davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-15
sERGT. DANIEL II. KLEIN
Webs MISS CARTWRIGHT

Saline, Mich, Feb. 15-Word has
been received OF the marriage OF
Sergeant Daniel II. Klein OF Shep-
pard Field. Wichita Falls, son OF
Oscar Klein, Saline, to Miss Viola
Cartwright, Verne, Tex. The cere-
mony was performed "a the home
OF the brides sister, Mrs. Andy
HUFFMAN. by Rev. Craig. pastor of
the Fargo Church of Christ, in the
presence OF few intimate friends,
before the mantle which was dec
Grated with white and pink sweet
peas. white lilies and pink gladioli,
with white candelabra.
The bride wore a suit OF Victory
blue, trimmed with god buttons
and carried white Bible on which
was a bouquet OF sweet peas. The
maid OF honor was Miss Frances
Williams. who wore blue suit
with corsage of sweet peas and
gladioli. Staff Sergeant. Ray c.
Schaper of Sheppard Field was
best man, and preceding the cere-
mony Miss Elizabeth Ann Thomas
sang. 81 Love You Truly" and the
wedding march was played by
Mrs. Garland Black.
A reception followed with pink
and white flowers as decorations,
and a FIVE TERED cake was a fea.
ture OF the refreshments. A short
honeymoon was spent at Amarillo.
Church chaneel Dedicated
Sunday morning at the services
at the Federated Church. the new.
ly decorated chancel was dedicat-
ed at a communion service. A
large painting OF THE Lod's Sup
per- by the Detroit artist, Frank
]. Guthell is a life sized copy of
Gogels painting. fitted to the
arch Of the structure, with harm
onizing surrounding decorations.
This is a memorial and gift from
the late Mr.. and Mrs. X. B. Sim
mons. Rev. william Bach will
deliver an appropriate sermon on
The Challenge OF Communion"
Past Matrons Entertained
Mrs. Rosie Woodbridge entertain
ed the Past Matrons Club Monday
at their luncheon meeting. 1t was
farewell for Mrs. ]. B. Wallace
who is leaving to make her home
in Detroit. The birthdays OF Mrs.
Martin Fuoss and Mrs. Alvin
Gross were observed. Mrs. Wood
bridge left Sunday to make an ex.
tended visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Dale Noble at Georgetown,
Va.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-15

NEW YORK-INS- New York
City experienced the coolest Feb.
10 in history today when the mer.
curry dipped 10 an official six below
zero at 8 a. m. II was several de-
grees lower In suburban areas.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

rrI1aE TIE g1f.E gPIsTR1cT .c7 g scoqET OF - THE
Mgm9a Mai5e1 H aoSng WsM he
s14 Massachusetts Ave NE. Washinf ton, ton,
c. DeotoId@B@a5nk1nptcy hndo- No 1900,
the City Of WASHINGTON. b. c.: Notice is
hereoy giyenl, that on September %. ,,943,
petition In this court stating he desired TO
time. to pay his debts out of his future
Earnings and praying that proceedings be
the provisions of Chapter ~ of the Bank
rup.cy Act, and that meeting OF his
eoSrs s will s4 9s held a on hf Ts5 os dsy
18th and K sts. NV. washington, t' B. '". c,
At At which h time and place the said debtor
extension and the said creditors may at
tend. prove their claims. examine the
the plan f and ransset saeh e,her
REb 5'oPe'z EDES iS%s RsfsTse ssieTs s'a
IN tug SPsTRsF 5sT Ss s0YST Bre{ Of Of 5g
Mater Of FRED M1LhER IHs'a 51s sreet .ee
nsnrup,es Weshnstqa No D e. the are5os Of
.G 2 6; u,9 M9tice is hereby eiven that The said
18th day Of September, la43, and and that lat the he
nrst IN meetips tth Of his ereditors vii be held
SIC. Investment Bldg, 18th and K SITS
nv, nv ,,s ,Washtneton. D. G., at which time
examine the BANKRUPT md snd transact tuslel such
sF. ssF me.n. ss may rRHD nHgGDe5y EpES
Referee in Bankrupty
Evening star., 1943-10-02

