davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Four Teams Tied
for Ladies Lead

= Four teams, none able to
score a sweep, started off the
Macomb Recreation's Ladies
loop last night by winning two
out of three games apiece.
Tied for first place at the end
of the first nights bowling were
the Children's Shop. Bauman's
Radio, Salter's and Gilbert's Cut
Rate.
High total of 1882 was bowl
ed by Gilberts and high triple
of 451 went to r. Zeve Of the
same team. Bauman's 671 in
the first was top game while
M. Fisher of Malbin's, l.. Ling
eel of LaCroix & Groesbeck
and M. Gies of Bauman's tied
for top single with 175s.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20

ONEW YORK, Sept. 2O-(R-
Whirlaway, which looked like
anything but a racing champion
in his last start, goes out today
at Belmont Park to prove that
even a champion can have his
bad days Enough fans are ex-
pected to believe that theory to
make Warren Wright's speedster
and his stablemate, Dandy Fox,
l to 5 favorites to win the 49th
running of the Lawrence real
ization.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
New Baltimore Defeats
Armada, 12-O, in Opener
Special q. The Daily Monitor

special u The Oauy monitor
anew BALTIMORE, Sept. 20
Paced by q rugged, fast charg-
ing line, the New Baltimore
eleven yesteray defeated Ar
mazda High School 1910 in the
seasons opener for both schools.
More one-sided than the score
indicates, the game was excep-
tionally well-pl&yed for q cur
tain raiser. The Tars were in
command of the situation
throughout, with the only seri-
Gus Armada threat, late in the
final quarter, killed by the New
Baltimore line.
Hayman, ,Tars fullback, went
over from the three yard line
in the third period for the first
score, following q 65-yard drive.
The second tally came In the
final stanza when LsPonsey eli
NAKED q 55-yard drive with q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Cant Beat
g. like Ours
5aysLippy Leo
Wyott. Hisbs Named
to Oppose Ph:IIies
in Doubleheoder

. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 20
R-Proudly Boosting you
can't beat a club like ours,
Manager Leo Durocher of the
cocky and confident Dodgers
nominated his two ace hurlers
for q doubleheader against the
Phillies today in the hope Of
boosting Brooklyn's lead over
the Cardinals in their torrid
National League pennant fight.
This is our opportunity to
put st. Louis out of the race
and we aren't going to muff it,"
declared Leo in picking 20
game winners Whitlow Wyatt
and Kirby Higbe to oppose the
last-place but always danger
Gus Phils in the start of five
game series which might deter
mine the. flag chase.
CARD TRIMS LEAD
Back from what Durocher
described as "the greatest west
ern trip in Is years." the flat
bush outfit spent yesterday in
idleness while its first place
margin was trimmed to a mere
half game by the Card triumph
over Chicago.
"They came from behind to
win games out west that gave
me the greatest thrill I ever had
in my life" said Leo. They
can't beat us from now in. We
beat the best pitchers and the
best clubs when the chips were
down. Sure, we're going to win
the pennant.
He shrugged off the $50 fine
levied on him by League Prexy
Ford Frick for his rumpus with
Umpire George Magerkurth at
Pittsburgh. over balk called
against pitcher Hugh Casey
which led to Pirate win. In
sisting it wasn't a balk. Duro-
cher added 1--WE should have
won the game and of course I
got sore. Any red-blooded guy
would do the same thing. But,
that's baseball - tomorrow is
another day"
Right now his big worry is
scalping the Phillies. Wyatt,
who has been rested since his
thrilling l to 0 three-hit shutout
over the Cards last week, is
slated to pitch the first game,
starting at noon (EST). He is
likely to be opposed by the vet
eran Cy Blanton, who has won
six and lost IL.
Higbe. a former Phil who was
sold to the Dodgers for 100000
last winter, and southpaw Frank
Hoerst are to hook up in the
afterpiece. Hoerst pitched the
best game of his career the last
time the Dodgrs were in Shibe
Park, giving up only four hits
and winning, 4 to 1.
The Phils. although beaten by
the Brooks Is of IS games this
year. have the reputation of
kicking over the traces at the
wrong time as the Cincinnati
Reds and the New York Giants
discovered in 1925 and 1894.
In those years the Phils helped
the Cardinals win the pennant
by beating the Reds and Giants
late in September.
Interest has risen to high
pitch over the series that in
cludes a doubleheader on Sun
day and a single game Monday.
Hundreds of Brooklyn fans have
made arrangements to come for
the weekend, many of them
flying over. The Phils, whose
largest crowd of the season was
some 10000 on Decoration Day,
are hopeful to pack Shibe Park
all three days.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Three Ladies Elves
Rack Up Sweeps

