davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-07
WHAT CAUSES
Epilepsy

A beeklst contsinlng ts,s opinions Of fem
sss dee4en q tiais interesting subject Will
b ssns eREg. whIIs thsy lest. 70 sny res6s
>syitIne 10 shs eduessIonsl Division. SsS
eIfsh Ave.. NV Xeds. N. u. ospt. A-7u
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-07
N! c. Rose Garden
Team Takes Lead

Batlkin's Radio, last weeks
leader in the b. league, drop
ped q pair Of games to Jock and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-07
Twelve Bouts
Sci in preIi1l
Ring Matches
FinoIs Next Thursday;
Tomorrow's Fights
to be in Afternoon

With IL preliminary bouts
scheduled, Mount Glenn n S
highs fourth annual boxing
tournament will get under way
tomorrow afternoon at the city
high gym.
Finals in the tournament,
at which a crowd of 1000 Is
expected, will be held a week
later, the evening of Thursday,
Jan. Is.
Three new bouts for the pre-
liminaries were announced this
morning by Athletic Director
Ernest Buckholz, two in t h e
140-pound class and one in the
160-pound class. Fights tomor.
row will be held in 10, lis,
125, 1870, 1875, 140 and 160-
round divisions.
There will be no preliminaries
in the weights under 40 in a
few middle classes and in the
heavyweight class.
ONE TICKET GOOD FOR
BOTH CARDS
Admission charge for the
prelims is 10 cents or a ticket
for the finals, which costs 80
and 40 and is good for both
events. All bouts are four
rounds long, one minute a
round.
Referee for the final matches
will be Johnny Hack, who
worked Joe Louis exhibition
fight at Selfridge Sc We raj
months ago. Judges will be
Bill Heldt, Eddie Dubay and
Dennis Brown. Bernard Bal
lantine will serve as timekeep-
err.
Winners of preliminary bouts
where there is only one match
scheduled will meet last years
champion or last years vet
eran in the finals.
Matches tomorrow:
110-POUND
Emory Rosso VS.. Richard
Baxter
115-POUND
Jim Jones VS.. Junior Housch
125-POUND
Herbert Listenbee VS.. Clar-
ence Morgan
Dave Hufsteder VS.. Earl
Kansier
l30-POUND
Jim Carlos VS.. Isadore Selick
David Inman VS.. Sam Mial
l35-POUND
Bill Folsom VS.. Terrell Whit
slit
William Cole VS.. Alb ert
Beyerchen
14O-POUND
Matthew Inman VS.. Ken Lik-
ems
Bruce Bostwick VS.. Jim
Beardslee.
Winner of one of these bouts,
to be chosen by coin-flip, will
meet Al Grazioli tomorrow.
Other winner will meet victor
of second match next week.
160-POUND
John Fisher VS.. Julius Van
de Veldt
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-07
Sports
Roundup.
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR
(Wids World Sports Columnist)

NEW YORK, Jan. 7-(Wide
World)-Jimmy Johnston, who
never is at a loss for few
thousand words, sends out his
own heavyweight rankings with
Bob Pastor and Abe Simon
(managed by Johnston) listed
as challengers 1 and 2 for Joe
Louis, king of Champions"
Jimmy argues that his judg-
ment of fighters should most
assuredly be given preference
over shoemakers, bartenders,
part-time managers, kibitzers
and some boxing oracles-those
suffering from astigmatism."
.Rumor floating around the
west-and refusing to be pin
ned DOWNS that Nebraska
and Oklahoma will quit the Big
Six for the Big Ten and South
west Conference, respectively,
and Colorado and Denver will
replace them. Late November
papers which have just arrived
from Manila report that the
all-army team won the Thanks
giving softball classic and such
sports as tennis, basketball and
yacht racing were going strong.
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
Wilbur Kinley, Jackson
(Miss.) Daily News: They've
been writing Bill Dickey's base
ball obituary for a couple Of
years because he Is supposed to
be getting old. His eyes aren't
failing him. Bill paid a SIS
fine the other day after plead.
ing guilty to a charge Of shoot
ing ducks before sunrise Most
people can't even shoot ducks
in the day time, let alone be-
fore sun-up."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-07
TODAY'S GUEST STAR

