davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-18

National 6roadeastine Company
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WIZ 100. WBBM $50, WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880. WBNS
1850 WDOD 1910.
Mutual Bros desstine Company
RED NETWORK - CKLW 500,
WJBK 1890 WGN 100.
Tonight
NBC-s:30 Gladys Swarthout and
Howard Barlow's Orchestra;
9:n1 Don Voorhees, Orchestra;
$50 Information Please;
1880 DR.. |. Q.
CBS-S:30 Joan Davis:
10000 Screen Guild Play.
ABC-S:30 Fat Man. Mystery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-18
Plane

(Cpntinued from Page One)
Operations, a former prisoner OF
war of the Nazis, and a wearer OF
the Purple Heart, is also stationed
at Chanute Field. and is from Hat.
tisburg, Mississippi. On his 15lst
mission over enemy territory, he
was shot down while over Holland.
dropping paratroopers. Seven.y-fiye
feet from the ground. his ship ex.
ploded. blowing him from the ship
and opening his parachute. He was
taken prisoner upon landing. and
sent to Stalag No. l concentration
camp. There seven months, he es-
capped and walked 80 miles TO Berlin
where he Joined the Russian Army.
In addition to the Purple Heart, he
wears the Distinguished Service
Cross. the Air Medal with one clus-
ter. and nine battle stars.
1t. Scott. whose home is in Chi
cago. returned from the Pacific
where he served as pilot in the
3l3th Bomb Wing, the outfit which
dropped the atomic bomb, and laid
nearly all mines In the Japanese
home waters. He has the preslden.
tial unit citation. air medal, bronze
star, and four battle stars.
S/Sgt. r. ]. Beavers, whose home
is in Marion, Ind, served as flight
engineer for the trip here, A veter-
an B-2i flyer. with the 4s4th Bomb
Group, he has SO missions to his
credit in the European Theater. He
wears the presidential unit citation
and two clusters, and seven battle
stars.
Hotel reservations by the post
were made for the crew a: Hotel
Huron to stay over Saturday night
here. From Selfridge Field. Sunday.
they returned to Chanute Field.
Obtained by Commander
The giant bomber was acquired
by the Edsel B. Ford Post, largely
through the efforts o: its comman.
der, Charles NJ. bronson. The Army
released the bomber for the cost OF
bringing il to Ypsilanti. II will be
placed permanently on a concrete
base either adjacent to or directly
across from the post headquarters
on f. Michigan Ave. Construction
is scheduled TO begin soon on the
base. Meanwhile the bomber will
be housed temporarily at the VIII
low Run Airport.
The bomber, a B-24-J model. rolled
off the Willow Run assembly line
a completed a!rplane August IA,
1914. Its factroy serial number was
1859. Since its completion It has
been used In the United States as a
training plane for combat pilots
and crews for overseas duty.
N The bomber, carrying the group
number 1873 on each side Of the
fuselage, came to the American
Legion post minus only the guns.
II was acquired by the local post
to serve as a fitting reminder OF
the part played by Ypsilanti in the
war effort, and as a memorial both
to the men who fought with the
bombers and other branches OF the
services and to the persons who
won the battle OF production at the
famous Willow Run bomber plant
by producing over 5000 B-24s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-18
Daily Market Report
New York Stocks

New York, Feb. ls-AP-Stocks
generally succumbed to profit cash.
ing in today's market and leading
steels. motors and pivotal indus
trials backed down one to better
than three points.
Offerings apparently were based
partly on disappointment over the
General Motors strike stalemate
and the belief that recent labor
controversies would cut heavily
into first quarter earnings on mum.
erous corporations The lengthy
upswing to l6.year highs also In.
spired the thought that consider.
able discounting OF initiation and
postwar prosperity may have been
accomplished.
NIL declines at the start in &C.
tive dealings soon were extended
and quotations we're around Ut.
tom near midday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-18
MRS. Marlin orrMER

