davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29
No Primary
i'm Romeo

ROMEO-January ~ was the
closing day to file petitions for
village offices and the following
have filed petitions:
President-Charles w. Ellis
worth
Clerk-Conrad Turrell
Treasurer-Ethel Butterfield
Assessor-Vernon J. Hosner
Carl w. Dash, Perry Mott and
Frank Saul as Trustees
Lillian Thorington and Henry
D. Rumsey as Library Directors
AS there are no contests no
primary will be held Feb. Is but
these names will appear on the
election ballot for the regular
village election March 9th.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29

M Mems Club Of 81. Johns
n1horun Church announce that
~ tIlntal sauerkraut supper
III ~ held At the church din
~ porlors, Tuesday evening.
Sbruary 10. The public Is in
%3ted 90 attend. Tickets can be
archased from any of the club
members.
VA Nri. Judson Waite was hostess
Monday afternoon at her home
"a North Main street to the
ioembers Of her 500 Club. Prizes
we're awarded to Mrs. Edward
Harm. Mrs. Albert Stiesloff and
Mrs. Walter Willert.
y Fathers and Sons will gather
q the Methodist church, Wednes-
day evening, February 4th for
The annual Patterson banquet
sponsored by the w. S. c. S.
The Rev. w. H. Tirrell will
1--WE the Invocation and Olin
Davis will act as POSTMASTER.
8obbie Fucker will offer the
toast to the Fathers and George
Kuzma will respond with q toast
70 the Sons.
The principal address will be
delivered by Prof. j. H. Turnbull
Of Ypsilanti. The Rev. B. A. War
ren will pronounce the Bene-
diction.
The musical part of the pro-
gram Is 1 n charge of DR.. H. G.
Markle.
Tickets can be secured from
e. r. Withe, chairman OF the
ticket sales committee.
The ladies of the faculty were
entertained Wednesday evening
&C the home of Mrs. Edgar Polly
On Gratiot Road, complimenting
Mrs. Elizabeth McNaughton, a
recent bride. A pot-luck supper
was enjoyed by the guests after
which the evening was spent in
yewing. Mrs. e. F. Siefert and
Mrs. Jarvis Wotring were also
among the guests.
The guest of honor was pre-
Sented with q gift Of silver from
the group.
Mrs. Carson Brockman enter
tanned the office force of the
Burton Albrecht Co. at q mis-
cellaneous shower Monday eve
ming, complimenting Miss Shir-
lay Charbeneau Of M o u n t
Clemens. Several games were en-
joyed by the guests with prizes
to Jean Ellen Gribble,
phern Andreas and Mrs. A. J..
prins.
1 Miss Charbeneau will leave
Wednesday for California to
mary Clifford Mcdonald.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29
Harrison

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ehrke
have named their new son
Michael Ralph Ehrke. ~
Mrs. Robert Kelly was called
to Detroit for several days on
account Of the serious illness OF
her mother.
Mrs. A. Harris celebrated her
birthday anniversary, with .
family dinner, Sunday at her
home in Detroit. M. z. Brown
and son Gerald, were among the
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sawyer
have as their guest, their daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. L. Ekiss, of Panama
Canal Zone, wife Of Sgt. r. l..
Ekiss, at their home on Winkler
avenue.
Mrs. Carl Staeb was hostess
Monday evening to the executive
board of the PTA of the Herman
Xix school, at her home on
Donaldson Road.
Thursday evening will be q
gala day for Chesterfield Town
ship residents and their friends
at Green School on Sugarbush
road near Cotton road when an
old fashioned box social, follow
ed by dancing will be held for
the benefit Of the Red Cross War
Fund.
Mrs. Henry Mckay, celebrated
her birthday anniversary, Mon
day, at her home on D@nhurst
Drive.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29
Washington

