partment and other government
agencies for approval.
Under the proposals, the CCC
would bear the difference IN cost
between domestic and foreign prices
to enable American producers to
meet cheap competition.
Where the CCC had cotton on
hand, it would resell the commodity
to exporters at markdowns. A SINH
lar procedure would be followed for
wheat for export as bulk or -four,
with the CCC reselling the COM
modify to shippers at an announced
price.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
HURRICANE:
SUeeps Caribbean

Leaving unsecured dwellings up-
rooted, store windows smashed
power lines tangled and many per
sons killed and injured, destruc-
tive hurricane swirled out of Ha-
vana, Cuba, and twisted across the
Caribbean to lash along the western
coast of Florida and then head over
the mainland to the northeast.
AS the hurricane moved north.
ward at a rate of Is miles DER
hour, with 60-mile-an-hour gales
shifting in its path, residents of the
thickly populated beach areas around
Bradenton and Sarasota moved in.
land, with some seeking refuge in
churches and schools. Residents of
the low-lying coastal area on the
Atlantic side of Florida were adj
vlsed to retire to higher ground
since abnormal tides were predict.
ed.
Besides taking toll of two lives in
Florida, the hurricane blew virtually
all of the states record crop of or
anges and grapefruit to the ground
causing damage estimated at $50,
100000.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
AIR TRAVEL:
Super-LinerS

AS the Civil Aeronautics board
conducted hearings to determine
costs and volume of traffic of future
transatlantic air travel to guide it
in deciding how many companies
should be allowed to operate over
ocean routes, plans were presented
for elaborate facilities to be used
in such transport.
Listed for use by one airline was
a new, and as yet undeveloped, COM
blnation passenger cargo plane
weighing 90 tons and capable of car
rying 1913 people by day and 119 by
night $500 miles at cruising speed
of 288 miles per hour. Cargo ca
pacity would be 2,092 cubic feet.
Also listed for use was Lockheed's
famed Constellation, now in produc-
ton as an army transport plane,
with a passenger capacity of 40 by
day and 30 by night and cruising
speed of 322 miles per hour. The
Constellation holds an unofficial
speed record of 6 hours and SO min
utes from Los Angeles to Washing
ton, D. c.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
Helen Frickel Marries
Geo. Yerger, Shepherd

Miss Helen Frickel, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Frickel, be-
came the bride of George Yerger.
son of Mrs. Eva Elizabeth Yerger
of Shepherd, at ceremony Oct. Is
in Billings. Rev. H. Senft officiated
at the German Lutheran church.
Bridesmaids were Miss Ruth
Frickel and Miss Jane Frickel, sis
ters of the bride, and Miss Betty
Thaut and Miss Margaret Yerger.
nieces of the bridegroom. Mr.. Yer
ger was attended by the brides
cousins, Calvin Brester and Adolph
Frickel, and Clarence Thaut and
Dave Lackman.
The brides dress was white satin
with a train and she wore a finger
tip veil. Her bouquet was pink
roses. Two of the bridesmaids
were dressed in pink and two in
blue, and their corsages were of
mixed flowers.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the Country club
on the Laurel road. Mr.. and Mrs.
Yerger will reside on a ranch near
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
RAIL TRAFFIC.:
To Stay Heavy

AS government agencies resisted
increases in railroad freight and
passenger rates, army officials pre-
dicted continued high traffic after
the end of the European war as the
emphasis on movement will shift to
the west for acceleration of the
struggle against the Japs.
In opposing the railroads peti-
tions for average freight rate in
creases of per cent, and a reten-
ton of the 10 per cent boost in pas
senger fares, agricultural agencies
declared heavy production assured
the carriers of continued high ton
mage.
Not only will the rails have to
handle longer hauls to western ports
for the Pacific war after Germany's
surrender, army officials said, but
rolling stock also will be needed for
shipments to Atlantic ports, where
some troops also will be sent out to
fight the Japanese and supplies will
have to be funneled for occupation
forces and rehabilitation needs in
Europe.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25

