davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Uncle Ruy's Corner

A reader has sent me q letter With
two questions in 1t. He writes: '.es
IF a German is q 'Dutchmans
why do We hear person called
Holland Dutchman'? Also what
Is the meaning of 'Hapsburg'?" 5'ss
There was a time when 1t wal
very common to use the word
Dutch" to describe people OF GetS
many as well as Holland. That
time has passed, however, and 3
person who is careful about his
English calls the people of Gers
many Germans" and the peopIs
OF Holland Dutch" or "Dutchmenss
The terms Holland Dutchmans
and Holland Dutch" came into us4
when people were trying to make
sure they would be understood. Be-
cause of the old custom of caHs
ing Germans "Dutchmen," peopl6
wanted others to know they were
speaking about a person from Hols
land, not about German Today
however, people usually speak OF
natives of Holland as Dutchmen Of
Dutch, without using the name Hoi-.
land 80
"Hapsburg' is the name OF the old
royal family which ruled Austria@
Hungary until the end of the first
World War. "a
The name "Hapsburg," or "Habs,
burg" came from the German lans
guage. and 1t grew out of a nanIS
meaning hawks castle" This
family had a castle on the Aaf
River. which flows into the uppeI
part of the Rhine River. The castle
was built in 1923. =
The Aar flows through the SwisS
canton of Aargau, inside the limitS
'of the present republic of SwitzerY
land. The castle was built for q
bishop named Werner, but the
Hapsburg family obtained it about
a century later. .
For time, the highest rank Ia
the Hapsburg family was that OF
count. There was a Count Albert
OF Hapsburg in 1853. Later there
were other counts, and at length
these were dukes, kings and en-
perors. Austria fell under the rule
OF the Hapsburgs more than $50
years ago.
The Hapsburg emperors ruled
what was called "the Holy Roman
Empire" 1t has been said that this
empire was neither holy nor
Roman"
Members of the Hapsburg family
still live, but have no royal office.
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Folseeording Opportunity
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
4 K 10
% Js3
0 K Q6
4 Ass
p 1904 w 752
= aio74 +Js2
AoJs43
0 A87
&K65
The bidding:
South West North East
IA Pass 2NT Pass
"a Pass "A Pass
ga Pass Pass Pass
West led the 10 of hearts, which
was covered by the jack and won by
East's king. East returned a dia-
mond, which was won by South.
Trumps were drawn at once.
Then South entered dummy with
diamond and trumped a heart.
Another diamond was played to
dummy and the queen of hearts
was led. East covered with the ace,
South trumped and Vests nine fell,
setting up dummy's heart eight for
discard of South's losing club.
Had East false-carded on trick
one, playing the heart ace instead of
the king, a careless declarer might
have gone wrong.
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
cobys partner, you had 90 on the
score and you held:
AAQ8
272
u762
AQo73
The bidding:
Jacoby Schenken You Lightner
INT Pass "a Pass
~ Pass CD
Answer-Pass. With slam aspira-
tions Jacoby could have bid q new
suit to show control in it or jumped
to five clubs. Unless he has 1 maxi
mum no-trump hand you will prob
ably lose two tricks and cannot
make q slam.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 30
for four spades or four no-trump.
Question No. 1,7So.
Today you are Howard Schen-
ken's partner. You are vulnerable
and hold:
JsSs,
%
4 K97632
The bidding:
Schenken Jacoby You Lightner
IA 40 co
What do you bid? (Answer Mon
day.
(Released by the Associated NswspApersJ
II you desire, the pocket outline Of
the Four Aces system OF contract
cs sa!. Ae. snd e.. nth o '9Ss r.. e s T..
stamped !3-cent). self-addressed,
an outline without any eSarss.
Evening star., 1944-08-19
on TNE Ar TO-DAY.

