davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
! Acre Yields
t,925 Pounds
OF Vegetables
Wesfscres Subdivision
Statistics Set
Retail Value al SIS
Nv ISABEL ZTCkER
gsrArr tdttnr. The Detroit Tones

Garden tdhnT The brff"H 'm'a
Just about the time We begin
70 wonder how much a garden
costs and how much we may hope
or expect TO get IN returns. along
comes a man who has all the facts
and figures on the TIP OF his
tongue.
he Is Oscar Aue. and he's been
resident manager Of WcStacres
Subdivision IN Commerce road
near Green Lake since 1898, a
year after the project was started
by the late Senator James Couz-
ems
All OF the plots no this sub
division are one acre m size and
with room allowed for house and
garage this leaves approximately
scven-tcnthS Of the acre that
could be used for garden purposes.
TOO MUCH LAND
The first year Mr. Aue was on
the Job every one IN the new de-
Nelopmcnt was so enthusiastic
about gardening that they used
all of the room they had for gar
dening. This was more than they
could easily take care of, so a
fine crop Of weeds resulted.
Gradually the size of the gar
dens came down until the average
space used over the last five
years was one-third acre (about
70x70 feet.
This gives each gardener a
chance. 10 move his garden yearly,
growing sod or a cover crop on
the resting soil and turning il
under for soil Improvement.
EIGHT FRUIT TREES
When the land was first laid
out and the houses built. the cor
poration planted eight fruit trees
on each plot. including apple,
peach. cherry and pear. So you
will see that each resident had a
good start on owning plenty of
fruit
In 1898 there were almost no
small fruits grown in the sub
division. Mr.. Aue says he has
consistently talked small fruit
production. until last year 1873
families produced about 1000
quarts of raspberries. A few
people grow currants and grapes
are coming along
SHOW A PROFIT
Now for the figures. Taking.
the average garden space culti-
waited over five years as one-third
acre, the average amount OF
vegetables produced each year.
over this period was 1,925 pounds.
The average retail value OF these
vegetables was $50 per year and
the retail value of fruit produced
was sgt. The average retail value
of both fruit and vegetables was
$50 Vegetables canned from a
single garden averaged III quarts
yearly; fruit averaged Al quarts
q year.
The other side Of the picture is
ri course the cost of the garden.l
This averaged Sl4.0S yearly over
the same five-year period These
figures from carefully kept &C
counts of previous years mean
that with reasonable care this
Victory Garden business can be
made TO show a decided profit in
1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Tuesday: Garden Tools

The Detroit Times, March
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Many War Guns

And the wings and 142 different
parts OF the Voight Sikorsky
bomber were cadmium, zinc and
chrome plated at the Auto City
shops? Many parts of the guns
our fighting men use are plated
IN this plant too. 10 prevent rust
which might Jam the guns
possibly at a critical moment
when lives are at stake.
Ford,S Highland Park plant.
scene of the first automotive mass
production line, and the Lincoln
plant, where fine automobiles
were built during peace-time. are
playing major roles in Detroit s
war program.
From the Highland Park plant
have been rolling the M tanks
and MILO tank destroyerS. Armor
plate for these battle wagons is
made in the Rouge plant. as are
gun turrets. gun mounts and other
vital parts.
Sparkplug OF both the Ma and
MILO IS the Ford tank engine.
still a guarded secret Of the war
department. but an engine Of
which YOU and Detroit can be
proud.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
for Great Liberators
Dresses Up Engines

Other war work at the High
land Park plant includes the
manufacture Of anti-aircraft gun
directors, small parts for Ford
built leeps and Pratt and Whitney
aircraft engine parts.
AT Lincoln, where the tank
engine Is built. Ford for a long
time has been turning out bodies
for the army's rugged little jeep
Now Lincoln is dressing up"
l.25O-horsepower Pratt and Whit
ney engines. which 90 into the
B-A Liberators built at Willow
Run.
And across tha river at Windsor
Is the largest single source Of
mechanical transport vehicles for
britain'S fighting forces-the Ford
Motor Co. of Canada.
Be proud Of Detroit ? You bet,
Fox these and hundreds of other
reasons. The United Nations will
win because Detroit CAN'T BE
BEAT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
'StredmEners
One Year Old

