davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15

PLAYTNIE GAL
playtime Gal.
You're jiving your life away.
Playt!me Gal. s,
YoGIl soor be old and gray.
You're learning TO drink and 10 SIN,
Guzzling rum. whiskey and gin.
You forget about tomorrow
With us worry and its sorrow;
For some day soon you will rue
The thing life" has made OF you.
L. Chism
X X x
The above is dedicated 10 that
growing number OF restless army
wives, frantic young war workers
and dissipating wives, all TO be
found in this city OF Frantic and
Frenzied souls, called Detroit.
SOME STUFF
Erskine and Rose Mae Allen cele-
brate their fourth wedding ami
versary come February s2l Met
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15

Patronixe Our I'D yertisers
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15

Bluesinging Olive Brown sends
the patrons with Gulf or Mexico"
and Mistake In Life" Blues.
Bob Perkins and his band, as
usual start the spot jumping. but
solidly with his version of Clam
Blues" cas- the band took turns to
showof their musical talent.
"Choo Choo Baby" is the finale
theme and brings on the entire cast
for a last appearance before the
audience.
Tuesday mite is the fun session
party, as amateur and professional
artists are given an opportunity to
entertain the audience and thus
compete for the ten dollar prize
offered by the club manager, James
Davis. Anyone wishing to enter
the contest are urged to leave their
name with club hostess, Mrs. Mil
dred Davis, each Tuesday mite.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15

P.S. Down to- earth suggestion. Buy
Bonds. Back the 4th War Loan today.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
Walks Of Ne,u York,
Now At Little Sans

Sidewalks OF New York" is the
title Of the current floorshow offer
ing staged by producer Catherine
Moore at Little Sans cabaret,
Beaubien near Warren avenue.
The show opens with the dancing
girls and Catherine Moore giving
song and dance treatment TO the
tune of Hit That 1--WE, Jack" as
the gals are laced fine in hepchick
Zoots.
Billy Carter. new and capable
emcee at this spot, goes vocal on
might and Day." and "Jumpin'
Jive." for some goodly applause.
Billy Esquire. another newcomer,
has taps and flash steps for his solo
Offering.
Picture number Is staged by the
four chorines. draped In Indian cos
tunes as they 60 through dance
routine.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15

to play the Million Dollar Pier at
Atlantic City and at the Peabody
Hotel in Memphis. Tenn.
Berry Brothers In Person
Sharing top honors will be the
sensational dancing stars The Ber-
ry Bros. They have appeared in
numerous musical pictures as the
star dancing act, also headed top
list of casts on the legitimate stage,
The Berry Bros. were the first to
exhibit their dancing talents be-
fore the camera.
Sister Rosetta Tharpe
Rosetta Tharpe. Americas great
est spiritual singer. was born in
Cotton Plant, Arkansas, twenty
-four years ago.
1t was during convention in st.
Louis that Rosetta received recog-
milton as Americas greatest spiri-
tual singer: She sang one Of her
favorite compositions, Pressing on
the Upward Way" and was so we'll
received. an agent offered 10 sell"
their services TO many of the big
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15

Ernie j o n e S.
who says he's
former owner OF
"Y ur c a b"
company years
ago. Jack Will
liams, nice fell
low and bar
tender at Tropi-
cal Bar. goes to
army on Janu-
airy II. New
Haven Bradford
goes down for
induction soon.
F o ! ks are
complaining that
Checker c a b S
refuse TO nick
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15

"A Guy Named Joe" is a fellow to
remember! For M-G-M's latest picture
brings sky-high thrill TO earth-bound
millions everywhere!
4
Spencer Tracy is the guy. And what a
guy! His performance scars TO new
leights as he pilots you through some
OF the most exciting scenes ever to
move across the screen!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15

irene Dunno is the girl And what q
Rlrl! And your 'oo-pilot to some of the
most wonderful entertainment eyeri
= 4 r.
Yes-both these stars scintillate AZ
lovers with stars in their eyes and their
eyes in the stars!
This is definitely drama OF recklessness
In the face OF danger and OF great love
IN the face Of fear!
r r n n
Van Johnson. Ward Bond. James Gleason.
Lionel Barrymore, Barry Nelson and
Esther Williams are other dynamic per-
sonalities in this stirring story OF airmen
and airwomen.
4 4
And when we mention that Victor Fleming
Who also directed Gone With The
Wind" is the director Of "A Guy Named
Joe"-need we mention anything more?
r
On yes-Leo says-he's been up in the
ouds ever since he saw the preview
of this M-C.M screen sensation.
You'll be floating on . GSN<
ar. too. when you GHN<
s~e this film. E-heAt<
01EAI
-1s aL%<OO /
.N
P.S. Down to earth suggestion. Buy
Bonds. Back the 4th War Loan TODAY.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
- ~ :WITH ID O.!
FIGHTING MEM

