davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

PONTIAC, Mich, Oct. 23-(P)
AT the request of Oakland
county authorities, Detroit po-
lice today were searching for a
man Mrs. Lydia Thompson wrote
had threatened her before she
was brutally slain Oct. IL.
The mans name was men,
toned in note Mrs. Thompson
addressed to her father, Andrew
Shevchenko, 70, according to
Sheriff Edward K. Thomas.
The sheriff made public most
Of the contents of the note, found
in the Woman's desk Oct. 10,
but did not disclose the name.
He said it read as follows:
IF after this day, you don't
see me and you don't hear any
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Woman Stabbed;
Husband Hunted

VAN DYKE - State Police
troopers at the Center Line post
are pressing a hunt for Saliva
dore Cimaroli of 1850 Is Mile
road, who Is charged with stab.
bling his wife Julia, So, on Sun
day night during q family argu-
ment.
Troopers Ted Detzler and
Leroy McCluer stated that the
woman was stabbed in the stom-
ach and was rushed to Highland
Park General Hospital BY her
son and daughter. Her condi-
lion is satisfactory.
Although Cimaroli has been
in downtown Detroit the troop
ers have been unable TO ap-
prehend him to date.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Mrs. Thompson Predicted
Her Murder; Named Slayer

thing of me, then 60 On Jeffer-
son and find a man by the name
of --, and ask him where l
am.
This is the doings of
(Here a sentence was deleted.)
Everything that belongs to
me legally l leave to you, faith
err"
The note, signed Lydia" was
written in Russian.
In Detroit, meanwhile. police
said they found three persons on
jefferson avenue with the name
mentioned in the note, but all
three have been questioned and
released.
Questioned for several hours
yesterday, Shevchenko said he
last saw his daughter about noon
Oct. 10, when he went with her
to hospital to collect SIT re-
fund on a hospital bill she paid
for him. The questioning follow
ed funeral services for the wom-
an which attracted several thous-
and persons in and around the
Assumption Russian Orthodox
church in Detroit.
Mrs. Thompson's safety depo-
sit box in Highland Park bank
was opened during the day, but
detectives said it was empty
One of the next steps, Thomas
said, will be to examine a cable
gram the woman sent to Rostov,
Russia. the day she was slain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Shores So|ons
Re-Monlinaied
Borton, Under
in First Four

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Two
incumbent villages commission
ers were nominated for return
to their posts, and former COM
mission candidate and an expo
licemen will comprise their op-
position in the November cleo
ton, as a result of the Shores
village primpary balloting Mon
day.
From q field Of nine candidates
the following were nominated
for the two commission vacan-
cies this year:
Robert E. Barton, incumbent;
325 votes;
James Trombley, former po-
liceman; $40 votes;
See ELECTION-Page 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Open Battle
On Eve Of
Strike Vote
Reuther Claims
Corporation on
Sit Down Strike

DETROIT. Oct. % - (R) -
On the eve Of strike vote in 81
General Motors plants, the CLOS
United Automobile Workers un-
ion carried its wage battle with
the big corporation to Congress
today.
The union, through Vice Pres
ident Walter p Reuther, charged
that General Motors had "given
notice of a sit-down strike"
against wage-raising policy of
the government.
These were developments as
the union, Americas largest, and
General Motors, the nations big
gest operating corporation, ap-
preached a showdown:
1. The union demanded that
Congress be informed "immedi-
ately" Of General Motors atti-
tude.
General Motors, Reu h r
charged, has formally given
notice of sit-down strike
against the announced govern
ment policy of raising wage rates
to maintain take home pay
wherever such increases do not
REQUIRE price increases"
2. General Motors anticipated
that strike would be approved
i'm tomorrow's vote among its
more than 100000 employees. A
letter to workers, which called
on them to respect legal rights"
i'm event of a strike, said the vote
Twill undoubtedly be in favor of
a strike"
RIDICULES CLAIM
3. A corporation spokesman
described as an "Alice in Won
derland" theory Reuther's state
ment that General Motors could
meet the unions wage demand
mountaineering prices, cut the
See ClO-Page 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

lonely grave at Three Rivers,
Mich.
The Staying, which remains
Macomb county's outstanding un-
solved murder, first flashed up
on the official record shortly
before noon on Oct. 90, 1899,
when Dwight Mattingly, 21-year
old newspaper solicitor, called
at the Patterson, home and,
through the window in a rear
door, glimpsed the body of the
matron lying face down on the
kitchen floor. A trail of blood
led from the rear door TO the
point at which the woman's body
was found.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

