davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-24

L1byicafoni Keep equipment from wearing Protec
your in it. Keep the job, producing food
saving precious time
Your Carter Oil Dealer suggests PENOLA for PROTEC
TON He knows that this complete line quality oils
Sreases includes specialized lubricant do bangup gooe
protection job for every farm machine maintenance need HI
invites you join the hundreds Of farmers who have made
Penoa their favorite.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03

ouf OF dream world into the heavenly complexion you've hoped
Tor really have it, This important version Of makeup
skin with misty veil Of cloud silk produce lasting illusion Of
complete fowesnes And its highly protective TOO actually guards
skin helps TO stay lovely for The years ohod We have six
perfect shades and one will be exactly yours
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
. Windsor Men
FreedFromNdzis

Word Of the safe arrival in
England of nine more former
prisoners of war in Germany. has
come to Windsor relatives in mes
sages from overseas. The men
who were liberated by advancing
allied armies are:
Go. g NJ, SGT Arnold walsh. -. whose
Pvt. John d. Donague, az, brother oi
Miss Margaret DonAgue. TIA LsngoiI,
Pvt, Hugh Douglas. husband Of Mrs. Nellie
Douglas. 1888 George.
Pvt John Hellewell. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Hellewel, llll WindeTmere
Pvt. Douglas II (Patl Patterson as, huS
band OF Mrs. Mae Patterson. 1s5 Winder-
mere. Toronto. foLnerly OF Windsor
Pvt. a. Z. Pennington, son OF MIRA B. S
PENNINGTON 1464 Victoria.
Pvt. Michael Schmidt. 2s. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Schmidt, 1l47 Hickory.
Pvt John Ernest Steen. formerly OF Wind.
sor son OF Mrs. Theodore MinshAll OF o44l
PVT Roger wilkinson. brother OF Mrs W
G. Curran, e56 Parent
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Suspect Held
HIM bar Theft

John Surmacz, p, of 6043 Cho-
pin. was in Jail today charged with
breaking and entering because,
police said, he made too much
noise in smashing a window.
Recently released from jackson
prison. SurTnacz was surprised in
a tavern at 6003 Proctor after
neighbors heard glass breaking
and called the McGraw police sta
ton.
Officers said Surmacz admitted
taking 1855 from the tavern cash
register. Another $263 was stfii in
the register.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
0rdtory Winners
Reach Mexico Civ

MEXICO CITY. May John
p. Mounteer, Albany, n. Y. and
Stanley A. Parmisano, San. Fran
cisco, winners in the James Mon.
roe oratorical contest sponsored
by the Hearst Newspapers. ar
rived this afternoon in Mexico
City.
The Pan-American Airway
plane alighted at the local air
field at 2:30 p. N. the contest
winners had left New York sc
p. m. Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
4Vefs Moved
NearerHOme

The following men, veterans OF
Two Jina and the Philippines,
have left the u. S. Naval Hospital,
Mare Island, Cal. for hospitaliza-
ton nearer home. Most will be
cared for at the Philadelphia
Naval Hospital.
Cpl. Aloyisius Zutowski, USMC,
of 1851 ST. Cyril, Detroit.
Pfc. Everett F. Barger. USMCR.
of 63S South Lincoln, Three
Rivers.
Pvt. Jack +. Colgrove. USMCR,
of Is Kinley, East Detroit.
PIC. X Y m o n d +, Felsner,
USMCR, of 6679 Fiele, Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Ship Carrying Name
OF Scout Chief Sunk

WASHINGTON, May 2 tUP)-
The Liberty ship Dan Beard,
named in honor of the longtime
national commissioner of the Boy
Scouts, was torpedoed off the
British Isles a few weeks ago,
the VISA reported today.
Six merchant seamen were
killed, IL others were reported
missing and II members of the
navy armed guard were lost.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Movie Workers Plan
Strike Vote May "a

NEW YORK, May 2 (INS)-
Unon officials said today a strike
vote would be taken May IA
among 800 technicians in 18 New
York and New Jersey motion pic
ture laboratories unless a wage
dispute is settled by that date.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
MutueIs Writer Fined

John w. Jones, 81, of 1858
Cameron, was fined SIS today by
Recorders Judge John J, Maher
for writing mutuel slips in the
Packard plant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
New Group Meets

LANSING, May 2-The first
meeting of the newly organized
Youth Guidance Commission was
held today in Gov. Kelly's office
The group began development OF
a concerted program of action.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Good Neiehbors Banquet

A banquet celebrating the tenth
anniversary of the founding of
the Society of Good Neighbors
will be held at the Detroit-Leland
Hotel tomorrow evening.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
PREPARING FOR THE CIRCUS