=
Mrs. Martin Ottmer, sister Of the
late Rev. Hugo Fenker, passed
away IN Jefferson Memorial Hos.
pital Sunday evening after a long
illness.
Mrs. Ottmer was born May 4,
1865, in Lodi, the oldest daughter
Of Fran and Regina Sterile Fenk-
er. In 1884 she was married to
Martin Ottmer, Saline, who proceed.
ed her in death in 1898.
Mrs. Ottmer was a resident OF
Ypsilanti for many years. leaving
here in 1912 when she went to make
her home with her son, Herman, in
Crosse Point.
Surviving in addition to her son
are three nieces, Mrs. B. w. Man.
waring, Ann Arbor; Mrs. Edwin
Shadford and Miss Betty Fenker,
Ypsilanti; two nephews, T. F..
Fenker, Ypsilanti, and L. II. Fenk-
er, Pomona, Calf. One son, Rue.
ben. preceded her in death in 1912.
Mrs. Ottmer was a member OF
the Emmanuel Lutheran Church
and active in the Ladies Aid So.
ciety OF that church.
Funeral service will be at the
Emmanuel Lutheran Church, We'd
nesday, 2 p. M, with Rev. Harley
Sipe officiating. The services will
be preceded with a prayer ser
vice at the residence, 1915 Beacons-
field Rd., Crosse Point.
Burial will be in the Saline
Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-18

ding anniversary in 1912. with a
ceremony in the Methodist Church,
of which he was a member. The
present Murray home was built
when they were married on a part
of the Murray homestead, taken
up by the father from the gov
eminent.
Mr.. Murray is survived by his
wife; two sons, Harold and John
T. Jr., Milan: two daughters. Mrs.
Harlan Holcomb and Miss Gather
inc Murray, Milan: two brothers,
Edwin, Milan; and William H., Ann
Arbor: one sister. Mrs. Ella Locke.
Portsmouth, Ohio; three grand
children, two great grandchildren,
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be at 2
p. m. Tuesday from the Milan
Stevens-Bush Funeral Home, with
burial in Marble Park Cemetery.
Friends may call at the residence
until 10 a. m. Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-18
Pick of the Air Today

MBC-S:00 Bulldog Drummond;
$3.50 Sherlock Holmes;
$3.50 Spotlight Bands.
w dnesdsy
NBC-7:30 Johnny Edmondson
Comedy;
$3.50 Date With Judy;
300 Amos and Andy;
$3.50 Fibber MCGEE and Molly;
1000 Bob Hope;
1890 Red Shelton.
CBS-7:30 American Melody Hour;
$500 Big Town;
$3.50 Theater OF Romance;
800 Inner Sanctum;
$3.50 This is My Best;
10000 Bob Crosby;
$3.50 Dark Venture;
300 Guy Lonbardo;
$3.50 Doctors Talk II Over;
1000 Hoosier Hop.
MBS-S:00 Arch Oboier Drama;
$3.50 Adventures OF the Falcon;
$3.50 American Forum OF the Air;
1880 The Better Half.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-18
JoHN MURRAY

Milan, Mich.-John Murray, Sill
Oakville Rd., Milan, passed away
Saturday night at the University
Hospital in Ann Arbor The son
Of Daniel and Catherine Murray,
he was born in Milan, April 10,
1866. and had lived his entire life
there. He married Miss Elizabeth
VANITY December 26, 1892. and
they celebrated their golden wed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-18
Nearing Postponed

. Hearing OF a petition for a new
'srial in behalf Of Brent Dunn. Ann
Arbor, who was sentenced to Jack.
son Prison for first degree muir
der OF John Reinhart In 1888. has
been adjourned until February %,
at the request OF Prosecutor John
w. Rae. The petition is based on
the grounds OF improper ins.ruc.
lions by the presiding Judge at the
trial,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-18
In the Sick Room

Beverly Sherman, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sherman. Belleville,
who underwent an appendectomy
in Boyer Hospital Thursday ex-
poets to return home today.
Yale T. Leland, TO- S3S Ann St,
who entered ST. Joseph's Mercy
Hospital Thursday and was operat-
ed on Friday, today is reported to
be in a very critical condition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-18
IN CUSTODY

Ann Arbor, Feb. 1S-In fail to-
day is Mrs. Alberta Rupp, rs, OF
1914 Rutland Ct, Willow Village.
who was arrested at 4 a. m. Sun
day on disorderly conduct charges.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-18
Ypsiianh Briefs
Al District Meeting

Emil PARE. financial secretary OF
the STATE. County and Municipal
Workers o. America. local 269, was
the delegate from the Ypsilanti To-
cal at a district meeting OF the
state executive council al the re-
gional offices, Detroit, Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-18
Given Treatment

Vincent Weisgerber, l02 S. Grove
ST., was treated at the State Police
post, Sunday night for a slight lac
Grafton he received at the Recrea-
tion Tavern. while, he stated, he
was an innocent bystander at a
fight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-18
\ In Lansing

