davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-11

Chicago, Oct. Tins Michigan
despite It's smashing defeat by
Notre Dame wonder team, stood
out today along with Purdue as the
cream of the football crop In the
Western Conference this season.
Both Michigan and Purdue have
unsullied 1943 Conference records
with a victory apiece. Illinois,
Northwestern and Wisconsin are
tied for second. each with a victory
and a defeat, Indiana and Iowa have
each lost one game, and Ohio State
and Minnesota have not yet swung
into Big Ten activity.
The spotlight Of the Midwest, II
not the nation, was on Ann Arboc
Saturday where the Michigan VOL
verines, hailed as the dream team
OF Coach Fritz Crlsler. went down
to a crushing 80 to IL defeat at
the hands of the Notre Dame Irish,
operating from their new T-forma-
ton.
The victory stamped the Irish as
one OF the outstanding teams Of the
nation and evened the series be-
tween the two schools, renewed last
year after lapse OF more than
three decades, at one apiece.
Each game drew capacity
crowd. a total OF $4,000. with Mich
igan's 50 to 20 victory at South
Bend in 1912 shaded slightly by
Notre Danes successful Ann Ar
Dor invasion. Notre Danes vic
tory indicated Coach Frank Lea.
hy's adoption Of the r formation,
giving Angelo Beftclh ample oppor-
tunity to display his accurate pass
ing and near perfect field gener-
alship
Creighton Miller also stood out
for the Irish. scoring two touch
downs and averaging IS yards on
each time he c1rried the ball. Bill
Daley carried the brunt Of the
Michigan attack, averaging yards
in "a ball carrying attempts.
Purdue turned in its third vic
tory OF the season at Lafayette
Whitewashing the Camp Grant
Warriors 10 to 0, in a Dads Day
game. The Boilermakers won more
than passing notice in turning back
The husky Warriors. Sam Vacant
~ Purdue stood out as a passer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-11
Sports Roundup

(Jug McSpaden headed for his philadelphia
the United
mythical title by ousorng sammy
Byrd OF Philadelphia total IS holes at the Tam
while amassng s eight strokes to the bad
Leahy today started grooming his
bit of business left from the lst2
Wisconsin The Irish
Michigan Georgia Tech and have avenged
year remaining be avenged the tie with the
Badgers which Judging the recent performance OF both teams
she be a Madison Saturday
IndNSPurdus remaining at the top OF the
Saturday
Cleveland for the nth renewal OF their football
champions The Boirmake fresh
from their victory Camp Grant settled down today to add speed
around Butkovich
this
idle end back
Saturdays with Camp Grant
Gophers however pointing Michigan their
Oct 90 Henry Weber Navy ranee
adding the Gophers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-11
Services For Ann
Arbor Man Today

Ann Arbor. Oct. 1l-Funeral SER
vices were to be Monday at . p. m.
at the home OF Mrs. William D.
Rochm. Saline Township. and at
st. James Church at $3.50 p. IN.
for John George Finkbeiner. 81.
who died at the home OF his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Rochm, Saturday morn
ing.
The son of Sebastian and Agnes
Bower Finkbeiner. he was born
Oct. 25, 1855 in Germany. He was
member Of ST. James Church in
Saline Township.
Surviving are three sons; Chris
tian, Saline Township; George,
Ann Arbor: John, Freedom Town
ship; three daughters, Mrs. So
phie Rochm. Mrs. Barbara Lesser.
Dexter; and Mrs. Amanda Bonner.
Ann Arbor; also II grandchildren
and seven great-grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-11

dealer: East. North-south vul-
nerable.)
What would be your playing
plan for 3-No Trumps In the
South on this deal. II West. who
had not bid his diamonds. led the
3 Of that suit. East playing the O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-11
Marriage Licenses

Milton E. Haberer, %. Saline;
Geraldine Tower. 20.
Walter H. Schwartz, 81; Lau-
renee Chubbuck. 81. Lansing.
Robert Morton, 25. Saline, and
Viola Lidke. "a, Plymouth.
Rex Rainier Holbrook. 25, and
Marjorie Arleen Laid, %.
Clarence B. Harris. As, and Lii
liam Cendeck. 80, both OF Whit
more Lake.
Theodore Paul Stevens, 81, and
June Janet Birdsall. %.
John ]. McKetta. Jr, 81, and
Ielen Elizabeth Smith, %.
Derril William Perdue, 81, and
Virginia Lorraine Johnson. 81.
Lawrence John Gauss, 81. and
Ruth Marion Bowins, 45, both OF
Manchester.
Lindley jane Shepherd, 2s;
Jean Virginia Beck, %, Seymour,
Wis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-11
New Officers For
Press Club Chosen

