davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
County Bankers 10 Hear
Accountant al Meeting

G.. Donald Smith. Mount Glenn
ems certified public accountant,
will be the principal speaker
when he appears before men,
bers of the Macomb County
Bankers Association Thursday
following $50 dinner at the
Medea Hotel.
Earl Delano, of Allegan, and
Ray o. Brundage, of Lansing,
president and executive manager
of the Michigan Bankers Assoc
iation, respectively, will be
guests. Albert F. Lindke, of
Richmond, will preside.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
Livestock

DETROIT, Feb. 17-(P)-(U.
S. Dept. Agr.)-Cattle salable
900. Slaughter steers and heif-
ers opening about steady with
Mondays average, quality large
ly common to medium; COW S
fairly active, steady; bulls I'M
changed; odd lots good light fed
steers bid $1,000, medium grade
shortfeds mainly 10.00-11.25, nu-
merOuS sales common slaughter
steers 9.00-9.75; few common to
medium heifers 8.50-9.75; most
fat cows in the very narrow
spread of $4,000, good cows
quoted to 9.25, Gamers and cut
tiers largely 6.50-8.25, fleshy cut
ter and common beef type cows
mixed 8.50-8.6O; most weighty
sausage bulls 9.75-lO.O0. odd
beef bulls to 1925.
Calves salable $50. Opening
steady, early top and bulk good
to choice vealers 1000, common
and medium ll00-1500.
Hogs salable 1900. Market
not established early.
Sh eep salable 1,500. Few
early sales slaughter lambs
steady with Mondays low close,
odd lots good to choice around
5000 10 fed natives TO local
killers 1928, few just goo d
kinds 1900, common light lambs
HOO down; sheep scarce, un-
changed, good TO choice slaugh-
ter ewes salable 100000, odd
lots common TO medium 500
675.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
Markets
Poultry

DETROIT, Feb. l7-(P-
Poultry, hens weak, balance
steady. Hens, 5h lbs up, %;
under 5 " lbs. 25; Leghorn hens,
3 lbs up, 20; cocks, 1914; stays,
20; rock springers, ASH lbs,
IS; Rock broilers, 2 IA lbs, %;
Capons, 7 lbs. up %; under 7
lbs. 25.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
Labor Mass Meeting
Called for Thursday

A Mass Meeting of labor will
be held at the Mount Clemens
Clio Hall at 1880 p. m. Thursday,
Feb. 10, it was announced today.
Sponsored by the Mount Glenn
ems unit of the Macomb County
Committee for Good Govern
ment, the meeting is expected to
be largely attended. The hall is
located at So North Broadway.
Members of all labor organiza-
tons are invited.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
Australia

CONTINUED from page II
complete their investment OF
Dutch Sumatra.
MEL. authorities, however,
said Axis rumors of japanese
landing on Java were untrue.
The situation in neighboring
Sumatra, across the 20-mile
Strait of Sunda, remained OBJ
scure following Japanese capture
of Palembang. producer of half
the Indies petroleum output.
Dutch quarters said the
scorched-earth destruction of
Palembang's great oil refineries
in a $1OO,O0O,000 sacrificial fire
had thwarted Japans urgent
need for oil and that only wells
of comparatively poor quality
remain.
EXPOSED TO ASSAULT
With Java exposed to dire:t
assault from three directions
Sumatra, Borneo and Celebes-
the Dutch acknowledged the ex-
IRENE gravity of the situation,
but a spokesman declared the
islands defenders faced "zero
hour" with burning resolution.
Perhaps II Is true that only q
miracle can save the Indies" he
said" but miracles do some
times happen"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
County Hishwoy Heods
10 Attend Conference

Road Commissioners Nicholas
r. Rund and Floyd S. Finch with
Engineer Karl o. Brink q n d
Auditor Arnold F. Ullrich will
attend the 28th Annual Highway
Conference at the Michigan I'm
ion, Ann Arbor, on Feb. 18, 10
and 20.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
Utico Man Sentenced
on Charge Of Assault

