davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
Too Complex
Back in u. S., She Pines
for JuneIes Plenty

Los ANGELES. oct . ms
Attractive Susan Tate, daughter
OF am Alabama college president.
wound up 30 days leave back IN
thc United States yesterday with
= heartfelt desire 10 return 10 the
WngleS of New Guinea for the
simple reason that civilian life was
too complex
Miss Tate. Red Cross aide
who has undergone bomblngS and
strafngS and shared their terror
with wounded American boys.
SAID
Life il too complex here.
lou'haVc Ia fight Ia get drink
Al bar: TO get pack Of
cigaret> or al appointment At
the beauty parlor."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02

Excerpt, from report of The ac-
ttHlcs of CA No. Is, WAYNE
County Shcnffs road patrol
manned hp Deputies Howard
Carpenter and Harry kin-man for
the period between 2.l4 and 40
a. m today
2:l4 a. While cruising in
Belevilie. received call 10 pro-
ceed 10 nome Of Mrs. Mildred
Meyer. 19. Of 1l55 -bannan.
Romulus-- with instruction 10
convey M, Mover 10 EloiSe
Hospital IF pos .hle before
Mrs Meyer has baby in Car
No s
2:22 Arrive At Mrs Movers
home sin miles from point OF
cali
2:24 Leave Mrs Meyers for
EloiSe 10 miles away Deputy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
Black Widow
Has Owl Eyes

WASHINGTON. Oct . INSl
The war department reports
that the army'S new Pol Black
Widow night fighter plane IS a
poisonous pOwerhousr
An outSize PISS The psi Is
equipped with secret detection
devices 10 enable y 10 locate
enemy planes on the darkest
night
Appearance of the POI in
both European and south Pa
Cific combat zones assures addi-
iional protectio TO Allied
forces because many Of our troop
movements continue through
the night and an efficient war
instrument that guards against
enemy strafing or bombing il Of
immense value" the war de-
IA ~ mont sand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
SteeIworkers' Union
Conference Ends

The United StceMoGkcrs ~
America (CIOl. Distinct 29 con.
cluded lis annual conference mere
yesterday with unanimous rf-
affirmation Of tho wartime mo-
strike pledge and endorsement o'
President Roosevelt for fourth
term
Some lao deleCate> represent.
ing a membership Of 5000 boz
the Michigan area attended hc
sessions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
Postwar Foe
Called Peril
speeial to mn DETROIT INNS

NEW YORK, oct. Com
munists, organized despoilers and
fellow travellers who sheer at
God will still be with us when
naziSm and faScism are no more.
Judge Clare G. Fenerty of Phila-
delphia told 1000 members of the
New York Navy Yard Catholic
Mems League at a Hotel Astor
communion breakfast.
"When this cataclysm Of war
finally ends, sinister forces now
organized In every state in the
Union who hate America will
seek to overthrow our form Of
government" declared the jurist,
a noted Catholic layman.
His address followed greetings
to the workers by the Most Rev.
William T. McCarty, military
delegate; Rear Adm. Monroe
Kelly, navy yard commandment:
John J. r. Curran, president or
the league. and Charles J. Nc
Kenna. vice president
Communism, Judge Fenerty as
serted, is not only anti-American,
but anti-Russian, since only
1000, 900 Russian people ever will
ngly adopted it.
"All of you are acquainted
I'm your work." he said, with
those who, paying lip service
10 American principles, are at
heart followers OF the anti
American ideals of Moscow"
These and other sinister forces,
he warned, will be highly organ
lied after the war and efficiently
led by subtle and criminally
minded eX-convicts who are expert
A At femeRtiHg treason and who
viii assuredly make America a
satellite of a foreign power, unless
they be met by a counter organi-
zation strong in love of God and
American freedom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
County Tax Up
Say Analysts

Taking issue with the hrlgh,
picture of lax decreases for the
coming fiscal year as painted
Saturday by the new county audi
Tor George O. Cornell, county
StatT~uclans today declared HE
TAX rate has been boosted instead
Of decreased since 1912
ThGr analysis revealed that the
valuation al the- county
has been increased As per cent
since 1872 and that there has
been rise Of 81 per cent IN the
lax rate IN that period
The tax fatCfor 1912 was So
The estimated rate for The coming
fiscal year Is / %, It was pointed
Out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
Divorce Held
Peril To Us.