Ann Arbor. oct. li-At a bust
ness meeting OF the University
Press Club Saturday morning FL
ton II. Eaton. publisher OF the Ply
mouth Mail. was elected president
OF the University Press Club to
succeed Carl Saunders Of the Jack
son Citizen-Pstrlot.
Other officers are Floyd Miller
Royal Oak Tribune. first vice presi'
dent. Conrad Church. Pontiac
Press. second vice president; John
l.. Brumm, head Of the University
department OF journalism, reflect
cd secretary-treasufer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-11
Tollay's Game May be Final One
Yarn For Soldiers
Garments Ready

Ann Arbor. Oct 1l-Mrs. Will
cite Ramsdell, chairman OF Red
Cross knitting. announced Satur-
day that khaki colored yarn Is now
available at the Red Cross produc-
ton room on Catherine 81. FOR
knitters desiring TO make sleeve
less sweaters. gloves. or mufflers
for the Army Yarn for Navy ar
ticles will arrive in a week OF 20.
she said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-11
Rural Events
TUE SDAY

TUESDAY
Oakvllle
Oakville Farmers Club will meet
in the Annex OF the Oakville Meth
odist Church in the evening.
WEDNESDAY,
Frains Lake
The Mothers Club will meet with
Mrs. Galpin at $3.50 p. m.
Saline
Girl Scouts Of Patrol 2 will meet
at the home OF Beverly Lyke, from
Z TO 9 o'clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-11
CLOTHES FOR RUSSIANS

LONDON-INS-Large conslgn-
ments OF British clothing are to-
day enroute to Russia to relieve
the serious shortage there and ship
ments totalling over ten million
dollars in value have been prom
ised for the coming pre-winter
months. Heavy wooden cloth.
sheepskins, furs, sweaters, suits
and dresses manufactured here in
Britain are among the items ship
ped.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-11
ARGUMENTS TMo-sIpEp

PRACTICALLY any argument
at the bridge table seems sound
until you hear the other side Of
It. That applies emphatieally TO
whether TO jump a major suit bid
all the way 10 game. when you
have enough playing tricks for
the purpose. or merely 10 give a
jump to three. The latter has the
advantage OF allowing leeway for
a mild slam invitation by means
OF cue bid OF side suit, with
out forcing the pair above game.
Usually the deciding factor Is
whether the response 70 the open
er is based largely on high card
strength. when three may be the
best bid. or on great distribution
without many high cards, when
the long jump has the advantage
OF shutting out opponents who
probably have fair strength.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-11

- DtdItI- = NUILI T." NVINW-OVUIH
vulnerable.) .,...
North East South West
- Pass -
That closed out the bidding. as
West would not dare stick his
neck out at the level Of FIVE. with
out knowing which OF his suits
his partner might fit. But after
North made an unbid small slam.
with the loss OF only a heart trick.
he hoped all over South for his
high jump.
III you had forced with only
3-Spades." said North, Il then
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-29