Myrtle Hudson painting the Knaves in
the Alice in Wonderland scene-One of
the features of the Barnes Bros. Circus
opening for Is days at Olympia May 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-05
WOMEN'S SOCIETY HOLDS ELECTION Mrs. H. Stride Succeeds Mrs. A. TWelves as
 President
WATERVILLE Correspondents Phone-3-6511

Waterville, Jan. - The Womens Grace Methodist church met We'd nesday evening at the church. Mrs. Arthur Twelves after eleven years as president of the group has given it up and Mrs. Harry Stride took office as the new president, Mrs. Harry Lattimer as president; Mrs. John Johnson as secretary and Miss Ruth Norton as treasurer. Fol lowing the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed. Those present were: Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Ar thur TwelveS, Mrs. Ralph Lane, Mrs. Rheinhold Howe, Mrs. Thomas Fahy Mrs. Mary Lowell, Mrs. N. E. Hon. " Stride, Mrs. Evan Bergwall, Mrs. George Hornbecker, Miss Ruth Nor mold Mrs. Harry Lattimer, Mrs. Har- ton and Mrs. Niven.
 Mrs. Faye (Richards) MattSon of Sheffield street, received word yes- terday that her husband Private Raymond Mattson recently reported missing in action in Germany, is now reported as killed in action, on December 10th. Raymond is the son of MT. and Mrs. Otto Mattson of Yale street.
 Frederick Twelves of Bay City, Michigan, has returned to his home after spending the holidays with his brother and sister-in-law MT. and Mrs. Arthur Twelves of Thomaston avenue.
 Larry McArdle of Thomaston ave- nue is a patient at the St. Mary's hospital. His condition is improving every day,
 MT. and Mrs. James Coffey of ThomaSton avenue are parents of a son James, Jr., born last week at St. Mary's hospital He is their third child and second son.
 The regular weekly Bible Study classes will be held tomorrow even- ing at the Waterville Union church. Rev. Milton Nilsson and Rev. Edward Halsey of New Britain will be the
 instructors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-05
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO

Marshal Josef Stalin, in an Or- der of the day, announces capture of Berdichev by Soviet troops; north of Nevel, other Soviet units seize more than 90 places.
 American Flying FOrtresses and
 LiberatOrs attack the Kiel ship yards for second time in two days and also strike at Bordeaux and Tours in France.
 Bitter German resistance holds up progress of Allied troops in Italy.
 In Moscow, Russian newspaper, "Pravda," criticiZeS Wendell l.. Willkie: describes him as "a pO- liticaI gambler" using the Polish border issue to gain votes.
 Polish gOvernment-in-exile says that it has instructed its under ground not to resist Russian troops and to cooperate with them in the event that Polish Soviet relations are resumed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-05

Milwaukee, Jan. 5 - (UP) - Chief of Police Joseph T. Kluchesky and his assistants are teaching 'teen-aged youngsters in Milwaukee public and parochial schools the meaning of law and order.
 The new educational program is changing the old method whereby according to Kluchesky. the first and perhaps only time most chil- dren came in cantact with officers of the law occurred when they got into trouble.
 Now, however, the youngsters, in groups of 50 to 100, meet every Saturday morning with police of- ficers and observe the functions of the police department at the safety building.
 Besides serving as crime pre- vention movement, the program will help the youngsters in becom- ing law-abiding citizens,' the police chief explained. Movies and talks will inStill in them the importance of respecting other peoples property and the penalties for vandalism
 Emphasizing the necessity of obeying bicycle traffic laws for their own protection, the children will learn early in life to acquire good traffic habits for they are the future motorists of the community, Klu- chesky said.
 The chief decided to inaugurate the educational program after two test courses" given in one public school stirred up great interest The decisive sessions were arranged by Captain Hubert Dax, now ir' charge of the training school, whc felt that the facilities of the police bicycle school for juveniles coulo just as well serve to develop law abiding youngsters.
 Captain Dax showed the first class 8 bicycle safety movie, travellot and then had the pupils sing tht words of song flashed on th' screen. Kluchesky talked to them too, and also introduced Sergean Harry Hassel, policeman in tht school district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-05

land stAteS s As follows AzaasnA ehusetts Ss0,ObtSe to 1871 employesl Maine eaaSe.6l to co: New Hamp~ shire SS,eas.Oe to lol employees vsr- mont si,s20se Co 70 eEnployess Rhode Island e2,O900A Co @ em@ ployeS.
 Child labor violations oe Che walsh- Healey Public Contracts Ase resulted in the payment of SLIGO ia liquidated damages by Massachu@ settS firms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-05
l.O3O EMPLOYE
 GET BACK WAGES

