davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-01
James N. Cox AssaiIs
Lease-lend Bill Foes

Calling for prompt passage for the
lease-lend bill, James M. Cox, Demo-
cratic candidate for President in
1920, said today there are many
reasons to believe that the Presi-
dents program has been assailed
by the same kind of political and
racial prejudices which brought
about the calamitous destruction of
the League of Nations"
A one-time Governor of Ohio and
publisher of group of newspapers,
Mr.. Cox said "the powers which have
been delegated to the Executive in
times past have always been re-
turned. They will again"
Certainly" he said, "in time of
military stress, war or a threat of
war compelling drastically quick
preparations in defense, there must
be centering of authority which
would bring quick decisions when
they are imperatively needed"
Franklin D. Roosevelt was Gov.
Cox's running mate in 1920, when the
League of Nations was a campaign
issue. Mr.. Cox's statement was
made public through the Committee
to Defend America by Aiding the
Allies.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
President Roosevelt at a press con-
ference Yesterday afternoon.

President Roosevelt at a press con-
ference yesterday afternoon.
Authority for the Government to
take over for operating purposes
plants considered vital to defense
needs and which are judged to be
under homeopathic private man
agement is contained in a provision
of the conscription law. That this
same provision might be broadly
interpreted to permit temporary
Government confiscation of either
domestic or foreign-owned Amer
ican patent rights was revealed by
the President yesterday.
The possibility, he explained, had
been under discussion at a cabinet
meeting just before the press con-
ference. On Thursday the Gov
ernment obtained indictments in
the Federal District Court in New
York City against German-Amer-
lean combine charged with sti-
fling magnesium production here
through control of patent rights.
Patent Rights Angle Studied.
The legal problem under consid-
Grafton, Mr.. Roosevelt said yester-
day, is whether the conscription
law provision carries sufficient au-
thority to permit conflscation Of
patent rights in peacetime.
AS for the taking over of manu-
featuring plants, the President an
swered without equivocation that it
is the Governments intention to
exercise this right whenever a
Evening star., 1941-02-01
HarryG. Ward, IS,
Veteran Reporter,
Dies Of Pneumonia
Native of Illinois Was
One of Nations First
Automobile Editors

Harry Goodspeed Ward, veteran
Washington newspaperman and at
tached to the International News
Service Bureau here since 1917, died
today of pneumonia at Sibley Hos
pital. He was IS.
known to his many friends here
as Hap" Mr.. Ward was one of
the Oldest active newspapermen in
the Capital and one of the Nations
first automobile editors.
Born in Cass County, Ill, Mr..
Ward was educated at the public
schools of jamestown, N. Oak, and
Washington, D. c., and also at vari-
Gus Washington commercial schools.
He began his newspaper career
in 1894 as Washington correspondent
of various trade papers. He eStab-
lished daily automobile column
in the Washington Post in 1906
and later was automobile editor of
the Washington Times from 1908
to 1915. From 1915 to 1916 he was
Evening star., 1941-02-01