WMAl. 3:00-kaj. Gen. John J. Lewis,
commanding officer Of the Military District Of
Washington, and pNs. Bob Ebshs and Buddy
Clark will be heard.
WRC. 3:00-Repots from overseas tone.
spondsnts, with piekups from London. Australia
Rome and Alaska.
WT0P, 3:30-Sporis Writer Bob Ceasidine
visits Cushing General Hospital. Boston.
WT0p. 6:i5-Rspressntatiyss Of the gov.
sfnments Of Norway. Canada and 6rssts dis.
tuH Should the Small Nations Have Their
Saw"
Evening star., 1944-08-19
1xA Ha
MONEY TO LOAN.

COMPARE OUR RATES before you borrow
General Acceptance Corp, 1903 Baltimors
ave; Hyattsville, Md. WarfieId 3181. For
merly southeastern Discount Of Hyattsville.
buy second-trust notes. D. c.. nearby Md.
or va. Reasonable rates NATIONAL
MORTGAGE 4 INVESTMENT CORP, 1912
n y; ave NV. National 5S33
WHEN you need a personal loan, 800 to
slU.OO0. repayable monthly, come 70
BANK OF COMMERCE & SAVINGS. 7tn
Ma 7011. EX 2727
MONEY on f1rst or second trusts; prompt
action reasonable rates nearby Md va.
or D. c. property. THE AMERICAN Co
s0T 18th MA So32
lst TRUST LOANS on real estate: lov
rates, M term or monthly payments P J.
WALSHE. INC. IL 3 Eye st NV MA 64Ra
Evening star., 1944-08-19

M. 7:00-This episode deals with ne
emigration Of . JswiA family from clarist
Russia 70 America end its contributions 10 hi,
country.
WMAl. 7:30-Ionishfs arisk are Tenor
Felix Knight, SsasstrsM hIsna Miller and
Swing Harpist Adele Gifsrd.
M. 7:30-Biil Stern tries 10 help EIIsry
Queen solve The Adventure Of ths Man Who
Wanted Cash.
M0p, S:00-ksaay Baker is host 10 Su.
0nas Foster.
whAl, S:30-A new series Of Gilbert aAd
Sullivan epsrsttss ssas BY Regina Rssaik. Earl
Wrishtsoa and other wel-known aftists, with
Evening star., 1944-08-19
MONEY WANTED.

TO 10 THOUSAND DOLLARS. secured
oy 2nd trust, at Sc per annum downtown
commercial property. by party operating
business on property established about
three years; purpose. TO add to value of
properly, business and increase income
Box 344-X Star SOs
Evening star., 1944-08-19

jossf Siopsk directing. "Pinafors is the in.
ausursI presentation.
wN. s:30-Stsphsn VMeni Bensfs "0HaI,
Iofsns lutk" is repeated.
VOL. 9:00-Ihs annual Chicago Music
Festival.
WINK. 9:05-Bssh's Concerto for Violin
and 0rthsstra' played by Josef Miesti with
Charles Munth and The Paris Symphony.
WkAL. 9:30-BoYd Rasburn and his band
wC. t0:00-Patsy Kelly welcomes the man
who gave her hH first job. Frank Fay.
WhAl. i0:30-Drsmatizaiion Of the care,
treatment and cure Of the ArmYs psYehonsu.
rotits by the Medical Department.
Evening star., 1944-08-19
AUTO LOANS.

AUTOMOBILE LOANS without indorsers
We do not check with employers or use un-
pleasant methods TO ascertain credit record
Gar Goes not have to oe paid for in order
70 ooLaln money. NOLAN FINANCE CO.,
IIUZ New YORK ave. NV. (Greyhound Bus
IerminaD. RE 1900. Open It'll & pm ais
Evening star., 1944-08-19

II you desire the pocket outline Of
the. Four Aces system OF contract
bridge. send with your request TO- the
stamped t3-cent) self-addressed,
lafDe-etSe envelope and you vii receive
IN outline without any charge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-26
FACING
The
F ACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