The wspaper solicitor
promptly reported his grisly
find to st. Clair Shores police
who rushed to the house and
called in the then Coroner, Roy
J. Kaul. However, prior to the
arrival of the prosecutor and
trained investigators on the
scene, scrubwomen were per-
mitted to tidy up the place"
with the result that all possible
hope of obtaining fingerprints
was eliminated.
AS a matter of fact the then
prosecutor, Ivan A. Johnston.
was not even officially notified
of the crime. He learned of il
Continued on Page 81
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Year Training
Recommended
BeforeAge20
Finished Troinoes
Would be included
in Army Reserve
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23-lR)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23-(H
President Truman recon-
mended today a universal train
ing program involving q year Of
military preparation to provide
a reserve of manpower to pre-
serve future peace.
The President told . joint ses-
sion of Congress that 1t alone
could send trainees under the
universal training program into
the army and navy and that II
the time came these trainees
could be indicted only by Sc
lective process, as they were In
Quoted for World War One and
World War Two"
"The great difference between
having universal training and
having no training however"
the President declared, 'is that
in time of emergency, those who
would be selected for actual
military service would already
have been basically trained.
THAT differences may b -
much as q years time. That
difference may be the margin
between the survival and the
destruction of this great nation"
Under his plan, the President
asserted, provision should Be
made within the armed services
to help trainees improve their
educational status.
TO BE EDUCATED
1.-The year of universal train
ing should provide ample oppor-
tunity for self improvement"
he continued. "Some part Of
the training could be used to
develop skills which would b
useful in future civilian life
just as such skills have been de-
veloped during the present
war"
The President recommended
creation of q postwar military
See TRUMAN-Page 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
JaPs Glad
LETTERS TO MACARTHUR
PRAISE u. s. POLICY
OF SUPPRESSION

TOKYO, Oct. % - up APP
prevail of the suppression of Jap
anese militarism was expressed
in % of 100 lettrs from Japa-
nese icvilians TO General MacAr-
thur, the occupation comman-
ders headquarters announced
today.
The letters, the first translat-
ed of several hundred received,
gave 100 per cent approval to
See JAPS-Page I
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Lonely
BATTLE TORN DESTROYER
RESTS BESIDE BIG
NAME VESSELS

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-(P)-
Old Pat has no visitors.
Along the rest of the water
front today awed thousands
visited and admired the carriers,
cruisers and new, fast destroyers
here for a Navy Day review.
But aboard the Old Pat--with
II Battle Stars and a fighting
record stretching from Pearl
Harbor to Okinawa-there was
only the crew, working glumly.
See OLD PAT'-Page 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

LUXEMBOURG, Germany, Oct
23-(P)- Judge Advocate c. L
Stirling, asserting the court is
more concerned with Justice
than points of law" ordered the
Belsen war crimes trial to con-
tinue today,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

No one in official circles
knows who killed Mrs. Farrell
Patterson. wife of a prominent
automotive engineer.
A BLANK WALL
The efforts of prosecutors.
sheriffs deputies, police detec-
tives and state criminologists
have thus far come to naught.
The brooding silence that hung
like a pail over the Masonic
boulevard residence six years
ago hovers today, as sinister as
ever,- above Mrs. Patterson S
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

back the calendar to the year
1899 right here in Macomb
county.
For it was exactly six years
ago this week that the nude body
of an attractive st. Clair Shores
housewife was found, in a well
ter of blood, on the kitchen floor
of her home at 21047 Masonic
boulevard.
The mystery which, at II am,
on Oct. Is. 1899, confronted
Macomb county law enforce
ment officers. remains equally
impenetrable today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
B-29 { rev Tortured
in jap Death March

HANkOW, Chino Oct. % - (AP) - American inteI.
eence officers today related story Of Japanese
three B29 who submitted to such huities
that their may be revealed - for the sake OF
their relatives
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
PATTERSON CASE SOLUTION BATTLES NYESnGATORS
Mystery Still Shrouds Six Year Old Murder

Avid followers Of realfe mysteries their attentions focused
surrounding violent death
Lydia Thompsou born wife of Highland Park
we'll warmed-over thrill through
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
TRUMAN ASKS UNIVERSAL M|L|TAR\
TRAINING FOR NATIONS SURVIVAL
Free Atom Secrets
is Senator's Plea