The light generated by fire
fly is only about 25/1000ths Of
a candlepower.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-07

Totals .......... 8 2 10
Score at half: st. Mary's (RO)
20; st. Mary's (MC) IL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-07
In This Corner

fOkDSON (OAOf1 f1%\S lONINGO W. IOT
TEAMS IN STATE DURING
PAST DECADE
~ DENNIS BROWN
Uthers any school Mount Clemens fans like to see
whipped by their city high athletic squads it's Fordsons pow
erful teams always league contenders in any sport
past the Bathers have had to content themselves
mainly knocking off the Tractors in football but this
they may have the stuff to DO 1t in when ne
meet Cathermans team JAN Is and again
March g.
They'll have tough time though Cathermans teams
have the most consistently successful teams in the
Tractors ARE DEFENDING CHAMPIONS
The Tractors the defending Border Cities League
champions winning the title outright last year after sharing
honors with Crosse Poine in 1910 In 1884 1887 1888 and
they also the ea record which looks like that
hung up by Mnnesotas football teams.
Although the Fordson team has won the state Glass
finals times in the last II mark slightly better
par During the II Fordson has won 54
games and has been beaten only 20 times.
victories against only four defeats have been roll
ed up in loop competition during the past six years.
AVERAGE SEASON OF FOUR LOSSES
Coach Californian predicted "only average at
the start Of basketball practice this year. but here's what an
average For the worst record marked
Fordson the past IL IA victories against four
losses His foreseen for this year. will prob
ably have two three OF which has already been
marked, when the Tractors lost to Saginaw, 1928
Although such magnificent record stands as tribute to
Cstermans ability rival coaches quick to point out the
fact that hadozen junior high schoos-a with basketball
teams-feed Fordson High
EiRhty-seven boys reporting to Californian this
including number veterans Four lettermen however will
lost at leaving only two monogram winners
Capt. Mike Farnyk and John Geftus
MARK OF DECADE MAY BE BROKEN
Coach Ernest Buckhoz is making predictions about the
with Fordson but he and other mentor in the
league looking forward to the second meeting with
fall below that record of four defeats the worst mark
OF decade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28

Cam uONn, maiuen. SDOt al. Maybe not even at; maybe just toward. I think they're trying to get his nerve. A couple of black hand letters have come to him So Coach Harley isn't taking any chances on his prize package. Now, you tell me something. What fell on Oliver at Tambay, that night in vacation time?"
 He was incoming around in the dark and fell down"
 And Jill came tumbling after. I've heard that one, too"
 Then why ask me?'
 Tn the futile hope of eliciting some facts. I'll bet he made a pass at Mom and she popped him one" He grinned at me like an ape.
 Angel had got us swell seats on the 50-yard line, with d bunch of the Rogues. Of course, I'd no bus mess going. But I couldn't resist thta game. Besides, I wanted to watch what was happening to my fifty.
 Doc Oliver arrived and sat right below us. Tbere was the usual lot of chitchat passing around about the game; the Balestier boys were out for manhandling, may hem, and murder; they were going to make hash of Angel Todd; two men were assigned to him-three -four. Everybody had something to say about Scallinger, the Bale steir left tackle.
 Hes dainty little piece of goods" Van Clark said. About the size, build and temperament of rhinoceros."
 "Is that the one that plays op- posite Angel?" Juddy asked.
 Not opposite, my beautiful" Rags Owen said, but unpleasantly near. Our pride, our joy cur beamish boy is in for busy after noon"
 When the visiting team came out, they loked like bad news to me, I'd say they outweighed us on the line by seven or eight pounds per man, and their back field was no bunch of debutantes Angel spotted Juddy and gave her handWave. Juddy was as ex- cited as a schoolgirl.
 That first quarter was a darb. I'm no sports reporter, and any way, things happened so fast I could hardly keep up with them. Most of the play was on our side of the field and Mountain Scallinger was doing his share of it. Angel wasn't showing anything sensational. It worried Juddy.
 I tapped Loren Oliver on the shoulder. Our young lady, here, isn't satisfied with the way things are going" l said.
 Whats wrong?" Doc said. "Oh, Todd? He's taking good care Of himself.
 Juddy got red. "Dyou mean he's shrinking?" she said T think that's rotten thing to say"
 T didn't say it." Doc pointed out to her. You haven't seen many gains around his end, have you? On defense, they're keeping an extra man on him. That re- lieves the weaker left side of our line"
 Nobody scored that quarter. It loked like the same thing in the next until toward the end. Then Angel, who took a pass and had just about got into the clear. was tackled so hard by Scallinger that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
CR AMsuM CR ACkEES
zoos WHO