editor and publisher of Motor News
and Golf Reviews.
Together with the late George r.
Holmes, chief of the I. N. S. Wash
ington Bureau, Mr.. Ward detailed
the ceremonies attending the burial
of the Unknown Soldier. He also
helped report the Washington Dis
armament Conference in 1921, the
Knickerbocker Theater disaster in
1922, the death of President Wilson
in 1924, and the bonus riots in 1882.
He had covered news develop
ments during the World War from
the Washington side.
A member of the Naval Lodge No.
4, F. A A. NJ, Mr.. Ward made
his home here at 4101 Eighth street
NV. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Caroline Helmus Ward; a son,
William Frederick Ward, and a
daughter, Ellen Louise Ward.
Funeral services have been tenta-
lively set for Monday.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Admiral KimmeI Takes
Command Of United
u. ). Fleet Today
Ceremony Will Be Held
On US. S. Pennsylvania;
Gun SuIutes Ruled OUT
b the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated FfeSs.
HONOLULU, Feb. lin solemn
atmosphere rejecting the tenseness
of the international situation, Ad-
miral Husband Edward Kimmel, So,
today will become the first COM
mander in chief Of the combined
United States fleet and the Pacific
feet.
No boom of saluting guns will be
heard as Admiral James o. Rich
ardson orders his blue four-starred
flag hauled down from the main
truck of the flagship Pennsylvania,
to be quickly replaced by that Of
Admiral Kimmel. Regulations at
Pearl Harbor forbid salutes these
days.
Gathered within gunshot of the
Pennsylvania will be the worlds
mightiest fleet, more than a hum
dred men-o'-war ready for action
on an instant's notice. The eere-
mony will be held under the long
14-inch rifles of the flagship, with
the guns swung aside to permit
deck space.
Orders Will be Read.
First step in the ceremony, which
will be broadcast to the mainland,
will be the reading by Admiral
Richardson of his orders retiring
him as commander in chief. Admiral
Kimmel then will read his orders
and address few brief remarks to
the officers and men of his
command.
The ceremony, traditionally the
most colorful of the feet, has been
streamlined to 1941 scale. Even
Pearl Harbor will not cease its ac-
tivity, but continue uninterruptedly
the chatter of riveting machines,
trip hammers and the countless
other noises about the great naval
base.
Preceding the ceremony, the
shrill piping of the bosun's whistle
will fill the air as visitors arrive.
The ships band will give ruffles,
flourishes and then the admiral's
march as the various admirals with
in Pearl Harbor arrive in naval
barges at intervals of go seconds.
On the port of the quarterback
of the Pennsylvania will be the
staff of Admiral Richardson, faced
by the incoming staff of Admiral
Kimmel. Some of the officers, tech
nically, will fill two positions be-
cause several were ordered to re-
main on the new commanders staff.
When Admiral Richardson hauls
down his flag he automatically will
become a rear admiral. He will
take with him, as is customary, the
starred 'cincus" flag that has been
his since June S, 1910. The follow
ing officers comprise the new COM
mander's staff:
Capts. w. w. Smith, chief of staff;
3. H. Bieri, w. S. De Lany, assist
ant chief of staff; c. H. McMorris,
G. Z. Thomas, w. N. Hughes and o.
D. Conger.
Comdrs. A. c. Davis, w. A. Kits,
E. B. Rodgers, v. r. Murphy, r. F.
Good, M. e. Curtis and L. D. Nc
Cormick.
1t. Comdrs. M. E. Murphy, T. ].
Rafferty,, E. T. Layton, D. c. Beard
and P. c. Crosley.
Its. Ernest Blake, r. r. Duberg,
A. L. Reed, r. E. Hudson and w. J.
East.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Don't Let Your Home
Grow Old

The Eberly Plan will put stop to
the deterioration of age through
practical renovizing. And with Eberly
Plan undermining it can be brought up
to date in comfort and the enjoyment
of modern equipment.
Remember that under The Eberly
Plan you don't have to undergo the
inconvenience incidental to the invasion
of your home with unrelated crafts and
contemporary craftsmen. In our hands
the work-6rst thoughtfully diagnosed
and practically planned-will ALL be
executed by Eberly Plan craftsmen,
who are post.gr aduates in our
92.year.old school of experience
working with The Eberly Plans three
"Cs" - Collaboration, Coordination,
Cooperation.
Only ONE modest overhead profit
even if all 40 of our services are
employed only ONE responsibility
OURS.
The Eberly Plan offers its service for
better living through undermining and
renovizing.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
February II Deadline
For Typist Tests

