davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
Vicious Pass System In
Africa Throttles Natives

special pass Is necessary IL native
wishes to be out after nine o'clock
at night.
No African may enter location
or native township other than the
one in which he is registered with
out first obtaining location visi-
tors pass from the European au-
thority. All Africans over eighteen
and living within municipal loca
ton must procure lodger's per
nit, costing one to two shillings Z
month. All natives in trade must
hold a daily laborer's pass. An eX-
emption pass given generally to Al
rican teachers and preachers, is 2
sort OF special pass supposed to ex.
empt intellectuals from many OF
the other passes carried by the poor
er sections.
It is estimated that over zoo, 00C
natives are convicted annually for
offenses under the pass laws. Other
offenses were illegal possession OF
liquor; breaking OF municipal. Ia
bour contracts and location rule.
and regulations
A strong section Of the commit.
tees report comments on the atti-
tude Of the police as in many casei
unsympathetic In their dealings
with Africans. This leads the com
mittee to the striking recommends
ton that hundreds OF South Africa!
police Criminal Investigation De
partment and prison officials should
be sent to England every year tc
study up-to-date methods.
The practice Of midnight raids or
the homes Of natives and beatinl
up OF innocent Africans is strongly
condemned.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25

a few hours credits before receiving
his bachelor OF science degree. he
vas assigned 10 Field Artillery
when called 70 active duty. He Is
now receiving his basic training at
Fort Sill in the 3ist Battalion.
Private Points is vice po.emsrch
OF Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. only
active Negro fraternity al Fort Sill.
+ His father. Captain Charles
Franklin Points. Jr., is commander
Of a military police battalion in CAL
forn.a and on leave OF absence
from Wilberforce university fac
u,ty.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
Motor Citv Giants Face Illinois Team In Twin Bill
Truckmen Win
In Track Meet

HAMMER FIELD. Fresno, Calf.
Taking four first places and roll
ing up SO points, a Quartermaster
truck company OF Hammer Field
captured the first series OF track
meets staged at the field drill
grounds under the supervision OF
the base athletic office.
Capturing firsts for the truckmen
were Private First Class Earn
Payne OF st. Louis, who won the
l00-yard firemen's carry In SOS
seconds; Private George Lacy Gull
YER OF Evansville. Ind. who took
tho high jump at 5 feet, 8 inches,
and the organizations relay teams
in the 440 and $50 yard relays.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
Boxer White Seeks
Army Pilots Wings

GREENVILLE. Miss.-The first
Negro applicant to be ace pied
mere for pilot training is Corpora
Velmond J. White, former Golden
Gloves champion.
In the ring for four years, prior
20 his induction into the army. Cor
oral White fought approximately
300 bouts. claimed II titles. and
'ost 80 decisions.
He won the national champion
hip In the featherweight class al
Philadelphia in l94l. in 1910, he
cached the national quarter-fir is
t Boston, Mass, and in 1886, he
as runner-up 10 the national
hamp at Cincinnati.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
Center In Music
Art Presentation

ST LOUIS, Mo. - The greatest
musical composition ever written
by Negro composer will be per.
formed in st. Louis this Novem'
Der, when a large chorus, soloist.
and an orchestra almost equal TO
the st. Louis symphony will pre-
sen. DR.. r. Nathaniel Detts famous
oratorio. THE Ordering OF Moses"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25