The Streamliners. organized by
Mrs. Walter O'Hair. president of
the Parks and Recreation Com
mission. celebrated their first
birthday today.
Now organized on military
basis, the Streamliners number
more than 5000. The first meet
ing attracted GOO women into the
program, which produces physi-
cally fit women TO aid in the war
effort.
A review OF their first year of
activity shows they aided in SELL
ing War Bonds and Stamps. do
mated blood 10 the Red Cross
Bank. and acted as hostesses at
the Rouge Park Servicemen's Cen
ter, made afghans for convalesc-
ing sailors at the Crosse lie Naval
Base Hospital, raised more than
$1,000 for the Infantile Paralysis
Fund and helped raise funds in
the American Red Cross campaign
and the poppy drive.
a dozen former Streamliners
are now enlisted in the WAVES
and WACs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Highest Cargo Producer

c. Bedell Monro. president OF
Pennsylvania Central, recently
spoke before a combined luncheon
meeting Of the Adcraft Club and
the National Aeronautic ASsoci-
alton chapter of Detroit. What
he said is emblematic of what
many prominent Americans think
of this city:
Detroit il one OF Americas
largest and most important
cities. IL IN an actual hub OF
transportation. II IL the highest
cargo producer in the nation
and an important gateway 10
industrial and vacationing cen
ters -. IL IL great city to
which all America can point
with pride"
Among the many lesser-known
but nonethelesS important war
jobs being handled in Detroit is
that Of the Auto City Plating
Co. II is 10 be wondered. for
instance. how many OF our fight
ing men know that at least 50
per cent OF the periscope parts on
the M-57 Fisher tank are plated
by this firm?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Housing Survey
eingConducted

A survey Of dwelling units in
Detroit Hamtramck and Highland
Park was being conducted today
by the department of commerce s
bureau of census at the request of
the National Housing Agency
Mrs. Julia T. Kuhl. in charge of
the survey. said il will determine
the proportion of occupied and
unoccupied dwellings. the per-
centage of available rental vacan-
cies and their condition. number
of rooms and monthly rentals. and
other information needed by the
MIA.
Experienced personnel will
make calls in the Representatives
areas selected for the survey.
which will he completed within
two weeks. she said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

ment salutlng this American
Victory City"
THE City that put the
World on Wheels is now the
Arsenal of Democracy" states
the advertisement.
Detroit has a heart, too"
points out Pennsylvania Cen
trial.
1T led the nation In the
speed with which IL raised funds
for its war chest. ~ recently
exceeded national charity
american Red Cross by more
than half million. This hard
hitting, Woodworking, never
say-die city Is n Victory City
of which all America is proud.
America Is plain lucky To
have It."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Be Proud Of Detroit:
Pay Rolls Draw
10000 i'm Year

EDITORS NOTE-This is the sixteenth and last
IN series of Detroit Times articles describing the citys
gigantic contribution tn support Of fighting
Clip and mail TO man an service he may eGrt the
truly great WOrk Detroters doing to help the car
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
BY JERRY PETIT

Do know that 10000 persons added to Detroit
rolls in 1912, that weekly earnings
increased "a per during the year
purchasing has increased so since 1887
allowing for the increased cost
of liVinP7 nnnt his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Arsenal OF Democracy,
Put World on Wheels

These are facts brought out by
Pennsylvania Central Airlines in
A Observation-Disclosures advertise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

Get your Want Ads in TO-
DAY for the big Sunday
Times-now over 100000
cireulstion-ihe greatest Of
any Michigan newspaper.
Call Cherry $500 any time
up to $50 p. m. TO place
your Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03
It's Good News
For Mrs. I'd. R.

