davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
BY BILLY ROCHE
Famous Referee

They used to say of Packy
Mcfarland that the only time
an opponent put glove on him
was when they shook hands.
Also that he had too much sense
10 be a champion.
At his best, Mcfarland, So,
1877, was a shade too heavy for
the lightweight limit, then 1873
pounds. and too intelligent to
sacrifice his strength by excess
reducing. The Pride Of the Stock
yards flourished at time when
a first string contender earned
more than a run-o- mine title
holder.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Handsome Packy Mcfarland Was
Too Sensible to Be Champion

Mcfarland was the best bust
ness man the ring ever produc-
ed. There wasn't thing missing.
He had a wonderfully attractive
style - as much skill as Benny
Leonard or Freddie Welsh, could
rough it with anyone who tried
TO slug.
Packy was the handsomest
fighter of his day, with his shock
Of black. curly hair, perfectly
moulded features-and built like
a thoroughbred Although inn
maculately groomed, there was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
First Stanzas
Prove Undoinq
for Dairymen
Slow Stortine
Team Hos Yet
To Win A Come

The first two innings are the
toughest for Miller'S Dairy Bar
10 get by. At least that has been
the case i'm their last two games.
Hubarth & Schott scored three
times in each of the first two
frames against Mlllor's last Mon
day, and last night Super Clean
ers rallied for five counters in
the first inning and four more
i'm the second TO coast to a 90
win. The game was played at
Griffith Field as ST Mary's Sta
dunn was muddy from yester-
day rain
After the Dairy team had
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Sam An9ott
Shorts at
likes Odds

PHILADELPHIA, June o
(Pj-Sammy Angott, a smartic
who loves to be cast in the role
Of under dog, snorted today at
the az to odds favoring Ike
Williams 10 beat him in their
l0-round bout that opens Phila-
delphia's outdoor boxing season
at Shibe Park Tuesday night.
Il hear Williams has predicted
he will knock me out in six or
eight rounds socffcd the for
mer lightweight champion
That's as silly as those odds"
yeah" chimed in Charley
Jone, Angott's manager. "Why
in any other city Angott would
be favored"
Be that as II may. Williams.
regarded in some quarters as
the unofficial lightweight New
York -Penna version) duration
champion now that Bob Mont
gomcry and Beau Jack are in
the Army, ruled heavy favorite
with the betting fraternity al
Broad and Locust streets.
Angott, they reason, is past
his prime at 30 and on the way
down while Williams is young
and gained invaluable exper-
fence from his 12-round knock
out defeat at the hands of Mont
gomery early this year. Then,
too, it is pointed out Angott
can't punch while Williams
packs kayo Wallop that makes
him dangerous every second.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Major League
Leaders
MAJOR LEAGUE leaders
BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting Walker, Brooklyn,
.425.
Runs Bordagaray. Brook
Ign, "a.
Runs batted in - Schultz,
Brooklyn, SO.
Hits-Walker, Brooklyn, 65.
Doubles-Holmes, Boston, Is.
Triples-Barrett. Pittsburgh.
Home runs-Ott, New York,
10.
Stolen bases-Macon. Boston,
6.
Pltching-Lanier and Mum
ger, St. Louis, 81 1857.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting - Tucker, Chicago,
400.
Runs-Cullenbine. Cleveland,
35.
Runs batted in-Hayes, Phil
adelphia; York, Detroit; Steph-
ems, ST. Louis, and Tabor, Bos-
ton, 26.
Hits-Doerr, Boston, so.
DoubleS-Cullenbine, Cleve-
land, Is.
Triples-Gutteridge, ST. Lou
is 5,
Home Runs-Seerey, Cleve-
land, Hayes, Philadelphia, and
Spence, Washington, s.
Stolen baseS-StirnWeiSs, New
York; and Gutteridge, St. Louis,
8.
Pitching-Borowy, New York
81 .857.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
QUESTIONABLE

