davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Detroit Area
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC

SOOIhWESE IatlFlC
Adams, Cpl, Alphonse A.. $500
University.
Carpinelli, Pfc. Ralph, 1889 Tracy.
Downey, Staff Sgt. Norman NJ,
2317 Ferncliff. Royal Oak.
Frary, Pfc. Kenneth L., Plymouth.
Hill, Pvt. Alex c., 2SS Walper,
Clawson.
Jamnik. Pfc. Alvin J.. 6os4 erik
dale.
Knoche, Pfc. William c.. 1891
Phillip.
Lada. Staff Sgt. Ernest, 1887
Thaddeus.
Lang, Cpl. Edmund B., s549 Brush.
Leppek, Cpl, Norbert j., s453
Elgin.
Martin. Pvt. Floyd Jr, - South
Wilson, Mt. Clemens.
Menee. Cpl Richard w. 1911
Juneau, Center Line.
Nowak. Pfc. Joseph, 1864 Martin
O'DonnelI, Sgt. Harold p. 3443
Wabash.
Parmentier. Cpl. Oscar A.. 1858
eBaconSheld.
RiSke, Sgt. Gustav p, 4l6S Nc
Clellan.
Romano, Sgt. Orlando H., 1850
Studebaker. Van Dyke
Romanowski, Sgt Stanley F., 1915
Chopin.
Saros. Pfc Nick c.. 2els Beniteau
Stirling, Pfc. Kenneth C.. 2345
Tyler.
Trombley. Pvt Floyd J., 1875
Herly. Crosse Pointe Farms.
Van Vrsnken Cpl. Clarence j.
736 aGafdenia, Royal Oak.
Wardell, Pfc. Manlif w, 1914
Schaefer.
Wilcox. Pfc Richard J., 1850
Moran. HamtramCk
YcnelouiS, Pvt. Bernard T., 7404
Hanover
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

Industrial area Of the Rhine
land city with flames.
Performing their full role in a
round-the-clock air offensive that
has hammered Nazi dominated
Europe without letup for the past
as hours, big American flying fort
resses and Liberators smashed at
Brest on the French coast this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

A 10 per cent wage increase
for alt police and firemen was
recommended by Mayor Jeffries
Saturday, as he formally accepted
common councils approval of
sixth day premium pay for other
city employees.
In a lengthy letter outlining
Ibis position. the executive told
council he was shocked by their
action.
However, the unanimity of
your decision relating to pre-
MUM pay leaves me no alterna-
tive but 10 comply" he said.
To cover the So, 500. 900 estimated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
.azis Defeated
In Africa, Russia,
Bombed at Home
Bres+ U-Boa+ Base Blasted
By Yanks, Dunkirk Raided

LONDON, Feb 81 (INSl.-Unted States heavy bomb
today blasted the Uboat base at Bres and more than
200 Allied planes struck at Dunkrk daylight seques to
night raid Cologne that covered the whole
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Army Announces
III Michigan Dead,
liz in 32d DiUision
Bravely and With Honor
Michigan's Sons Died

A SPIRIT Of mourning pervades Michigan
a homes this Sunday. Somberly in cities towns
and country places the parents of Michigan are
reading in their Sunday newspapers the first siz-
able list of Michigan soldiers killed in action in
six theaters of the war.
The list is tragic in its bleak terseness. 1t is
typical of Detroit and Michigan in the democracy
of its alphabetical presentation and the diversity
of racial strains it discloses.
T CONTAINS the names of 100 young men who
served and died with honor in defense of their
country Thirty-feHf from Detroit and Sc from
outstate. Who were they?
Adams, Carpinelli, Downey:
Average boys and young men:
Hill .Jamnk, Knoche, Leppek, Martin:
Average boys and young men who only few
brief months ago went about their daily tasks the
same as you and are doing today:
Menge, Nowak, ODonnell, Romano:
Young fellows with whom you rubbed elbows
on Buses in shops at baseball games:
Saros, Stirling, Trombley, Van Vranken
Young fellows who lived across the street
from you or went to school with your son or per-
haps worked the next farm but one or ran the
corner gas station or just got out of Yale.
WHY they, or their prototypes were boys and
w young men you knew WELL The gay and the
prudent the carefree and the cautious, the rich
and the poor-the kind of young men, thank God,
that make up every American community.
And because they are the best from among
us they are the kind of young men whose names
in increasing numbers before this war is won, will
make the lists such as the list you read today.
Overnight they became adult. Overnight they
tossed aside their youthful ties and fancies. They
were almost sheepish when they left home en-
barrassed by neighborhood homage and parental
embraces
RGT they weren't sheepish when they marched
- out across the world to meet death. They were
true men then; fulfilling the ultimate responsible
ity of the good mantle task of fighting and
dying for his homeland
More from Detroit and Michigan will follow
them. More. will die as they have died.
All of us safe here behind them will sorrow
for them. And for their sake we must bear our
sorrow with the quiet dignity that graces their
parents on this glorious and sad Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Senator Carpenter
Upbraids Colleagues
for Their Hypocrisy