Herschel Britton, 40, of Utica,
was assessed a fine of SIS and
sentenced to serve four days in
the county Jail by Justice of the
Peace j. Gordon Rankin yester-
day afternoon after he pleaded
guilty to an assault and battery
charge. He was arrested by
state police.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17

KALAMAZOO-(P)- Wilbur
B. Snow, IS, former state legis-
lator, Kalamazoo county Sheriff
and State Food Commissioner,
is dead. Snow, who served three
terms in the Legislature starting
in 1924, was Michigans official
representative at the funera! of
President Mckinley. Surviving
are two sons and two daughters.
all residents here.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
Moiorisi Faces Reckless
Driving Charge In City

Arthur Vernier, SO, of Crosse
Pointe Farms, pleaded innocent
to a reckless driving charge
when arraigned before Justice
of the Peace Frank z. Jeanette
this morning and trial was set
for Friday. He was released on
$50 bond.
Vernier was arrested on South
Gratiot yesterday afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff John South.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
Detroit Women Fined
for oisordsvIy Conduct

Irene Cooley, -, of Detroit,
pleaded guilty TO q disorderly
charge before Justice Of the
Peace William Miller, of War
ren township, yesterday and was
{ sDeoeed . fine Of $2S or 10 days
n the county jail. The fine
Wa paid and the woman re-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
Kaiser

| NNOhSIuuCu Po6C
Carl, who for several years
served as Erin township clerk
and who engaged in building
activities with his father, became
q transport pilot with Transcon-
tinental and Western Airlines
two years ago. On Sept. 20,
1941, he joined the Raj Ferry
Command and made several
oceanic flights, some to points he
cannot disclose, eliminating on
Dec. 3 with his take-oM at the
controls of a giant Catalina Fly
ing boat bound for England.
LAND IN SCOTLAND
Captain Kaiser, with his crew
Of six men, co-pilot, navigator,
radio-operator and other assist
ants arrived at a Scottish port
the next day. The flight took
% hours, and, despite the fact
that six other ships which left
within 10 minutes of Kaiser's
craft had not been seen at any,
time during the perilous Allan
tic crossing,-all landed within
a Commute period at the same
port.
NO FEAR THERE
Carl liked England and Scot
land a great deal. Those people
certainly aren't afraid" he COM
mented. They sit around and
criticize their leaders in about
the same way that we do here
but they're confident of the out
come and neither air-raids nor
the constant threat of invasion
seem to alarm them. They're
we'll prepared. You see soldiers
and heavy-guns everywhere"
While in the British Isles, he
was there exactly two weeks,
Carl dropped down to see the
parents of an old friend, Village
President William Harper, of
Roseville. He found Bills par
ents we'll and happy in the little
town of Barrow-in-Furness,
about 200 miles from London;
obviously delighted to meet a
friend of their sons.
WITHOUT CONVOY
Determined to spend Christ
mas with his family, IL humanity
possible, Carl took, passage with
ten other members of the Raj
Ferry Command, Dec. II from
Liverpool aboard a tiny Nor
wegian fruit ship outward bound
for North America. Wholly un-
escorted the rusty little tramp of
but 1000 tons had plowed her
way through stormy Irish sea
before Captain Carl gained his
sea-legs. Midway across the
North Atlantic, in the teeth of
a bowling gale, submarine-drill
signals sounded and, so Carl re-
lates, he was again so deadly
sick that he could do no more
than slam shut the door of his
stateroom. He couldn't even
wobble up onto the pitching
deck. Fortunately it was merely
drill, he recalls, although he
wasn't aware of that fact-and
didn't much care-at the time.
BACK ON MONDAY
Carl will report for duty at
Raj Ferry Command depot in
Montreal next Monday. He won't
know where his next flight may
take him until he gets there but
Of this much he is sure. 81 like il.
It's mans work and it beats
transport flying under any cir
cumstances."
Carls friends are not surprised
He has sunk his teeth into the
tough rind of adventure and of
service, and his spirit is of the
sort that sees things through.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
Eggs

