davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Lions Statistics

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yisid juete-Riu Dovnes. Head nnssmsn-
Lou Gordon.
Touchdowns-Hars. sinhWich 2 westtan
M8ndert
Points after touchdOvn-KinArd 2. sink
wtch.
Subatifutisns-Dstroit. Keens LileS Hack
nsy Sirochman. Clart. Treboieh. Kennedy
Furst Rostsck Blessing Brooklyn Martin
Rsynoldi KovalsEi. Johnson. sachts. La
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
% SfrikeOufS Set
World Series Mark
BY LEO MACDoNELL

ST LOUIS Oct 9New strikeout pitching records in World
Series competition set by Mort Cooper and Denny Gaehouse
When Cooper struck y Browns and Gaeous
Cardinals the toaed % strkeouts than the
vousr set h in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Series Weather:
Cool and Cloudy

ST. LOUIS. Oct 9 CUP)-Cool
cloudy weather prevailed today as
the st. Louis Brown and the Car
dinals prepared for the sixth and
perhaps deciding game of the 1914
World Series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
HAD 1886 AVERAGE

IIopp. whom Galehouse struck
out three times yesterday, fin
ished the regular league season
with a 1876 average for the
Cardinals.
McQuinn, who had hit safely IN
four games, was finally stopped
by Cooper. Up three official
times, George struck out once,
grounded out another time and
flew 10 the outfield on the other
occasion. He got one of only two
walks issued by the Cardinal
finger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

Before Musial let a single by
HayyOrth go through his legs
to give the Browns catcher an
extra base, the Cardinals had
played SO innings without an
error.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

field stands. more toward center
field. The drive carried more than
400 feet.
Both homers were hit off fast
ball pitches.
Litwhiler also fashioned a two
Dagger 1t came in the first in
ming 10 set the stage for a
Cardinal scoring threat that went
blooey because OF a great stand
by Galehouse. After Litwhiler' s
double. Hopp whitfield for the first
of his three Strikeouts. Stan
Musial walked and the picture
blackened for the Browns.
But at this juncture, GalehouSc
steadied, <and struck out Walk
Cooper and Sanders. II was a fine
display Of pitching workmanship.
As related. Sanders homer
came in the sixth and put the
Cardinals in front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Pro Grid Standings
MrsIERN DIVISION
" sTIRDNl y RI SILI

= ~ - - y - y
DETROIT 10 BROOKLYN 10
WaEhington II philadelphia 81.
New York %. Boston 10.
Green bay 81 CsrdPitt 7.
Cleveland 10. Bears Z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

The Browns and Cardinals
pitchers have tOtaled 20 strike
outs in the five games played
to date, one more than the -
total for five games established
by the Cubs and Athletics in
that many contests in the 1929
series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

ScrlcS game DtIWetN ITe GUS
and White SoX in Chicago in 1906
and by Pat Malone and George
Earnshaw for the Cubs and Ath-
letics. respectively, in 1929.
The Sox beat the Cubs and the
Athletics defeated the Cubs in the
two games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

Runs batted in Sanders, Lit
whiler. Two-base hits-Litwhiler
Musial, Kreevich. Stephens. Home
runs-SanderS. Litwhiler. Sacri-
fee hit-M. Cooper. Bases on balls
McQuinn, off Galehouse
off NJ. Cooper ~, Gutteridge,
McQuinn. off Galehouse IL,
Musial. Strike outs - BY M.
Cooper G2), Kreevich, Zarilla (2),
Galehouse. Moore (2), McQuinn,
Christman. Baker, Byrnes, Laabs,
Chartak; by Galehouse (10), Hopp
80, w. Cooper (2), Sanders ~,
Marion, Litwhiler, Kurowski.
Double play-Stephens to Nc
Quinn. Left on bases-CardS 5,
Browns 9. Umpires-Sears (NL)
at the plate. MCGOWAN (AL) at
first base, Dunn (NL) al second
base and Pipgras (AL) at third
base. Time of game -2:04.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
WHIPS 10 BATTERs

Though Galehouse gave up only
six hits, four Of them were for
extra bases. the homers being. of
course, deadly shots. But Gale
house, like Cooper. turned in a
spectacular strikeout Job by
whiting 10 batsmen. He struck
out Johnny Hopp three times.
And. like Cooper, the American
League veteran turned in a gilt
edged clutch job, save for his
home run pitches.
The homer by Sanders came
with two out in the sixth inning
and was driven TO the roof OF the
right field stands. Litwhiler's
came in the eighth with no one
on base and was hit into the right
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Browns Pin
All on Potter
By LEO MACDONELL