President John NJ. Munson,
Michigan State College. is in Lam
sing. today attending the regular
monthly meeting OF the Michigan
State Board of Education.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-18
StOrk Calls

Daughter. Claudia Jenness, to Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Lidell, sos f. For
est Ave. February II, at st. JOS
eph's Hospital in Ann Arbor.
Daughter. Tamara Kathryn, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Eberle at St.
Joseph's Hospital, Ann Arbor, Feb
ruary 16; weight seven pounds,
three ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-18

MRS. CARRIE z. MOORE


Saline, Mich, Feb. IS Mrs.
Carrie Estey Moore, IS, passed
away Sunday morning after a brief
Illness at the home Of her son,
Fan E. Moore, 2O3 w. Michigan
Ave. She was born July 20. 1860,
the daughter OF Israel and Mary
Estey. in Lodi, Mich. She was
married to John II. Moore, Nov. 3,
1886. He passed away Feb. 5,
1885. She had lived in Ypsilanti
for the past Ii years, and prior to
that had lived In Jackson.
She is survived by one son, Fan
E. Moore; two daughters, Mrs. Lois
Moor Adix, Berkeley. Mich. and
Mrs. Cora Holloway, Los Angeles,
Calf; two grand children: one
great grandchild; two sisters, Mrs.
Cora Dickson. Hillsdale, and Mrs.
Mae Fisher. Ann Arbor.
Funeral services will be at the
Lockwood Funeral Home in Saline,
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Burial will be in Forest Hill Gene
terry. Mrs. Laurence Thomas, read.
er, will be in charge. Friends may
call at the funeral home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-18
Ipsilanti Markets
Buying Prlessl

GRAIN
(Ypslianti Farm 6ureau)
\ heat (bu.D ...............Sl.7I
oats (bL.J ............,.... 81
Rye tbu.D ..-... ....... Las
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
Novy Veteran Suing Wife
 Demands Return Of
 Car, Money,
 Furnishings

A Navy veteran today claimed S2,0O0 damages in Common Pleas Court from his entranged war bride, whom he charges with re- fusing to return his personal hold ings and savings to him.
 The ex-serviceman, Richard K. Durkin of Waterbury. states his wife, Mary Howard Durkin of Wa terbury, sued him for divorce last August, two months after he re- turned to this country, and has re- fused to return his car, his money and household furnishings to him.
 The plaintiff states he bought the car March 31, 194l but registered it in the name of the defendant, whom he was at that time plan ming to marry. The couple married Oct. 25, l94l.
 According to the complaint, the serviceman also bought furniture for 1900, and sent his wife $4OO in cash and a Scovill bonus for $244.56. It was their understanding that she would hold his possessions for him and enter the money in his savings account, it is alleged.
 The car cost $1 ,004.84, and trade in of SITS was allowed on the de- fendant's car at the time, the court writ states,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
HeaUy Traffic Tie-up During Store Blaze
 Seven Companies Respond to Alarm;
 One Fireman Injured, Loss to
 Locksmith, Book Shop Placed at 2,OOC

One fireman was injured and traffic on East Main street was halted for blocks early last night as seven pieces of fire apparatus re- sponded to an alarm at the MeSser Locksmith Shop, POT East Main street, to quench a blaze estimated to have caused $2,000 damage.
 Pvt. Joseph Droznick, Sl, of 21 Marion avenue, was taken home in police squad car after he received treatment at St. Mary's Hospital for an injury to his right ankle sus- tained in l5-foot fall between two buildings as he fought the stubborn blaze.
 Capt. William Fitzgerald said that the injured man was carried out by It. James Flynn and PvtS. Thomas ODea and Thomas Reidy. He was carried up ladder and to the street by Pvts. Thomas Lawlor and Vim cent Kane. St, Mary's Hospital au- thorities said that Pvt. Droznick was advised to return today for x-rays to determine the extent of his injury which was described as painful but not serious"
 Fire Marshal Eugene Legge re- vealed that the blaze in the 8l-year- old shop, operated for 50 years by Charles MeSser, was started by a short circuit in overhead wires. The blaze was discovered shortly after 7:30, Marshal Legge said, and was brought under control within an hour after the first piece of appar- atus arrived.
 The Marshal said that the blaze was confined to the second floor which is used as a storage room for old furniture. Considerable damage was caused to the shop, he said, but the flames did not travel to any of the surrounding building apartments.
 The shop, a Waterbury landmark. contained several guns to be re- paired old books and magazines and other articles of ancient vim tage, most of which was damaged either by the flames or by the smoke and water. Several. electrical fixtures, stored in the adjacent Udelowicz Electrical Shop, were damaged by water, Marshal Legge revealed.
 The building is owned by Michael Shea. Fire Marshal Legge reported. Bremen from Engine Cos. 2, 4, 6 and 10, Truck l and 3. with the emergency, responded at 7:35 p. m.
 The police detail was ;;: charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
Women Sent ToNiontic
 Charged With Neglect
 Of Children