IN the pSychiatric ward at Gallinger
recount their experiences, which in
volved chiefly allegations of in
humane treatment by attendants.
Statements made by one of them
were challenged by DR.. Charles P
Cake, who has charge of Gallinger' S
tuberculosis ward. He declared:
1T doesn't seem right to me that
the records OF this hearing should
be cluttered up by the rawlings of a
man with a sick mind"
DR.. Cake said this particular wit
ness had threatened lives of DR.. Jo-
seph Gilbert head of the psychiatrlc
ward; DR.. A. B. Coulter, director OF
the tuberculosis Bureau of the
Health Department, "and 1 don
know how many Others
FBI Questions Witness.
When the hearing closed, an FB1
agent and a headquarters detective
escorted the man out of the Capitol
They said they wanted to question
him about his draft status.
One of the final witnesses was R
A. Seelig, secretary to Senator Bone
Democrat of Washington. whose in
terest in Gallinger prompted the in
vestigation. He said he was certain
some of the difficulties in hiring
will decrease as soon as the place
is cleaned up"
Dollars are not enough to assure
competent personnel" he declared
Il am glad to note Dr. Bocock agrees
the food is not what it should be-
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Juvenile Court
Continued From Page B-l.)

secure quarters for the Juvenile
Court entirely separate from the
Civil and Police Court so that juve-
niles need have no contact with
prisoners;
That cases of juveniles where de-
tention appears necessary be re-
ferred to the Public Welfare De-
partment for temporary placement;
That the City Council instruct the
Health Department to put into op-
Grafton plan worked out by group
of medical advisers for the treat
ment of juveniles where medical care
is Indicated;
That the judge of the court ap-
point an advisory court committee
as prescribed by law at the earliest
possible date:
That the City Council instruct the
city manager to employ a police
woman at the earliest possible date,
and to take the necessary steps to
secure the employment of a male
probation officer.
The Council of Social Agencies
was responsible for the authoriza-
ton by the City Council of survey
by the National Probation Associa-
ton of conditions in the city relat-
ing to juvenile delinquents, court
procedure. and detention. The re-
port of the survey was received by
the City Council in March. and a
committee was appointed to consider
its recommendations and means of
carrying them out.
AS no progress had been reported,
the special committee headed by
DR., Campbell was appointed and it's
recommendations included the re-
quest for prompt action.
At the same time, Judge James r.
Duncan of the Juvenile Court stated
that in his opinion the matter of
juvenile delinquency is community
problem which can be solved only
with community cooperation and
interest.
He announced that he will hold
forum october 20 at the Maury
School, to which he is inviting civic
and educational leaders. profess
sional men and women, P-TA
groups and residents.
He stated that he will attempt to
show that the problem is not one
that can be solved by court COM
mittees, new quarters or additional
personnel alone, but is a problem
which belongs to the community as
a whole and which the residents of
the city must help to solve.
The Council of Social Agencies
also accepted the Camp Fire Girls
as a member agency and voted to
recommend It's inclusion In the
Community Chest.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Oct 2 GP9.-Interest in
gralns was leht today, with no important
overnight news TO influence prices and
the tendency OF traders was to remain on
the sldellnes awaiting possible develop
ments next week on the food subsidy aues-
tlOn.
After. steady opening the market
slumped. more from a lack OF buying pow :
er than any pressure to sell Near the end
Of the frst hour wheat was off about "a
cent. oats were down about y cent and
rye losses averaged about Is cent.
Interest was expressed in the radio
speech last nisnt by Economic Stsbilizati ton
Dlrsctor Fred NJ vinson, who entered the
iood subsidy controversy with approval of
"a selected prosram OF stabilization sub
sides Meanwhile farm oreaniza ions
reiterated their diSapproval OF the sub
sidy plans.
There was little inclination to buy feed
grams IN view OF favorable weather which
was removing the late corn crop from frost
oamase. private forecast by c NJ Gal
YIN, statiStician for James E Bennett 4
l at 1859 .465 900 bushels
Ihls was an increase OF approximately
l9S,O00. 600 bushels over Galvin's Septem-
Der ] forecast, indicating the improvement
Whlch TOOK place dur ing the past month
II was still below the surprisingly high
September l forecast OF the Department OF
Agriculture Of 2.aS5261,0OO bushels
Calvin said unsea SOM aby cool weather
during September over most OF the main
corn belt tenGed TO retard maturity of the
crop. and another two weeks without frost
would make for considerable Improvement
in the quality Of the srain,
At am wheat was is-as lower than
yesterdays close. December l5li. MAY
5l,s and rye was down 's-is Decem-
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. . tPl.--Salable cattle.
800; calves: none; compared Friday East
week; Dull declining market all week on
all classes cattle, both killers and stockerS.
choice slaughter steers and heifers steady
but others $500 lower with narrow out
let for lower grade grassers; top steers,
rs. %; numerous loads choice, ! 16.O016, So,
and best yearlings, 1875; bulk sales grain
fed steers. IL 10 1925: common grassers
fed kinds, 13.50-l5,75: cows. $500 lower;
several loads good Northwestern cows,
l2.5o-l2,75: bulk native beef cows. $50
| 90: Gamers and cutters. 6.25-s. 90:
common and medium bulls, $500 lower:
good weighty bulls steady: top sausage
bulls. 1900; lighter weights a.OO-I 30:
common liehtweiRhts to 500; vealers
steady at 1000 down: stocker and feeder
trade dull $3.50 lower bulk good and
choice range yearlingS. IL. .5O-l3.5 so: few
LOADS sorted. 14.o0-l4.25; native common
and medium stockers and feeders. 800
HOO
Salable sheep $500: total 5000: COM
pared Friday last week, native lambs, %
80 lower; Western lambs, yearlings and all
slaughter ewes, 80 to mostly - lower;
weeks top good TO choice Western lambs,
1925 weeks bulk, l315-l4 90: auotable
late top, 1873: weeks top natives. l3.15,
bulk good and choice. l3.00-l365; good
to choice California clipped lambs, late,
1928; yearlineS scarce, double deck. good
to choice, 700: weeks top. native and
western slaughter ewes, $50 bulk good
to choice, 5 5000
Salabe hogs, 500: total. 800: strictly
nominal market on good and choice hogs;
shippers, 200: compared week ago all GOOD
and choice hogs, including sows, 2O-3G
lower.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
u. 5.-Born Japanese
Pleased al Being Semi
Into Sa|erno Battle
BY RELMAN MORN.