Wintertime in the zoo finds the bear curled up for a long winter snooze, and other animals quartered indoors. Let's take a trip over there and sec how many of the animals we recognize in this snowy setting.
 l. The animal in the zoo with the longest neck can't make a sound and it isn't because it has laryngitis. What is it's name and why isn't it in good voice?
 2. One of the birds in the zoo doteS on winter Wcs ICr, and looks like it's dressed formal for 1t. What is it?
 3. While it's winter here, it's summertime back home for a certain jumping animal that carries it's young in a pouch. Name this one and tell where it comes from.
 4. Biggest of the ZOOS birds flaps it's wings in the summertime to keep cool and has a kick like horse. It doesn't need to flap it's wings now but can you name 1t?
 5. A certain animal thinks this is all quite funny and laughs quite hySterically. Name it.
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
COPYRIGHT. ioAi. NEA SERVICE. INC.

he lay there, out. The Welliver stands began to yell for blood.
 Dirty! Dirty! Run him off the field. Take him outr
 Juddy was In the chorus, ham mering the nearest object in front Of her, which happened to be Doc Divers back.
 Whats the matter now?' he said.
 Kill him!" Juddy yipped He did 1t on purpose. Kill himl'
 "Of course he did 1t on pur- pose Doc said. Tt was a per- fectly fair tackle" I thought Juddy was going to choke. They took Angel off. Three minutes later Balestier got their touchdown on a croSsbuck, and kicked the goal. I heard a moan back of me. It was Van Clark.
 There goes our ball game" he said.
 There goes my fifty" l said.
 Doc said This game isn't over yet"
 Gro Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
THEY FIGHT TT OUT

The Battle of the Century" with John Barrymore and excitable Lupe Velez as participants, from an up- roarious part Of 'Playmates," RKO Radios latest tune-film Kay Ky ser is starred in the sparkling story of press agentry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
COMEDY PEAK REACHED

When one picture, such as Look Who's Laughing" boast a cast that includes Edgar Bergen, Charlie Me- Carthy, Fibber McGee and Molly and Lucille Ball, a new high in hilarity is bound to be reached - which is exactly what happens in the RKO Radio offering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28

Gro Be COntinued)
The future outlook., 1942-07-18

| as he mAterialired out Of the all
very mist and eamo swinging over
the warped and spotted deck
"Howdy," be said shortly. "You
hear them shots just nowi"
"Of COURSE" came Colby's
prompt reply. That's why we're
here" E.t
"Oh, yeah -
believe II or not. All I give n
damn about 10 earning forty a
month and doing my job"
At that moment tho moon came
neu-er TO piercing tho clouds and
so revealed TO Colby u nhrewd and
not unhAndsome face which was
marred by a broken nose. Massive
shoulders we're outlined In an out
at-elbows seaman's jersey bearing
the words mount Vernon" done In
broken and stained white flannel.
Reckon I'm right glad 10 have
you here" he suddenly sa'd to
The future outlook., 1942-07-18

