davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29

Farmsworths Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Farnsworth
Evening star., 1945-08-31

countered rigid, old-line army
captain in full uniform with samurai
sword. He saluted smartly, but wore
a tight-lipped military mask.
Trains Packed and Slow.
Trains were all packed, dirty.
stuffy and slow. Most seats had been
removed so more people could crowd
In. I had a seat. I gave it to an
elderly woman who bowed formally.
When she sat down I saw she car
ried an American Army officers bag
apparently sent home by a Jap
anese soldier.
Among the proud Japanese there
still are no beggars on the streets,
a fact which distinguished Tokyo
from other Oriental cities in the
prewar days. Thousands are living
in tiny shacks made from the rusted
metal of bombed out factories.
They dot the areas once dominated
by great war plants and resemble
greatly the makeshift shacks the
F1l1pinos put up in war blasted
Manila.
Several of my former friends were
gaunt and undernourished from
their long ordeal. Many children
were unusually thin. Most Japa-
nese are much thinner than normal,
with their faces drawn into tight
lines, but the country folk ap-
Evening star., 1945-08-31
Surrender Of Marcus
Signed on Destroyer
Ry the Associated Fress.

Ry the Associated Fress
GUAM, Aug. 3l-Rear Admiral
F. E. M. Whiting today accepted
the surrender of Marcus Island from
japanese Rear Admiral M. Matsu-
bara in a ceremony aboard the
United States destroyer Bagley.
A Commute discussion of minor
points of the surrender preceded the
flnal signatures. Admiral Whiting
was presented with three Japanese
ceremonial swords
The occupation date was not dis
closed
The japanese officer told Admiral
Whiting his garrison was 2,455 navy
personnel, the majority i'll, emaci-
ated and suffering from dysentery.
Three hundred others were permit
ted to depart two days ago aboard
a japanese destroyer transport,
which brought food and supplies to
the starving japanese.
Admiral Matsubara himself arose
from a sickbed to attend the confer
ence with five of his staff members.
Ihe damage to the enemy base
from the frequent bombings was ap-
parent from the Bagley.
Among those with Admiral Whit
ing, who has homes at Watertown,
N. Y, and Alexandria, Va, was
Comdr. A. A. Jack Allen, also of
Alexandria.
Comdr Allen is on military leave
from the editorial staff of The
Evening Star
Evening star., 1945-08-31
AAF Lost 38, 185 Men,
18,418 Planes in Europe

Hy the Associated Press.
The Army Air Forces spent 3S,1S5
men and l8,4l8 airplanes to f1atten
targets in Europe and defeat Ger
many's Luftwaffe.
Disclosing this toll of Shutdown
aircraft and killed or missing per-
sonnel yesterday in the official AAF
service journal, Airforce, Mai
Arthur Gordon said the Germans
lost the air war in 1914 because
they failed to concentrate on pro-
ductlon OF jet interceptors instead
OF the robombs and W. rockets.
AT the same time, the War De-
partment announced that 1,008 SOL
diers were lost at sea in the war
against Japan. Sea losses in the
war against Germany and Italy
took 1904 soldier lives, making a
total of 4,612 for the two-ocean
war. or less than l per cent of those
shipped abroad.
Evening star., 1945-08-31
wainwright
Continued From First Page.

Douglas Macarthur, l am here to
witness on Sunday the greater mis-
fortune of my enemy"
The broadcast said Gen. VAIN
wright will return to Luzon Island
to accept surrender from Gen. Tom
oyuki YamaShita, commander of
beaten japanese in the Philippines
MANILA, Aug 81 DIT. Gen
Jonathan Wainwright and a group of
fellow officers, who flew here from
Chungking after their recent re-
lease from a prison in Manchuria
have had in Manila a sample OF
what is in store for them in the
future. With complete modesty
they still are unable to realize they
are regarded as heroes.
Their rooms here have beer
swarming with people into the early
morning hours.
Supply officers have brought them
new uniforms, shirts and Jackets
They nave been given equipment
completely new to them. 1t awes
them.
A common sight is for officers tc
be following one of them around
while tailor stands on his head
trying to adjust a new pair OF
trousers. Telephones ring constantly
Once during the confusion, an
officer arrived with orders promoting
1t. Col. John Pugh to full colonel
and Maj. Thomas Dooley to lieu
tenant colonel. They are VAIN
wright aides. They solemnly con-
gratulate each other, wondering il
1t still might be some prison camp
dream.
Last night, Gen. Wainwright's old
cavalry friend, Maj. Gen. Innis P
Swift, hurried to Manila and spent
long session talking with him
about the war during the past year
throughout the Southwest Pacific
Gen. Wainwright was so interested
that he had to be persuaded to GO
to bed for much needed rest.
Soldiers watched with real pride
Evening star., 1945-08-31

