davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-18
Livestock

Detroit, Oct. ls-CATTLE-
odd lots good fed steers and year.
lings sl4.75-l5.5O; medium to good
shortfeds, Sl4O0-145O: two loads
fat 1.0SS-l,l4l-lb. Kentucky grass
steers Sl4.25, bulk medium to low
good grass steers Sl425. bulk me.
dunn to low-good grass steers
sll.50-l4.00 with natives stopping
at $3.50. common grass steers
SIPS down. cutter kinds as low as
$3.50: few fat grass heifers SIZES.
1900, most common and medium
grass heifers $9.00.1200; cutter
lightweights down to $500. good
cows $40. 75-l1.50: extreme top,
$1,000 on package good l.0G0-lb
white face COWS, common and me-
'dium beef COWS, $S.25-10.5O; can.
ners and cutters ts6.00-S.0O. good
bulls $11.50-12.5O: late sales $1,000.
1850: medium bulls sold down TO
$l0.25; cutter and common light.
weights $7.00-l0.00; good to choice
stock steer calves and yearling
stock steers s12.0O-13.35: common
and medium replacement steers
$9.00-l1.50.
CALVES: Steady; bulk good and
choice vealers $1,000; few choice 10
$3.50 early, bulk medium vealers
s13.O0-150O: Gull and common $500
1900: slaughter calves $1,000 down.
HOGS: Compared last weeks
close; All good and choice lS0-400-
ID. butchers steady at $14.90 cell.
ing; few 400-450-lb heavies $l4.75;
most 140-l75-lb. lights $14.25-l4.90;
bulk sows S1400-14.50, feeder pigs
s13.0O-13.25; stays $3.50 late.
SHEEP: Closing bulk good to
choice wooded lambs $14.00-l4.25
with buks out at $1.00 less, weeks
top s14.75 on strictly choice SS-lb
fed lambs, deck S2-lb. sorted native
rail lambs late $1465: mixed medi.
UNI to good lambs $12.00-13.75; Gull
and common lightweights $500
HOO; common to choice slaughter
ewes s350-6.00.
Poultry
BROILERS; 271sc; capons. 6 lbs.
up, 81; under 6 pounds, 27.5O;
fowls, 24.6o; stays. 20.60: geese.
%; turkeys under IS lbs, $3.50;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-18
PRODUCE
(WoIFs Grocery
BIKE REPAtRMAN BUSY
Buying Prices

ERIE, Pa.-UP-Transportation
restrictions have resulted in own
ers bringing to Joseph Hoffman,
bicycle repairman for 40 years,
many OF the wheels he fixed for
them when he started In business.
Some OF his customers during his
15-hour work days are grandsons
OF men for whom Hoffman fixed
bikes two score years ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-18
Ann Arbor Youth
Party caccessful

Ann Arbor, Oct 1s-Approxi-
mately $50 Ann Arbor young people
from three high schools enjoyed a
very successful party Friday night,
at the first All-City Youth Party
at the YMCA. All facilities OF the
"Y" were turned over to the young
people, who participated in dane
ing, swimming, badminton, ping
pong. and other games.
The party was organized by a
student committee, assisted by
parents and recreation advisers.
Students from Ann Arbor High,
University High, and ST. Thomas
High Schools were present, and
parents served as chaperones.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-18
Marriage Licenses

James Joseph Wilson, %, and
Katherine F.. Young, 81.
Alden Haig I, "a; Marie Latson,
20, Howell.
Leo Harry Doyle, %, and Geral-
dine Hoff, 19.
John Fontaine %. Louisville.
Ky: Jessie Way. a.
William +. Fischer, 81, and
Helen ]. Van Eyk. 90
Edward F. Walsh, 80, and Helen
r. Evans, 80.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-18
Pow-Wow Given For
Youth Fellowship

The Christian Youth Fellowship
gave a "Heap-Big Pow-Wow" party
Saturday night at Starkweather
Hall, starting at O'Clock. The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-18

