davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31

Mr. and Mrs A c Mcconnell.
Mrs. Anna Kricner and son
Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Blonde Of Brown City spent
Sunday al the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Joe Blonde.
Mrs Jennie Ruttan entertain
cd al a surprise birthday din
nor party Tuesday honoring Mrs.
Bertha Wardwcll. Fourteen la
dies attended.
Mr. and Mrs Ed See and
house guests from Oklahoma
City enjoyed an all day trip TO
Windsor by way Of the tunnel
Tuesday returning by the bridge.
The Washington Garden Club
Will meet with Mrs Judson Cor
by on Tuesday Sept. : for reg
ular meeting
Weekend guests OF MIR and
Mrs Jack Frost OF Campground
road were Mr.. and Mrs Nichol-
sen and TWO sons Of NJ onroe.
Mich and Robert Rath Of Coral
Gables. Fla.
Jesse Whitney has been on a
few DAYS vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs Floyd Cummings at their
cottage AZ Milo. the past week
Mrs. Floyd Ware entertained
and Mrs Bill Pelticr and
son Bobby of Mount Glen
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31
Legal Notices
TENDERS WANTED
School District No. 2, Lake TOWNSHIPS
Maeomh County Mirhiszo

Maeomb County. Michigan
Sealed tenders Of 1887 Certificates Of
Indebtedness, dated October /. 1897, and
Of 1887 Refunding Bonds. Series A and
p. dated January i. 1887. viii b. re-
ceived by the Secretary OF said School
District up 10 500 Pm, Eastern War
Time. on the 18th day OF September.
ls43, TO be publicly opened by the Board
Of Education at a meeting 10 be held in
the Lakeview School on the same day
at 500 PM
The amount presently on hand in the
sinking fund for the retirement OF the
Certificates Of Indebtedness is approxi-
mstely $40, OoO. 90, and for the retirement
Of Reminding Bonds is approximately
IS. 900. on.
Tender should fully describe the Sc
curities offered, including serial number.
their par value, and the amount for
which they will he sold to the School
District.
The Board 81 Education reserves the
right 10 reject any or all tenders. 10
waive any irregularities in said tenders;
20 accept the tender or tenders which. in
the opinion OF the Board. are most favor
able TO the District; and TO purchase
additional Certificates and or R~efundiuc
Bonds sufficient TO exhaust the amount:
OF money available for these purposes on
September is. i943.
Offerings should be firm for two DAYS
and should be marked on the outside of
a sealed envelope Tenders OF Certtfi-
Gates of indebtedness" or Tenders OF Re-
funding Bonds. Series -" or both, as
the case may he.
Address: William II. Goodwillie. Secretary
Board Of Education. Lake Twp,
School District No. 2
224ss Milne Road
ST. Clair Shores, Michigan
Dsted. August 10. 1913.
August 3i-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31
New Baltimore

One of our prominent sum-
mer residents, Mrs. Viola C..
Schmid, died at her home here,
on August %. She vas the wife
of Capt. Henry Schmid and
mother of Henry. Jr., William,
Ensign Charles, USN., Edward,
USN., Mrs. Catherine Bonese-
cour, and Viola Marie, Eugene,
Lawrence and Robert.
Mr., and Mrs. Paul Rivard
held a reception on Sunday in
honor Of Pfc. Ralph Danimiller,
who is on furlough from Ros-
well, New Mexico. The middle
of the week, Miss Ethel Rivard
and Pfc. Danimiller spent in
Ohio visiting relatives.
Leslie MaliSkey will spend a
week in Florida on a business
trip.
Miss Jill Schmidt returned
home after spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kohlman.
Miss Gloria Green will re-
turn TO Ferndale, after visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Malls
key.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt,
Of Detroit were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morhouse
returned home after a two week
vacation in M~uskegon with Mrs.
Hammond.
Mrs. Gilbert Turner and chill
dren who took part in the read
ing project at the library this
summer, enjoyed a picnic at the
park, Monday.
A waste paper collection un-
der the auspices of the New Bal
timore Salvage committee will
be held on Wednesday, Sept. 8.
MIR. and Mrs. AL. Plonkey en-
tertained guests from Detroit,
for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Potter
bought the home in which they
r now living from Mr.. and
Mrs, Ephraim Baumgartner, of
Detroit.
Mrs. Wilbur Smith is spending
three weeks in Pennsylvania
visiting her husband, Pvt.
Smith.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31
darcy Vie President
Named Governor Advisor