The Civil Service Commission
announced today that February II
Is the last date on which applica-
tions will be received for the ex-
animation for male stenographers
and typists for employment in
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia
and North Carolina. This time
limit will not apply, however, to
applicants for the Junior steno-
graphic test for men for employ
ment here.
New examinations announced by
the commission today include Junior
supervisor for tabulating and al
phabetic punch card operators, &C.
countants and auditors.
Evening star., 1941-02-01

plant is deemed essential and its
private management is held to be
non-co-operative in the Nations de-
fense needs.
Actually, the Chief Executive was
being questioned about possibility
of Government operation of the
Ford Motor Co. facilities, but he
specified that his answer must ap-
ply to any concern rather than a
particular one.
Ford Loses Contract.
Speculation over action against
the Ford Co. has arisen as a result
of the concerns unwillingness to
accept labor policy requirements pro-
mulgated by the Defense Commits
sion. Because of failure to comply
with this policy in connection with
a $10000,000 truck contract bid, the
Ford Co. this week lost this contract
to the Fargo Motor Corp.
On another aspect of the labor
problem in the defense picture, the
President yesterday indicated a pro-
nounced skepticiSm as to the wis
dom of anti-strike legislation now
pending in the Congress.
His attitude on this matter was
revealed when he was questioned
about the Vinson bill which would
require a waiting period and en-
forced mediation efforts before there
could be a strike in a defense plant.
Although he acknowledged that the
waiting period principle is one of the
ways strikes may be averted, the
President cautioned that the re-
mainder of the Vinson bill should be
studied very carefully because of
certain clauses which he implied
were harmful to labor's rights.
Discusses Power Plans.
Today Mr.. Roosevelt discussed
long-range plans for increasing
power production in the Northeast
area through development of the
st. Lawrence River Project, which
has been under study for several
years. Consulting with him on the
matter today were Assistant Secre-
tary of State Adolph Berle and
Pierrepont Moffat, United States
Minister to Canada.
Another White House visitor to-
day was James B. Conant, chair
man of the special Science Advisory
Committee of the National Defense
Council. Mr.. Conant Is president Of
Harvard University.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Inspector Thompson
Recovering From Flu

Inspector Bernard w. Thompson,
chief of detectives, who has been
confined to his home with a severe
attack of influenza since Tuesday,
probably will be back at his desk
Monday morning, it was learned to-
day
At Inspector Thompson's home it
was said the Detective Bureau head
was feeling much better" Capt.
Ira Keck is in charge of the bureau
during Inspector Thompson's forced
absence
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Had Previous Training

LOS ANGELES, Feb. [P.-Mil-
ton A. Hirsh, jr., newly inducted into
the Army, should never mistake a
majors insignia for top sergeant's
during his year at camp.
For several years Hirsh has been
working for his father, who manu-
factures Army officers uniforms.
Most OF his work has been In the
insignia department.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
BY JOHN C. HENRY.

Federal operation of private man.
ufacturing facilities and the tenn
porary confscation of patent rights
Judged essential to the national de-
fense program appeared closer to-
day in the wake of disclosures by
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Central High School
Presents Diplomas
To Graduates
Russell RozzeIIe Gives
Address of Welcome as
Class President

More than $50 midyear graduates
Of Central High School last night
received diplomas from Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, president of the
Board Of Education, at final exer-
cises at the school.
Russell Rozzelle, president Of the
class, gave the address of welcome
and Despina Bojokles the valedic-
tory. Frances Cohen gave the class
history. Principal Lawrence G.
Hoover announced honors and
awards.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
u. 5. May Run Plants
If Owners BaIk al
Defense Cooperation
Roosevelt Also Studies
Legality of Confiseuting
Patent Rights
BACKGROUND

Justice Department charged
Thursday that American patents
had been ABUSED" by a combina-
ton OF American and German
firms manufacturing magnesium,
important 1Uar metal. Announce
ing indictments against sir firms,
department claimed startling
evidence of German influence in
domestic industries essential to
national defense"
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Graduates were :

