davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Scouts

very goods boys fishing from
a dock with Bill Floore keep
ing busy taking fish off hooks
for the boys A hike to the
fire tower from which the boys
could - for miles .st,0 resl
Northern pike fishing was ex-
cellent-John Nunneley had the
honors on this as he landed a
11h and 13 FOUNDER Nick
Papajohn and Harold Charlie
neau caught some nice ones, too
Judge Spier's boy, Bobby,
landed one about z pounds,
which made him the envy of
the boys . of course, he is an
old timer at this business-his
Dad is an expert at it We
understand Mart Schwartz and
his boy are open to advice on
how to catch pike-fishing all
one day without fish while
John Nunneley, Nick Papajohn,
Ivan Johnston, and Bill Floore
in two other boats were catch
ing large stringers of large pike
Ivan had to borrow
Schwark's fish stringer to put
some of his on The eats were
good-the Murphy boy can veri-
fly this statement This trip
will long be remembered by all
the boys and men plans are
already being formulated for an
other one Some of the boys,
upon leaving the ferry at De-
tour said See you next year"
. so it seems Mt. Clemens is
to have a lot of Eagle Scouts at
the next scout circus Judge
Spier was an enviable host, do
ing everything for the boys well
fare, and s. showing everyone
real time Tom Champion
handled the boys in a very capa-
BILE manner . Understand Nick
Papajohn has plenty of pike
cleaned, iced and ready to give
away
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
BlackOut

u
fellow passengers in the big
plane:
PROVED EFFECTIVE
THE blackout was so effec-
tive that army bombers flying
at the usual height of 10000 to
10000 feet could not effective
ly hit any industrial or trans
portation target. AS a sample of
how q democracy can act in an
emergency, Newark should feel
proud Of its effort"
Governor Charles Edison and
others who observed results from
blackout headquarters on the top
floor of 34-story building also
expressed qualification.
Officials of the Newark de-
Tense council, which sponsored
the 15-minute effort, estimated
that nearly 10000 had active
roles in the blackout effort.
State and military police joined
local blue-coats. firemen, air
raid wardens and women aides.
HIGHWAY CHOKED
Hours before the blackout
sirens walled at 1918 am, resi-
dents had turned out their lights
and trooped down town for the
show. Ten-lane Broad street
was choked with automobiles
for more than three miles. Mid
town sidewalks were damned.
Visible 10 miles away in the
plane were vivied neon signs
framing two large show-win-
dows in an automobile agency
in the heart of the city. The
staff had gone home without
turning them off,
Also brilliant, but exempted
from the test because of the VOL
ume of weekend traffic return
ing to New York. were highway
routes Is and 20.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Confessed Robber
Gets Probation
George krouse Admits
lootins Restouront

"a 28-year-old Warren town.
ship man, the father of four
children, was sentenced to Ave
years probation by Circuit
Judge Neil E. Reid following
his plea of guilty Wednesday to
an unarmed robbery charge.
The man, George Krause, ad-
mitted he looted q street car
restaurant on Van Dyke near
Eight Mile road on March 3
after he spent too much money
on liquor over the previous
weekend.
He was given probation by
Judge Reid after an investiga-
ton revealed he had never pre-
viously been in trouble.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Address
CONTINUED From Page -

CONTINUED From Page -
in her defeat or survival. Strikes
continue"
''Our government can no long
Or compromise in this vital issue
imperiling our national safety to
q most dangerous degree" he
continued. "A clear-cut, defin-
it, and positive statement from
our government is impera-
tive" . -
II hope and urge that tomor-
row In his important broadcast
on the state Of the nation he
(President Roosevelt) will speak
with firmness, and with crystal
clarity, TO the effect that this
government will not tolerate
longer any further interference
from any source whatsoever in
our own defense efforts and our
immediate aid to England"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
St. Mary's

