davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Farmers M arket

FRUITS Apples Duchess, No. 4. 81 3
%. Wtalthys, 81 sou 3.2A hu canta
S3d 3 SO. Clapps fsvorite, fancy. 81 hu
No / SO 3 SO peaches, Hale haven
s. - IN nlumbs, Burbank fsnfs, 81
No l. 500 bu Bradshaw. $2G3 bu
N1!erm s 5, 2 = sslo c oq greens
No l. ST. ~ bu collsrds, SiH 81
bu: kale. 75osiSl D. bu.; leeks. 81 % %
I 90 doz nchs Sorrei 81 90 so bu,
spinach No T. 81 50H2 18Th, Swiss
chard, 75c1Si IN mustard greens No l.
- 5oH2 bu.. turnip greens. No. !. $1,000
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Celer, cabbage. - = 30 bu- endive
s. SO u ., - hu ecarole, fancy. 81 % hu
leaf lettuce s2tc ION. bssk parsteS
curly f01 soc dnz. hchs romaine, 81 "
( 2a hu
Vegetables miscellaneous;
BEANS Green fancy. SO. 80 70 hu. No
- j0u3. wax. fancy 81 hu No. !
- 10 2.5O Roman, fancy, 81 hu No. /
- ~ . 50 IN lima. fancy - %; No. /
s. j0n3 hu blackcye. No. /, ~. sou
ma Kentucky Wonder fancy, So bu
No ! 81 81. beets. soc N So doz. bchs
topped Sl01.50 bu broccoli. fancy. S.
No l. S3d3 30 bu.. cabbage No. 1
1t 20 1a-tb BIT red ST t6rfi 50 hH.
curly. 81 80 bu. carrots, punched, T0H So
doz hchs topped. S2@2 30 bu cauli
dok. bchs No / i01 Csc. sweet corn
No p0c1Sl 25 hve-doz. sack; cucum
hers shcers fancy 81 bu No. SlH
/ SO pickles am fancy SO hu. No 1
- 70 10 medium. fancy q hu No. 7
81 seas small No. /. Si15 bu dill
75c 70 81 doz bChs
EGGPLANT 81 OOT I So eggplant Oonl
typel 50n S5c peck hask Horseradish-
% peck bask Kohlrsbi-60N 75c doz
brhs Okra No |. 81 75m225 peel
hssk Dry Onions No l. medium, 81 81
W Is 5O+h sack green onions, No.
so 70 s5c dor bChs Parsley Root 80 ~ 70,
doz bchs Peppers Red sweet IS ~ 90
peck bask cayenne. 90c u 81 IS peel
bask hot. No ! 75cfiSl hu Green 81 10
25 bu pmentos s. s5c peck hask
Potatoes No 50 ion2.25 bu; pump
kns Sia1 % bu@sqadishes, red No. l
75cnSi dor hchs long white. No
- poe dog bchs Rhubarb-5o1i 75c dog
hchs Rut8bREas ~ hu squash Italian
fancy 81 peck hssk No 50 Use
Delicious. 81 so hu Table Quern. 81 70
30 hu Hubbard No J. Sil25u 80 bu
Tomatoes Fancy s. 50T5 30 bu No J..
81 ~ 80 Tutnps Fancy 81 % doz
bchs. SO. !, 75c % eoc topped, 81 25H
go tu
FGGs Large. Sa155o So-doz
case. medium N311f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Wheat. Rye in Demand;
Oats Hit Lou for Year

CHICAGO. Aug. % GNS)-
Wheat was IN demand today and
prices advanced nearly a cent be-
fore meeting with realizing. Last
prices were &c To &c higher with
September at Sl.55 a.
Rye was also in demand and
chalked up gains ranging 10 cent
al one time. Last prices were UNI
changed 10 iac higher.
Oats was under pressure and
sold at the lowest level in more
than a year Al the close oats
was &c TO 7sc lower.
Barley closed &c to sc lower.
Estimated CARROTS: wheat, 2l;
oats, ID; corn, "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
WELCOMES REFORMS