SALT LAKE ClTY-Every
night when the Rulon S. Win
gets sit down 10 dinner, the
phone starts ringing What's
the score? How much are tick
cts? What time will hubby be
home from the game?
When the Pioneer Baseball
League folded, the Wingets were
given the Salt Lake Bees tele-
phone number. But someone for
got TO remove the Bees listing
from the Telephone Directory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Sports Roundup
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK. June - tAPl - Lows York, Rudys kid
brother coping shore OF the tomys bosebo heodnes
owls a soiIor at the Naval Receiving Stoon pitched
no h oonoe in Newport News w. sottbo league lost week
And his hitting in O hordbo Procse session mode quite
an impression on Branch Hickey J who dropped in to look
over the Piedmont League Park. The Oostonlo n {.
American Legion Post which has turned out o OF good boil
players another kid prospect in Mason Leeper whose
sprno In q ployoff series, Mason tanned SO batsmen
ond allowed two hits z innings striking out % IN one
Fit game and coming back four days later with no.h %
strikeout performance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Air Base Ball Team
Looking for Games
SeIfridse Squod Asks
for Reservations

SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich,
June 2-Selfridge Fields post
baseball team is looking for
games, beginning the last week
in June and to be scheduled
throughout July and August.
The sport is getting late
start this year, partly because
the early 1913 season was nearly
all rained or showed out. How
ever, a team is being selected
from organization teams which
started intra field play this
week. The post team will be
ready for play late this month.
Ball clubs desiring to meet the
Filters should write or call the
Base Physical Training Office,
Selfridge Field, Mich, telephone
Mount Clemens $500. Ext. 1922.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
One Minute Sports Page

ALTHOUGH football coaches PROVIDED n7cropNone Tor
ou title Grafton on the rules Lou has been bed the past
few days ecuperatin9 from the stro'n OF the meeting
j. Taylor Alphabetical Sphinx hos hit the jackpot o9oin
With his BRET biography Of Rube Wodde Baseball
REGISTER Bobe Cunan the Newark. n. J., motchmoker,
boosts he has oudone Mike Jacobs and Hemon Taylor BY
ROUNDING up enough beef for oheavwe ght fight show at
Meodowbrook Bowl Monday Fred Fitchey Notre Dame S
No Golfer spring hos the No spot on the Illinois
Tech team and his assignment lead the Techawks
ooonst Notre Dame tomorrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Bumper BluegiH
Bass Catches
are Expected

LANSING. June 2-tP1-Bass
and bluegill fishermen, expected
in greater numbers this year
than in any recent season,
should find a bumper crop OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
TUESDAYS GAMES

Super Cleaners VS.. River Pie.
Bar-BQ at st. Mary's Stadium.
Pryde Tool e. Die VS.. M c..
Rose Gardens at Covered Wagon
diamond
A e. w. Root Beer VS.. Henk
Studio at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
JUNIOR LEAGUE
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS

Super Cleaners 9. Miller's
Dairy Bar 0.
Hubarth G. Schott Denmarsh
Hotel, postponed, wet grounds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

the pitching Detroit has receiv-
ed In its surge upward. In the
% games, the opposition topped
four runs on three occasions.
Win, lose or draw, box office
business is always pretty good
at Briggs Stadium. and the Tg-
erS have played to nearly 200,-
600 in 81 home games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
The ID. n. CoOley-Miller's

The ID. n. COOIey-MlIIer'S
Dairy game, scheduled for
Monday of next week, has
been postponed indefinitely.
The high school baseball team
is scheduled to play in Port
Huron that afternoon and as
several Cooley members are
on the Red and Gray squad,
the Cooley manager asked for
the pOstponement.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
TONIGHT'S GAMES

Pryde Tool & Die VS.. Andy's
Texaco at ST Mary's Stadium.
A. & w. Root Beer VS.. Grem-
Inns at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

Beginning this week and
every week hereafter, the
Pryde Tool e. Die games will
not start until pm. Mem
bers of the club are unable to
reach the city in time to meet
the Gas starting time, hence
the Is minute delay granted
by the Department of Recrea-
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
A Rookie a Day

