davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Ann ArbOr NeUs:
ANN ARBOR. March IA.


THEY started with the idea Of
colonial mansion IN the
Old South As a theme they kept
1t up through the whole decora-
ton plan; and finally. they ended
by presenting a dance which was
admittedly one Of the biggest
successes Of the year.
The whole thing was done by
the central committee of Frosh
Frolic. and their brain child
came off Friday nigh, with a dis
tlnct wallop.
FroSh FrolickerS were trans
ported for the night into what
The committee called a mint
julcp' atmosphere created by
decorations and tho use Of novel
lighting effects 10 give the illu-
sion Of a "balmy starry south
ern night
Phyl Bowden and Jack Lon
ster claimed all evening that
they were the first 10 walk
under the lowered trelliS which
arched the entrance 10 tho ball
room and 70 the plantation
where Red Norvo was the oil
marSe for the evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
All Had Good Time

Their claim had loi OF rivals.
however. because every one had
such a good time he wanted TO
put a claim on every bit OF II he
could.
Lorraine Landcrs and Jim
Pangley 10 Bouchard and Logan
Hovis. Jane Bats and Bob
Shcdd. Peggy Bancroft and Ray
Plttman. kit Epson and Chock
Low Margot Thorn and Al Pei
Oracle Miller and Bon Collins
and Barbara DcF'ricS and VIII
Sapp all took 2 good hunk ou' of
the evening fun
While the freshmen di>claimcd
their night 10 be called green
over Al tho Union Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity hir tho dance
floor ~ the league with rs an
nual Blacktoot ball
Given a. every college 'radi-
tionally where ALTO has
chapter and revived Michigan
last year. the dance an INVITA-
tlonal affair was SWarned With
couples made mp Of $50 Of the
brothers and ln"ir friends
4 huge gllttc'tng ArO crest
WAS Spla'tcrod right above The
band stand and colorc5 hch',
played on II throughout the Owe.
ming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
War Economy

Saturday after tho luxury Of
a couple Of big bands tho night
before. most Of tho houses take
up with radio dances 70 bring
themselves 50 they SAY. hack
into the idea Of wartime econ
omV
Gamma Phi Beta $ radio dance
was as hilarious a ono as YOU
could find principally because
The gals dug up "A lot OF old and
extremely corny records which
every one groaned AZ but sort
Of enjoyed anyway
Some Of tho couples there in
Guided Kay Crosby with tdin
FaltI. Jean ManwarinC with
Bob OIara Nancy Epson with
Jack Henderson Kit Lathrop
with Bob Ehrlch. Dotty Brooks
with Al Drallng Marcia Iim-
norman With John Rust Mar
lorc Mccullough "uh JIM Haf-
rjsor and DIGCInS Farrar viii
Joe John
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Frosh FroIic a Wdlop
With Old South Theme

lIowerth, Hope Tape and Joe
MclIalc and Jane Ncafic and
Jim EyStcr were others Of the
couples who showed their way
through The thronging dancers.
Gordy Hardy whom we men
toned as playing for the Black
foot ball incidentally IS the new
attraction 10 the leagues week
end dances.
To add "A fow amps and volts
10 his drawing power. he also
has Joan Reuter-. the young
lady from Detroit who received
50 much publicity this fall as
the Charm Girl
Joan IS very lovely and she
has a bcttcr-than-lovcly voice.
She ought 10 pack en- IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Among Dancers

Run Wood was there dam
ing 10 Gordy Hardl MUSIC
with Jim Gorrn>cn and Man
Reichle and Marccr} Merriam
were dfioinc with Jack Roth
and DICK BciucWar
Virginia WakcW-n and Ilcrhy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
MarienthaI -Gaber
Engagement Told

-ANp MRS CHARLES
NARIENTUAI ~ Detroit an
uoGnce the engagement NJ their
daughter. Beverly Ann, and Ben
GRADER on Of Mr. and Mrs
I GRADER of Boston Mass
Mis- Narcnthal Is ~ present
pending tho winter IN Florida
with frr parents
Evening star., 1942-09-27