Poultry
BROILERS; 271sc; capons. lbs.
up, 81; under 6 pounds, 27.5O;
fowls, 24.60; stays. 20.60; geese.
%: turkeys under IS lbs. $3.50;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-18
Fruits

runs
APPLES Delicious. $500 $50;
Mcintosh. fancy. s3.50-4 bu.; No.
/. $2-2.25 bu.; No. 2. sl.5O bu.;
Northern Spies, No. /. s3.5O-4 bu.;
Jonathans No. !, 2.75-S.25; Steel
Reds, fancy. S4.5O-j bu.; No. |,
$500 bu.: yellow Transparents.
$3.OO-3.25; Wealthy. bu. No. l..
S225.25O: Greetings. $2.25-2.60.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. No, /. Soc
75c.
PEARS-Kieffers. bu., No. /. @it-
in. $200-2.75
CANTELOUPES- 90. sl00; larger.
$2.00-2.50
PLUMS - BGrbanks. in half bush.
els. $40.
CUCUMBERS-Slicers. $3.50 bu.
GRAPES-Concords, jumboes, un-
degrade. 7l-75c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-18
Daily Market Report

IS TO 90 lbs, 34.lO; % IDS up, oS.iO;
ducks. 81. No loading or unloading
Saturday or Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Mrs. Roosevelt Praises
.Women's S War Work

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 20.-Men and
women in civilian life, and even
some men in the service, fail to ap.
preciate the work women wa,
workers and women in the armed
services are doing. Mrs. Franklin D
Roosevelt said yesterday.
Women who never before were
under discipline-and therefore are
experiencing more difficult time
are going into the services" the
Presidents wife told members of the
Advertising Women of New York
often the men in their own fami-
lies don't appreciate what they're
doing
Il met men in the South Pacific
who hadn't ever seen a WAC or a
WAVE and were amused when ]
talked about them. They had no
real conception of the service those
women are performing.
Mrs. Roosevelt commented that
women in Detroit were asked re-
Gently to return to their homes be-
cause OF the rise in juvenile delin-
quency
That would be all right II there
were so much production that we
did not need more production, but
we are falling behind schedule" she
said, adding that every time a
woman leaves job. the war is
heightened, and every day we
lengthen the war we lose that many
more lives"
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Roosevelt Not an Issue
In New York, YOUNG SAYS
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Owen D.
Young, chairman of a citizens COM
mittee directing the campaign OF
1t. Gen. William N. Haskell. Demo
cratic and American Labor party
candidate for Lieutenant Governor
Of New York, expressed hope yester-
day that no issue would be raised
to make the campaign a vote OF
confidence or lack of confidence in
President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Roosevelt has announced he
would vote for Gen. Haskell, who
is opposed by State Senator Joe E
Hanley, Republican, The election
was necessitated by the death of
Thomas w. Wallace, a Republican
There is some talk about this
being a vote of confidence or want
OF confidence in somebody or some
thing" Mr.. Young. chairman of the
board of General Electric, said at a
womens tea in behalf Of Gen. Has
kell.
We'll, if this is vote of want OF
confidence in the President of the
United States, with armies at the
front, with the most diplomatic sit
uations going on in the world. then
it is not any longer a question of
Democrats and Republicans. The
Commander in Chief must be sup
ported, And if this is to be a dem
onstration of that then all uf us
must join to make it So"
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Albany Mayor Admits
Deficit in City Funds,
Calls Their Use LEGAL
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. 20.-Mayol
Erastus Corning II, admitted and
defended yesterday what he termed
deficit" rather than Shortage
of 81 ,664 1923 in Albanys capital fund
as the Republican State administra-
ton pressed investigation of this
Democratic controlled city's finan.
cial affairs.
Mr.. Corning gave two hours OF
sworn testimony before State Con-
troller Frank C. Moore after refusing
to waive immunity.
The Mayor would not concede that
what he termed deficit" is q
Shortage in the commonly-accepted
meaning of that word" or that di-
version of the funds from the capita
fund to other municipal uses was
illegal.
Earlier the state temporarily
blocked, by court order, an Albany
County grand jury inquiry into ex-
penditures since 1884 by committee.
of the Republican-controlled Legis-
lature.
Questioning Of the Mayor took q
broad course, covering Albany's
financing operations in an effort te
draw acknowledgment of a short.
age" the word used by Mr. Moore in
announcing the investigation.
You object to shortage because
1t connotes, to your mind, somebody
stole the money!" Mr.. Moore asked
Yes" the mayor replied, 1T con.
notes defalcation."
The controller asked Mr.. Corning
"Is 1t true that on December 81
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Army Chaplain Killed,
Wife Badly Injured
In Traffic Accident