Artz. Margaret A.
Bauman, Helen z.
Bauman, Mary Ann
Bauserman. Isabel
Bojokles, Despina
Boxer. Mollie M.
Bransky. Eleanor r.
BrodSky. Shirley
Calomeris, Georgia
Chichovsky. D. Vera
Clayman. Betty J.
Cohen, Frances V.
Cohen. Ruth
Contristan, Y. NJ.
Creel. Dorothy D.
Dean. Mildred c.
Dell. Marie D.
Duncan, Florence
Dunkel. Bette-Jo
Efenbach. S. N.
fraser. Alene d:
Frederick, 8; Mae
Fryer. M. Heller,
Clifford, Bette NJ.
Giromini. Lucille
Golden, Lillian r.
GULL, Ida virginia
SHsmpton, Cath. l..
HIarreil. NJ, Marie
Higgins, K. Hope
Hodgens. Frances "
Hollod. J. Ioretta
HorowitZ. Evelyn
Hudiak. Helen ,
Hughes, Grace L. J.
HINT, Ellamae
HYATT, Dorothy L
Jacob, GertruQe
JorSs Jones, Anna X.
Kelley, Agnes r.
RaAiImmerling, Mary F
Klein. Marian B.
Kocsis. Sue M
Law, Fanny
lee, Betty Jane
Leiderman. Sophie
T.evinson. judith
Libert. Evelyn !
Litzenberger, A. M
Luck. w. Louise
Marchitelli, Elda 2
MisrkowitZ, Shophi
McNeal. Annette y
Menchini, D. uen-
Mizansky, Selma
Nesm, Lily q.
payne. Doris II.
perau, I. Ruth
Petit. Evelyn v
pierce. Eta Mae
pillman, /. Martina
Piakas, virginia
Pridmore, c. Frances
Rogers. Jane H.
Rose, Ruth Lee
Schwartz. Helen J.
SeitZinger. z. EVelyi
Shank. Roberta N.
simon. Mary H.
Sissner. Virginia L
Smoller, Evelyn
Solomon, Rachel
Thorne. Florence
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Home Near SuitIund
DAMAGED by Fire

Fire early today damaged a large
two-story frame house near Suitland
Md belonging to Lowell Minear.
The house, which was unoccupied,
is said to have been undergoing re-
pairs.
Fire companies from Clinton, Ok
on Hill, Upper Marlboro, Forestville,
Seat Pleasant and Capitol Heights
responded.
The Polynesians averaged six
feet six inches in height.
Evening star., 1941-02-01

Thurman, Jane v.
burlington. Phyllis ]
Turner. K. Victoria
Upton. Carol Lee
Votaw, Mary w.
Wann. Jerine B.
Wellborn. Barbara
Wickham. Ruth S.
Winterfeldt. c. K.
Wolman. Rhoda
YaZge. Louise H.
Zazanis. Voula c.
Barrett, M. F.. jr.
Bateman, w. p, jr.
Bear, r. W.
BerkowitZ, James
Berry, L. S.
Bojokles, A. NJ.
Bowie. H. J.
BozZi, B. J.
Brott, Harry
Buckley, J. s.
Cogswen, T. p.
Cohen, A D.
Cooper, W. D.
Cottini, Martin II
Dell, @. D.
Dyer, r. B.
Eckard, L. d.
Edwards, W. L.
Fegan, B. J.
Fielding, William
Ford. v. P.
Giaquinto, z. C.
Gilbert, Martin
Con, Phillip
Coren, David
Graham, j. A
Grice, G. N.
Hecker, Erwin
Koran, Y. J.
Horne. J. 2.
Houser. H. H.
Keriakou, p. n.
Kessler, Isadore
Kessler, NJ. U.
Kramer, Jerome
Lanehart, J. D.
Leo. D. w.
Levin, Martin
Liebermann, !. L.
Milby. r. NJ.
Morris. W. J.
Newsom, L. L.
Neff, Paul
Oler, Able
Penn, ]. H.
Peterson. P. II.
Pinner, L. A.
Richardson, r.
RoZzelle, r. 2.
Sirlouis, ]. r.
Slaght, A. D.
Spaugh. I. A.
Stahler, N. s.
Totten, W. B, jr.
Twohy, T. s.
Vernon. r. z.
Washington =, L.
Wetmore, W. ].
White, Robert.
Wood, W. w.
York. C. W.
Ia sada, A. 8.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22
THEY SAY