Colby. I'VE need somebody with
nerve on these here relics
Here, Colby was telling himself,
was n positive character; Mears
would certainly have 70 bs reekoncd
with-whether good or bsd Aloud
he aaid, "How about that yeil-f
Who could have been hurt 7" e
Dunno, 30 we might as well get
rolling. Has he got light Hank 7"
mo" Dutton said, "and he cunt
have mine--I'm going on TO the
Washington to locate Norton
And he shuffied hurriedly away.
Mears grunted and switched his
light into Colby'B face.
whats your racket, Mister !
You amt no oysterman-"
"I'm a man who's just found q
now job, that's all"
"You lead the way" Colby drily
suggested when Mears stepped
aside Mt the head Of a ladder head
ing TO B deck. .
LWhat's tho matter--afraid 7"
came the big mans sharp query.
He gave the impression OF trying
to come to a decision concerning
his companion.
mo. Only | don't know the
shipl"
don't mako no sudden motion
that's all. Well begin with Il deck
shot sounded like II was dowr
there somewheres."
Switching on a powerful fash
light the watehman trained 1t on I
doorway above which remainet
affixed n small bronze plaque read
ing "Sehreib=immcr." Something
like an electric current set Colby
finger tips TO buzzing when a teal
wood door bound in aadly verdi
grised brass swung inwards and I
chill, sour smelling stream OF al
poured out. Colby waited until tn
big Waterman proceeded som
thirty feet into u vast dim room an
, only then did he follow with righ
. hand negligently dropped into
aagging sido pocket.
The future outlook., 1942-07-18

back CLEANS Of tarnished gold lsnf
and scries OF voluptuous bosomcd
nymphs smiled woodenly down.
Colby's nerves grow gradually
tauter, though he CURSED himself for
an over imaginative idiot How very
dark II was How many corners
might conecal a crouching marks
man.
"Seems like there amt nothing
in here" Mcars called in a hoarse
whisper. "Heyi What's wrong1"
Colby had halted beside n long
linen covered settoo and with head
thrown back wns shifting the air.
Slowly he sank onto his knees at the
aaIne time beckoning his companion
"Smell IT." he broathed when tho
other, all Suspicious, kncat down
beside him.
what the devil arc you talkin'
about" Mcars tensely demanded.
"We'd better be careful. I'm sure
/ smell fresh blood somswhcro--"
Colby explained. "Cosnes from
there" with his pistol no indi-
eated n doorway leading into .
passage.
| Einten- no pfS WAtChhAH
grew rigid and his eyes sought
Corby's narrowed ones
| xiii that light"
| Holding his breath Colby heard
faint scrAbbling sound ms Of some
animal stoalthily advnncing-fnint-
or still was the noise of something
breathing and aniffiing little.
i While they listened Donald Colby
discovered he had new things TO
. learn about fcar. Normally he
, wouldn't have minded such q aitua-
! ton but hcte in the confined interior
{ OF this vast moulding hulkl
"What Is i'll" came moars' ghost
! of whisper. Yea bo but that fellow
r was cooll Too cool. Whyf Colby
. very much wanted to know.
. @Don't know-eofne on Keep
! your fash ready"
ITO Be Contipned)
y oseyrixhL ....,. ~ Yea wrs hsrn
pa,iTfs.i-a b. KsAs rs.sss.s syndisss. Ina
The future outlook., 1942-07-18
THE FORGOTTEN FLEET MYSTERY"
- BY Van WICK Mason --

Such an interval then hs was
musing served ms n double precau-
ton. II ought TO minimize the
chances Of a single bullet cutting
down both Of them and conversely
increased the advantage Of his own
capable Workmanship. Anybody
can kill at point blank range.
Like q luminous finger, Mears'
fiashlight briefly touched another
plato which said, "Ranehsimmer"
and then lit n series Of handsomely
carved and panellcd walls. and hit-
ted over heavy frescoes and win
dows Of stained glass ornate with
all the dcplorhble taste Of pre-war
German decorator. Even now n
faint odor Of tobacco still persisted.
Hollowly, footsteps Of the pair
rcsounded in the frat class lounge
when they tiptoed by n huge frc-
place above which n lavish rocco
mantcl Of solid mahogany threw
The future outlook., 1942-07-18
Cain and Abel:A Contrast