Washington's 1943 traffic toll was
raised to ST today as a result OF the
fatal injury OF an Army chaplain
who succumbed to injuries suffered
in a collision between the automo-
bile he was driving and a streetcar
late yesterday at Fourteenth and
Upshur streets NV.
The victim was 1t. Henry Goody
26, Jewish chaplain. stationed at
Fort Belvoir, Va. His wife, Mrs
Reba Goody. %. 804 King street,
Alexandria. was seriously injured in
the same crash. which also resulted
in less serious injuries to three pas
sengers on the streetcar.
Auto Dragged 100 Feet.
Police said the impact was so
great the streetcar dragged the ma
chine about 100 feet before it jumped
the tracks. Operator OF the street.
car, they said. was Walter S. Hun,
So. of 1852 Kenyon street NV, who
has had 18 years experience. Po-
lice said the car was northbound at
the time Of the accident, which oc-
CURED about 4:20 pm, while 1t.
Goody was driving east. Streetcar
service was halted for some time.
1t. Goody was rushed to Walter
Reed Hospital where he was pro-
nounced dead about 20 minutes later
by Capt. A. j. Barlano of the hospital
staff. Mrs. Goody was admitted for
treatment Of a compound fracture
of the right leg and multiple abra-
sions Of the left leg. Police said her
condition was critical.
Streetcar passengers injured were
Louis Severe, 81. of 1917 Fairmont
street NV, possible fracture of the
right elbow: Mae Randall, 48. of
1918 Kennedy street NV. bruised
about the base Of the spine, and
Gertrude Beaver. 36, of 4403 Four
teenth street NV contusions Of the
left kneecap.
Injured Crossing Street.
Apparently so intent on catching
a Virginia bound bus that he did not
see the approach of an oncoming
Capital Transit streetcar, Irl E. Hall,
so, construction worker, 1911 Piney
Branch road, Takoma Park. Md,
was struck and seriously injured
early today.
Ivan R. Judy, A. of 3O2 Massa-
chusetts avenue NE, operator Of
the car, told police he did not see
the man until he dashed across the
loading platform near Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV and struck the front door. The
impact of his body against the door
broke the shatterproof glass.
The injured man was removed to
Emergency Hospital where he was
said to be suffering from a possible
fracture Of the skull, right shoulder
and elbow, and lacerated forehead.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Bishop Davenport Plans
Sermon al Accokeek

BY the Associated Press.
LEONARDTOWN, Md. Oct. 20.-
The new Episcopal Bishop of South
ern Maryland, Bishop James Day.
export, will deliver the sermon at
the first fall meeting of the South
ern Episcopal Church Convocation
at Accokeek Christ Church October
I27.
Bishop Davenport, temporary sue
cessor to the late Bishop James E.
Freeman, Washington, will preach
at the holy communion service to
be celebrated by the Rev. James
Vallient, dean of the convocation,
assisted by the Rev. Clyde Brown,
Washington. Southern Maryland
missioner, and the Rev. Walter v.
Reed, rector of Accokeek Christ
Church.
The Rev. F. J. Bohanon, rector Of
Old Rock Creek Protestant Epis-
copal Church, Washington, and
Thomas R. Roberts, deputy of the
general convention of the Episcopal
Church, will conduct the afternoon
session of the convocation. They
will review and discuss the problems
and plans projected at the recent
general convention.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
WlB Orders Pay Raise
For 3, 100 Glass Workers

Ey the Associated Press.
The War Labor Board today Or
dered six companies comprising the
major portion OF the sheet glass
industry to grant a general wage
increase Of 2.3 cents an hour to
approximately 8,l00 employees. In
dustry members dissented from the
order.
The companies are: Pittsburgh
Plate Glass. Pittsburgh; Libbey-
Owens-Ford, Toledo; American
Window Glass. Arnold, Belle Ver-
non and jeanette. Pa: Adamston
Flat Glass and ROLAND Glass
ClarkSburg, w. Va, and Harding
Glass, Fort Smith, Ark.
Evening star., 1943-10-20

and keeps on working for hours-to
ease coughing spasms, help clear con-
gestion in cold-clogged upper breath-
ing passages, relieve muscular soreness
or tightness. 1t promotes restful sleep.
Often most of the misery of the cold
is gone by morning! That's why
VapoRub is so good to use when colds
strike. Try it'll
Evening star., 1943-10-20