War workers served by the
food wagons cot lunch close to
base. There's more time to
cot, more time to rest becouse
they don't have to chose" q
lunch.
World Wide Photos
Evening star., 1942-09-27

And speokine Of
colorIes, there ore
quite O few in this
huge kettle Of mac
oroni ond cheese
being prepared os
one Of the hot
dishes Of the menu.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Here's the way
the food wagons ore
filled inside the
commissory. N o
inch of space is
wosted. Menus ore
subject TO strict
company inspection
Of quoIity ond col
orlc content.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
5-Ganle Streak
DispeIs Pirate
%
Gloom
Helps Frisch's Stotus;
Durocher Chased in
Dodgers Defeat
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer

just when Pittsburgh fans were
becoming resigned to having their
Pirates finish in the second division
Of the National League and friends
Of Manager frankie Frisch were
feeling fluttery about his future, the
Buccaneers have launched a five-
game winning streak.
They still are good stones throw
from fourth place-flve games-but
are within one step of their longest
winning stride of the season and are
showing signs OF becoming ambitious
again.
Last night they bumped OF the
st. Louis Cardinals, 1876, with one
devastating eight-run blast in the
second inning. The Redbirds kept
scrambling, using five pitchers them
selves and making Frisch remove
Hank Gornick In the third during
a three-run rally.
Dodger Lead Undamaged.
But there never was any doubt Of
the result because the Pirates made
16 hits and Lefty Aldon Wilkie
pitched winning ball in relief.
This kept the Brooklyn Dodgers
from losing any of their ample first
place margin, although the cham
pions were nosed out, 81, in IL
innings by the usually docile Boston
Braves. The trick was turned
through a triple by Nanny Fer
nandez after two were out. A few
minutes after Fernandez perched on
third, Shortstop Peewee Reese
fumbled Max Vests grounder to let
in the deciding run.
The Braves were held to seven hits
by Curt Davis and Hugh Casey. but
used two of them and fly to score
In the second inning while AL Javery
kept the Dodgers in check except
for the eighth, when Arky Vaughan
doubled and came around on a
sacrifice and fly.
Manager Leo Durocher was ban
ished in the seventh inning for pro-
testing against Augie Galan being
called out at first.
The New York Giants downed the
Philadelphia Phils Ga with a a.
hit attack that had plenty Of au-
thority. However, interest in the
game centered around Carl Hubbell,
southpaw star Of the Giants,
who pitched perfect no-hit ball for
five-and -one-third innings.
Tired Hubbell Relieved.
Then he tired and was touched
for q 2-run homer by Mickey Liv-
ingston in the seventh and another
2-run circuit clout by Albie Glossop
In the ninth, after which Ace Adams
was called in to relieve him.
In the only American League
game the St. Louis Browns beat the
Detroit Tigers 81 with Chet Laabs'
Goth homer Of the year helping pro-
vide the impetus.
Dizzy Trout limited the Browns to
eight hits, three less than Detroit
made of Knuckle-Ba Johnny
but he couldn't keep fleet
footed Vernon Stephens from rae
ing home from second with the
winning run when Mike Chartak
scratched an infield single In the
eighth inning.
Weather postponed the other
games on the freak schedule, which
originally called for one twi-night
and six night engagements.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
betz Favored
For Eastern Turf
Tennis LaureIs
Opposes Louise Broueh
In Final; Schroeder
Coins Title Round
By tke Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
RYE, N. Y, Aug. 8.-Pauline Betz
of Los Angeles and Rollins College
is top heavy favorite to defeat
Louise Brough, also of Los Angeles,
today for the women's championship
of the East grass court tennis
tourney.
Miss Betz, a finalist in the Wom-
ems National at Forest Hills last
season, subdued Margaret Osborne
Of San Francisco, 3-6, 6-3, 53,
yesterday while Miss Brough, Ma
tional girls titleholder, was elimin-
ating Helen Bernhard OF New York,
60, +6, 81.
Ted Schroeder, another Of the
Californians dominating the meet,
advanced to Sundays final in the
mems play with a convincing 81,
81, + verdict over william Tai
bert Of Cincinnati.
He will play either Seymour
Greenberg Of Chicago or Georgia
Richards Of Los Angeles for the
crown.
Greenberg reached the seminal
round earlier. but Richards trimmed
an ailing Sidney B. Wood of New
York yesterday, e. 81, in q
mild surprise and plays the Chi
cagoan today. Although Wood was
recovering from the effects Of a re-
cent minor operation, Richards play
was such that it was doubtful If
Wood could have trimuphed at ihs
1912 best.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Material Obscure but Garden Plans for Pro Hockey
smoLzed Boil Helps Scoring Canadian Ribs Bike Mshop

