davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Saturdays Grid Stars

tumble for winning marker.
Bob Odell, Penn halfback-
passed to one touchdown, set up
two others with fine runs and
led Quackers to 1915 triumph
over Yale, coached by his broth
er, HOWE.
Angelo Bertelli, Notre Dame
quarterback-passed to all four
Irish touchdowns and kicked
three extra points to lead way
to 27-0 shutout of Stanford,
completing Ia of 20 passes, nine
in a row, for 233 yards.
Mike Micka, Colgate fullback
scored two touchdowns in 81
10 victory over Dartmouth, set
ting up one of them with pass
interrogation and 23-yard run.
Hank Margarita, Brown half
back-covered ola yards in rs
attempts and scored two touch
downs in 1921 victory over Co.
lumbia.
frankie Sinkwich. Georgia
Observation-Disclosures his 22nd
birthday by scoring three touch
downs in 48-13 rout of Mississ-
ippi.
Elroy Hirsch, Wisconsin half
back-scored both touchdowns
in leading his team to 17-0 win
over Missouri.
Joe Muha, v. I. I. fullback-
scored three touchdowns, pass
ed to two others and kicked two
extra points in 1918 rout of
Virginia.
Bob Perina, Princeton half
back-ran and passed Tigers to
100 victory ever Navy, setting
up both Princeton scores.
Paul Sarringhaus, Ohio State
halfback - tossed touch touch
down passes and set up a third in
1912 victory over Southern
California.
Hank Mazur, Army halfback
his running and passing car
ried Army to 28-8 victory over
Cornell.
AL Santucci, Santa Clara CEN
ter-boosted extra point which
gave Broncos 7-6 victory over
California.
Rudolph Mobley, Hardin-Sim-
mons halfback-scored touch
down which beat Southern
Methodist, 7-6, and gained 104
yards in 81 tries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Rests Easier
After Victory

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Oct. IL
-(F-In fine spirits over his
teams 80 victory oyer STAN
ford Saturday, Frank Leahy,
Notre Dame football coach and
athletic director, rested comfort
ably at St. Mary's hospital here
today awaiting results of X-rays
taken shortly after his arrival
At the Mayo clinic.
Leahy, whose ailing back
forced him to leave South Bend
in the midst of preparations for
the Stanford battle to come here
for an examination, tuned in
the last part of Saturdays game
from his hospital bed.
II just can't tell you how hap
by it makes ms," he comment
ed. 1T almost makes me for
get about my back. The boys
played just as good as expect
ed them to but the score really
surprised me-"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Ttans Defeat
Fort Knoa 1910
for Second Win

DETROIT, Oct. IL - R -
Coach Gus Dorias' University Of
Detroit Titans, their second con-
secutive victery In the bag. to-
day faced q weeks drill before
going east to play Manhattan at
New York.
Yesterday, in the first SUM-
day matinee at u. of D. Stadium,
the Titans employed speed and
deception to defeat a heavier
Fort Knox, KY, eleven 100.
Elmer (Tippy) Madarik was
the victor's hero. Early in the
second period he tossed q Is
yard pass to Charley Ruth In the
end zone for Detroit's first
touchdown and in the same
quarter he shot . 32-yard aerial
to Capt. Don Hughes, who trav-
eled 80 yards more for the Sec
ond score. Jack Hart place
kicked both extra points.
In the third period Bob Ivory
broke through to block John
Moody's punt in the end zone
and the ball bounced into the
stands to give Detroit an auto
matte safety for its remaining
two points.
The Jusky "Armoraiders"
made q fight of 1t, however,
their strongest bid coming In
the final period when they mix
ed line plays with short passes
to drive SO yards to the De-
troit IS. Their scoring chance
was muffed when passers were
trappe6 three times behind the
scrimmage line and the Titans
took the ball on downs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