Whitcs-extras (grade A.
large 3l-35; medium 29h 80;
small 20; standards (grade b.
large 29h-33; medium 1881;
trades (grade c. large 20 n.
Browns--standards (grade b
medium 2Sfh,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
Servitemen, Veterans
10 Meet on Wednesday

All present and former mill
tary men are urged to attend a
meeting at the USO Building
Wednesday at 800 pm. to be
held under the auspices of the
Spanish American War veterans.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
Primaries

CONTINUED from page ID
sioner-Paul Engelman, unop-
posed, (43l); Member board of
review: Henry Hilderbrant
(33O) whipped Clark Bennett
(223); Constables-Orman Cou-
lon (4O9); Carl Nieman 1922,
Lennon Jones (258), William
Baker (286), all nominated, and
Frank Carrie (233) and Charles
Ballsntine (244), both eliminat-
ed.
Democratic: Supervisor-Wil-
liam Robinson (124) defeated
Fine Vinson (38); Clerk-Victor
o. Cheavle (l3D; Treasurer
Leslie c. Kent (l24); Highway
Commissioner-Leonard Jarvis
I32); Justice-William Quinn
(132); Member board of re-
view-Lester E. Perry Q19);
Constables-Gran. Watts 118);
Stanley Reeder (103), Solomon
Stepney (107) and Leigh Emer-
son (102), all nominated.
SHELBY
Democratic: Supervisor-Sid-
ney A. Mount (20); Clerk-Nor-
bert P. Schmidt (l9); Treasurer
Peter Gill (19); Justice-Ar-
thur p. Theut (10)'; Board of
Acknowledgement E. Westlake
(16; Highway Commissioner
August Banker (18); Constables
Harley J. Peplinski (14) and
Mike Shekoski az both nom-
mated.
Republican: Supervisor -
Fred A. Lagodna $3.50; Clerk
Frank Miller Q10) defeated
Gladys Lavigne (96) and Harry
c. Thurman (100); Treasurer
Dewitt G. Helferich 1922;
JUSTICE. Gordon Rankin
GID; Board of Review-Charles
Schocke (184D; Constables-
Ralph Fischer (11O), Lawrence
l.. Mottashed 107) and Harry
E. Leinenger (123), all nomin-
ated. totals from only one of
two precincts available. Both
men nominated.
WARREN TOWNSHIP
Republican: Supervisor-Wil-
liam F. Strich, unopposed,
(658; Treasurer-Henry Kuhn,
unopposed, (565); Clerk-Wil-
liam Lawson, unopposed, (65D;
Justice Of the Peace-Pat Char
les Chambers 1851, defeated
Ark Moss GID; Constables-
Jesse Weeks (464), Fred Kern
(355). George Hulet (343), and
Albert Gaskill, (29D, defeated
Hazen r. Wisner 246) and G. A.
Baromas (82).
Democrats: Supervisor-Earl
j. Tallman, unopposed, $3.50;
Treasurer-Frank j. Wiegand,
unopposed, (75O); Clerk
Wayne w. Baird $500, defeated
Clifford c. Boggess (l38);
Justice of the Peace-Edward
Kenny (265), defeated Fred
Nicholson (258), Frank Zagaiski
(245), and Lawrence z. Erwin
(91); Board of Review-John
A. Rinke, unopposed, (652);
Constables Vincent Romano
(513), Alfred Maletta (483).
James E. Plunkett (417), and
Earl Miller (270), defeated
Garry Carr (243), Edward
Feleo (215), Frank A. Schulz
(206), Alex Polowek G1D,
Frank Sucaet (89), and Frank
Simancik (82).
Republican: Supervisor-Ad-
rian A.Lingemann (931). de-
feated Harold D. Dean 1853,
and Robinson Carrithers (28);
Treasurer Roy Smith, unopposed
1929; Clerk-John Sheldon,
unopposed, (839); Justice of the
Peace-John Fistler. unopposed,
(695); Board of Review-Joseph
T. Davidson, unopposed, (505);
Constables - Stanley Marshall,
(6O5). Kenneth Bell (570),
Charles H. Beale (532), and
Richard Champine, Jr., GID,
defeated Stanton Welsh (434)
and Charles F. Breisacher (296).
Democrats: Supervisor-Abe
Allard, unopposed. (207); Treas
urer Albert Smith, unopposed,
(248); Justice of the Peace
Leo Audretsch, unopposed,
(2O3); Board of Review-Ray
Macarthur, unopposed, (236;
Constables - Ledger Fresard
(239), Sidell Culberson G96),
Gov, Ca1o&;oto (1Q7\ Frank
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17