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3 - (AP) - suggestion that
ene.eys potential peacetime benefits be made AS
free the dir today from Senator Edwin c. johnson
(D-Colo)
At the time Johnson told reporters the special
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

thing of me, then 60 On Jeffer-
son and find man by the name
of , and ask him where
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

UNITED PRESS
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-18

PACIFIC FIELD, May, 1945-It's still
mighty slugfest between the yellow Jap
and Uncle Sans Army and Navy Boys, as
the struggle goes into the last half of the
seventh with 138,000,000 Americans get
ting ready to stretch themselves for the
crucial frame.
The Nips. experts in stealing bases, held
the edge for the first three innings and it
looked for a time like it was going to be
runaway But Uncle Sam came back in
the fourth with a barrage of hits that
knocked TOTO out of the box.
The uneven fight started with the Japs
resorting to sneak plays with which they
bagged PEARL HARBOR, BATAAN and
the ALEUTIANS, in the first, second and
third innings, while the Americans were
held scoreless.
But Uncle Sam recovered by the first
half of the fourth with brilliant work in
the outfield, holding the Nips to a scoreless
inning. Then in the second half of the
fourth a broadside of hits at Midway
forced the Japs to take TOTO out of the
game.
With the Japs held scoreless from then
on. long ranging hits by Uncle Sans
B-29s filled the Nip's bases to the explod-
ing point and the Americans scored the
recapture of Manila in the fifth and the
taking of Two Jima in the sixth
Still holding the Japs scoreless in the
first half of the seventh, Uncle Same goes
to bat within scoring distance of the home
plate.
Yes, the decisive inning is coming up
now Every one of us is player on the
home team whether we're in a position to
step up and swing a bat ourselves or not.
It's time to stretch ourselves in big
way-to stretch our purchases of War
Bonds, BIGGER BONDS than we ever
bought before, to furnish our fighting
men with what it's going to take to win.
This must not be an extra-i inning game.
help our team nail down complete victory
sooner.
Do Your Part.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-18

COOLIDGE HOTEL
HAYDUKE'S CONFECTIONERY
CAPITAL FUEL, FEED & SEED co.
STATE TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.
SIMMONS RADIO & ELECTRIC SERVICE
C. L. JOHNSON Firestone Home & Auto Supply
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-18
Stretch
Yourself
for
THE MIGHTY
WAR LOAN
WAR LOAN

PACIFIC FIELD, May, 1945-It's still
mighty slugfest between the yellow Jap
and Uncle Sans Army and Navy Boys, as
the struggle goes into the last half of the
seventh with 138,000,000 Americans get
ting ready to stretch themselves for the
crucial frame.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-18

The Nips, experts in stealing bases, held
the edge for the first three innings and it
looked for time like it was going to be a
runaway. But Uncle Sam came back in
the fourth with a barrage of hits that
knocked TOTO out of the box.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-18

The uneven fight started with the Japs
resorting to sneak plays with which they
bagged PEARL HARBOR, BATAAN and
the ALEUTIANS, in the first, second and
third innings, while the Americans were
held ScoreleSS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-13
"DOnt he impatient about deIvcry she'll he back-Shea
probably buying War Bonds"

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Caswell were
Sunday evening callers at the home
OF the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
o. Sulkowski.
Last week Wednesday, Mrs. Os,
car Sulkowski in company with her
sisters, Mrs. Roscoe Cromb and
Miss Anna Kuhn and mother at.
tended show in Detroit and went
on a trip to Windsor to conclude
an enjoyable evening.
Benna Baur has gone to Detroit
to spend several weeks with his
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kreeger,
Fowlerville, spent last Friday at
the Asa Whipple home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wheeler,
Ypsilanti, spent a couple OF days
last week at the A. c. Wheeler
home. c. l.. Wheeler who recently
underwent an operation at Boyer
Hospital is convalescing satisfac-
torily.
Albert Rider and Mrs. Sadie
Dixon, Ypsilanti, were Wednesday
evening callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. A
C. Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shipley,
Plymouth, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bennett Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Atchison, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-13