Branding the growing divorce
rate in the United States as a
serious menace. the RI. Rev.
Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen told the
opening session of the eleventh
annual 40-week Assumption Col
lege Christian Culture series that
preservation OF American family
life. is essential to the nations
future.
Msgr. Sheen, speaking yesterday
in the Book-Cadillac Hotel on the
subject, THE Bulwark of a Ma
ton" pointed out that Russia re-
pudiated her once-vaunted easy
divorce laws when they began
seriously 10 endanger family life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
I Men and Boy
Hurt in Air Crash

Two mon and the l4-ycar-old
son oi one were recovering today
from severe bruises received when
small plane IN which they were
FLYING crashed nto woods on The
farm Of OiI> Rove Al Ford and
Lot roads IN Lhonla Township
Gwen FIRST aid Al ElolSe Hos
ptal were The pilot George Cal
noun II ~ $40 TcrneS pcar-
born Edgar Fucdlander - and
h~ son. Patrick. Of 35i5 RooSe-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
Cadet Nurse PIunQes
To Death Over Cliff

COLORADO SPRINGS. Oct .
GNS) - Coroner Harry Blunt an
nounced today that there would
be no inquest INTO the death OF
Helen Marie krempley 70 cadet
nurse. who plunged hcadlong down
a l25-foot cliff IN Cheyenne Can
yon last night
Miss Krempley was member
Of a group of nurses attending a
class picnic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
.Ss
IRE wvkAa%rh, us
mhsu the M'~s|0
JOIN THE MILLIONS WHO ARE DANCING TODAY
ARTHUR MURRAY CAN MAKE YOU A
POPULAR PARTNER IN JUST 6 HOURS

. Hard working people hnd dane
ing - wonderful relaxation tor VAR
strained nerves.
How about your Are you sitting
on the Mdeline, while Others dance
Get in on the fun F.. Only . hours
a. Arthur Murray's will make YOU
q good dancer Learn the latest Fox
Trot -. graceful waltz or faScinat-
ing Rumba. Lessons are Ioy with
Arthur Murray eNperts--you learn
90 fast, 80 easily.
Right now, come out OF your shell
.nd become popular, conhdent
partner! Don't delay when IT'S so
easy 90 become a marvellous dancer.
Enroll TODAY while rates are still
low. Phone CA j)77.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
MOTHER CONFIRMS REPORT
SHE CHANGED HER MIND

Just As he was recovering from
tf11y brow Strr-rtraurcti her inird+
and confirmed the engagement,
vowing TO give up her budding
career 10 be his wife.
1t Beaudette IS tho son OF Mr..
and Mrs Leo Bcaudctte whose
fortune vas made by O. j Beau
detie. auto body manufacturer
and grandfather of the young
army officer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
Toy Strdng|es.
Baby in Crib
Times Photo

Eight-month-old Ruth Elizabeth
Waller Of Lansing was dead today.
the victim of-a toy telephone
which became lodged in her
throat as she slept IN a crib YES
terday at the home of relatives at
20l37 Litchfield.
Her parents. Capt. and Mrs
Archibald Waller placed the baby
in tho crib with the tiny phone TO
amuse her. Half an hour LATER,
they said, they looked into the bed
and found their daughter lying
face down on the toy.
Order I0c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
Cobind Quits
Pontiac Man

New York dispatches today re-
ported the separation OF Cobna
Wright Jr. and her millionaire
husband, Isl 1t. r. Palmer Beau
dette Of Pontiac, Mich.
Adhering 10 a familiar pattern
of separation. the Socialite screen
and radio star has gone back to
her mother.
Bcaudcttc pioneered decidedly
unfamiliar courtship pattern three
years ago by charterIng aIrliners
10 press his suit.
MOTHER CONFIRMS REPORT
Although the 23-year-old former
Miss Manhattan. who, a year
ago today. bore Beaudctte a son
could not be reached for comment,
her mother. Mrs. Cobina Wright
ST., said they had parted
''They still don't quite know
what they're going To do" she
SAID.
The couples wedding in 1871
climaxed "A fervid courtship in the
course of which. the then Cpl.
Bcaudetle announced his engage
ment 10 CobIna only/to have her
deny II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
SIGNATURE LOANS
FOR MEN AND WOMEN WITH JOBS
Al

II YOU run short OF cash, let House
L hold Finance loan service help
YOU 10 apply for $50 500 or up To
$500, YOU simply give Household
few facts about yourself and your Job.
You need no endorsers or guarantors,
no recommendation from employer or
friend to get a signature or salary
loan. a car or furniture loan. II YOU
can make monthly payments, don't
hesitate to apply to Household for
whatever amount YOU may need.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
Payments 10 M your budget