Theron Tompkins, of the
Mount Clemens High school fac
ulty, will present his colored
movies Of q trip through the
west when he appears before
the Kiwanis Club at the Medea
Hotel Wednesday noon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
U-BOats

Continued from page ~
screaming overhead as they
watched the raid.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17

. the hidden love story
that is in every woman's
life! Hollywood's me- st
poignant actress.
in her most stirring role!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Extra Millaqe Is Greatly Needed

Although there may be general apathy concerning the
election of candidates for public office in the
apathy far taxpayers concerned In two extra
nage proposals. to be considered the general election
Both the city Of Tacoma and Tacoma School District NO. ~
are asking for authorization of extra tax eves in order to
ct funds to care for extraordinary needs.
In the Of the city, extra two mills is sought to
raise about OF this amount some $4,000 asked
police Officers already the job and needed because OF
extra war work and hazardous traffic problems The city
onths 1t hoped to be able their services through
out the remainder of 1912. Emergency work of highly
desirable character being carried by the recruits
The city fathers also contemplate expenditure Of $500
to cover costs Of the Defense Housing Committee the
Homes Registration Bureau and the Tacoma Housing Au-
thority. The housing shortage in Tacoma acute we
must provide shelter for the additional industrial workers
coming every month These agencies help solve the prob
lem The needed ID modest in comparison with other
expense items.
In the matter of cooperation with the military services
the of $4,000 pledged to help build and maintain
United Service Organization cubhouses One is
in South Tacoma the other in downtown Tacoma These
institutions play wide role In upkeep and building OF
morale. They should and will deserve support.
experimenting the work Of the regular defense units
worth e .ae so Of
invasion by foreign foe is incalcuabe. The city asks
$4,000 for expenses in equippng and maintaining an
efficient basis this sound voluntary organization.
OF course taxes high and win be higher, but these
purely local expense items that will rebound to the
credit Of the city and when authorized The
those not fully anticipated by the city council when the
1912 budget was prepared The 15-m limitation
Ell outlay il fine in ordinary times but these not normal
days These are emergency times.
that the cash OUTLAWS will have to be financed by warrants
running two three years bearing interest and which
eventually viii have to be borne by city taxpayers anyway
patriotic consideration Of present-day problems would
Indicate approval of the extra mllage proposed.
School authorities faced with similar problems The
functions efficiency and morale to be continued It
may hurt, but the extra miage should be voted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven of these
test questions ? Turn to the wo-
mans page for the answers.
/. France withdrew from the
League of Nations last year;
true or false.
2. Henry A. Wallace, vice
president Of the United States.
was born in Iowa, Nebraska. or
Montana
.. In which city Is the Metro
politan Museum OF Art
4. In a bull fight, the bull il
killed by the matsdor or plea
dor.
s. Which biblical character
won a fight with the jawbone
Of an ass
8. George Washington had no
middle name; true or fslse?
7. Ernest Joseph King is =
newspaper eolumnist, command
CT in chief Of the u. s. fleet. or
q Labor member of parliament ;
s. Ariadne saved which hero
from the labyrinth by means Of
a thread2
Q. Which two South Ameri-
can countries have no seacosst >
10. Complete the quotation,
Blood IL thicker than -"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
FLYNN'S OUTBURST
REPUDIATFD