The latest-and most farcial-at-
tempt to abolish the poll tax by legis-
lative enactment of Congress has now
been defeated.
We say "farcial" because of the
blatant hypocrisy of the entire pro-
ceedings. Both sides-the advocates
and opponents-share the blame. New
er have we seen more praiseworthy
objective more thoroughly done to
death by the questionable motives of
some of it's supporters. Never have
we seen more disgusting disregard
of democratic processes than was evil
denced by the bills opponents.
AS conditions stood, there was not
the slightest chance of favorable Sen
ate action on the measure when it was
brought up for debate. Then why was
it pushed at this particular time?
One reason was that certain groups
of professional politicians hoped to
gain political capital out Of the fore
doomed effort in the coming elections.
The other reason is that, unfortu-
nately, the Communists got active in
the fight and gave the anti-poll tax
bill the kiss of death. Whether they
cared particularly about getting it
passed is open to doubt. Their chief
interest was to become identified as
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-26
CATHOLICS IN SOUTH
BACK UNIONS
Attack Anti-Labor Legialation

M EN- p is, Tenn. The Catholic
Committee of the South, comprising
Church representatives from every
Southern State, unanimously called
upon the people of the South to inten-
sify union organization and to repudi-
ate such agencies as the Christian
American Association.
This association and other similar
agencies, the Catholic group charged,
are working at the present time to
destroy labor organization by emas-
culating protective legislation and en-
acting repressive regulations under
cover of high-sounding names"
In another resolution, the Catholic
Committee of the South summoned
the clergy and laity of the South '.to
more energetic and widespread pro-
gram for the development of militant
and capable leadership among the
workers by promoting labor schools
and direct aid to union organization.
sound social legislation and Joint
meetings of the clergy, industry, agri-
culture and labor groups"
The convention of the Catholic Com
mlttee Of the South recognized the
fact that the type of mind which seeks
to suppress religious minorities in the
South through terroristic organiza-
tlons like the Ku Klux Klan is the
same as that which seeks to suppress
the advancement of the trade union
movement through the Christian
American organization.
The convention also recognized the
danger of Communist infiltration into
the labor movement when it pointed
out that militant, capable and ruth
less poltico-economic indoctrinators of
the workers are preaching a way of
life which rejects the principles of
social justice and social charity and
makes of religion at best a tool of the
State"
The two labor resolutions, which
were adopted unanimously were intro
duced by Father Jerome A. Drolet, of
the New Orleans delegation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-26

method is that many sincere oppo-
nents of the poll tax, who object to
curing it through legislation, would
join forces with the majority of the
American people and the majority of
the members of Congress who have
been battling to abolish it by short
cut.
Thus, it would become comparative
ly easy to obtain the assent of two
thirds Of both houses of Congress for
the adoption of the amendment and
ratification by three-fourths of the
States.
The time to begin this fight is right
now. Delay will injure America in its
postwar effort. Poll tax Senator and
Congressman have almost invariably
been a stumbling block to the enact
ment of progressive legislation needed
to strengthen the weak spots in our
domestic economy.
In order to stir up greater public
interest in the problem and to expose
the evils Of the disfranchisement of
millions of citizens in democracy, we
wish to make novel suggestion. We
propose that the House Committee on
Un-American Activities begin an i'm
mediate investigation of the opera
tions of the poll tax.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-26

to pursue now is to press for Consti-
tutional amendment to accomplish the
same purpose as the blocked legisla-
tion.
Somewhat reluctantly, we are be-
ginning to share the same belief. The
process Of adopting an amendment to
the Constitution is, of course, slow
one, but the job Of getting an anti
poll tax bill through Congress, we are
now convinced, would take even
longer.
One advantage of the amendment
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-26
the champions of the American Negro
Sordid Political Gang