CANBERRA, Australia, Sept. s.
(UP)-The invasion of Italy was
good and exciting news" today for
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt when she
arrived here in a liberator bomber
from Me- Zealand.
Apparently tire Presidents wife
had not known Of the attack on
Europe before she landed, for she
told reporters who advised her:
ooh, that is good news this is
exciting news"
Greeted at the airport by Gov
ernor-G General Lord GoWrie, Lady
Gowrie and Prime Minister John
Curtin, Mrs. Roosevelt went first to
government house for tea, made a
radio broadcast, and then held a
one hour press conference. At the
latter she suggested that there
should be a woman at the peace
table because woman's viewpoint
differs from mans.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03

FOR SALE-Home on north side,
now vacant. 2 bedrooms and gar
age. See Starr Won Fluss, 664
Holt. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03
5-Be eauty Aids
b---HeIp Wanted
H E L P d!
4-Transportation

imperial Hardware Stores
have a number of attrac-
tive positions available.
Here is one of them!
An order man is needed
in our Ell Centro toy de-
partment. He should have
mercantile experience and
be able to assemble toys,
stoves and make minor
repairs. Sales ability is
desirable. It's a fine op-
portunity for a perma-
nent connection with one
of Southern California'S
outstanding firms. Good
pay, pleasant associates
and attractive working
conditions. There are
other vacancies in several
of our stores. See Mr..
Currier at
IMPERIAL HARDWARE co.
Ell CENTRIC
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03
So Arrests Made
In August Month

Fifty nine arrests were made by
the Ell Centre police department
during August, according to figures
contained in a monthly statistical
report released Friday by Chief
Ronnie Voiles.
Topping the list were 26 arrests
for drunkenness.
General fines enriched the city
treasury by $500 while $40 was
collected for state traffic fines.
Motorized equipment of the de-
partment answered 245 calls dur
ing the month.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03
CANTEEN BURGLARIZED

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. Sup
Furniture and electrical equipment
valued at $3.50 was stolen from the
Hollywood canteen last night, police
reported today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03

FOR SALE-8O acres fine land.
Paved highway. Also sows, 2
gifts for sale. Write PoSt-Press
Box co. Of
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03

30 ACRES, 11a miles east of West
store on Mayflower canal, gate 13.
Write to owner John Kodak, 63
w. Canine Real, Arcadia, Cal. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03
WANT ADS
Rates and Rules
Rates

Per line per day. 12c; minimum
60 cents.
CASH: Per line per day. 12c.
Minimum soc: 3 days for price
21h; 6 days for price of AZ. Five
day ACCOMMODATION RATES
slightly higher OUT OF COUN-
TY: 15c per line; minimum 10
cents. Cash with orders.
RULES: Not responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion.
Deadlines: Weekdays 1000 am.
Thursdays, 900 am. Ads re-
ceived only during regular office
hours, 800 am. to 500 pm. Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03

WANTED-Woman for cleaning
and maid work at the Panama
hotel. Approximately 4 hours
daily. go
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03

WANTED - Photographic printer.
Man or woman. HETZEL STU
DIO, 126 So. 5th. 9-5
Q-4
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03

MAN AND WIFE for ranch work.
Experienced mixer preferred
Jersey Farms Creamery, Yuma
Ariz. 9-6
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03

WOMAN, permanent to work in
rental department Of real estate
office. Must drive car. 831 Main
ST. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03

-Saleswoman, permanent,
experience not necessary. Avail
ability certificate Inquire Edgar's
Hardware, Ell Centro. SO
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03
use Post-Press Want Ads For Results
REAL ESTATE MART