DETROIT, Oct. IL - R -
Michigan makes its 1912 bow in
Big Ten competition at Ann Ar
Dor Saturday in the feature of
the weeks gridiron program for
collegiate teams of the state.
The Wolverines showed what
they had-a surprising sopho-
more backfield and a sturdy,
rugged line against Great
Lakes and Michigan State and
last Saturday they showed what
that lacked = reserves for the
forward wall-in going down
before the Iowa Seahawks, who
toppled them from the ranks of
the unbeaten by a 26 to IA score.
This week they'll show,
against Northwestern's Wildcats,
whether what they've got will
measure up to Western Confer
ence specifications. The Wild
cats, regarded as one of the
threats in the conference race,
lost to Purdue Saturday by the
margin of the point after their
lone touchdown.
STATE AT HOME
Michigan State is the only
other school of Michigan's col
legiate big Three" which will
see action this week on q home
field. The Spartans, who wiped
out much of the sting of their de-
feat by Michigan a week pre-
viously by smothering lowly
Wayne, As to 8. Saturday. will
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
He Likes
Them Biz

While most wrestlers of
Babe" Kacaboski's type shy at
meeting the mat ruffians the
young Polish lad is made of
Strerner stuff fand is anxious to
take on the Eddie BAD Man"
Lewis, who roughs his foes plen-
ty, in long scrap.
This evening in the Arena
Gardens Eddie and the Babe"
meet a second time, a match
Kasaboski sought with the idea
that he can beat Lewis in a
long match. They clashed in a
short bout last week and Lewis
won on flukey fall but the
Babe" was giving him a licking
just before it happened. Kasa-
boski is sure he will win and Of
fers to get his end of the purse
on it. They meet best two in
three falls, 80 minutes time linn
it.
Other bouts: Walter Roxy VS.
"Red" Berry, Rufus Jones VS..
Fred Carone and Billy Venable
VS. Joe Hobbs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Nationals Find
Shortest Path
is Through Air

CHICAGO, Oct. 12-(P)-The
National Football League has
found that the shortest distance
to the promised land is as the
crow flies-or through the air.
OF % touchdowns made by 10
pro teams yesterday, II mush-
roomed from passes. And virtu-
ally all others were set up by
the same method.
After the sky had been clear
ed of leather, those National
champions, the Chicago Bears,
remained the only indicated
team in the league. This came
about when they swished by
their arch city rivals, the Car
dinals, Al to 1.-THE biggest
scoring outburst of the day
which left George Halas' T men
their 9th straight win of the
season, three in league play;
their 10th in succession SPAN
ming back to 1941 and their 31st
victory in 80 games.
The Bears also set a record
for going backward. Twelve
penalties cost them $50 yards,
breaking their own league rec
ord of IL for 1913 against the
Green Bay Packers on Dec. IA,
1941.
The unbeaten Brooklyn
Dodgers were nailed z to 0 by
the Pittsburgh Steelers, whose
rookie Bill Dudley, the former
Duke scoring demon. darted 81,
and ultimately seven yards for
the touchdown.
Pittsburgh and Detroit were
the only teams in the league not
to score at least once via the
air1anoa
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Grid Season
IsJigsaw for
Nation
Freshmen Hold First
Tenn Bsrths; Service
Squods New Problem
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR

NEW YORK, Oct. IL R-
With Freshmen holding first
team berths and strangers hold
ing coaching jobs, it's little won
der that this unprecedented war
time football season, rapidly ap-
preaching the halfway mark, has
the fans holding their heads.
Chopped up like a jigsaw puz-
zle, because of the presence of
service teams, the campaign ell
ready has produced more SUI
prises than a Christmas stock
ing, but others aren't far away.
Those who appreciate action
in carload lots will have to wait
no longer than the coming week.
end for more of the same.
If the season has proved notn-
ing else, it has shown that the
Navy can produce teams from
among its pre-flight trainees that
are better than the best co!leg-
late squads, but even this con-
vincing demonstration may
strike a snag before another
week.
HAWKS FACE TEST
Lieut.. Col. Bernie Bierman's
Iowa Seahawks, whose 26-14
victory over Michigan last week
added the Wolverines to a list
of victims that already included
Northwestern and Minnesota,
are due for another stern test
Saturday against a Notre Dame
team that finally has found it.
self.
With accurate Angelo Ber-
telli passing to all four touch
downs, the Irish whipped STAN
ford last Saturday, 80.
Illinois, fresh from its surpris-
ing 20-13 triumph over Mime
sofa, stakes its clean record
against Iowa in another mid
western headliner and Wiscon-
sin, 17-9 conqueror Of Missouri,
meets Great Lakes Naval.
9 Ohio State, 1912 victor over
Southern California, meets Pur-
due, which tripped Northwest
ern, 7-6. Michigan and North
western collide in another Big
Ten game.
One of the East's principal at
fractions will find Pennsylvania,
which walloped Yale, 1915,
humping into Princeton, the
team that surprised Navy, 100.
Other ivy-clad struggles will
match Yale against Navy and
Harvard, tied TT by William
and Mary, against Dartmouth.
Jim Crowley's North Carolina
pre-flighters travel to Boston
College; Colgate, conqueror of
Dartmouth Saturday, has an in
tersectional date with Duke, and
Pitt entertains an Indiana team
that shut out Nebraska, 1910.
Additional eastern features
will send Army against Colum-
bia, Cornell against Penn State,
and Holy Cross against Syr-
acuse.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12


he reckoned, "Tll be in my
sos, and that's too old for a
fighter. I'm too old for it now.
"Y'know. I really don't care
much any more about going back
into the ring"
OF course, it would all change
il the war department decides to
let Joe-he's a sergeant now
out to toss his bombs again. But
the Army already has turned
thumbs down on one fight for
the Bomber-his eagerly-looked-
for return 60 with Corporal
Billy Conn.
ARMY IN CHARGE
"Tll do anything the Army
asks" Joe said. I'm in the Army
now and they're taking care Of
my plans"
Naturally, Joe could change
his mind. He wouldn't be the
first champion who couldn't get
the "rosin out of his blood" But
as matters stand now. the Bomb
err, at %, is giving up . reign
that already has Melted purses
of more than So, 900, 900 and has
broken all records for successful
defenses of the fight games most
priced bauble. He has turned
back FL challenges since he won
the crown from old rough land
ready Jim Braddock back in
1897, and no champ ever came
within shouting distance Of that
mark.
Louis statement, which he
made to Associated Press Staff
Reporter David Kaufman after
marching with the Fort Riley
(Kansas) precision drill team in
an exhibition, left the fight
world gasping in establishment
Although it was known for
some three years that the ring
had lost its zest for him-that he
was no longer q hungry" fight
er-his statement came as q
complete surprise, even to hi.
closest associates-men like Pro
moter Mike Jacobs, who has put
on every Louis fight since h
first hit the big apple" back II
1885, and to John Roxborough
who with Julian Black, pilotec
him out Of the amateurs through
the 50-a-bout preliminary days
and into the million-dollar-gate
stages.
"Joe may think he's through
with fighting" said Abe J.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

that the Second DIVISION OF the
Detroit Catholic League is going
to hear from them next year,
with a vengeance.
The foe scored their first
marker in the first quarter on a
pass from quarterback Burgois
to left half Scrimzer, who, in
cidentally, looms as one of the
greatest backfield men in the
Catholic league this year. Scrim-
ger is a great ball carrier, and a
fine passer. The third quarter
saw the Ferndale aggregation
chalking up its second score on
a beautiful reverse play, with
Scrimzer carrying the mail from
the st. Mary's 40 yard stripe over
the goal line.
Scrimzer figured in the third
score in the fourth period with a
looping pass to left end Carter.
The game produced an I'M
usually fierce brand of tackling,
and one result was broken COL
larbone for Ruelle, St. James
right guard, in the second period.
Coach Lee Hart was jubilant
over the performance of his
squad yesterday.
THE backfield began to
function satisfactorily, and the
line work was extremely prom
ising," he said. 1--WE got bunch
of boys here who are turning
into a fine football team. They're
getting their experience, and
standing up to some mighty
tough punishment - and coming
back for more. They've got
plenty of heart, and they'll get
their experience this season.
Ferndale had a great team, but
the Mountaineers fought them
all the way"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Sports
Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
wide World Sports Coiumnist