Notice that YOU NAV repay IN 3 TO -
monthly instruments Choose a short
schedule # YOU can 50 that your loan
viii cost YOU less. st our rate OF 3 G
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02

per month a 500 loan repaid in six
monthly instruments of SlS46 each
costs Sl08S. lfrepaidin four monthly
instruments of S26.93 each, a SlOO
loan costs only SIP. 4 $50 loan re-
paid IN three monthly lnstalments
costs S307 Payments shown include
principal and charges You pay no
fees or extras of any'EInd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
Quick phone service

You may borrow at Household 10 paw
old debts. taxes, doctor bit, make re.
pairs. help relatives for almost any
purpose. Visit Household Finance to-
day. Or If YOU need cash in a hurry
phone your application We can have
your loan ready when YOU come IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
COgsin Goes Mt
BY GEORGE r.. VAN

Theodore Grswold Coegin has bought himself
half interest in Chuck McGregor's sN-meter Chal-
lenge and will he at her helm in the Crescent Sail
Yacht Club regatta Sunday.
The old master OF the foredeek, who started
flying spinnskers when the other little boys were
flying kites, is meowng. Theodore Griswold is
now out 10 earn reputation helmsman He
has been known for his proweSs setting light canvas
but as matter of fact he has been good man at
a stick all along.
He used 10 be- the canoe-king OF the Thousand
Islands down on the ST. Lawrence River and IL is
there in a book that Coggin lost his red sailing
pants in match race with Ufa Fox the
great British yachtsman.
Coggn figures he's getting along and shouldn't
be up on the pony part of boat If he can avoid
the position But those who saw him as part OF a
crew of three along with Bud Doyle and Chuck
Spauldng on Bangaore winning races at Put-ln-Bay
against other Fights carrying sixman crews, won
sgFeeTed- Slowing down
And it should be noted here that Coggin will
be part Of Doyles Lake Ontario crew when the
Youngstown, ~ Y, fat boy defends his Barthel
Trophy laurels here Aug. 25-27.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
SARATOGA Results

FIRST RAcE-2-yssr-olds a mile:
Head Smart (PermAnel p 30 $50 80
Ball Shot (ArcaToi 500 90
Calamity CAtkinsOnt , 90
Time i.i2 As. OF i,2f
IntrOvsrt Light Count. Quiet Shot. Soul
fu Stager. santas Vixen. Dancing Fire
VoioWay and Our Candidate also ran.
-
SECOND RACES -yesT,old1 2. mile
Topsy Sue (PermAnel 1910 200 90
First Gun CLindberg) $50 3 b0
Tudor King (Snidep 4 ~
Time ! .26. on i!sf
Good Ante Pilates Miss. super Marines,
Pirates Echo Merodach, More Wine apd
Cape Town also ran
THIRD RACE-3-yesr-olds and up,
about 2 miles 5Csieeplechasel
Ossabaw (Penrod) 81 10 Is 81 .. 20
Redlands tRobertJ 30 3. 10
Knights Quest (Mergler) ? 80
Time 40 on 2 24l.
Circus invader Rouge Dragon and
Bridlespur also ran
FOURTH RAcE-2-year-olds 81 fur
longs.
sun Lady tAtkinson) 8 20 $50 2 50
Mother Tongue tLindbergJ $50 , 90
Nomsdic (zufeltl 2 so
Time :05 As. oh 2:57h
Psychist Cedar Lady. khaTessa, Sea
Floe Karakal. Helen % Paris. Chaste
Lady and Whipped Cream also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19

a good highball. And you will particularly
enjoy one made with IMPERIAL.
For this famed blend is actually vel
veted"-which adds to IMPERIAL a distin-
guished smoothness, an extra goodness, a
mellowness you'll like.
Ask for IMPERIAL-and get all the enjoy
ment really fine whiskey can give you.
BLENDED WHISKY so proof 1000 neutral spirits
distilled from, fruit and grain.
Hiram Walker q Sons Inc, Peoris, H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
Women S Natl. AAU
Swim Starts Tonight

KANSAS CITY, Aug. Is tINS4
Claimants to the 1914 National
AAU women's swimming and div
ing titles Will battle II out start
ing tonight with other events
scheduled for Saturday night and
Sunday afternoon.
Attention OF spectators will be
focused on Ann Curtis, lS-year-
old San Francisco star, who re-
Gently set two new world and
four American records: Patty
ASpinau. II, breast stroke title
holder from indianapolis, and
Joan Fogle. national individual
medley titliSt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
Dusette Aims for Mat
Title Held by Ruby

George Dusette, the Boston
Powerboy' unbeaten since his re-
turn here. has been matched 10
meet Bert Ruby for the junior
heavyweight title in one of two
feature bouts at Mack Park Tues
day night. The co-featured match
is a ggudge engagement between
Eddie Bad Nam Lewis and Kid
Chapman. who won from Lewis
in an earlier bout via a diSqualifi-
cation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
Jockey Dies
Of Injuries 4