Adeline Simpson, 30, of IS Gull nane street, was sentenced to the Mantle State Farm today when she was arraigned before Judge John L. Gaffney in City Court on a charge of cruelty to persons.
 Detective Sgt. Joseph Mccarthy, who, with Detective George McEl- ligott, arrested the accused last night, said today that the woman failed to provide the proper care, housing, food and clothing for three of her five children. He said that the home contained only two dishes and the furniture was chop ped to provide firewood for the cold home.
 He explained that two of the chil- dren were living with in-laws at the time of the arrest.
 The following cases were contip- ued to February IS:
 John Worthy, 42, of 636 Bank street, assault with intent to kill; Samuel owens, 35, of 63O sank street, breach of the peace; Thomas Rush, 25, of 636 Bank street, breach of the peace; Henry Dauphinais, S3, Spindle Hill road. Wolcott, assault, breach of the peace; Joseph P. Cal lahan, 32, 25 Irion street, violation of the rules of teh road and Vito Becce, 59, of Chestnut Hill road, evading responsibility.
 Other cases: John Jones, 29, of 200 Orange street, non-support, con- tinued to February 2; Carmen La- Fauci, 25, of 37 Lamont street, vio- lation of the rules of the road, nolled for $6; Oren Maxim, 25, of 6l Morningside avenue, violation of the rules of the road. nolled for $6; William Riley, 52, of 10 Waterville street. violation of the rules of the road, nolled for s6: Henry Diedrich. 40. Bridgeport, violation of the rules of the road, nolled for SIP and John Chapman, 65. Thomaston, ille- gal parking, nolled for $6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30

NCOAJkAlueU LEOIl EdB6 intervene in the threatened walk out of workers in the "big three" brass industry, announced for Feb. 4 at Waterbury, Ansonia and Tor rington, and Feb. II at Bridgeport. The Buffalo, N. r., plant of the American Brass Company, also was involved in the strike call.
 With five steel plants shut down since Jan. l4, affiliated industries continued to feel the pinch of ma terials shortages. The Berlin Con- struction Company, Hartford, an- nounced it's work week was being reduced from 53 to 48 hours, and the Manufacturers Association of Connecticut reiterated that contin- uation of the nationwide steel strike another two weeks would find more than 100000 idle in this state, a half dozen or more plants have cut their working hours to conserve inventories.
 State Police were on the job again today at New Canaan as picket lines were increased at the Norman Dairy where a score of drivers were imported from New York. and police kept close watch to prevent a repetition of disorders which broke out Sunday and result ed in three arrests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30

Manufacturer presented to the Senate Labor Committee an eight. point program to stabilize labor re. latlons and prevent future strike epidemics," The committee is. con- sidering fact-finding legislation.
 Mosher said the fact-flnding pro. cedure shofd be reserved for spe. cial disputes if 1t is to remain ef- fective. Its primary job, he said, should be to focus public opinion ln disputes and not to make specific wage recommendations.
 He said wages should be decided through collective bargaining. Mo- sher also endorsed the principle of union responsibility, opposed super- visory unions and suggested volun- tary arbitration where the parties cannot agree.
 Subpoena Powers Denied
 The House Labor Committees fact-finding bill would authorize MT. Truman to set up fact-finding panels in serious labor disputes. It would not, however, grant his re. quest that the boards have sub- poena powers or that labor be for bidden to strike for a S0-day period.
 House Republicans pointed out that the substitute introduced by Case closely follows the labor policy statement adopted recently by COP leaders in Chicago. Influential Southern Democrats endorsed the bill and predicted that other South erners would probably go along with 1t.
 Foes of the anti-strike legislation were generally reluctant to com ment before studying the Case bill further. However, Rep. Vito Marc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
CPA Predicts Banner Yeor In Production
 LOgiam Of Strikes
 Must Be Broken
 Before It Proceeds