NEW YORK, Oct. IL - You
probably can get fresh idea on
baseballs future from every
guy in the business, but here's
one angle that's brand new to
us - relayed from q minor
league club owner by Lawrence
Skiddy of the Syracuse Herald
Journal. The owner figures
that any effort to shorten the
season would wreck the minors.
Double-A players, he points
out, get an average Of about ST.
600 for a 20-week season or 500
a week. Cut three weeks
off that and they'd get only ST.
700 - because without those
Sunday doubleheaders the own
ers couldn't afford to pay as
much as they would for a full
season. The result would
be that most players would be
sticking to their factory jobs,
which pay almost that much the
year round.
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
Carl Bell, Fort Smith (Ark.)
Southwest American: I'm case
Coach Homer Norton still is
looking for an alibi for the Texas
Aggies' loss to Louisiana State,
he might find some connection
in the facts that the game was
played at night and that LSU's
star back was AL Dark"
SCRAP COLLECTION
The Southern Conference
again has turned down the pro-
posal that freshmen be allowed
to play varsity football, but
we'll bet it wasn't the coaches
who did it. South Carolina's
Rex Enright took a bunch along
for last Saturdays non-confer-
ence game with West Virginia
and Jim Tatum of North Caro-
lima wanted to do the same for
the Fordham game but couldn't
get permission from his college.
=. The National Hockey
League Is taking plenty Of
hances- transportation
troubles with its new schedule,
calling for frequent appear
ances of teams in Montreal and
Toronto Saturday nights and in
Boston. New York or Detroit on
Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

Greene, president Of the Nation.
al Boxing Association. but !
fighting will never be through
with joe"
CHAMPION EMERITUS
Greene added that when III
MIA receives official word g 4
Joe's retirement, il viii tab him
Champion Emeritus" and viii
name Bob Pastor and Tnwl
Mauriello, New York heuvy-s
weights, and Lee Savold of D.
Moines to fight II out for rank
ing as Championship Pretend
err" at least until the war ~
over. with Conn also Ia IT,
Army" Greene said, 'sthooo
three are the top men In actino
today"
Should Joe make his deci1fon
stick, he would be the third
heavyweight champion IN m
ring history to give up the hoo
mans spot. And, as was tlne &C.,
when Jim Jeffries and 0ono
Tunney did it, his abdicatio0 noes
only would take = lot out Of ~
fight game. but also leave -.
situation Immediately afterW0e6
in q confusing tangle. 'sss
OF course, the logical oGC1. s
ton is that Joe would tako 3 III
back If the war should eNd Hi.
the next few months. His 0np1l-
cation was that q long - ~
was on the sunny side a -, ~
might take 4 crack &C g a4nfn.
A return match with COM -
ures to make the caSh HaHlotGGn
jingle for half Z million 6u1lnee;
or more. And Il u no Scored 49,
Joe could use ready cash $780,
much Of his mnpey Il tiod -
in property and IN hae sevoGy
important debts han1ipg oVof
him. not the least Of w6iSl Il n
$117,0 income tax BIN &Gok
the government. 4 \
Altogether, he has been 61
ing eight years, has BEEN oQnHI
in action by appRoxlmGoG y
LOO, 900 fans and has Gng
81, 227, $50, but only snuo
percent Of this sum yooG1ho ~
pocket after expenses ana cn1 81
All in all, he has Ind ~ - "
fessional fights. Ho Ven o0k
them-47 by knockout1 HI ls n
ly defeat was . - round &
by Max Schmeling IN 114o GC y
back he avenged two yoo1D Z
by putting Max 70 slssp = e'
round. ..s:S
Form the time ho oartnea
Matte Brown IN 1919, ~ - v|
heavyweight ranks apox m
through it all, 10 clnu1 ~ j
from the likeable. unn&oueoo,
youngster he was tn 4lr1t 90
he arrived" Y. ssss w AN
It was his cha1act6r uboeo tnE1
his fistic ability that la $780,
mayor James J. walker ~ ~ ii
tribute to him - - Groak n r
and . fine Amortenn 0nd g
thing more: you've lSfd i j
rose In Abe Lincoln'Q onN
That was last winter N g'
was given the New YORK
WriterS Award O 1o11sx x
er Of the and Loo1g l.
simply, 81 thought The ~ 4 ~ "
the heavyweight channpo Y
would stand out . tn hn3
day Of my life; but IT, y
that s s Il;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
InferscIloIastic
Football IS Out