WITH THE 5th ARMY IN ITALY,
Sept. Is Delayed The first unit
OF American-born Japanese troops
to enter the overseas combat zone
went into action in the mountains
above the Gulf of Salerno today
and every one of them was smiling
with satisfaction.
Their smiles brought expressions
of blank amazement from veterans
and officers accustomed to seeing
men enter combat with tense, drawn
faces. These troops acted like they
were going to a baseball game,
which, incidentally is their favorite
pastime.
The unit was recruited from
Hawaii and most of its officers are
Regular Army men who served
there. They have taken for their
motto, Remember Pearl Harbor +"
And their smiles of anticipation
were not forced today.
Eager to Get Into Action.
They're really anxious to get into
action" their commander said
i've been with them since this
outfit was organized and l wouldn't
trade my command for any other
in the Army.
They feel they've got chance
to prove they're real Americans and
demonstrate their loyalty.
The average stature of the whole
unit is only five-feet-four but the
officers have said they can outmarch
and outWork most ordinary troops
They are experts at taking cover and
advancing without disclosing their
positions
They laugh and joke necessarily.
exchanging remarks in that patois
peculiar to Hawaii. Very few of them
speak to people. They've got some
thing extra to fight for
Actually, he said, the men would
rather be in the Pacific fighting the
Japanese than the Germans but
we're saving that for later"
Officers Enthusiastic.
The officers are unanimously en-
thusiastic about the quality and
spirit of the men. They said they
never had seen any troops train
harder and more assiduouslv and
never had any doubt as to what to
expect from them in combat.
They were ashore in Italy only
one day and had just finished Or
ganizing their encampment when a
German prisoner was brought past
the site. He gaped with surprise
when he saw their faces and asked
If they were Japanese An inter-
prefer explained that they were
Americans of Japanese parentage.
The German shook his head in
wonder and said:
"Ach! That's American"
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Stock Prices Narrow
And Irregular in
Slow Dealings
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer,