Therefore, I welcome the incur
sion ri radical social reformerS
into the field of business book
keeping 10 prove that the cost of
their reforms can De met. 1t is
true that this first foray into the
ledgcrS is only to show that the
bookkeeping of business is decep-
tive. That. insofar as business is
concerned is the best possible APP
preach. for If business bookkeep-
ING is deceptive, the deceit should
he shown up. II it be accurate, the
reformcrS are shown up.
The purpose OF business book
keeping is 10 clarity, and every
man who has AZ heart the welfare
of our nation must be committed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Sun Oil Output
Jumps 46 Pei.

NEW YORK. Aug. 26-The Sun
Oil Co. has produced 13.433.000
barrels of crude oil in the first
seven months of this year, an
Increase of Is per cent compared
with the same period in 1943 j.
Edgar Pew, vice president, re-
ported.
Industry AS a whole showed an
increase of approximately IS per
cent
I'm achieving this greatly In
creased production. the sun Oil
Co. did not deplete its existing
reserves" Pew declared
ION the contrary, sun dis
covered and proved oil reserves
at an approximate rate OF twice
its Withdrawals"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Reynolds Spring Co. 1
Pays 25t Dividend

NEW YORK. Aug. rs - The
Reynolds Spring Co. has declared
a dividend of IS cents on common,
payable Sept 30 to stock of rec
ord Sept IS. The same amount
was paid in previous quarters this
year. In l943 two payments were
made of % cents each, on Nov. 30
and July l6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
SELLS LIQUOR TOO

The firm is primarily a whole
sale drug distributor and manu-
facturer, serving about SO per
cent of drug retailers in the
country.
1t also does a large liquor bust
ness and sales in this business
amounted to $Sl 100000 or about
"a per cent of the gross IN the
June 30. 1913. year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
BOOKKEEPING NEEDED

Therefore, the test Of reform
is not its detectives or It's theory
hut its ability to sustain itself
That ability TO sustain Can he de-
termined only by bookkeeping
The are or science of bookkeeping
is not loWly one. II involves
discovering the origin of payments
and then following them through
IN their destination. This has
been expressed as where from
and where 10.
If governments were compelled
10 set up their affairs in terms of
double entry bookkeeping, VIC
should be a long way toward
achieving the perfect state. We
should not have the explanation OF
public debt as inconSeduential DC
cause I'VE owe il 10 ourselves and
neither should We have the theor-
les that production and consump-
ton can be kept AT a high level
through manipulation of the pub
lie debt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
By ENDERS VI. VOORHEES,


intelligent social reomers and more par
cuary advocating have
bookkeeping that possible to attain what they
demand That regard most hopeful sign For ever we can
Marian down to the infer
bookkeeping records shall be way to real
reform.
reform be selfSuStanng The
another should not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
50-Cent Dividend
By Montgomery Ward

NEW YORK. Aug 26-Mont-
gomery Ward e. Co. has declared
the regular quarterly dividend of
30 cents on common. payable Oc-
tOber Is 10 stock of record Sept S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Industrial Wire Cloth
Votes TO Pay 15Cents

Industrial Wire Cloth Products,
Inc, has declared the regular
quarterly dividend of II cents,
payable Sept II to holders of
record Aug 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Cite Progress
Of MCKesson
Quarterly Dividends
Reflect Higher Profits

NEW YORK. Aug 26 The
steady progress of McKesson &
Robbins is marked by the declara-
ton of two quarterly dividends of
80 cents a share 90 the common,
apparently placine@he stock on a
81 40 annual basis. which COM
pareS with semi-annual dividend
of 65 cents paid in September
1913.
President Murray points out
that this reflects a change in the
firms policy of distributing earn
ings and that further quarterly
dividend action would be conSid-
cred by the board at their meeting
next February.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
BAKERS REIMBURSED