NSVAAsAAAoSsS - AVAAA $50 ~
allegiance to their state and to
their church. 1t was q grand
manifestion of Catholic solidar-
ity and 1t made deep impress
sion and lasting one upon the
minds and hearts of the privi-
legged graduates of 1871. -
His Excellency Archbishop
Edward Mooney presided at this
suspicious event. He explained
the tremendous significance of
the occasion in clear and force
full words. Catholic education is
one of the greatest moral facts of
the day. You have been the bene-
ficiaries Of that education. For
this purpose untold sacrifices
have been made. Thousands of
lives have been consecrated en-
tirely to the most important task
of training you not only in the
secular branches of education
but also, and this Is of prime
concern, in respect for authority,
in devotion to ideals, in obed-
fence to the church, in the pro-
motion of Gods honor and
glory" The Archbishop remind
ed the graduates that they could
not be good citizens unless they
were first good christians.
Rev. John c. Ryan introduce
ed the lay-speakers on this &C.
casionp. The pledge to the state
was given in behalf of all the
seniors by Joseph II. Smith of
st. Theresa High school, Detroit.
1t was accepted by Lieutenant
Governor. Honorable Frank
Murphy. who lauded the Catho-
lie system of education and who
insisted that we must adhere to
the principles enunciated by
Popes Leo. III and Plus xI il
we are to emerge from the evils
of chaotic world. His address
was followed by the Pledge to
the Flag, recited by Thaddeus
M. Wienclaw of Our Lady of
Mt. Carmel, Wyandotte, in the
name of the entire student body.
One o ( the most impressive fea-
lures of the entire program was
Our Pledge to the Church.
1t was touchingly spoken by
Miss Patricia Bennett of st.
Thomas High schol, Ann Arbor.
This impressive and memoir
able program was Httingly con-
cluded with Benediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament with
Archbishop Mooney officiating
at an artistically decorated al
tar erected for this purpose.
noabe? go.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Officials
Confirm
Draft Call

OConfirming an exclusive story
in Saturdays issue of The Daily
Monitor, Chef Kroner, chief
clerk for Draft Board No. /, said
today the district has been asked
to supply SO men for induction
at Detroit on SAT-, rday, June II.
Kroner said the men are to
report to him at selective service
headquarters at z am. on the
induction date. The group will
leave by special bus a half hour
later.
Other county draft boards had
not been officially notified of
the June induction date, which
will also be on June II. accord
ing to information given the
Monitor by state selective SER
vice officials on Saturday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26

cars driven by Kenneth Eek
hardt, of Roseville, Robert A,
Priebe, of Detroit. and Louis
Vcnegoni, also of Detroit, were
involved in a triple accident on
jefferson early Sunday night.
Golenbrewski was injured
when he was struck by a car
driven by a Selfridge Field SOL
der while he was walking on
Joy boulevard at $50 Sunday
morning.
The soldier, James Paxton, 81
told deputies, that the injured
man was walking i'm the center
of the highway.
The Hitler boy was hurt when
he was struck by an automobile
on the Main street in Romeo. The
driver of the car, Carl Copes,
Of Hamtramck, told Romeo State
Police officers that the lad ran
out in front OF his car.
He was treated by a phySi-
clan and returned TO his home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Indicted
CONTINUED From Pare -


vice squad and q former men Der.
Others of the defendants were
named as underworld figures,
including gamblers and bawdy
house keepers. All were specifi-
cally charged with conspi acy to
operate brothels, gambling place
operate brot..els, gam blin &
place, and other illegal enter
prises.
Policemen famed with their
chief were Horace King and
James Denny, members of the
vice squad. Roy Kretchman, 4
former member of the vice
squad, also was indicted.
The indictment also named
John Bitonti and Charles Mura-
dian.
Last Oct. % Bitonti was sem
fenced to go days for contempt
of the grand jury. Two days
later he purged himself by testi-
flying and was freed of the
charge.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Raeder