Sordid Political Gang
Now let US take up the opponents Of
the bill. Among them, unquestionably,
were some who sincerely doubted the
advisability of seeking to abolish the
poll tax through legislation instead of
Constitutional amendment. These we
cannot censure.
But for the gang of Southern poll
ticians who are desperately anxious to
keep themselves in office by denying
the right to vote to millions of their
impoverished constituents, we enter
tain nothing but the utmost contempt.
Just look at the facts. In the six
Southern States which still maintain
the poll tax less than per cent of the
population voted in the last Congress
sional elections. In one of these States,
South Carolina, the figure was around
l per cent. On the other hand, accord
ing to Columnist Marquis Childs, SO
per cent of the population in Illinois
voted in the same elections and 38 per
cent in Indiana.
These figures show how the poll tax
makes mockery Of democracy and.
the right to vote.
1t is mistake to assume that only
Negroes are disfranchised by the poll
tax. Many white citizens of the South
are deprived of their right to vote by
this un-American tax. Furthermore, it
presents opportunities to machine
politicians to buy votes by paying the
poll tax of their supporters.
These circumstances have contri-
buted toward making politics in the
South dirtier game than was ever
practiced by Tammany Hall in its hey
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-26
CHINESE ENCOURAGE
SEAMEN UNIONS

New York (ILNS) For the pur-
pose of organizing Chinese seamen in
foreign countries, Chinese consulates
abroad have been notified to help start
Chinese seamen unions, the Chinese
News Service reports.
Chapters in England and Egypt
have already been opened, and prepa
rations are under way to establish
chapters in Calcutta, Bombay, South
Africa, America, and Australia.
Chinese seamen clubs will be formed
IN Calcutta and Bombay.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-26
Nazis In New Drive For Labor

New York City (ILNS) The Ger
man Labor Ministry has launched a
new drive to release more men for the
front, a Swedish newspaper reports.
School work for children between II
and Is will be reduced, and children
will be employed as communications
and post workers" All women preyi-
ously exempted from work will be mo-
blllzed. Pensioned officials will be
called back. More laborers will be re-
crulted from movie houses, courts and
police Offices.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-26
AFL CHEMICAL WORKERS
WIN POLL FROM UNIV

Albany, N. Y.-The American Fed
Grafton of Labor won hotly contested
election for the right to represent the
workers Of the Bayer Aspirin Com
pany's plant, Organizer John Schrier
reported to President William Green.
The AFL union received 424 votes
to 391 for District so Of the United
Mine Workers. The result gives added
stimulus to the AFL campaign to or
ganlze chemical workers and to char
ter an international union in this field.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-26

day. They have enabled professional
Southern politician, to get reelected
almost automatically and to gain po-
sitions of power and prestige in Con-
gress through seniority. Thus the eff
fects of the poll tax are not limited to
the six States where it still exists but
oppress the entire nation.
For An Amendment
In analyzing the latest defeat Of
the efforts to end the poll tax evil, the
New York Times in an editorial comes
to the conclusion that the wisest course
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-26
GREEN TO SUBMIT PLANKS
TO BOTH CONVENTIONS

Philadelphia. - President William
Green will submit the platform recon-
mendations of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor personally to the conven-
tions Of both the Republican and Dem
ocratic parties by direction of the
Executive Council.
The labor planks will be drafted by
the members of the Council who reside
in Washington. Mr.. Green then will
take them to Chicago to urge their
acceptance by both major parties.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-26
EASTERN LABOR PRESS
TO HOLD CONVENTION

Newark, N. 1.-The Eastern Labor
Press Conference will hold it's third
annual convention at the Military
Park Hotel here on May 27 and %.
Many leaders in labor and government
have been invited to attend.
The annual awards Of merit for
outstanding journalism in the labor
press will be announced at the conven-
tion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-26

VIM. j. O'Brien, President.
Sid butcher, P. 0. Box 226.
Ed. Beatty, Belmont ST.
R. G. Miller, 9 No. Main ST
Earl Mendenhall, Sec., 720 10th st.
John Wanamaker, Hamilton.
LaVerne j. Knox, 1908 Hughes St.
, Sec'y., R. R. No. 3, Hamilton, Ohio
Earl Ottervein, Sec, IL Harrison st.
Earl Conover.
Otto Kaiser, P. o. Box 54
VIM. Smart, Dayton, Ohio.
Harriet DuErmitt, News-J Journal
S. j. Anderson, 1875 South Broad St.
Sid butcher.
Sid butcher.
Mabel Whitaker, Charles st.
John Focht, Jr., Cincinnati.
w. Fox.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-26
Roster Of Organizations