as fellow soldier received the same
attention as the officers. He was
Sergt. Herbert Carroll, Gen. VAIN
wrlghtS orderly, also measured and
outfitted.
Paris, Tex, is going to look
mighty good to me, but sure don't
want to miss seeing Tokyo" Sergt.
Carroll said.
The decorations each man had
earned was brought in and affixed to
his unlform-the Asiatic and Philip
pines campaign ribbons. None had
seen them, didn't even know there
were such citations.
All of Gen. Wainwright's party
hope to see the formal surrender
Of 1t. Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita in
the Philippines-but they wish the
officer was 1t. Gen. Masaharu
Homma, the commander who ac-
cepted Gen. Wainwright's sur
render.
Evening star., 1945-08-31

publican on the committee, Repre-.
sentative Knutson of Minnesota
Joined in with this query:
IF we pay a man s25 week fol-
not working, what will we have tc
pay to get him to work."
Mr.. Rector testified present State
payments are not inadequate if re-
lated to the underlying purpose OF
unemployment compensation, anc
insisted the States are in the bes,
position to determine the adequacy
of amount to fit the varying social
and economic conditions in different
parts of the country.
The witness said 80 per cent of
the war workers laid off while plants
are being reconverted will draw the
maximums allowed by State laws,
and that in the big industrial States,
the percentage will be 80 per cent.
Any overall national averages that
may have been given the committee
OF payments during the past year
are not representative of the
amounts that will be paid during
the coming year of reconversion, he
declared.
As Billions in Savings.
He also contended that the present
volume OF individual savings is a
pertinent factor the committee
should take into consideration, and
placed those savings at an estimated
$4,000, 100000.
The whole tenor of Gov. Martin
statement was that rates, extent Of
coverage and other details of un-
employment benefits be left to de.
termination of the States.
Mr.. Doughton told Chairman Ar.
thur j. Altmeyer of the Social Sc.
curity Board yesterday that he in.
troduced the bill only by request
and added:
Il don't know single business ir
my part of the country that is no,
In dire need of help, but. OF
course, If you pay a man to sit dowr
IN Detroit he is not going back tt
North Carolina to work"
Supporters of the bill are expected
to meet this argument by pointing
out that State laws contain provisos
that If recipient of unemployment
compensation turns down suitable
work he becomes ineligible.
Evening star., 1945-08-31

parently livec better nearer the
land and many well-fed men ane
women still ride the trains.
Some fanatical elements in Japar
were so determined to continue the
war that they publicly threatened
to shoot down the surrender envoys
sent to Gen. MacArthur's head.
quarters in Manila recently.
The consensus of many well-in-
formed Japanese with whom ]
talked was that Hirohito broke a
long militaristic grip on his throne
to sue for peace.
At the outset, fanatical elements
kept the country in a turmoil.
1t can be revealed now that kami-
Evening star., 1945-08-31

the South Pacific, was to be sur
rendered, along with other holdings
in those seas, with Vice Admiral
George D. Murray in command.
On Monday the erstwhile Tiger
of Malaya," 1t. Gen. Tomoyuki
Yamashita, was scheduled to sur
render the tattered remnants of the
once mighty forces of Japan in the
Philippines.
Plans have been made for the
signing OF surrender terms next
week on the British aircraft carrier
Glorious outside Rabaul harbor by
1t. Gen. Inamura, commander OF
japanese forces in New Britain. New
Ireland, New Guinea and the Solo
mons.
1t. Gen. Vernon Sturdee, COM
manding the lst Australian Army
will accept the surrender.
Evening star., 1945-08-31