Barney MussI PhiIes pitcher Pronounces his name Ike
Bob ond Irish Meuse but that the only resemblance
So far he worked only few innings relief hurer this
sprinq former Bowling Green, O, College ond Trenton
~ pitcher Barney worked the past two seasons for the Fort
Warren Wvo team Art The Greot) Shires his COACH
SO 1t isn't surprising learn ho Muss discharged from
the after being gossed wasn't the Shres CAB but
defective musord Qos contoner that did the damage and
Barney spent months in hospital oInost totally blind
otter encounterino it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
MONDAYS GAMES

Hubarth & Schott VS.. Andy's
Texaco at St. MaryS Stadium.
Eagles VS.. Gremlins at Crit
fifth Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Service Department

SerUIce Department
Lieut. COL Ed Scott former Mississippi Stote footboIer,
one pilots the Southwest Poetic having the
greatest number Of flying hours $40 in 80 missions at the
last report ROY Simmons former Syracuse u. boxing
cooch recently made Lieut. Con'dr ond athletic direc
tor at Minneapolis Naval Air Station One Of Roys best
pupils America Woycieses three time eosten 75pound
champ cited for his performance at Cope Gloucester,
New Britain Supreme insult from the Marines: Combat
Correspondent Sgt Charles B Kopp reports hearing Morne
baseball on Yelling the umpire, Call il os you see It.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-22

was Jefferson Davis. president OF
the Confederacy.
With her brother-now Or. Har.
old II. Hunt, Holly, Mich.-Mrs,
Dewey attended public schools in
sherman and then moved with
her family 10 Sapulpa. Okla. 10
study music. she first went 10
Chicago and later New York City,
where she met her future husband.
She studied piano and voioe--she
sings soprano-and was in a few
Broadway musicals during her ca.
reer. However in March. 1928, she
gave this up TO be married in q
small ceremony.
Mrs. Dewey continues 10 play and
sing. and both boys are studying
piano under private tutelage at
the mansion.
- Mixes With Shoppers
The brown.eyed Mrs. Dewey
dresses conservhtively. tending to
smart tailored clothes. She wears
black a great deal but turns tn
colors for dinner and evening
dresses. She likes 10 shop by herself
and may be seen going in and out Of
Albany stores or windowsh hopping
with the rest OF the crowd. She
prefers not TO have people know
who she Is or show her any pref
erence and only gives her name
when charging a purchase.
Another illustration OF her deep
rooted aversion TO fanfare came
last year. when for several weeks
she spent three or four hours a
day washing surgical instruments
at Albany Hospital. II was not
until a local newspaper called the
executive chambers for permission
to photograph her that the Gov
ernor even knew OF her work.
However, Mrs. Dewey wouldn't per-
nit the picture because, she point
ed out. she gave only a few hours
week while other women worked
whole days.
This volunteer hospital aid work
ended when Tom and John vera
i'll during the winter, and Mrs.
Dewey gave them the undivided
attention she believes is her main
job.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-22
PRODUCE
(NswmAn's Oroeeryl
Legal Notices
MORTGAGE SALE