south, but the Americans foothold
put them in position to threaten the
enemy's supply lines farther to the
west carrying vital raw materials
from the Indies region up to the foes
home industries.
Under cover of an extensive air
umbrella and the big guns of the
U. S. warships, supplies were
poured ashore to the American
troops, who held a wide strip reach
ing southwark from the principal
port of Tacloban, and who girded for
a showdown fight with an estimated
225, 1000 Japanese in the Philippines
under Field Marshall Count Juichi
Terauchi.
General MacArthur's invasion of
the Philippines, fulfilling his pledge
to return after the japanese con-
quest of the islands less than three
years ago, followed in the wake of
the Third fleets continued aerial at
tack on enemy shipping and aviation
units in the Formosa and Manila
regions, which prevented their free
dispatch to counter the big invasion
of Leyte.
The presence of substantial ele-
ments of the Third fleet in these wa
ters, with warships as we'll as air
craft carriers in full array, also
scared off the vaunted Japanese
navy's incursion into the invasion
waters, the enemy turning tail be-
fore larQc-scale action could develop.
General MacArthur's return to the
Philippines was personal, the COM
mander having directed the opera
tion from a warship and then set
up headquarters ashore.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25

While casting in the west fork of
the Chippewa river near Hayward,
Wis, Frank Shriner of Chicago, ILL.,,
drew on 319 foot musky.
Twice the musky bumped into the
spoon, then, enraged, really charged
it third time as Shriner pulled it
in. Coming in hard, the musky
crashed right into the fiat side of
Shriner's boat as he nailed the spoon
and lay nearby belly up!
Then the musky rolled right side
up, shook the spoon out Of his Jaws,
and was off.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
FURNISHINGS:
Future SuppIies

To housewives interested in the
nome furnishings market after the
end of the European war, trade ex-
perts say:
First to make their appearance
on retail shelves will be such kitch-
enware items as can openers, dust
pans, washtubs, scrubbing boards
and pots and pans. Also hand
tools, shovels, nails and wide va
riety of home repair articles. Speedy
return of irons is also assured
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
PACIFIC:
Return to PHILIPPINES

Pursuing the tactics he employed
in the Solomons, New Britain and
New Guinea in separating enemy
forces, General Douglas Macarthur
struck at Leyte island in the center
of the Philippines.
AS the generals grand strategy
shaped as the U. S. Sixth army, sup
ported by the U. S. Third and Sew
enth fleets and carrier planes, not
only were the japanese on the main
island of Luzon in the north divided
from their units on Mindanao to the
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25

Miss Kathryn Russell, English in
structor in the high school, was a
recent week end guest of Miss Betty
Lou Bullette of Ballantine.
Rev. M. ]. Wilcox attended the
meeting in Billings Monday evening
of the executive committee of the
conference board of education of
the Methodist churches of Montana.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25

Lincoln Electric com
pany OF Cleveland
Ohio.
Housed in indie.
pendence e Hall in
Philadelphia wh ere
IL toas rltng to sum.
mon citizens for a
celebration Of the
Declaration OF Inde.
pen d dence, the bell
cracked in 1885 whiIe
tO[[ing out the death
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
by EUery Bush

In calling up the guerrilla army
to operate behind Allied lines, Hitler
said:
"Just as in 1889 we are facing
the enemy alone. In a first enor-
NOUS effort of our German peoples
strength, we succeeded then; Ger
many's second all-out effort must
and will succeed. Relying on our
own force, we will not only break
the enemy's will of destruction, but
we will throw him back again :"
Addressing the reich from a bar
racks in East Prussia, under siege
of Russian forces driving in from
the north, east and south, Home
Front Commander and Gestapo
Chief Himmler ordered the defense
of Germany by every village,
every house, every farm, every
ditch, every forest and every
bush. -
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
he Marshalls and other Pacific is

the MarshaIls and other Pacific is
lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Crosby of
Cody, Wyo., were guests of friends
here Sunday and attended services
at the Methodist church. Follow
ing services, Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby's
two-month-o daughter Nancy re-
ceived baptismal rites.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
Oil Output