oCooley's. Automobile Ship
pers and LaCroix & Gresbeck
each made a sweep last night to
step into the lead of the Ladies
Friday night league at the
BoWl-O-Drome.
Pacing the loop was LaCroix
& Groesbeck, the only team to
mark over 1000; they had .
2O12. Their 800 in the second
was top game. High triple OF
494 was scored by anchor man
S. Frederick of Zoelling Electric
with a 494. His middle game OF
1872 was high single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Soph Back Lyle Bliss
BigSensation ofGame
Scores Twice, AZ Does Freshmen Mannins;
Strassburss Posing HishIisht Of Clash

Displaying powerful aerial attack of fleet hard
hitting backs Coach Ernest Buckholz Bahers opened their
season yesterday afternoon with 40 victory scappng
but outweighed and outmanned Rosevile eleven
The statistics tell the The Bahers rolled total
ETA yards from rushing while Roseve of Al yards
in making their three first downs; IL marked by Mount
Clemens On only occasion did the visitors get past mid
held-and then only to the 48.
Failing the first quarter the Bathers turned
the heat mark twice in the three times in the
third and once in the last.
HALF DOZEN STAR FOR BATHERS
Leading the attack Howard Tate left caught
first MARKER 145poupd soph
sensation Of the pair
downs and making the longest runand Ken Straburg
shooting George Mason Negro flbac made consistent
20 Ralph Sewert scored touchdown and
Bob Manning Negro substitute at fullback made pair.
Dausky took the opening kickoff to the 49, where pair
nullifed by penalty Straburg to Sic
ruled completed grounds of interference and the
Bathes had their initial first their 49yard line
picked nine off his left tackle but
five and after offde delay kicked out the
Rosevlle 26.
tale told there in the opening minutes of the game
the right for gain when big Bob
Godfrey defensive of the team smacked
Papps into the line for yard gain and then
kicked Adon Banks quarter brought it up to the 10
TURN ON POWER
of it to the Bathers their 33
Straburg ripped off left tackle for IL yards Mason
through guard back the left for 20 yards and
Roseville 81 Mason carried the ball
again off his right tackle and Strassburg nearly
with drive taking the ball to the IA
"a gain of 40 yards in four plays.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Managers Meet

oManagers of the Macomb
County Baseball League
teams will meet Tuesday at
7:30 in the Price Building
for a business meeting.
Plans will be laid for .
banquet. to be held soon, at
which Mount Clemens will
be awarded the trophy as the
champion of the circuit. They
defeated Utica in two out Of
three playoff games TO win
the crown for the third time
in three years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20

