davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
u.5.IakesHand
in 9-Day-0|d
Auto Strikes
SehwsIlsnboeh
Confers with
The President

DETROIT, Nov. 29-(P)- Sc
retary of Labor Schwellenbacn
took a personal hand today IN
the nine day-old General Motors
strike which has idled 225 900
workers and stalled production
in more than 70 plants.
Schwellenbach, who confer
red with President Truman late
last week on the GM strike, sat
in on a four-hour meeting with
officials of the CIO United Auto
mobile Workers at Washington
yesterday.
The conference was called 0y
Chief Federal Conciliator Edgar
L. Warren, who announced later
he and Schwellenbach would
ask GM President c. E. Wilson
to resume negotiations prompt
ly with the striking union. There
was no advance hint-as to what
Wilson's reply would be.
HOPE FOR TALKS
Warren told reporters he was
hopeful" of getting the two
parties together again and Of
finding a common ground for
discussion of the unions 80 per
cent wage increase demand.
UAW-CIO President r. j..
Thomas and Vice President WAL
ter P. Reuther said they were
ready to meet with the GM
See STRIKES-Page 10
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Deep Mystery
ShrOuds Fate
of Cruiser

TOKYO, Nov. 20 - (Pl -
What caused the sinking Of the
heavy cruiser indianapolis with
the loss of $50 lives from the
crew of 1893 men? Why was no
search made for the overdue
ship? And was there delay in
passing the word abandon
ship"
These are the three key ques-
tions in the tragedy of the In
dianapolis, from stories surviv-
ors have told me-and they
doubtless will be asked officially
at the court martial next Mon
day in Washington Of the Skip
per, Capt. Charles B. McVay.
The fact that the fatal explo-
sion ripped the slender bow OF
the 14-year-old ship shortly aft
er midnight last July 80. yet sur
vivors were not sighted until
See MYSTERY-Page 10
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29

II Is twice dangerous to drive automobile in Mo-
comb county as it was prior to VI Day.
The odds ooonst you have been than doubled since
the lifting Of gasoline otonno and the relaxation OF speed
controls
These grin, facts Ioomed undeniobe todoy following
Montoleoder survey Of sher and police records through
out the various sections Of the county,
For example:
In the rural clone eight persons have been killed
hshwey accidents during the three month period fol-
lowing the end Of the eontrosted to but four in
the previous three months There hove been 183 per-
sono injury accidents outeouny roods since Aug IS
compared 81 such accidents in the 80 doys preceding
that date.
Police chiefs in Mount Clemens and virtually all other
Maoomb county communities today echoed Sheriff Harley
Ensiens the oornine increase in who he termed
slaughter the highways.
ONLY BRIGHT SPOT
In Roseve and Eost Detroit alone officers found that
the post traffic toll less static and attributed
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Navy Expected
Japs to Strike
Against Thailand
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-H

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-tR)
..e Office of Naval 1ntelli-
Rence six days before Pearl Har-
bor summarized the Fe- Eastern
Gtuation as pointing to an early
japanese advance against Thai
land"
It also said, in data released
today by :..e Senate-E- Pearl
Hbfbor Investigating committee
thai. "Japanese-American nego-
tiatons have virtually broken
down" as Of December I unless
the japanese requested e-ntinu-
lnce OF diplomatic conversations.
The December / summation
said deployment of japanese
naval fore southwark from
Japan "has indicated clearly that
extensive operations are under.
See NAvY-Page 10
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Final arW Warning DeliveredLate
Re(onversion
Pace Is Swift,
Truman Insists
President Soys
Progress AetvoIIy
Aheod OF Schedule

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 -
R - President Truman said
today that the administration
has not been asleep on the job
of reconversion, in fact, that its
program is far ahead of Sched-
ule.
The President made this COM
ment at q news conference, in
releasing a formal statement
dealing with the first hundred
days of reconversion progress.
In his statement. the Presi-
dent said that unemployment Is
far less than had been expected;
that the job of reconverting war
plants lis virtually completed" ;"
and that time lost through work
stoppages since August Is only
"0.76 of one per cent of the total
working time available"
ACKNOWLEDGES STRIKES
Acknowledging IAN upsurge
of strikes since VI Day." Mr.
Truman attributed this in part to
the fact that all parties held
their grievances in check during
the war and observed the no.
strike pledge" "
The optimistic tone Of Mr..
Truman's interim report on re.
conversion was in sharp contrast
with the general pessimism in
the capital that the Labor Man
See TRUMAN-Page 10
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
I IN UNIFORM
HOST TO 1000 MEN IN UNIFORM
Masonic Service Center Ends War Program

ices in dollars and cents would
be as difficult to estimate as
would be the uplifting in mo-
rale and neighborly cheer pro-
vided its patrons. In closing, the
service center doors lock in the
hearts of thousands all over the
world precious memories of
Masonic hospitality.
When World War III was in its
first frantic stages Mount Glenn
ems Masons foresaw the need for
personal service for military
personnel away from home.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Pearl Harbor
probers Get
Military File
DsIoy in Delivery
Of MorshoII's
'Alsst' is Shown