President Roosevelt had Just
administered a rib-rattling re-
buke to National Chairman I'D
Flynn. Asked to comment on
the latter's appeal for return
OF a Democratic congress next
November, FDR repudiated the
partisan outburst by the swag-
ger boy from the Bronx.
The head man. In measured
and mesningful tones. said that
he wanted election OF congress-
men who regardless Of party"
had supported the sdministra-
tion in these perilous times.
Consciously or unconsciously he
left a loophole for the Flynn
type OF brass knuckles battle
royal.
Roosevelt did not explain
whether candidates record
would be judged by his conduct
before or after Pearl Hsrbor.
Eighty democratic House mem
bers voted against extension OF
Selective Service prior to the
time when the Jsps broke loose
in the Pacific. But every one
has backed the White House
since the day thar will live
long in infsmy," no matter how
he "misbehsved" before.
Mister President queried
correspondent represe ting
Frank Knox's Chicago newsps-
per. when you say congress
men do you include senators >"
F.D.R. nodded. Later il WAS
explained TO the inquiring re-
porter that the word congress
men" applies to members of
both chambers. I know II. :"
he grinned. but had a special
reason for asking that Ques-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1s

Although this Is not an inn
portant day in planetary direc-
ton II presages unusual events
for the aspects seem to promise
amazing good luck IN changes
that mean progress toward ma
tional fulfillment of democratic
ideals.
Heart and Home: opportuni-
ties for women of education are
indicated. This IL q date fortu-
NATE for writers and secretaries.
The stars encourage recreations
this evening, but there will be
little romance because young
men will be preoccupied by war
exactlons even when they enjoy
homecomings.
Business Affairs: Government
restrictions affecting the BUSH
ness world will prove fortunate
for many manufacturers Of
products for civil use. AZ spring
approaches benefits will accrue
from government policies affect
ing prices and raw materials.
Through the most efficient CO.
operation of men and women in
every line Of trade and manu-
facture the whole nation will
benefit.
National Issues: Fame for
American diplomats will be sc-
corded a. the nation realizes how
ably IL has been represented in
foreign lands. The need of career
men win be recognized for post
war negotiations and brilliant
young men will be carefully
trained in the universities. The
need Of linguistic proficiency
will be emphasized when gov
srnments again function on a
peace basis.
Persons whose birthdate II is
have the augury Of a year Of
ups and downs. Unexpected
changes will perplex them. but
they will be fairly lucky at the
end Of the year.
Children born on this day
probably will be studious and
successful. Many scientists be-
long TO this sign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Americans Are Still Home-Owners

In spite Of ell that has been said about increases in
tenancy spite Of all the in housing
In spite of debts mortgages, payment plans lot of Amer
still own their homes, and surprising number
own them free and clear
True owner-occupancy ia slowly declining, according to
data compiled from the 1910 by the u S. Savings and
Loan League of Chago In 1880. figures for %
showed average of homes of asa
cant In 1910 had dropped to Ala In 10 of those states
average Of $50 per of owneroccuped
owned free Of mortgage debt.
The old American homecoming tradition may be dying
but 1t is dying hard and slowly suggest that
ures might yet be taken to reverse the trend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