Mason picked up five more
yards as the quarter ending. A.
ter changing goals, the shifty-
hipped Negro again took over
the running duty, cracking
through to the 4-yard line where
the ball popped out of his arms,
being recovered by Roseville be-
hind the goal.
TAKE GRABS PASS, SCORES
Taken out on the 20, the ball
rested on the 10 after the next
play when Olsak threw Emery
for a 1O-yard loss. A pair of
plays and kick gave the ball to
Mount Clemens on the Roseville
Is. A pass to Siewert-ruled
completed on interference-was
nullified by . penalty putting
the ball back on the 80. Then
Strass faded back to the 37-yard
stripe where he he aved . long
one to Tate In the northeast cor
ner of the field. Two steps, and
the lanky end was over. Strass-
burg kicked the extra point.
Score: Mount Clemens, 7; Rose
vile, 0.
After the first score, there was
no stopping the Bathers. With
the Mount Clemens line piling up
the Roseville runners for losses
or no-gain time after time, the
visitors never had q chance.
Handicapped by lack of capable
reserves, they appeared tired az
ter the first half, when the local
first team went back into the
game.
PASSES CLICK
Forced to kick when they
could make no ground, Roseville
touched off another touchdown
march. White caught q 30-yard
pass on the Roseville 80. Two
running plays and another pass,
to Banks, carried the ball to the
8-yard mark. A few minutes
later, Bliss shot off tackle for
four yards and the second mark
err. Strassburg converted. Score:
Mount Clemens, IA; Roseville, o.
Receiving the kickoff, Rose
Vile was thrown for consistent
losses when they attempted rum
ming plays-ending up with .
third and 35 record against
them-and kicked. The half end
ed with Mount Clemens In pos
session.
BLOCKED PUNT
The Bathers kicked off as the
second half ended and q series
of losses for Roseville from their
own 20 put them on the 10 where
Emery's kick was partially
blocked by Tate and Bernard
Shields, left tackle. The ball
careened high in the air and
giant Ralph Siewert, 6 feet 8,
was under it-quite understand
ably-when IL came down. With
q half dozen Roseville players
swarming over him, he struggled
over the goal, two yards away.
Strass converted. Score: Mount
Clemens, FL: Roseville, o.
On the first series Of downs
after the kickoff, 15-yard
roughing penalty gave Roseviiie
a first down-on the Roseville
As. Their drive was halted when
Godfrey intercepted . pass ana
See BATHERS-Rage
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Hroop Scores 4 7ouchdowns
as Romeo Beats Auburn HEIGHTS

oRomeo, Sept. 20-The Peach
men opened the football season
yesterday afternoon with
crushing $50 victory over val
liant Auburn Heights eleven.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20

ALOS ANGELES, Sept. 20-lR
Seattle cinched the Pacific
Coast League Baseball cham
pionship for the third straight
year tonight by defeating Los
Angeles in Z double header IA to
3 and 3 TO I.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
IS BADGERS HOMEGROWN

oMADlSON-Thirty- five Wis
consin football players saw in
terscholastic action In state high
schools. Illinois supplies seven
Badgers, Minnesota three, Mon
tana and Iowa two each and
Michigan one.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20

II a girl grows up and does not
marry the man chosen for her In
childhood, she become q "man-
woman" in Albania. She dresses
like q man, bears arms and can
inherit property.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
DETROIT LOSES END

= DETROIT - Det,~t Univer-
sity has lost Frank Hayes, sem
ior end and place-kicker, to the
military service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20

two-yard smash over right
tackle.
Outstanding in the Tar line
were Niebauer and Jim Kay.
Starting at left end in his first
football game for the locals,
Malane ran the opening kickoff
back IS yards.
The Lineups:
New Baltimore Armada
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20

There are only three counties
in the state 90 Delaware.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Statistics

Statistics Of the M o u n {
Clemens - ROseville game
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Women of the Moose