LONDON. - (Censored)-
The committee on crime in
vestigation appointed some
months ago by the Minister Of
Justice in the SHUTS Govern
ment absolves the South African
natives from any charge Of having
a disposition towards crime.
II considers the native TO be as
law-abiding as the European. and
deprec.a;es the policy Of police re-
preston 70 keep the native in his
place"
Severs, recommendations TO al
levaie the terrible conditions OF
the eight million Negroes are made
by the committee. One is the adop-
ton OF compulsory Identification
for all races. This will remove the
stigma from the passes carried by
all natives.
Under the present system. all ma
tives are compelled to carry passes
which assist the police in keeping
strict surveillance over their move
ments.
Before being eligible to travel, a
native must provide himself with
a trek pass in order to leave his
reserve to 60 into a town. Outside
these native ghettos, police control
is facilitated by the identification
pass, obligatory for all blacks and
for which they pay two shillings
monthly. To secure a railway ticket
a travelling pass must be produced.
thus providing that the native has
the right TO leave the district in
which he Is registered.
Obligatory also for natives is the
monthly pass, which is sort OF
contract OF service. Coming TO town
from the rural areas to seek work.
a native must obtain a special pass.
which is good for six days. This is
known as the six days special, but
failure to secure job within that
time limit makes the African liza
bic TO arrest and Imprisonment for
vagrancy.
A day special pass is necessary
for natives who wish TO visit To-
cation or native area other thar
the one in which he resides. AS
curfew reigns for Africans, a night
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
AL ReaSOner
Whips Shans

NEW ORLEANS. La.-Al Reason
er, promising Chicago lightweight
contender, scored an upset here Fri
day night in the Coliseum arena in
gaining l0-round decision over
Cleo Shans, New York.
Shans, the heavy favorite, con-
tinued boring in and resorting to
the style OF his former handle
Henry Armstrong. Reasoner was
thu more impressive. outboxing
Shans and scoring more telling
blows. The judges decision was
split.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
Swinging With
NiteHfers
CONTINUED fror, Page III


Hines outfit and so dig his
new band style.
AND SO
Warren Mathews and his 49,
piece band are all set to do
dance at Forest club on Sept %
Haven't dug this band yet but
word comes that they're out to
make q name for themselves in the
music world. soon.
Met Mrs Thelma Smith and
friend, Peggy Copeland. t'other
pyem. Miss Copeland from NYC Is
visiting friends here and In Sagi-
nav
/ Dick Barrow. genial encee and
producer al Little Sans. leaves
this week for a rest and visit with
friends in sunny California. He'll
be sorely missed by friends here.
So sorry: We misplaced our notes
OF several weeks ago regarding the
following party seen having fun
a. Little Sans. so here goes their
stuff: In the party were Elizabeth
Walker, Helen Singleton. Emma
Walker and jeanette Tansil.
Charming Frances Potter gets her
kicks penning romantic poems She
shows promise OF fine literary
future Willie Bryant we'll
known emcee Snowman and Ken.
meth Spencer are all set to tour
army bases within an all sepia
theatre unit b. Carmen JONES'"
Billy Rose production gives two
theatrical newcomers break
They are Muriel Smith and Luther
Saxon.
COMING EVENT
Paradise theatre will open on
Sept "a for a three weeks run OF
the all sepia pix. Stormy Wealth
err" And will open the stage show
season on Oct. IS. SO get hep.
get ready and slightly wend your
way to this fne show place come
September "a.
TINA HAD PARTY
Tina Dixon was given a farewell
party at her home on Tillman street
last week as she prepared to open
New York City engagement with
Jimmy Luncetord Al the affair
we're Rose Dolin Irene Rosemond,
Justine Casey, Mr.. and Mrs, Ray
Peterson. Marcellus Wilson. Wilbur
Boyce. Valsida Snow, Carter Hall.
Mickey Barnett. Ronnie Hopkins.
Big Boy Brown. Chick Williams and
others.
For The benefit Of some Of our
Misunderstanding readers Wei give
our definition Of Wolf Catchers:
any charming young lady who has
what il takes 20 make the wolves
hover around her.
Il doesn't. however. mean that
she pays any attention TO their
hoW,.ng 80 there
JUST WONDERING
+ WhatN bars, taverns ard such
/ places Go when the OPA ceiling
price on drinkstuf really goes into
effect come October I? It's said
patrons Will pay only the price in
operation during 1912 for their
.avor.te fun iyiee
Too, ne boys d.shing out the
imported stuff mostly from ChD
may have 10 lower their ante for
The bat,led spirits
NICE GOING, BOYS
Wilbur Boyce. one o, the towns
fastest bsrtenders. is back behind
the serving counter al IL Horse
mems club THIS club will soon
MAKE an announcement OF impor.
lance 10 The community. They are
really going places and have the
best organization Of any heresboutS
100 BAD. Ell:
Folks are saying that rs 100 bad
certain new smsn, Useless Boy.
kin by name is 60 unheppety icky
and needs brushing UP on the fine
| at o. flying right However me
thinks the crowds all wrong and
that he's an okRuy but was Just
sorla lackadaisiesl. tHo Humid
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
DETROIT TEAM
WINS z FROM
BUFFALO CLUBS
Manager Silas Griffin
Shakes Up Lin cup
For Two Games