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-(P
Gen. George c. Marshalls last
minute warning to the Army
commander in Hawaii to "be on
the alert'-a message delivered
after the attack on Pearl Harbor
WAS laid before Congressional
Investigators today.
A previous investigation by an
Army inquiry board showed that
while Marshall "a lie d Gen.
Douglas Macarthur in e Phil
ippines by telephone to warn
him on December 7, 1941, he
dispatched a message to Gen.
Walter c. Short, in command at
Honolulu.
This message, which went by
commercial cable because the
Army's radio facilities were not
working properly, was as fol-
lows:
Dec. 7th japanese are pre-
senting at one PM Eastern
standard time today what
amounts to an ultimatum also
they are under orders to de-
stroy their code machine Inn
mediately Stop Just what sig
nificance the Hour set may
have we do not know but be
on alert accordingly Stop In
form naval authorities Of this
communication
"MarshalP'
The message showed it was
dispatched { n Washington at
1918 p. M, Eastern standard
time. Army investigators leon
ed 1t was received in Hawaii
about As minutes later, less than
an hour before tie alta II began
at 7:5O a. m, HaN allan time.
See INQUIRY-Page 10
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
EISENHOWER SLAPS French P0LIC|E;
Report Says
Paris Hampers
Control Council
Charges French
Moke Orderly
Occupation Difficult
BY JAMES r. KING

BY JAMES r. KING
FRANKFURT. Ger m q n u
Nov. 20 - R - Gen. Eisen-
hover in q report released here
today, criticised the rreneh
government for hamperins tho
Allied Control Council and urg-
ed early establishment Of central
German administrative machin.
cry.
Summarizing the situation In
Germany in October. before ho
left to become chief of staff Of
the US. Army, Eisenhower cite
ed the potential dangers OF un.
rest and disease this winter"
He declared, however. there
was mo immediate emergency
in the American and British
zones as long as current rationS
can be maintained"
The release followed by q day
the White House disclosure Of Z
report to President Truman BY
Byron Price censorship director,
blaming France for most Of tho
occupation difficulties
IMPORTS VITAL
Stating the United States had
no intention Of taking any &C.
tive steps to raise Germany
above the economic level reQuir.
ed humanitarianism," Eisenhow-
er declared that German indus.
try must be raised above the five
to seven per cent Of capacity 1t
which is is now operating, and
that food must be imported
without thought of payment.
While restlessness has been
noticed, Eisenhower said that
there is no indication Of any Or.
ganized resistance and the nuna-
Der Of crimes Of violence Il, IN
the aggregate, very small"
He warned, however, that he
influx OF refugees and returning
prisoners Of war was boosting
the population Of the Americas
zone to close to 10000, 900 and
carries with its potential dans
gers of unrest and disease"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29

After three years operation
during which l25,000 uniformed
men and women enjoyed its
friendly services, the Mount
Clemens Masonic Service Gen.
ter closes its doors this week.
officials of the Masonic Service
Association announce.
Everything furnished by the
center during this lengthy Pc
riod-from free cigarets to home
stlye chicken dinners--has been
free to military personnel. The
value Of such supplies and serv-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
French Officer
Severely Beaten

Charged with assault and bat
terry in connection with brutal
beating inflicted on French ar
my officer, William Allor, II,
of lis w. Sharkey street, today
pleaded guilty before Justice of
the Peace Frank E. Jeannette.
Justice Jeannette deferred
sentence until Dec. 13 so that
the extent of the French soldier 5
injuries could be determined. AL
See BEATING-Page 10
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Mcleod, Girls
EnrOute Home
to Face Music

COLUMBUS, Ca, Nov. 49,
(P)-1 long journey home o.
gan today for 18-year-old Nil
colin Mcleod and the two Wxy1o
University co-eds whose ga, ~
runaway adventure TO FloriAo
ended here Sunday.
The trio. in the company c
two Detroit detectives, ~
aboard the Seminole, tlss aos1H
Chicago Miami train froL W&1c
they were first taken Into 60
tody.
This time they weso hoqor
north = with McLeodss ~
former representative Cloc
J. Mcleod waiting q ~ Co
the line for . fIrst-h~ oz&
tion Of thiir lliu5st v)(H
900 taken ThankAol
Bee IuD0 0x1Go
UsOvRDA 0AOv -
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
ElectrOmaster
Line Displayed