Under such An arrangement
bakers would be- reimbursed by
the government for increased cost
Of flour al so much per pound
OF bread
Milling officials admitted, how
ever. that bakers were no more
enthusiastic about subsidy pro-
gram than are the mIllerS
In any event. they said, II would
In all probability take month or
more 30 work out q switch i'm the
subsidy program from the -four
10 bread basis. provided the gov
eminent decided TO make the
change.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Flour Subsidy
May Continue
Rise in Price Ceiling
Preferred by MiIlers

WASHINGTON Aus rs Trade
sources here expect the -four SUBJ
cy program %. the Defense sup
p'cs Corn 10 continue az least
through September ~ Was learned
today
Conferences between represent
a'NeS Of the milling industry and
officials al tno government agency
81. or changes or possible ending
az subsidy program are not On
uectcd o. sr>ull n any immediate
action u WAS SAID. and Tho exist
lrc program Viii probably CoD-
frIe IN effect untll changes can
he worked ont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
STUMBLING BLOCH

Chief stumbling block 20 in
CTcaSinC -four price ceilings IS
that IL would run counter 10 the
hold the line policy of the adj
mlnlstration of bread prices.
II the price of flour were raised
substantially bakers would be
obliged 10 ask more for bread
One way around this difficulty
milling officials sand, would be 10
transfer. the subsidy from flour to
broad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
TnLEnn CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO. Aug. 20 uNs)-- cssh gram
wHEAT-No. > red soft 53a1.A.
CORN No. > yellow, 81 49, No
yellow. Si.l5&.
OATS No. . white, Tig Use: No 3
white, 73m 74e.
soYBEANs No. 2 yellow. Sle1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
SEQ PER SHARE

Earnings have been running on
an even keel with a net of 1920
common share for the nine
months ended March 81. against
S2.15 a share for the previous sim
liar period.
In the 1943 fiscal year the firm
earned $3.50 a share and appar-
emily profits this year should be
as large.
In the calendar year, 1913, Nc
KesSon paid Sis in dividends
against ST. in 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Real Social Reforms
Based on Sound Facts
Taking From One Group TO Give
TO Another Called SeIf-Defeatine

EDITORS NOTE: Ende,S NJ. VOORHEES,, chairman Of
the ha0acc committee OF the URed States steel Corp
fodag acts rs guest cotnnSt for Merrye Stanley Ruk-
eySet ,rho is on rocoton. Tomorrow, p 6. Johnson,
president of Boeag Aircraft Co., WW wrte the column
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG, Aus. 20 QNs)-Rye closed
&c to &C higher today
October, Sl.07k bid, December si.O44s
sold May, 81 05a p 05 =. sold
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO. Aug. % INs)--cAsh grain
close.
No sales
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
I1R>r NArInNAL NInRts

FIRST NATIONAL STORES
Quarter ended july 1914 1913
SCI Vrnf' $500 a25 1888 i5h
Per snsr. re Soc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

soon the takers so outnumber the
takees that there is nothing tc
takp
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28

Hazel p. Coleman passed away
Saturday at the Deaconness Hos
pital, Detroit, after a brief III
ness. Services will be held
Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the j. a.
DeSantis funeral home, Chal-
mers at Charlevoix. Burial VIII
be at the Forest Lawn Cemetery
Mrs. Coleman, the former
Hazel Stuetzer, was born III
Mount Clemens and moved 10
Detroit at the time of her mar
riage. Before her death she
was active in church and charity
organizations.
Besides her husband, John j.
Coleman, she is survived by two
children, a daughter, S/Sgt. Bet
ty Carol Coleman, WAC, Wash
ington, D. c., and son, Alan H.
Coleman, Detroit, mother, Mrs
Fred ]. Stuetzer of Mount Glenn.
ems. brothers, Glenn Stuetzer and
Donald Stuetzer of Mount Glenn
ems, and Pfc. Robert Stuetzer'
now located in the Western Pa
cific with the Armed Forces, SIS
tiers, Mrs. Vera Bush OF Detroit
Mrs Erma Herr and Mrs. Mar
eIerite Thompson of Mount
Clemens; two nieces, Sandra Lee
Bush and Pamela Jean Thomp-
son. and nephew, Harold Bush
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Mrs. Anna YOuGft

