davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
Pair Confess
Theft Of 1910
RossviIIe Men Foee
Sentence Friday

ROSEVILLE-Two confessed
Roseville strong-arm bandits
who took an aged Mayville resi-
dent "for a ride" Oct. 81, 1913,
will be sentenced by Circuit
Judge Alton II. Noe Friday
morning.
The two. Forrest Ream So
year-old former Detroit police
officer, and Theodore Mattingly,
37-year-old machine shop en-
ployee, are each at liberty on
$1,000 cash bond pending sem
tence.
Mattingly, who had for 10
months maintained his inno-
cence, suddenly entered a plea
Of guilty Tuesday morning after
q circuit court jury had been
drawn and Assistant Prosecut-
ing Attorney Fred Van Fleteren
was prepared to prove his part
in the brutal beating and rob-
berry. Ream, previously, had
admitted his guilt.
The victim, Joseph Kastrzyk,
go years of age, had been given
a "lift' by Mattingly at the con-
clusion OF the latter's hunting
trip in the Mayville area, when
the elderly man had indicated
that he was enroute to visit
daughter in Detroit.
Following several stops at
beer gardens, enroute TO Detroit,
Mattingly. according to Van
Fleteren, picked up Ream in
Roseville and proceeded to the
point on Nine Mile road near
Harper avenue where Ream, adj
mittedly, struck the aged man
while Mattingly reputedly went
through his pockets and relieved
him of $50 in currency.
The victim told officers that
one of his assailants placed
cloth over his head to blind him
prior to striking him over the
head.
Mattingly and Ream each face
sentences of up TO maximum
OF IS years Imprisonment on
their pleas Of guilty to robbery
unarmed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
Experts (ite
Airport Values
Condemnation Suit
Goes Forward

EDWARD u. Strata, real estate
expert and appraiser, continued
this week 10 recite valuations
placed upon Warren township
territory desired by the City of
Detroit for a postwar air site.
The area is a mile-square plat Of
land bounded by Eight Mile,
Dequindre, Ryan, and Nine-Mile
roads.
Strata began the recitation of
his civilizations Tuesday before
the 14-person jury and Judge
Alton Noe. Up to late Wednes-
day approximately 100 p>-cels
had been disposed of. Defense
attorneys representing property
owners in the Warren area I'M
der consideration, thought the
valuations low.
This valuation however does
not constitute an acceptance, as
the defense counsel has yet to
cross-examine and cues tion
Stratas appraisals.
Strata's civilizations Of prop
erty at Tuesdays hearing were
described by Warren Township
counsel as "low." They con-
cerned Eight Mile road property
of an old subdivision, which was
divided into lots of 20 foot
frontage and 1870 foot depth.
A total of AZ parcels we're
evaluated by Strata at the Tues
day session. He placed an ap-
proximate valuation of $3.50
each on single vacant lots
(Which comprised half of the
total number of lots), with
slightly higher value for corner
lots.
Parcels containing residences
now in use were valued b., the
realty expert at So, 500 to $4,000
eaeh. and his highest appraisal
in the AZ parcels concerned one
with a group of cabins on it and
several concre structures,
which he valued at $4,000.
Factors in making his evalu-
tions for the property included
a S S b iiity, schools and
churches, water and sewers,
streets and sidewalks, surround
ings, shopping facilities, type of
soil, trees, transportation, and
shape of the parcel.
Last week, reports that the
immense Willow Run Airport,
now operated by the Army Air
Force, might be transferred to
City of Detroit ownership fol-
lowing the war, gained wide in
terest. Willow Run is now op-
Grated as bomber base under
the immediate direction of Hen
ry Ford, but Ford has expressed
a willingness to relinquish any
vested interest in favor of De-
troit.
The implications Of such
move are wide. This could be in
terpreted that the present con-
demnation suit would be drop
ped. 1t is beyond question that
a ready-made plant such as
Willow Run would be ideal, with
its extensive runways and mas
sive buildings.
No estimate as to the cost or
exact means Of obtaining the
airport is obtainable, but it is
thought that the airport, posi-
bly, bearing a memorial touch in
memory of the late Edsel Ford,
could be purchased at a reason
able price.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
ETIQUETTE HINT

The Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Manual of Elegance, Fashion
and True Politeness," an Eng
lish etiquette book of 1880, ad-
vises, Never cut bread less
than an inch and half thick.
Thin bread is plebian."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
Van Dyke Incorporation
Before Board on FRIDAY

VAN DYKE-The Macomb
county board of supervisors will
act Friday on petitions seeking
designation of an election date
for vote Of the residents of
this district on the creation Of a
city from a portion Of Warren
township ----
The board, meeting in regular
session, will convene on the
Ninth floor of the County build
ing in Mount Clemens at 1870
p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
WE'RE INVADED!