the V-12 program. His father is q
chief pharmacist in the Navy.
SEYMOUR JOHNSON FIELD,
N. C.-Pvts. Robert r. .Eckell. hus-
band of Mrs. Veta G. Eckell, HAT
Forty fifth place Sc, and Francis
M. hewitt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ewell
y. Nevill of Newington, Va, have
finished airplane mechanics school
here. Pvt. Sckell was honored as
high man of his graduating class.
CARLISLE BARRACKS, Pa
Seven first lieutenants in the Med
ical Corps from Washington were to
be graduated today from the Med
ical Field Service School here
They are Edwin H. Weitzen, 502a
Illinois avenue NV: Burton @
Smith, 1920 A street Sc; Richard
D. Bush, 490l Hillbrook lane NV;
Stanley c. Clader, 2100 Connecticut
avenue NV; John p. Fairchild
3707 Thirty-fourth street NV;
Harry w. Horan, jr.. 3944 Seventh
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Ienlisting in the Coast Guard in June,

enlisting in the Coast Guard in June,
1912.
COURTLAND, Ala.-Aviation Ca
det Robert F. Harris, son of Mrs.
Maude N. Harris, 3 Laurel avenue,
Cheverly, Md, has reported here to
the Army Air Forces Pilot School
for the second stage Of his flight
training.
KESSLER FIELD, Miss. - Pfc.
william ]. Bushwaller, son Of Will
BuShwaller, 1896 Twenty-eighth
street NV. has reported here for
classification and training as a pre-
aviation cadet.
Evening star., 1944-02-24

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY,
Ill.-Walter c. Waltrip, 1l8 Thirty
fifth street Sc, and Howard H.
Loos, As West Lenox street, Chevy
Chase, Md, were commissioned
ensigns in the Naval Reserve at
graduation exercises at the univer-
sity's Naval ROTC this week.
OBERLIN COLLEGE, Ohio.-John
L. Scripps, Sd, 10, of ITO Sterling
road, Silver Spring, Nd, was en-
rolled in the Navy Viz unit here
recently. Enlisting in the Navy in
September, 1941, he served in the
Southwest Pacific as an aviation
machinist's mate before enrolling in
Evening star., 1944-02-24

He has been at
the aviation free
gunneIy unit in
Hawaii for the
last four months.
P A N A M A.
Carl. w. Payne,
jr., 18, fireman,
second class, 629
Park road NV,
has been sta
toned here since
October. He was
employed 3y the
National Electric
Machine shops
until he enlisted
last August.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
k3l212ol{23L1k7c13x3.


WHITE WOOL JACKETS. Slightly
soiled. Sizes 10, IL. Reg. 16.95-1O.00
30 BLOUSES, long and short sleeves.
Solid colors and prints. Sizes 1898.
Reg. 395 to sos ----z.OO
rs COTTON SEERSUCKER STACKS.
White striped with green, red, or blue.
Sizes 1s, 20: Reg: 1:s5 90
10 CALIFO RNIA SLACK SUITS,
stitched: Solid colors. Sizes 1918:
Fl SPORT JACKETS, in herringbone,
tweeds and plaids. Sizes IL, 18. Reg.
Is WOOL-TEx JUMPERS. Plaid and and
plain colors. Sizes 1918. Reg. 4.95 to
1895 90
20 JUMPERS, wool and rayon gabar-
dimes in solid colors with embroidered
trim. Some in wool checks and all-wool
jerseys. Reg. 8.95 to 1896 100
Is FELT SUSPENDERS, with bright en-
broidery Black, red, green. Reg. 100,
10 TWO-PIECE CORDUROY SPORT
SUITS. Sizes 1920. Reg. 1695--5 100
Is MELTON CLOTH SPORT TOPPERS.
Navy, brown. Sizes 1918. Reg. 1895,
9 9 cAsARD1NE rorpERs. Sizes 10, ~ =;
IS RAYON GABARDINE JUMPERS, en-
broidered, with removable suspenders.
Navy, green, brown, red. Reg. 4.95, 800
SPORTS THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-24

