davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19

Bob Teller. generally acclaimed
as the No. l pitcher Of big league
baseball. was TO pitch for the
Cleveland Indians against tho
Tigers at Briggs Stadium today.
Johnny Corsica was 10 hurl for
the Tigers.
The game was scheduled to start
at 2.30 o'clock. the time set for
all Saturday games at Briggs
Stadium.
Feller was beaten by the White
Sox in his first start Of the season
whereas Corsica was 10 make his
1911 debut. Gorsics's last achieves
ment in a Tiger uniform was Bit
of fine relief pitching in the World
Ser IS with the Cincinnati Reds
last autumn. t./ -
The Indians were seeking re-
venge for yesterdays defeat ss
the hands Of Del Bakers clan.
4 10 2 Tommy Bridges was
credited with yesterdays triumph.
Charley Gehringer and Birds
Tebbctts hit home runs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
DOMINATES NOTES

I find it throughout the notes
iotted down while there.
First metro ride Il Germans
in car all standing Germaine
says they always stand is long as
any woman is not seated. Saws
this impresses Paris women. even
against their will. It's the little
things that count Must admit
most of them look good. Fit.
Tough. Many look like Americans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
GMAbdndons
1913 Models
ToFreeM Men

General Motors Corporation to-
day delivered a smashing blow at
major defense bottleneck-
shortage cot -tnnlmakerS- WheH
Board Chairman Alfred p Sloan
Jr. announced the worlds largest
producers Of automobiles will
abandon plans for 1913 passenger
cars.
The drastic move will free ap-
proximately 100000 man hours
which can be devoted to armament
production. It VIII also free engi-
neers and technicians who have
directed the toolmakers and de-
signers.
Since tooling for 1912 models
is practically complete, the enor-
nous facilities will be available
almost Immediately.
FOLLOWS KNUDSEN PLEA
The announcement was made "a
hours after William s. Knudsen
director general of the OPM. had
asked-and been promised--a 20
per cent cut in auto production to
increase defense productios.
In a letter to Knudsen, Sloan
said that the 1912 models which
20 into production this Summer
will be continued through 1913
The giant GIN production plans
will then be able 10 expand defense
work beyond the $3.50. 100000 in
armament orders upon which they
have already embarked
At the Ford Motor Company a
spokesman said the defense pro-
gram comes first and added that
the entire industry believed there
would be no 1913 models.
COST OF TOOLING
X. T. Keller. president Of the
Chrysler Corporation. said:
I'VE are SO busy with defense
work that we have not had a
chance to think about 1943
models"
In his letter to Knudsen, Sloan
said that the average model
change costs from 100000 TO
$4,000 900. about 90 per cent of
which involves tooling. This
amount. in money terms, would be
available for defense.
Although knudsen was not
available when Sloan'S letter was
released. other national defense
officials termed the GM move "a
fundamental step toward solving
the machine tool situation. OPM
officials termed it extremely well
come news"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
State to Put Police Inside Ford Plant
Mt. Olympus Taken
German Stean,roHer Then Crunches On to Larissa,
80 Miles South of F abled Home of the Gods
BY PIERRE J. HUSS
Intl News Service stan Correspondent

nesty for all Greek prisoners OF
war was issued. On the other
hand. German military authorities
tine swastikd on Olympus
casts the shadow of doom south
ward for the British. whose an
Inhalation is certain W h en- [ b G
Greeks collapse.
= Bitter fighting continues, I h e
Germans confirmed. In an appar-
ent attempt 10 Illustrate an at
tempt by the British to dodge a
Greek Dunkirk. the luatwaffe
bombed British transport vessels
at the port of Nolos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
France Quits League

VICHY. France. April 10
tINS) - Resignation Of France
from the League of Nations
was announced officially in
Vichy today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
KING TO PRESIDE

King George, assuming new re-
possibilities in the crisis faced by
his land, will preside personally at
all cabinet meetings-a task usu-
ally reserved for the premier.
Indicating that the cabinet
would be military body, it was
learned that King George is re-
calling certain high staff officers
for consultation.
Gen. Christos Cavrakos was APP
pointed military governor of the
capital. Public meetings were
banned and it was announced vio-
lations of this regulation would
bring court martial action against
offenders.
1t was announced that Korizis
had died suddenly at his home yes
terday afternoon. Cause of his
death was not announced. Funeral
services were scheduled at the
Athens Metropolitan Church this
afternoon.
In announcing Korizis' death,
the Athens radio said:
"Thus, within three months
two prime ministers have fallen
while performing their. duty
after having consecrated their
whole strength to service of
their country"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
BY KENNETH DOWNS