NEW YORK, Oct. at was an
other Of those selective markets to-
day, so far as stock buyers were con-
cerned, and leaders generally shifted
over a slightly uneven terrain.
The rising liquors and coppers of
yesterday ran out of steam at the
start and, while fractional gamers
were to be found in most depart
ments near the close, small losses
were plentiful. Scant Importance
was attached to price changes gen.
orally inasmuch as dealings were
exceptionally slack throughout.
Transfers for the two hours Of
around 250,OO0 shares were among
the smallest for the year to date.
Wall Street was cheered by the
oversubscription of the Third War
Loan and wishful thinkers felt that
beginning next week, more atten-
tion might be paid to corporate Sc
curities.
The question of taxes still was a
restraint for bullish contingents, al
though it was thought markets had
pretty well discounted the Treas
ury's proposals.
Stocks in front at intervals in
cluded United States Steel, Chrysler
United States Rubber, Western
Union, Consolidated Edison, New
York Central, Southern Railway
Standard Oil New Jersey, Sperry
Johns -Manville and Allied Chem
ical.
Among backward performers were
Bethlehem, Santa Fe, Southern Pa
cific, Texas Co., Sears Roebuck
Woolworth, General Motors, Good
rich, United Aircraft, international
Harvester, Kenneecott, Westing
house, Du Pont and j. C. Penney
Bonds were narrow.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
D. {. Postal Receipts
Al Record Levels
In September
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Postal revenues in the Capital
during September broke all previous
'ecords for the month, crossed the
million-dollar mark for the 18th
consecutive time and pushed re-
ceipts for the first nine months
of the year to another all-time peak,
Postmaster Vincent C. Burke an
nounced today
Revenues at the City Post Office
crossed the million total for the
first time in September. 1912. They
have exceeded that amount in every
month since and September saw
a postal income that is comparable
with many recent records during
the Christmas season, Mr.. Burke
commented.
September receipts were 1920 per
cent ahead of the same month a
year ago. They totaled SLAB SOS SO,
compared with sl,023,6 ,634.28 in Sep
tember, 1912. an increase of $l24,-
93l5S.
Receipts at the city office in the
nine months amounted to $685.
646.30, striking gain so far this
year of $l,466, $3.50 over the total of
S0,377 ,266.30 in the like 1912 period
September was the biggest month
this year except March, the
monthly gains over last year being
pictured in the following compari-
sons:
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Liquor
Continued From Page B-l

Continued From Page B-1O
needed to permit the clubs of
British Canadian, Australian and
Chinese f1ghtingmen in Washington
to open bars and taprooms
He pointed out the clubs could now
easily escape the law by having the
foreign embassies declare them an
adjunct to their property and en-
JOY diplomatic immunity.
WCTU in Opposition.
Senator ODaniel, Democrat. OF
Texas urged that the committee
before acting on the bill. get the
views of officials of the State, War
and Navy Departments.
Another opponent of the measure
was Miss Elizabeth Smart 100 Mary
land avenue NE, representing the
National Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union. She declared it had
Dangerous pOtentialities" because
it would place liquor licenses in the
hands of persons who are not citi-
.zens of the United States.
Senator Capper, Republican, of
Kansas recalled having read a
newspaper story to the effect that
four times as much liquor is con-
sumed in Washington than in any
other city in the country
A reporter volunteered the in
formation that the story said four
times as much liquor was sold in
Washington-not consumed - than
in other cities And Chairman Nc
Carran who is sponsoring the bill
added:
1T doesn't mean that everybody
in the District is drunk. It means
that more comes in here for distri-
button"
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Baltimore Markets