Wilkes Barre, Pa. And Freddie
has busted jaw all wired up SO
he can't talk above a painful
whisper for six weeks.
Service dept.-You can't say
no to colonel: When Col Bob
Neyland asked 1t. w. r. Jeffrey,
coach at Sheppard Field, Tex,
for a list of all-Army grid pros
poets, Jeffrey, about to schedule
such teams as Texas Christian
and Tulsa, tearfully submitted
the name of Darrell Lester, two
time All-America from T. G. U.
The outdoor gym mat" being
used by the Iowa naval cadets is
made OF sawdust and waste oil
and is reported to be more salts
factory than any Of the ordinary
materials. Stan Sergt. John Guy
OF the Marines, now stationed at
Fort Minlin, Pa, has won 10 of
81 lights since he turned pro a
year ago; his mother, Mrs. Pearl
Guy OF Augusta. Ga, has Joined
the WRENS and his brother,
Chester Guy, Is a policeman. A
lotta tough guys, eh?
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Knee Well, Spirit Back, Forkos
Sees Big Season With Skins
Body Makes Difference in Andy's Attitude;
Spends Summer Spore Time Getting in Trim

packed my duds. went out to Detroit
and forgot Washington, the Red
skins and football. I got good job
at the plant as boss of a fuehng
crew. It was what I needed.
II had plenty of time to think
things over. especially on those cold
mornings driving Is miles over Icy
roads to the plant. and I began to
think pro football wasn't so bad
after all. I made up my mind I was
going back and going to make good.
I told myself I'd play football like
I never played 1t before. I'd make
that 1889 season seem like warm-up
session-if I could play at all. I
got the fever bad, worse than I've
ever had it. And the more I thought
about it the more I wanted to play"
Would Cheer FIaherty.
Well, the upshot of it all was that
Farkas started working out in May,
as soon as he could get outdoors,
and has been working like trooper
since. II condition means anything
he'll be ready to step into his old
position when Coach Ray Flaherty
blows the whistle for the initial
drill and go right to town.
If Andy is ready it will be welcome
news to Flaherty, who missed a
climax runner last year as badly as
you'd miss your right arm. Farkas
and Dick Todd would be lot of help
to Sammy Baugh, the strong armed
gent whose passing still figures to be
the big blunderbus Of the Skins
attack.
Baugh, most OF this crew agree,
will be mighty important person
the afternoon of August 80 when
the tribe tangles with the all-Army
squad at LOS Angeles. Most Of them
feel that Sammy's passes will be
needed to help wear down the regi-
ment of talent that will be thrown
against them. Farkas concurs in
that opinion.
But I hope Ray doesn't decide
on passing to the exclusion OF any
thing else" he added Il want q
chance to run that ball"
Evening star., 1942-08-08

tically all the United States pros
are playing the small sized ball,
illegal here.
Today's guest star-Jack Char
vat, Tulsa (Okla) Tribune: Wire
reports show that betting at
Saratoga race track fell of more
than $250,000 during the first
six days Of the current meeting.
Track officials blame the lack OF
sucker play on bad weather and
restricted travelling, but some
New Workers claim folks are just
getting smart"
Gridiron grapevine-The Army
plebes should have = few kicks
coming this year. Wayne Brown,
who was an all-State back In Min.
nesota at Is and headed for YOU
know-where, came East to An
sonia, Conn, . while back for 10
days Of tutoring from the Rev.
Arnold Fenton, the "punting par
SON." Dr.. Fenton tipped OF Earl
Blaik and now Wayne Is 4 West
Pointer. U. Of Warrington fans
say watch for Fred Provo, soph
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Patty Defends Junior
Net Crown Against
Tom Fa|kenburg
Challenger Overcomes
Brother Bob in Semi;
Herren Rules Boys
By the Associated Press.