Rooster Of Organizations
. s: ;. Davis s5sss ,s s .
s @ !: 4 n: H. ~ ;': s. 1 ss j. t.: e. + ~ y: @ St
ss s; e..
Ss ssa 1 8: ] :; 4
@ 1'1 Hsps sss N %
Letter :s: ;S; =::.s Is. :s s. e :S
$ : :: :; is ): ~.
: s:l e ::. s @ Temple :3: 5;: IS s 5 As
] Makers s. % Il Eli: @ ;:' ! @ ] Il: VIZ 5:ss So
] s- s !, ss + %.; . ] 81: sss 81 . Ss
s hs Metal s Workers No @ %7 7 ss s 5s
Ess%s ,e a
sts @ nas S s una @ @ ~ s1s 1z, @ ses @ Ra @ I
S @ 1 @ s H No s Labor Temple Marion ps H ss Sec n 1s snf m @
T usa 0 isssTs ohs % Tuesday Temple ' % % I
zs :ss1ss S
as s No. Monday '1s assss ; s
aaa % @ aa .D John M m
@ s' % M Friday %
$:: !; S: (: ;s $ ; 5 = @ ~ HARRISON
5:s 5.s:' = I'D S; Carrier; Il: & 4 !; f Y ; s it 5s ] St
ssa'as s rss workers. % s ion.s Monday
DISTRICT ORG ASlzATons
s S % % Board @ ! .sss a s s s' as cleveland, 1 p Ohio
Curl through WI
join swnhh hemaor
Labor Temple peadHe Hemaju
Electrical Workers PehinA .Ph a. cut
alvin .NormanA layton mprt
Carpntr Joe eSpudng Minor o o. t.
aNs o Sherman Clear, n Ave Of OF Cong
No. HI Hwad2 Main t
of
.ThntenN
Thetme begin
will
No postwar
Plumbers PKek mvara
Employees big to the e
Moving Operators Stmpy Ovapeck fpo1 gt
o gh weak in
doJn
h p
mes in tep rblma INC to- exp
wills the Ghdi mt
in democrat
% w ho
propose the House, COMMITTEE
American tiles bgna
j. ~ Of the
t %
oRGANIZ
LIZ
Assn re iHn Lahe" 0" s-rM' 0o Lincoln
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Westendorf Names
WpB Committee
Conservation Group to
Conserve Materials

Appointment of a ConServa-
ton Committee tor Mount
Clemens on request OF the War
Production Board, was an
nounccd today by Mayor Don
aid r Wcstcndorf The COM
mlttee Will be attached TO- the
War Service Division OF the CT
william Defense Council and will
aid IN directing program TO
conserve critical materials and
resources.
The mayor named George y.
HargrcaVcs as general chairman
of the committee, aS well as
chairman ON electrical power
matters. Other members are:
Robert |. WnSloW, communlca-
tlonS; Ralph Clark, gas; Russell
Murphy fuel oil; Howard Fen
ton, coal; Edward j DuBay, wa
ter; John H. Nunneley, Board
of Commerce. and Paul w. Nc
kcc, newspapers.
c, T. NanDusen, regional
WPB utility engineer for this
district VIII afford guidance to
the committee in its work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Bertha ButtOnle

Prominent in Mount Clemens
music and social circles nearly
20 years ago. Mrs. Bertha But
tome died suddenly in Chicago
last Saturday following a brief
illness in her Goth year. Funeral
rites were held this week with
cremation at Rochester, N. Y.
An active member Of the Mon
day Musical and the Watchful
Circle of Kings Daughters, Mrs.
Buttome was prominent in many
phases of the city,s social and
philanthorpic life. She was or
ganist Of the Presbyterian
church, and her rare musical
talents. as we'll as her gracious
personality are still discussed by
many local women. She was an
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Supervisors
Continued from Page One