1912, there was deficit, as you call
it, in cash in the capital fund, of
81, 1854, 1882"
Yes" the mayor said.
"Is 1t true those moneys in the
capital fund were raised by bond
issues?"
Some of them," Mr.. Corning re-
piled.
THAT these moneys were diverted
to other uses (current expenses) ?"
Temporarily" the mayor an
swered.
do you or do you not believe
they (the moneys were Illegally
diverted" Mr.. Moore asked.
Il do not believe they were ille-
gally diverted" Mr.. Corning said
Those statutes are something for
lawyers to determine"
Evening star., 1943-10-20
whyr'a'I:s So Good
For Relieving Miseries Of
childrens Colds

More than two generations ago-in
grandmother's day-mothers first dis
covered Vicks VapoRub. Today it is
the most widely used home-remedy for
relieving miseries of children's colds.
And here is the reason ..
The moment you rub VapoRub on
the throat, chest and back at bedtime
it starts to work two ways at once
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Indian Government Set III
In Singapore by Japs
Ry the Associated Press

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20-The Toxic
radio said today that Japan had set
up provisional government of
India" in Singapore under Subhas
Chandra Bose, Indian extremist who
fed from India in 1941 when he was
ordered to trial on subversion
charges.
The broadcast, recorded by United
States Government monitors, added
that immediately upon its forrna-
ton, the provisional government OF
India will declare war upon the
United States and Britain"
Bose arrived in Japan from Ger
many last June and later moved his
headquarters to Singapore,
Evening star., 1943-10-20
1t. B. B. Pollard Wounded

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. 20
(SpeciaD Lewis A. Pollard has re-
ceived word that his son, 1t. B. B.
Pollard. Army Air Forces, has been
seriously wounded at Guadalcanal.
The young oficer's wife, 1t. Alene
Hollemar Pollard, is serving as a
nurse in the Army Nurse Corps at
Craig Field, Ala.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
Calendar ofConing G"e"h
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER !

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IT
THE OFFICERS OF the Eastern Star at Masonic
Hall a 7.45 o'clock .
OFFICERS OF THE QUEEN OF THE SKIES CIRCLE VIII
at 500 p m in X. OF {. Hall
I O o. F. WILL. MEET a 800 p. m. in Barron Hall.
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 20
THE ROSEVILLE Order of the Rainbow for girls will hold
meeting at Masonic Temple on Gratot at 100 p m
YOUNG WOMENS CLUB will hold its opening meeting OF
the season at Masonic hall at $50. Potuck dinner will
be served
YOUNG WOMENS CLUB opening meeting of season Pot
luck $50 D. -
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB will
meet at the of Miss Helena Marquardt 233 5 Ora
tot 90
WFV>S OF THE METHODIST CHURCH VIII meet IN tne
church parlors at 200 p. m.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER n
DAHLIA CLUB WILL MEET at the home OF Mrs Stanley
Young IL Brooks street.
VT w AUXILIARY POST 1894, 800 at the CLUB house
SAMARITAN CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS VIII meet
Kings Daughters Home at 100 p m tor pot-luck
luncheon Fillmore Smith will be hostess
THE GUILD OF GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH will meet
10 at the parish house for Red cross WORK on
surgical At 1890 potuck lunch VIII be serv-
a regular business meeting in the after
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
Gena,aMAAen.