First postwar products Vt
Electromaster, Inc, whose new
Mount Clemens factory is rapid
ly nearing completion, went on
display today at 81 Macomb
street.
The exhibit includes a full
size banquet range, a space-saver
range and q water heater. All
See PROCUCTS-Page 10
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Nazi Red Cross
Chief Arrested

NUREMBERG, Germany, Nov
29-(P-The u. S. military gov
ernment at Coburg today an
nounced the arrest of Karl Ed
uard, Duke of Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha and a grandson of Brit
aims Queen Victoria.
The Duke was pesident of the
German Red Cross an dhad q
generals rank in the Nazi Storm
Troops.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29

With less than As per cent OF
the city's E Series Victory Bond
quota subscribed, and the sale
of other individual bonds al
ready $4,000 over the quota,
Victory Loan officials of Mount
Clemens today urged investors
TO Swing from Series F and G
bonds to the E bond bracket.
Martin G.. Schwartz, city chair
man. attributed the heavy sub
scription in the F and G bonds
TO the fact that those who are
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29

The recommendation was the
first official act of the local
planning body and was issued
after a meeting of the planning
commission with the Board of
Directors Of the Lions club and
the City Recreation Director.
The City Commission voted
to give the Lions club the use Of
the city-owned property with
the provision that if found un-
desirable the playground could
be moved to some other local
ity.
GENEROUS OFFER
The Lions club has offered to
completely equip a playground
so as to enlarge the limited play
ground facilities in the city.
Angelo Fisher, head of the
Lions club recreation committee,
said that the equipment will be
purchased as soon as II is avail
able and that it was hoped that
the playground would be COM
pleted by summer. The city pub
See RECREATION-Page 10
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29

They readily gave up their club
headquarters on North Walnut
street, and most of the space on
the second floor Of their lodge
property for the center.
FINANCED BY MASONS .
The personnel of the center
has been supplied by the Mason
ic Service Association. an organ
See CENTER-Page q
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Approve Lions Recreation
Project at USO Property

Acting the recommendation Of the Mount Clemens Planning
Commission the city commission last night voted accept
Lions Club proposal for playground located
erty adjoining the USO building.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Same Stoff
to Continue
jap Drubbing

MANILA, April IL - up =
Gen. Douglas Macarthur an
nounced today the same staff
which served under him in the
Southwest Pacific would act in
his new command covering all
Pacific ground forces.
The officers are:
Chief of Staff-Lt. Gen. Rich
ard K. Sutherland.
Assistant Chief of Staff-Brig.
Gen. Matthew w. Gunner.
Personnel - Brig. Gen. Bon
ner F. Fellers.
Intelligence-Brig. Gen. Char
les A. Willoughby.
Adjutant General - Brig Gen.
Burdette M. Finch.
Public Relations - Brig. Gen.
LeGrande A. Diller.
Plans and Training - Maj.
Gen. Stephen J. Chamberlin.
Supply - Maj. Gen. Lester
j. Whitlock.
Chief Signal Officer - Maj.
Gen. Spencer B. Akin.
Chief Engineer - Maj. Gen.
Hugh j. Casey.
Antiaircraft Officer - Maj.
Gen. William F. Marquat.
Headquarters Commandant -
Colonel Vachel d. Wheatley, Jr.
Gen. Macarthur and Adm.
Chester w. Nimitz were named
to a joint high command in the
ION To Tokyo" campaign. MINI
itz will have overall command
of sea forces, and the two pre-
sumably will share command OF
naval and land air forces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

Eric Hallin, proprietor of the
Chesterfield nursery here, ar
rived home from Florida Mon
day afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
CaEsnda, ofConing &venb