The Motor City Giants return to
Dequindre Park Sunday. Sept. 26.
for a double header with the Illi-
nois Giants. The first game Is slated
to start at 1870 pm.
Based on their performance this
year, the Illinois Giants will offer
as keen competition as the local
club has faced this season. The
visitors have run up total Of II
victories in 81 starts, including
wins over such strong teams as East
Chicago Giants. Muskegon, Green
Bay, Milwaukee, and Kankakee.
Good Right-hsnders
The team has two outstanding
right-handers in Ernest Alexander,
who has won five and lost one. and
Paul Hall, winner OF four and one
defeat The offensive power rests
in the bats of Ernest Harris, Sec
ond baseman; Kenneth Harris, GEN.
terfielder, and Johnny Braym,
shortstop.
The Detroit team. after founder
ing around in the depths OF defeat
for two weeks, bounced back in the
win column last Sunday, winning a
double header in Buffalo.
The Giants defeated the Buffalo
Montgomery Colored Stars. 5-4, in
the first game, and then trounced
the Niagara Days, 80. in the night
cap.
Ceciel Kaiser hurled the frst
game for the Detroiters. giving up
six hits. The Giants collected 10
hits
Stingy with Hits
Orel Little DEAN Thomas, who
played left field in the first game,
was on the mound in the nightcap.
yielding three hits and tanning
nine. Two weeks ago Thomas lost
one-hitter TO the ST. Louis Stars.
Walter Thomas turned in some
brilliant defense work in right
field, making two sensational
catches to break up rallies. Robert
Johnson, Giant first sacker. inserted
a timely triple in the hrst inning Of
the second game 10 manufacture the
first two runs.
Manager Silas Grim played
shortstop, and a newcomer, George
Harris, was at second base.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
NATE BOLDEN WINS

NEWARK. N. Mate Bolden,
Chicago ght-heavyweight. out
pointed Curtis Sheppard, Pitts
ourgh. heavy. in a fast l0-round
bout here Monday night. II was
Boldens second boxing victory
within three weeks at Meadow
brook Bowl, and was witnessed by a
crowd OF $500.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
NOT THIS ONE

Mrs Marie Chestnut LaMasters.
GIL Hill street asked the Defender
TO say that she is not the person
involved in brawl as was reported
last week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
BRUTALITY Of
.NAz|S TOLD BY
vALA|DA SNOW
z ON bic Star Was In
Concentration For
Is Months