ST. LOUIS, Oct. g. Backs to
the wall and desperate. the
Browns, trailing three games to
two, faced possible elimination AT
the hands Of the Cardinals in the
sixth game of the World Series
at Sportsman's Park today.
In a bid to stave off defeat and
once again deadlock the gripping
series, Luke Sewell planned to
send Nelson Potter TO the hill for
the Browns. Max Lanier or Blk
Donnelly was expected to pitch
for the Cardinals.
Ss.56s RECORD TURNOUT
For the first time in the series,
the Cardinals moved into the lead
when they blanked the Browns,
2 to o. before 36,568 bowling
fans yesterday, record turnout
for this series.
The triumph was the fruit of
remarkable pitching by the vet
eran Highlander. Mort Cooper,
and home runs by Danny Lit
whiler and Ray Sanders.
Besting Denny GalehouSe in a
magnificent hurting duel. Cooper
scattered seven hits. He struck
out II Browns in a spectacular
display of courage in the pinches.
Mort whitfield every Brown nut
Vern Stephens and Myron Hay
worth at one time or another,
getting Gene Moore and AL Ia
rilla twice each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Grid Results
SATURDAYS GAMES

STATE
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07

. Mrs. Johnny Rosipko, nee
frankie Abbott, left Thursday to
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07

the woman getting treatment for
her injured knee as soon as pos
sible.
EVEN IN THIS STATE where it
is warm all the time one can feel
the advent of spring. And that
brings to mind our boyhood when
spring weather was welcomed with
shouts of joy as it meant leaving
off" those heavy suits of under
wear, stocking and shoes And
who will ever forget the pleasure
of those first few minutes after
taking ones shoes off to go bare
foot? Recall putting one foot out
rather tentatively at first and feel
ing the cool Hoftness OF fresh green
grass underneath? Then taking
one step and then another as If
to assure yourself that such pleas
ure could really last? After a few
hours of going barefoot the grass
feel" becomes natural and one
doesn't think about il. But that
first thrill is never quite forgotten.
SCENE IN FLORENCE on a
Wednesday of tLis week caused us
to reflect a bit upon the irony of
life. Passing a house We saw two
corpulent men idly conversing
while few feet away their wives
labored over washing machine and
washboard. Farther down the
street, placidly basking in the sun
was an Indian woman, hair in
smooth black strings over her face.
The women doing the washing
were working hard and probably
always have. Yet, they perhaps
have no more material wealth than
the Indian woman, who seemed not
to have a care in the world. All
of which led us to reflect on tie
futility of working in many cases.
There just isn't a chance to "get
ahead. But then / guess success
isn't measured by the heights one
attains, but by the obstacles one
overcomes in its attainment.
ALL OF WHICH leads us to this
thought for the day: "TEe man
with the average mentality, but
with control; with a definite goal,
and a clear conception of how it
can be gained, and above all, with
the power of application and labor
wins in the end" A fellow by the
name of William H. Taft said that.
/ think he got 70 be somebody be-
fore he died if l haven't forgot
ten.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
''''S N
That
BY WICK

THE TASKS OF A BUS DRIVER
are oftentimes many and varied,
especially in wartime. Coming
back from Florence the other day,
a lady in entering the bus bumped
her knee in some way with the
result she threw it out of joint.
In considerable pain the woman
relinquished the baby she was hold
ing to another woman and called
upon the driver for assistance.
Efforts were made to contact a
local doctor but none was available
at tie time.
so THE DRIVER got behind
the wheel of the bus and drove the
buggy over to the hospital, stop
ping at a rear entrance. Mean
while. someone else had connected
the hospital and with the help OF
a few passengers, the lady was
carried from the bus. There was
no one wLo complained in the least
about being a few minutes late, as
all were greatly concerned over
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07

o Dudley Mayo Lewis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. G. Lewis, is i'll with
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
Words And Music
Shows Difficulties
OF Writing Operetta