Hartford. January 5-JameS A. Dousherty, Supervising Inspector of tae Wage and Hour and Public Com tracts Divisions of the ., s. Depart ment of Labor, today announced that total restitution in payment of back wages computed during De- cember, l944 in Connecticut amount ed to S26,926.l4 to l030 employees
 The amount of restitution com puted in the other five New Eng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-05
LIKES THINGS CLEAN
-NEA Telephoto

Kemmerer, Wyo. -- CUPD - A traveller passing through Kemmer- CT says he will vouch for cleanli- ness among the Marines He was travelling in day coach on a train and debris of several days had &C., cuculated. A Marine on the train said he had been in the service five years and detested dirt, and forth with got a broom and swept out the coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-05
ROTARIANS PLAN MEMORIAL

Oklahoma City (UP)-The Okla homa Citq Rotary Club recently launched a campaign to raise $l0,- 900 for the construction of Q mem orial recreational camp near here. The center will be memorial to Rotarians and sons of Rotary club members donated more than $3,500 to the fund the first day of the drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-05
Mss RsuNsrsA copvnsAG ISaA DSnS H'"o'

only by her ankles All this to make her talk But her brain gave way before her will The gay and beautiful girl turned into a pitiful wreck with a muddled brain One among thousands maimed, tortured, murdered in Nad prisons in France. Women with burned breasts, men and women with marks of barbed wire on rot ting feet and legs The French hate the murderers.
 And the Germans say, Hell Hit Ter"
 And the Germans say, "Heil Hit Ter"
 More than twenty million Poles. .. They hate the Master Race for many reasons For the systema- tic starvation of whole population, the ruthless destruction of culture and religion-theft of property, the signs in public buildings reading Poles and Dogs Forbidden wholesale murder and torture, as at Oswiecim prison camp , Only one man escaped from Oswiecim. And all other prisoners suffered because one man outwitted the Master Race Forced to stand at attention for 36 hours, outside, in cold win ter weather Several hundred dying-frozen to death But death was better than vengeful tor. ture inflicted on the living OSwiecim's notorious water treat ment. Powerful jets of water direct ed for minutes. sometimes hours against the cheSt-or worse-agains the face, damaging the eyeballs bringing painless blindness. Maybe worse than the water treatment the pole. Hands twisted behind thu back, tied to croSspole. Int prisoner hangs by twisted hands with feet just off the ground, fo hours. Strong men screaming, whil' weaker ones, luckier ones, pass out Part of the New Order il Poland .. Part of the cost of pro
 viding Lebensraum for Germal home lovers Hitler promised living space.
 So they shouted, "Heil Hitler"
 Given their chance for democrac, after the last war, most German preferred goose-stepping Ol their own leader after World War
 they picked the most prominen militarist of their time-Marsha
 von Hindenburg, son of soldier grandson of a soldier, typical her of German people The major ity among 80 million Germans chos
 Hindenburg-a monarchiSt wh boasted he read no books but mili
 tary ones Hindenburg mad Hitler his chancellor after little was democratically yes, democrati cally, chosen chief of the stronges party Later Hitler got 99 every 100 German votes i. Whil NaziS plundered, tortured, murdered raped. most Germans willingl clicked heels, cheered the spread ( German Kultur-condoned th , plunder, torture, murder, rape ( , joined the Army and Gestapo | participate.
 "Heil Hitler" they said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-05
CHOIR TO STAGE
 JOINT PROGRAM
Concert, Play to Be Pre- sented in Bridgeport on
 Sunday, January 2l
Brooklyn News

A concert and play will be pre- sented by the St. Joseph's parish choir Sunday night at St. Georges church parish hall in Bridgeport, with about 30 members scheduled to participate. The Bridgeport church choir will come here to present a special progam Jan. 2l.
 The cast of the play, The Village School" is composed of the follow ing: Paul Kaunecxis, Raymond Vaichus, Marcelle Andrikis, John Lusas, John Kalinauskas, Adele Golas, and Connie Jegela.
 Lithuanian and American songs will be included on the program and Lithuanian folk dances will be performed by a group of dancers.
 Hosts to the local group will be Rev. Joseph Kazlauskas, pastor of the Bridgeport church, and Rev. AL bert Zanavich, curate, both of whom served at one time at St. Joseph's church as curateS. Rev. Joseph J Valantiejus will accompany the local choir.
 Professor Alexander J. Aleksis choirmaster and director for the concert and play, has announced special rehearsal of the play will bt held Saturday at 7:30 p. m. at tho choir room in the old St. Joseph'' school
 The Lithuanian Roman Catholic Women's alliance, lodge 43, vii meet Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at th' clubroom in the old St. Joseph school. Activities for the year vii be outlined, and plans will be dis cussed for the annual state confer ence to take place in this city. Tn, new officers will be in charge of tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-05
Milwaukee Police Teaching
 'Teen-Agers Respect for Law