Rich in coal, the U. S. is equally
rich in petroleum, with oil produc-
ton estimated at approximately
5,500,000 barrels daily.
With its western and coastal fields
alone yielding over 100000 barrels
daily, Texas, with its seven produc-
ing areas, leads the U. S. in output
with over 100000 barrels. With al
most 100000 barrels daily, Califor-
mia runs second.
Other big producers with their ap-
proximate daily output include Lou
isiana with 100000 barrels; Oklaho-
ma $4,000; Kansas $4,000; Illinois
100000; New Mexico 100000; Wy
oming $4,000 and Arkansas 10000.
With so barrels daily, Florida is at
the bottom of the list.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Staley have
received word from their son, Priv
ate First Glass jake Staley that he
has been transferred to Hawaii
from combat duty in the capture of
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
Massed attacks

With the Russians attacking in
force in East Prussia, driving into
Czechoslovakia through the north
ern Carpathian mountain passes and
battering enemy armored columns
on the Hungarian plains, the Ger
mans were hard pressed to hold their
lines in the east.
Referring to the bitter fighting in
East Prussia, where the Reds were
employing upwards of 600 tanks, the
Nazi radio exclaimed: ". The
country is enveloped in smoke and
belching flames and above it hangs
the never ending din of battle. :"
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25

OF Chief Justice John Marshall.
" copper and tin structure, the liberty
bell could be repaired by arc Yielding.
Conley declared.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
FUEL:
YARN Winter

Due to combination of high pro-
duction of coal and efficient trans
portation, U. S. homes will be well
warmed this winter, even though the
government continues to advise con-
servation to assure orderly con-
sumption to meet wartime needs.
With production having passed the
500, 100000 ton mark so far, soft
coal output is running 25,000,00O tons
over last year. Not only are rail
deliveries moving up to snuff, but
careful planning has permitted the
transport of great quantities of coal
over the Great Lakes for distribu-
ton to adjacent territories.
How much foreign countries may
draw on U. S. coal supplies remains
undetermined, with British produc-
ton tagging and miners threatening
to strike for higher wages, and I'M
certainty existing as to what ex-
tent output may be resumed in lib
Grated nations to help meet some of
their own needs.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
May Ring Again

Repair Of America's historic liberty bell
so that it could ring out in full tone on Y.
day tUaS proposed by W. ]. Conley of the
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25

wireless transmitting set, looting or
pillage, destruction of records and
sabotage. Further, travel within
Germany will be forbidden except
by special permission, and all politi-
cal prisoners, Jews and foes of the
Nazi regime will be released.
Pending establishment of Allied
control, postal, telegraph and tele-
phone service will be suspended. Ra-
dios will be permitted
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
NEWS Analysis
MocAthur's Forces Close In TO
Cut off Japs' Pacific Empire;
Set Up Military Rule for Reich
Released by Western Newspaper |

i u
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
Strict Control

In extending military government
to occupied German territory, the
Allies demanded strict obedience to
regulations, and decreed death for
espionage, armed resistance, unau-
thorized possession of firearms or
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
EUROPE:
Press Through Mud

AS American forces extended
their holdings about rubbed Aach-
len, and other Allied units pressed
against the reich through fall mush,
the U. S. and Britain laid down
Regulations for strict military gov
Iernment of occupied German terri
tory and Adolf Hitler called on ev-
cry able-bodied male between 16
and 60-and eff need be, women
and girls"-for guerrilla warfare
against the conquerors.
Focal point OF fighting continued
around Aachen, where Doughboys
rooted out German defenders house
by house in the once proud, now
shattered, city of 10000, and strong
enemy units assembled to the east
of the metropolis in an effort to pre-
vent the Americans from bursting
into the vital Rhineland.
Action also fared on the Dutch
frontier to the north, where British
troops pressed toward the German
border below the pivotal Siegfried
bastion of Kleve, gateway to the
industrial Ruhr valley. So bitter
was the fighting in this sector, that
desperate Nazis made every house
around the village of Venray a
stronghold, with hand-to-hand strug-
giles even carrying into the Railways
framed with miniatures of Dutch
masters.
Fighting was equally intense on
the lower end of the 460-mile front,
where the U. S. Seventh army edged
UP the foothills of the Vosges noun
tains guarding the Bavarian border,
and lashed at approaches to the 25-
mile-wide Belfort Gap to the south.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
REPAIRING WASHERS
PLrNlRER.-LIcFNsrn