Difficulties of producing a col
lege operetta were we'll portrayed
IN Words and Music" presented
Friday evening at the Coolidge
high school auditorium. The two
act production was presented by
the music department under direc
tion of Phil Farr.
Principal characters were Wayne
Elledge as president of Barton
college, Red Veazey as dean of the
literary department, Helen Bar
rington as dean of the music de
partment, Bennie Boone and Fred
die Sprinkles as secretaries to the
two deans and providing the love
interest, and Leonard Burtcher as
Washington, tie janitor. DurtcheI
showed fine knack for comedy
in the latter role.
Members OF the production staff
were as follows:
Stage manager, Jimmie Davis
assistants, Charles Magness. Marion
Scudder, Bill Whitlock.
Light manager, Mickey Sweeper
assistant, Kendall McKechnie.
Property manager, Betty Clark
Business manager, Betty June
Yates.
Costumes, Mrs. Addington; Mary
Britain, Simol Chimits, Frances
Cashion, Geneva Wright, members
of Home Economics classes.
Dances, Mrs. Phil Farr, Mary
Britain, La Verne Odom.
Book holders, Mary Britain, La
Verne Odom, Janell Kleinman.
Ushers, Elfreda Nassau. Madge
Dixon, Mary Ellen Rose, Betty Ell.
kins, Betty June Yates.
Special artwork, Anna chi tits.
Makeup, Mary Lou Lewis, Janell
Kleinman, La Verne Odom, mem.
bers of dramatics club.
Program, Anna Chimits, Lee
Ella Odom, Mary Britain. Elfreda
Nassau, Velva wilkins, Helen Bar
rington, Joyce Ellis.
Accompanies, Nadine McCleary,
Sue 10 Kyser.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
TRINITY TABERNACLE

Trinity Full Gospel Tabernacle
welcomes you to attend the follow
ing services each week.
Sunday school-10 a. m.
Preaching-11 a. m.
Preaching-7:45 p. m.
Ladies Prayer Band - Tuesday
l to p. m. Many are finding
comfort and consolation in this
service.
Cottage prayer meeting and
Bible 'Study-Tuesday, p. m. We
are studying the Book of Acts,
one chapter each week.
A Different Service-Thursday,
8 D. m. A different member of
the church conducts this service
each week.
Come thou with us and we will
do thee good. Lima O'Donnell, pas
tor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
Loucks Are
Dinner Hosts
Sunday Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Loucks were
hosts for dinner at their home on
Sunday evening. Spring flowers
were used in decoration. Follow
ing diner, cards furnished the eve
ning's entertainment.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Urton, Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Murray
Mr.. and Mrs. C ]. Moody. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ] Wells and Mrs Harvey
Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
Mrs. Dempster
Entertains Sons
Teachers Sunday

Mrs. George Dempster was host
ess Saturday afternoon at a tea in
honor of George Russell and Tom
my Dempster's teachers.
Guests were Mrs. Clarence La
nier, Miss Emma Holbein, Miss
Lois Wiese, Miss Eva Harris, Miss
Margaret Steadman, and Mrs. Sue
Steward.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
Mcdowell School
To Present Annual
Operetta Tonight

Pupils of Mcdowell School will
present an operetta, play Day in
Happy Holland" under the direc.
ton of Mrs. John Buprke, tonight
at s o'clock in Mcdowell school
house,
1t has been the schools annual
custom to present an operetta at
the close of each school year, but
this year it has ben changed to a
pre- Easter event. Students from
tie entire school will take part.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
PRESBYTERIAN

There will be special Easter
service at Community Presbyte-
dian Church on Sunday. The ser.
mon will be Laughing at Death.
Special music will be presented by
a choir.
Sunday school-10 a. m.
Church service-11 a. m.
intermediate Christian Endeavor
-6 p. m.
Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor-8 p. m.
Rev. ]. Carl Fritz, pastor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07

Contributed by Coolidge Examiner
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Third and Walton

Bible study Sunday morning at
1000; preaching and communion
at 11:O0. Evening services at 500.
wednesday evening services $3.50.
D. L. Hargues, minister.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
Church Services
METHODIST


Easter Services to Carry Mes
sage of Inspiration.
Easter is expected to be the
lighlight of tie spring program
at the Coolidge Methodist Church
Rev. Leslie Ross, pastor, will
preach on the subject, "Disperson
of Doubt" Music will be featured
throughout the service with a
women's quartet, the junior choir
and Mrs. Virginia O'Brien, soloist
A large class of new members will
be received.
The regular schedule of services
will be maintained during tie day,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
EPISCOPAL

An Episcopal service will be held
at IL o'clock on Easter morning at
Vah-Ki-Inn Edward Weckwerth
of Florence, vicar, will conduct the
service.
The public is invited to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07

Q Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Grossmiller
spent Sunday in Florence with
Mrs. Grossmiller's mother, Mrs. E.
O. Devine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07

join her husband, who is stationed
at Fort Custer, Michigan.
o Mrs. H. G. Richardson, Mrs. G
B. Steward, Mrs. Josephine Borree
and Mrs. w. G. Knight spent Mon
day in Phoenix on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07

rheumatic fever and will have to
remain in bed for two or three
months, according to medical ad-
vice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05
Calendar Of Social Events