New York-Wendell L. Willkle
mulls over his presidential aspira-
lions for 1914:
III | fit those times. I may be
nominated for President despite all
the connivances Of political manipu-
lators and hacks-and. II don't fit
those times, political strategy may
not avail against the unerring In
stinct Of the people"
Chlcago-Secretary OF the lnteri-
or Harold l. Ickes calls for COM
plete repeal Of the Neutrality Act;
Its retention will not keep us
out OF war"
Hampton Roads. Va. Secretary
Of Navy Frank Knox points out that
America cannot remain blind TO the
international situation:
I'VE enjoy liberty so long as we
defend liberty. We cease to deserve
liberty when we fail TO defend it."
Washington - Representative V.
Parnell Thomas OF New Jersey Of
fers his solution to strikes In de-
tense industries:
irrespective OF who calls strikes.
the government must crack down
and put defense above all else"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22
Hints on Etiquette
For a late afternoon wedding at

Is that almost all its products
tcrops and cattle) are precisely
like ours and our agriculture and
animal interests howl like sixty at
letting 'em into the United States
at reduced import rates, in compe-
tition with our own.
On our side, we turn out ma
chinery and many kinds Of proc
essed goods that the Argentinos
don't manufacture but need, so
they're perfectly willing to lower
their trade barriers against us IL
we'll lower ours against them, but
it's hard to make the system work
well both ways.
Countries like Brazil, Bolivia
and Chile have tropical stuff and
minerals that we don't produce, re-
quire and must import, so we can
swap with them.
We and the Argentine are too
much alike. The new treaty's o. k.
with the Argentinos but our farm
ers and herdsmen and shepherds
screech like fury. Yet a friendly
Argentina is prime necessity to
western hemispherical good neigh
borliness.
1t all keeps the state department
guessing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22
Pick of the Air Today

Thursday
THE WAR-Morning: 500 NBC
CHS, s:45 NBC-Red. S:55 NBC-
Blue, 900 CHS, 1000 MBS, 1915
NBC-Blue. 11:00 MBS, 1900
MBS; Afternoon: 1:45 NBC, 200
MBS. 300 MBS, 1855 CHS MBS,
4:45 CHS MBS, 500 CHS, 6:15
CHS, 6:25 NBC-Red, GAS CHS
NBC-Blue.
NBC-l p. m.-Beverly Mahr
Songs:
3:15-Ma Perkins;
6:30-Speaking OF Liberty.
CBS-9:15 a. m. (West $3.50 p. M
School Of the Air;
300-Highways to Health;
400 Cincinnati Conservatory
Concert.
decentralization and Home
Hour;
4:OO-Club Matinee:
6:30-Lum and Abner.
MBS-3:15-Camp Grant Review;
6:00-Fort Bragg Salutes.
SHORT WAVES-GSC esd Lon
don. 5:30-Calling West Indies
HVJ Vatican City, 7:30-News
and Comment; Csc esd Lon
don, $3.50 Britain Speaks;
TGWA Guatemala, 10:00-Cham-
Der Music.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22
BRUSHING OFF BRUSHES

The war has just about brushed
off the bristle business. The only
good bristles, it seems, grow on
Siberian boars From cold, northern
Asia come the stiff bristles that
make tooth brushes paint brushes,
hair-there are $4,000 different
kinds.
Time was when you could buy all
the Siberian boar bristles you want
Il for sos a pound. Today they're
$3.50 a pound-ifyo you can get them.
The post war famine OF 1919
snatched Russla's Siberian boars
of the bristle market and into the
meat markets. Starving Siberians
ate them down from 100000 to
1l,000.0lO in short time.
Brisue-breeiing moved to China
then and flourished until the recent
japanese embargo on bristles for
Britain-and her allies and friends.
Uncle sam has purchased all
available bristle in this country. A
factory in the Federal ferfitefa;ise.
az Leavenworth. Kas., Is converting
1t into Army and Navy brushes.
Substitutes?
Next best Is horsetail only II has
TO be- dressed. They do that in
China, under the shadow OF Japan
csc embargo but it is too limp to
give best results.
Just the same the government
has bought up all the horse.ail hair
IL can find.
There are fioers, less satisfactory
-tampico, palmyra. bahia, bassine,
bass. bamboo, and rattan. Palmetto
fiber is native TO the United States.
The others come from the Orient
or from South America and Mexico
which have none 10 spare.
The brush industry, meanwhile.
IS banking on two hopes. One is
that the wa will end soon. The
other is that some chemist will be
stimulated by the emergency to
create a satisfactory synthetic bris-
fle
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22
AN OLD BUSINESS REVIVED