and the only guidance laid down
by the supreme court is that a
man cannot be prosecuted II he
drives horse on Sunday to trans
port a prisoner to Jail.
The law further stipulates:
"No tsvernkeeper shall allow
any traveller, stranger or lodger
20 abide and remain In his home.
or IN the Yards or orchards or
fields sppertaining 10 same,
drinking or spending his time
idly or st play"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
AFRICA

BelohraidIch. -Eir&LLt Harry F
270so Cure. Van DYKE
Bernstein. Tech. 5th Grade Max
407T Grand
Birleson, First 1t Leslie s., AIS
Laurel. Royal Oak
Frisco, Pfc. Samuel A. 1895 Beals.
Monda, First II. George T.. 1888
Stoepel.
Padar. Cpl. William l., 695 South
Ried.
Steele Capt Robt y. 1851 East
Grand boulevard.
EUROPE
Potochan. Tech. 5th Grade Anton
c.. lS549 Robert Melvindsle.
Ross, SGT Stephen. 1888 Trumbull
Michigan
sol INVEST PACIFIC
Acens Pfc. Bert H., Benton
Harhor
RInnS. Pvt Jack NJ. Kalamazoo.
Rlucker, Cpl Carl F.. Ludington.
Boyue PVT Vcrn A, Kingston.
Continued oA Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Jeffries Asks 10 Pct. Raise
For Firemen, Policemen

for the time and half
provision Of the 4S-hour week,
Jeffries suggested elimination
from the budget of S2,500,000
previously tagged for a Post
war Capital Improvement Pro-
gram"
In addition, he urged "reSurvey
Of all capital improvements al
ready financed but not actually in
progress or committed for in
the light of our restricted ability
TO finance or construct same"
Accordingly, the mayor said he
would submit a 1894 budget Of
S7S.557. 432 instead of the SIT 62S,-
432 previously settled upon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

{. VI. MACARTHUR. DENTIST,
I'LL Griswold. Over Kinsels
Hours, SO. Sundays. 10-i2.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
lfternour
DUNKIRK DOCKS ROCKED

simultaneously, strong force
of Raj Ventura medium bombers
rocked the docks of Dunkirk. $50
miles up the French Atlantic
shore from Brest, while American,
Raj, Canadian and other Allied
fighters covered the raid. The at
tack on Dunkirk, said the air
ministry, employed more than 200
Allied planes.
The number of Flying Fortresses
and Liberators that hit Brest--
famed in American history as the
chief debarkation port for the
AEF in World War Twas no
Idivulged.
THREE MACHINES LOST
But II was announced that every
one of the four-motored American
bombers dispatched to the nava
and submarine base on the west
Iernmost tip of France had re.
turned safely.
Raj and other Allied fighter
isquadrons which covered the
assault on Brest lost three of their
machines in attendant air duels
though the American communiqut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
"a From Detroit
Among Victims
on Many Fronts

One hundred twenty Michigan
soldiers - mostly fighters of the
famed Red Arrow Division--have
been killed in battle. the war de-
psrtment's latest casualty list an
nounced Saturday.
Thirty-four are from the Detroit
area.
This largest death roll OF the
war covered six theaters of the
global war but all except nine
were men of Michigan's own 32d
division. which made a glorious
name on the battfef1eids Of France
in 1917-191s.
ONLY SEVEN IN AFRICA
Southwest Pacific action &C.
counted for most of the Detroit
dead. Seven, including an air
force lieutenant, were killed in
African engagements. All out
state men but one lost their lives
in the Pacific theaters.
Next to Detroit's, Grand Rapids
loss of Is men was heaviest in
the state. Kalamazoo and Battle
Creek each lost three.
Cited recently by Gen. Mac
Arthur for gallantry in New
Guinea fighting, the Red Arrow
Division first demonstrated un.
|canny ability on the battlefield al
Chateau Thierry, Aisne-M Marine
Oise-Aisne and the Meuse-Argonne
campaigns of World War I.
FIRST IN GERMANY
Soldiers wearing the scarlet In
sigma were the first 10 set foot on
German soil in 1918.
Composed mainly OF Michigan
and Wisconsin men. the Red
Arrow or 32nd Division was
Ifederally modified for the second
world conflict in October. 1910
When first organized for train
ing at Camp Beuregard, La, the
modern, streamlined division con-
tanned 5000 officers and men from
Michigan
Gradually. through selective
service. il was built up TO unprece.
dented strength.
GENERALS PRAISE
Some of Macarthur phrases in
praising the divisions New Guinea
operations were: t,
Magnificent conduct OPP
Grating under difficulties sell
dom II ever surpassed skill
and courage indomitable
will"
The renowned outfit confirmed
/ MacArthur's appraisal by Kidding
New Guinea Of tenacious Japa-
nose forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Casualty
List