FOUND
KEYS in case near Masonic Home, N. h
ave. Phone RE. 4142, Ext. 3226. o to $50.
Evening star., 1945-08-31

kaze units flooded Tokyo with
pamphlets urging continued fighting
and publicly threatened to shoot
down the emissaries to Manila.
The emissaries slipped from Tokyo
by falsifying an advance announce
ment of their departure from the
field and returned by publicly pro-
claiming an inaccurate schedule.
This was done with the full sup
port of Gen. Macarthur, who was
fully apprised of the facts.
Evening star., 1945-08-31
LosT-RATIoN BOOKS.
FOUND

RATION BOOKS No. 4, ISSUED - v;v;. :,
R1ckard and Barbara Rickard OF 51s Nich'
olson st. NV. GE 1881,
Evening star., 1945-08-31
Leland Junior High
Registration Set Fridoy

Registration for new students at
Leland Junior High School, Be-
thesda, will begin at am. next
Friday and classes will begin Sep
tember 10.
All children entering the seventh
grade at the school and who did not
attend the Lynnbrook. Chevy
Chase, Bethesda. Bradley. Alta
Vista, Westbrook, Clara Barton and
Bradley Elementary schools must
register.
Evening star., 1945-08-31
Occupation
Continued From First Page.)

lean bombing April 25, was scheduled
for quick repair, to become Gen.
Macarthur regular headquarters.
(The japanese Domei news
agency reported Gen. Macarthur
will move his quarters to the
former residence of the manager
OF the Rising Sun Petroleum Co.
The broadcast did not give the
location of the oil mans home.)
No immediate march into Tokyo
was planned, but in a constantly
widening sphere the Stars and
Stripes supplanted the rising sun
on the fagstaffs of Japan.
For all the japanese attitude of
submission, the occupation forces
were taking no chances on treach-
cry
Both yesterday, at the time of the
formal mass landings at Yokosuka
naval base in Tokyo Bay and at
the Atsugi airdrome southwest of
Tokyo, and again today, more than
100 Super Fortresess and go Mus
tang fighters roared in steady cir
Nothing happened, but the Super
Forts and fighters were ready with
50-caliber machine guns to an
nihilate any show of opposition in
the land they so recently devastated
with fire, explosives and the atomic
bomb
Many of the japanese told Allied
correspondents they were happy the
war was over and contended that
Emperor Hirohito had broken the
militarists' grip by himself deciding
to sue for peace.
1t was evident, however, that there
was to be no soft subsistence into
the easy relations of prewar years,
In some individual cases the JAP
anese attempted friendship but the
masses moved like automatons about
their appointed tasks.
AS reminders to the japanese that
they were the beaten enemy, Gen,
Macarthur flew to Japan aboard the
transport plane Bataan, the name
which signifies the greatest defeat
ever suffered by American arms and
which has been his watchword
through the three and one-half
bloody years from Melbourne to
Tokyo.
Top Officers on Hand.
Already on hand for the surrender
ceremonies were Admirals Nimitz
and Halsey and other high officers
OF the worlds greatest fleet. The
japanese are to sign the documents
of defeat some time after 9 am.
Sunday (after 8 pm, Eastern war
time, tomorrow.
The proud battleshlp Missouri
swung gently at anchor at Yokosuka
an anchorage dotted with the wreck
age OF the japanese Navy. The
rusting ruins of everything from the
battleship Nagato to harbor craft
bore witness to the magnitude of the
Japanese defeat.
while the surrender program pro-
ceeded here in the heart of the
Japanese Islands, it raced ahead also
throughout the now-shattered en-
p1re that Japan had erected in East
Asia on the foundations of blood
and deceit.
1t. Gen. Walter Kruger of the
United States 9Th Army was sched-
uied to begin the occupation of the
southern japanese island of Kyushu
on Monday and Tuesday.
StilwelI Accepting Surrender.
Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell tho mon
who frankly took "a helluva beat
ing IN Burma in 1912 but came
PACK a winner and now commands
tne United States 10th Army on
oklnawa, was accepting Japanese
surrender of the Ryukyus and was
to go to Korea.
On Sunday aboard. an American
cruiser at Truk, that once impreg-
nable Japanese naval OUTPOST in
Evening star., 1945-08-31

Comdr Allen is on military leave
from the editorial staff of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1945-08-31
JobIess
Continued From First Page1