DETROIT, Oct. IL - (P -
Interscholastic athletic COMPETE
ton between Detroit's public
high schools will become war
casualty at the end of the cur
rent football season, to be. re-
placed for the duration by pro-
gram of compulsory physical
training for I'll high school stud
ents.
Warren E. Bow, superintend-
ent of schools, announced the
plan late Saturday and formal
ratification by the board of ed
ucation Tuesday was forecast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
RACE NOVEMBER II

YPSIL A NTI - VI - Inc
Michigan Normal College courss
here will be the scene Nov. IL Of
the annual Michigan AAU cross
country champions h ipa Dr..
Lloyd w. Olds announced Sum
day. DR.. Olds' own Michigan
Normal team will compete =
this and five other meets during
the season. His squad win n
clude three veterans Capk 1o&
bert Archer. Crpgwell; Hoo1
Hansen. Plymouth, end Richard
Gehring, Ypsiaanti. 0ogsno1sB
schedules: Oct. 15-at Bowling
Green (OMLv) Oct -. Central
Michigan: Oct. 81. Netionsl Junp
Tor AAU championships Ct OK
ford. -- = $500 -.-- :
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
WINS DERBY

WINS DERBY
DETROIT - up - Suzette of
Chippewa, year-and-a-hah old
derby owned by Hilmer Peter
son of Brandon, Mimi, Sunday
won the first annual field trial
of the American Brittany Club.
II was her first competition and
she defeated IL other Brittany
Spaniels. Second place went to
Reliew Rene, owned and hand
led by Charles L. Williams. Of
Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
BY the Associated Press

Alex Agase, Illinois guard -
scored two touchdowns in 20
13 upset over Minnesota, snatch
ing ball from Bill Daley's hands
and running 35 yards to one
score and recovering an end zone
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
The Monitor-leader
MONDAY OCTOBER II, 1912 PAGE 7
St. Mary's Drops
Second Game 1910
But Resulted Mountaineer
SQUAD Stages Great Battle

St Mory's Mountoneers into tough, hord.drving
ST. jones sauod Ferndoe Sunday, emerged with 1910
defect everybody from the woteboy to the coach came
out smiling and jubiont
PloVno nine seniors its veteran squad ST. jones'
eleven had fqt hands all the way through the
which was marked by bitter. bruisne poy ST. Mays eleven
playing this tough outfit with eight first year men ana
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
NJ The Associated Press
MI plooco Sacrod Heart N

Mt. Pleasant Sacred Heart z,
Bay City st. James z (tie)
Dearborn st. Alphonsus Is,
Pontiac St. Michael's o
Detroit Redeemer 8, BEDFORD
st. Mary's 6 (tie)
Detroit Lourdes 81, Detroit St.
Leo's O.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
POWERFUL FLOUR