entered into the Frost movement
with the understanding h a I
when Harry w. V. Lumley's
road term expires next fall the
appointment of William Malow,
former Sterling supervisor to
the road board will be assured.
Floyd w. Rossb, chairman of
the board Of supervisors, said
today that he was definitely
not playing politics in the
matter OF a road commission
selection. I'VE 81 nply want
someone in there we can count
on, RoSso declared.
City Clerk Steven Henderson.
of East Detroit. Frost and Rosso
are understood TO have visited
Nicholas Rund. road board
member, at an Ann Arbor hos
pital where he is undergoing
treatment, yesterday in an eff
fort TO assure Frost backing if he
is seated on the road commits
sion.
Independent elements among
the supervisors today were re-
ported urging against any course
that might be tainted with per-
sonahties or thought of personal
gain to members Of the board
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Gambling
Continued from Page One


two years, faced bankruptcy
and ruin, his post-mortem rev.
Citations averred, because gamb-
ling syndicate members had re-
fused to. reimburse him. He ad-
mittcd in one letter receiving
a refund of $3.50 from one
gambler, but said this was only
done because he threatened TO
expose the racket. He mention
ed the Club Devon, a spot con-
sIdcrably patronized by De-
trolters, I'm one letter.
Gov. John w. Bricker today
ordered Lucan County officials
to forward him a full report of
their investigation in TO sui
eide 5 charges. Gov. Bricker re-
marked that enforcement of
gambling laws was matter for
local officials.
Meanwhile. Federal and Luz
cas- County officials are going
through the mass of documents
left by Wilcox, who was a spe-
Cialist in truck and transporta-
ton industry advertising. He is
survived by his widow and two
children.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Donors
Continue from Page One

Continue from Page One
ferlein, Mrs. Dent Maxim. Mrs
Jerome JackowSki, Mrs Ray
Upton. Mrs. Luther Dillon,
Mrs. NJ. r. Dunklee and Miss
Beatrice Young
Motor Corps: Mrs, James Cur
ran, Mrs. Archie LaPointe, and
Mrs. Muriel Boulcy, of this city,
and Mrs. Eva Carruthcrs, Mrs.
Betty Wilson, Mrs. Charlotte
Dobson, Mrs, Betty Smits and
Mrs. Mary Lewis, all Of ST Clair
Shores.
Boy Scout aided greatly IN
handling details of the project.
The canteen served iced fruit
juices, sandwiches, cookies, tea,
coffee, milk and cigarettes.
Local canteen aides were:
Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Henry
Tryloff, Mrs. John Ahrens, Mrs.
Byron Stuck, Mrs. Milo War
ner, Mrs. Hugh Neale, Mrs.
Harry Malbin, Mrs. George
Pingel, Mrs j, O. Smith, Miss
Rita stock d le, Miss Cora
Tucker, Mrs. A. Levine, Miss
Mary Benbennick. Mrs. Paul
Benz, Mrs. Rupert Meier, Mrs.
John Madlgan, Miss Margaret
Schmutz, Mrs. Mlfon Grinnell,
Mrs. Alton Noe, Mrs. Paul Hirt
and Mrs. Harold S. Halsey.
The New Baltimore aides
were: Mrs. Orvy Bates, Mrs.
Albert Miller, Mrs Floy d
Strauch, Mrs. Irving Smith
Miss June Carr. Mrs. Russell
Potter, Mrs. Louis Plngel, Mrs
Arthur Lenfesty and Mrs. Rus
sell Shaw.
Forty-three lunches wer e
served Tuesday to the Detroit
mobile unit staff and the work
ers. and refreshments TO 224
registrants, and on Wednesday
dinner was served 10 SIS work
ers and refreshments TO PIP reg
iStrants.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
james SchNleS

James Jimmie" S c h ! e :,
three months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schales, of 255 Fin
ley avenue, Clinton Township.
died Wednesday at his home fol-
lowing an illness.
Besides his parents, the child
is survived by eight brothers
and sisters.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the d, N. Cooley Fu-
neral Home at 10 a. m. Saturday
with the Rev. George A. Meri-
field officiating. Burial will be
in Clinton Grove Cemetery.