VCUIICIIueu FTOH F1rSt Page.)
sion today hearing testimony on
the subject.
A strong friend of the legislation
in the House gloomily admitted that
only about six of the "a members of
Ways and Means would vote for the
pending White House-supported
legislation.
Premium on Loafing."
Chairman Doughton of the House
Committee asserted the proposal to
use Federal funds to bring State
payments up to maximum of S25
a week for rs weeks, puts a pre-
MUM on loafing." The ranking Re-
Evening star., 1945-08-31
Briiines
Continued From First Page !

uoU O0ffofifuoU IUIII T IISC Fdgt.J
lently. Some might have been sui
len. Then turned to companion
and cracked joke. The entire
crowd laughed without understand
ing why, then turned and went about
its business.
Farther down the platform I en-
Evening star., 1945-08-31
LOS

BLACK LEATHER SATCHEL, containing
miscellaneous tools, vic. 700 block N Oak
land St, Arlington. Va. Reward. EN-. 1901
BRACELET, sold chain, ANTIQUE clasp,
80 reward S Phone sss RE- RE- oa55 das NoTh orf
1892 ewes, after Sept. 3.
BROWN PAPER BAG, containing over
$l00 CHURCH money and valuable papers,
ward. 11O2 9th st. NV.
BROWN WALLET, small, containing over
SS S39' in aaI5 vicinity of Jellit's. Reward Call
CAT, Persian, ali yellow. name Toby;
n CAPITOL s.. Notify Mrs. BoDwTELL,
MI 5S23. If seen.
GHILp's cARBISE GYM and German
Regard. 2517 University pl. NV, CO.
CHOW DOG. male, pedigreed,. . yrs old,
buff color. cream and tan. black mouth,
e. near Peshns as GrTe sil7ef nFh sprhE
5ocrT ei5lc Telephone 81. 2ol7. CoMDR.
s.1 ssay nisht; g vicinity q statler p ip taHiesb
s at M SI5s 81 soe4 s.ea n5n. Dand
COCKER SPANIEL, all black back, white
foreiess: name Danny Boy S license eotssa tags
250s6, had collar, tag and leash, lost be-
tween @ Hay-Adams House; 18th St, through
reVard EN-. 556l. " D''~''n0'f n0'ei'
DOG, tri71colored lblack. white and brownl
male fnam Sfa Sefollis eight years 9d disappesrsd
sSSH5sbb% % Arsuss assh cali FsIs sIs
6ARRISG, z RI = gold, on ccnn; ave. between
sAsaMs 1 s1h Ms Mets5si
ssnast0n X "ak kuTH # APSSsH MH%Es Ar 1856
ENVELOPE PURSE, dark blue. bilifoid con-
naifn tanning considsrable cash; 3 ration books
ga tn Arnseon sh9Re1af ISeTaff rssals csntsr
EYEGLAsSES, mans, at Ration Board, Be-
thesda: Finder please call WI. 534s
GoL1 CLIP. with platinum mounted dia-
Liberal reward. Or. 3s7s. -' '''
G9EDoN SETTER zsa6 5ack e. ansSs5s to pame
MEApER; Nj. s57s US; after s1s p:5' Iso@ MRS
!DENTIFICATION BRACELET with name
JAMES JAM Ho ", Stanford; jan lost Tuesday. Re
KNIGHT s TEMPLAR CHARM and long sold
ssaand even; l0Ss Mot oDefsesp fses Aug and 18th;
snnst sn 20, between Forsythes and Hot
ReSsrd Pho Phone sans sH. 57Saa Ssaan'lmen'al value
NJ a44sa nam. DaR5h'es o Il
BAIRD on reverse of pin; lost between
Conn. / and Greyhound Bus Thursdays
POLICE DOG, small. mixed with bun, near
sse a9s s.s.Td nv M ae e $685. g. collar weeks
PURSE. red leather, Monday morning,
containing eyeglasses and letters addressed
to MARGARET PERENICH. Reward. Call
RED COCKER SPANIEL, male, I-year-
oid, "Snufy"; 21S162 engraved on collar.
Reward. AL. 1882. Is
RED CROSS DONOR'S PIN. bronze, with
ru9y; downtown vicinity Monday. Reward.
TEETH X-RAYS, on St. between 7th and
l4th. FAILS Church 2745-J.
WATCH, gold, pin-on, Aug 80, about 7:3o
WALLET, mans, containing large sum of
money, Identification cards, vic. l4th and
Colorado or in drug store, Friday Liberal
reward. GE. 9004.
pm. between 7th and e and Georgia ave
NV. streetcar. Reward. WI. 6O7O.
WRIST WATCH, white gold, with black
AUGUST %. Reward. WA. 1857
WORKS FOR HAMILTON WATCH, lost
between 1924 Conn. ave. and 1143 New
Hampshire ave. Wednesday eve. OR. O9s0.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
V0M0FGal
Cases Up