ANNUAL MEETING celebration Of 10th anniversary, ana
pot-luck dinner of Presbyterian Church, at $50 p m
CARNATION CLUB of ST. Louis parish, with Mrs Leo bondy'
~ 246 Croker boulevard, at p M
FRATERNAL ORDER of Eagles in Aere Hall, at p m
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY at VIEW Hail. sponsored by Laoies
Auxiliary, Oskar Andreas Post. at p M
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY in Girl Scout Hail. over Jewei
DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and women at Uso on Broad
GIRLS OWN CIRCLE Kings Daughters with Mrs. Gas
ton Vernuelen. l54 Floral avenue, at p. m
ROYAL NEIGHBoRS with Mrs. David Roueau SO Ahrens
'~' - FRIDAY. ApRlt>l3
TRINITY YOUNG WOMENS LEAGUE with Maybelle Logic,
al Grove Park, at p. m.
ROLLER SKATING PARTY for grades to12 of Mount
High School, sponsored by senior class at Mount
Clemens Roller Rink, at 1880 p. m.
PHILATHEA CLASS of Presbyterian Church. with Mrs
David Roueau 6s Ahrens street. at p m.
YOUNG WOMEN'S CLUB rummage sale in the Matthews
Building 50 North Broadway.
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE of Kings Daughters, with Mrs Will
liam Neville and Miss Helena Marquard 233 South Ora
tot at
SENIOR CHOIR of Grace Episcopal Church. at the parish
house, at 1870 p. m.
PAST NOBLE GRAND CLUB, Rebekah Lodge. with Mrs.
Groat, So >Ferrn Place. with Mrs Harry Green
" N'''''''S SATURDAY, APRIL "A
PUBLIC DANCE in Maccabees Hail. sponsored by Pagoda
Tent Hive 125 L. $50 to IL p. m.
PARTY FOR SERVICE MEN and women at Masonic Service
Center in Masonic Temple.
NINE-TwENTY CLUB USO Club on Broadway, at p m.
SUNDAY. APRIL IS
BUFFET SUPPER for service and at USO
Broadway from 6 TO p. m followed by symphony hour.
SUPPER FOR SERVICE MEN their wives and mothers, at
Masonic Service Center Masonic Temple, at 6 p
MONDAY APRIL Is
BUSINESS and Professional Womens Club dinner meeting at
Broadway USO at $50
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY in WV hall, sponsored by Ladies'
Auxiliary of Oskar Andreas Post at p. m.
HARRY OLLRICH POST, American Legion, in Legion club
at $50 D. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

Arthur Kalatta and Lester
Kirkum completed custom plow-
ing jobs Sunday, near Belle Isle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
WAC Now in Philippines
Writes ofOverseQs Life

made up of boys who were pro-
fessionals in civilian life.
SIT ON LOGS
There are outdoor movies
some place almost every night.
You sit on cocoanut logs or on
the ground, or if you're lucky
you bring chair TO sit on. When
we first arrived we were fire.
quently stopped for red alerts'
(air raids but no more of that
lately. Sometimes it rains, in
which event you cover yourself
with poncho and still sit there,
little wet, but il doesn't bother
you much. During the rainy sea-
son the mud was terrific. The
first week | sank to my knees
once and often TO my shoe tops,
but I've learned 10 Judge what is
solid now Now il is hot day
times, cooler evenings.
I'VE girls wear trousers all
the time. very practically.
can't imagine climbing in and
out of CT trucks and jeeps or do
ing half the things we do, if we
had to wear skirts. We do wear
hair ribbons and little nosegays
of flowers the natives bring us
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

THE LIFE of an overseas
WAC is wildly described by
Mrs. Genevieve A. Sheppard. a
former resident of Mount Glenn
ems, now a corporal with the
Women's Army Corps in the
Philippines.
Mrs. Sheppard, who enlisted
in January, 1914, was stationed
in New Guinea before moving
on westward. In the Philippines
she is attached 10 the Judge Ad-
vocate's Division, or legal sec
ton, and says she likes the work
and the people. She writes:
"We live in tents, sleep on
canvas cots with mosquito net
ting, have dirt floors, have made
dressing tables out of packing
boxes covered with whatever
bright materials we've been able
10 get together. / cut up my
house coat have another, the
seersucker one the army gave
me.
eve have nice table, with a
little stove one of the girls Dor
rowed' for the duration. and
with a few supplies we can eat
at home quite often. There are
five girls in our little family
an dive get along beautifully.
COLD WATER
owe have community show
ers which are pretty crowded
most of the time-one of the
things we do dream about is a
bathtub Of hot water. We have
running water, but il is cold,
and that was one of the hardest
things for me to adjust to. But
when l think that our boys in
Europe have outdoor showers in
all that zero weather. I'm asham-
ed of myself. We don't grippe,
and most Of the boys can't get
over being surprised at how we
take everything in our stride.
Every place we 60 starts a
commotion--it isn't long before
most outfits build club houses
or something to hold parties in,
they're so tickled 10 have some
social life again. It's not very
smooth dancing on cement
floors, and is so terribly hot that
you're wringing wet before the
evening is over, but it's fun, and
the orchestras are very good
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Mills Destroyed
by Wars Bombs