fore would be justified in TAX
ing measures against these con-
traband carriers. according to
the law Of sea warfare, and
would, by exercise of these
rights, have to repulse with arms
if necessary any hindrance -
even against American war
ships"
MEANS SHOOTING
He said he only could confirm
a view which President Roose-
welt expressed: Conveys mean
shooting"
The German navy chief spoke
as bluntly of what he described
as the "so-called patrol system"
He said that because this cal
ready amounts practically to
support of the British enemy, we
can only warn urgently against
its extension"
He described the patrol as
serving no defensive purpose,
but actually as being commun-
ication system for the British
and attributed to it the sinking
Of the German ship Columbus.
(The 32,581-ton liner Column
bus was scuttled by her crew
Dec. 10. 1899, off the Virginia
coast, after she had been sighted
by a British warship. Her crew
was picked up by the u. S. cruz
ser Tuscaloosa.)
WON'T STAND BY
Admiral Raeder said no one
could expect a German COM
mander to stand by idly when
'his position was reported to
the enemy by an American war
ship, certainly not when ii (the
patrol ship) follows hir, so lons
that stronge Britt, sea forces
can be called U. . - to destroy
his ship and crew"
Raeder said a commander
faces in this case, just as in the
case of conveys, an actual war
like act and is justified accord
ing to the recognized rules of
war to demand cessation of hos
tile actions by the ship involved
and, il necessary, to enforce it
with arms"
He advised, too, that neutral
ships should avoid travelling with
dimmed lights to escape the pos
sibility of being fired on by Ger
man ships.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Soldiers Father
Thanks Brigadier

oThe father of a Selfridge Field
enlisted man last week sent the
following typical letter thank.
Ing Brig. George Figures, super
visor Of the Salvation Army
Hostess House and Red Shield
Club, for the courtesy and
friendly" welcome given him
and his wife while they were in
Mount Clemens visiting their
son:
Brigadier George Figures
The Salvation Army Red
Shield Club
Mount Clemens, Mich.
My Dear Mr. Figures:
II wish to express, in behalf
Of our son, and myself, my ap-
probation. for the courtesy and
friendly welcome extended to US
during our short visit to see our
boy, who IL stationed at Selfridge
with the cath Pursuit Squadron.
when we arrived in Mount
Clemens on Saturday, May II,
after q hard drive from Chicago,
our son Benjamin suggested we
stop at the Red Shield Club for
the night.
Usually you read such stories
in magazines, but I never expect
"a that In times like these, such
kindness and such courtesies
would b. extended > soldiers
parents. with such little remun-
Grafton.
II read with interest your ed
itcrial Of May 10 in The Daily
Monitor concerning your work
and I wish to state that what we
experienced from your hospital
ity and your friendship your ar
ticle did not convey all Of the
rood work you and your COM
mittee are doing.
Thank you again and I sin
cerely hope II ! should make
another visit to see my boy. I
will come in and thank you per-
sonally."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
War

NCOntlnucO from rage ~
fight-hardened Australians and
New Zealanders. were said to
have inflicted heavy casualties
on the Germans In the 7-day old
struggle.
Reports reaching Cairo said
that over the weekend the Nazi
Luftwaffe had b o m b q e d
Crete's principal cities on q ter
rifle scale, comparable to the
bombing of Rotterdam, Holland,
when Hitler's invasion armies
stormed into the lowland coun-
tries last spring.
HIDE IN CAVES
These reports said Crete ma
tives escaped severe loss of life
by taking shelter in the island
caves, which included the fam
ed Labyrinth and the Dictaean
cave, legendary birthplace of
Zeus.
London sources disclosed that
British marines are now engag-
ed in the battle, but they de-
clined to say whether substan-
tial reinforcements were being
landed to fight the Nazi invad-
ers.
The German high command
declared that Nazi and Italian
naval and air forces sank q total
of seven cruisers, eight destroy
ers, q submarine and five other
ships in the Mediterranean since
the conflict began last Tuesday.
BRITISH CALM
Despite these reported set
backs, Maj Gen. T. b. Haywood,
chief Of the British military mis-
sion to the Greeks, predicted
calmly.
II think it will be possible
to hold Crete"
In London, q British spokes-
man said fighting on the island
Sunday was "quieter." but he
cautioned Priton4 aaAis3t Think
ing that 1.-The Germak Bolt was
shot"
Dispatches from Rome said
German troops had been landed
on the island from ships protect
ed by the Italian navy, convoy
ed through waters the British
fleet had guarded.
The British acknowledged
that q few sea-borne reinforce
ments might have landed, but
said they were insignificant. 1t
was recalled that last week a
squadron of British cruisers and
destroyers was reported tn have
intercepted an Italian guarded
convoy north of Crete, drowning
5000 Germans and sinking at
least 40 troop-laden boats.
TANKS
The British, reporting the ar
rival Of air-borne German tanks,
said that Nazi aerial INVADERS
were still holding the important
Malemi airport, 10 miles from
Canea, the Crete capital, and
that heavy fighting ragged in the
British-held sectors of Retimo
and Gambia, in central Crete.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
10 G 3
Service
is Held