Begoe Child Study Club, o'clock, home Of Mrs. Max Miller
Rev Gordon Speer will speak Influences the Goals OF
Tomorrow.
washtenaw Rebekahs, O'Clock. odd Fellow Hall
Pythian o'clock, K. P.
followed by staff and officers practice.
Ypsnt Aerie Fraerna Order Of Eagles o'clock at hall 1914
+.
Study Club meeting Literary Club
o'clock surgical dressings for Mothers Club;
luncheon at noon business meeting. 2:30.
Hall Faculty Mems Lounge for directors and committee
Priscilla Guild Congregational Church. o'clock Mrs
Leavenworh
THURSDAY
Ypsianti Commandery knights
annual election and installation OF officers $780,
&c Temple lodge
b. Club O'Clock, with Albert
Auxiliary
fering blue boxes.
surgical dressings welch to o'clock
Queen City Lodge number l67 knights of Pyhas card
o'clock K. p Hall
Girl troop O'Clock Brownie troop H.
o'clock Gilbert House Brownie 90 Roosevelt Brownie
troop 90 o'clock. Woodruff
Queen City Hive meeting 80
Congregational womens Guild $50 with Mrs s Brundage
Mrs George Wilder will speak
Presbyterian parlors New
officers will installed: special devotions.
Group Presbyterian Union o'clock Mrs
George Marshall Group four o'clock with Mrs. David
Ncol, instead OF Apr 13
Methodist Womans basket
els, in church dining Mrs John Martin Adrian,
Harriet Mothers Service 730 Carver Com
munty Center.
Prospect Study o'clock Gilbert House second floor
Mrs. W. W. Briggs, hostess; Mrs Guy Abeson
Shaw assisting
Special meeting of the Auxiliary
o'clock in Veterans Hall. Election offices
initiation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05
War

Continued from Page One)
madas roared across the English
Channel in broad daylight after
Royal Air Force craft hammered
the industrial city Of Cologne and
the Ruhr Valley during the night.
Speedy Mosquito bombers carried
out the night assaults, returning
to Britain without loss.
In the southwest Pacific, Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's airmen dealt
TIE Japanese Hollandia base in
New Guinea what was officially des-
cribed as THE heaviest raid so far
in that theater. More than 300
heavy medium and attacl, bomb
ers rained upwards of 400 tons OF
high explosives and fermentation
bombs on airstrips. dispersal bays.
gun emplacements and supply
areas; the base was knocked out
for some time TO come as an Of
fective base for air operations.
Twenty-six interceptors shot out
OF the air by escorting fighters.
Gen. Macarthur said. completed
elimination Of HSs enemy planes
present in the area on March 80.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05
Deaths
JOSEPH r. v. MITCHELL

Milan, Mich, Apr. 5-Joseph T.
V. Mitchell, IS, died at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Raymond Riggs,
1855 Willow Rd., Milan, Tuesday.
He was the son of Johnson and
Lois Mitchell and was born in Full
erton County, Ohio, on September
II, 1865. He was married to HUI
dab RICHTER. November Is, 1893,
in Adrian. in a double wedding
ceremony with Robert and Luelia
Hayward. The Mitchells settled
on a farm near Morenci, where
they lived seven years, then went
to Cheboygan. coming here in 1914.
Mrs. Mitchell did June 80. 1887.
Two sons have also died, Harold.
in 1881. and Walter j., in 1897.
Surviving him are one son, Donald.
who is in the Seabees and IS
overseas; three daughters, Mrs.
Margaret Arnot. Milan, Mrs. Doro-
thy Riggs, Milan, Mrs. Leona Han
son, Ann Arbor; one sister, Mrs.
Ida Garrison, Aberdeen, S. D.: ten
grandchildren and two great grand
children.
The funeral will be at 2 o'clock
Thursday at the Milan Stevens and
Bush Funeral Home, Rev. William
Johnson, Methodist pastor, officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Marble Park
Cemetery. Milan. Friends may call
at the funeral home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05
FLAG PRESENTED TO
MEMBERS OF VIDA