A forceful and challenging story.
packed with drama, was unfolded
Thursday night by Valaida Snow
vivacious little singer and trum-
peter now headlning Marcellus
Wilson's show AT Club Zombie.
The story centers around her
capture in Copenhagen. Denmark.
by the Nszis. and her subsequent
Imprisonment in concentration
camp for l8 months back In the
spring oi l94l when the followers
Of the F@uhrer were sweeping
everything before them in Europe
Escapes From Nazis
Arriving in England in the latter
part OF 1889 10 start her eighth tour
OF Europe, Miss Snow was in Bel
gum when the Nazis, flushed with
victory, broke through the Allied
forces. She escaped from the coun-
try just three days before Dun
kerque
She fled 20 Paris, escaping from
the French capital just four days
before the Nazis rode triumphantly
through the streets following the
capitulation OF The French army.
Going 10 Egypt and then to Stock
holm. Sweden, Miss Snow finally
made her way to Denmark
Arrested in Denmark
81 was sitting in my apartment in
Copenhagen when the Nazis
Knocked on nv door" Miss Snow
declared Il was placed under ar
rest. and with 480 other Americans
all white, taken TO a concentration
camp
After we had been taken TO the
concentration camp. we were all
placed in solitary confinement. Each
ard every morning we were taken
out, stripped and given Is lasheS"
Miss Snow pointed TO some scars
on her head and arms TO substanti-
ate her remarks.
II saw some horrible sights while
AT this camp. located in the city OF
Copenhagen" Miss Snow said
They will remain with me for the
remainder OF my days, things that I
just can't forget.
I'm addition. lost plenty OF weight.
and when ! was exchanged and re-
turned home last December, was
30 weak I had to remain in a hos
pital for a long time before regain
ing my health"
Two World Trips
In addition to her eight trips TO
Europe, Miss Snow has made two
trips around the world. II was on
one OF these trips that she spent
some time in Yokahoma. Toxic, and
Nakishaki.
Don't LET any one tell you that
I there's not any racial discrimination
in Japan" Miss Snow said. Il was
refused hotel room in Toxic, and
had to appeal TO the American
consul before the Jap owner would
yield"
Miss Snow was the featured star
OF the last two Lew LeSlie's Black
birds and appeared in Detroit in
1895 as one OF the stars OF "Rhap-
sody in Rhythm" another OF Les
lies productions. Ethel Waters was
one OF the stars Of the cast.
The little star speaks seven lam
guages. She was born in Washing
ton, d. c.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25

War Bonds are just as mach =
Weapon as war pane or loug
range gun. how many Bonds do. you
own BACK THE ATTACK WITH
WAR BONDS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25

The destroyer escort vessel.
USS Marsh. will be launched at
the Defos Shipbuilding Yards
Saturday. September Is. in
memory Of the late Ensign Ben
H. Marsh. Jr.. of Detroit. son
of the assistant vice president
OF the Michigan Bell Telephone
company. Ensign Marsh. IS
years old at the time. was sta.
TONED on the Baftleship Ari.
IONA which was blown up in the
Japanese sneak attack on Pearl
Harbor two years ago. Mr..
Marsh. senior. is well known in
the Detroit colored community
for il was he who first hired q
Negro TO a responsible post in
the Michigan Bell system. Ra.
mon Scrugss. Since that time
many qualified Negroes have
been given new job opporiun.
tiles at the Michigan Bell Tele.
phone company.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
Community Chest War Fund Canvass Gets Underway This Evening
Contribution 10 War Fund
and Mobile Unit Voted

THE ALEXANDER MACOMB
CHAPTER Of the OAR held the
November meeting at the home
OF Mrs. Duncan Hubbard yes
terday afternoon A contrlbu-
ton 10 the Community Chest and
War Fund was voted, also a con-
tribution for the support OF the
mobile unit of the blood bank IN
Detroit, which the state organ
ization of the OAR purchased
last year.
The refreshment table at
which. Mrs. Ray Norman and
Miss Florence Chapoton presid-
ed, was centered with a brilliant
bouquet Of yellow and bronze
chrysanthemums, lighted with
white candles i'm crystal holders.
The assisting hostesSes were Miss
Chapoton. Mrs. Sabin Croker,
Mrs. Carl Schimmel and Miss
Agnes Shower.
The December meeting, which
viii be held at the home of Mrs,
William I. Kelly, Will feature a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
BROHED GREEN TOMATO
WITH CHEESE