,od9 BALTIMORE 7dNo Oct. Special m,-pota,
poatoes SSs bashe iaSS 5 1ea4bv ss
nIShel, ] .oo-l' beans, bushel. .50-:I 30
brecso bre,S crate }-i d6, 29 nerby b%nch 3-6
.25-l 45: 5O-pound sack, 25-1 40; car.
Tot:, ,5 pushel uS 20. 90. csulinoweg. crate
3 oo.so 90 eaRplant, bushel. o0-I 81,
nearby. half bushel ?o-;o. lettuce, West
0o-4 IS peppers, busheI. i' 5eS"%5 NEAR near
by: hall buShel; 500; squash. bushel
ini6scb n,.bei Pe1rDy o5 bushs lnn; ,o5 80 so
urpips, basheI 5Us'si go, nea aPGy. go i'i 2
sushe sd sonp.s s. Wsssrn Spns '91ss eTas,
50: honeydews. crate. 315-4 90; lines,
quarter box 10. 90, peaches: bushe.l
800. 90: pears. bushel, 5.00-5,50; Kief-
ters, l.15-".OO
Poultry and Eggs.
hrs horro pound Rocks and crosses 3o-a2 Les
LeEHSFns. Eepsmc1ren, 1;5 rasaGR, pqfAs 952s as
$40; mixed colors. 47-4a
4sf.l fButfer7PTtnss' or Prints poG1d @2 score, A.
Livestock Market.
\, Furnished by the Federal State Market
strictly COCO and choice fed and sTsss
s,esrs weak. instances 10, to Is lower;
grassers - 10 80 lower; heiferS steady to
- lower: cows - to 80 lower; bulls steady
cboies Teak s stoeEerS war and feeders steady
TO 1915 pounds. 1925: weeks Top: good
and choice fed steers, "A oosl475 strictly
bulk GOOD .srass-fat steers, l3ooa IL s5
medium: ;3oa121,5: common down to
1?", p 90. ODD choice hetters 1900 few good,
types, 3: :s5a '.65. Gamer cows. 5 5Oa6 : s:
shelly kinds down to 400: cutter and COM
Beef bulls. l2.0oal3 90: medium and good
sausage sag bulls Wis 05oall 50: Gamers and
steer feeding calves, s ,ir' %: @ sood poa1d and
nh9Ife msdfr feed9rs "ns, ]? a4oo; common and
good and choice vealers 50 lower; Gull
common and medium as well Is weighty
lower Good and choice vealers, 5'0oa
1870: common and medium. a5oal so:
VISA saushter eaIves emmon a9d nedom sooG
Hogs. $50. Nominallv steady: practical
lower Good and Choice barrows and "iG; s,lts. s.
lHo TO 13o pounds. sold IL 2Oal445: l3d
n 70 pounds u 4oa!t65; 14o TO ST
1928; $50 to 800 pounds l5,25al5 so;
Ssm 80" TO ?49 pounds. 15I5a15 40; $40 10
pounds. IA 4,s5a151O: oS0 to 400 pounds.
1875 5al5, 90; sows. l3 32Oal31O Prices
are ] based g, on granted hogs.
Sheep; 25. Compared with week ago.
spring lambs 80 lower: slaughter ewes
steady; practical top, l5 so Good and
ehoiee n'S, spring 6n ,ol lambs 14,5oa155o: buck
] J .0na $50 culls 4O0aS. so Choice
slauehter ewes: 100; medium and good,
5.ooa6.5O Gull and common, 2.OOa5 90.
Grain Market
Wheat, No. > red winter earlicky. snot
oomestic, bushel. onening price 49,
Oats. No. ! white, domestic bushei a5
n7 No .. a3-95. On all sales Of oats 10
the local trade. excepting those on track
there is an additional charge of 1a4 cents
per bushel for STORAGE and elevation, which
Is paid by the buyer Hay. timothy clover
and mixed, top: y .00-23 90 Wheat straw.
NO Z, ton. 100 Millfeed. ton. spring
nran; 4aoo-5000; standard middins,
Evening star., 1943-10-02