All Saturday morning 'classes" close with a tour of the safety build ing to acquaint the youngsters with the functions of the entire police department,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-05
SAY TIT AGAIN

Indianapolis, Ind. = C6.F1 -Ws. as we'll as other curious psrsona. would lik to know what this sign in a restaurant window meanss Wanted Night male waitress"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-12-07

That alone h worth q Victory
Bond investment!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-12-07
Don't Put Honey
in Refrigerator
Expert Cautions

You never saw q bee put its
honey in the refrigerator, and
r. H. Kelly, specialist in agri-
culture at Michigan State COL
iege, takes his information from
tn bees. So. he says, don't put
your honey in the ice box.
Cold honeys thick too
thick to spread on bread :.
too thick to use as sweetening
on dry cereals and the like. But
pure honey at room temperature
IS easy to use and it'll keep
Just as long if you keep it tight
ly covered.
But that was pure, full bod
led honey we were talking
about. Some Of you may have
thinned your honey with water
to make it 60 farther, and
thinned honey ferments In few
days, unless you do keep 1t in
the refrigerator. It's a good idea
TO thin a small amount of honey
at a time. Then keep it in the
ice box until you've use 1t.
The honey bees did q record
production Job this year
226, 10000 pounds Of honey.
Most of this honey is being sold
directly to the consumer by the
farmer, so look him up II you
want a concentrated sweet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-12-07
III MIGHT HAVE BEEN
Milk, Clothes RatiOning
Was Planned for Nation

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7-LR)A
So you thought rationing was
tough. en-?
Relax, brothers and sisters. It
could have been worse.
OPA had made plans to ration
clothing, soap, milk. automobile
batteries and coal. II even had
peeked at the possibility of "a
tioning Gas and electricity.
A former OPA official, Pat
French, reminisced with q re-
porter today about what might
have been. Now an employe of
the budget bureau, French help
ed draft OPA ration programs.
The first thing you must un-
derstand about rationing. French
says, 10 this: Some official didn't
just cit down and say. well,
let's ration shoes today" ii
wasn't that simple.
Statistics had to be run down,
trapped and analysed. Produc-
ton figures were interpreted.
Possible effects Of the plan were
debated.
That's why OPA did 50 much
advance work, French says. II
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-12-07

always was afraid that the War
Production Board or the War
Food Administration or some
other agency would decide some
product should be rationed. And
OPA didn't want TO be caught
with its plans down..
French gave a couple of illus
trations Of what OPA had up its
sleeve.
Maybe you didn't like the A
card on the old bus. Well. you
might have had another one, for
milk.
French said one plan called
for A. B and c milk cards. One
for adults. One for growing
children. One for babies, mamas-
to-be and people on special diets.
Another now-it-can-be-t o | a
bit: Remember those unused
stamps in the back of ration
book III? The ones with pictures
Of tanks, guns and ships?
OPA figured clothes rationing
was so likely IL had better toss
in some spare stamps, just in
case.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-12-07
New Baltimore Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Payne
and William Shay left Friday
for Kansas City, Kansas, to visit
relatives.
Gary Mcintyre OF Noun,
Clemens spent Monday with
Mrs. Jessie Ferris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dannie-
miller returned home after their
wedding trip. A reception will
be held Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. Danniemiller's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rivard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller and
family Of Detroit visited rela-
tives in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spiek.
bout and family were guests OF
Detroit relatives Sunday.
Mrs. Ambrose O'Malley wa.
hostess to her Pinochle club
Tuesday evening at her home
IN Fair Haven. A $50 dinner
was served. Those present were
Mrs. Rose Marsack, Mrs. Paul
Blair, Mrs. William Heinemann,
Mrs. Henry Schnoor, Mrs. Harry
Spiekhout and Mrs. Jessie Fer
ris.
Mrs. Irwin Fritz entertained
the Sewing Club Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Grace Balfour had Mr.
and Mrs. Walter LaParl of At
tica the past week.
Jean Rack has been confined
to her home because of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sears en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Smith and son, Ralph, and Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Kesner, of
New Haven at dinner Wednes-
day evening.
The Ugo-Igo Club will hold
their annual benefit bingo Fri
day, Dec. IA, at $40 at Vernier's
Grill. The annual affair Is given
to raise funds which are used for
giving parties and other amuse-
ments for the New Baltimore
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fallbaum
are the proud parents of a son
born Thursday at the Woman's
Hospital in Detroit. The infant
was named Terry Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heine-
mann and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Sears spent Saturday in Port
Huron.
Mary Gay Fuerst has been
absent from school this week
because of illness.
The New Baltimore Public
school Christmas program will
be held Wednesday, Dec. 10, at
two o'clock in the afternoon.
The public is invited which in
cludes children from the Kinder
garten through the sixth grade.
On Thursday evening, Dec. 20,
at eight o'clock a program will
be given which will feature the
musical organization of the
school.
Mrs. Paul Weidner returned
home after visiting in Detroit
the past week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-12-07
Appolnivs Officials
May Get Pay Increases