"a small crowd attended the
second annual Memorial Day
service sponsored by Voiture
1861 of the Forty-and- Eight,
honorary branch of the Ameri-
can Legion, in the auditorium of
the Mount Clemens High school
last night.
Rev. FIR. j. Butterbach, chap.
lain of Selfridge Field, was the
principal speaker and the invo-
cation and benediction were ask
ed by Chaplain Donald G. Lee,
also of Selfridge Field. Musical
selections completed the pro-
gram.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Junior loop
Opens Tonight
Three City Comes
On SoftbeII Cord

oThree city softball games are
on the sports calendar for to-
night.
The Junior league will official
ly open the 1871 season with q
curtain raiser by Bowl -Drome
nine and the Independents. The
game will be played at Griffith
stadium at $50 pm.
The Owls club and A. & w.
Root Beer, both victoryless up
to the present, will battle to end
the famine in q Twilight league
contest 1t st. Mary stadium.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Drain

CONTINUED From Page -
tain federal funds for sanitation
purposes.
At q meeting Of the commit
tee Saturday afternoon at the
Center Line municipal building,
Lieut.. Col. Harold A. Furlong,
administrator of the State De-
Tense Council, said nowhere are
the problems so acute or 50 di-
verified ~ in South Macomb. F"
A majority of the committee
men agreed that the re-opening
Of the long imperative Disposal
Plant Of the Nine Mile Halfway
Drain will serve only as Q tenn
porary solution to the vital
drainage problem.
Y Most OF the men agreed that
construction Of q huge sewer
running down Jefferson avenue
10 ~ Detroit sewage Disposal
Plant = needed to provide
heoltAful working conditions for
lpe5 ensploysd In key defense
jRGsne yjeU,
n Z oeoeeSou avenue sewer
49, 49, cgepented % Harold
= s = '1ederal government
90 -. A. 4 -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Bathers Engage
Wyandone Today
Resume League Race
After Weeks Rest

OMount Clemens will try to
sharpen its batting eye against
Wyandotte this afternoon and
pave the way to a 500 season.
The Bathers have been idle
since their defeat by Royal Oak
last Tuesday. Their scheduled
game with Fordson last Friday
was postponed to June 2 be-
cause of wet grounds. The game
at Wyandotte this afternoon is
also a makeup game. 1t was
originally set for May 16 but
was called of.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Graduates
CONTINUED From Page -