} BEDROOM house. Has recently
been painted inside and is in
good condition. Outside needs
painting but is a good buy for
$1,000 Tyler Insurance Agency.
$40 Main. Phone $50. 9-7
TWO bedroom house, south side,
paving paid. Furnished and can
give immediate possession. $4,000.
Tyler Insurance Agency, $40 Main,
Phone 660. 90
FOR SALE-Home on north side.
now vacant. 2 bedrooms and gar
age. See Starr Won Fluss, 664
Holt. 90
FOR SALE-Home on He'll. 2 bed
rooms and sleeping house in rear.
s3500. Owner wants 700 down,
$50 month. See Starr Won Fluss,
664 Holt 90
FOR SALE-Home on south side.
bedrooms and sleeping porch.
Immediately clean. Venetian
blinds, cooler included S3750. See
Starr Won Fluss. 664 Holt 90
WE HAVE two places east of town,
both about one acre each. Both
are good buys. One $250O and
one $4,000. Tyler Insurance Agency
$40 Main, Phone $780, 8-31
30 ACRES, IL miles east of West
store on Mayflower canal, gate 13.
Write to owner John Kodak, So
w, Canine Real, Arcadia, Cal. 90
.
FOR SALE-160 acres highly i'm
proved grade A dairy barn. Also
COWS with market milk contract
if desired. Write Post-Press Box
oI0. 81
FOR SALE-8O acres fine land.
Paved highway. Also sows, 2
gifts for sale. Write PoSt-Press
Box 90. e-7
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03

GOOD STEADY WELDER - Man
that doesn't drink. Will pay $l.25
per hour; start Immediately Ell
Centre Tractor Co, Phone 900 ga
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03

WANTED
Construction laborerS, wages $8.25
per day. Apply Labor Temple, 1915
Main ST., FL Centre. 9-17
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03

WHERE BUYER and seller meet
actpracc classified Page
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04

Miss Margaret E. Hight. formerly
assistant 10 the dean al Centenary
Junior college. HackcttStown, n. j.,
has been appointed dean of the COL
lego for the coming year. according
To the recent announcements of Pre-
sidcnt Hurst r. Anderson, of the col
lege.
Miss Hight is 4 graduate of North
Carolina College for Women, with a
masters degree from the University
of North Carolina. She has taken gra-
duatc personnel work in the Univcr-
sity of Wisconsin and Ohio State uni
verSity. ard education courses at
Columbia university and the Cniver-
sity of Virginia. She formerly was
dean AT Chowan college, Murirees-
boro.
Miss Hight is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. }. +. Hight. of Henderson.
All Studc"':S personnel work of Cen
tenarv Junior college will be ccntra-
lied in Miss flights office. according
TO the announcement, So that social
and extra curriculum, academic and
disciplinary problems will be hand
led under one direction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
Meetings To
Outline 1914
Farm Goals

College Station. Ralcigh. oct. i
y thrcc-day conference at which re-
prcScniatiNCS of the State USDN War
Board and other agricultural agCn-
ciCS VIII meet with representatives
of the War Food Administration Ia
formulate North Cardinals 1914
crop and livcSt"ck production goals
will begin here Tuesday. it Was an
uounccd today by G.. I. Scott. char
man 81 the State War Board. All SC>.
siOnS will bC held III Patterson Hall
at State College.
This session VIII be similar Ia
goals conferences held on regional
basis IN past years" Scott said. In
divIdual State meetings arc being
held this year in order tu conserve
transportation and time of state req
rCSCnta;iVc> who must he present.
We don't know what our 1914 goals
will he. but we d. know we need TO
produce all the food possible nest
year. These meetings are beng held
earlier than usual this wear IN order
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
WAC Tries to Place
Girls in Right Jobs