A. PLUMBING. heating. prompt
tery reliable Tree est AR 71tt
ANY KIND or PLUMBING AND
HEATING REPAIRS. ALrEEA-
TONS. BATHROOMS, TERMS. TO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
Z jailed on Charge
OF Bond Check Theft

Two men. Joseph Demetrius,
%, of 638 Howard, and Raymond
Tidwell. so, OF 1869 Grand River,
are held today awaiting action by
the federal grand jury following
arraignment on charges of steal
ing a SIS war bond redemption
check.
According to Assistant U. s.
Atty. Thomas p. Thornton, the
men were arrested by secret serv-
ice agents after they cashed the
check in a Third avenue saloon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
Chef Pleads Guilty
In Watthman' S Death

Obilee~ Blake, y, chef az the
Edith Thomas Memorial HoSpitd
at $50 Garfield who pleaded guilty
10 the murder OF julius ScZepan-
ski. 5S, OF 1881 Dubois I~aS held
in the county jail without bond
today.
Blake shot SeZcpanSki 10 death
In the office og a macaroni COM
pany wherc/he had once worked
after an attempt 10 steal a gun
from The Waterman 20 use in
holdHps 10 obtain money 10 pay
hlx income tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21

Way TO Relieve
Itchy PimpIes

When your skin Is irrltated with
pimples. red bIotches and other
skin blemishes. and you're crazy
with itching torture, here's quick
relief. Get a Csc box OF Peterson q
Ointment at your druggist and ap-
ply this delightful soothing balm
Itching relieved promptly. Smarting
soothed. Your skin looks better feels
better. Also wonderful for itching OF
feet, cracks between toes. Try It,
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
GarIick Made Supervisor

Common Council today named
former Councilman James II. Car
lick. who was defeated at the last
general election, to the Wayne
County board OF supervisors. The
post carries a stipend Of So a
meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
HOME TNPROVTMTNTs

BEFORE making home improvements
call the HOUSE DOCTOR FOR
suggestions and Ideas: no Obligation,
LAfavette $500. RESTRfCK LCM.
BER CO. "Slnce 1ssk
ROCK WOOL blown In walls attic.
saXe flcL. LX.-4-G-l---.-
re - - -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21

IOWE~-MarCh IS Rose OF 800
Leuox. beloved wife 81 George,
dear mother OF Mrs. George Bishop
Mrs Leonard Butterman and George
Loves. grandmother Of June and
Gerald sister az Thomas OF Marine
City. Matthew Of Alg0nac and HI
ram ward. Funeral Wednesday.
1880 a. m al A h. Peters Funeral
Home. l2057 Gratiot Ave. and IL
m a. John Berchman Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21

Yes, Shirley Temples favorite
men right now are her brothers.
Husky, hapPy-go-Iucky George,
of the Marines-and tall, serious
Jack, Of the Army.
And both, she says, are awfly
good looking -
You'll love l5-year old Shirley
and her family-as written up in
the April MODERN SCREEN.
And you'll find a hstful of
other swell stories - as only
MODERN SCREEN can report
'em-in this same exciting new
issue.
And share 1ow copy, please. A
million and quarter copies have
to go around!
A1BrRT ?.
DELACoRIE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
~E2M/Mxh0x caM
Miss SM7gy Mmn@I.. "

In a second Shirley was wide
awake, slipping into her robe.
One o'clock in the morning! And
the call had just come through.
They were going TO talk to
George, but She couldn't believe
it as she and Nom ran TO the
phone.
1t all came back. The day Of
Pearl Harbor, when everything
went black because George was
there. Those weeks she stilI could
not bear to think about. Wait
ing for news.
That had been months ago.
Now they were going to hear his
voice from Hawaii. f1ree min
utcs they had-one minute each
for Nom, Dad and Shirley.
Hello, George darling. It's
Nom" Nom was listening and
talking and crying all together.
How-fast minute goes! Now
Dad. Were fine, son. How are
you?" Dad tried to make a Joke.
But his voice didn't soundexactly
joking.
Shirley took the phone. Later
she couldn't-have told YOU what
George had said or she had an
swered. When she turned around,
her lips were quivering.
81 never knew it would be so
wonderful just to hear your
brother voice" Then the flood
gates broke. ooh, Nom, Nom
Iwish the whaleMarld could hear
their brothers yoice!"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21