Mrs. Anna Barbara School,
70, lifelong resident of Roches-
ter and vicinity, died Sunday
morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Etta-Kage, of
l424 junction boulevard, Roch-
ester.
The wife of the late John
Henry School, Mrs. School is
survived by two sons, William S.
'and George School, of Rochcs-
ter; two daughters, Mrs. Rage
and Mrs. Leslie Durant, of De-
troit; four sisters, Mrs. Rose AL
wardt and Mrs. Emmo Kramer,
Of Mount Clemens, Mrs. Eliza
beth Rachow, Of Utica and Mrs.
Matilda Klatt, of Detroit; and
four grandchildren. &.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. from
the A. c. Hobart funeral chapel
in Rochester, with Rev. A. P.
Richard, officiating. Burial will
be in the Prestonville cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Obituaries

dent of the Shores, died Satur-
day at $40 p. m. at the Alex
Blain hospital in Detroit.
Born in Boston, Mass, Mrs,
Currie was a resident of the
Shores for % years, and for l9
years was secretary of South
Lake high school. She moved
TO ST. Clair one year ago. She
was a member of the Order of
Eastern Star.
Surviving Mrs. Currie are her
husband, Thomas ID. Currie, OF
ST. Clair; and one son, First
Lieut.. Donald S. Stuart, of the
Shores, with the Army Ord
nance in Detroit.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Roy
j. Kaul funeral home in ST.
Clair Shores with Rev. l.. II.
Mcconnell, of the Lake Shore
Presbyterian church officiating.
Burial will be in the GethSemane
Cemetery, and the OES will have
graveside services. Members of
the jefferson Masonic Lodge will
act as pallbearers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Mrs. +. e. GerIOch

EAST DETROIT-Mrs. Lii
liam Gerlach, one of East De-
troit's best known citizens, pass
ed away suddenly at her home
early Sunday morning, at the
age of 60 years.
Mrs. Gerlach was the daugh-
ter Of Charles and Caroline
SteffenS, who were among the
earliest settlers in Fraser. Fol
lowing her marriage TO Freder-
lex Gerlach, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
ZACH lived on a farm on Gratiot
avenue. In 1920 she and her
husband moved to the present
home in East Detroit. Mr.. Ger
ZACH passed away on July II,
1887.
Surviving are four sons, Wal
lace, Of Mount Clemens; Carl, a
professor at Michigan State Col
lege; DR.. Marcus Gerlach, of De-
troit, and Duane, a student at
Michigan State College. She is
also survived by four grand
children; three sisters, Miss Otil-
liza Steffens, of Fraser; Mrs.
Walter TheiS and Mrs. William
Beckenhauer, of Crosse Pointe;
four brothers, Andrew, Walter,
Carl and James Steffens, all Of
Fraser.
Services will be conducted
from the family home, 21705
Gratiot avenue, East Detroit, on
Wednesday, at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. A. B. Meyer of st. Matthew
Evangelical and Refo r m e d
Church, of which Mrs. Gerlach
was long a devoted member,
will officiate. Burial will take
place in the family lot in Clin-
ton Grove Cemetery, Mount
Clemens.
E. A. Schwarzkoff, Utica, Is
in charge of funeral arrange
ments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Samuel GOy

Funeral services were held
Monday at 3 p. m, at the d. n
Cooley funeral home for Samuel
Gay, 80, of % South Walnut
street, Mount Clemens, who
died Saturday morning after an
illness of three weeks. Rev. /. A.
Turner, of Detroit, officiatcd at
the services, and burial was in
the Summit Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Gay was a resident of this
city for the past % years, COM
ing here from Canada, where
he was born. He was a carpenter
by trade.
Surviving Mr.. Gay are three
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Mrs. Eta Halt