Mrs. Tillie Hensley OF West
street, recently entertained .
number of ladies at q Stanley
Brush demonstration.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Waiter
SON are moving into the Ward
well house on Linden street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Owen
Louise Gee) were very pleas
antly surprised Saturday night,
when relatives and a few friends
from Detroit, Royal Oak, Bir-
mingham, Romeo and Washing
ton came to give them q house.
warming. They had just taken
residence in a new house on Van
Dyke road, near Romeo. Friends
from Romeo gave the party.
which was a complete surprise.
There were 35 people present.
Mrs. Owen received some lovely
gifts for her home. A most
pleasant evening was enjoyed
and q lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Williams
attended the funeral of August
Frank Chapel, of Detroit, Wed
nesday p. m.
The next regular meeting OF
the Garden Club will be held al
the home of Mrs. Jess Bromley
next Tuesday, Feb. 8.
The w. S. c. S. will meet with
Mrs. Roy King next week Wed.
nesday for o'clock pot luck
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29

supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tesch in Detroit.
Tuesday dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Earl X. Hoster were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Walsh and
DR.. Frank Broderick Of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Broughton
were Saturday evening guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn A. Bates.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Jones were Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Hartman and son Of De-
troit.
Recent dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Olin Davis were Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Oemig. COM
plimenting Mrs. Oemig on her
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Estes
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Rowley at Washington Sunday
evening.
Callers Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Alexy were
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Paul and
daughter.
Mrs. Louis Liebzeit, Mrs. Paul
Babe. Mrs. Walter Willert and
Mrs. William Alexy attended the
Arbeiter luncheon in Mount
Clemens, Tuesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ellis
and Mr.. and Mrs. william Ly-
ons of Romeo, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
E. Ellis.
Rev. Thomas Vernon Of MAJ
shall, Michigan, will occupy the
pulpit at the local Congrega-
tional Church Sunday morning,
February /. as candidate for
the pastorate.
Mrs. A. j. Hutchins will be
hostess to the Armada Literary
Club at her home Tuesday eve
ming, February 3.
Mrs. Wilbert Bantien en-
tertained the Armada Extension
group at her home Wednesday,
January %. at a special meeting
for a lesson on Nutrition"
Mrs. w. p. Crull and son,
Charles. attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Olive Mcdonald. aged as,
at Toledo, Ohio, Wednesday,
January %. Mrs. Mcdonald was
the daughter of w. p. and Ma
tilha Crull; was born and raised
in Armada.
Surviving are her parents, a
son, Thomas, at home, four sis
tiers, Mrs. William Campbell, OF
Armada, Mrs. Verne Campbell,
of Almont, Mrs. Isaac Mabee
of Port Huron, and Mrs. Clay
ton Rarbaugh, of Fort Wayne,
Indiana, and two brothers,
Charles, of Armada, and Hugh
of st. Louis, Missouri. Burial
was in Toledo.
The High Banks Sew and
Chatter Club met with Mrs,
Paul Russ, Wednesday after
noon, January Fl. Seventeen
members were present. A one
o'clock luncheon was served by
the hostess and her committee
A discussion on Democracy al
Work in the Home, the Com
munity and the Nation" was
continued from the last meet
ing led by Mrs. Linas McCauley
and Mrs. Lulu Goodar.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Bert lib
bits Wednesday afternoon, Feb.
ruary 4. Mrs. Fred Lucas and
Mrs. Eugene Durham will be in
charge of a program.
The Klay Bank Klub met al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Schnell, Saturday evening
January "a. Pinochle was play
ed. Mrs. Roy Conner won high
score for the ladies and Mrs
Louis Schiller won high score
George Jewell won high score
for the men and Walter Schir-
mer low.
The next meeting will be held
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Schirmer Saturday eve
ming, February Z.
Mrs. George Hasbrouck, who
has been making an extended
visit with her son and family
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hasbrouck
of Clay road, returned to her
home in Riverside, Washington
Wednesday.
Mrs. Gladys Stump, Mrs. A
B. Bower and Mrs. A. p. Haga-
man will be hostesses to
bridge luncheon at the home 81
Mrs. Stump, Thursday, January
%. Six tables of bridge will be
played.
Mrs. Marie Marsh and Mrs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29
I3Tu TIE New Haven
eyholes :.