Former Governor Herbert
H. Lehman, who now is Di-
rector General Of the United
Nations Relief and Rehabili'
tation Administration, stress
es the need for the most gen.
erous response Of all Ameri-
cans to the United National
Clothing Collection for over
seas relief.
"The only clothing res0urc-
es available now" he points
out, "are those in the homes
Of the uninvaded lands, since
the looms and mills are un-
able to produce sufficient
new goods for both the mill
tary and the relief needs"
There Is a United National
Clothing Collection receiving
depot in your ,eighbOrhOOd.
See that your spare apparel Is
delivered there, week start
ing April Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Boost State
Acreage
.Over-Niqht

LANSING. April IL - (P) -
Michigans total area has in
creased 39,698 square miles ov-
ernight because Governor Kelly
signed into law bill declaring
the State TO be 96.720 square
miles in size.
Signing the "Chase S. Osborn
Bill" Kelly gave the States Of
fetal sanction to a long cam
paign by former Governor Os-
born TO credit the state with the
Great Lakes area within its bor-
ders. Osborn has contended the
US. Census Bureau errone-
ously had deprived Michigan Of
its proper ranking and judged
its size on different basis than
Eastern seaboard states.
The increase is Of importance
when Federal grants to the state
are distributed on an area basis.
Other bills approved by Kel-
ly:
Extend until the end of the
war an act providing compensa-
ton for municipal firemen in
jured outside of their own jur-
isdictions in emergencies.
Permit County Road Commits
sions to provide life, health and
other insurance benefits and
certain retirement benefits for
their employees.
Permit spearing OF fish and
water fowl hunting in a harbor
refuge at Harbor Beach.
Forbid local amendments and
public questions to be submit
ted TO the voters at presidential
elections.
Give permanent status to a
time law allowing the State
Police Commissioner to appoint
any conservation officer as a
special policeman.
Gives the State Police Conn.,
missioner authority to make
rules against fire hazards.
Abolishes the traditional de-
Tense of governmental func-
ton" in traffic accident cases,
permitting the state to be sued
in the court of claims for DAM
ages resulting from negligent
operation of a state-owned We
hicle by State employee.
Allows local governments to
appropriate money for local
councils of veterans affairs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

CHESTERFIELD - Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Colson spent the
weekend at Flint at the home of
the latter's mother.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
+M.C.H.S.
Notes
by
Barbara MacLachlan
r. ACTIVITIES


The Finance committee 'of the
Girl Reserves met Monday to
make red and grey dolls for the
sports events. The girls who
were present at that time were
Helen Jones, Lucille Tripod,
Marilyn Smith, Marjorie Bell,
Marjorie Pringnitz, and Erma
Alwardt. The girls say it was
lots of fun and they hope more
of the club members will turn
out next time.
Girl of the program commit
toe have been asked by their
chairman, Helen Davis, to bring
in two talented persons who
would be willing to take part in
an amateur show TO be given al
the next CIR. meeting.
REVIVE GAA
Athletic girls OF MCHS have
reorganized the Girls Athletic
Association which several years
ago was one of the most active
clubs in school. BY maintaining
high standards of play the mem
bers may be awarded school let.
tiers. Softball practise is now the
most important sport as the
tournament will take place IL
two weeks.
Today the girls were infor
mally initiated into the club
They wore shirts, jeans, and pig
tails to school and tonight one
Of the girls will be hostess tC
the group at a hot dog roast a
her home, where further initia
ton stunts will take place.
WIN HIGH HONORS
Twenty-three students were
informed Wednesday that the,
had been chosen by the facult.
TO become members of the Ma
tional Honor Society. The stu
dents include HAS, 18th grad
ers and January graduates. The
Neophytes' initiation will b.
held sometime during the frs
week in May. Each Neophyt'
must prepare four line verse tt
introduce himself at the recep
ton.
SKATING PARTY
The senior AS will sponsor
skating party for grades IL:
tomorrow night. Tickets can bt
purchased now from any senior
A class officer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Linley
spent Monday at Deckerville.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

The children in Mrs. Welser's
room had a "pet show" Monday.
The Riddles were delighted in
seeing each others pets brought
to school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Judge IrombIy 10 Speak
Before Farmers Club

Probate Judge Joseph V.
Trombly is TO be speaker at the
meeting of the ~ay Farmers
Club to be held Thursday, April
10, at 8 pm.
Potluck lunch will be served
at the close of the meeting.
which is open to all, according
TO Harold Ward.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Births at Mt. Clemens
General Hospital

MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE
COLLINS, 1913 Clair avenue, .
daughter, April 3.
MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD
ROSE, 81 North Highland, son,
April 6.
MR.. AND MRS. ROY EISON,
East Detroit, a daughter, April
10.
MR.. AND MRS. RAYMOND
DeVLAMINCK, Washington, .
son, April 10.