oS tAe ASSOClALcO freSS.
CULVER, Ind, Aug. 8.-Budge
Patty, 18, of Los Angeles will defend
his national tennis singles crown to-
day against Tom Falkenburg, IT, of
Hollywood, Calf, the youth whose
play i'll the national tournament
here has belied his unseeded rank.
Patty's brilliant performance yes
terday eliminated Arthur MacDon-
aid of San Gabriel, Calf, 63, 60;
while Tom Falkenburg defeated his
brother Bob by taking long two
set match, 81, 8-6. as they met for
first time in national competition.
Wade Herren, Is, of Birmingham,
Ala, seeded second in the boys divi-
sion, annexed the singles title when
he whipped unseeded Tom Molloy,
Memphis, Tenn, 8-6, 6-3. Herren
succeeds Bob Falkenburg, last years
champion, who graduated from the
boys ranks.
Molloy's defeat was not total
one, however, because he and Billy
Smith of Orlando, Fla, teamed to-
gether in the boys doubles finals to
conquer two brothers from Prince
ton, N. j., Dean and Mcdonald Ma
theny, GO, 60.
Weather forced postponement Of
play in the junior doubles semifinals.
Play was expected to be completed
today. Bob Falkenburg and Patty
| took the first set. IS. and Jim
Brink, Seattle, and Fred Kovaleski,
Hamtramck, Mich, the second, 6-3.
Another doubles match viii pit Tom
Falkenburg and Macdonald against
John Brock, Los Angeles, and Ted
Norproth, Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1942-08-08

Pensacola, Fla, the Navy marks
men blasted 493 Of 500 targets to
lead the Army contingent by two
birds.
Perdue. former Springhill, Ala,
real estate agent and 1941 small
gauge titleholder, shot . perfect
100x100.
The Army's private, Dick Shaugh-
messy, stayed with him, however.
shooting his second straight 100 In
two days. The 20-year-old Ded-
ham, Mass, youth held commanding
position in the race for high-over-
all honors, which will be decided at
the meets close tomorrow.
Other members of the Navy team
shot thus: 1t. j. G. Alex Kerr, Ala
media, Calf, 99xl00: 1t. H. D. Had
den, Corpus Christ, Tex, 99x100;
1t. George c. Deyoe. former Wash
ington, D. c., policeman, stationed
at jacksonville, Fla, 98xl00. and 1t.
w. p. Ragsdale, San Diego, Calf, =,
o7x100.
Paced by Shaughnessy, the Army
team shot 49lx500 in this fashion:
1t. Graydon Hubbard, Tyndale,
Fla, 9sx100; Capt. Robert Canfield,
Fort Worth, Tex, 98xl00; 1t. Henry
Joy, jr., Tyndale. Fla, 98xl00, and
Lit. D. Lee Braun, Fort Worth, Tex,
07x100
The Michigan State team was one
bird ahead OF the Army with 492.
In the professional class, Ed Lind
say, Paris, Tex, and Grant Ilseng,
Chicago, shooting in defense Of his
pro high overall crown, both made
perfect scores.
Amateur 100 straights were fired
by DR.. r. Westermier, Buffalo; Ray
McFarren, Wooster, Ohio; Dave
Sklar.. Brooklyn; 1t. Dick Schwab
Houston. Tex; Rufe Watson. Laurel
Md. and DR.. L. w. Childs, Lake
Kerr. Fla.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Netwomen Winding Up
SemifinuIs Today