The war has brought a boom in
dustry to the picturesque town,
Scituate. on the Massachusetts
south shore by reyiving the long
dormant art OF collecting Irish sea
moss. a substance used as a base
in many commodities.
A generation ago, Scituate was
the ranking moss gathering center
OF the United States, but owing TO
cheaper foreign markets IN
France and Ireland, the gelatinous
submarine growth was scarcely
worth gathering in recent years.
Now, with the war shutting OF
American supplies OF moss from
foreign countries, more than 800
natives have found full-time job
in gathering the substance for
manufacturers OF certain beverages,
paints. shoe backing medicine,
confectioneries, ice cream and
other products.
Millions Of pounds OF wet moss
have been sold at two cents a
pound.
Ab A4BAFal LlDSH M4lAFIo use
the same equipment their grand
fathers did-a Y or 13-foot dory,
pair Of oars. d longhandled rake,
a jug Of fish oil to clear the water,
and a creel 10 carry the moss from
the dory 10 dry land.
The hunters rake the moss Of
the rocks for three and one half 10
four hours during low tide.
Farther north along the coast.
in the bay OF historic Quincy. moss
gatherers have a less orthodox but
equally efficient technique. PUSH
ing their dories ahead Of them. they
wade into the water shortly before
low tide. and throw moss into the
craft until the incoming tide buries
them up TO their shoulders.
Individual workers average 440
pounds OF moss for a days work.
College boys have been earning
part Of their tuition money by
messing in the summer months
and south shore children have
had extra movies and chocolate
bars through little playtime work
in the water.
And the only people who kick
about the moss are yachtsmen who
have to clean It from the hulls ui
their boats.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22
IN GOVERNMENT

Boys cause rs per cent Of the
strife In nursery schools; therefore
II the world wants more peace. II
might try putting women in charge
Of international relations, says Dr.
Catherine Lambeth. University Of
California psychologist.
Women by training are slightly
more proficient in the use OF Ian
guage than men, while the males
may be disposed TO make up in di.
rect action what they lack in elo-
quence. she asserts.
Thus. with women az the helm
IN foreign offices there might be a
lot more talking back and forth
between nations than there is now,
but the chances are that there
would be less military action.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22
WOULD HASTEN REPORT

Lansing, Oct. 22-INS-Gov. Muir
ray D. Van Wagner, after con-
fering with several prison guards,
said today he will ask Corrections
Director Garrett Heyns to hasten
the conclusion OF his Jackson Pri-
son probe. Nothing will be done
anywhere until get Heyns' report,
the governor added, "and the rec
ommendation Of the corrections
commission"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22
Today's Horoscope

Unexpected annoyances through
elderly feminine relatives and
possibly land or property, or
through sudden changes are fore
Swallowed for those who have
birthdays today. However. bene-
fits viii eventually accrue there
from Born on this date child
will meet with delays and OBJ
stacles. also sudden upheavals, at
times. He or she will also expert
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22

One Minute Test Answers
1. James Bland.
2. The annual 50o-mile automo-
bile race at the Indianapolis
speedway draws the biggest paid
attendance of all sports In the
United States.
8. The late Knute Rockne Of
Notre Dame. They were the Sec
ond stringers whose object was to
wear down the opposition and also
afford the first team an opportun-
ity to study the opponents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22
PARKING

FAh hilNI
Dear Reader:
have lived In Ypsilanti for sew
eral years. The parking problem to
my idea is getting worse every day.
drive my car down town and |
often go several times around the
block before finding a place to
park. This does not help the traffic
situation either, | know.
think 1t is high time the city or
someone created a place to park
down town that is centrally located
or would parking meters solve the
question?
know I would rather pay five
cents than waste time looking for a
parking space.
A TAX PAYER