POWERFUL FLOUR
IL mixed with 1000 cubic feet
Of air in q closed space and ig-
nited, "a pounds of flour would
be powerful enough to throw a
one-ton weight five miles into
the air.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Joe Louis Announces End
of Greet Fistic Coreer
FIGHTER, NOW ARMY SERGEANT,
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT ~ OMAHA
BY SID FEEDER

BY SID FEEDER
changes his mind - Uncle Sam charges it for him t,e
oreotest fistic Of this is ended.
The quiet simple coored boy who syrocksed out Of en
Aobomo cotton potoh into such fstc fome ot morN
pets rank him the greatest fighter Of all time. poused n
Omoho yesterday to soy cosuoy that his f9htn do
over
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

MOUNT CLEMENS MAN. Fred Heppler. a member of
the baseball shown above that celebrated its first baseball
in England by beating Hull, Yorkshire team 16 to at
Craven Park Hull Hepper third from the right in the front
of the picture Also from Michigan Lieutenant Andrew john
Fennve at the extreme left standing
son is Chaplain Donald G. Lee of Gowre Iowa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

He sold in the typical Louis woy without frs drum.
beone the way which he dropped all the glory od
financial that goes with the heoweet championship
to enlist in the United Stotes army pvote lost Jonuoy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Tall Girls Police
Detroit Plant

Detroit, which first was called
upon TO convert its vast motor
company plants to war production,
today was revealed 10 have taken
the lead in another field-the use
of women TO relieve men for more
important tasks.
Even while the Women'S Auxil-
larry Army Corps and its navy
counterpart. the WAVES. are
training the ladies for just such
tasks in regard 10 servicemen. a
group OF girls already has realized
this objective.
Eighteen young women, attired
in snappy, semi-military uniforms,
guard war production at the Hud-
son Motor Car plant.
The new guardS-only one of
whom is less than 5 feet 10 inches
tall-were selected from the Tip
,Topper's Club, an organization OF
tall girls.
Although empowered 10 arrest
violators of federal regulations
they are unarmed, and their chief
duty at present is to escort per
sons entering the plant on bust
ness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Men, Stop Worrying: Gals
To Quit Shops With Peace

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 CUP).-
Advice 10 the husbands and broth
ers of feminine war workers:
Don't worry about the women
wanting TO stay in machine shops
for good
That is. don't worry IL the
women working in the navy yard
here are true eFoss-seetioR-
They say they want 10 go back
to their homes and families as
soon as the war is Overland they
want 70 stay there.
Many Of those who aren't mar
ried hope to marry a soldier and
put Up their blow torches for good.
"We're glad To have our jobs
for the duration, but most of the
girls want to 20 home and
marry after the war" said Lii
Ian Morris. a 2l-year-old fuse
inspector
Georgeanna link. an attractive
22-year-old blonde who knows how
TO operate a drill grinding
machine, agreed with Miss Morris
They were among the first grouI
of women taken on at the navy
yard last January.
They didn't know what then
jobs would be like, and George
anna said:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

IL was a little scared. be-
cause 1 thought 1 might have 10
run a machine"
when we first went In the
men stopped working and stared
at US" Lillian said.
"They seemed little resent
full at first, but not for Tong.
They helped US as much as they
could, and they wero better
teachers than we were students"
The first group of girls was put
on primary inspecting jobs.
Georgeanna had worked in an
ice cream store and Lillian in a
department store previously.
They and their friends soon
branched out in working in the sea
assembly room. gauge and fuse IN
specting. and on the drill grinding
machines.
Initial pay was 1892 day. Now
IL is SO a day, with time and one
half for overtime on Saturday and
Sunday
They work every other Sunday
Recently Lillian was given an
opportunity 10 be a chief Inspector
at 1900 a year.
She turned il down she's max.
ing more money now through hel
overtime.