ever. have wanted to know If the
purchase price of $50 to $500 in
cluded plumbing and heating IA
cilities, or would cover the cost OF
moving the house to a new location
They all wanted the moon," Mr.
Segal sighed.
Plumbing and heating equipment
was removed and sold separately
before the houses were advertised
Mr. Segal pointed out. The offer
also provided that the sale of the
houses be on a cash and carry
basis.
Mr.. Segal believes that the Short
age of house movers and wartime
difficulties of obtaining plumbing
and heating equipment were the
things that have discouraged most
of the prospective BUYERS.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct lP,-Late foreign
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain iir
dollars. others in cents>:
Canada--Ofhcial Canadian Control Boa rc
rates for United States dollars: Buyine II
per cent premium; selling, IL per cent pre-.
MUM, equivalent to discounts on Cana
dian dollars, in New York of. buying 99l
per cent; selling, 90 per cent
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
Set, 97s per cent discount or 9O12E
United States cents
Europe-Great Britain oficial Bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates., buy.
ing, Log; selling, 400
free, 1906: Brazil, oficial 6.O6n: free
520n; Mexico, 20.S5n.
=, Rates In spot cables unless eta0~
dicated. Nominal.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Auto Follows Teacher
Up Steps Of School
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
IONA, Mich-School Teacher
Virginia Cooper has a four-wheel
version Of the Mary's little lamb
story
AS Miss Cooper entered the Ionia
Senior High School building, her
automobile followed her up the steps.
She had locked the doors and the
car was stopped only when a stu
dent opened the hood and yanked
out spark plug wire.
Garage mechanics said a short
circuit in the starter was to blame.
Miss Cooper had left the car in low
gear
Evening star., 1943-10-02

ID. c. Store Sales Improve
Sales in Washington department
stores for the week ended last
Saturday, September 25, were 7 per
cent ahead of the corresponding
week year ago. the gain being
the same as that for the fifth
district, the Federal Reserve Bank
OF Richmond reported today.
Sales in Baltimbore were up
per cent and in a group of other
cities jumped 30 per cent, the re-
port stated. Retail sales in WASH
ington were off per cent from the
previous week this year and were
down 3 per cent in the fifth district.
Cumulative sales in the Capital in
the four weeks ended last Saturday
were 10 per cent ahead of the same
period last year and registered the
exact same gain in the fifth dis
trlct, the bank review revealed.
Perley Promoted to Major.
Frank M. Perley, an assistant vice
president of the American Security
& Trust Co. who was given leave
to enter the military service as
captain in May, 1912. has just been
promoted to major, it was learned
here today He has been on duty
at Wright Field, Dayton. ever since
he left Washington and has been
assigned very important financial
responsibilities.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Offer Of $50 to $500 Houses
Fails to Find SinoIe Buver

Bernard Segal, who two weeks
ago advertised 100 houses for sale
at prices ranging from $50 to $500
has been "swamped by hundreds of
inquiries" he reported today, but
has yet to make a sale.
Resignedly, Mr.. Segal, who is head
of the Arrow Wrecking and Lumber
Co., has assigned men to wreck the
houses, SO that lumber can be sal
vaged and the way cleared for con-
struction of the military access road
from Boiling Field to Camp Springs,
Md. In another 20 days, all the
buildings will have been demolished.
Several hundred prospective pur-
chaSers have visited the company S
offices at HOO South Capitol street,
and several. hundred others have in
quired by telephone, Mr.. Segal said.
Most would-be purchasers, how
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Medical
Continued From Page BID

types of disorders caused the fearful
pandemic of the last war, which in
1913 took 100000 lives over the
world
Illustrating the spontaneous and
far-flung nature of this outbreak,
DR.. Parran cited that Boston and
Bombay had the highest casualties
the same week.
Influenza. as now found sporad-
ically, he indicated, is one of the
most irregularly reported of dis
eases, because it is one of the most
difficult to diagnose, since it takes
so many forms.
There is, thus far, no sign of a
recurrence Of the soourse Of. 1918,
Dr.. Parran said.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Long Man Left Short
By STANDARD Mattress
BY the Associated prese

BY Inc Associated Press.
SAN JOSE. Calf. Workers we're
puzzled after they recovered a mat
treSs for Nick Vojvodich and found
they had some stuffing left over.
They returned it, standard size
and discovered the mattress left )
inches of springs uncovered on Mr.
Vojvodich's bed-special length for
his feet 5 inches.