Sale of Defense Stamps and
Bonds at the New Haven high
school totaled $3.50. Every Tues
day the Stamps and Bonds are on
sale.
MIR. and Mrs. William Will and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stirsloff
were entertained Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Morrow at Armada.
Recent dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Oemig were
the Misses Edna Boyd and Bess
Calvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bentley
entertained at dinner Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lubahn.
Mrs. Emma Lunger and Mrs.
Sheldon Smith had as their
guests Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Leonardson of Mount
Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Withe
attended the banquet Tuesday
evening at the Methodist church
in Mount Clemens in honor OF
Miss Lillian Broome.
Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Bates
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Wiki
inson of Mount Clemens and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Bates and
family of Detroit.
Miss Marjorie Morris OF Ypsi-
lanti spent the week end with
the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl X. Hoster
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Radcliffe in
New Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Ramin were
Sunday guests of Mr.. anG Mrs.
Fred Reinhold in Mount Glenn
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs. r., J. Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Duncan
were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jones in
Detroit.
Miss Eileen Harm was a week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Siefferlein in East Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Reno and
family of Memphis were Satur-
day evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Will.
Mrs. Frank Morris spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. VAIL in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Davis, Mrs.
Herman Oemig and Mrs. Carrie
johnson recently attic n d d
Everybody's Tabernacle in De-
troit and witnessed the play, The
Power of God.
Mrs. Hazel Green and son Don
were supper guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilbert.
Tuesday callers at the home of
Glenn A. Bates were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pether of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harm
were Detroit business callers
Monday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Priestap
of Armada spent Friday evening
with MIR. and Mrs. Chris Lubahn.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Kesner were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kesner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ullrich of
Armada.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Barck
had as their dinner guests Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Blank
and daughter of Mount Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Babe and
daughter Marion were Detroit
visitors Monday evening.
Dinner guests Sunday Of MIR.
and Mrs. Lewis Broughton were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Broughton
and daughters of Mount Glenn
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Jones
of Detroit visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Kesner on Saturday.
Miss Leila Bennett Of Mount
Clemens spent the week end with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Bennett.
Sunday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schwa-
berow were Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Hartway Of Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schwaberow, Miss Matilda
Hamon, Mrs. Anna Kurzhals and
Mrs. Albert Stiesloff.
Mrs. Frank Morris was guest
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Cornett of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Tesch
and family were Sunday evening
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29

There are 1,843,6 $50 old age
pensioners in England, of which
number 1,O8O,535 are women.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29
2.Year-0Id Boy
Slabs Siore-0Wner

VAN DYKE-County Juven-
lie authorities today were in
vestigating . case in which a
12-year-old Van Dyke boy stab
bed q store owner who attempt
ed to eject him from the pre-
misses.
The boy, whose name is with
held, drew q knife and stabbed
Joseph Servinsky of 22101 Fed
eral avenue when Servinsky
tried to push him out of the
store where he was making q
nuisance of himself. Servinsky
was cut on the arm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29

luncheon, and a social and bust
ness meeting.
Peter nixon has been suffer-
ing from infection, caused by a
bad tooth.
Mrs. Rex Dingman received
news of the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. Magahay of Utica,
and Is at her bedside.
Mrs. E. F. Davis has been Ill
and confined to bed, but Is i'm
proving.
Weekly prayer service will
again be held at the parsonage
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Lora S. Hall has been
cutie i'll at the home of her bro
Their, James Scott and under the
care of q decor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29

Boost Mt. Clemens Every Day
Evening star., 1942-03-30

powered .22-caliber long ammuni-
ton.
Then the girls overcome that jit-
terry feeling and acquire steadiness,
become accustomed to twisting bod
les naturally into shooting positions
and learn how to breathe natur-
ally.
Beat Boys Team Yearly.
They're COOL" says Capt. Loupe
of his co-eds. They're steady and
calm. Why they're perfectly conf
dent they will beat the cadet team
this year."
The girls have whipped the boys
every year in firing from the prone
position in their annual matches,
with the price for losing a picnic
for both teams together. The CO.
eds gradually are reducing the
handicap advantage given them in
the more difficult standing and
kneeling positions.
The girls have plenty of competi-
tion among themselves, too, in prac-
tice twice weekly, challenging each
other for stakes which include bot
tied soft drinks, matted milks and
picture shows.
eve have an awfully good time, I"
says Team Manager Betty Nesom.
Target practice helps us cultivate
steady nerves. Then-it's a mighty
good thing just to be able to know
what to do with a gun"
Evening star., 1942-03-30
Victory Horse Show
New Tag for Event
Al Meadowbrook
Junior Leoguers Add
Features to Annual
2-Duy Exhibition