3 medium sized green toma-
toes.
u pound yellow cheese.
6 tbs. bread crumbs.
Bacon dripping.
Wash tomatoes, cut in four
slices of equal thickness, place
in flat pan, sprinkle with salt.
Crate cheese and put on top.
Melt bacon drippings over flame
and add bread crumbs. Sprinkle
over cheese and sliced tomato.
Place under slow broiler until
tomatoes are cooked, cheese
melted and crumbs are brown
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
Births at Maternity

MIR. AND MRS. WARREN
RAY, 81 Grand avenue, a daugh-
ter, Darlene Marilynn, Oct. %.
MR.. AND MRS. EDGAR j.
STRTCKER, go Whiskey road,
a daughter, Dana Lynn, Oct. %.
MIR. AND MRS. LEON HILL,
Roseville, twins, Leon Ptilip
and Linda Louise, Oct. 30,
MIR. AND MRS. WALTER
DANIELAK. Roseville, a dsugh-
ter, Alice Lorraine, Nov. l.
MR. AND MRS. BRONER-
SKY, Utica, a daughter, Rose
Marie, Oct. 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04

school. Mr.. DerSnah is a men,
Der of Zeta Chi Sigma fraternity
and Kappa Delta Pi honorary
fraternity and a teacher at the
Bay City Central high school.
The wedding rites have been
set for November -, at the
Presbyterian church in Saginaw.
DR.. Henry w. Fischer will Off
ciate at II o'clock in the morn
ing.
A tea was given in honor of
Miss Heidger by her sisters, Syl-
Via and Mrs. f. A. Myers at the
Bancroft House in SaGineW, Sat
urday afternoon. October 30.
Miss Selma Hartung and Miss
Helen Boutell, OF Mount Glenn
ems. presided at the tea table,
which was beautifully decorat-
cd with yellow tapers IN crystal
candelabra conferred with bowl
Of yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Among other guests from
Mount Clemens were Miss Loa
Green and Miss Alice Remer.
MISS FRANCES ZEVE was
honored al a farewell party las
evening by Mrs. Sidney Gersf
Evelyn Fink. Six guests were
present an d decorations II
keeping with the Halloween
were used. The honor guest was
presented with a gift She Il
leaving tomorrow for Miami
Florida. where she will enter
the University of Miami.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04

THE MARRIAGE Of Mildred
Edmiston and Lieut. Richard D..
Gee. will take place on Novem-
Der s. at o'clock at the home
of the brides parents Miss Ed
mission is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Edmiston of Dali
las, Texas, and is a graduate OF
Adamson High school and Prln-
Cipia College at Elsah,, Illinois.
Lieut.. Gee is graduate Of the
University of Michigan and later
was in business with his aunt,
Mrs. Myrta LaChance, al Wash
ington. He also made his home
with Mrs. LaChance He is sta
toned with the 5th Ferrying
group al Dallas Texas.
THE SILVER LINING CIR
Gle of the Kings Daughters
met at the home Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Clarence Robertshaw
was the hostess. Guests az the
meeting were, Mrs. c. B. Mar
shall and Mrs. Anthony Eckhout.
The delegates gave report on
the recent convention az Howell.
After the meeting, cards were
played with prizes going to Mrs.
Earl Burk, Mrs Norman Simms,
Mrs. Russell Glasgow and Mrs.
Eric Ryser. The next regular
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Norman Simms, 25 Gallup
avenue, on November 10th al
100 o'clock.
ATH ANN MCKEE,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Mckee, who is 8 years old today.
She Will entertain a few friends
at her home on Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
Congratulations