MEMPHIS - Funeral services
were held in the Arthur Smith
funeral home in Port Huron for
Mrs. Eta n. Hall, ~, who died
at her home in Memphis, We'd
nesday. Services were held here
in the Free Methodist church at
100 p. m. following the service
in Port Huron.
Mrs. Hall was born in Emmett
township, March 81, 1872. She
had lived in Memphis 65 years.
Surviving are four sons, Wei
lington Hall, Birmingham; Phil
ipp and Sydnay, Detroit; Edwin,
Port Huron; and two daughters,
Mrs. Esther Newman of Romeo,
and Mrs. Mildred Bishop Of Port
Huron.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
George Chaurin

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Fun
eral services were held Monday
at $50 a. m. from the Roy j.
Raul funeral home in the Shores
for George Chauvin, rs, Of 1849
Harrison avenue, Harrison town
ship, who died Friday at AS
a. m. at his home. Services were
held at 10 a. m. at st. Gertrude :
church with Rev. Father D. A
Hayes, officiating, and burial
was in Crosse Pointe Cemetery,
Surviving Mr.. Chauvin are
two sons, Harry S., of Detroit,
and Roy p, of Mount Clemens;
one daughter, Mrs. Mary En-
quist, of Detroit; one sister, Mrs,
Amelia Champine, of Detroit;
and one brother, William Chau-
vim, of Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Bill COWley
Top PuckSter

MONTREAL, Nov. % - Up
Boston's apparently-ageless Bill
Cowley is all alone at the top
of the National Hockey League
scoring race, official league
records showed today. The fig
ures showed Cowlcy with %
points, on eight goals and Id
assists, for tWo-point margin
over his nearest challengers.
Chicago's Clint Smith and
Canadiens' Toe Blake held
down second spot together
Blake with nine goals and IL
assists, and Smith with six goals
and IA assists.
sgd Howe OF Detroit and
Toronto's Gus Bodnar were tied
for fourth spot, each with Is
points, while Bill Mosienko OF
Chicago was holding sixth alone
with 10. Sweeney Schriner and
Lorne Carr of Toronto, both out
with injuries, were tied for the
next spot with II points apiece
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Armchair General
Promotions Stalled
Unfoirness Of Position
Outlined by Senator

WASHINGTON, Nov. % -
P2 - A lively dispute develop
ed today with the disclosure
that the Senate Military Com
mittee was held up promotions
for officers described by one
Senator as Arm Chair Gener-
ais"
Senator Quincy (R-SD) pro-
tested that the committee had
unfairly" delayed action on IS
or 80 promotions for officers as
signed to posts in the United
States, while advancement to
the rank of Brigadier and Major
General had been approved for
over 60 officers serving in over
seas war zones.
Furthermore, said Quincy,
the overseas promotion list was
approved without the customary
committee hearing, and at a
time when only two of the 10
committee members were pre-
sent.
Senator Johnson (D-Colo) de-
Tended the committee for giving
priority TO combat officer pro-
motions.
There never has been any
objection to promoting overseas
generals, but there has been
quite a bit Of objection to the
promotion of so-called arm
chair generals down there at
the Pentagon Building" john
son told a reporter.
But Quincy, like Johnson a
Military Committee member,
declared:
"Officers serving under Cen
eral Marshall are members of
the team, and I object to the
way this list has been handled.
l for one don't intend to differ
entiate between those serving at
home and those overseas. Those
at home would give their right
arms to get overseas assign
ments."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
B-29's
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
dropped their bombs. Since we
were the high flight today, all
the other planes were below us
as they left the target.
We turned onto our bombing
run and opened the bomb doors
and began the bomb run, less
than a minute later the bombs
fell forth from the planes in my
squadron, downward they fell
towards Tokyo. The sight of all
those bombs dropping on the
Tokyo war machine does my
heart good. Even more satisfac-
ton is gained than was in drop
ping bombs on Germany.
/ have waited a long time to
drop those bombs. Now my
wishes are coming true and this
is only the beginning.
Fighter opposition on both
raids has been very light. The
flax also has been extremely
light and inaccurate. Therefore
it goes without much debate that
both of these raids were much
easier than any l had over Ger
many. l can add that l am sur
prised as are John and Leonard
who were with me over there.
We have left Tokyo behind
with many fires burning in the
industrial area and soon we
will be back at our base.
might add that my boys Gall
Crews) have done a swell job
and l am proud of them. We
have only begun the bombing of
Tokyo and there is much ahead.
know our fighting outfit will
be on top. We take a second
best to no one.
must close now and get the
plane ready for landing. Give
my love to our daughter; good
night to you my darling, with
all the love in my heart,
YOUR BOB
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Tree
Dealers
are Wary