Many women. not altogether sails
fled with work they are now doing,
will find a welcome change from
civilian life IN the Wumcn'S Army
corps. 1t. Cooper oil the Main Recruit
ting Office. Durham. said today.
"Civllian occupations and cducatlo-
nal background. although carefully
considered by personnel officers. are
not always the determining factor III
assigning WACs 10 their jobs. LII.
Cooper declared. Hidden abilities
are revealed 10 many women along
entirely unsupported lines.
shortly after arriving AT WAC
training center the classification OF
the enlisted WAC begins. she said.
"RcCordS are made oil her education.
civilian work. Interests and hobbies
to be used as a basis in assigning her
TO work. Then Il series of aptitude
tests begins: first. the Army General
Classification Test. followed by the
Mechanical Aptitude TcS'. the Radio
Telegraph Operators Aptitude Test,
and possible others depending upon
the direction of her abilities.
a former factory worker may find
that. in the Womcn'S Army Corps.
she has become radio operator and
a former housewife may be assigned
TO work as a parachute riggcr. Lit.
Cooper said. On the other hand. a
laboratory tcchniCian in civilian lie
will undoubtedly continue III the same
work as a member Of the VIC and a
newspaper reporter will probably
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
Union Service
Is Start OF
Study Course

Union services Tor congregations
Oh The cooperating churcncS were
hcid III the First Baptist church Sun
Jay evening. marking the start ul the
leadership lIHsiiIiI. school To De con-
quoted each nIGht tniS week through
i fiuLy at That church. Pastors Oi the
io''f groups were all present and
participated
he sermon Tor the evening was
Drought by d.. Fletcher E.. Lester, OF
Zion ,OlivGc. VINO Is connected with
INC Congregational Christian Church
III INC southern district. He will be
among the teachers III the school this
week HIS sermon was based ON the
'hli'cCnth chapter ui FIRST Curn-
thianS.
Invocation WAS by Rev. Hiram X.
kinS, pastor "l thc First Methodist
church, the Scripture rcadin. WIS by
Rer. j. fI'amk Apple. congregational
christian pastor and president of the
Vance Ministerial Association. under
whose auspices the training school Is
being conducted The conversational
prayer was by Rex. ". -. McIuniS
FIRST Presbyterian pastor. Presiding
was Rev. T.. NurilCct Gardner. DIS
80 - '''N So IbtDllSl tllufGn.
Inc chOn sang an anthem. Re
JoIcC, All Ic Believers" with Mrs
n. j. Davis at the organ.
-Four courses Will be offered dur
ing the week. DIR. Lester Will teach
Il general course. and one for work
ciS with children Will bc led by Dr.
AlInc Mckenzie. II Chapel Hill. and
Miss Mary Louise WuOd<nn Will
teach a course Tor workers with in
t"rmcdiaicS and Young people. The
course for workers with adults Will
DC taught by DR.. J. Allen EaSlcy. OF
Wake Forest.
Sessions vii! be held each evening.
beginning tonight and running thro-
ugh Friday night. the hours being
: 30 la $3.50 p. m. All Sunday school
and church workers are invited.
In ms sermon, DR.. Lester en-
PhaSiIed iiIv pants. think. feel
| pray. | work. | live.
Man i, the only creature endowed
with the ability Ia think. He can feel
tor his tCll"WmCn in their troubles
and difficulties. ~ well as i'm their
hour at glauar>S. Tie car pray. and
would be lonely without PRAYER. One
cannot CONCEIVE Of Il mumDr! ul a
family mul rumlcySinG with his father
on other, IL the household. 81 that
thcr" - also a. more on les barren
III" without prayer. which COM
muni"u with tho Father God.
There l. work. too. Tor all. Jesus
worked. and said he did the works
"I Him that sent Me"
II one thm"S. feels. prays and
works. hc VIII live. Paul SAID ;hat
FOR me 10 live Is Christ" And the
i've quaIt!c~ combined make Il
founded character and lie. sald the
preacher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
COMPLETES PRIMARY
AVIATION TRAINING