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Aug. Is
(UP)-Jorge Alfonso. 24-year-old
jockey of Louisville. KY. died yes
terday OF injuries sustained In a
racing accident Wednesday at
Dade Park.
Alfonso, up on Bychance, suf-
fered a skull fracture when he
was thrown from his horse which
slipped and broke a foreleg while
turning into the stretch in the
third race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
This need for dividing up

THERE HAS TO BE DIvIDING-UP when
needed things are scarce. What we have
must be so distributed that all get like
share and none lions.
That's the reason for ratoning. None can
have abundance while another lacks enough
certainly nothing could be fairer.
But while these are lean days for the wanters
Of many things, some of the most pleasant
things are priority-free you can still enjoy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
Best Bets
United Press
SARATOGA

l-TURNPLATE Alarush. Boomtown
Cal
2-GAYTOWN. Plucky BOY. Alsmate
FREDERICK II, Bill Coffman, Msr-
Gator
4-PAvOT. The Doge Plebescite
S-BRONNIE, CASSIE Ri Sickle
g DEVIL DIVER. First Fiddle. Prince
qullo.
-PENNYPACKER. p. T Boat stolen
Kiss
s-DUSTMAN. Faiseur. Sea Reign.
BEST DEVIL DIVER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
FOR SATURDAY

yyTsn pound. apprentice nllowanc,
Weather. elsar track good
Post. ans q N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19

FIRST RAcE-2.year-olds. So furlongs
AArandy tZehr) u 20 100 90
NAldina Haven
(Claggetti ~ 80 90
Valdina Irene Jsnkinsl so
Time I NJ rs on 2.3i
Fittobetted Precious Gem. Messy Lake.
Fordanna, certina and Make Fast also
ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
FOR SATURDAY

NAppreuttCe allowance claimed
Horses listed In order ~ post positions
Weather clear. irArk fast.
Post ~ , n tEWTl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
NARRAGANSETT

FIRE KABO. SeArchliEht La Scala
2-FLYlNG NED. Chested Creamy
PAYABLE, Celtics. Dog Trot
EVELYN ROLLS. Persinage. Pique
5-KEWEY DEE. Army Glider. Lloyds.
5-SoLLURE Bel Reigh. Johnny Jr.
T-GINOCA Study Period. Crab Apple
s-BALL. PLAYER. Arthur Murray. Al
lergic.
BEST OLLURF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
Washington Park Entries

BEST SOLIURF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
Saratoga Entries

EIGHTH RACE 81 500 added the
Ithaca Handicap. Glass n, 3-yesr-oids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19

SECOND RACE Sear-olds and up, =
mile.
Wingspar Moore 500 So So
XaliLAHAX- llenkinxl QQ-2 80
First Command (Rolhns 20
Time i:i4 Us. off 3.0l \.
Pomponla Doodle Bug Resolution.
Northern Light, Flame Opsf Mars Re
ward. Gatineau Vain Pursuit and Me-
andyou also ran.
The Western news., 1944-05-04
Exempted From Construction Order


Certain types Of construction using
non-metallic materials and equip
ment designed to insulate buildings
for conservation OF fuel may be un-
dertaken without specific authoriza-
ton, WPB announces.
The construction conservation or
der will not apply to construction
begun prior to January l, 1943,
which is necessary to the installa-
ton or application in buildings OF
certain materials and equipment.
These include insulation materials,
air cell pipe coverings, weather
stripping, and storm windows and
doors. 1t is provided, however, that
no rubber, cork or metal, other than
fasteners, may be used in such in
stallations or applications.
The new action also extends to
the entire country the limited excep-
tions granted earlier to construction
necessary to the conversion or SUBJ
stitution Of heating equipment to
permit use of fuel other than oil,
electricity and gas. Such conver-
sion construction must be begun
prior to January to come within
the provisions Of this exemption.
The Western news., 1944-05-04
Ends First Furlough In 29 Years

Granted a ten-day furlough after
what was said to be his first request
for one in 20 years of service, Staff
Sergt. George Dolinszky, on duty
with the Third Student regiment,
armored force school, Fort Knox,
KY, returned to camp after eight
days, the war department has been
informed.
II felt out OF place on the Streets"
the sergeant explained. u surely
was glad to get back"
Born in Czechoslovakia, Sergeant
Dolinszky came to the United States
when he was II and enlisted in the
army when he was %. His first II
years of service we're at Fort Ethan
Allen, VT During the World war he
served overseas with the Third cav
airy. In 1888 he was assigned to
the First cavalry, mechanical, and
in 194l transferred to the First Ar
mored corps. He has been on duty
at the armored force school since
February l6, 1912.
The Western news., 1944-05-04
Kentucky
Had Fire Law
100 Years Ago