DEFAULT having been made for
more than forty days In the condi-
tions OF certain mortgage made oy
Dslos Dodge and Ellsnor Dodge. hts
wife, OF Milan. Michigan, mortSss-
ers. to The Farmers ard Msrenanss
iEan, mortgages, dated tho
tenth day Of October. 1905.
and recorded In tho office OF tho
Register Of Deeds for the County OF
washtenAw, state Of. Michigan, on
October -. 1905. In Libsr 10 or
Mortgages, on page 5fs, which said
mortgage was assigned by said The
Farmers and Merchants Bank Of
Milan. TO Ellsnor Dodge by assign
ment dated December 90. 1905 and
recorded December 20, 1905 in Libsr
10 or Assignments OF mortgages on
page SO In the office Of the Register
Of Deeds for said County OF Washts-
nav. state OF Michigan and was
thereafter assigned by said Eilsnor
D6sge known as Ellenor Dodge Tay-
Tor TO Acis Dodge by assignment dat
ed July. 20. 1910 and recorded on
June 49, 1914 In Llber ~ OF Assign
ments OF Mortgages on page l2s In
the office OF said Register OF Deeds
for said County OF Washtenaw,
state OF Michigan. on which mort
gage there is claimed 10 be due and
nHpNlQ ~ tU0 uAte OF tnlh HOflTts
for principal and interest the sum
of seven Hundred Eighty Eight and
$4,000 N7ss,SB Dollars. and no suit
or proceeding at law or In equity hav-
Ing been had or instituted 20 re-
cover the debt secured by said mort
gage, or any part thereof:
Now. therefore, by virtue of tho
power OF ssls contained In said mort
gage, and pursuant to the statute In
such case made and provided, NO
TicE ~ HEREBY GIVEN, that on
MONDAY. THE TWENTY. FIFTH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1914. at 10
o'clock In tho forenoon. Eastern War
time. said mortgage will be fore
closed by sale at public vendue TO
tho highest bidder at the FasterIy
entrance To tho Court House In tho
city OF Ann Arbor, County Of WASH
tenaw, state OF Michigan, Chat being
the place where tho Circuit Court
for said County OF washtsnaw II
heidi, OF the premises described In
said mortgage. or 80 much thereof AS
may be necessary TO pay tho amount
due on said mortgage as aforesaid.
with six per cent GO per cent? inter-
est thereon and all legal costs.
charges. and expenses. including the
attorney fees allowed by law, and
any sum or sums which may be paid
by the undersigned assignee Of tho
mortEsHee AZ or before said sale,
necessary TO protect his interest In
tho premises snd pursuant 10 law
and TO the terms OF said mortgage
which said premises are described az
follows:
All that certain piece or parcel OF
land situated In tho village OF Milan,
County OF Washtenaw and state OF
Michigan, and described as follows,
to.wit: Lot number six (6) OF Rich
ards Addition to the Village OF MI
Ian, Wazhtsnaw County. Michigan,
together with the hsrsditamsnts and
appurtenances thereof.
Acie Dodge. Assignee Of
Mortgage.
Dated: Ypsilanti. Michigan, June IA,
1870.
JAMES r. BREAKEY. JR.
Attorney for Mortgage.
i0i Washtsnaw Avenue.
Ypsllanti. Michigan.
Adv. 5000
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-22
Chinese

Continued from Page One)
The institution IS often referred 10
as the West Point OF China.
Serving as interpreter for the OF
ficers is DAVID sly, mechanical an
gineer, who came TO the United
States from the Philippines seven
years ago.
Only occasionally does Mr.. sly
have to interrupt the classroom in
struction to translate some OF the
more intricate mechanical termlno-
logy.
"The men" he says, mot only
have acquired a working knowledge
OF English, they've also picked up
quite a bit OF American Army
slang.
1T isn't unusual TO hear them
say Roger instead OF OK "
CRoger' is the expression used by
radio men TO indicate that a mes
sage has been receivedD
The three bars the officers wear
on each shoulder caused quite a
bit OF bewilderment during their
first few days here
Maybe" one CT specialized,
they're triple lieutenants."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-22
Daily Market Report
Detroit. Mich, July IL