Dctroits known new cases Of
syphilis increased from IA cases
IN 1871 10 1.776 cases IN 1914 DR..
Bruce II. Douglas, health commits
sioncr revealed today IN an an
nual report
The health commissioned points
Out that this rise in the disease
corresponds 90 The records OF
other large industrial cities. Said
the doctor
"But what does alarm uS
most of all II that the increase
il highest In the 10 Ia l8-year-
old age group. wish also 10
point out that part Of the sud
den rise In the dangerous dis
ease IL because physicians and
other agencies are more metic-
uIOus in reporting neAVlY-lB-
fectPd cases Ia uS.
Persons affected by the dis
ease are also more willing 10
come in for treatment bCcsuSe
~ the better and speedier
methods Of treatment"
The sharp rise Is not as great
in other social diseases DR. Doug
las says, New CASES Of Eonorrhcs
have risen from 6,S8i iu 1911 &C
lO. I6O this last year
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22

Vibrant ooor-cora ch5ftreuse blue IN group
gives dashing new look TO this slim, dark rayon
crepe in black or navy. Notice the swashbuckling
cuffs the fly front from waist down. Sizes IA to 20.
MISSES Observation-Disclosures BAsEMENT-wooDwARD
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22

AIor 10 DdYS Tor DcliterJ
You need all the RESTFUL sleep YOU can get these
war-busy days Here is rcstfu mattress OF layer
on-layer OF felted cotton ... covered with cotton
AGA striped ticking. Full twin size.
BEDDING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BAsE-wooDwARD
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
; Strikes Hit
War Output

Wildcat strikes continued 10
hamper war production in Detroit
today, closing one factory, Grip
Nphng production IN another and
} FLASHING train schedules 80 per
rcent on the Detroit and Toledo
Shore Line Railroad.
Tho Sherwood Brass Works is
closed by a strike of 375 employees
who walked of the job yesterday
after an alleged miSinterpretation
OF WLB suggestion for settling
q grievance The workers. mem
bers OF Local S35. UAW-CIO, are
10 meet today
The Detroit and Toledo Shore
Line Railroad. which usually Sched-
uleS six round trips between De-
trnlt and Toledo for freight trains
daily, was forced 10 cut its Schcd-
uleS 10 three Monday and ycster-
day after a strike Of = engineers
and firemen. The strikers had not
returned 10 their Jobs today.
Between 400 and $50 employees
Of the Thompson Products Co,
who walked off the Job yesterday
IN protest over diSciphning Of an
cmploye. are 70 meet today and
decide # they arc 10 return 10
work.
The com pany manufactures
Rolls Royce aircraft engines Pro-
duction has been stopped
Five Ford Rouge plant workers
in Building b Of the paint shop,
who struck Yesterday, arc back
a. work today the company rc-
ported. along with 100 mon sent
home because the strike had cut
of their work
The five strikers were expected
10 AR grievances through regular
channels ON alleged lack OF ven
tllation IN spray booths
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Street Repair
Funds Pared

Although tho condition OF DC
troits streets is steadily growing
worse the repair program for the
next fiscal year will be smaller,
il was learned today following a
budget hearing before Mayor JET
fries.
Tho budget Of $500 900 sub
mittcd 10 the mayor by the street
maintenance and construction di-
vision was cut 10 81 $4,000 be-
cause the city does not expect 10
receive as much of the state gas
ana weight revenue as last year.
A decrease Of $500. 600 in gas and
weight revenue IS expected
A cut of S6.O45. 9lS was made by
Mayor JeifrIcS on the requests of
five other departments bringing
the budget now tentatively 10
.Sl2 053. l30 above the budEet FOR
the current year which is $40. %
.03S. .eSS
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Lana H'OSiPOneS
Desert ' acaIiOn