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l-tP)
- Secretary Morgenthau an
nounced the appointment today
Of Alfred NJ. Steele, vice presi-
dent of the Darcy Advertising
agency Of 81. Louis, as radio adj
visor Of the Treasury's War Fin
anCe division.
Steele, former advertising di-
rector for the Standard Oil com
pany Of Indiana, will be in
charge of production of all War
Bond radio programs for the
$4,000, 000. 600 third war loan
which opens Sept 9.
Ever since Edward III of Eng
land ruled that only those of
royal blood could wear ermine,
that fur has been regarded as the
mark Of royalty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31
Washington
BY EMMA BROMLEY

Miss Audrey Blonde returned
home Sunday from Brown City
after two weeks vacation with
her grandmother
John Stewart OF Detroit who
spent a week with his aunt Mrs
a. G. Mcconnell. returned home
Monday.
Mrs Mae Nelson, ". J. Mel
son OF Plymouth. c. p Nelson,
r. c Z and Pvt Moe LcaNitt
r c. r of Hamilton, Ontario,
spent Sunday al the home Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31

Combined state highway OBJ
legations for 80 states top 81
433, 900, 900, of which New
York's SAT-, 927.7O9 is the largest
and Idaho's $3.50, 834 the small
est.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17
AAUW To Hear
 Yale Professor

On Friday afternoon the Water bury Branch of the American As- sociation of University Women will hear John Seller Brubaher, Profess sor of History and Philosophy at Yale University. He has chosen as his topic. Aspects of Education and the War;.
 Professor Brubacher has received his degrees from Yale, Harvard and Columbia. He has been an ir1strIic- tor at Dartmouth and Teachers College, and at Yale since 1926. Be- sides featuring he spends much of his time in writing, having publish. ed "The Public School and Relig- ious Instruction, and Henry Bar- nard on Education"
 Miss Elizabeth G. Kane and Miss Jane M. Given, members of the Tn. ternational Relations Committee of the Association, arranged the meet ings. Each member is invited to bring a guest.
 The hostesses for the afternoon include Mrs. Percival Dixon, Miss Helen B. Heater, Mrs. Forrest Pur- inton, Mrs. H. E. Chittenden, Mrs. 0. P. Rodenbach and Miss Isabel MacKerracher.
 MT. and Mrs. John Grifin of Woodland avenue and Mir. and Mrs. Martin Morrissey of Grove street have returned from few days visit to New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17
Personal:
South Church
 FeHouOship Play

The Young Peoples Christian Eel. lowship of the South Federated church on March { and 6 will pre-. sent the play "Red Hot Peppers". a rolllcking farce comedy by Reby Edmonds. It is an hilarious por- trayal of life in an average (????l American family. The cast includes: Shirley Miller, Coral Payne. Marilyn Miller, Pauline Francis, Barbara Tracy, Paul Tracy, William Ander- son, Charles Steck, Wesley Reed, and Richard Lawton.
 The committees include:
 General chairman, Richard Law ton.
 Advertising committee: chairman, Robert Hill, William Anderson, Will liam Belury, Charles Steck, Ruth 0alinat.
 Stage Committee: Manager Will liam Belury; assistant, Edward Bates, Willis Payne, Robert Bounds Carl Carlesoll, Jane Jenner, Lois Cameron, Ruth Galinat.
 Makeup Committee: Chairman, Florence Jenner, Ruth Cameron, Paul Tracy, Jean Lambert, Jane Sandersol1.
 Costume Committee: Chairman, Ruth Galinat, Joan Weyand, Charles Steck, William Anderson.
 Ticket Committee: William Bel ury, Pauline Francis and Robert Bounds.
 Ushers will be Carl Carlson, Ro. bert Bounds, Lois Cameron and Jane Jenner. Winston Saunders is acting as technical advisor and Mrs M. Webb Wright is directing the play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17
Third Church
 Valentine Party