To receive attention IN tnis col.
umn lstt<rs must give name and
address Of writer ONLY inItisls
vill b published when requested
Mr.. Fixlt: When win Lent be
this year: READER.
Lent will start this year with
Ash Wednesday on Feb. 10.
Easter Sunday. the end Of Lent.
win be April 6.
Mr.. Fixifi I am now . high
school student. I am interested
In joining the army or navy air
service after going through col
lege. Gould you please tell me
what subjects I could take that
would help me. or tell me where
I could get this Information:
LII.
The logical thing would seem
to Be to learn all you can now
about mechanics. A regular sci
entifie course In high school
would seem useful. We shouldn't
count too strongly on finishing
college before going into the
army. unless you are far young
or than most high school stu
dents. However. college educs-
ton no longer IL necessary for
flying cadets. You could quail
lily by passing the physical fit-
nens and aptitude tests. The
local recruiting officers can ad-
wise you further.
Mr.. F1xit: I was born In the
state Of Washington In 1883.
Since u was IN unrecorded birth,
l took your advice and had my
father sign IN affidavit before .
notary public for the fee of so
eents. Now ! have been told at
the courthouse that this affidavit
\ Of no value Whatsoever. There
they gave me five papers TO be
filled out and sent to Seattle ut
. fee Of $3.50. Why must i 20
this last expense and
trouble and why Ia my affidavit
no good: MRS. G. r. p.
The affidavit would be per-
fectly satisfactory evidence Of
your birth date for some agen-
cies, like the county welfare de-
partment. The type OF birth
record you need depends upon
the purpose for which you need
Il. A birth certificate 10 the
best evidence, Of course. To get
hat you would have to I'LL out
The proper state forms for issu-
snce Of a delayed certificate.
you should invest the
1850 depends upon how serious
y you need the certificate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

SCORES ATTITUDE
OF WRITER HALL

Editor The Times: do not
know VIM. Hall who writes in
your column of Feb. 9 but the
introduction he gives himself
leaves a dark brown taste. His
attitude is downright unfriendly
and unAmerican. As matter
OF fact, II IL my firm belief.
II is even poor English. Most
Englishmen are too smart to
snap at the hand after the
close Of the war.
VIM. Hall should he informed
several Of his statements Dor
der on treason. The reference
to "disgruntled revolutionists"
and rebel eontroT- to describe
n government which has been
sovereign for 164 years is clear
cut and leaves no doubt rs TO
what ne thinks. I doubt If all
Englishmen think the same.
Hall Is clamoring for Ameri-
san boys 10 die for the glory
OF mis- English king. In this
believe he 10 typically Eng
lish. The news from the war
front tell OF the Canadians. the
Australians. the Indians in ac-
ton in France, in Greece, in
Africa. at Crete. at Hong Kong,
At Singapore and at Burma.
Why doesn't Hall try dying for
the king he processes to love?
Americans have their own
idea Of glory.
cHAS. A. HAsENBOLS,
n. 8, Box 654. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
PULSE OF
THE PU BLIC
DEPLORE WASTE IN
SHIP CONSTRUCTION

Editor. The Times: The time
has come the walrus said to
speak of many things of shoes
and ships and sealing wax of
cabbages and kings. 1t has also
become time to speak of waste
on defense projects. Recently I
worked on one of these projects
and the waste was appalling. l
saw thousands Of feet of good
used lumber burned, lumber that
could be used again without diff
ficulty not only lumber but nails.
bolts, screws, electric wire, pipe
fittings and other things of SINH
lar value.
At the Tacoma shipyard I saw
any number OF good galvanized
buckets with the exception of a
little red paint inside, these
buckets were perfectly good,
thrown into the waters of Puget
Sound. With these buckets went
scraps of steel, nuts, bolts, emp
ty crates, paper wrapping and
anything else that is considered
waste. But is it waste7
The public has been asked to
save by the government. I think
that the public is perfectly will
ing to its part and economic
on priorities. Therefore, it seems
to me that in order for the gov
eminent to be fair to the people
the men on these jobs should be
instructed not TO be so damned
wssteful, after all we are fight
ing war. Remember the Jap
military machine is built Of
scrap and the only reason they
are putting up such good fight
is that it is American scrap.
KARL H. KAMAN,
Rte. 3. Box 461,
PuVallup. Wash.