, her mouth 10 receive thy brothers
blood from thy hand: When thou
-tillest the ground. II shall hot
heneeforth yield unto thee her
strength; O. fugitive and vaga-
bond shalt thou be In the EARTH
Cain did not exprcss any sor-
row for his awful deed. but was
horror stricken at his punishment,
and walled. MY punishment II
greater than ] can bear. Behold.
Thou hast driven me out this day
from the face Of the earth. and
from Thy face shall be hid: and
I shall be n fugitive ard n vaga-
bond In the EARTH: ard II shan
rome 10 pass that everyone that
findeth me shall slay me-"
But the Lord said to him,
Therefore whosocver ;slayeth
Cain, vengeance shall be taken on
him sevenfold. And the Lord sct
a mark upon Cain, lest any f1nd-
ing him should kill him." es .i.
There is no record Of the mark
set upon Cain. and no one known
what II wns. but TO this day We
say Of murdercrs. that they have
"thc mark Of Cain" on them. lll
Goes 10 Land OF Eos A.
= Calm went 10 live In the Aand OF
Nod, on the east OF Eden. lie mar
rIed. his wife probably being a
sister. as there were no other
women. and n child who ~as
named Enoeh was born. Cain
built city and named Il for his
child. Enoch. Enoch's son was Z
named Trad: Irad's son. Mehnlael:
and Mchujacl's son was Methu-
sael. and Mcthusaci was the fa-
ther OF Lamcch. The last named
took two wivcs---the first polygn-
mist. Their names were Adah and
Ziliah.
"Adsh .srr Ja..." wso wns
the father OF he te1t-@wv.rfc ond
cattle owperx. Jabars orother'7
name WA isss!. ana re "wer ne
fhthcr OF Se s=e!. 30 handle The
harp and osFan."
zillah hat 4 500. Tubak,asr, "an
Instructor OF -.vr? 4~bnnet IN
brass and irci:' :4:,1 tss sister OF
Tubalcain WIS ~aar1ah.
Iamcch seems - lave rssor<a-
cd Gains evil traits, foc b. con-
fded TO his wt,.s ~ I saye
slain a man TO r;j v--sps:sns. are
n young man TO my S=-s. x CafA
be avenged sevcnfesd. s-sT IEs-
mech seventy and -~-nn;Ss6~
Eve was again rsothc-. @n&
bare n son whose name Ssss enfs"9
Seth, "for God, said she. hath ap-
pointed me another weed Instead
OF Abel, whom Cain 'slsw."
"And TO Seth. TO him aiso tAere
was born son; and he esalssl his
name Enos: then began R,en 10
cali upon the name OF the Lied"
Gains descendants seem not 10
have known God. with all their
skin, but the descendants OF Seth
were godly men.
The future outlook., 1942-07-18

Mount Zion
sos Wilmington Street
New Zion
sli27 South Cedar Street
81. James
538 Florida Street =
4 United institutional
8o8 Market Street
& Friendship Primitive +
1906 East Market Street ~
New Cedar Grove
1924 Retreat Street
Primitive
$40 Best Street
Shiloh rF 4
100 South Ashe Street
CATHOLIC
The future outlook., 1942-07-18


ADAM AND EVE. banirbed
from the Garden Of Eden. !ad a
son whom they called Cain. The
name means acquisition o< tos-
session. Can you imagine Ewes
Joy when she saw her nrs'h>rn.
even though he was t:d. ir
agonyf
Another son was bonn 70 :sr~s.
whom they called AAsl Absi
means vanity. which u ar odd
+ name for n child. When .hess
children grew up Cain was \ tiller
Of the soil. but Abel chose T. &c a
shepherd. tending his sheep 81 .he
hillsides around his home.
When harvest time came
around. Cain. tho elder. brought
an Offering of his products to the
ALTAR OF the Lord Abel did like
wise. sacrificing the "hrstling OF
his flock and OF the fat thereof"
For some reason Gains offer
Ing was not acceptable TO the
Lord. Possibly the offering was
acceptable but Gains sacriHcial
attitude was wrong; At any rate.
She author OF Exodus says. ."unto
Cain and TO his Offering He tthe
Lord) had not respect" Abel's
Offering was received with favor.
however. and that made Cain
very angry.
Lord Sees C::ln's ANGER
The Lord saw n, once that CsIn
was furious. and said TO hun.
why art thou wroth7 and why
is thy countenance fallen 7 II
thou doest we'll. shalt thou not be
accepted and Il thou doest not
well sin iieth al the door, And
unto thee shall be hts dc sire. and
thou shalt rule over him "
Meaning that II he allowed his
passion to get the best Of him
he would sin. but that he should
seek 10 rule his anger and so
overcome the sin.
Cain talked to Abel when they
were In the held, and he did not
rule his anger and he killed Abel.
And the Lord said unto Cain,
Where Is Abel. thy brother7 And
he said. know not: Am not
brothers keeper 2"
The Lord said. What hast thou
done7 the Voice OF thy brothers
blood cricth unto me from the
ground"
Cain then heard these terrible
words. And now art thou cursed
from the earth, which hath opened
Diafrihuted nv KinY
The future outlook., 1942-07-18