LISBON. April 19.-The demar-
cation line between occupied and
France Is now as
tightly guarded as a frontier De
tween hostile countries.
Troops OF cavalry. bicycle pa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
France Under Hitler
By KENNETH
DOWNS

bly, sickening about this deliberate,
heavy-footed effort to instill hate.
But you find it on all sides in
Paris. 1t strikes you more than
the general deafness of the city.
or the incongruousness of hearing
German and seeing Germans ev-
at.xyxpharo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
Other War News

Athens claims Nazis repulsed
with big losses Page ?
Cairo reports Germans re-
pulsed at Tobruk Page ,
London admits loss OF eight
bombers Page ,
Washington asked to draft
businessmen Page 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
HITLER RESTRAINTS MEN

Hitler. il was learned has is
sued a special order to the Ger
man armies and luftwaffe 10 re-
strict attacks to purely military
detectives in Greece Under all cir
the NaziS were told.
they must spare every historic and
cultural site. such as the Aero
polls
ReaSsurances Of an early am
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19

trolls. snipers with telescope sights,
dogs. barbed-wire entanglementS
and land mines are slowing down
the underground railroad.
Many have been killed trying to
get through lately: still more have
been arrested. Not even foreign
diplomats are allowed 10 60 back
and forth now. except in very spe-
cial cases. Legations in Paris can
only send couriers out about once
a month.
Why Because. il appears. a Sus-
tanned campaign Is now under way
to inflame the two regions against
each other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19

An air OF expectancy in the Will
helmstrasse even foreShadowed
such rapid developments that a
major announcement on Chancel-
Tor Hitler's fifty-second birthday
tomorrow. il was said, would not
be surprising.
Hitler himself has gone to the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19

BERLIN, April 19.-German di-
visions sweeping rapidly SOUTH
ward in a series of violent battles
Today planted the SWaStika on the
snow-capped peak of Mount Olym-
pus and captured the transporta-
ton center of karissa, 80 mites
south of the NEUROLOGICAL home of
the gods, the German general
headquarters announced.
With German legions rushing
through mountain passes on either
side of Mt Olympus. according TO
the supreme command, and with
the Anglo-Greek armies reported
in full retreat. Greek capitula-
ton and an armistlce within a
few DAYS were predicted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19

graduated from Finch Junior Col
leGe last year She was presented
to society by her mother a an
afternoon reception in juno. 1898
She belongs 10 the Dobbs Ferry
Alumnae Association and Sigma
Gamma Association
Benson graduated from Ilotrh-
kiss School and attended Prince
ion He is a junior wee president
OF the Ford Motor Company
Lynn McNaughton father Of the
bride-elect is a former executive
of General Motors Corporation
He retired about 10 years ago
Lynn McNaughtnn. father Of the
bride-elect. Is a former executive
of General Motors Corporation.
lie retired about 10 years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
PICTURED IN LUXURY

The Paris press and radio. com
pletely German-controlled. daily
denounce the men of Vichy and
the people Of the unoccupied re-
gion. who are pictured as living in
sinful luxury while occupied
France suffers.
The CONTINUAL intimation is that
if Vichy we're ready 10 "collabo-
rate" all the way. all France would
be better off Despite the steady
hammenng OF this propaganda, re-
suits have not been marked yet
although some ill-feeling now be-
gins to show
There is something indescrlba-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19

On week days ENJOY the two
pages Of comics and adventure
strips in the daily Detroit
Times: on SUNDAY. the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics in COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19

Gen. Hugh y. Johnson,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
Fear Runnors
Speed Aid
To Rouge

State and Dearborn police will
be on guard inside the Ford Rouge
plant when It reopens Monday for
regular shifts. in a move 10 still
the fostering unrest and sporadic
erruptions Of fist fights Of the last
two days.
Permission TO station officers in
side the plant was given to Capt.
Don Leonard. Of state police. early
today by Harry Bennett. Ford ex-
eeutive Sufficient police will
also be stationed outside the plant
Captain Leonard gave assurance
that neither union nor nonunion
workers would be molested when
they report for work
Policing by state police inside an
industrial plant Is rare, If not I'M
precented. in Michigan strikes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
BENSON FORD