drugoj kategoriji nalazimo samo jedan plan
"a posleratn svet To je plan move ideje "cije
je vreme doso.' To je plan Socijalizma koj
predstaylja reorganizaciju drustvenih odnosa,
plan koji nosi ideju zajednickog vlasnistya
sredstava "a proizvodnju, proizvodniu "a upo-
trebu osnovu prncipa da &c svaki radnik
primit potpun drustven plod svoga rada. Da
Ii je doslo vreme te ideje? Da Ii je doslo vre-
"a socijaizam? Naibolji dokaz da je doslo
vreme te move ideje naazi Sc cinjenici da
nema dalineg drustvenog progresa pod starom
ideom - idejom kapitaizma Ali kao IL pros
losti, tako sada, stara ideja Sc bori "a opsta-
max, nova Sc ideja bori "a priznanje
Z toj borbi stampa igra veliku ulogu. Je
dan deo stampe podrzava ideju koja je prezi-
vela. Drugi, manii dec stampe, predstavlja i
deju "cije je vreme doslo.'
RADNIcKA BORBA Gedna cd veriga
lancu revolucionarne stampe) je oruzje te no.
We ideje "cije je yreme doslo' Ona je zagova-
rala tn novu ideiu kroz poslednjih 80 godna;
ona ce produziti da zagovara ideju "cije je
vreme doslo."
Cd sada pa unapred stampa, radio, sva
uEuSd sTeuSlha UICe pIttip pdlld pld-
novma "a posleratni svet mnogo, mnogo
wise nego sto je to styar danas Nenla dvojbe
da &c yladajuca klasa polk att da pridobije,
milom iii silon, jayno n" Jenje syoje posle-
ratne planove koi n biti nista drugo vec
planovi "a produ5> Je kapitalizma. To je pri-
rodno. Vladaiuf klasa vole svoj sstem, to
je "a nju NJ ,oji sstem ma svetu. Ali to nije
dobar sistem "a radnitku klasu. Zato radnici
treba da sc zure sa ruzumevanjem plana koji
ella oslobodienju radnicke klase oni trebaju
da Sc upoznaju sa idejom "cije je vrenle dos
To- To je potrebno posto nj ideia "ciie je vre
me doso' nece Sc ostvariti po sebi. l.
dele ostvaraiu ludi organizovani tn svrhu.
Obmisli ctaote pitaj sebe da Ii 81 yoljan
da Sc upoznas sa ideiom "cije je vreme doslo"
Ako jest, posaji svoju pretplatu na RADNIc
KU BORBU elm pre-.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-29
Proglas Socijalistickih Principa
syoen ma 20 Konvenc socascke Radncke Partije Ame-
r;ke odrzane apria meseca 1910, u New York, N. Y.

suvisnih espapa na svetskim piiacama.
svaka kapitalistiGka nacija trazi da des-
perantno istisne svoie konkurente. zbog
oyoga ratovi sukobi tresu clvlllZovanl
svet. L ovoj pomamnoj borbi "a opstanak,
radnitke klase svih nacija nalvise pate.
Protiv takvog sistema Socijalisticka
Radnicka Partiia podize zastayu bune
zahteva bezuslovnu predaiu kapitalistlc-
Ike klase I ovoj vrhovnoj krizi nikoja re-
fcrmisti6ka mera nete koristiti, a istori-
ia uci onamo gde socijalna revoluclla tre-
ba da dodie, ako Sc zbog ma kojeg raz-
loya he izvrsi. alternative je reakciia dix
tatura Posto je preziveo svoiu drustvenu
potrebu. kapitalizam mora ustupltl mesto
novom drustvenom poredku - poredku Il
koiem &c vlada potivati Ma industriji, na
bazi korisnog poslovania, ma mesto da po-
tiva ia teritoriialna (pollticka) predstav-
nistva Oval novi drustveni sistem moze
biti samo vladavina forme Socijalistieke
Industrijalne Juniie. ako Sc zeli sluziti po-
irebama ogromne vecine ako Sc zeli da
progress bude Zakon buducnosti kao Sto be-
Sc Il proslosti. Ma izrabljenim radnicima
stoji duznosti da izvrse ovu revolucio-
narnu promenu sa mlrnim, civilizovanim
nacinom, bliavaluci glasovnicu
sve sto je potrebno da bi Sc izvrsila pro-
nena.
Sledstveno, mi pozivamo naiamne
radnike da Sc organizuju ju pod zastavom
Socijalisticke Radnickc Partije klasno-
svesnom telu, svesro svojih prava odluc-
no da III izvojn;
Mi DALI ,ozivamo najamne radnikc
Amerike q Sc organizuiu celshodne In
dustrija' le Junije ola izvrse nalog svoie
glasovnice, ola ispune potrebe svrhc
Wade Socijalstitke Industrijalne Junijc.
Industrijalni Junonizam jeste Socijalis-
ticka Republika Z STVARANJU: eilj po-
stignut - lndustrijalna Junija - jeste
Socijalisticka Republka Il operaciji.
| mi takodier pozivamo sve ostale in
teligentne drustveno-cudne gradjane ola
sebe uspostave pravo ma zemljistu intere-
sa radnicke klase da ueestvuju mama Il
ovom velikom plemenitom radu ljudskog
oslobodjenja, tako da bi mi mogli brzo
uniStiti postojece varvarske klasne kon-
flikte, stavljajuci zemlju sredstva proiz-
vodnje, transportacije raspodele u ruke
korisnih proizvodjaca kao kolektivnom te-
lu, zamenjujuci postoje6e stanje anarhis-
ticke proizvodnje, industrijske internaci-
onalne ratove drustvene nerede, sa Soci-
ia,istickom Industrijalnom Kooperativnom
Zajednicom - Zajednicom kojoj &c sva-
';i radnik imati slobodno pravo i punu ko-
rist Cd svojih sposobnosti, pomnozene sa
swim modernim faktorima civilizacije.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-29