Columbia Chapter will present a
patriotic radio program over Sta
ton VOL on Thursday from 9:l5 to
$50 pm. sponsored by Mrs. Ola D.
Lee, radio and publicity chairman OF
the chapter, commemorating the
births of George washington and
Abraham Lincoln and at the same
time will celebrate the 21st anniver-
sarv of the chapter.
The principal speaker will be Sen
ator James J. Davis of Pennsylvania
and present director general and pill
grim governor of the Loyal Order of
Moose. The soloist will be Mrs. Alicia
Kohrt, dramatic soprano.
The chapter will also observe its
21st anniversary the following eve
ming. at the Moose Hall, with the
senior regent, Mrs. Anna R. Gilbert,
as general chairman. At the same
time the birthday chairman. Mrs.
Anna Sullivan, will present a special
feature for chapter members having
birthday anniversaries during Feb
ruary.
Senator Davis has been invited to
attend. as well as the grand chancel-
lar of the Women of the Moose, Miss
Katherine Smith. Others invited in
clude Miss Alice Farris, grand regis
trar. Mooseheart Alumni; Supreme
Councilman Representative William
A. Pittenger of Minnesota, and the
officers and members of Arlington,
Va. chapter, and all past governors
of the LOYAL Order of Moose.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Y. M. c. A. News
Mems Department

Events this week are:
Tomorrow, s pm, VS. Mems Club
dinner, Smorgasbord: 7:30 pm,
Monday Night Bible Glass; 8 pm,
health lecture.
Tuesday, $50 pm, Sigma Phi
Omega Sorority.
Wednesday, pm, Glee Club,
Checker Club, Fencing Club.
Thursday, $50 am. weekly staff
conference; 8 pm. public speaking
group; $50 pm, Town Hall OF the
Air.
Friday, 7:15 pm, motion picture
program; 7:30 pm. Radio Club.
Saturday. $50 am, Radio Club; 2
pm, Phi Beta Gamma Fraternity;
7:15 pm, broadcast of international
Sunday school lesson. Station
WINK. A. Rae Williams, speaker;
pm, Debating Club.
Boys Activities.
Monday, pm, Model Making
Club.
Tuesday, $50 pm, library; $50
pm. girls auxiliary.
Thursday, $50 pm, Nprdry; I
pm. Clay Modelling Club; 7:30 pm,
George Williams Hi-Y and church
coed program.
Friday 7:30 pm. Senior Games
Club: 7:45 pm, Troop 100, Boy
Scouts: 8 pm. Senior Boys Council;
8 pm. coed recreational program.
Saturday, g 80 am, first-aid class;
HAS am. prep Indian program;
12:45 pm, Parents Club luncheon;
1:30 pm, motion pictures: 2 pm,
Clay Modelling Club; 2:30 pm,
Stamp Club; 3 pm, Drum and Bugle
Corps: 4 pm, Art Club; $50 pm,
all members swim.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Il Schools Here Enter
Contest Sponsored
ByV.F. W. Auxiliary
$1,000 in Prizes to Be
Offered in Nationwide
Competition

Eleven private ard parochial
schools here have entered the
Nation wide high school essay con-
test sponsored by the Ladies' Auxil-
lary to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, it was announced yesterday
by Mrs. Hanna C. Weber, 314
Shepherd street NV. chairman OF
the local committee in charge.
Judges for the local contest are
being selected Mrs. Weber an
nounced, and will be made public
soon. Essays must be in the hands
of the local chairman not later
than midnight of February %. The
subject is "One Nation Indivisible."
The contest is a major activity
of the auxiliary as part of its Amer
icanism program. A total OF $4,000
is offered in prizes, including $1,000
cash and a gold medal to the boy
or girl who wins first place.
The schools include: National
Cathedral School for Girls. I'M
maculate Conception School, st.
Athonv's, st. Johns College, Con-
zaga College, Notre Dame Academy,
Holy Cross Academy. St. Rose Tech
nical School, Sacred Heart School,
st. Pauls Academy and st. Patrick's
Academy.
The national judges are Frank
L. Martin, dean of the School of
Journalism, University of Missouri:
Mrs. Catherine Edwards, associate
editor of Parents Magazine, and
DR.. James E. West of New York,
chief scout executive, Boy Scouts
of America.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

Buildings and Costs of the Public
Schools Committee will meet at
1890 pm. Wednesday at Harveys
Restaurant. Adelbert w. Lee Ii
chairman of the group.
The Public Health Committee,
headed by DR.. r. Lyman Sexton.
will meet at 1890 pm. Friday at
the Harrington Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