Kings, dictators and foreign
presidents rule extra territorial-
~ in Washington, D. c., since
each foreign embassy or lega-
ton is officially part of the
nation ii represents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10

Military setbacks call for
very intensive efforts, as is well
known in Berlin.-Berlin radio
on Jap general staff changes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10

eor complese satisfaction; many Of them
are conkdeof they will get At least as much
mileage from an-synthetie Silverowns ~
hey ever sot from pre-war tires.
I 50, zee rs q once ifyou arc eligible for
eew tires. II Inspection shows you need
chem, well gil ont and handle your APP
plication for these Proven B. T. Goodrich
all-synfhetie Silvertownsl
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
. 4O6th Ordnance
News

Flash! Staff/Sgt. Maurice T. Dunn
is reported to have spent his last
three day pass in Fry, Ariz. Come
now, Sergeant, | know you can do
better than that.
Talk about your different kinds of
haircuts; well, l have a few examples
of the latest kinds of GI hair-do T/3
Howard (F'uzzy- -Wuzzy) Castlin just
had a Ely slick PEEL given him by
T/Sgt. James H. Harris. Pfc. James
Bailey went to the beauty salon and
was given a Light reflecting short
stub coiffeure. The present hair do
of James d. Moore is in such a state
that the boys in the automotive shop
have taken up a collection to get him
haircut.
S/Sgt. George Smith Of the instru-
ment section was presented with a
bouncing baby girl on his recent fur
Iough. The boys of the instrument
section have elected the young lady
a their pn-up girl.
The boys in the armament platoon
want to know why T/3 Uncle)
Thomas r. Harris gets up half hour
earleir than anyone else each and
every morning to clean up the bar
racks. They want to know if he is
trying to get another foot so that the
crow won't get tired of standing on
one foot.
TIA Grayson Harris is always trying
to kid someone about going with
WAC. Instrument section wants to
know if he is hiding his own desires.
Yes sir, 406 is really on the ball. If
you don't believe me just ask T/Sgts.
Russell French and Alonzo Robinson
about the picnic that the Soldiers and
WACs Council gave the other Satur-
day.
--.aaT/4 Calvin C. Murphy frequents the
skating rink on the old post. He also
seems to have quite time with cer-
tain Jody ever ytime he goes to the
rink. 'nar
cts BURRELL B. DeHAVEN, JR.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
sos"
From Supply and Service Det.

The recent order freezing furioughs
Except in emergency cases) and in
creasing the scheduled work period,
actually has no bearing on this de-
tachment as a whole. Often members
in this, the supply branch, are called
upon to work long and continuous
hours. But whether on conveys, at the
magazine or on many of the other
details, they have shown a willing
spirit to finish the job on hand and
do it well. We feel as soldiers that
every effort added hastens the day of
Victory-So that we all may enjoy
we'll earned peace and the companion
ship of friends and loved ones. @
simultaneously with the increase in
work hours our classes in Military in
structions have shown an even larger
attendance. Orders from higher au-
thorities say all will take these in
structions regardless-and our COM
mander is showing no partiality in
the enacting of this and all orders.
Cpl. George Bradshaw is back on
the job again after a brief stay at
Hoff General Hospital, Santa Barbara,
Calf. Wonder if he stopped over in
L. A. before returning.
Others returning from extended fur
Tough from various parts of the coun-
try include: Sgt. Weatherall, Cpl. Hill,
Pvts. Caldwell, Mays and Rowell.
From all their stories each had very
enjoyable time, only they hated to
leave (hope "Jody' didn't offer much
competition).
Visiting his wife (WAC) on post is
Cpl. r. Knight, formerly member of
this detachment. We are always Glad
to see old acquaintances and wish
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
Plumbers Group Headed By
Robert White I o Fix Up"
New Boy Scout Quarters