The Get Together Club of the Third Congregational church enjoy ed a Valentine Dessert Bridge yes- terday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Vol lers, Mrs. Paul Vande Bogart. Mrs. James Donnelly, Mrs. William Det- Weller, Mrs. D. P. Castaldo, Mrs. Frank Wilson served as hostesses. Mrs. Frank Judson received the door prize.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Go- Ener Lewis, Mrs. William Barnes, Mrs. George Knowles, Mrs. Frank Judson, Mrs. Mary Lorenz, Mrs. Arthur W. Nichols, Mrs. Jerry No. Ian, Mrs. Arthur Lambert, Mrs. Otto Drum, Mrs. David Hawk, Mrs. How ard Pitcher, Mrs. Paul VandeBo- gart Mrs. Gary Dickinson.
 Mrs. Martin Litschauer, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Otto Sibold, Mrs. D. P. CastaIdo, Mrs. Louis vonLott, Mrs. Joseph Mackey, Mrs Howard Holcornb, Mrs. Albert liar. ris, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Willis Blakeslee, Mrs Henry Tucker, Mrs. Herman Val entine, Mrs. Dan Eine, Mrs. Henry Vollers, and Mrs. Harold Fogg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17

War Food Administrator Claude R. Wickard shortly will make 8 na- tion-wide appeal to non-farm peo- pie men and women -A not al- ready engaged in war work to help farmers and thus help feed them- selves and others.
 Wages To Be Higher
 Housewives school children, store clerks-anyone who can spare the time-will be asked to go into the fields or to help in any other way they can. The wages won't be at war-plant rates, but they will be the highest ever paid on farms.
 Only by a united national effort, plus good weather, can food pro- duction reach the goals which Wickard said are the absolute minimum" need to keep the na- ton at top fighting strength and give our allies the help they must have.
 Fewer thna 10,000,00O full-time workers were on farms at the start of this year. A force of more than 12,500, 900 will be needed to get the crops in. Each additional worker on a farm can help enough to feed five soldiers.
 Under USES and FSA
 The drive to recruit farm workers will be directed by Wickard and Paul V. McNutt, War Manpower Commissioner, largely through the U. s. Employment Service and the Farm Security Administration. Those men. both raised in Indiana. work well together.
 Said Wickard: "The farm labor shortage is the most serious prob lem We face this year in food pro- duction. The Agriculture Depart ment will use every resource at Its command to ease the shortage of farm labor"
 McNutt added: Each person should ask himself: 'Is the work I am doing now essential to the warp If 1t is not, we are asking him to move into an essential job. And that includes farming"
 Wickard and McNutt have re- jected such fancy plans as organ iZed groups of "farmerettes" and pep talks to farmers by Hollywood movie stars. They won't try to make farming "glamorous, but will appeal to workers to do their "bit" whenever they can.
 Agree on Program
 Instead, they have agreed upon a hard headed realistic program to make the best possible use of all available labor. Here is a six-point
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17

program which Wickard thinks is the best solution to the problem:
 1. The shifting of workers from non essential into essential crops.
 2. The retention of essential key operators and workers on farms through changes in deferment and employment policies of the Selective Service system.
 3. The transportation and train- ing of workers from surplus areas who can become year-roNnd work CTS in the more diversified areas.
 {. The transportation of seasonal workers to work in. the harvest of speciality crops, such as vegetables, fruits, etc.
 5. The use of high school youths during the summer months.
 6. The use of volunteer city peo- pie to aid during the critical har- vest seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17
Walter WincIleIl
 In NezC York
WASHlNGTON HEARTBRAT