1915 K street NV. Odell S. Smith
heads the Public Order Committee
while Henry S. Owens is chairman
of the Membership Committee.
The Membership Committee also
will meet at 12:40 pm. Tuesday at
the Board of Trade Offices In The
Star Building.
The Subcommittee on School
Evening star., 1941-02-09

third vice president, of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Fannie Meeks, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. Mary K. Killeen, chap
lain; Mrs. Josephine Talks, treas
urer; Mrs. Edna Boardman, record
ing secretary, and Mrs. David ia
cobs, custodian, all of Washington,
and Mrs. Carrie Stratton, color
bearer, of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

P. Nash, president; Mrs. Mary K.
Killeen, first vice president; Mrs.
Charlotte Davis, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Hattie Hurley, third vice
president; Mrs. Rose Conway Stet-
son, recording secretary; Mrs. Mary
M. Gibbs, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Edna Boardman, treasurer;
Mrs. Fannie S. Meeks, chaplain;
Mrs. Della Barber, sergeant at arms;
Evening star., 1941-02-09

Mrs. Howard M Gordon, custodian
of records; Mrs. w. J. Seelye, his
torian; Mrs. Mathilda Clark and
Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks, color bearers;
Mrs. George Seibold and Mrs. Mar
garet Loveless, counselors.
In addition to Mrs. CuShman the
following national officers attended:
Mrs. William Balcom, first vice pres
ident, of New York; Mrs. David Hill,
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Trade Board Units
Plan Meetings

The Board of Trade Membership
and Public Order Committees, as
we'll as officers and directors of the
board, will enjoy an oyster roast
following their meeting at 6 pm.
tomorrow, at the Almas Temple,
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Gold Star Mothers
Install Officers

The American Gold Star Mothers
held installation of officers at the
New Colonial Hotel. Mrs. j. w.
Cushman, national president, of
Hollywood, Calf, performed the in
stallation.
The officers are: Mrs. Franklin
Evening star., 1941-02-09

Superb assortment of fine quality frames to
enhance the beauty of your cherished photo
silver finish, some with rayon moire borders in
ivory or black :. . some with rings for hanging
:. F.. all with easel backs Note the large Sizes
7x10, 8x10, 9x12, 10x13 and 11x14.
Kann,-leathee ooods-Street Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Nash Features Unique
Sportsman S Model

The National Sportsmsns shoe
annual red-lsitsr event of Z 3
hunters. fishermen and campers 81
ssT York Citys Grand Central
palace. THIS year y showing me
deal camping outflt Tor urban
sportsmen.
II j. complete and mOhoiizsd
camping outfit built around a sssfi
sgi0nOb.ls Flrst u al. the car IL
equipped Nth By double bed
Atop the car there j. = new plastic
piyEood is-foot csno. While
weighs only - pounds. ana can b.
handled - one man or woman
1lih ease
There - . portable camp cook.
ing and toilet Outnt. which flts
INTO ths trunk u the automobile
and al other equipment necessary
for one day az your fayof1ts fisn-
ing grounds. or a months camp
ing tour
The Nash sedan. In which the
bed - nads-up In the rear seat.
= alr-c0nditlOned 10 take the nip
out - early spring ana late fall
evenings and mornings
The canoe rides atop the car on
suction esrrisrs. winch can also 10
used for carrying skis and tooog-
gans for winter sports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Chevrolet Begins
A Movie Contest