Offering to donate their time free
to install necessary plumbing in the
Old Masonic building recently ap-
proved by the Post Commander for
Boy Scout activities, q group Of
members of the Fort Huachuca local
No. 213, National Federation of
Federal Employees, has set the. pace
for cooperative efforts among civil
ianS of the Post who want to see
that children here are given every
possible recrational advantage.
According to Mr. Robert White,
spokesman for the group, all that is
required is that the Post furnish the
necessary plumbing equipment and
material. Members Of the union will
furnish the labor-and free. =
We're buying bonds to help win
this war;" declared Mr.. White, "buE
there's no use spending those bonds
for something that we can pitch in
and do ourselves. We think the Boy
Scouts organization is a fine one
and we would like to see the boys
get their building fixed up. But we
would also rather see our bonds go
for buying bombs to help hurry up
things on the battlefieldS. That's
why we don't see any sense in
throwing good money away for q
project like this when we can do it
ourselves"
The men who have volunteered to
give their time free Of charge in
helping White make the newly-ac-
quired Boy Scout building habitable
include: Messrs. Charlie Lewis, Joe
Molina, Joe Cazzola and Grover
Gillespie. All are civilian employees
of the Post Engineers section and
members of the union at Fort Hua-
chuca.
When one considers what time
and-a-half overtime pay would
amount to in the job they have VOL
unteered to do, their gesture is no
small one In view of the exhaustive
program that the Post has under
taken in recrational and educational
facilities for it's youth population,
the action taken by these men is
also highly commendable.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
'Thumbing' Rides Unnecessary
Under New Plans Projected
For Sharing Rides With Others

To facilitate Fort Huachuca's
"Share-the-Ride" program Of CO.
operative transportation anon
persons who commute daily to and
from the Post and nearby communi-
ties, the Employees Relations Sec
tiOn of the Civilian Uersonnel
Branch has outlined a four-point
plan, which became effective Tues
day, August 8.
Provisions of the plan, devised to
help improve the Share -the-Ride"
situation arer Cd employees desir-.
ing rides to and from work may file
their names with the Employees
Relations Section, Civilian Person
mel Branch, telephone 2152: CO car
owners who can carry more paSsen-
gers may place their names on file
with the Employees Relations Sec
ton; 90 the Civilian Personnel
Branch Employees Relations section
will inform employees desiring rides
of car owners who can accommo-
date them and vice versa; a. de-
partment heads will announce the
program to all employees.
Blanks will be provided for both
car drivers as well as employees
seeking transportation. They may
be obtained upon request from the
Civilian Personnel Branch or from
the chief clerk of any operating
office. All blanks when filled out
should be returned to the Civilian
Personnel Branch.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
Neqro Truck Driver
Unit Uses Jungle
Knives on Germans

WITH U. S. FORCES IN FRANCE.
Aug. 2-U. S. Negro truck drivers,
welding jungle knives, charged into
the fighting line yesterday and
started carving up the Germans
with enthusiasm and inspiring eff
cheney in a savage melee north of
Percy.
For three days crack German
armored and infantry forces had
been trying vainly to wedge into our
lines and split our front. Attacks
and counterattacks became steadily
fiercer.
The Germans were trying to hold
Percy and Tessy-Sur-Vire They were
fighting with no holds barred, and
even their company clerks and cooks
were thrown into the line
The Negro truck drivers heard
what was going on and they went
into action.
"We didn't tell them to fight"
colonel said. "They just found the
Germans were close up and they
started in. Their very appearance
scared the daylights out of the Ger
mans. Now when the Krauts see one
of them they run like hell"
The Negroes went charging into
the hedgerows, looking for Ger
mans, in the manner of the famous
French SenegaleS and Coon units
of Tunisian fame. Their favorite
weapon is strictly personal one
the jungle knife. 1t has a startlingly
big blade, like giant butchers
knife.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
Negro Workers Fill Vital ottn
Jobs At Miami Air Depot

Miami Air Depot, Fla.-Civi1ian
workers are playing an important
part at the Miami Air Depot in
keeping Army Air Forces planes
flying and fighting, the War De-
partment revealed this week. In
the huge shops of the maintenance
division they man production lines
where aircraft engines are cleaned,
dismantled and inspected. In the
numerous great warehouses Of the
supply division they are skilled op-
orators.
Negro men and women are per-
forming valuable services and we
need more of them in many capaci-
ties," remarked Colonel James A.
Woodruff, commanding officer. VIII
these words he voiced the general
opinion at this depot of the Air
Service Command where civilian
workers fill supply and mainten-
ance needs of the Army Air Forces.
Many workers now are performing
tasks calling for far more skill than
anything they have done before
jobs that are bringing them me-
chanical dexterity that make them
capable of doing work of increasing
war Importance.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11

-&ssa
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
Col. Brooks Son. Missing In
Action, Is Awarded Air Medal
And Oak Leaf Cluster In Italy