HOLLYWOOD, Fen. = TNSJ
Lana Turner of the moves ~
poStponnE hen desert vacation 10
promote an N-G-M picture. and
indirectly. for Uncle sam.
The film star leaves Friday for
New York. IL was learned today,
10 appear at The opening Of
Keep Your Pow der Dry WAC
promotl0pal film.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22

Cecil the Whimsical Weasel.
Warren Hall Tells the Unusual
Story Of How the Tiny Animal
ONercame Every Obstacle a
Woman Could Set Up 10 Keep
Him Out of the House - and
Finally Drove Her From the
House. Read II In The Amer
lean Weekly. Celebrated Maga-
zine Distributed With This sun
days Issue OF The troit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
.F RHEUMATIC PAIN
HAS YOU DOSING AND HOPING
Then Dyore "a yoHrSeiJ iohaf eJJcc.
hre results you ran get n0to
niih this medicine

Open your own way toward deliverance
others have enjoyed. Make Up your mind
you're gong 70 use something that gets
20 work on rheuna'ic pain. You want
help you can feel. So grt C-zz2t, II YOU
FJfier from rheumatic pain or muScu-
lar ache'. Don't b, put OFT with - or
hut'. Caution Jsc only A. directed
Eus, hotile purchase prize refunded If
not satisfied. 6oc and SI.oo, get C-sz23.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Gets Monroe Contract

MONROE, Feb. 2l- The " f.
NeeA- Construct ( Oft BrtruIt
has been granted "a permit 10 con
Struct Il IS by 95 foot addition 10
the 81 Mary Academy powerhou>c
here Estimated cost Is $4,000
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
esD.eeb.5S

Fluted ruHle runs all the way down from the collar.
skirt front is softly gored for Spring breeze rustling
Tiny shirrings and gentle blousng, yoke back. Slim
ming rayon crepe. Halls sizes, from 1871 to 24H.
woMENs Observation-Disclosures BAsEMENT-wooDwARD
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
PRAISES BRENNAN

Judge Brennan taught Mona.
CHAN law al the Detroit College OF
Law after Monaghan completed
ms literary course al the Unlver-
Stty 81 Detroit.
SAID Monaghan:
Judge Brennan il one Of the
mos Hapable jurists i know Of
and he il at all times a gentle
man I believe his appointment
was the wiscSt choice Gov. Kelly
could have made. He certainly is
an asset Ia the bench"
Monaghan, who Is 45 and lives
af 1855 81 MayS. SAID nc VIII
allow MS name 10 80 on the April
ballot. but will not conduct an
active campaign.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
CHANCE FOR PROTKsT

Monaghan explained he allowed
his name 10 be entered against
Judge Brennan At the instance oi
the Democratic committee 50 the
Office would not go by default.
"A second candidate gave the
voters chance for a protest
hut AZ looks a. If those who
would protest Judge Brennan
are in one Of the state prisons"
Monaghan said.
In ~ years In recorders
court it was Judge Brennan
duty 10 sentence hundreds.
Monaghan's name viii auto
matICally 90 on The ballot IN April
2 elections. Probate Judge Thomas
{. Murphy SAID.
This il mandatory even II n
candidate receives only one vote
and u would take n referendum
10 change the law" Judge
Murphy explained.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Times Photo

Unofficial returns in tho pri-
maricS for the circuit court bench
show the incumbent, Judge John
'. Brennan poiled 81 800 votes
while his only opponent. John r.
Monaghan, attorney, who ran as a
S4ckrr- candidate received etgt1t.
1T isn't a. bad as all that"
Monaghan laughed. II have
more than eight relatives In De
troit that I know voted. OF
course I'm not positive who they
voted for but blood among the
Irish il thicker than the plea
SAINT sound Of another Irish
name"
When the board Of CanvaSScrS
complete their tally m few days
Monaghan expects the totals will
show several hundred more votes
for him In addition TO the eight
for circuit court he received ,662
A. a candidate for the long term
IN common pleas court, running
eleventh IN A field OF %.