Benson Ford Of the Edse Ford and grandson Of Henry
Ford. is engaged
His bride-elect Edith McNaughton PoIne only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
KingRelaIIing
Army Men for
Conference
BY A. E-ANGELoPoULos

by IA I1H-EA-A ,tIA-AAAk1O A%A<.L6-
IntI News Service stan Correspondents
ATHENS April liking
George H of Greece assumed ae-
tive charge of his nation today in
perhaps the gravest hour of itx
centuries-long history.
Following the death of Premier
Alexander Korizis only three
months after that of Premier Gen.
John Metaxas-the Grecian mon.
arch entrusted Constantin Codziae
with formation of a new Hel0dc
government
Codzias. who until now has
served as minister-governor OF
Athens wiif hold the post of vice
premier in the projected new
/ regime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19

I WANT to congratulate you upon
i your article "Tn the News"
published In the San Francisco
Examiner Of April 3, 1941. If
-AWeFies had more ceurageoa. men
= like yourself. fearless i'm the advo-
cation of truth, the public mind OF
America would not he in the state
of confusion that ID il today.
During my many years as con-
stitutional officer in our state gov
eminent have witnessed the
, process OF disintegration, due
chiefly TO the reasons presented In
your article. Legislative and politi-
cal economy has become a Utopian
theory. Economy Is advocated but
not practiced. Our state govern
ment has become an uncontrolled
octopus-Out of bounds TO every
economic and practical principle
and there appears no assurance of
security 10 the taxpayers Of Cali
fornia against more expenditures
by the bureaucratic autoerats In
control.
You may be Interested 10 know
that the great state of California
ynxprnrnpnf, CONSISTS af "A hna rdx
and commissions. % departments.
$50 branch offices, 3l6 elective
officers, and $1,000 state en-
pioyees. SiNty-nine of these func-
tons overlap or duplicate other
functions. with an estimated loss
approximately $50, 600. 900 per an
mum.
Administrative agencies EN-
powered with the ALLEGATION and
expenditure of taN moneys are in
experienced. Biunders have proven
very costly. Their main qualifica-
ton appears to be their ability TO
hoodwink the public and keep the
taxpayers uniformed regarding
their actual intended expenditures
Sincerely yours,
CHAS. &. JOHNSON,
state Treasurer.
Waldo =. Postel.
Attorney at Law,
ll0i Kohl Bldg, San Francisco,
April Q, 1871.
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst.
San Francisco Examiner,
san Francisco.
My Dear Mr.. Hearst:
TOR wears I have been a reader
i OF Mr.. BriSbane's column In
the Examiner. OF late l have been
reading your column. This Is the
first time have endorsed, In
writing. any newspaper item.
Your column in Tuesday morn
ine's Examiner. April sth. 1911.
with reference to politicians and
office holders In general, should be
hung in conspicuous place in
every business office and home in
America.
! have never read an article on
that subject more concise and
more pertinent. \ widespread dis
tribution OF this column should re-
suit In an awakened. IL not an
alarmed. citizenry. Our form OF
government il the best and most
enlightened form known. Our po-
litical problems result entirely
from the administration and not
the nature of the government.
To me the whole matter can be
summed up In the short ugly, but
highly descriptive, words, Cuts
w.. Greed" l congratulate you
upon what YOU have written and
the manner in which you wrote II.
Cordially yours,
WALDO r. POSTEL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
FOLLOWS WARNING


FOLLOWS WARNING
Rennetts invitation 10 police 10
come into the plant at any time
followed union warnings broadcast
from sound trucks last night adj
viSing
Don't 60 into the foundry.
Your lives are In danger. There
are COON squads inside"
The warning was picked up by
union men at the gates and re-
layed to workers entering the
plants Il had no effect on the
plants operation. The II p. m.
shift got underway as usual.
a spokesman for Michael F.
Widman Jr.. head Of the JAW
Go Ford organizing drive, said
that the sound truck was operat-
ing without authority from the
union heads, and was recalled as
soon as reports were received.
1T was just a guy who lost
his head. We don't know who
1t was" the spokesman said
Although there was milling
around OF mon at the gates. no
skirmiShes were reported.
Union officials reported three
men beaten in the foundry yester-
dav when they went 10 work
Captain Leonard and Chief Carl
Brooks of Dearborn police, told
the sound truck operator:
"Such talk is only fomenting
trouble. Your president, II. j.
Thomas. and other Go officials
don't want trouble"
ROAD DESERTED
The sound truck left BY ? a. m.
Miller road was deserted.
Captain Leonard said -
THE whole think Is result
of rumors spreading alarm.
There WAS one report that q
group Of nonunion employees
were organizing To battle their
way into the plant.
This was silly on the face OF
It,. There was no strike, no
picket1ine, and no one to battle
in order to get into the plant.
ION the other hand, the union
sound truck operator just lost
his head"
He said that when 200 home
bound workers loitered on the
overpass after leaving work that
two state police cleared the over
pass and sent them home. There
were several hundred men congre-
gated at the gates but most of
them were Just standing around
before going home. Captain Leon
ard said
Both Bennett and Thomas have
issued statements saying they
wanted no trouble
Typical of the rumorS concern
ing the Ford company was re-
port received by Lieut.. Earl Nc
Ilvalne of Hunt street police sta
ton. An excited man told him:
1.-TWO thousand anti-union men
are at Schiller Hall and are go
ing to arm and march to the
Ford plant"
Instead of being a meeting place
of "anti-union men Schiller Hall
is a center of Go activities and
the headquarters of several JAW
Go locals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
SINGAPORE
DY THE old Moulmein