From the 18th Army Air Force in
Italy, word has been received that
Capt. Leo G. Brooks, 23-year- old son
of Col. and Mrs. Joseph L. Brooks
of Fort Huachuca, has been awarded
the Air Medal and one Oak Leaf
cluster by order of Maj. Gen.
Nathan P Twining, commanding
general of the 18th AAF, for
'meritorious achievement in aerial
flight"
Capt. Brooks, who was recently
reported missing in action over
Yugoslavia, is a member of the 18th
AAF in the Mediterranean Theatre
of Operations, where he has flown
% combat missions. He has been
assigned to a shuttle bomber mis-
sion from Italy to Russia.
The missing aviation officer was
graduated from the United States
Military Academy, West Point, N.
Y, class of June, 1913. He was pro-
NOTED to the rank of first lieutenant
December L, 1943, and attained the
rank of captain June "a, 1914.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11

Chaplain l. C. Snowden will conduct
Post Chapel Services Sunday morn
ing at Theatre No. 1.
Scheduled to preach the morning
sermon, Chaplain Snowden will
speak on the subject, Choices and
Their Consequences" The service
will begin at 1890 o'clock.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11

company
"Sgt little kycOated honey shown
nuzzng the 1t Vincent Pempeite
commanding officer of the 4O6th Sg SpOOky with
the 4O6th the Louisiana last winter when
purchased 1t Pempee his Owner the
1t coming
years previously
of the original officers of the 4O6th he attended Small
AutOmOv Proving
Grounds Md Currently "Sg SpOOky" his personal pride
that of the 4O6th think their
the the u Signal
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11

If you were out in the country
away from all types of refrigera-
ton, how would you keep milk
fresh?
Leave it in the COW.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
Chaplain l. C. Snowden To
Preach Sunday at Theatre No.

Substituting for Chaplain G.. H.
Martin, who is on detached service
attending the Western Baptist State
Convention at Pasadena, Calf,
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11

statement recently BehOn
staOns have met the demands of the combat
both
in
b. Freetze,
(retired) supplies
II
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
Cpl. E. Blunt, Gasoline
Fire Victim, Succunbs To
After Effects of Pneumonia

Pneumonia, an after effect of
shock and fever produced by burns
suffered in a gasoline fire, July q
at the home of Mrs. Benedicta
Wells, resulted in the death last
Friday, August 4, of Cpl. Esdon
Blunt, % years old.
p Quick thinking and acting OF
Mrs. Wells saved Blunt from i'm
mediate death by serious burns, but
the pneumonia aftermath proved
fatal. -
Cpl. Blunt, whose home was at
1872 Greene avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y,
was a member of the 792nd Ord
nance company, 92nd Infantry Divi-
sion. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mary A. Blunt, who was resid-
ing at Fort Huachuca at the time
of his death, and his mother, Mrs.
Redell Blunt. The body was shipped
to Brooklyn for burial.
him luck wherever he may go. He is
now stationed at an eastern camp.
ON rock wall and lawn seems to
hold quite a charm for many of the
so-called lovers on post, especially
during the waning hours or just be-
fore taps. Gould the reason be the
green grass or the excellent oppor-
tunity offered for saying just one final
Good nite"?)
No wonder the jump artists are
showing signs of being lost, now that
the 29th SIS company has gone. Their
Club PIX was something to appreciate
and many are expressing their regrets
at it's closing. After all the cats did
swing out and how.
SGT. CHAUNCEY J. CLARK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough. chest cold. or acute bron-
chitiS Is not treated and you cannot
afford to take chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes night TO the seat OF the
trouble 10 help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature TO
Soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creoSote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have. tried. tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle Of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way II quickly allays the cough, per-
hitting rest and sleep. or YOU are to
have your money back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26

Burklow, 2S661 Elmwood. Garden
City.
S/SGT. STEPHEN A. HEFF-
NER, u, Aug. l6, over Germany.
A graduate of George Trade
School. he was formerly employed
by the Dalzen Tool & Mfg. Co.
lie leaves his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Heffner, 11758 st. Pat
rick. and a brother, Pvt. John, OF
the AAk.
PFC. WILLIAM j. MOORE,
July IS. on Guam. He left ms
studies at Northwestern High 10
enlist in the marines in 1910.
For the past two years, Pfc.
Moore has seen action overseas in
the South Pacific. He il survived
by MS mother, Mrs. Minnie Moore,
4523 Hamilton; a brother, Sgt.
Ralph. and one sister. Mrs. James
Brewer.
SGT. CLAUS G. NAGEL, 10,
Oct. 5, In Germany. He gradu-
ated from Cooley, entered service
in October. 1913, and went over
seas last March. Sgt. Nagel had
been awarded the Purple Heart
~ wounds received in July. His
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nagel,
10137 Stoepel, and one sister.
Ruth, survive him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
WOUNDED
,/sGT. CLIFTON J. BUNKER,