ILIENMENT ~ George Thomas
husband OF Della; father og IAHan
q. o. the Canadian army. George IS
of Hamilton. Ont. ana William a. ~
Detroit Funeral Wednesday al 80
p m. AZ Robinson Funeral Home.
King street. East az West avenue,
hamilton Ont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
AARRGGEES Sf SELLING SCREEN MAGAZINE m THE WORLD

Eo'l4' ls'sr'' trbilrr' Of -O's Hsgszre and toot'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
CUTTERS

CUTTERS, by expert workmen.
RoofinK brick siding, cement piers.
ANY time" TYl9 1875.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
The DETROIT TIMES
IcT skATING-MINnsnR

ICE SKATING-WINDsOR
pCE SKATING aithty. dancing sat-
urdaY. wrestling Tuesday Windsor
Arena. 1l1 McualEaII. windsor
on BrRNERs
on burners gBs burners. Nahe- send
Rt0wakfs Lawrence. TO f-f11l.
HoI ~ RAISING
A.. FOUNDATION. REPAIRS.
NuuseraIHur Piers Carpentry
CITY WIDE SERVICE Tf 6afo7
HOUSE RAISING F. LENELI>G
An pcs 1f home Improvement. easy
terms CAL daY ar risht
MErROPOLITAN LUMBER
and CHrFiTICti1u 90.
TRINITY 1-456s
MATTRESSES RENOVATFD
A DEFENSE against h.th prices.
Have your mattress renovated.
Miller 9sQs kercheyal IL. 1884.
IASERsPFING mattresses. box
Springs QUIT IKE new. TO s-1t-s.
MATTRESS rerovatrg inue.sprns
mattress. rr1E quality Workman
ship -uarantced Hailey Pa. 6In9,
MATTEL F5Eg renovated Ike neH
guar star Mattress no. $3.50.
PAINTING AND DEt ORA1INO
Al PAINTING paperhaugfrK. car
penfer aprk pnsffung hQoi sand
INK work guar IIrgrpr 1899
AL PAFERHANGING. KALs0NINE
PAlNIiNG ANYTIMEtsrE. 2.1773.
PAINTING. decorating. WaA ~a-h-
ing, Workmauship suar. TO. GOSSIP
REPAIRING WASHERS
Al REPAIRING en- uabrv. guar.
TO s-ost2. snyder SerS"4 r.. 2-lIl6
PLASTERGNG
Al AsTEEiSG, aih.rt ceilings.
arches repairing. reas. TO 3-sass
Altering small L-1E.
repair alterations. Guar. cH 5fh3.
EL-A--l-L.la4ll - --.l-----.s---Aa--
arches ceiling. All kinds ME 1880.
pLASTEFING repairing alterations
AZ job TOO small iarRe. TO s.fns3.
PLASTERING repairing alterations,
arches ceilings Ma 1a1F
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21

BORTON March 20. sherman Ellis
worth. husband ~ Bertha MaN
father % Mrs. 3. ". ToWnfepd Mrs
stuart Barclay and Mrs (RaNnont
FOrrcstall; brother ~ Bert hcrion.
Funeral from OH Bros, i0lnh Ham
p. M, under auspices OF kHWinnng
Lodge p. and A. N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
CARPINTERs
ELECTRIC WIRING

ABLE licensed electrician. CONNER.
cial and residential wired base
pluss, ranges. attics. northeast sec
ton AR $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21

RFASKE-John. March IS dear
brother OF Mrs. Agnes Fosnag-
VIZ Mary Wittig and Miss LIlJan
Eeaske Funeral THURSDAY morning
a. : 80 from John Jurkiew'cz A Son
Funeral Home. 1895 Canin and %
81 John Evangelist Church At a. m.
Irterueuf Nj Otvef
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21

beloved wife OF the late John,
dear sister Of Mrs. John Belioii
Mrs. James DUucca. Louis Charles
and Caroline Merl0 and Mrs Her y
Van L-erberghe Funeral from the
Van Lerberghe Funeral Home 1880
r Warren. corner Lax "a,
Wednesday morning a. 10 Is and ~
81 Anthony Church at IL ROSARY
Tuesday evening a. 3. Interment
NJ lILNet