CATTLE: Good fed steers aud
yearlings realized sl5.25-l6So. act.
ual top this week, sls.50. Common
and medium grass and warmed.up
steers, tl0,00.lt.50 but very few na.
tive pAstured steers above 1890
and liberal share thin lightweightS
OF value to sell downward from
1880, Most grass heiters. sl2.5O
down, little dairy type Gamers as
low as $3.50. Upper crust OF the
beef COW crop made sli.00-i2.50.
common and medium beef cows
mainly s775-l0,00 with Gamers and
cutters 35.b0.750. Bulk common and
medium bulls ss.00.i0.00. closing top
GOOD weighty sausage offerings
5000. Calf weight Gamer bulls sell
ing In the $500 column. Odd lots OF
mediun 10 good stock steers went
to the country at Ss.00-ll.50 but off
colored lightweights were almost
unstable.
CALVES Steady with good and
choice bulking at $500 daily. ex.
treme top $3.50. Common and me-
dunn vealers ranged sll.00.l4b0.
light Gull kinds down 10 $500.
HOGS Good and choice ls0'27o
ID. bulked daily at 1880 with city
butchers regularly paying $500 for
what 1s0.230 ID. they could use. Late
bulk good and choice 2s0.350 lbs,
$lc.50'l3,00; id0.l60 ID. $ii,25.i2.26 !,
and around l60,l75 ID. Si2.25'l3.25.
sows turned late at sl0.76'll,26 and
stays moved UP. a quarter late to
sell at $3.50.
SHEEP-Good and choice spring
lambs at the $1,000 top figured
about steady but lower grades lost
soc along with older classes. Medi-
um and good spring lambs fii.0o-
1900; light culls down 10 800,
Shorn yearlings $ll.00 down, mostly
$500 and below with shorn slaugh
ter ewes 100000
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-22
Deaths
ERNEST U. MENU

Ernest U. Menzi passed Friday
evening at the home OF his son,
Leonard w. Menzi, 500 Woods Road.
Mr.. MenEi was born in SwitLer.
land September II. 1868, came to
Ypsilanti In 1928 from oberlin, O.,
and had made his home with his
son since that time. He was a re-
tired Congregational minister and
for a time was instructor in Rom
ance Languages at Yale Univer-
sity. His wife. the former Lucy
Johnston, preceded him in death in
1910. He is survived by his son
and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at Hunts
burg. Ohio, Monday afternoon.
Friends may call at the Stevens &
Bush Funeral Home until 1880 this
evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-22
NEED PIcKERS

Lansing. July 2l--UP - A. p.
Love. state emergency farm labor
director. today issued another ap-
peal for cherry.pickers to work In
Leelanan County and said volun.
teer workers are also needed for
unskilled jobs in packing plants
now processing cherries Peak OF
The cherry harvest in the Grand
Traverse region Is expected this
~'oa' end nayt. Love said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-22
Democrats

Continued from Page One)
which began on a bitter note oi
strife between the CIO Political
Action Committee and the big-city
Democratic chiettisns who have
had a great deal to say about party
affairs in the last IL years, ended
on a publicly harmonious pitch.
But there remained a note OF
Dixie dissent, perhaps most clearly
expressed by Senator Kenneth ID.
Mcclellan of Tennessee, who arose
TO complain that his states rs votes
remained to the last recorded for
Governor Cooper.
McKellar's protest was lost In
the banging OF Jacksons gavel,
which denied the speakers stand
earlier In the day In attempts TO
Quell demonstrations from the gal.
leries for Wallace, apparently
touched off by CIO sympathizers.
1t was, admittedly, a test OF
strength between the adherents OF
Wallace, who had received luke
warm endorsement from the Presi-
dent, and the men like Mayor Ed
ward Kelly of Chicago, national
Committeeman Edward ], Flynn az
New York, and Mayor Frank Hague
OF Jersey City, who like their poll
ties uncomplicated.
The Kelly.Flynn.Hague combina-
ton, aided by Hannegan, won In \
see-saw battle that Sidney Hill
man, chairman OF the CIO Political
Action Committee, had predicted
would find Wallace victorious.
The South, led by Oklahoma In
the Southwest which made the FIRST
break toward Truman, provided In
a pinch the necessary votes TO put
the Missourian over after q frst
ballot on which Wallace, who re-
NAMED In a downtown Hotel, rolled
up 1914 votes. Truman had 3l9h
on the initial count and the rest
were divided between IL also'rans.
Truman, who came up from
Missouri county tudgeship 10 years
ago when the Kansas City Fender
CAST organization cast about FOR
senatorial candidate, told the con-
vention that he was perfectly will
ing to undertake the very great re-
sponsibility" it had bestowed upon
him and to continue the effort 10
shorten the war and win the peace
under the leadership OF our great
President, Franklin Delano Roose-
velt.'
Later, after most convention de
legates had gone home. he told
press conference that he will re-
sign Immediately as chairman OF
the War Investigating Committee
will hold on TO his senatorial post
until ! am sworn In as vice presi-
fent, will leave II up TO the Com
mander in Chief and the Democra-
tic National Committee" the part
he will play in the campaign
His resignation would leave Sena-
tors Carl Hatch OF New Mexico and
James Mead OF New York, both
Democrats, as possible contenders
for craftsmanship OF the inquiry
committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-22
Mrs. Dewey Much Prefers
Homemaking to Limelight