Michigan's cas- atty
list, the names of 120 sol
diers killed in action in
Europe, in Africa and in
the Southwest Pacific:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

Continued on Next Page, Col. s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

sweetheart Bar-392S 3rd Ferdi-
nand the Bull No Door Charge.
ADV.
NEW! STORM SASH FOR STEEL
easements. See Detroit Steel Pro-
ducts ad on Page 3-Part 4.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

lContlnued oA Page Fourl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01

into a large amount of boiling
sailed water. Lift or stir with FORK
frequently to keep spaghetti from
sticking to the pan. Boil until just
tender. Drain well. Season WITH
salt and pepper.
Separate meat into small pieces
with a fork and season lightly.
Place in hot skillet and heat until
red color just disappears, tossing
with fork. Remove meat, leaving
drippings in skillet. Add onions and
green pepper to drippings, cover,
and cook gently minutes. add
more fat if necessary. Then add
meat, tomato paste, and remaining
ingredients. Simmer gently 10
minutes. Add spaghetti and re-
heat. Serve with additional Par
mesan cheese, if desired. Makes 6
TO 8 servings, depending upon
amount of spaghetti used. Grated
American cheese may be used in
stead of Parmesan.
III, Place OPQ- 5 'sris sh sh S
slices bacon
pound uncooked liver, cut in
small pieces
l cup sliced onions
cups meat stock, or 3 cups
water and bouillon cubes
l cup diced celery
" cup chopped celery leaves
cup diced carrots
Ia teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons quick-coolking
tapioca
" teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Dash of pepper
Dash Of sage
Meat pie crust
Fry bacon until crisp. Add meat
and onions and brown lightly. To
meat stock, add celery, celery
leaves, carrots, and salt and cook
until vegetables are tender. Drain;
measure liquid and add water to
make 2 cups. Add quick-cooking
tapioca and remaining seasonings
and bring to a full boil, stirring
constantly Combine with meat
mixture and vegetables in creased
large shallow casserole. Fit crust
over top. Bake in hot oven (450
F. 20 minutes, or until crust is
brown. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01

in a class by itself, and when
properly handled can and will do
itself credit.
Where we once served eggs for
breakfast, and on occasion for
luncheon or supper, it rarely ap-
peared on the dinner table, but
now we see eggs any time of the
day or night, and, as long as they
are available, it is proving a
happy habit.
EGGS A LA CARACAS
/ tablespoons fat
Il pound dried beef
/ tablespoon grated cheese
l cup tomatoes
Salt and pepper
A eggs
Onion juice
Melt the fat in a frying-pan,
and, when hot, add the dried beef
and cheese. Toss lightly until the
beef is slightly frizzled, add the
tomatoes, the seasonings, and the
eggs beaten until light. Stir and
cook gently until of creamy
consistency.
SPANISH EGGS
/ slice onion
/ tomato
l tablespoon fat
6 eggs
l teaspoon salt =.
"A teaspoon pepper
Rub the onion over the inside
of frying-pan. Pare the tomato
and cut it into small pieces. Mel
/ the fat in the frying-pan, ado
! the tomato and cook for five min
utes, stirring it now and then
Beat the eggs we'll and add t.
the tomato, then add salt anC
pepper and cook slowly, stirring
constantly, until the eggs thicker
like scrambled eggs. Pour int
a hot dish and serve at once.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01
SPINACH OR SWISS
CHARD RING

A meatless meal, attrac-
lively prepared and served will
do much toward making that
meal more satisfactory. And,
since nodded foods are always
SO attractive, it is well to use
them when possible-here is
an example:
SPINACH OR SWISS CHARD
RING
2 tablespoons butter or
substitute
2 tablespoons flour
12 cup milk
3 eggs, separated
Ia cups cooked chopped spin
ach or Swiss chard
" teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
1a teaspoon grated onion
Melt butter, blend in flour,
add milk and cook until thick
ened, stirring constantly. Add
slowly to beaten egg yolks. Add
spinach, salt, pepper and onion.
Cook for l minute, tnen fold in
stiifly beaten egg whites. Pour
into CREASED ring mold, place in
pan of hot water and bake in
moderate oven $3.50 F.) until
firm, about 80 minutes. Unmold
Ind fill center with creamed fish
or vegetables. Serves 6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01
COLD DINNER DISHES
MAKE APPEARANCE
WITH HOT WEATHER

With the first signs of real hot
weather, the cold weather dishes
begin to disappear, and on the
dinner table we begin to see more
summerv menues-molded dishes
cold ones Of course, frozen dish
es, iellied ones and goodness
knows what all. But we'll all
admit that come hot night
there is nothing as pleasant to see
as a well chilled dinner dish
though one should never make the
mistake of serving only cold
dishes during the entire summer.
But, for one night soon, serve
FISH MOLD PIQUANTE
v tablespoon unflavored gelatin
Il cup cold water
~ teaspoons salt
TX teaspoons mustard
Dash of cayenne
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten
q cup milk
~ tablespoons melted butter
or substitute
tablespoons lemon juice
/ cup flaked salmon
Lettuce
Soften gelatin in cold water
5 minutes. Combine seasonings,
egg yolks and milk in the top OF
double boiler, and cook over hot
water to s minutes or until
thickened, stirring constantly. Add
butter, lemon juice and gelatin,
stirring until gelatin is dissolved.
Fold in salmon. Turn into fish
or loaf mold; chill until firm.
Unmold on bed of crisp lettuce
and serve with mayonnaise or
cucumber cream dressing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01
STUFFED TOMATOES

tomatoes
medium sized onions
cloves garlic
piece thyme
l bay-leaf
II teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
tablespoons fat
2 tablespoons flour
u pound sausage meat
Cut off the tops of the toma-
toes and remove the pulp. Cook
the pulp and four of the onions
chopped fine, with the seasonings
for twenty-five minutes, then add
three tablespoons of the fat mixed
with the flour. Cook the mixture
for twenty minutes. Brown the
rest of the fat in a pan and fry
chopped onion in it, add the
sausage meat to it, cook for ten
minutes and add this mixture to
the tomato pulp. Stuff the toma-
toes with the mixture and bake
at $50 F. for twenty-five min
utes. Serve in the baking dish.
TOMATOES WITH BROWN
SAUCE
A tomatoes
70 teaspoon salt
Pepper
11l tablespoons butter
or other fat
Brown sauce
Plunge tomatoes in boiling
water for one minute. Peel,
slice and put in baking dish.
Add seasoning and fat in small
pieces. Bake in a moderate oven
$50 400 F. for ten minutes. Add
brown sauce and again bake for
( 10 minutes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01
Up To The Minute Recipes
For Point And Penny
Wise Housewives

After that first confusion of RAJ
tioning-and to some it was no
joke-we are settling down to nor
NAL. We are now point-wise as
well as penny-wise and where there
was once confusion, everything is
now again running smoothly. At
first, we all grant that it didn't
look like we would have enough
to eat.
What no meat for dinner? Could
anything seem worse and more
heart-rending? Or should we say
"stomach-rending?" Well, we've all
lived through it to date and nine
chances out Of ten, feel and look
heap better than we did this time
last year. Most of the new slender
ness around the waist-line we can
credit to the Victory garden-plus
the fact that we can't pile our des-
serts sky high with that real thick
gooey whipped cream, but every
day new and tasty and granted
more healthy dishes are being pre-
scented, tried and approved.
More of the nourishing necessary
foods are being introduced into
diet-more cereals and vegetables
and fresh fruits. We now know
that we can sit down to any meal
of the day and in spite of not hav-
ing meat, we can eat that meal and
leave the table feeling we'll filled
and well satisfied with our fare.
On occasion we might even feel
it we'll worth while to do whole
week without meat so that, come
the weekend we can splurge on a
choice roast or a two-inch thick
steak, but that, of course, is up to
the individuals involved. Most peo-
pie would perfer a bit or meat
every other night or so and to
serve it simply-making it go a
long way with the aid of a
"stretcher." Here are some very
modern, up to date recipes-exactly
what is needed for these days of
rationings.
VEGETABLE CHOP SUEY
cup ~ pound) sliced mush-
rooms
cup sliced onions
2 tablespoons fat
2 cups chopped celery
u cup chopped celery leaves
/ cup green beans, cut in 1-inch
pieces
81 cup sliced green pepper
8 cups beef stock, or
3 cups water and
3 bouillon cubes
q teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
IA teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioca
Saute mushi ooms and onions in
fat until onions are golden brown.
Add remaining ingredients except
tapioca. Cover and simmer until
vegetables are tender, but still
crisp. Drain; measure stock and
add water to make pa cups. Add
stock and quick-cooking tapioca to
vegetables and bring to a brisk
boil. stirring constantly. Remove
from fire. Serve with well-sea-
soned noodles or rice. Makes A tc
b servings.
QUICK SPAGHETTI
6 to 8 ounced broken spaghetti
cooked and seasoned
" pound chopped beef or dicec
liver
Salt and pepper
q cup thinly sliced onions
v cup green pepper, cut in thir
strips
"a cup tomato paste or sauce
IN cups condensed consomme oil
IN cups water and 2 bouillor
cubes
u teaspoon salt
Dash of cayenne
q teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
8 tablespoons grated Parmesar
cheese
/ teaspoon vinegar
To cook the spaghetti-drop il
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01

When it comes to nutrition, the
experts say that meat is meat, a
fancy cut is no better for us than
thrifty one. 1t contains protein,
minerals, and vitamins too valuable
to lose. So never waste a morsel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01
When Properly Handled
Eggs Make Fine Appearance
At The Dinner Table

1t wouldn't be bit surprising if chickens suddenly
went strike because if anything has been working
me these past few months it's the poor chicken We are
only eating the chicken itself often as we can lay
hands one, but consuming eggs at unhoughtof
rate thereby keeping her working overtime to supply
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01

If sauce is lumpy, because pro-
per precautions have not been TAX
en- in mixing and cooking the thick
ening agent with the liquid, the
sauce should be strained; but such
a sauce never has the creamy,
smooth texture Of a well-made one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01
By SIDNEY SNOW
GaEaGEEESy=aEJ-al-

BISMARCK TEA RING
fled -four "a (abOu)
double acting " raspberry jam
baki / sifted confectiOners
Il salt
tablespoons butte or Othe milk
tablespoons raspberry jam
again Cut in shortening Add milk gradually stirring until soft
Turn slightly Toured board and knead 30
seconds enough to shape Roll into obong sheet inch thick
Spread evenly with raspberry JAM Roll for jelly ro bring
baking sheet covered with
creased paper scissors through
ring turning slice pointing Brush
with melted butter Bake in hot 4OO FL 80 minutes
Combine sugar. milk and jam for glaze When ring is baked
rack while with glaze Serve
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01
BAKED BEAN
CROQUETTES
2 cups baked beans
| minced onion
l teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
/ egg, beaten
2 tablespoons water

OIdCktT CIuIHUS, SIICeu
Mash the beans with fork, add
onion, salt and pepper and shape
into croquettes. Mix egg and water
Roll croquettes in crumbs, then in
egg, again in crumbs and fry in
deep fat (375 F.) until brown.
Drain. Drain on unglazed paper,
Serves A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Franco Warned
To Stop Abuses

LONDON. Sept. q CUP)-
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
drew cheers in Commons today
when he disclosed that Britain
had asked Generalissimo Fran
cisco Franco of Spain to stop
abuses" by enemy agents in the
neutral Tangier zone opposite
Gibraltar.
Eden reported that the British
ambassador drew FRANCOIS at
tention 10 other complaints of
discrimination against British in
terests in violation of Frances
proclaimed policy of equal tights
to all belligerents and he advised
Franco that the continued pres
ence Of the Spanish blue di-
vision in Russia would hinder
cordial Anglo-Spanish relations.
Eden did not mention specific
abuses" of the Tangier zone, but
il was recalled that enemy agents
have been reported using IL 10
observe Allied naval movements
through the Strait of Gibraltar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Football Players Get
War Housing Units

BasinC their claim TO living
quarters in a federal war housing
project on their parttlme Jobs at
local war plants. five members Of
the Detroit Lions professional
football team are already occupy
ing units az one center and appl-
cations Of 10 others have been
approved II was disclosed today.
Most Of the players listed work
at the Ford Motor Co. 10 Justify
their claim TO living accommoda-
tons, housing officials said. They
moved in yesterday.
y. a. Wcrbe. manager Of the
Emerson project at Mt. Elliott
and DAWSON where the athletes
are living. said their applications
were handled in the usual man
ner' with no preference having
been shown except their request
for adjoining apartments.
One of the players said that the