ii20 Morris Street o.
st. Phillip A. NJ. y. Zion
1911 South Ashe Street -
PRESBYTERIAN r.
st. James
2i0 Forbis Street f M
UNDENOM NATIONAL
Antioch ~ iiAT
T30 Gibson Street
Peoples Tabernacle
1900 East Market Street
The House OF Prayer for All
People
------------@ y -----~-~-------
Mushrooms and toadstools which
grow In the rich loamy soil OF for.
ests are forest saprophytea. X
The future outlook., 1942-07-18
by NEWMAN CAMPBELL

tThe International Uniform
Lesson on the above topic for
July 10. In Genesis 4. the Golden
Text being Hebrews 1i:t. by
faith Abel offered unto God O
more excellent sacrifice than Cain.
through which he had witness
borne 10 him that he was right
eous.")
The future outlook., 1942-07-18

EPISCOPAL
Church OF the Redeemer
gO3H East Market Street
HOLINESS
Christian Alliance
7o5 Best Street i'
Lindsay Street
col Lindsay Street
Mount Vernon
5l5 South Street
Skencs' Chapel
1924 East Market Street
Gorrell Street True Holiness
OBS Sampson Street
Mount Zion
1919 McConnell Road
Mount Pisgah
1i07 Retreat Street
st James
White Oak r
LUTHERAN
Grace Lutheran Memorial
Church
Washington Street Corner
Rcnbow Road
METHODIST
Bathel A. NJ. T..
1873 North Regan Street
East white Oak A. M. E. A
Zion sf
III Water Street
Mount ollvet A. h. 10. Zion
.131 Beech Street ~
Trinity A. NJ. Il. Zion h;
447 East Washington Street
Browning Chapel M. II. ~
ITi0 East Market Street s>
High Street NJ. E. t8
1914 East Lee Street M
st. Matthew NJ. e. <
O0i South Ashe. Street sT.
Warren Street NJ, E. 5,is
600 Warren Street
@. Nj a.. Methodist ~ -
Gi2 East Market Street
The future outlook., 1942-07-18

* Church List
ADVENTIST

ADVENTIST
Seventh Day Adventist
1907 East Market Street
BAPTIST
Gethsemane
i1l0 Ireland Street
New Light
1901 Mcconnell Road
Providence
81 Baptist Street
. Trinity
50T Gillespie Street
The future outlook., 1942-07-18

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25

Practically forgotten, and COW
cred with dust, the old Macomb
county courthouse bell today
was hauled out, brushed off and
set UP before the county build
ng route to ~ its t j.
th ar, h A ga l
- a. L.>-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
~ Your Scrap Metal N0sD!
Act Now +. .

Go down into your bosement-your storeroonn:
Climb up to the ottic, too. Look at the unused
stuff you're sure to find, and reolize how inn
portont these odds and ends can be.
important to kid half way around the world.
important to bue-cIod eob-to flyer, rocing
to reach the forget before some knitting Messer-
schnitt can find it's mark
Thot old metal means steel for these men. And
steel means ormor plate for sofety-weopons
and ships for Victory.
Without it they'll die. They're not ofroid OF
thot-but it's better to give life for q couse
than to be sacrificed by thouehtIessness. And
its better yet to live, knowing that the folks
back home didn't let them down.
And we won let them down. Our big scrap
collection drive is now on-ond you're helping
to make it q good one Don't let up because
you see full junk yard or q trimming sovo9e
depot.