ALBANY. n. Y.-UP-Franees
Eileen HUT Dewey. wife OF New
York's governor and ls4t Republl.
can presidential choice, has a def
mite preference for the quiet OF her
farm home and the companionshIp
OF her family TO any publicity and
accord she might receive as Dew.
ey's wife.
Since 1881. her husband has
either held public Office or been
in the public eye, and Mrs. Dewey
has worked hard at remaining in
the background as much as posi-
BILE. However, she In good cant
paigner and, although she would
prefer not 10, always has travelled
with her husband on his political
! tours.
A thorough dislike for publicity
termed "unassuming", retiring"
and shy. But at home-the exc
cutive mansion or the farm, Dap.
plemere", at Pawling, N. Y.-Mrs.
Dewey is gay, vital and a sparkling
hostess. She has an easy wit and
/ laughs and jokes continually with
her family.
Keeps Well.lntorn1ed
Mrs. Dewey also is well-informed
and has mind OF her own.
When the Governor is preparing
speech. the next TO the final
draft Is always submitted to her,
and her suggestions and criticisms
carry a lot OF weight Both are
avid newspaper readers and keep
up TO the minute on community,
national and world affairs.
Although vitality interested IN
her husbands career, Mrs. Dewey
is above all else a homemaker and
mother OF the Dewey sons. Thomas
r., IL, and John Martin, eight,
whom both she and the Governor
are determined to keep untouched
by their official public life.
Mrs. Dewey's days at the execu-
tive mansion are spent in keeping
the huge building and grounds IN
smooth running order. She has
competent stan Of servants and
with the chef plans the menus,
going TO particular psins-just like
any other housewife-when guests
are expected
Like Farm Best
When alone. the Governor and
Mrs. Dewey dine with their sons
about $50 o'clock and the boys
then retire about 500. This hap
, pens generally at least twice a
week, and sometimes more II
there are guests, Mrs. Dewey plans
dinner for 500 or $50.
Although, since Dewey has been
Governor, they have spent most OF
their time in Albany. the apple
OF all the Dewey eyes Is "Dapplc-
! mere. where they live a quiet
farm life with a few close friends.
Their l50.yeer-old Dutch frame
house IS surrounded by spacious
lawns, a variety OF shade trees and
a white picket fence. They bought
the place in 1919, after renting II
for two years. Besides the I2.room
house, which Mrs. Dewey keeps
going with but one or two help.
there are two siT.room houses on
the property. used by the farmers
who work their 4S6 acres OF land.
The Deweys are Victory gard.
eners with a vengeance, and the
boys have their own section OF the
vegetable garden which they must
hoe, plar' and care for. They sell
the produce 10 the Governor at
market prices. and put their profits
into War Ronds Young Tommy
II the business manP ger OF the out
Az and keeps a careful eve on MAJ
ket quotations durirg the season.
Born In Texas
Mrs. Dewey Il n quiet. soft
snoken Team. She was born N
! Sherman. Tex. Feb. y. 1909 thn
daughte- OF Orlo T. Hutt a railroad
man. Her great.great Grand rnc'e