Sociialisticka Radnicka Partija Amc-
rike. ma konvenciii oaazanoj II gradu New
ycrku. aprila %. 1910, opet potvrdluJe
ncprekosnovna covekova prava ma zivot,
slobodu teznju "a srecom.
Nj drzimo da je svrha Wade da oslgu-
RI svakom gradjannu uziyanje ovog pra-
va. ALL ucen sa iskustvom mi dalje drzl-
mo da je takvo pravo iluzorno Ia veclnu
naroda. tojest, radniczu klasu. pod posto-
iecim sistemom ekonomske nejednakostl,
knii ie stvarno razoran po NJlHON zlvot
NJIHOVU slobodu NJIHOVOJ sreci
Mi drzimo da covek ne moze upraznja-
vati svoje pravo IA zivot, slobodu teznlu
"a srecom bez ola posedui ie zemllu alate
sa koima da rad. Lisen od ovih, nlegov
zivot. njegova sloboda njegova sudblna
padaju ruke klase koia poseduie bitnostl
za rad i proizvodnju. Ovo posednIstvo
danas drzi manjina Il drustvu, kapltalls-
tcka klasa. koia uprazniava posredom o.
yog posednistva kontrole ekonomski des-
potizam bez usporedienia Il istoriji.
Vladina Statistical jc ustanovila da
80 20 sto zemal;skog bogatstva posedulc
J. DO Sto O1i uhupuoS SlttIi'N lihS''o' s'' y"
po sto bogatstva poseduic Il po sto sta
novnistva, tako Sc ma kra. .iu ustanovllava
tla % 30 sto nacionalnog bogatstva pose
duie Is po sto stanovnistva. ostavljajuci
ogromnu vetinu, radnicl1u klasu, iii 81 po
sto stanovnistva, ola poseduje samo po
s;o od nacionalnog bogatstva.
PosedniStvo Cgronme kollclne naclo-
nalnog bogatstva od strane nekoliclne
Jest nepobitni dokaz da Sc rad izrabl]uje
od glavnog della proizvoda kojeg samo on
proizvodi. Tako sc radnik lisava sredsta-
va samo-uposlivanja i, sd prlmoranom
besposlenostu Il najamnom ropstvu, on Je
lisen od zivotnih potrebstina.
Mi drzimo da postojeca kontradikclJa
izmedju teorije demokratske Wade i cinje-
nice despotskog ekonomskog sistema -
privatan posed mad prirodnim i drustve-
nim prilikama = dele nacije na dive kla-
Sc: neproduktivnu, ali posedujucu kapita-
listicku klasu produktivnu, ali nepose-
dujucu radnicku klasu: baca drustvo u
grceve klasne borbe; izopacuje vladu ne
promenljivo "a upotrebu i korist kapita-
listicke klase
Vreme je sada ovde kada je, prirod-
rim posledlcama drustvene evolucijc, oval
sistem proizveo uslove svoga propadanja.
Posto je dovrsio svoj normalni razvitak,
kapitalisticki sistem njegov politicki IL,
razaJ, drzava, sada su zastareli Nesposob-
ne ola dalje lako prodaju ogromne kolicine
Federal trade Commission Report, 1926
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-29

RADNICKA BORBA kao suzbeni organ Jugo-
slavenske Federacije Socijalisticke Radnlcke
Partije, sa dubokom iskrenoscu nepokolebl-
vom odlucnoscu, ponovo sebe posvecuJe radu
"a oslobodjenie radnitke klase.
Da zivi Prvi Mai!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-29
"Postoji jedna stvar kola
ie jaca cd svih armlJa ma
svetu; a to je IDEJA Gle
JE yREME DOsLO.'
uvrstenje::