Wilma Hicks and Betty Hill.
Lucille Hunt, Carol Irvine,
Selma Jacobson, Dorothy John
son, Betty Keah-tigh, Eleanor
Keller, Lois Kennedy, Elizabeth
Krauss, June Lacroix and Bar
bara LePage.
Dorothy Liebzeit, Angelina
Londrow, Rosemary Louthan,
Ruth Low, Genevieve Ludeman,
Elizabeth MacLaren, Virginia
Madaus, Bessie Madorsky, Mary
Marlatt, Bertha Matz, Phyllis
Mclean, Shirley Mercer and
Jane Meyers.
Marie Mikuska, Evelyn ME-
man, Frances Nutting, Virginia
Nutting, Diana Otlowski, Colleen
Perry, Ruth Petrie, Joyce Rob-
ertroy, Elizabeth Reese, Irma
Rohrbeck andMaxine Rock.
Edna Mae Sales, Mildred
Schalm, Norma Schroeder, Gen
evievs Smith, Roberta Stewart.
Marjorie Stobber, Rylma Sire
vel, Kathryn Stroup, Helen
Swanton, Priscilla Tinker, Dor
IL Torrey, Thelma Ullrich, Yo-
landa vanBeversluys, Beatrice
VerVaecke, Eleanor Weeser-
Krell, June Westendorf, Mar
joris Wilhelm, Shirley Wilkin-
son, jeanette Wittenmyer and
Eleanor Zettner.
BOYS
Ford Baker, Perry Ballard,
Alan Barnett, william Boards
lee, George Beddow, Harvey
Behrendt, Elliott Bell, James Be-
mott, Walter Bobcean, Byron
Boyer, Harry Breitmeyer, James
Brown and Melvin Card.
Thomas Champion, Maury
Chapman, Charles Coughlin, Roy
Crane, Larry Cuyler, Ted Dacko,
Louis Devantier, Kenneth De-
vinney, James Donaldson, Prince
Drewry, Marvin Duckert, Leslie
burst, Harold Elliott, Esmondc
Ellwart and Charles Englung.
Wallace Eschenburg, Seymour
Feldman, william Gasow, Rob-
ert George, James Geschwind,
Richard Gilpin, Harry Glasgow,
Robert Goldsmith, Norman Grit
fifth, Walter Gwynn, Lawrence
Hahn, Kenneth Harder, Robert
Hicks and Archie Irwin.
Albert Jantsch, Stanley Jones,
Richard Kaufman, Harry
Kracht, Leonard Kraft, Warren
Krause, Harold Krauseneck,
Norman Lorway and Donald Lo-
zen.
Don Madigan, Gerald Magary,
william Merkley, Donald Moore,
Harvey Neiswander, Frederick
Charles Niemetta, Ru-
fus Palmore, Donald Pettingill,
Tom Place, Lehn Potter, Roy
Pryor, James Randolph and Har-
old Reh.
william Rogers, Herbert Ron
do, Jack Rood, Bernard Ros-
kopp, Dale Schmidt, Bernhard
School, Alfred Schunke, Jr.,
George Schwarb, J. T. Sigler,
David Silberg, Harry Shining,
Jack Smith and Arnold Stade.
Carl Stade, Lawrence Steeh,
Victor Steeh, Charles Stuart,
Paul Strumpfer, Donald Stuart,
Edward Styrak, Jack Syrett,
John Toppi, Robert vermeulen,
Wick and Raymond VOL
kenant.
Joe WAX, Alex Wakefield,
George Wakefield, Richard Wal.
Esrs, Robert Walters, william
Wilson, Richard Wright and Carl
link.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Inferno

Paul Reilly, ordering Zuckerman
booked on a charge Of technical
homicide, said the patrolman
told him he fired the shot as .
warning TO Fojo and five COM
panions who he said set upon
him when he refused to re-admit
Fojo to the hall.
Zuckerman explained that
someone in the lobby struck his
arm just as he fired the fatal
shot, which pierced Fojo's head.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26

George Sandrowski, three
day -old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
pold Sandrowski, died Sunday
afternoon at the home of his par
ents, "a Miller street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Accidents
CONTINUED From Pare II