LANSING, Dec. 7-(R- At
torney General John r. Dethm-
ers today resolved q conflict be-
tween two l941 opinions of his
department and declared that
deputy county officials who arc
not appointed for fixed terms
may receive pay raises during
their terms.
The opinion was addressed 10
Prosecutor John v. Zanardi Of
Iron Mountain.
One Of the earlier opinions,
written by q predecessor Of De-
timers, asserted deputies were
county officials and were barred
by law from pay changes dur
ing their terms of office. Anoth-
er opinion said deputy probate
registers were not county Off
Gals within the meaning of the
law and were eligible for a pay
raise at any time.
The fact that they are not ap-
pointed for fixed terms, Dethm-
ers said, releases them from the
legal ban on pay changes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-12-07

10 years with . dog he affec-
tionately calls eclipse Joe"
-. and you've got to see II
to believe Il! In fact, eve
ryone who knows joke-loving
Hall cooperates In the strange
masquerade.
II has even been credibly re-
ported that one inebriated In
dividual (probably q misunder.
stood husband) -. took one
long look at Sgt. Hall talking
to and petting an invisible dor
and Immediately grabbed
his hat and coat and left q Ger.
tain local drinking emporium
forever. He has sworn off the
stuff for life.
SGT. Hall doesn't say much
about eclipse Joe" and he's
rather vague about the dogs
background and upbringing.
Il II true, however, that often
In the non-combat hours In
North Africa, Sicily and other
points Mediterranean, the
wearied, nervous Selfridge
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-12-07

NEW BALTIMORE - The St.
AIMS Society of st. Mary's
Church, New Baltimore, "held
their annual election of officers
at st. Mary's School Thursday
afternoon. Those elected were:
Mrs. Clarence Rehfuss, Presi-
dent; Mrs. David Hubbarth.
vice-president; Mrs. Elmer Bar
thel, second vice-president; Mrs
Ambrose O'Malley, secretary,
and Mrs. Richard johnson.
treasurer. After the election
took place, cards were played
followed by lunch.
The Ladies' Missionary Socie-
ty of the Congregational Church
held their annual bazaar and
food sale Saturday. It was held
at the Detroit Edison office.
Mrs. John Van Dyke, Jr., Of
New Haven visited Mr.. Jessie
Ferris, Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Fuerst
and daughter, Mary Gay, spent
the week in Detroit with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fuerst.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-12-07

men were snapped out Of their
melancholy By eclipse Joe".
The sergeant with nearly "a
wears Of soldering behind him
10 surprised that no one can see
his pet canine. It's like the
Leprecauns the Irish talk about,
or the Gremlins that the Raj
vented You've got to
have q rare sort of faith to see
eclipse joe.
But the sergeant's pet
q tradition with the old-line
Selfridge men II . treat
to watch! He'll lie down and
get up on the sergeant's orders
only. Once In . while he'll
bark and tear at the vet.
Grams trouser leg. That's when
. brisk slap sends eclipse
Joe" sulking into . corner.
Later the sergeant calls
him over, shakes his paw and
starts the pantomime over
again.
Sgt. Hall was a group in.
spector with the SIND Fighter
Group of Selfridge, which left
the United States for England in
July, 1912. That was the out
fit which carried on with Eng
lish "Spitfires" for quite a while
furnishing air cover for
the Kassarine Pass engagement
the landings at Palermo,
Sardinia, etc.
After reaching Italy, they
thankfully traded in their
"Spits" for American P-51's
and saw a lot Of action
in the Italian theatre.
Throughout 1t all, eclipse
Joe" was a great campaigner,
Sgt. Hall reports even
while the sergeant was sweating
it out in two hospital sessions
for wounds.
We asked him why there
was no Purple Heart ribbon
attached to the rest Of his
fruit salad" and he ex-
planned that II had been