ID pogodo, iookiH' east
rdrd cr0st the sea.
There's an iuritdtioH lc0it-
in, II appears, for you
an me;
For the wind's 0-blolcjn'
Continued on Next rage. Col. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
Tigers TO Face
Bob Teller
BY LEO MACDONELL

DETROIT CLEVELAND
Stainback, RI Weatherly, CT
Gehringer, 2b KeItner. 3b
McCosky. CT BOudreau. s.
Greenberg, IL Trosky, ID
York. Id Walker, II
Higgins, 3b Heath, RI
Bartell, - Mack. 2b
Tebbetts, Hemsley, c
Corsica, p Feller, p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19

Continued on Next Page, Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
in THE
NEWS
Saturday Symposium
Treasurer Of the State of
California,

Sacramento. April 8, 1871.
Mr.. William X. Hearst,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
A BIRTHDAY PRESENT:

lew days were predicted
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-07-25
. . OB-RTS

=. oB-RTS 37FLAC-S J..G-. Gu.
l5dWa1'd ;. Roberts, Formerly
OF fairbanks arrive in 2o7alo-,
this uce7s to take over the r28por-
sibili tt IS IN th9 Coop 21fico
carried ~ Gac1y Clark, uao r.
signed 9 Few weeks GO.
n. Clark Will spond tn next
month or SO building his house
il Ftl.aer.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-07-25

is. Ill c. . U.UtE-T-47 sI55
tli12UD I'LL Y e TI&II-
ALASKA.
lr. $. 5i1loboe, sioux 7al1s
South Dakota and Hiss Gertrude
Eilloboe, Docn Of .Io1lon st St. Olaf
College, Eorthoiold, limos eta,
Vis1 ted tho i5c6anus1-a Valley Tue
s6c-' end Wednesday, as guests #
Lloyd C.0lson.
Tho Eillob0os orc worry mich
Impressed With tho Valley 2nd
would like TIC llavo spent noro time
here. Thor Gro taking il tho ~
kon Circle Tour.
Eiss Hilloboo IS conno ctcd
with the College Of Which Lloyd
Olson is q former student.
n. I'LL 50 : ootirod
c1-pro slduI1t cid professor IF 2 sy-
coloGy Of Lugustino COLLEGE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

/. BUICK-193s small series 4-dr. tr. sedan.
RniIt-in radio. heater good tires. heavy
\ duty, mohair upholstery; e0-day guarantee
| a HOUR Trade
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
HOO WOODWARD

BI,ICK-'tl s-pass. limousine; radio. air
condition, heater, defroster, windshield
wipers 6-ply W. ". tires, fender shields
this car never driven a mile; will sacrifice
at $500 discount. can be financed "a
months AZ So per 500 rate: fun guarantee
for / year. Ask for Mr.. Clochecy. 1870 s.
Martindale.
BUICK-'40 super Torpedo Conv. 5-Pass.
Coupe: special fawn tan finish; W. ".
tires. radio, heater, red leather trim NOT
test looking car in town; S95 down, trade,
long easy terms: 100 more bargains.
MRIGI.EY MOTOR SALES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
oIOO GRATlOT

Our Guarantee Is Your Protection
BUICK-l94i super de luxe 4-dr. sedan.
Radio. underseat aforementioned heater
heavy duty white Sidewalk tires, dual car
buretor driven / 800 miles beautiful 2
tone finish: spotless all-around car sO-daS
new car guarantee; cost Sl'4so oo Gays
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Automobiles for Sale