HAMILTON, N. Y.-Lt. q. g.
Charles P. Lum, director of the ad-
vertising art department Of The Star
for eight years before he was granted
leave to enter the Navy, has been
appointed q recognition officer for
the Colgate University, Naval Flight
Preparatory School.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
BLISSFul relief :.s. s;:',, =, ',
cQNST1p ton

Don't fret when you feel punk from Constipation
ana resulting sour stomach. headache. gas palms
piss AWAY ACTION Of nine plant ingredients
nelps ~ induce bowel movement: t2) pep up ap-
petite snd stomach action with bitters; (3j en-
bile now to aid Digestion a. relieve gas pres
eure Milons used yearly for over 50 years Ask for
BLISS NATIVE HERBS TABLETS Trial Size
fkc. Family Economy Sizes CSC and $I.25 (20o tab
6tsl. Cautior: take any .exative only a hirectaA
Evening star., 1944-02-24

street NE, and George Tievsky,
1909 Wisconsin avenue NV.
ITALY-Sergt. George A. Crocker,
rs, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard H.
Crocker, 3l40 Mt. Pleasant street
N. w., has been with the Ordnance
Evening star., 1944-02-24
hosiery g23;e2s2 u ; d
ROlARMON RECTAL

FAMOUS MAKE COTTON HOSIERY.
Full-fashioned, mercerized isles for
business and tissue sheer isles to COM
plement any costume. Charming
shades. Sizes 81a-10l2. Reg. 1876 and
SHEER COTTON Isle MESH HOS
IERY, full-fashioned, of fine mercer
ized In pinpoint, portfolio and bridal
veil meshes. Spring shades. Sizes 812-
1917. Reg. 1875 and 1.6 1.65-----89c
Evening star., 1944-02-24

Division IN the
N orth African
and Sicilta n
campaigns. Ov-
erseas for the
past 10 months,
Sergt. Crocker
formerly wa s
employed by the
G e n eral Ac-
counting Once
In Washington.
His wife, Mrs.
Lucille Crocker,
and 5-month-old
daughter live at
1448 Eighteenth
street S.E,
Evening star., 1944-02-24
clearance 2 s!s32a

INDIVIDUAL GLASS SALT AND PEP
PER SHAKERS, sterling silver tops,
l0e plus tox
SILVER-PLATED CHEESE SERVER,
25e plus tox
SILVER-PLATED PASTRY SERVER.
l9e plus tox
SILVER-PLATED COFFEE SPOONS,
l0e plus tox
SILVER"ARE STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-24

SAN DIEGO, Calf .AJohn Higdon,
n, aviation machinist's mate third
class, husband of Mrs. Nettie l..
Higdon, 708 Spring street, Silver
Spring, Md, was graduated with
honors recently from the Aviation
Machinist's Mate School at the
Coast Guard Air Station here. Son
Of Mrs. Ada Higdon OF Gathers
bury, Nd, Mr.. Higdon was q Mont
gomery County police officer before
Evening star., 1944-02-24
[g3L33E! C1S1

Is BELTS, manufacturers samples, in
genuine leather, suede and faille. White
and gay colors. Broken sizes, narrow
and wide widths. Reg. 100, $50, 200
FAILLE BAGS, In underarm frame, en-
velope and top handle styles. Black
and brown. Reg. 100
Evening star., 1944-02-24

Want to send . note to Hitler?
Save waste kitchen fats to make
explosives.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Furniture Reduced

Furniture Reduced
7 MAPLE BEDS, honey color. Sturdily
built. Double size. Reg. 1880 -9.97
SOFA with all spring under-construc-
tion Reversible cushion seats. Figured
cotton tapestry covering. Reg. 1900,
97.OO
2 SIMMONS SOFA BEDS-convert cas-
lily from sofa to double bed. Space
within for linens. Wine or blue cover
ing. Reg. $500 0-----------------49.95
THE PALAIs ROYAL FURNITURE
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-24
luggage 2;16|233