Records In the sheriffs offic,
and other county department,
reveal . total of nearly 80 minol
crashes in which property dam
age alone was reported.
The injured:
Harry Hoover, Sc, Of 1850
Williams, Mount Clemens.
Andrew Golenbrewski, ~, Of
zsle Forest avenue, Noun
Clemens.
Clarence Vermeulcn, 10, o.
Algonac.
Bernard Mayhem, 2s, of St
Clair.
Betty Nugent, 10, Of Algonac
Francis Nugent, IL, Of Algon.
Herman Bietx, 81, Of st. Clair
william Eggert, IL, Of Algon.
Thomas E. Pratt, 20, of De.
troit.
Frank Cooper, %, Of Detroit.
Ollie Baugh, 22, Of Detroit.
Betty Ball, 80, Of Detroit.
James Reyos, "a, Of Detroit.
Clifford Fuller, rs, Of De-
troit.
Robert Facemyer, %, Of De-
troit.
Hymie Tietzky, IS, of New
York City.
Frank Hitler, s, Of Route 1,
Washington.
Boyd Michaelson, 22, Of De-
troit.
7 IN ONE CRASH
Vermeulen, Eggert, Mayhem,
Bietz, Pratt, Cooper, Baugh and
the Nugent sisters were injured
when cars driven by Vermeulen
and Pratt crashed on Gratiot
near Meisner road shortly before
four o'clock Sunday morning.
Deputies said that the accident
occurred when the Pratt car
crashed into the rear of the auto
driven by the Algonac youth
which was travelling about 10
miles an hour following a flat
tire. Officers said that Yer
meulen was driving on the rim
of the effected wheel.
The yyorr,o,,1on cor $40. L,,rI
ed 23l feet down the highway
by the impact.
Francis Nugent was the most
seriously injured, suffering q
fractured skull. Her condition
was said fair" by st. Joseph's
hospital attendants this morn
ing.
EARLY MORNING CRASH
Hoover was said in a "seri-
Gus" condition in St. Joseph's
hospital after the car he was
was involved in a coils
ion with anothed operated by
Douglas Sutton, of Detroit. on
Gratiot carly Sunday morning.
Sutton escaped with minor
bruises.
Tietzky was hurt when police
say he darted in front Of an
automobile driven by Wayne D.
Gaumer, of Route S, Mount
Clemens, near the intersection
Of Gratiot and Church street
early Saturday night.
The New Yorker has been re-
siding at the Pennsylvania no.
tel In Mount Clemens.
CARS COLLIDE
Reyes, Fuller and Facemycr
were hurt when cars driven by
Fuller and Eugene West, of De-
troit, collided 1t the intersection
u 0ratiot and Meisner road
Bhortly after 4:30 o'clock Sun
day morning. All were treat
ID ct st. Joseph's hospital and
released.
Miss Ball was injured when
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26

Normandy is a d istrict OF
France.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-04

with a power supply of Is Tacomas,
with the strength Of 2,700,00O stam-
peding horses, will be in action for
Washington industry and, incident
ally, for national defense.
With one generator completed
progress on two others is we'll
along. The three alone will pro-
duce as much power as all the
American plants at Niagara. A
fourth will bring the total to an
equal of the maximum output at
Muscle Shoals. And five will pro-
duce more power than the largest
hydroelectric project outside Amer
lea, the famed Dnieprostroy plant
in Russia. When complete with it's
IS generators, Coulee will equal
five Dnieprostroys.
Everything at Coulee is the big
gest in the world, from the single
generator finished now that appears
like a colossal red cheese above the
powerhouse floor, it's turbine that
will trap and harness the wild
horses buried in 60 feet of concrete,
to the giant cranes that flip $50 tons
of metal through the air with the
easiest of grace.
The Westinghouse Electric Co.
is building the generators and its
oldest veteran is on the job at
Coulee. He is Edward Hartmuss.
In his overalls, his tousled gray
hair falling over steely blue eyes,
Hartmuss appears just another
workman as he leans over the rail
of an Sfoot turbine pit, putting at
stubby briar which is probably,
and fittingly at Coulee, the strongest
in the world.
Next month Hartmuss will have
put in half a century with the West
inghouse company in various parts
Of the world. Boulder, Niagara,
Wilson-wherever great power prof.
ects have been built and his COM
pany has done the job. there has
been Hartmuss and his pipe.
81 had kind of counted on retir-
ing next month";" he said. I'm a
Pennsylvania Dutchman, and I sort
OF planned to go back to my old
home there and relax. But this jobs
Sc big | hate to quit, SO I'm going
right on working Seattle Post
Intelligencer.