In view of Kentucky's (present
forest fire laws the following is OF
interest by indicating how the cit
izens of that state were trying 10
solve their forest fire problem over
100 years ago. :, 30,
By the act approved Dec. 2l, 1881,
and applicable only to Harlan coun-
ty. it was forbidden to set fire to the
woods under a penalty OF $50 II
free person, and of whipping, not
exceeding SO lashes, if a slave.
By another act, approved FEB.
%. 1895, and applicable to the coun-
ties Of Perry, Clay, Whitley, Bull
lit, Floyd, Pike, Morgan, and Knox,
it was forbidden to set fires where
by the leaves and shrubbery should
be burned, under penalty of $40 to
"a free person, and whipping, not
exceeding 80 lashes, if slave.
BY an act approved Feb. 7, 184O,
it was forbidden for any person to
set fire TO woods in the counties OF
Clay, Rockcastle, Laurel, Greenup,
Pulaski, Perry, Knox, Harlan, and
Carter, with intent to burn the
same, under penalty OF from SiOt
to $500 upon conviction, upon IN
dictment by grand jury The con
stables in these counties, upon their
own knowledge or information OF
others, on learning that q forest
fire had been started, were required
to proceed forthwith to summon all
the tithables in their districts, or as
many of them as they might deem
necessary, and 60 with and com
mand the same, until the fire should
be extinguished. The constables
were allowed a dollar and a hall
a day for this service, to be palc
out Of the county levy. and they
were liable to a fine Of $40 for eacf
failure, upon prosecution by any
person before a justice Of the peace
Those neglecting to attend upor
call by constable were liable tt
the same fine, and the same pro.
ceedings were to be had as in case:
where they failed to work upon the
public highways. The provisions Of
this act were applied to the county
of Grayson, as respected and burn.
ing Of woods in the months OF DC.
tober November, and December
only. This act was on the 29th O
January, 1916, extended to include
the county of Christian.
The Western news., 1944-05-04
Flat Feet, Heart Trouble
Common in Northwest u. S.

A study to determine biological
and environmental influences on
the population of the United States
will be inaugurated in the spring
term at Columbia university under
the direction Of DR.. Harry L.
Shapiro, chairman OF the depart
ment Of anthropology at the Museum
OF Natural History.
Regional types may already be
appearing in the population, DR..
Shapiro pointed out Draft board
records indicate that certain phys
ical defects are more prevalent in
some regions than in others. Heart
trouble and fiat feet are found to
be more common in the Northwest,
dental malformation and short stat
ure in New England, goiter in the
Great Lakes region, and blindness
in Texas.
The Columbia investigations seek
to determine whether this regional
distribution of defects is due to ra-
cial origin, environment or a mix
ture of the two. Mental disorders,
most frequently found in Maine, Vir-
ginia, the Carolinas, Tennessee and
Mississippi, and the high incidence
OF venereal disease, drug addiction
and alcoholism in the Gulf states
and the Southeast are probably en-
vironmental in origin, DR.. Shapiro
said.
The Western news., 1944-05-04
Why a Farmer Should
Buy and Keep War Bonds
by Gabriel Lundy
Head, Dept. Of Agricultural Economics
South Dakota State College


DATRIOTISM, willingness to
l combat harmful imitation, and
a desire to build up q reserve OF
postwar buying power will impel
the farmer to buy and keep War
Bonds.
Farmer loyalty will express it.
self not only in maximum produc-
tion of necessary food and fiber
for the winning OF the war. Farm
er loyalty will also express itself
in the equally necessary and pa
triotic duty to invest cash with
which the government can pur-
chase both food and war equip
ment. Fortunately farmers are
receiving higher prices and larger
incomes. This has enabled many
OF them to reduce old debts to
manageable amounts or to acquire
surplus cash for Bond purchases:
A sense OF responsibility toWaro
the need Of the nation for funds
with which to carry on the war
will urge farmers to purchase War
Bonds to the limit OF their re-
sources.
Both direct self-interest and pa
triotism dictate the purchase OF
Bonds as q means to prevent In
fiation. During all our large wars
we have had high war prices fol-
lowed by very low prices and de-
preston some years later. During
World War l many farmers and
otneIS unWiSe1y vseu tlie e,aal KY
income % Did up tne pIlces ~
larm lana. as lesul. .ne iaa,n I'll.
mortgage oept was more ulan uou-