Completion Of semifinal matches
in the District Women's Tennis
League tournament was scheduled
this afternoon at Reservoir Courts,
with finals due tomorrow.
Mrs. David Gray and Charlotte
Decker were to finish out their
match halted yesterday by rain with
Mrs. Gray leading, SO, in the first
set. The second match is between
Sara Moore, defending champion,
and Ena Dellinger.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Second Swim Record
Is Sought by Smith
In AAU Tourney
44O Mark Is Threatened
By New 220 Champion;
Nokomo Cuts Mile Time
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. g.
The annual revision of the record
book for swimming reaches its mid
way point today with two new fig
ures already posted.
A pair of Hawaiians. Keo Nakama
and Billy Smith, jr., started the 1912
National AAU outdoor tank meet
of on the right tempo last night by
rubbing out one world and one
American record.
And today, Smith and Adolph
Kiefer OF Chicago are expected to
do the record-breaking.
Smith Betters 1910 Mark.
Smith. son Of Honolulu police
man and q student at Ohio State
University, sped through 220 yards
Of blue-green water In the Ocean
Beach Park pool in PLOT last night
to erase the 2:13.1 clocking by Otto
Jaretz of Chicago in 1910.
Nakama, now also a student at
the Buckeye school, made ghost of
OdCA mCOlCd o-yCdI -Olu AAidI n Al
the mile, lowering the figures from
20:57.8 to 1929.
Today Smith will focus his aim
on the 440-yard free style standard
with Nakama as a foe, while Kiefer
will strive to retain his 110-yard
crown. Smith Is the defending
champion in the quarter-mile event.
Two Champions Missing.
The remaining two events on the
afternoon program are without de-
Tending champions because of the
war. Neither Jose Balmores nor the
Alexander Community House 880-
yard relay team was able to make
the journey from Hawaii. Balmores
is the 220-yard breast stroke king.
Other champions crowned on the
opening day were Sammy Lee OF
Pasadena, Calf, in the 3-meter
dive and Ohio States 330-yard
medley relay team OF Mark Follans-
bee, Jim Counsilman and Jack Hill
Evening star., 1942-08-08
B.-C.C. Net Meets Semis
Put OFF Until Tuesday

Semifinals in the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Recreation Center mems
singles tennis tournament have been
postponed until Tuesday at 6 o'clock,
with the final now slated for We'd
nesday, also at 6.
In the semifinals, William Allen
will meet Paul Swinford and Jack
Wright will face Carl Meininger.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Wins First Bout
As Sub Picked
From, Crowd
Leaves Day Job
To Become Boxer;
Verdict Decisive
BY ROBERT MYERS.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 8 LP.-The
new bantamweight champion of the
world is 25-year- Mexican who
. few years ago picked beans in his
native Imperial Valley OF California
for 81 day.
The ex-beanpicker, Manuel Ortiz.
lifted the bantamweight bauble of
the weary brow of Lou Salica Of New
York last night in l2-round match
that kept 5000 fans alternatively ex-
cited and bored.
The Ell Centre lad won going
away. as they say around the horse
parks, but the game little New
Yorker, a veteran OF more than 10
years in the prize ring, gave his best
when he knew from the outset that
his crown was slipping away from
him.
He tried to fight in close and got
whipped. He stood of and let fly
from long range, and the long
armed Mexican boy slapped him
across the ring. Some of the rounds
were close, but Referee Abe Roth
gave Salica only one round, the first.
The Associated Press card, along
with two ringside judges. was more
charitable. 1t scored three rounds
for the dark-haired Italian.
Wipes Out 1899 Defeat.
1t was revenge for Ortiz. Salica
outpointed him in 1899. two years
after Ortiz, winner of the national
Golden Gloves title at Boston as a
f1yweight, had emerged from the
amateur ranks.
Salica almost won the bout last
night in the first round. He walked
out at the gong. missed q cautious
left, fell into a clinch and Ortiz came
out with blood streaming from the
corner OF his left eye. There was
doubt whether 1t was from a punch
or an unintentional butt. It looked
to be the latter, but 1t didn't phase
Ortiz's attack.
The going was rough for the next
few rounds. The boys stood inside,
clipping away. The partisan Ortiz
crowd booed Salica.
The match settled down to q walk.
but the milling was bruising. Both
boys were firing at the finish. So
was the crowd until the fighters
opened up in the latter stages, each
trying for a kayo. Salica finished
the stronger. but Ortiz by this time
was in no danger He proved he was
the new champion.
Mexicans Swarm Into Ring.
It took q champion to prove his
mettle. As soon as the verdict was
announced by silver-tongued Dan
Tobey, a swarm of Ortiz's country
men literally stormed into the ring
to belaoor their idol. Many OF them
were from Manuels home town.
Some Of them saw him the time In
1896 when he sat in the crowd at an
amateur show. A substitute from
the crowd was needed. Ortiz volun-
teered and won the match. The next
day he took his first boxing lesson
and set out to be fighter As q pro
he has been beaten four times. He's
reversed three of those decisions, the
best one last night.
Salica earned his guarantee OF
5000, Ortiz got $3.50. The card net
ted SIT ,2o8. and some $4,000 will bs
turned over to buy athletic equip
ment for Army camps in this region.
Salica weighed lit, Ortiz 1leA.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
by HUGH FULLERTON, Jr..