Aviation Cadet James Edward
Kelley. son at MRS. T.. G. Morris. Of
223 GholSon avenue. Henderson. has
completed approximately onc-third
of his pilot training and will soon
report to an Air Corps Basic Flying
School in Newport. Arkansas. for the
intermediate phase Of his flying
training. He received prc-flight
training at Il college training dciach-
uCni.
Upon completion of his basic and
advanced training. he will be given
his wings and commissioned sec
ond lieutenant in the Air Corps.
Cadet Kelley j. Il graduate OF Hen
dCrsun high school. class of 1899. and
prior TO entering the army was cm-
pl"ycd as an insurance clerk at the
citizens Bank 81 Trust Company. He
has two brothers. Sgt. II. Bulncttc
Kelley. and Cpl. Wallace s. Kelley.
serving IN the y. S. Army.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
~Ths Authority - Authorities.

the Z would make that declarcr
think finesse of the J would
work. That is what happened. In
stead of taking the first trick with
the 8. South used the K so he
could try the marked finesse" of
the ]. When East won that with
the Q. heart switch beat the
contract.
East tried that same dodge at
a third table, but was against q
better counter. He read that the
Z play denied either the 8 or 10.
so West had those cards. If West
also had the Q he would have held
the standard honor combination
of Q-l0-9, from which he would
have led the 10. The lead there
fore caused South to place the Q
with East. So he took the opening
trick with the and staked all
on finding West with the club a.
leading the *. West took IL. re-
turned the spade 10 to the X. the
club 6 to was a dummy entry
to tinesSc diamonds. so an extra
trick got made there. due to
counting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
F ARMERS RALLY TO
PULPWOOD DEMANDS

College Station. Raleigh. oct. i
Farmers in North Carolina are raj
lying t" the call iD. more pu.pwu.d.
according 20 Il. ". GrIcbcr. IN charg.
"i ENtr. sion Forestry a; ~. {. State
College.
He reports The sale ul 1000 cords
"i pu!pN"nd by one grower IN Ia.
WhItCNil!C section where Extension
Farm Forester II. T.. Blanchard is CO.
operating with landowners in get
ting out their puIpwood and timber.
This large sale o! pulpWuod cpycr,
about 1000 acres and doe not cal!
for clear cutting bat ra.hcr the u.s.
"i til" tops of trees cut IN numbering
and the sClCciNc thinning O! ,uung
stands. The operation will run over
a period -; two years and eating
Will he done during Oft seasons when
labor l. 10; required ON the farm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
Retonga "Among Her
Greatest Blessings"
Mrs. Maude Elliott, Popular
Employee of Big Hosiery
Mill for "a Years, Is on
the Job Every Day and
Feels Fine Now.

MrS. Maudc Elliott. 300 Corpora
ton S.. Durham. who has been with
Inc Durham Hosiery Mills for forty
four years. is on the job every day
nd says She feels fine since RCtonCa
relieved her distress from nervous
indigestion. SlccplcsSncsS. and bad
v rundown feeling.
My experience with RCtonga was
80 happy and satisfactory. wish
I could tell everyone about IT," dc
clarCd Mrs Elliott. 1T looked like
'vcrythIng | ate hart nc with gas
until II seemed like my breath would
e cut off. nearly starved myself
20 keep from suffering and got So
weak that sometimes fcl; like I
would just give out at my work
My MUSCLES aChcd. and | had to take
such strong laXativcs they made me
feel weak and sick. Sometimes |
.elt like my nerves would 70 all TO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04

I" give farmers sufficient time for
careful planning
Sugg, >'IunS for expanded 1914
production to meet wartime needs
already have seen sent 10 Individual
states irr consideration by agricil-
tural officials. The State War Boards
nave been ASKED TO- formulate goals
tor 1914 which Will enable every
farmer To- make The greatest possible
contribution tn the war effort Ma
tiunally. lhC 1914 war food produC-
tion program calls for planting a rec
urd-brCaEing $50 100000 acres in
crops and maintaining high produce
ton levels tor meat. dairy products
and "ggs.
Announcement Of state goals by
crops and livestock products will IL"
made following the series of meet
Incs. Scott said.