Z CANVAS AVERY PACKS, with hang
ers for suits, outside pockets. Khaki.
Reg. 22.50 - -11.25
3 JUNIOR CANVAS CLUB BAGS, with
soft sides. Khaki with leather trim.
Reg. 1880
SO CANVAS CLUB BAGS. 18 in., khaki,
navy. Reg. 2.95
navy. Reg. ESQ -l.l9
18 PIGSKIN FITTED KITS, upper clos
ing. Russet. Reg. $50 .--l,95
50 CANVAS LAUNDRY CASES. Brown,
khaki. Reg. 1895 5Oe
rs LEATHER UTILITY KITS. Black,
brown and russell. Reg. 800 1.95
rs CANVAS UTILITY KITS. Khaki.
Reg. ESQ 90
LUG GAGE =. STREET YLooR
Evening star., 1944-02-24
k23S535f3lyGd9T22

3-PC. BOUDOIR SET. 2 bottles and
Powder jar Reg. 3.95 ---l. 100
HOBNAIL GLASS, assorted pieces
White, green, blue Reg. 50c---lOe
HOBNAIL BOWLS, large size. Reg. 1.95,
BATHROOM BOTTLES. Reg. 25c Toe
ST. DENIS BUBBLE BATH. Reg. soc,
KENT RAZOR BLADES, double edge.
Reg. Csc, pkg. --------1Oe
COSMETIC BAGS. Reg. 59c------i5e
TOOTHBRUSHES. Reg. 29c ---l9e
MAYNARD'S ALL-PURPOSE FACIAL
CREAM. Reg. 100 -49e plus tox
TIPTEX, for correcting brittle nails.
Reg. 100 o-----------------39e plus tox
PEGGY SAGE NAIL WHITE PENCIL.
Reg. 1.50 plus tox
ToILETRIES {. -. STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Smart SIip COrerS
Fine Floor COres.imuS

Fine Floor Coverings
STANDARD FELT BASE FLOORINGS, 8
patterns to choose from. For kitchen,
pantry or bath. Reg 39c--29e sa. yd.
STANDARD QUALITY FELT BASE
RUGS in 9x12-ft. size Perfect quality.
Three patterns suitable for kitchen or
bedroom. Reg SOS
GENUINE INLAID LINOFLORS, several
attractive colorS in marble patterns.
Reg. 1.0s-------------------94e 50. yd.
HAIR FELT MARvAL RUGS-for any
room in your home. Splendid assort-
ment: 9x12-ft. size. Reg. 1895 1895
CHENILLE BATH SETS, mat and
matching seat cover. Several colors.
Reg. 395-
COTTON TWIST RUGS, extra heavy
weight. Green or light blue 4x7-ft.
size. Reg. 1895
THE PALAIS ROYAL RUGS FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Rectal Soreness
Get Relief New Easy Way

Get Relief New Easy Woy
Sit In Comfort
Prolarmon Rectal ID . quick. dependable
peliever of itching, painful rectal soreness
-symptoms which may also accompany
piles and hemorrhoids. Brings soothing
sense of comfort upon contact, forms pro-
tecting film over sore crea, helps destroy
infectious germs, aid Nature heal up r.w,
broken tissues. No oil-no crease to stain
clothing. Sold on money back guarantee.
Get this modern relief today -. ask for
PROl lARMON RECTAL
AT LIGGETT DRUG STORES
or your nearsst druggist
Wses Products Co., Chicago, ILL.,. Mfr.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Now. Dog Food
That Has
MEAT '
AVAILABLE At cROcERS!

sNow-every day-your dog can enjoy
this complete food with fresh meat baked
impure, wholesome. nutritious U. S.
Govt. Inspected horco meat. THE ONLY
FOOD OF ITS KIND IN AMERICA
TODAY! For years this food called
Ken -L-Biskit" has been used in Amer
ica's foremost kennels-helping to keep
world champions in top form. Over
100, ,OOO, 900 pounds have been fed! Now
made available at grocers and food stores.
Ken-L-Biskit comes crumbled in small
pieces, easily mixed with boiling water.
So now without ration points, you can
give your dog MEAT EVERY DAY!
Ken-L-Biskit is a complete food-every
known element and vitamin your dog
needs for perfect health. Yet costs no
more! Get Ken-L-Biskit for your dog to-
day! Ask for it by name! Americas only
dog biscuit with fresh meat baked inl
Evening star., 1944-02-24
3'i'331I2p22o N d