Petty Officer Sd Glass Frederick
| Hugg. who has been stationed IN
Cleveland for three years, and hi.
wife spent last week with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hugg
Curry Rd They left Saturday FOL
Boston where he will soon ship out
The Hugs other son, Cpl Fran
els, Jr. has landed somewhere in
the South Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beale and
three sons, Robert, Jr., Thomas and
Vincent were Sunday callers at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Casemir Biel
! igiski.
Sgt Ray Clark, Ypsilanti. is home
on a sixteen day furlough from Ne,
braska. He and his wife spent the
week in the George Bennett home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hansen and son,
Dearborn, were Sunday guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Ray Pen
nell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles Buers and
two children were Sunday after
noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Northrop, Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buers were
Saturday evening dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buers, Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrlan Lyke and
Murray Lyke spent Sunday eve,
ming with Mrs. Opal Lyke and
Doris, Plymouth.
MIR. and Mrs. Myron Atchison
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Asa Whipple home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gamble, Detroit,
spent Sunday with the Frank
Lewis family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Merritt en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Sayles
and Miss Beulah Merritt, Detroit,
for Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buers we're
supper guests Saturday evening OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buers, Wayne.
John Herrick and Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Herrick and children spent
Sunday at their new cottage on
Round Lake. They entertained the
following for dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell B. Wallace and sons, and
Mrs. Robert ]. Mettetal and chill.
dren.
Mrs. Oscar Sulkowski visited at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kuhn last week.
Last week Tuesday Rev. and Mrs.
c. w. Lewis we're happily surprised
when a carload Of friends from Dex-
ter came, bringing we'll filled bas-
kets and all enjoyed the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roberts and
Ivah were Saturday dinner guests
OF Mrs. Opal Murray, Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Regain, De-
troit, spent the week end with the
Earl Roberts family.
Mrs. Marshall Atkins and chill
dren visited her mother-in-law, Mrs
c. w. Roberts, Rosedale, Sunday.
Mrs. Asa Whipple who has been
teaching at New Hudson is home
for summer vacation.
Laverne Lewis and daughter
Sharon were Sunday evening call
ers at the c. w. Lewis home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-13
Helen Comes Home
WATKINS E WRIGHT
WATKINS E. WRIGHT

the great doors. The high, fiuteC
columns were standing there. Hk,
these trees. supporting the vault
ed ceiling"
Philip slowed the car down u
a mere crawl. He looked W
through the pines. You'd almost
think they were supporting the
vaulted blue sky. wouldn't your
he said.
1T does look that way" said
Helen, when you glance up
trees and sky meeting"
Philip said. gazing OF into the
quiet depths: There's no medicine
like the medicine OF trees. walking
among them, or driving. They quiet
the nerves-make one forget trou-
bles for a little while. at least"
And" said Helen, make me
feel that there Is guiding, under
standing and beauty-loving Some
thing far bigger than any human
that lives, and breathes. and has
his being"
you appreciate trees more, too, ["
Philip said, when you're away
from them. mean, like living In
a city"
did you ever live in a cltyf"
Helen asked.
-Yes-Chicago.-
What were you doing there p"
said Helen. realizing again how lit
tie she knew Of what Philips life
had been before she knew him.
Worked in lunchroom while I
was taking my engineering course"
he replied. II wrote a poem, too
about trees"
mo"
Eyes. Didn't you know that every
man living thinks at one time or
another he's a poet?"
Were you trying to compete
with Joyce Kilmer's poem?"
Philip shook his head. II was In
spired-if you could call 1t that
when saw an old man in a park"
he said. He was standing very
close to an ancient elm, looking up
into its branches with a homesick
expression on his face"
May 1 read the poem some
time ?"
"Ill recite It for you," said Philip.
only don't laugh"
"Of course / shan't laugh"
Philip leaned over, kissed her
upon the cheek and then began re-
citing:
When he was a little lad down In
the country lanes,
He took all trees for granted, like
sunshine and the rains;
But now that he's grown older,
and strolls about the park,
Those trees come back in memory
at the feel OF friendly bark.
He recalls that in the springtime
they were feathery with
green,
And that on summer MONDAYS
they stood quivery with sheen;
That they Haunted splendid colors
with the coming Of the fall,
And that snownakes in the winter
with ermine trimmed them all.
Now that his years are many, and
there aren't so many trees,
He fingers in their shadows, as
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-13