A large silk flag, complete with
staff and standard, was presented
TO the Women's Benefit Associa-
ton. reports were given and Mrs
Ethel Wiles. Monroe, managing
deputy, was a visitor at Tuesday
evenings association meeting.
Mrs. Wiles gave an outline Of the
spring meeting 10 be in Monroe
in May. and informed the local re-
view that il has a 1913 net gain
emitting it 10 a winners check from
headquarters.
Mrs. Arthur Ferguson reported
on the reviews literature contribu-
ton TO the U.S.O. A report was also
made on the Red Cross contribu-
ton and the donation 10 the Veter-
ans OF Foreign Wars for their re-
Mobilization program.
At the close of the business meet
ing. a delegation from the WEIGH
Nomen's Relief Corps was escorted
in, in a fitting service. and Mrs.
Amanda Staebler presented a silk
American flag. staff and standard
to the review. The gift was accept
ed by Mrs. George Beaudette with
remarks, and the pledge
OF allegiance was given after which
all Joined IN singing America"
Mrs. Wiles expressed her person
al appreciation for the gift on be.
half OF the review.
Refreshments were served az the
close of the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05
Municipal Court

Quentin Hensley, bartender of
the Huron Tavern, Inc, today
pleaded guilty TO charges of SELL
ing liquor to minors and was fined
$50 and ordered to pay costs OF
SIS by Justice A. NJ. Vandersall.
Charged with being intoxicated
and disorderly. Lacy Horne, 81
Frederick St, was given alterna-
tive Of paying $25 or spending 80
days in Jail. On the same charge
Paul Kellogg, Denton, and Elmer
Leeck, 104 n. Huron St, were each
given choice Of paying SIS or of
serving Jail terms Of 20 days. Mr..
Leeck when first arrested, told Of
ficers OF having seen Harry John
son carrying gun in the Recrea-
ton Tavern. but upon further ques-
tioning admitted his story was not
true. Lloyd Stephens, also charged
with being intoxicated and disord-
erly, paid 10.
Receipts in court for Tuesday
totaled s1,51492, while at the po-
lice station minor traffic fines yield
ed S24.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05
Poet Discussed For
Twenty Club Members

Members OF the Twenty Club
Tuesday evening enjoyed an enter
tanning discussion OF the compare.
lively little known poet and writer,
Walter Savage Lander. The speak.
er was Dr. Robert Super. Normal
College faculty member, who was
introduced by host OF the evening,
Dr.. Gerald Sanders.
Quoting Rose Aylmer. whom
these wakeful eyes may weep. but
never see. a night OF memories and
OF signs | consecrate to thee" Dr..
Super emphasized the deep feeling,
restraint. and forcefulness which
characterize Landor's writing
Born in l775. the poet lived to be
SO years old. suffering frailties OF
age in his later years. but writing
as long as strength would permit
As his style and ability came to be
more widely appreciated, a num-
Der of admirers turned TO the work
Of collecting information OF general
interest and in completing study at
oxford, DR.. Super selected Ian
dor and his works as a challenging
subject for his doctors thesis. He
has completed two articles and may
later bring out book as the result
OF his extensive research.
Through letters written by the
poet and gathered from various
sources. DR.. Super has been able
to establish facts OF interest relat-
ing TO the character, temperament
and generosity of Lander. He
quoted several selections to illus
trate his conclusions, and at the
close Of his talk, guests joined in a
general discussion, DR.. Super gra-
ciously answering questions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05
EXTENSION CLUB
PLANS ACTIVITIES

The Spencer Extension Club. at
It's April meeting Tuesday after
noon at Gilbert House, made plans
for coming activities, and lessons
for the coming year were selected.
Mrs. Mary HelLerman, chairman.
presided at the meeting attended
by eight members. Plans were
made for the district meeting TO be
at Gilbert House Apr. 6, and II was
voted TO give IS toward The new
slip covers for Gilbert House.
Announcement was made OF
Achievement Day to be May IL in
Ann Arbor, when the club will fur
nish a booth.
Many helpful suggestions were
made concerning the lesson for the
day. which was on the making 81
an ironing board cover. and on the
care OF silverware.
The next meeting will be May 2
at Gilbert House with a luncheon
at o'clock. the hostesses 10 be
Mrs. Harry Williams and Mrs. Har-
ley Shock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05
Food

Continued from Page One)
victory gardens OF America" he
continued.
WA statisticians estimated that
the eight million tons OF food
grown in victory gardens last year
represented AZ per cent OF all the
vegetables grown to be eaten
fresh in the United States last
year.
Basing its information on a ma
tionwide poll and reports from
Agriculture Department field work
ers, WA said there is danger of
let-down this GEOGRAPHICALLY
in the number Of gardeners
Jones pointed out, however. that
last years experience and training
in practical gardening by anna
teurs undoubtedly should result
in more and efficient production
in this patriotic food activity"
Bowles attributed the present
low point value on frozen and
canned vegetables to victory gar
deners.