10 2-PIECE BALBRIGGAN PAJAMAS.
Medium size. Tearose. Reg. 3.50--2.5O
13 FLOWER PRINT RAYON KNIT BED
JACKETS. Small. Reg. 2.00--1.OO
IS PANTIE GIRDLES with drawstring
top, rayon crotch. Small and medium.
Reg. 1.50 90
KNIT VESTS AND PANTIES, 12h%
wool, 8712qo cotton Small. Reg. 49c,
RAYON KNIT VESTS, bodice and built
up styles. Small. Reg. 49c to 69c-- 29e
RAYON KNIT CHEMISES, bodice and
built-up styles. Size 48 and so. Reg.
KNIT UNDERWEAR .. STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-24

BROADCLOTH BAGS, 1000 wool, inside
Upper. Black with carved wood handle.
Reg. 7.50
FELT DRAWSTRING BAGS. Tan, red,
kelly. Reg. 90
Evening star., 1944-02-24
thrift [2335 ri }2;'3'I|}22

Is MISSES AND WOMEN'S DRESSES
in rayon crepes and woods. Light and
dark shades. Reg. sos to 10.95----3.88
% DRESSES, misses and women's sizes.
Reg. 895 to 1895 -----------------5.S8
THRIFT DRESSES .. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-24

Is JUNIOR DRESSES in rayon crepe.
~ N 4.se
20 JUNIOR DRESSES, rayon crepes and
wool and rayon combinations. Reg.
1895 and 1895 5.99
JUNIOR DRESSES -. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-24

/. strict FLOOR
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Mrs. Il. NOeIIert

Mrs. Elizabeth Noellert, age
rs years, idow of the late John
Noellert, of IS Parkview, died
Sunday at st. Joseph Hospital
following lengthy illness. She
had been confined to the hos
pital for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Noellert was born in
Baltimore, Md, and had lived
here for the past % years. Her
husband died eight years ago.
She was we'll known in this city,
and active in affairs of Grace
Episcopal Church, of which she
was member.
Surviving are the following
children: John and Mrs. Cath
crime Heilman, of Baltimore
Md; Florence, at home; Edward,
of Battle Creek; Mrs. Carrie Vo-
gel, Of Detroit, and Charles Noel
lert, of Mount Clemens. There
are IA grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
The remains will rest at the
d. N. Cooley funeral chapel un-
til 2 p. m. Wednesday when
services will be conducted by
the Rev. George A. Merifield
Burial will be in the family LOT
in Clinton Grove Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
WordCounse|
Cites Intent
ofCon9ress

CHICAGO, May 2 = (P) -
Counsel for Montgomery Ward
and Company, fighting against
Federal control of the mammoth
concerns Chicago properties,
contended today that Congress
had made no provision for the
seizure of retail stores or mail
order houses.
Resuming his plea before
Federal Judge William II. Hol-
ly in a widely watched case in
volving a test of the President S
power to take over plants listed
as non-war facilities by their
owners, Harold Smith, a Ward
attorney, declared the Smith
Connally Act limited such seiz-
ures to factories or mines pro-
ducing materials needed for the
war effort.
The seizure was thing that
has not been equalled in the his
tory of the country" he said.
Indignation has resulted all
over the country and in Con-
gress."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Bitter Alabama
Campaign Ends
Voters 60 to
Polls Today

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 2
- up - One of the most Bit
terly contested senatorial cam
paigns in Alabama's history
went TO the voters for decision
today with nationally minded
politicians eagerly awaiting the
outcome for its important test
of Roosevelt home front poll
cies in the south. The racial is
sue was a dominant one.
The choice was between 40
year-old Senator Lister Hill,
party whip in the Senate at
Washington seeking renomina-
ton for a second full six year
term, and 54-year-old James A.
Simpson, Birmingham corpora
ton attorney and State senator.
Hill, who served Is years in
the National House of Repre-
sentatives before being elected
TO the Senate in 1888, campaign
ed on his experimentation
record, particularly his support
of progressive legislation" such
as the Tennessee Valley author
ity law which brought cheap
public power to portions of this
state.
Simpson flayed bureaucracy"
and urged return of govern
ment to the people" He also re-
sented what he termed Federal
interference, through the Fair
Employment Practices Commit
tee and other activity, with the
south's handling of the Negro
problem and its attendant queS-
tons of white supremacy and
segration. He said this was
purely a state matter.
Hill asserted Simpson raised
the race issue to befog the real
issues. He charged his opponent
was backed by "reactionary
Republicans from the East and
North" and by "socalled Demo-
Gratis" who used huge sums of
money in an attempt to strike
at the commander-in-chief" by
unseating a pro-Roosevelt sena-
tor. Senator Hill had the sup
port of his Senior colleague,
Senator Bankhead, for renomi-
nation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Mrs. Bertha WierS