MIR. AND MRS. FRANK
TERNES. of Ray Center, upon
the birth of a son, Anthony
Frank. at their home on Oct. 80.
PATRICIA (PAT) OEHMKE,
d laughter of Mrs. Gladys
Oehmke. upon her 18th birthday
anniversary which occurred yes
terday.
MIR. AND MRS. EMIL THOEL
Edna Meier, OF Plymouth. an
nounce the arrival Of daugh-
ter. Carol Ann, Nov
MRS. JOHN c. JARCHOW,
u Lincoln avenue, upon her
birthday anniversary today,
COLONEL RALPH S. GAR
MAN. who is observing his
birthday anniversary today.
MAJOR AND MRS. CHARLES
X. WALTERS, JR., Of San An
cello. Texas, on the arrival of a
daughter on November 3 Ma
Tor Walters is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Charles r. Walters, Sr., Of
l2l Grand avenue.
MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS SON
NENBERG, 1870 Miller street,
are celebrating their 40th we'd
ding anniversary today, quietly
al their home.
Births at st. Joseph 5
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN A.
STUMPF, 745 Grand avenue, a
daughter, Dolores Ellen, Nov 2.
MR.. AND MRS. RALPH A.
HARVITT, 2o4 Court street, a
son. Nov. 3.
MR.. AND MRS. CLYDE +.
HIVELY. Center Line, twin
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
Engagement
is Announced

THE ENGAGEMENT of Mu-
rial Edith Heidger TO Eugene L..
Dersnah, son of Mrs. Eugene L..
Dersnah of Bay City, has been
announced by the bride-elects
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
c. Heidger of Saginaw.
Both young people are gradu-
ates of Michigan State Normal
College, where Miss Heidger
v member of Kappa M Del
Ia sorority and Phi Theta Kappa
honorary society. She is MEM
Der of the faculty of Donaldson
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04

food auction for members only.
Guests at the meeting yesterday
were Mrs. Frederick Soule and
Mrs. John Essig.
THE GOLDEN RULE CIR
Gle has changed the date of the
next meeting TO Monday, Nov.
8, instead of the following
Wednesday. The meeting will
be held at the Kings Daughters
Home at o'clock.
TIE HARRISON CAMPFIRE
GIRLS, Wah- Wah-tay-see's, met
on Tuesday evening at the South
River road school. All members
were present, also one guest.
The hospital bags were made
and some sepentine paper bowls
started. In connection with the
regular meeting four birthdays
were celebrated. The next meet
ing will be held on Tuesday,
November 9.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
Mrs. A. Thon1psonHedd.
Wonens Organization

also that "this is a fiVe-in-one
drive, so give five times as much
as you would normally" AS a
measure of what is considered
fair that every wage Garner
should give. is the equivalent of
l hours pay every month for the
year was suggested.
These $50 workers are under
the direction of the following
Majors and Captains and Mrs.
A. A. Thompson, the Colonel,
who is General Chairman of the
Women's Sales Organization.
Major, Mrs. Walter Fenton,
Captains; Mrs. John Arthur,
Mrs. Charles Walters, Mrs. Har-
vcy Millar, Mrs. Harry Metler
and Mrs. Albert Schiappacassce.
Major, Mrs. Harry Miller,
Captains: Mrs. Oscar Hahn, Mrs.
Paul Benz, Mrs. Harvey Spring
born, Mrs. Verle Ryan and Mrs.
Mabel Roskopp.
Major, Mrs. {. IL. Malbin,
Captains: Mrs. G. w Burdctte,
Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs. Abe
chatham and Mrs Charity
Smith.
Major. Mrs. Alton Noe, Cap
talns: Mrs. Hugh Neale, Mrs.
Russell Salot. Mrs Earl Deden-
bach. Mrs. Paul Hirt and Mrs.
Byron Stuck.
Major, Mrs. Frances j. Col
den. Captains: Mrs. j. a. Nor
mington. Mrs. Gladys Sweeney,
Mrs. Everett Guild, Miss Viola
Ribe. and Mrs. Clarence Perry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04

One of the lasting benefits
that could result from the war is
more economical and complete
use Of all our food supplies
making use of edible foods for
merly neglected sharing
SURPRISES with friends and
neighbors SO that nothing
shall be wasted.
Have YOU taken a last walk
around your Victory Garden -. {.
TO see if all your crop was har-
vested? You remember those
green and wax beans that were
so good early this summer. Look
the bean rows over now and
pick all the remaining pods in
which there are mature beans.