WASHINGTON HEARTBEAT
 The Big Parade: Publisher John Knight of the Miami Herald aud his chief editors, Johnny Penny lamp and Lee Hills, ct the news publishers confab Drew Pear son whose expose resulted in Fed eral indictments against alleged grafters at Wright Field Ram dolph Paul of the U. s. Treasury. He's fighting Ruml as though his name were Rommel .. Steve Early, the Presidents press chief. swapping hand-waves in the May flower foyer Mark Woods, head man. of the Blue Network, in the Statler lobby after confabbing with some of his wayward commenta- tors Admiral Rand Il Jacobs. U. 8. N., buried under 6 desk of mall Glare Luce in the House of Representatives enjoying her "4beginner's luck" John Edgar Hoover of the F. B. I. whose big job this week is appropriations" .a. |. Q. John Rogge, who will prose- cute the sedition cases. He assures reporters the trials will start next month.
 Sallies in Our Alley: At the finish of FDR's Lincoln Day address, which promised ultimate destruc- ton of all Fascist governments (and an early invasion of Yurrop) one of his ill-wishers said to a group: "very unsatisfactory. He disappointed me" "Whad'ja expect to come out of the loud speaker" said squelcher, Rom Inel2" Two locals were dis- oussing the rumors that biggie was on the way out .. "What'd he do wrong2" asked one You tiaean," was the retort, "what'd he do right?"
 MemOs of New Yorker: Ursula Parrott, waiting for her trial in Florida, has filed for divorce against A. Coster Schermerhorn. He's an Air Corps Capt. She says maga- zines have cancelled $28,O00 worth of articles by her The Elmer Davis-C Col. Donovan fight is get- ting good Elmer is also hav- ing trouble with Sec"y Hull over passports for OWI staffers. This inc cludes Robert Sherwood and Edgar Mowrer. Donovan, they say, hopes the White House, turns over all the OWI foreign service to him Ed Gardner knows 8 place where the steaks are so tough Vo1i pav the check with your number 17 ration coupon Add amusing names to the list (including Enc sign Pence and Ensign Jensen) : Naval It. Ondek: He's formerly of Batten, Barten, Durstine & Osborn .. Rib of a passerby in the Statler: "Youre getting off easy--just being investigated. They hanged Nathan Halel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17
Mrs.C C. ". Mdckey Honors Niece

Mrs. Charles W. Mackey of Chest nut avenue entertained last evening at @ miscellaneous shower in coF1- pliment to her niece Miss Doris Mackey at the latter's home on Chestnut avenue.
 Among her guests were Mrs. Thomas Cronan, Mrs. John Dawson of Long Beach, L. T.: Mrs. Tad Goumy, Mrs. Roger Connor Mrs. Walter Malsch, Mrs. L. Boden, Mrs. R. v. Mackey, and Miss Dorothy Ceilings
 Mrs. R. W. Mackey, Jr., Mrs. Latham Malone, Mrs. Fred Wooster and Miss Barabara Mackey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17
Friends Entertain
 Michael .Bellivai

Michael Bellini of Madison street, who will leave shortly for service with the U. s. Marines, was feted by Sam DeCacolis at a farewell party at Wiggins' restaurant.
 Among those present were: MT. and Mrs. Pat Sciacretta, Josephine Imbimbo, Minnie Cipiello, Helen Weaves, Margaret Imbimbo, Thelma Ayotte, Margaret Lembo, TeSsie Chrostonsi, Steffie Barkowski, Ferd- inand Chausse, Cal Montagno, San DeCacolis, Kenneth Smith, Benny Kaye, Tom Bonviasuti, Fred Forino, Dan Fessetti James Forino, Ralph Spinella, Patsy Moscia, and Patrick Imbimbo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17
Personal

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Dubois of Circular avenue are spending two weeks at Palm Beach, Florida.
 It. and Mrs. Richard E. Ballard of Eagle Pass. Texas, are visiting Mrs. Ballards parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Canning of Waterville street. Mrs. Ballard is the former Mar guerite Canning.
 Miss Vernette D. Noonan of High land avenue has returned from 8 weeks vacation at Lake Placid, New York.
 Charles w. Mackey, Jr.. of Chest nut avenue and his cousin, Harry Dunn. Jr., of Welton street left today for Jacksonville. Florida where they will attend the Aviation school of the U. s. Navy. They have been spending a furlough with their parents.
 MT. and Mrs. James w. Hamilton. IT,, of Willow street. announce the birth of a son, James William. III, at st. Mary's Hospital on February l3. Mrs. Hamilton is the former Genevieve Moran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17
LOBAR PNEUMONIA
 CASES INCREASING