S/SGT. CLIFTON j. BUNKER,
- -, Aug, 10 tn Italy a former
X-GelIe efifpieye, he entered SeFV-
ice in August. 1913, and went
overseas last January Sgt. Bun
ker was also awarded the Silver
Star for gallantry in action with
the infantry. His wife, Mary
Lee, and 10-month-old daughter,
Karen Anne, live al 10 Highland,
Highland Park. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Hanson, also
live at this address
FIRST 1T. g. HALDAIN GLE
SEY, %. Oct /. in Italy Accord
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Memorial Planned
~ ~ ~

49,. ~ ni- - and Mrs
Charles Giesey, iOOl5' Dalrymple
he has been awarded the Purple
Heart. A former Ford employe
he entered service in April, 1871
and went overseas one year ago
A brother, Pvt. Jack. is also in
Italy.
SGT. HARRY II. HANZEY, "a
some time in October, in Italy
Wounded i'm his left shoulder. he
has received the Purple Heart
Before entering service in August,
1913. Sgt. HanZey worked for
KelSey-Hayes. lie has been over
seas for three months. lie is the
husband OF Mrs. Gertrude HanZey
son of Mrs. Hannah HanZey. Two
brothers are in service, Pvt. Frank
and Pvt. Adam.
PVT. CHARLES A. KIT
RIDGE, Sept. ID, during the para
troop invasion OF Holland. A
former student Of Northern High,
he entered service in April, 1913,
and went overseas one year later.
His mother. Mrs. Ida Kittridge,
lives at 4304 Hamilton.
PLATOON SGN MARION j.
STASZEWSkI. 30. July IS, in his
right leg on Guam. With the
marines for four years, he has
served overseas for the past 70
months. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John StasZewski, 90 F.. Da-
kota. have another son in service,
Pvt. Joseph.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
MISSING

PVT. WALTER GORNICKI.
20. since oct s, in Italy. For
merly employed at Continental
Motors, he entered service in
November, 1919 -, and went over
seas last April. His wife, Gloria.
and daughter, Sharon Ann. live at
8665 Concord. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Gornicki,
1925 Dodge.
sic EMIL HERBERT VAN
buren,, is, since July. y, with
the seabecS in the Pacific. He
attended Cooley High. enlisted in
October, 1912, and went overseas
in April 1943 One brother,
Shipfitter/1c Elmer. has also seen
overseas duty. His parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Allen Van
Buren,, l1304 Hubhell
PFC. OLAF RHOADES, Is,
since Sept. II. with the paratroops
over Holland Hc worked for
Coca-Cola CO. entered the service
IN April. 1871. and went overseas
last May He Is the son Of Mrs.
Margaret Rhoades, 6S26 Marcus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Motor Wheel Pays 30c

LANSING. Oct. 26-The board
of directors OF the Motor Wheel
Corp. today voted 30-cent
dividend payable Dec. 10 on all
outstanding shares Of stock. II
was announced that the net profit
of the corporation for the year
ending June 30. 1914, was ST.
gil .911.22. or 1898 per share.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26

day. - a..
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan. 4. = 9O2 degrees.
Temperature one year ago today Highest,
40 degrees. lowest IS. mean, -.
Temperatures this date In past 2 years
Highest. rs degrees In 1899: lowest. "a In
1887.
Relative humidity wednesday; 2;so a m
7sG $50 q. m, 1876: 7:3o .. m, $50.
s. 20 q m, 4TH.
Precipitation In last "a hours ending at
5. 80 q. m. TO-DAY None.
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan. 4. -S15 inches.
Degree days for wednesday. Oct. IS: 10.
Normal for Oct. as. Ia.
Accumulated degree days this month. 2b1.
Norman degree days for Oct: 4O5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
PRISONER
SECOND LIT. FRED G. Tue

SECOND 1T. FRED g. tue
kER, Is. first reported missing,
now a prisoner Of war IN Hungary.
He joined the AAF in June, 1871,
and went overseas last May as a
B-2i pilot His wife Louise, lives
at 1851 Eighteenth. and his par
entS. Mr. and Mrs. William Tue
ker. reside A. 297O Second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26

-s.ographIS.f s.~,.-....~>. :. =
servicemen killed. wounded, miss
ing or taken prisoner:
PVT. HARREL BURKLOW, 10,
died on Aug. II as result of
SQunds received two weeks pre-
|usly. a graduate of Fordson
Ugh, he entered service in Sep
TENDER. 1913. Memorial services
will be held in his honor Nov 5
in the First Baptist Church, Mid
die Belt and Ford road. His par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert