davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
Walter WincllelI
 M Ne1O YOrk

pass along as warning. The card sharps are working it. They usually operate with confederate, who offers to take piece of the op- ponent's play. He sits next to the player, of course Cbecause Of his "invcstmcntO but instead of kibitz- ing he tips (via signals) what cards the others shouldn't throw Also tip the seamen who return here about some moronic 4Fs who hack around Erie Basin. One Merchant Mariner was charged $7 for ride to 42nd Street, which should he about SIPS In good old days of vaudeville Wellington Cross was headliner, He quit to work for Elizabeth Arden, where he is now an exec. Current newsreels show the art of rejuvenation, and the model is none other than Cross
 Actors must be eating again. The Lambs Club has posted a stiff initia- tion fee again, first in a long time I have decided to cross Peter Donald off the list. His lat est offering Is this: Says he wa ters his victory garden with hooch to grow stewed tomatoes The new radio editor at the Herald Trib. is zaza O'Hara. Pretty, too After the war Richard Tregaskis, the war correspondent for TNS, may double as a writer for Fox Names that stay in the ear: Bijou Fernan- dez one-time ingenue favorite She's now working at the Merchant Marine canteen and enjoying the obscurity Find room to memo the Greek War Relief show at the
 arden on the 18th Rlon Der covivi's next book deals with ad- ventures among press agents /. :, Ray Donovan says the policemen who seek a raise haven't had one for IA years. And they've been pay shaved $l80 at that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
MUGGERS IRK
 LOREN WILLIS
Bridgeport States AttOr' ney Promises to Crush
 DimOut Hours huggers

Bridgeport, Conn, May :. -- tUP) --- States Attorney Loriu W. Willis promised relentless drive to put an end to the activities of huggers and muggers, responsible for sev- eral attacks on women during the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

toned to the waist or smack down the front with bright contrast in the falle belt with peated skirt with expert shirtwaist detailing. Green, Tan, Rose, Blue clear vital tones! Sizes 12 to 42.
 FASHION FLO@I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

judges supplemented his report with commendation for the splendid work of John Donahue, Crosby High school student, who featured for his team not only in the presentation of direct arguments, but as rebut- talist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
PICCOLA HELD FOR
 SUPERIOR COURT

Charged with having stolen cloth ing in his possession, Ralph Pic. cola of Waterbury was bound over in the Hartford police court yes- terday to superior court under Q bond Of S2,OOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
EPILE PSY-
 EPIL E PTIC s

Detroit lady nnds relief for husband She win tell yoB how. All letters nn. swered. ura, Geo, DempSter, Apt, G-U, 6OOO W. Lafayctte RINd. OetroIt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Women's BareIeg Hose ...3 prs.

Specially priced for Dollar Day sellingl
Sheer, good-looking =. in host Of at
traetive eolors. Sizes ga to 1917. Sec
onds of better grades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

BOTH STORES
Mems Dress Hose ...,.6 prs. 3
Save plenty during this salei Anklet or -
full length rayon and cotton hose in
outstanding selection of colors and pat
terms. 2le and 27c values (Mens- Base
ments.)
Mems Coat Style Sweaters 49,.
Cotton ribbed coat styles at grand savingsl -
Novelty styles included. Sizes IS to IS.
l.2o values. Come early Dollar Day!
(Mens-Basements)
Mems Knitted Work Shirts . z for .
Crew neck style with long sleeves. Fine -
combed cotton government rejects. Ideal
for work. Buy them at this outstanding
low price. Regular sizes. (Men's-Base-
ments.)
Mems Knit Union Suits z for 3
Athletic style with two-button shoulder. -
Well made of combed yarn. Sizes 50 to
49, Our regular SOC quality. (Men's-
Basements)
Mems l00oo Wool Sweaters Isl
Sleeveless style; all first quality. New -
spring solid colors. Small medium, large
size. l.29 values. (Mens-Basements)
Sans Famous Work Shirts ...@u
Durable blue crambrays and grey eoverts: -
Most all with double elbows. Sizes 1@H
to II in group. Our regular lis quality
-. at Dollar Day savings Mems Base
ments.)
Mems Better Shirts ,.,,..$
l.4o and le4 values French type cotton -
flannel in solid colors. Yarn-dyed woven
broadcloths in good-looking stripes. Sizes
IA to II in group (Men's-Main Floor9
Mems Smart NeckWear 80 for 3
55c valuesl Quality rayon cravatings in -
patterns and color combinations OF the new
season Rayon and satin lined at both
ends resilient tailored. Mems, Main
Floor)
Mems Dress Hose .....4prs. 3
zec pr. values Genuine banner wraps in
rayon bodies with mercerized cotton heel.
toe and top. Vertical stripes and clocks
in various color combinations. Regular
length or anklets. Sizes 10 to Is. (Men's,
Main Floor)
Jr. Boys Corduroy Lined Jackets 3
500 onlyl Experty tailored, durably made -
for good service. Popular colors. Sizes
to 10. l.o5 values.
Boys Wash Shorts .....2 for 3
$50 onlyi ExceIlently made of crash, -
Hannah Picket, denim or covert fabrics.
Sizes TO H. >7oc values.
Boys Wash Stacks .....2 for 3
IFS oniyl Assorted summer Stacks in -
broken sizes. Smash low Dollar Day pricel
o7c values!
Boys Slack Sox ......5 prs. .
Grand group of slscks or crew socks with
light or dark backgrounds Sizes to 11H.
zec values
Boys Shirts and Shorts 4 for 3
broadcloth print shorts. Sizes ~ to "a.
SOC value.
Boys or JE Boys Sweaters Isl
tone patterns Sizes rs to S. Handsomely
styled--great buys! lzs values!
Boys Union Suits ..,.,.,3 for 3
Summer weight union suits in z-button
styles. Sizes IL, IA. l6, is in group.
47c value.
Boys Polo Shirts ..n.2 for 81
Short or long sleeve cotton knit polo
shirts in assorted stripes. Small. medium,
large sizes and to Is. Gle values.
Boys Tee or Sport Shirts 3 for 81
Knitted white tee shirts or crash sport
shirts. Medium size only. ACC value.
Boys Dress Knockers ...,..,SU
These cotton dress kniekers are washable. J.
Variety OF dark herringbone patterns.
Broken sizes l2o values.
DOLLAR DAY IN GROCERIES
Randolph Store Only!
Blue Barrel, White PsiroIsns Laundry Scar,
f''b bats " Bars
Gold Dust Powder, limit LII large tsxss 81
Gold Dust Cleanser, limit 70 cans. E. ~ cans 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Girls Quality Slips 8 for y

i inc quality rayon taffeta slips and broad
cloth slips in a special sale group, Sizes
4 to Ia in group. ACC values.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Women's BroadcIoth Paiamas :.

Ordinarily you'd pay much more for these
well tailored. cleverly styled broadcloth
patterns. Gay floral prints with bias trims.
Scoop them up now at savings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Women's New Handbags -.

Large selection of handsome bag-fashions
in smart simulated feathers and smart
fabrics. Large and small shapes. Sec
onds of 1869 grades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Women's Polo Shirts .,..2 for

Just what you'll want for wear with your
Stacks and shorts this summer. Cotton
knit polo shirts gaily designed with bright
stripe on dark background. Small, med
ium, large sizes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

FideIitone Needles ......3 for 3 I
80 value! Three genuine Soc Fidelitone n
long-life needles; will play 5000 records.
Filters record-scratch through floating
point. Prolongs life of your records.
Nigh Quality Pocket Knife ....S
Excellent type handle for good grip. Py- II
ran handle with one bolster and an extra
small spear blade
Auto Rear View Mirror ,.,..
De luxe rear view mirror Large size. II
Aid TO safe driving Chrome finish. No
holes TO drill. Easily installed.
Record Album and 3 Records, all = I
Your choice of any three Decca, Bluebird -
Okeh records (sell regularly for SIC
each) plus a very attractive l2", 3-envel-
ope album. l.2o value.
Sturdy Quality Bandeaux z for y
Super Dollar Day special you'll be wise to ~
take advantage Of Various styles in rayon
satin, lace and satin and batiste. Carefully
made with adjustable strap and back.
Sizes 81 to So.
Women's, Misses Skirts z for =
Part wools rayon and novelty fabrics -
with zinner and hutton ciosinps Belted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Infants Wrapping Blankets, 4 for .

26x34 size Good thick quality, assorted Il
colors: some irregulars: soc values II per-
feet. Extraordinary value for Dollar Day!
Infants Crib Blankets ......S
First quality, famous make blankets in II
blue or pink Stitched bound; also some
with cotton sateen binding Some boxed
36x50 size. Values 10 l.4o.
Infants Cotton FIanneIettes, 6 y
Thick, cory warm cotton flannelette u
gowns, kmonos, gertrudes. Pink and blue
trims; 2oc values.
Popular Cotton Knit Creepers :. y
Specially low priced for Dollar Day! Well II
made, belted styles. Assorted colors.
Sizes o to 3. Values TO l.39.
Infants Waterproof Pants, 3 for y
Buy your infants needs now and save -
Water-repelent washed with damp cloth.
Small, medium, large sizes. 49c values.
Infants Binders .......A for y
First quality firmly knit Of i2Hec wool. u
rayon. cotton Double thickness. Priced
below regular for Dollar Day SOC values.
Infants Quality ShawIs .....S
Outstanding buys at this small pricel n
Large wool and rayon shaws IN white,
pink. and blue All first quality. Values
TO LOS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04
Jr. Hostesses Reorganize,
Name Miss Gerald Head

ing of junior hostesses, COM
prizes 10 girls to act as inter-
mediaries between the Junior
hostesses and the club heads.
They are, in addition to the Of
ficers named above, Miss Duck
WITT, Miss Levenberg, Miss ker-
schner, Jean Richard, Eleanor
Keller, Mildred Roth, Rosalie
Rivard.
This executive committee will
take a more active part in the
planning of club activities, will
act as Intermediates in the
more stringent measures which
will be in effect regarding the
hostess personnel. This COM
mittee last evening planned to
hold a general meeting once eve
ry two months. when problems
which arise in the general group
may be dealt with. The next
meeting of hostesses they set
for Monday, March 20.
FRED j. COOKE of Wolf road
has returned from Crosse Pointe
Hospital where he underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
He is still confined to bed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04
CS Swimming
is Announced

ANNOUNCEMENT is made
that swimming class for all
Girl Scouts will open on We'd
nesday, Feb. 10, at 4 o'clock in
the swimming pool in the Mount
Clemens High school.
Mrs. Herbert Irish will con-
duct the class, which will be
held weekly.
A new Girl Scout troop, No.
IS, composed of older girls, has
been formed, and held an organ
ization meeting Wednesday af-
ternoon in Room 107 at the high
school. Officers elected are
Irene Benz, president; Caroline
Wiegand, vice president; Shirley
Levine, secretary-scribe; and
Paula Brusseau, treasurer.
Regular meetings Of the troop.
whose adviser is Mrs. c. l..
Smcrina, will be held on Thurs
days hereafter, to avoid conflict
with the swimming class.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04

THE FEBRUARY MEETING
of the Garden Club will be a
luncheon and garden quiz held
Monday, Feb. 8, at the home of
Mrs. Frank Priehs, 1875 Lode.
Wyck avenue, at o'clock.
Mrs. Priehs and Mrs. William
Koehler are in charge of the
luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Will
liam Murphy, Mrs Howard
Groesbeck, Sr., Mrs. Harold
Charbeneau, and Mrs. Ernest
Pettingill.
Mrs. Walter Fenton and Mrs.
Carl Schimmel are in charge Of
the program, which will also in
clude a talk on forced branches.
Dues are payable at this meet
ing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04
Women in Uniform

1T BEGINS to look as if ev-
cry other woman in America
will be wearing some sort of un-
form before the end of 1943. In
war production plants uniforms
are either compulsory or recon-
mended. Then there are the
Grey Ladies, Army Nurses, Red
Cross Motor Corps, WAVES,
WAACS, SPARS,. D.. and more
recently added the WIRES. :.
women in the radio and electric
services who are being taken in
to the WACS- Of mere than IL
million British women between
the ages of Ia and IS, all but
five million are engaged in war
work. Let's hope we won't be-
gin calling little girls of IA wo-
men for q while. but there's
war work all of us can do with
or without uniforms. Have you
registered at the Volunteer Of
flee?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04
Save Your Fats

WATCH those kitchen fats.
In August 3,O16,338 pounds of
waste fats were collected; in
September 3,8l2,728 pounds and
in October ABA, 498 pounds :.
better all the time but still far
from the announced goal of 49,
$4,000 pounds. Don't turn in
fats that you can use in your
own home but don't throw
any fats away. Excess fats pour
ed into a jar or can after every
meal, even a few drops at a
time, soon amount to pound of
fat from which glycerine can
be extracted. Keep the fat you're
saving in a cold place. The gov
eminent can't use rancid fat.
Your grocer will pay you &C q
pound for all you save.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04
Plans are Announced for First Birthday Ball Of Local USO Club
Child Study Group 3
Has Piano Program

A DEMONSTRATION OF the
Dunning $ st e m of piano in
struction was presented last eve
ming by Miss Margaret Calligan
of Detroit. at the meeting of
Child Study Group 3, at Mrs.
Myrtle +. ST. Aubin's home.
The technical part of the dem
onstration was brought out by a
group of six pupils, Dawn Ham
cister. Janet Teston, Robert NAL
bin. Stanley Hirt. Robert Ham
eistCr and Rufus Reitzel, Jr.
Piano selections were played
bv Janet, Dawn and Rufus.
MRS. BERT V. NUNNELEY
entertained the Monday Club
last evening at her home on
South Wilson boulevard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04

PLANS to celebrate the first
anniversary of the USO Club on
East Broadway are announced
today by Bernard T. Monaghan,
director, coincident with the re-
organization of the junior host
esses who serve at the club.
The ball, a formal party, is
set for Saturday evening, Feb.
20, will be for service men and
junior hostesses, with a commit
tee of senior hostesses and men,
bers of the USO Council to serve
as chaperons.
Bobbie Grayson's eight-piece
orchestra from Detroit has been
engaged for the event, at which
a large birthday cake will be
a feature. Committees for the
occasion include Charles Titus,
program; Mrs. Harry Malbin, in
vitations; Mrs. Harold Lindsey,
reception; Mrs. Vernon Kerwin,
refreshments; Jessie Kerschner,
dance programs. Decorations
will be arranged by Junior host
esses headed by Rosemary Duck
WITT assisted by Miriam Leven-
berg.
The new executive committee
of Junior hostesses met last eve
ming and named the following
officers: G. 3ral d ne Gerald,
chairman; Rebecca Ingraham,
secretary; and Johanna Braun,
treasurer.
This executive committee. Sc
lected at a recent general meet
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04

ZONF d Rural Teachers met
last evening at Duncan 5 Rest
aurant. New Haven, when reVl-
sion of report cards was decided
upon as the project for the year
Mrs. Hazel Estes Of Macomb
township gave an interesting re-
Fort on the Victory Club in her
school. followed by Mrs. George
Fosters talk on bookshelNes
made for her room.
Miss Anna Staplcr, consultant
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04

CARLTON ELDRIDGE, blind
Lansing tenor, who will appear
in concert in the Medea
Lounge on Monday evening
under the auspices of the Mon
day Musical. He will be assisted
by string trio, also from Lam
sing. The public is invited to
the event, at which a silver
collection will be taken up.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04
:s::: :t A;:

A. NJ Restchenon. Nessrk. n. j.. writes: Before
u,ng Orotune Ear Drops. was 90 desfened could
not hear the elock tick After using Orotune. can
nov hear the clock tick With both ears Thousands
now hard. hearing would hear clearly and dis
tinctly again and get relief from buZzins. ringing
head noises CLOSED Up feeling in ears II impscted
wax that blocks ear canals and presses on sensitive
esfdrums removed. Try safe Orotune as directed
Contains an ingredient especially recommended for
this purpose. Druggists. Health Food stores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04
Teachers Plan Card Revision

in nutrition, State department OF
Health, spoke about food plan
ming in the rationing program.
The next meeting will be at
New Haven on March 3.
THE COMBINATION Dinner
Club will meet for dinner at
Gordon's Grill Thursday eve
ming. going on to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. f T. Nunneley for
cards during the evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04

In Georgia
PVT. MORRIS WHITNEY,
formerly of Fraser. is stationed
at sol Parachute Infantry, Hq.
Hq.-C, Camp Toccoa, Ga. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel l..
Whitney of Fraser will leave
Friday to make their home in
Los Angeles, Calf. with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Winkleman,
formerly of Roseville.
Farewell Dinner
PVT. FLOYD COLE, who will
leave for Fort Custer on Friday.
was honored at a farewell at
Gordon's Grill on Tuesday night.
Thirty-nine persons were pres
ent at the event, including fell
low-employees of the S. S. kres-
&c company, where Pvt. Cole
has been employed for the past
year and a half, and Harold B.
Mengle, manager of the store,
and Mrs. Mengle. Pvt. Cole was
presented with gift from the
group.
Sole in North Africa
MRS. WARREN STEINBECK,
formerly 10 Ann Baughman, has
received word that her husband,
Tech. Sergt. Steinback of the
Army Air Force, who has been
stationed in Ireland, has safely
arrived at his new post IN
Northern Africa.
Likes Army
PVT. ARIES DYKES
JACOBS, former Daily Monitor
Leader composing room employ
ee, now stationed at Fort Ham
ilton, N. Y, says he likes army
life, that he has beaten his line
guage into a bayonet, has adapt
ed his mechanics eyes to the
sights of a Garand and is hope
full that he gets overseas soon.
In preparation, although he CAM
not know his, destination, he
says he has "previewed" the
film "Casablanca'-just in case.
Promoted
WORD has been received that
Pfc. Harold w. Wick has been
promoted to the rank of corpor-
al, at Camp Maxey, Tex. He IS
the son of William A. Wick of
Cross street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04
Promoted

WORD has been received that
Pfc. Harold w. Wick has been
promoted to the rank of corpor-
al, at Camp Maxey, Tex. He IS
the son of William A. Wick Of
Cross street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04
GET WONDERFUL RELIEF
For Burn and Itch Of Simple
P.l.I.E.S!!

Simple piles need not ~raek and torture
YOU With maddening itch, burn and l,rna-
ton Stuarts Pyramid Suppositories bring
MUCK. welcome relief. Their 7-~ay medicA-
ton means real comfort. reduces strain
help. tighten relaxed membranes. gently
Iubrieates and softens. Protective and anti
rhahng so easy 10 use. Its wonderful 10 De
free Of pile tGrture again. Get genuine
Stuarts Pyramid Suppositor'es at your drug
store without delay - soc and Sl.2O - on
makers money back guarantees.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04
X Wkh the Color, X


Graduates
PVT. IRWIN A. TECHEL has
recently graduated from the ra-
dio course at the Army Air
Force Technical school, Truax
Field, Madison, Wis. He is the
son of Mrs. William Techel, rs
Gallup avenue.
Enters Officers School
SERGT. CARLTON w. DU-
BAY. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Dubay, has left for Fort
Benning, Ga. for officers train
ing, after few days visit here.
He was recently promoted from
the rank of corporal.
In Detroit
HARRY JOSEPH BATES, 18-
year-old son of Mr., and Mrs.
Harry D. Bates of Charbeneau
street, is enrolled in the U. 5.
Naval Training school for cleo
tricians at the Naval Armory
in Detroit. His course Will last
Is weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30
COLLEGE BASKETBALL

by United Press
ST, Johns d8, Toledo 81,
Washington and Jefferson 80.
Fordham "a.
Dona M. |. Viera has died N
Fcrmosa, Argentina, at The age
OF ITO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30
WILLIE PEP DEFEATS
BOB MCINTYRE AGAIN

Detroit, March 30,--tUP)--Willie
Pep of Hartford, Conn. who set
bookings longest winning streak with
81 victories, was back on the victory
trail today with l0-round decision
over Bobby Mcintyre of Detroit. 1t
was his second victory over the De-
troiter.
Recognized as fcathcrweight cham
pion by the New York State Box
ing Commission, Pep scored his FIRST
victory since losing 10 Sammy An
gott IN New York last week when he
breezed TO an easy decision over Nc
Intyre last night before crowd OF
$500 at Arena Gardens.
Pep carried the battle TO his OPP
ponent In every round and so com.
pletcly outclassed Mcintyre that the
bout was exceedingly dull, The
Hartford hurricane landed no more
than n half dozen solid smashes
and neither boxer was ever close TO
knockdoWn.
Mcintyre finished strongly to win
the ninth round and inspired the
crowd 10 boo the decision.
Pep weighed lsJ; Mcintyre, 1876 u.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30
LEADS TURF LIST

The late Harry Payne Whitney
bred ten horses that won more than
100000 each. leading the list Of
American sportsmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30
COLLEGE TRACK, FIELD

Boston, March 30.--(UP)--5ixteen
colleges expect to TO represented In
New England intercollegiate A. A.
track and field championships to
be held May Q at Boston Colleges
alumni field. according TO secretary
treasurer Edward 8. Parsons Of
Northeastern University.
Already entered for this first
meet on Boston College gounds are
Boston University. Boston College.
Brown. Colby. Holy Cross. Massa-
chusetts State, Massachusetts, In.
titute Of Technology. northeastern,
Rhode Island State. Springfield,
Tufts, Connecticut tSate. Maine,
University Of New Hampshire and
Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30
LETTERS Passes Buck
Back TO Race Board

Washington, March 30. - (upl=
Rubber Director william N. Jetlees
left the Ilnal decision regarding D
2O-day extension OF the Bay Mead
ows race meeting Ia the hands %
the California racing board today.
A. a conference with Jerry Giles.
let, chairman OF the board, Jcfiors
said ut would be n mistake 10 opers
ate under the circumstances" but
left the anal decision 10 the turf Of.
lcialS themselves,
GicSlcr then announced that
charity races scheduled for April 2.
; and would be postponed pending
the results OF an open meeting %
be held IN Fran Francisco shortly.
A threc.man board will make the
Ilnal decision,
I'VE did not come 10 Washington
for an outright okay," 6iesler said.
we lust wanted To clear up the
situation but It's now dumped riglik
back IN our laps"