The Capitals big time horse show
held each spring at Meadowbrook
by the Washington Horse Show, Inc,
sponsored by the Junior League and
whose proceeds go to the social
service department of the Children's
Hospital, will carry on under a new
name for its 1912 renewal May 1917.
AS announced by the directors, this
years show appropriately will be
known as the Victory horse show.
The exhibition will be a two-day
affair, with about 80 classes for
ponies, hunters and jumpers and
$500 in Defense bonds and savings
stamps as the prize awards. New
features should make this annual
social and sporting event more pop
ular thar ever with the people of
the Capital area.
The 1912 officers of the Washing
ton Horse Show, Inc, are H. Rozier
Dulany, jr., president; Herbert r.
Quinter, vice president; Thomas P.
Morgan, jr., secretary; Miss Cecil
Lester Jones, treasurer, and Miss
Deborah G. Rood, managing di-
rector. The Junior League repre-
sentatives are Mrs. Montgomery
Blair, jr., and Mrs. Reginald Mead.
Evening star., 1942-03-30
MutueIs Mark Is SET
By S4,869,055 BET
AT Hot Springs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 80
The 30-day spring race meet at Oak
lawn Park-which might be the last
racing event in Arkansas for the
duration of the warsaw the heav-
lest betting In the tracks history.
A total of $4,869, ,055 passed through
the mutuel windows, an increase of
$l,141, ,688 over the 1941 handle.
The 1922 paid admissions estab-
lished a new record and the $273 .879
bet Saturday was another record.
The States share Of the seasons
handle totaled $285, ,046.85 as against
$2l7,046.85 last year.
Shortly before the start of this
years Oaklawn meet, Gov. Homer
Adkins announced he favored sus-
pension Of all racing activities in
Arkansas during the war. He said
Oaklawn should be permitted to
hold its 1912 spring meet inasmuch
as permit had been granted al
ready and stables were filled.
Evening star., 1942-03-30
Glass Missing, Action
Ap|enty Promised
In Boxing Show
Ambitious Wright Faces
Murray in Feoture at
Turner'S Tonight

Action rather than quality Is the
keynote of tonight's ring offering
at Turner's Arena, where Oscar
Wright, rising local colored light
weight. will meet one Billy Murray
In the top eight-round engagement.
Murray's record Of 48 victories in
so bouts, which Is accepted on no
other authority than the word of
Promoter Joe Turner, and Wright's s
willingness to tackle anybody his size
auger well for a busy main 60.
Wright is pointing for q match
with former Lightweight Champion
Lew Jenkins at Riverside Stadium
next month and needs q couple of
good, stiff engagements under his
belt to be ready for the test. Jen-
kins, while not a four-star attrac-
ton since suffering a series of set
backs, retains enough prestige to
make victory over him worthwhile.
Wright figures to use him for a STEP
ping stone to greater prominence
and more lucrative bookings.
The supporting card includes an
eight-round semiwindup between
Buddy Thomas and Buddy Holmes
and six rounder between Gus Mir
man, seeking his third consecutive
knockout. and one Art johnson OF
Baltimore. Other six-rounders pair
Ray Lands and Sammy Daniels and
Bill Duffy and Phil Enzenga.
Ken Stribling and Taylor Miller
open the show In a -four -rounder.
Evening star., 1942-03-30

In the meantime, fishermen are
interested keenly in the seasons
first run of Morone Americana, the
common white perch of the Atlantic
Coast, which materialized up to the
Tidewater barrier of the Potomac
just a week ago today.
First Run Usually Small
AS usual, the first fish are small.
In fact, the largest we ever catch
in this area rarely exceed three
quarters of pound. However, their
light weight is no measure of their
game qualities. Ounce for unce
they rate with the best. Because
they will bite on the bottom, and
take a fly or spinner on top, al
though they will not break the
surface to do so, the white perch
truly may be called a game fish.
Like their big cousin, the striped
bass, they are andronmous-salt
water habitants that return to their
native rivers to spawn. Unlike the
striper which. after the spawning
run is over returns to salt water to
feed. the perch prefers brackish
water. 1t lives with equal ease in
fresh water.
In small rivers perch frequent the
bends and bars where the tide cuts
deep holes. In the Potomac above
Washington the rocky shelves are
their favored habitats.
Old-timers on the Potomac prefer
bloodworms for perch lures and al
though their natural foods include
crabs and shrimp, in this section the
latter never have proved as pro-
ductive as the worms.
Perch Season Is Long.
Mild weather would bring sue
ceeding runs of perch with a season
extending over many weeks. Boats
may be obtained at several nearby
points at the usual dollar per day.
Unlike the larger fishing boats on
the Bay these skif1s are rented on
a first-come- first serve basis. There
are no reservations.
Evening star., 1942-03-30
Western Strong Sb Weak Oe Defense of Public High Crown
Snow Irks Golfers,
But Aids Grass