Njegova misao niie ustanovlla noVu ls'liu'
ali ie rekordovala zakliucakk koJeg Je lstofl-
ia wise nego jedan put potvrdlla. ZaklJucak ho-
il ie potvrdien starom Rimu kada Sc raspa-
10 I6no ropstvo; zakljucak koJl le potVfdJeh
sedemnaestog stoleta IL HolandiJi Englesko]
kada ie doslo vreme ideje kapitaizma kada
bese unisten feudalizam Il tim zemlJama koJi
e docniie potvrdjen velikoj francuskoJ re-
volucii zahjutak koji. ie potvrdjen T. noHem-
bra 1917 godine kada je doslo vreme IdeJe "a
menjivania kapitalizma sa novim naprednl-
i'm drustvenim uredjeniem.
Danas Il plamenu Drugog SVetskog kata'
cove6anstvo e suoceno sa pitanJem: sta da Sc
radi? Sa svih strana dolaze planovi "a posle-
ratni svet Planov padaj dve kategorlJe
L iednoi nalazimo planove "a posleratnl svet
koii &c biti baziran ma staroj. prezivelol lde-
ii kapitaIisticke proizvodnje raspodele koJa
ie direktno odgovorna "a OVAL Drugi Svetshi
Rat. A to znaci da ii planovi, ma kako iskre-
nj bill ludi koji in kroie, ne mogu izbeci
da ne budu planovi "a Treti Svetski Rat I
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-29
JACA NEGO ARMIJE....

To Sc desilo pre- So godina. U noci %. ma
ia 1885, jedan izvanredan poeticar polititki
mislioc zabelezi nesto II svoj dnevnik To mu
bese poslednja beleska posto te noci umre Il
snu. Sledeceg jltra svetska stampa sa naslovlma
proglasi smrt Viktora Huga njegovom dnev-
niku naslo Sc zabelezeno njegovo poslednje
uvrstenje:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-29
S MarxOm KaO Tekst0m.
cDaily People, 90. juna 1909

Samo ekonomska oreanizaciia lie II sta.
nJn da pokrene jednn istnsku poIititku parti-
ju rada tako rodigne tvrdiavu protiv mo:f
kapltala.' MARX.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-28
Eliza M. H. Chichester

Mrs. Eliza M. H. Chichester, 10,
widow of Washington Bowie Chi
chester, died Tuesday, January 10
in Montgomery County Genera!
Hospital near Olney.
Funeral services were held Fri
day in st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Olney where she was organist for
many years, and were conducted by
the Rev. Guy Edison Kagey, of
Cockeysville, Nd, a former rector
of the parish. Burial was in the
adjoining cemetery.
Mrs. Chichester was a daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C.
Hallowell of the Sandy Spring
neighborhood. She is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Phillip Laird
Mrs. Hugh Galloway, of Newcastle
Del, and Mrs. Frederick Klutey, of
Wilmington; three sons, Robert H
! and Ridgely B. of Olney, and Rich
ard Chichester of Wilmington.
Also surviving is a sister, Mrs
Newton Stabler of SpencervilIe
and two brothers, Robert M. Hal
lowell of Elizabeth, La; and ]
Edward Hollowell of Evanston, Ill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-28
Rockville New4--SocloI 1zeNs4

Harris Stephens USN, who is
stationed at Paris Island, and Mrs.
Stephens spent several days last
week in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Burnett
entertained members of the Satur-
day Mite Club last week. The Club
will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Talbot this coming Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Harris Stephens was hos
tess to the Thursday night bridge
Club this week. Those attending
were, Mrs. Frank Marshall, Miss
Helen Day, Mrs. Raymond Karge,
Mrs. Guy Watkins, Mrs. Harry
Beall, Mrs. Daryl Shaw and Mrs.
Theodore Ricketts,.
Mrs. Alexander Somervell of
Prince Frederick, Nd, is a guest
of her son-in-law and daughter, DIR.
and Mrs. William A. Linthicum.
1t. and Mrs. Frank Marshall,
Jr., and son, Gill have been recent
guests of 1t. Marshalls parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marshall.
Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Keller
have moved to Jacksonville, Fla,
where Capt. Keller will be sta
toned.
Mr.. Jerry Wilhelm has return
ed to Pittsburgh, Pa, after spend
ing several days with relatives
here.
/ Mrs. Thomas Kelley was hostess
to the following members of the
Minerva Club this week, Mrs. Paul
Burnett, Mrs. Thomas Anderson,
Miss Catherine Smith, Mrs. Robert
Garrabrant, Mrs. Adrian Burnett
and Mrs. Basil Mobley. Mrs. Kel-
ley entertained the Club at the
home of Mrs. Paul Burnett on S.
Van Buren, Street on account of the
gas rationing situation.
Mrs. Luther White returned to
Norfolk, Va, after spending sew
eral days here with relatives
The Montgomery County Group
Meeting of the Baptist Churches
of Montgomery County held an all
day meeting here on Thursday.
There are seven churches in the
group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-28
Mrs. Evelyn Bennett