RJICK-Is40 "9O" 7-pass 4-door limited
sedan: bglt-in radio heater defrosters.
3 wheels In wells finished in original shiny
EBONY black with white wall tires. posi-
lively spoi.ess Was chauffeur driven; beat
ihe defense tax; fun price Sss5. Sie5 down
1f Just your old car state Motor Sales.
G20l Cass
BUCKLES small series opera seat coupe
Radio heater heavy duty 6-ply Life
Guard tubes tires spotless upholstery
finished in beautiful green finish nuns
like new e0-day guarantee; $50 down
vii trade
400 WOODWARD
Evening star., 1941-10-02

are excess land" owned by Wilson
Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, Inc, 734-756 Eleventh street
Sc; the parsonage of Grace
Church, 1O4l Wisconsin avenue
NV; three rented rooms of the
Christ Guild Society, Inc, 608-6lO
Massachusetts, avenue NE: two
rooms of Opportunity for Service,
Inc, 78 I street NV. used by the
director as part of her salary; a
house at 1927 C street Sc. owned
by Haven Methodist Episcopal
Church. but rented out: 3ll2 o
street NV, owned by Christ Church
Vestrv and Christ Church Parish,
now rented out, and with a tax
status already adjusted with the as
SCISSOR; part of a church building
owned by First New Hope Baptist
Church of Washington at Sixth and
P streets NV, now rented to Mount
Zion Pentecostal Church, and a
small tenant house of the Methodist
Protestant Church at 1916 Congress
court NV, now rented out.
Evening star., 1941-10-02

which they were originally exempted
still pertain.
On the basis of previous commit
tee recommendations, the Commits
sionerS already have returned thou
sands of dollars in assessed property
values to the tax lists.
Former French Property.
Today's action makes taxable
property on the north side of Euclid
street from Fifteenth to Sixteenth
streets NV. formerly belonging to
the French Republic but now owned
by the Defense Home Corp. Inc,
and assessed at $14019O: property
Of the Jewish Foster Home at 1918
@ street NV, now rented to the
Self-Help Exchange and assessed at
$32 9l0, and six houses owned by the
Linthicum Institute of Georgetown
and rented out, assessed at SAB $40.
The property at Sixteenth and
Euclid streets had been exempt
since 1923 as belonging to France
but was transferred to its present
owner about a month ago. J. L.
Evening star., 1941-10-02

Dougherty, general counsel for the
present owners. told the committee
he saw mo reason" why real estate
taxes should not be paid on this
property.
The Jewish Foster Home property
has been exempt since 1911 and has
ben rented since last November to
the exchange.
Others Lose Exemption.
The Linthicum Institute was in
corporated by an act of the Gen
eral Assembly of the District on
June 20, 1872, and the incorporation
exempted the property of the in
stitute from taxation forever" ex-
cept as TO special assessments. While
admitting the institute to be prop
erly exempt, the committee insisted
that the six houses, three in the
2800 block of o street and three in
the 1400 block of Twenty ninth
street N.W-have been improperly
exempted for more than 80 years.
Other properties Of smaller as
sessed value returned to the rolls
Evening star., 1941-10-02
'Prettiest Correspondent
Here After Camp Lee Visit

Camp Lees queen Of "the girls
they left behind them" was in WASH
ington today. after a tour of the
Virginia military establishment.
Dorothy Mae Condor, 19, of
GAINESVILLE, Wis, stopped of here
this morning for a sightseeing tour
between planes. She told OF the re-
ception she got at Camp Lee this
week during her visit.
Miss Condor was selected by three
solemn generals at the camp as the
"prettiest girl writing to a soldier"
at Camp Lee The selection was
made on the basis of photographs
which the boys had in their bunk
houses.
On the basis of her selection. Miss
Condor was guest Of honor and star
Evening star., 1941-10-02

attraction at the camp this week.
She went to a dance last night and
was almost mobbed by soldiers who
wanted to take a turn around the
floor with her.
She saw the fellow she writes to
on her visit-but not as much as she
wished. He is Corpl Bob Carr, %,
from her home town, who was in
Quoted into service on August 4.
Miss Condor writes to Mr.. Carr
every day and said that she didn't
have any special technique for her
correspondence.
It's not SO much what you write
as how often" she explains.
She and Mr.. Carr expect to be
married when his Army duty is done.
Miss Condor is clerk in the Chev-
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Commissioners End
Tax Exemptions
On II Properties
Changes in Ownership
And Rentals Replace
Real Estute on Lists

The Commissioners today ordered
return to the tax rolls, either totally
or partially, of II properties hereto
fore clsssed as exempt.
Action was based on recommended
tions of a special committee headed
by Budget Director Walter l.. Fowler
which is examining all tax-exempt
properties to see if conditions under
Evening star., 1941-10-02

An American company is con-
structing a new drydock, capable OF
docking vessels up to 500 feet long.
at Curacao, Netherlands West
Indies.
Evening star., 1941-10-02

rolet Co. plant at GAINESVILLE and her
employer underworld the expenses
OF the trip to the Virginia camp.