Yesterdays big snow wasn't
wholly q nuisance. although it set
back the rabid golf fans for sew
eral days. 1t came as q blessing
In disguise to the greenskeepers,
many of whom had been praying
for just such a snowfall.
At Congressional, for example,
the farways had been freshly
lined. The melting snow will
push that lime down to the grass
roots and give the grass a real
start. AT other clubs much the
same situation exists. But above
all, 1t will raise the subsurface
water tables in this area to a
point where hot weather won't
deplete the water table so quickly.
The snow may have cut your
week end golf out, but your course
will be better for it two months
hence.
Evening star., 1942-03-30

duu GOudy move Is DculR mace LII
New York in the form of an appeal
by the United States Golf Associa-
ton to at least three country clubs
around town to take the tourney.
The setup is this: Six weeks ago
the United States Golf Association,
moving ahead with plans for the
Hale America open tourney, NOM
mated 10 cities in which preliminary
qualifying rounds will be held.
Washington is one of these. The
first preliminary rounds will be
played at Bannockburn May IS.
Then the U. s. G. A. compressed
the Nation into- 13 areas, in which
the men who qualify in the 10 cities
will meet to decide those who will
go to Chicago in mid-June to play
for the Hale America" title Wash
ington was asked to take this second
and final qualifying round, to be or
ganized on broad lines and to in
clude sectional qualifiers in the ter
ritory between New York, Atlanta
and Cincinnati. In this territory
would be included such top links
operators as Sam Snead of Hot
Springs, Va: Ben Hogan of Her
shey, Pa: Chandler Harper. Bobby
Cruickshank and all the links lead
ers in this vast territory. A gate
fee would be charged, with all pro-
ceeds to be split between the Army
and Navy Relief Associations.
For weeks DR.. r. A. Keilty, newly
named member of the Sectional
Affairs Committee of the United
States Golf Association, has tried
to have some local club take this
second preliminary, scheduled at 54
holes over a week end. He has not
been successful in getting one of
the better local courses, and today
the United States Golf Association
decided to make a direct appeal to
three well-known local clubs, hoping
one of them will take this big
event, tentatively slated for June.
If it does not come to Washington
it is scheduled to go to Richmond,
where the take" at the gate will not
be as large as it would be around
the golf-hungry Capital. Since the
sole purpose of the entire tourney
is to raise funds for Army and Navy
relief, the United States Golf As
sociation hopes to raise considerable
money at the gate, and will take no
Evening star., 1942-03-30
Harness Racing Hit
As Service Takes
lis Key Tracks
Meetings May Become
Too Scarce to Make
Sport Worthwhile
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACASE, N. Y, March 30
With its fifth-ranking grand cir
cult rider a major casualty, grand
circuit harness racing is being hard
hit by the war before it even starts.
Vic Fleming disclosed today that,
deprived of his stable and training
grounds when the Army took over
the State fairgrounds, he plans to
move his horses-either to Saratoga
Springs. Goshen or Toledo, Ohio.
Four Tracks Affected.
Syracuse. scene of an annual
grand circuit meeting, is one Of at
least four key cities in the circuit
affected by transfer of track sites
to military forces, raising the pos
sibility the entire schedule may be
scrapped.
Meetings may be too scarce to
warrant the expense of preparing
the horses.
Fair Grounds at Springfield. Ill,
and Columbus, Ohio, already have
been turned over to the Government
for Army use, and, according to
the National Trotting Association,
the Indianapolis circuit point soon
is to be Communicated.
Was Training 20 Horses.
Vic had been training his 20
horses with the aid of two sons, Jim
and Bill, the latter sixth-ranking
grand circuit driver last year. Jim
is in the Army now and Bill, with
a la selective service rating, awaits
an imminent appearance before his
Draft Board.
Despite the dark outlook for rae
ing and trotting men, racing au-
thorities feel the famed Hamble-
tonian Stake for 3-year-old trotters
at Goshen's mile track is not likely
to be affected by Army plans.