The weekly report from the health department Of connecticut showed an increase in the eases Of lobaT pneumonia. The total for the state was 6i as compared to the previous weeks count Of Sl. Waterbury is listed for 2 eases scarlet fever and eases Of measles. Measle eases have dropped of as compaIed to last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17
Carolyn Nauarra
 Phi Chapter Hostess

Miss Carolyn Navarro of Willow street entertained the Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi at Valentine party at her home on Monday eve- hing. Miss Elena Mascolo and Miss Lucille DiModugno assisted as hos- tesseS.
 Among those present were Ann Fernandez. Edna Englehardt, Bar bara Bunting, Jean Rollo, Ann Cimi- nera Doris Jenkins and Louise Mau- the.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17
Weddings
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CInR

CORNELL CLUB
 Scorers in the new Tuesday eve. ming series under the direction of Mrs. J. o. Moriarty included: north- south, Mir. and Mrs. William Meyers. 03; Helen OMeara, Mrs. Walter Dews, 90 1-2; east-west, Dennis O'Connor, Thomas Edwards, o4; Mrs. Patrick Wallace, Mrs. James walsh, 02.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17

Check distilled water in the bat leFy og yonr automobile tWlee n month, ofteneF in hot weather. r should he Q haif inch above tl.e plates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17
Mrs. Wn1. OLiver
 Shower Hostess

Mrs. William M. Oliver of East Main street entertained at a Crys- tai shower on Monday evening at ner home in compliment to Mrs, Anthony Termine, the former Ange- line Carissimi of Willow street.
 Among those present were the Misses Concetta Miresse. Antoinette Cariss. Gl, E1vera Caserio, Mary Caserio, Carolyn Navarro, Rose Gotfredo, Mildred Sylvestro; Mrs. Louis Gallo, Mrs. Domenic Casetta, Mrs. Paul Carissimi, Mrs. Julius Carissimi and Mrs. Samuel Pinto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17
Club Notes
CONCORDIA

CONCORDIA
 The Concordia Ladies will sponsor a Card Party on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the hall on Bank street. Mrs. Mary Lange, Mrs. The odore Weber and Mrs. Frederick Slater will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17
WASHINGTON FOODNOTES
By FRED BAILEY United Press Stan Corresponder

Wanted Three million people w next and fall
 endangered by shortages of farm than 0000 farm have into the armed forces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17

Seven girls in Capetown, South Africa, have built a bomber with out help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17

Due to the cold weather, the Church Gid of the First Congrega- tional church, scheduled for today at 10 a. I11., was postponed to March
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17

Washington Repartee-Hee: "The Presidency must be a wonderful Joo' "What makes you think SOP?
 "Because SO many men want it!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Part Time Work
0|dAgePdyBdn
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING, April 20-Atty. Gen.
Herbert J. Rushton today cleared
the way for Gov Kelly 10 sign an
act liberalizing requirements for
old age assistance by declaring a
subsection OF the act unconstitu-
tiOnal.
Original intent Of the new act
was 10 permit applicants for aSSis-
lance To town a home worth So, 800
instead OF $500. and 10 increase
the amount of personal property
owned.
During the last few hours Of the
session, legislators added a new
section which they intended 10 per-
NIT recipients 10 work part time
without ieopardizing their position
on the OAA rolls. but as il was
worded, il had the opposite effect.
BY declaring h i 5 new section
unconstitutional. RuShton ru Q d
the balance of the act can go into
effect upon the governors sigma
ture. The opinion was requested
by Gov. Kelly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Obitu arfe S
|gt. Joseph P. Husken
Police Veterans 10 Serve
as PaIIbearers