TRUMAN ARTHUR CRAFT.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Truman
Craft, 1881 North Gratiot, on
his second birthday today.
MARILYN ILENE FORBER,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Forber, us Eastman street, who
celebrated her second birthday
anniversary yesterday with a
family dinner.
LOIS IRENE BLANK, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. julius Blank,
upon her third birthday ami
versary today.
TO lST LIEUT.. AND MRS.
r. c. WILDE. on the birth of a
son. The baby's grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Wilde,
1853 Clinton street.
MR.. AND MRS. GERALD
ZORSCH Gay Briggs an
nounce the arrival of a daugh-
ter, born Sept. Ia, at the st.
Francis Hospital in Buffalo,
N. Y.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
With the COlOrs

EDITORS NOTE; Ior reasons Of Sc
eurity and because ~ lack OF space tuh
addresses 81 those In service cannot be
printed in this eollmn.
PVT. LEO j. SCHLAFF, son
of Mrs. Hazel Schlaff % $ Wal
nut. is home on an 3 day fur
lough. He was honorcd AT
family dinner last evening given
by Mr.. and Mrs Lester Sans, of
this city Among the guests
were his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rowland Tomorrow
evening he will be guest Of hon
or at a party given him by his
cousin. Jay Herring of Detroit.
He will return to his base at
Camp Pickett. Va. Sunday.
MRS. ELIZABETH WESTEN-
DORF has received word that
her son, Paul w WeStendorf has
been assigned 10 a ship IN the
Merchant Marine.
FLIGHT OFFICER HAROLD
SYRETT. son Of Mrs Alberta
Syrett. Cass avenue, left ycster-
dav for his new home base IN
the Bahama Islands. He has
been home on 10 day fufioueh-
Flight officer Syrett is with the
r. A. F Ferry Command, and
has recently been promoted
from Pilot Officer to Flight Of
ficer Prior 10 his Through he
had Just returned from Africa.
MRS BERNARD c. SCHOCK
has lust received word that her
husband - SA-tt Bernard 4
Schock. is stationed at Camp
Clayburn. La. He is with the
63lsG Engineers Regiment. Pvt.
Schock left for Custer Aug 80.
PVT. ARTHUR G.. HINTZ,
who has been confined 10 the
Station Hospital at South Camp
Hood. Teas. for the past fourteen
weeks. is still not able 10 walk
without the aid of clutches. Pvt
Hintz was injured while IN
training.
LOUIS DOBBEROWSKY, 1l9
6. Highland aveRue, has begun
training at the U. s. NAVAL
Training Station in Farragut
Idaho. At the cdncluSfon Of this
training, he will be gwen an OBJ
portunity to qualify for spe-
cialized course IN one of the
Nays many service schools.
PFC. GEORGE D. RODGERS
son Of Mr/and Mrs. G. A Rod.
gers 54 High street, has arrived
at B agkhills Teachers College
Spearfish. S Dakota, for
couyle Of Army Air Force in
stylction lasting approximately
five months prior to his ap
/pointmcnt as an Aviation Cade
in the Army Air Forces.
MIR. AND MRS. HERBERT
IRISH and family left yesterday
for Traverse City where they
will make their new home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17

Hand rolled, rippled collar
femininely fashioned shirtmak-
and bow ties have for the most
part replaced the severe revers
OF other years, Fly-front closings
are still 10 be found. but not as
often as those set off by big but
tons of brilliant-colored felt,
bugle beads and novelty plastic
designs.
Pockets, too, have more indi-
viduality. Shocked, edged with
pleating. surrounded by pressed
tucks, they make strong, indie
pendent bid for attention.
AS chic as they are coy, you ii
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
Wife Of Shores Doctor
Many Others. Win Honors