LANSING, Nov. % - up -
Michigan Christmas tree hand
lers, badly stung las year by a
flooded market, are so wary of
similar unhappy experience
this year that the State may be
short enough yule trees, c. A.
Boyer, director of Orchard and
nursery inspection for the State
Agricultural Department, said
today.
Differing sharply with FEEDER
al reports of a bountiful tree
supply, Boyer said Il certainly
don't want to start another rush
into the woods like last year
when more than 100000 sur
plus trees were cut and had to
be burned, but if the tree trade
continues as it has for another
week we won't have enough
trees for the Christmas season."
Boyer said less than one-tenth
the usual number of Christmas
trees have passed through per-
NIT checking stations to date.
Estimating the state usually uses
between 100000 and 100000
Christmas trees, Boyer said cur
rent operations indicate a ESQ.,
0. tree shortage this year. Last
year, 100000 were cut.
Boyer said his inspectors in
Detroit reported no shipments
received to date, although about
rs loans normally would have
been received by this date. He
predicted a heavy shipment of
Canadian trees by truck across
the border TO the Detroit mark
ct, but said reports that railroad
cars would not be available this
year for tree shipments indicat-
ed Detroit would not get its US
ual shipment of between 60 and
70 cars of trees from New Eng
land.
Boyer said normally trees for
the urban market swould have
been cut by this time, but that
spot checks indicated few had
been. He attributed the indicat-
ed shortage to lack of labor and
fear of financial loss such as was
experienced last Christmas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Sgt. n. u. keZar
Among Wounded

Staff Sergt. Newton P. Kezar,
age %, husband of Mrs. Mar
gerry Rettell Kezar, of 3340
Division road, Romeo, was
wounded in action in France,
Oct. IL, according to an official
report received by the family.
Sergt. Kezar was taken to a
base hospital in Italy where he
is recuperating, his family was
informed. He has been fighting
with an army combat engineer
ing division. His wife and son,
Newton p, Jr., live with her
mother, Mrs. Columbus Rettell,
who was informed last week that
her son, Victor, recently died of
wounds in France.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Court Allows Dog
in Restaurant -
Seeing Eye Type

Two Utica brothers and their
father who were charged with
assault and battery upon snoth-
er Utica man, were found not
guilty Saturday by a justice
court jury. 81
The three men charged were
Albert Ruggenstein and his sons,
Omar and Bert, who operate a
farm at 27O5 Schoenherr road
Route /, Utica. According to
court testimony, the Ruggen-
STEMS were guarding their prop
erty during Halloween, as neigh
boring farmers had reported
cornstalks being burned, and
other damage to property.
Further testimony brought out
that the complainant, Adolph
Ziehm, and others drove out in
car and stopped by the Rug
genStein farm on Halloween, al
legedly to investigate a scuffle
that had occurred the previous
Saturday night between Ziehm's
son and one of the Ruggensteir
brothers. Witnesses for the peo'
pie testified that Ziehm got out
of the automobile, and was at
tackled by the Ruggensteins
whereas the defendants testified
that Ziehm came out of the Cal
Swinging" and that Omar Rug
genstein hit back in self de-
Tense, his father and brother try
ing to separate the two.
In his summons before the