Zht OF The - men still in the
olice department who were in
he department at the time Detec-
We Sgt.Joseph y. HuSken received
he injuries that led TO his death
aturday will serve as pallbearers'
was announced today by Senior
INSPECTOR Edward Graft of the
elective bureau.
Among the eight is II. Herman
,antel OF the holdup squad who
'as responsible for breaking"
he robbery Jan. 81, 1921, at the
|Jorton Bond Co, 25 Joseph Cam
|,au. in which Sgt. Huskin was
hot. The men were selected from
picture taken in 1919.
In addition 10 Inspector Graf
md 1t. Santel, others chosen were
Inspector William Dresden Of the
loldup squad, Inspector William
Johnson of the juvenile division.
Inspector Christian Nelson OF the
Incident Prevention Bureau. 1t
George Cort of the prosecutor
|ietail. 1t. Michael McHale OF the
detective bureau and 1t. Edward
sadtke of the first precinct.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
War Production News
joint Group
At Harvester

Formation of joint labor-man-
agement committee at the plant
of Detroit Harvester Co. has been
announced. Management represen-
tatives include: Aram Abgsrian.
engineer; B. V. Logan. factory
personnel director, and w. NJ.
Owen, acting vice president, who
will act as chairman of the group.
Acting for labor are: Frank Ku-
bat, gear department; Bernard
Mcmillan, automatic screw ma
chine department, and Steven HUI
dock, Warner and Swasey depart
Ement.
At the same time, publication of
IA plant magazine was announced
and employees were invited to sug-
tgest a name for il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Auto Workers
Wages Set Mark

Average weekly wages Of en-
ployes of former motor vehicle
and body manufacturers exceeded
$50 in the first IL months of 1912
This is the h & he's I pay roll
figure in the history of the in
dustry, During 1871. the peak
peacetime year of the automotive
industry, average weekly wages
ranged from a low of 1916 in
January TO A hig h OF $4647 in
June.
Currently the tomotiv
worker is receiving an average
wage rate of Sl20 per hour for an
average work week OF as hours.
This compares with high mark
OF Sl15 an hour for 81 hours
worked in December. 1871.
In November 1912, latest month
for which figures are available. av-
erage weekly wages OF automotive
workers totaled slightly h * h r
than SS5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20

Police Officer. 81, Had
Three Citations

Patrolman Joseph Frank Ferry
81. Of 460 Jefferson Court. died
today al his home after an illness
of two years.
Appointed TO the police force
on June II. 1914, Ferry retired
Dec. IT, 1910. serving most of his
time in the harbormaster's divi-
sion. During that period he was
cited three times for his work.
Survivors are his widow, Mary;
a son, Francis; five brothers
Detective 1t. Tom Ferry and De-
tective Elmer Ferry (both retired)
Emmett, James and Peter Ferry
and three sisters: Mrs. Eileen
Ford. Miss Veronica Ferry and
Mrs. Lillian O'Connor.
Funeral services are being ar
ranged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
First Suggestion
Brings S667 20

wyatt p. Neatch. milling ma
chine operator in Pontiac Motor
Divisions Oeriikon gun plant. has
had only one idea thus far in the
divisions suggestion award plan
To speed war production. but that
one idea today brought Veatch the
highest award yet paid. S667 80.
Veatch. who lives at go Alton
street. Pontiac. noticed that the
milling machine he operated on a
gun part was duplicated by an
ether machine across the aisle
doing Identical work. He sug-
2ested that the machines be moved
closer together and that he be al
lowed 10 operate both of them
As a result production has been
speeded and manhours are avail.
able for other war operations.
Other top winners at Pontiac
Motor in the period just concluded
were the following:
Walter +. BIackmon. S305. for
suggesting use of spacers and par
allels on grinding machine enabl.
ing the grinding of eight to 10
parts at one time
George Pickering $406 for ma
chine Encouragement saving man.
power.
Leslie A. Parsons, S431. for COM
bining two operations on one ma
chine.
Lorenzo WriSka, $l4397, as =
participant in the Parsons Sugges-
ton.