wide Wofid 6pofu WHtef.
NEW YORK, AUG. AL
though most OF last years young
big league players are in the serv-
zee, Madison Square Garden
definitely is counting on having
pro hockey this winter. Hasn't
been explained yet how teams will
be rounded up, except that there
will be plenty OF l8 and 10 year.
old Canadian boys In the lineups.
Anyway, the boys who make the
arrangements have been given
the go-ahead signal. And what
goes for the Garden probably
goes for the other National
League cities. Minor league Kinks
likely will have to depend on
those profitable skating shows.
The "Ice-Capades" open here
September Earliest on record
and the roller skating Vanities
start in Chicago September . for
. tour to the West Coast. One
reason for those fancy scores In
the Canadian open 10 that prac-
Evening star., 1942-08-08

halfback who is hard to corner as
creased rabbit. After giving
out with the usual quota of sobs,
North Carolina's dope sheet tells
something about the Navy Pre-
Flight School team and con-
cludes: The entire picture adds
up to the fact that this fall
Chapel Hill should be the football
center of the South"
Hard luck Harrys -- Jimmy
Johnston. who is old enough to
know better, took q holiday at
Indian Lake, N. j., the other day,
fell OH 4 bicycle and fractured
two ribs. But il you think that's
. tough break, Freddie Sommers
"a wants to raise 4 big squawk
over the decision they handed
his boy, Cleo Shans, at Holyoke,
Mass, the other night: ca he
has to explain to his Los Angeles
draft board why he couldn't re-
port there the same day the
notice reached him in New York;
90 he wants to tell al about his
new fighter. Billy Strauss Of
Evening star., 1942-08-08
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON,
Star staff Correspondent.

EN- ROUTE TO SAN DIEGO, Aug
8-If his game knee doesn't come
unhinged again this year, and he
swears it won't, look for Andy Farkas
to kick up another cloud OF stardust
In the Redskins backf1e1d.
Andy, along with Ed Beiner. Mil
burn Croft, Johnny Goodyear and
Wilbur Moore, Joined the party yes
terday in Chicago and really seemed
glad to be back with the crowd. He
has changed greatly, after spending
the of season in a bomber plane
factory and apparently is viewing
his pro grid career in refreshingly
different light.
The addition Of 3-month-old
Rosellen Farkas to the family also
has left its mark on his serious brow,
and this new responsibility promises
to help restore spark so strangely
missing from his work last year.
Knee Prompted Mental Let Down.
1t was three years ago that Andy
burned a soaring trail through the
league, chalking up II touchdowns-
record since broken; tying for the
second time the loop mark of scor-
ing three touchdowns in a single
game. and collaborating with Frank
Filchok to establish the league rec
ord for scoring pass play Of 90 yards
against Pittsburgh. He was two de-
grees hotter than a defeated office
seeker, and apparently just hitting
his real stride in the big time.
A knee injury, sustained in train
ing at Spokane, knocked him out
Of the picture in 1910, but last year,
when he was supposed and expected
to come back in great style, he
couldn't get going. The knee both
cred him to some extent and it had
a mental effect. One thing led to
another, including a few unkind
words from the fans, and Andrew
didn't feel much like playing foot
ball or even hanging around town.
He wanted to get away from it ALL
Il did" he was saying today. II