Craig and Ennis Kin

[MagSolch.FTW]

4714 North 38th St. Sponsors: Christofer Bonerz & Mrs F Schiller Dorothy's mother, Jeanette, died in the Great Flu Epidemic in 1918 atth e age of 29 when Dorothy was just 4 years old. Her father remarrieda wi dow with 4 children of her own. Dorothy and her sister Evelyn grewup in M ilwaukee with two stepsisters (Alice and Marian) and twostepbrothers (G eorge and Ted). After grade school, her parents enrolled Dorothy in a trade schoolwhere s he acquired her excellent skills as a seamstress. Aftergraduation in 19 30, at the age of 16, she went to work for her AuntMae and Uncle Frank B raun, who owned a Delicatessen near theNorthwestern Depot and the Elk's C lub. (Uncle Frank was her father'scousin.) [Aunt Mae may have been Magd alin Bonerz, Tony's sister. Butthis is unlikely since the 1930 census l ists Frank's wife as Mary,born in Iowa about 1888. And both of her pare nts were born inWisconsin.] She went with Herb Scholz who worked at the Elk's Club for about 3years . She went to Little Cedar Lake with her sister Evelyn who renteda cott age there. While at the cottage she met Fred Schultz and brokeup with H erb Scholz. After about a year she married Fred and moved toWest Bend. S he married at the age of 21 and stayed at home to assumethe duties of h ousewife. She had 5 children, four in 6 years, and thenBob eleven years l ater. During their younger years she and her husbandFred enjoyed bowlin g in a local bowling league with friends. They werealso avid followers o f the local baseball team. Each summer theyvacationed with their childr en at the family cottage on Little CedarLake near West Bend. Four month s after her husband Fred's death shesold the house on McCormack Lake an d moved back to West Bend, whereshe rented an apartment in a condominiu m. She worked in the CatholicMission room every Tuesday morning and was a lso a Canteen Hostess atthe local Blood Bank.

[MagSolch.FTW]

4714 North 38th St. Sponsors: Christofer Bonerz & Mrs F Schiller

Dorothy's mother, Jeanette, died in the Great Flu Epidemic in 1918 atth e age of 29 when Dorothy was just 4 years old. Her father remarrieda wi dow with 4 children of her own. Dorothy and her sister Evelyn grewup in M ilwaukee with two stepsisters (Alice and Marian) and twostepbrothers (G eorge and Ted).

After grade school, her parents enrolled Dorothy in a trade schoolwhere s he acquired her excellent skills as a seamstress. Aftergraduation in 19 30, at the age of 16, she went to work for her AuntMae and Uncle Frank B raun, who owned a Delicatessen near theNorthwestern Depot and the Elk's C lub. (Uncle Frank was her father'scousin.) [Aunt Mae may have been Magd alin Bonerz, Tony's sister. Butthis is unlikely since the 1930 census l ists Frank's wife as Mary,born in Iowa about 1888. And both of her pare nts were born inWisconsin.]

She went with Herb Scholz who worked at the Elk's Club for about 3years . She went to Little Cedar Lake with her sister Evelyn who renteda cott age there. While at the cottage she met Fred Schultz and brokeup with H erb Scholz. After about a year she married Fred and moved toWest Bend. S he married at the age of 21 and stayed at home to assumethe duties of h ousewife. She had 5 children, four in 6 years, and thenBob eleven years l ater. During their younger years she and her husbandFred enjoyed bowlin g in a local bowling league with friends. They werealso avid followers o f the local baseball team. Each summer theyvacationed with their childr en at the family cottage on Little CedarLake near West Bend. Four month s after her husband Fred's death shesold the house on McCormack Lake an d moved back to West Bend, whereshe rented an apartment in a condominiu m. She worked in the CatholicMission room every Tuesday morning and was a lso a Canteen Hostess atthe local Blood Bank.