A. Stade, 1904 Auburn, Utica;
Frank s. Kollar, 6l55 Main ST.,
Richmond.
Urban Vegetable Gardens:
Donald G.. Palmer, 3l7 N. Main
St, Romeo; Joe and Edna
Krassa, 1927 Jackson. Base
line; Curtis Dunn, lll24 Max
well, Van Dyke; Forest Wilson,
$500 Van Dyke, Washington.
Farm Gardens: Guy Ritter.
1891 N. River road, Armada;
William l.. Ehrke, 43 S. Rose
St, Mount Clemens.
Junior Group: Edward Riv-
ard, IL years old, who had a
garden approximately l00xl00.
759 Rivard, Baseline; Carl
Thrum, 1870 Deerfield, Ea 81
Detroit; Jess Della, Jr., 1875
Ivanhoe, Roseville, Mich.
There was no classification for
a Group garden, but the judges
thought the garden of Paul
Hogue. Henry Frendt, Otto
Pringnitz, II. Borne and M II.
Rodgers at S. Wilson and Nor
oss so outstanding that il de-
served mention
Judges for the event were:
Grand Judges, Mr.. William Muir
ply, Mr.. William Ryan, Mrs.
Marie Tiffin and Mr.. Ernest
-FcttIngffft, rs North End Judges,
Mrs George Kelly, Mr.. Fetch
er, Florist and Mr. Hunt. South
End judges, Mrs. r. II. Whistler,
Mrs Walter Fenton and Mrs.
Grahm Gracey.
BARBARA ALPERN, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark AL
perm. left for New York this
morning where she will visit
friends a few days before leav-
ing for Boston 10 attend the
Katharine Gibbs Secretarial
School.
MRS. J. s. BARTLES (Alice
Elso) has returned TO her home
in Hinsdale today, after visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
ElSo, 81 Gibbs street Mr.. and
Mrs Bartles will be moving 10
California Oct. for an indefi-
mite period, where Mr.. Bartles
has been transferred. Mr. Bar
ties is connected with the 7. w.
A. Air Lines
THE ST. JOHNS LADIES
AID OF FRASER are sponsor
ing a birthday luncheon al the
ST. Johns Parish Hall at 1890
pm. Sept, 30. There will be
bake sale in connection with the
luncheon.
MRS. JULIA WOLFF, OF the
Wolff Millinery who has been
i'll AT the home of her son, FL
mer. al Royal Oak, has been taxi
en- 10 ST Joseph Mercy Hos
pital al Pontiac for observation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17

A GALLANT DID NOT APP
PROACH HER but Mrs. w. A.
Fenner, 3050l f. jefferson ave-
nue., st. Clair Shores, today is
the proud owner of 500 War
Bond. Mrs. Fenner, whose nus
band is a physician, won the
War Bond as grand prize in the
garden classification of a Ma
comb county Victory Garden
contest.
Prize winners announced this
week include a number of Ma
comb county residents, among
them Mrs. Frank Gaglia, who
resides on M-l9 near Richmond.
She won a $50 War Bond for
placing first in the farm CLASH
fication. Mrs. Fenner's award
was for city type gardens.
Mrs. Fenner, who has two
sons in the service, Ensign Will
liam c.. Fenner, USNR, and Pvt.
Robert B. Fenner, did all the
garden toiling by herself. She
has had extensive medical train
ing which she acquired while in
England. She came TO America
with a British medical unit in
World War l. Stationed at a
Texas camp, she made The &C
quaintance of a Army Medical
Corps captain and began a
courtship that eventually ted to
the altar.
Besides producing winning
victory garden, Mrs Fenner
found time TO serve as an air
raid warden and take care of a
flock of chickens and two goats.
Briefly, Mrs. Fenner is busy
woman, but not too busy that
she can't find time TO aid the
war effort to the fullest
Other gardens which received
honorable mention are; Adult
Gardens - Bernard l.. Kehner,
2850 Victor, Roseville; Mrs. Guy
Van Dan Abeele, 22758 Dale,
Eas, Detroit; William Schultz,
s Howard ST. Mount Clemens;
Joseph Winkel, GLIB Main St,
Lenox; William Perry, 2l702
Pleasant, 81. Clair Shores; Mrs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17

"Jesp Nerves"-that's what Dan
O,Neill calls the jumpy way
some folks react to the strain Of
wartime living.
Not that Dan blames EN-.
When you work II hours a day
and travel in crowded BUSES
live in trailers and put up with
inconvenience it's only ma
tural 10 get tense and irritable.
Folks must learn 10 relax"
says Dan, land take il easy"
And Dan thinks he has the
formula. Soon as he's through
at the shop he comes straight
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
Hand In-Hond Meeting

HAND IN HAND CIRCLE of
King Daughters held their first
Fall meeting Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Frank Gatz. Plans
were made for an all-day quilt
ing to be held AT the home Of
Mrs. Wayne Adair, 1913 New
street. on Thursday. Sept. 30.
Plans for the rummage sale
we're also discussed at the meet
ing,
Change will help YOU to bet
ter view of life--if you invest 1T
in war bonds.