Funeral services for Mrs. Evelyn
Bennett, 70, widow of Charles d.
Bennett, who died January 20, at
the home of her granddaughter,
Mrs. Thomas Kinder, in Rockville,
were held at the funeral home of
William Reuben Humphrey, Satur-
day, January %. The Rev. Her
bert o. Cooper, pastor of the Rock
vile Baptist Church conducted the
services and burial was in Rockville
Union Cemetery.
Mrs. Bennett was a daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Fanton
Carter and lifelong resident of
Montgomery County.
She is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Rosa Wahlcn, Mrs.
Blanche Bennett and Mrs. Fannie
barnes, and a son, Bernard G..
Bennett, all of Washington; three
brothers, Fanton and Charlie
Carter of Jamestown and Milton
Carter of Washington; one sister,
Mrs. Mary Grimes of Jamestown.
She also leaves about 80 grand
children and AZ great-grandchild-
rem.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-28
Mrs. Margaret Mclaughlin

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet O'Leary Mclaughlin, 81, who
died of pneumonia at Georgetown
University Hospital January 21,
were held at st. Mary's Catholic
Church, Rockville, Saturday morn
ing. Requiem mass was celebrated
by the Rev. Father Thomas ]. Nc
Kew. Interment was in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
Mrs. Mclaughlin was the daugh-
ter of Michael and Katherine
Doody O'Leary of County Kerry
Ireland. She was two years OF
age when she came to the United
States.
Pallbearers were, Frank H. Karn
Porter G. Ward, DIR. G. v. Hartley
Leland Fisher, Clagett C. Jone:
and Crescent Bride.
Besides her husband, James J
Mclaughlin, she is survived by the
following: Mae and Helen of Rock.
vile; and Anne of Washington
Mrs. Kathleen Schropp of Hazel
ton, Pa; one Foster son, Pvt
Joseph F. Lilly, U. S. Army All
Corps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-28

Miss Gertrude Ashby Miller, all
of Baltimore.
Mrs. Fred N. Beck from Maine
is with. her parents, DIR. and Mrs.
Arthur C. Christie while Mr.. Beck
is with the Armed Services.
Mrs. Newton Stabler left on Fri
day for New York City, where she
will visit her daughters, Mrs. Edw.
H. Elliott and Mrs. John C. Wilson.
Mrs. James hampton, of Wash
ington, spent the past week end
with her mother, Mrs. Francis
Snowden at "Ingleside".
James Trundle is home from
Duke University and will shortly
enter the Navy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-28
The Fertilizer To Use
On Your Victory Garden

The prescribed Victory Garden
Fertilizer for use in 1943 has an
analysis of 1877 1870 nitrogen,
go phosphorus, and 79o potash)
according to Walter R. Ballard,
specialist in vegetable gardening
for the University of Maryland ex-
tension service.
In this fertilizer, Mr.. Ballard
says, 2h percent of the nitrogen
is derived from organic sources, the
remaining " percent being sup
piled from chemical origin. The
ceiling price on this fertilizer is
$65.00 a ton in ton lots and $500
for 100 pounds in small lots.
Mr.. Ballard advises applying
from 21a to 3 pounds of this fer
tilizer to- each 100 square feet of
ground and it is desirable, he says,
that this be supplemented by ma
nures or compost whenever posi-
BILE. If both the solid and liquid
excrement of farm animals are
saved, it has been found that farm
manures contain approximately the
following percentages of nitrogen
chicken, 10; sheep, so; horse,
$50; hog and cow, slightly over
.49o.
This means, Mr.. Ballard points
out, a means of boosting the per-
centage of nitrogen above that
available in the commercial fertil-
izer. In addition, the value of ma
nure as source of humus and as
a carrier. and promoter of useful
organisms is important.
In view of the very large num-
Der of people who will attempt to
grow at least a portion of theil
vegetable needs next year, and the
fact that the supplies of both fer
tilizers and seeds are not unlimited
it is urged that careful planning
be done in advance of the planting
season. In that way, the results
are not only likely to be much more
satisfactory, but there will also be
much less chance that valuable ma
terials and labor will be wasted.