The Chevrolet Motor Division
has for some time been publishing
magazine. Friends" which has
won widespread interest among the
motorists OF the nation who receive
the publication through the cour-
tesy of their local Chevrolet
dealers. one of the most popular
departments of Friends maya
zine is the motion picture review
section conducted each month by
Richard Francis, a member of the
Hollywood Authors club and critic
writer with numerous national
credits to mis- name
This month Friends decided
TO capitalize upon this heavy in
terest in motion pictures displayed
by their readers, by inaugurating
novel contest for movie minded
people of the nation. As an
nounced in the March issue of
Friends. a 1e4l Chevrolet is be-
ing awarded free to the person
who names his or her favorite
movie star and then best describes
his or her reasons for the re-
spective choice. The winner of the
competition Will have the right to
choose from among all models of
the 1p41 Chevrolet line, including
the convertible cabriolet and the
station wagon.
The winners are To be select ed
by judges appointed by the Motor
City Publishing Co. and Chevrolet
Motor Division. The contest is
open to all residents of-the United
States, except employees and
members of their families of the
Chevrolet Motor Division; of Cen
eral Motors Sales Corporation: of
its dealers and its advertising
agency; and OF Motor City Pub
fishing Company II is not neces-
sary to own a Chevrolet or buy a
Chevrolet in order to enter. The
official entry blank can be secured
free from any Chevrolet dealer In
current issue OF Friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20

Noteworthy bat une0mmsntsf
upon Ia explaining ths sssrins
sales ~ nsg and used cars has
been me failure ~ ths cost of
living - ciimb In relation ~
wages. according - y. T. Bath
rick. general sales manager II
Pontiac Motor Division
A family which sarnsd $40 =
month In 1889. according - ths
index. nov earns ti57+s At the
sane iob However. IN 1893 this
Hypothetical family spent Every
cent q wages 70 I've because Nv
Ing expenses ane wages were
parallel Today while the family
IL earning t157ts 70 ls spending
for living expenses only si5O.7s
for the sams standard OF living.
This widening margin b<twssn
income and outRo for routine Nv.
ing certainly - icing reflected In
automobile sales Bathriek com
nnsuisd. In the case u this
hypothetical family there IA q
cumulative margin ~ tz7 a month
more than enough 70 fiancs the
purchase Of . new car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Shell OFFERING
Research Story

A fascinating story ~ chemical
research ard heS u hss Developed
synthetic rubber. siyeerius. Vita
mn : an1 many other thing.
ffom petroleum = req sppcafIng
IN this newspapsf Il q h<lng tald
IN q series ~ advertisements ~
Shsn Oh Company. Incorporated.
n whose sssoo go research lae-
eratofie. popuisfiy known ss ths
University ~ Petroleum. many
scientific triumph. have ben
achieved.
shells creation a giycetins
from prtralsum ~. hailed sruurd
the wofia a. one - ne important
chemical fsats n ths century. u
vas I'D b shells leesl manager.
n X LAfkin
hui even such outstanding
achievements taks second place in
shells work Production II better
rasollnes ard better motor OILS IL
ne main Oh ~ our research staff
THIS series ~ advertisement. 10
being issued - celebrate theif
most recent research triumph 49,
development ~ the New solutised
shell Gasoline. an entirely new
kind ~ meteor fuel
We've also made . motion PFC
ture showing scenes IN shells
laboratories and some ~ the chem
iesi miracles described in IN.
booklet hope TO - able 10 set
THIS film later In the year fot
showing before ieesi eFgsnisa.
tons"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Don't Try IT.,

At some time other Andy Mulgan, president of The
Allen Motor company read about moving the mountain t
Mohammed" It sounded like pretty good idea, particu
lary if fellow couldn't sell Mohammed the idea of gon,
to the mountain.
You the Allen Motor company is moving April
into its home AT So. 3ith and e. streets. De-
string for the parking of used cars Andy bought
the five lots just south of the building
and the lots had hole in them and he started
moving the mountain TO fill up the hole
1t didn't look like very big hole but before everything
the level Andy watched than 600 loads of dir
disappear like aspirin tablets in a glass of water.
So don't mention "Mohammed and the mountain
TO Andy Muigan unless tired of life and are
looking for easy out. However. he will tell you
all about the home his company will occupy
the heating and air conditioning plant, the lighting
fixtures and the modern shop equipment which is
being installed He will tell you il is going To be just
about right when they move in.