/ they whisper TO the breeze,
And takes them not for granted
like sunshine and the rains,
As did that little long-lost lad
who lived in country lanes"
-Oh" said Helen, when he had
finished. IT'S lovely. Philip. really
1t is"
Thanks" Philip said. Imagine
me turning out poetry!"
why not ?" Helen fiared. Il love
your poetry!"
Philip kissed her again. "Okay,
one OF these days I'll write a poem
to you, darling" he said only I'm
afraid there are no words in the
English language that will do you
Justice"
You are a poet at heart" Helen
said, when you can talk like that. "
"And now, getting back to mum
dane matters" said Philip. what
time are we due at the Wentworth
plantation ?"
Zoe said to be there in time for
o'clock dinner" Helen replied.
Philip looked at his watch. That
being the case, we'd better be get
ting back-that Is. when I come to
a place where I can turn around
without climbing a tree"
Zoe was delighted" Helen said.
She's evidently very lonely for
company"
Maybe I'm wrong" said Philip,
when he had turned the car around
and was heading for the Went
worth place. "but I've a sneaklng
idea Zoe's a pretty selfish little
piece of femininity."
rs that what might be called
mausculine intuition ?" said Helen.
Maybe. Anyway, she certainly
doesn't look like the sort OF girl
who'd make a success Of being a
plantation owners wife"
Helen smiled and said: Lets
hope you're wrong"
I'm glad to hear you say that"
Philip remarked.
"Why?"
Because II shows that you want
her to go on being married to Paul
Wentworth" said Philip. I'm have
to admit, darling, that there have
been times when l got sort OF
scared"
What about"
About you-Paul-Zoe mean,
sometimes I'd get to thinking that
maybe Paul would realize he'd
made a mistake, get rid of Zoe and
turn to you"
What an imaginationl" said
Helen, trying to speak lightly, as
though she thought the whole thing
utterly fanastic. But she didn't
think that. She knew-and the
knowledge made her unhappy
that there had been times when she
had thought the same thing that
had been on Philips mind. "Zoe's
married to Paul, I'm happy at my
work, you're my good friend-and
that, as the saying goes, is that"
Sure" said Philip. But I'm not
content to go on being just your
good friend You know that,
Helen"
Eyes, Philip, I know" she said.
Here's where we turn of, isn't
it?"
ITO Be ContInued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-13
CHAPTER TWENTY 1.-TWO


PHILIP ARRIVED promptly a
IL. He was wearing a new twee'
suit, gray with a herringbon'
stripe. He looked wonderful, Heller
thought. Clean. strong, and definite
by, as Aggie had put it, THE an
.swer to any maiden's prayer" AnC
as she got into the car beside hin
she wished with all her heart tha'
she could be absolutely and for
ever certain that she loved him anC
him alone.
Fetching looking outft you've
got on" said Philip, cycling hel
green suit and matching sweater.
Just what was thinking about
you," Helen said. Men like you
were made for tweeds."
THANK you, ma'am. Girls like
you were made for green sport:
things. You go mighty well with
the spring scenery"
Thank you, sir"
1--WE do seem TO admire each
other, don't we ?" Philip grinned.
1T would seem nat way"
Anywhere in particular you
want to go before we drive up in
splendor before the Wentworth
domicile?"
Lets drive out that old dirt road
that winds in and out among the
pines. Do you mind?"
I'D be tickled pink"
Philip drove out from town and
turned toward the low-lying hills
Between the hills and the highway
lay a deep forest Of long-leaf pines
tall, cool and fragrant.
81 hope" said Helen, when they
were entering the forest. they are
never cut down"
$50 do l." said Philip. "Darned
good thing Miss Minerva uses oak
in the factory, otherwise there'd not
be a pine tree left within a radius
of 80 miles. She's practically
stripped the country Of scrub oaks"
And a good thing. too" said
Helen. Scrub oaks a. unsightly-
and Of no earthly good when grow
Ing. No shade and no fragrance"
They moved on and on, the auto
wheels making a sort Of kissing
sound as they turned in the deep
white sands. Long shafts OF sun
light slanted down among the
pines. touching patches Of pine
needles, highlighting dogwood trees
that were full OF blooms, and max
ling the distant stretches OF the for
est appear full Of shadows that
were nearly black. A woodthrush
winged by them and sent out a
series OF throaty soft notes from
the branches of a small holly bush,
IT'S little like a huge cathe-
dral, isn't II ?" Helen said.
yes" Philip replied. "Or Grand
Central Station in New York. Ever
notice how the sunlight comes
through the high windows?"
Helen nodded. But I'd rather
compare the forest to a cathedral"
she said. "St. Johns the Divine, in
New York City, for example.
wandered around In there one day,
and the shafts OF light almost took
my breath. Some were lavender in
color. others green, some blue
slanting down from the huge cir
.cular stained glass window above