DAVIS - Funeral services
were 10 be held this afternoon
for Mrs. Bertha A. Wiers, age
~ years, widow of the late
George Wiers, OF Davis, who
died Saturday morning follow
ing an illness.
Mrs. Wiers. daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Preston NJ.
Bentley, of Davis, had spent her
entire lifetime in the Davis area,
living one mile east of Davis.
She was active in all community
affairs; a member OF the Meth
odist Church, and a past ma
tron of the Order Of the Eastern
Star.
She is survived by two sons,
Harry, and John, of Davis, and
five grandchildren. The follow
ing sisters also survive. Mrs.
Frank Gass, of Royal Oak; Mrs.
Louis Gass, of Davis, and Mrs.
Lee J. Wilbur, Of Romeo. and a
brother, Richard Bentley, of
Davis.
Services were to be held al
2 p. m, today at the family
residence with Lee j. Wilbur, OF
Romeo, in charge of funeral ar
rangements. Burial was at Dav-
is Cemetery, with Rev. Harry V
Clark, of Washington, official
ing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Giles II. kirElllll

NEW BALTIMORE-Giles T
Kirkum, we'll known North Ma
comb native and lifelong resi-
dent, died Monday evening at
his home, 704 Washington
street, New Baltimore, follow
ing an illness of about year.
Mr.. kirkum was born in
Chesterfield Township and
spent his entire life on farms in
that township and Ray and Len
OK Townships. He had retired
some years ago and for the past
two years had lived in New Bal
timore. He would have been 90
years old on May 10.
A widower, he is survived by
the following children: Frank
and Mrs. Belle Steinbrink, of
New Haven; Mrs. Anna Barney.
of Bancroft, Mich, William and
Mrs. Ida Milligan. of Washing
ton; Floyd, of Romeo, and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Mrs. Karl Rickerf

Funeral services were held at
st. Peters Catholic church to-
day for Mrs. Karl Rickert. age
AZ, of Sc Floral avenue. who
died Friday at her home after
long illness.
Mrs. Rickert Is survived by
her husband and five children:
Fern, Julia, Eva Lee, and John
and Carl Rickert, the latter
serving with the armed forces.
There are three sisters, Mrs. HUI
bert Jardo, Mrs. Clarence Pei
tier and Mrs. Ella Watham, and
four brothers, Ebert, Clarence.
Donald and Raymond Jock. The
deceased woman was the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Eli Jock and the late
Mr.. Jock.
Following services at the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Obituaries
MacOnlb Woman,
100. SuccunlbS

Funeral services for Mrs. De-
lilah Lown, century-old Mem
phis, Mich, resident who died
Sunday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Elias Harrison,
will be held Wednesday at 2
pm. from the family home and
a. $50 from the Methodist
church under the direction of
the Rev. II. H. Chenay with
burial at Memphis cemetery.
Mrs. Lown, born at Camden,
Ohio, in 1843, celebrated her
Tooth birthday on Sept. 2, last
year. She is survived by her
daughter as we'll as by a broth
err, Emerson Farmer, of Mt.
Vernon, Mich. She had made
her home in Memphis for the
past "a years. Nine grandchil-
dren, IL great grandchildren and
three great-great grandchildren
also survive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02

ity Of Detroit where he is presi-
dent of the senior class and an
outstanding student.
Titus received the award in
recognition of his high scholastic
standing in mathematics and
science, and of his ability to
teach. He demonstrated the lat
ter at the u. of D., last summer
when he taught course in
plane trigonometry, and later in
the first semester this year when
he conducted a group in the
mental efficiency clinic.
The Brown University fellow
ship is founded by the Engineer
ing Science Management War
Training Program Of the United
States Office of Education and
the Rockefeller Foundation, and
leads to the degrees of Master
and Doctor of Philosophy in
Mathematics.
Titus was a 1910 graduate of
st. Mary's Catholic High school
here, and besides being presi-
dent of his senior class at the
university, he is member of
the Sodality Council and the
Senior Council. His name ap-
pearS in the 1914 "WhO's Who
Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges"
A knee injury sustained in
high jumping during his fresh
man year at the u. of D., caused
his rejection some time ago
when he applied for service in
both the Army and Navy. Later
he was rejected on a Selective
Service pre-induction physical
examination.