Washington, Jan. 30.-- (UP) - Civilian Production Administratio; John D. Small is looking forward to banner production in 1946 onc' the log-jam of strikes is broken.
 Businessmen anticipate a great volume of business in l946," he said T do too"
 He said most consumer durable goods are expected to be back at pre-war production rates by June, including refrigeratorS, vacuum cleaners and sewing machines.
 Small gave the following picture of production:
 ELECTRIC IRONS: About 350,- 900 shipped in December, 92 per cent of pre-war. Pre-war produc- tton will be reached speedily after the strike is settled in the electrical industry.
 ELECTRIC RANGES: 30,OOO shipped in December, about two- thirds of pre-war.
 VACUUM CLEANERS: About 5000 shipped in December. 58 DIT cent of pre-war rate Pre-war levels could be attained by May.
 MECHANICAL REFRIGERA. TORS: December shipments reached i50,0O0, about half pre- war rate. Pre-war production could be reached by June.
 WASHING MACHINES AND IRONERS: December shipme its estimated at 65,00O, about 40 per cent of pre-war shipments.
 SEWING MACHINES: About 5000 shipped in December, about II per cent of pre-war. Pre-war production levels possible by June
 ALARM CLOCKS: About 900 900 shipped in December, about 90 per cent of prc-war rate which will be reached by March.
 RADIO RECEIVERS: December shipments totaled about 100000, about eight per cent of pre-war.
 WARM AIR FURNACES: Ship. ments in November and December about 60,000. The minimum l946 requirements estimated at 710,00o Production expected to reach only 425, 900.
 RESIDENTIAL OIL BURNERS: Production reached 16,000 units ir October, slightly above pre-war.
 LOW-COST CLOTHING: CPA low-cost clothing program will be continued for the second quarter of l946. The present production goal is for 100000 mems suits a quar- ter. half of which are to sell at $35 or less at retail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
HeoIth Council
 To Discuss Bills

hThe various health bills now in Congress will be the subject for dis- cussion at meeting of the Water bury Health Council, February Il at ( D. m. in the Connecticut Light and Power co. auditorium, Leaven- worth street. pr. Franz Goldman, associate clinical professor. Depart lnent of rublic Health, Yale 'Jni- Ferslty School of Medicine. will be the gllass speaker,
 Frank .. Green secretary of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30

of Sgts. Patrick O'Rourke and John Murphy. Automobile traffic was re- routed at Cherry and Mill streets and South Elm from Cole street on the east. Automobiles were shunt- ed off at Spring street after com- ing through Exchange Place.
 MT. MeSser, who said that the fire was the second in his 50 years of business in the same building, removed several guns from the win dow where they had been placed prior to being repaired.
 He explained: The fire drives me out-but that's all right. I'll repair the guns at home where I have a good wofkship in the eel lar"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
Dr. Jesse Wilson Boptists' Guests

Dr. Jesse R. Wilson, home sec- retary of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, will speak at the first of a series of confer ences on church work tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in First Baptist Church
 Discussion groups on problems of returning servicemen and women, evangelism, education, stewardship missions and social Christianity will be conducted by laymen through out the series on successive Thurs day evenings until Feb. 2l.
 Discussion leaders will be LeRoy w. Foote, Frederick ". Rowe, Alon- 20 J. Bloodgoed. Frederick ". Davis William H. Smith and Arthur L Purinton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
Ace EI Williams
 Seeking Divorce

Ace Fl Williams of Waterbury filed a divorce action in Superior Court today against Roland H. Wil- Hams. also of this city, on the ground of cruelty. She also asks for permission to resume use of her maiden name. Ace Fl. The couple married last March {, and the cruelty allegedly started Aug. 1.
 Also filed today was a divorce &C., don by William J. Hoard of Water bury who makes charges of cruelty against Edith Martin Hoard, also of this city. The marriage was per- formed Feb. 27. 1892 at Brewster, N. F.. and the plaintiff claims his wife became intolerably cruel Sept. l, 1883. They have one child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
Dance Closes Fund Drive

The campaign for the March Of Dimes fund will close at the annual dance February 10 at Temple Hall The fund will be used to aid polio victims.
 The total fund of the March oi Dimes is now $4.059. A radio qui7 program publicizing the drive vii be broadcast over Station VERY al ' o'clock tonight. Guest speakers taking part in the program will bt Mrs. William V. Hawkes., Rabb William P. Greenfield, Miss Mollis J. Cullen and Raymond J. Fan ming. Quizmaster will be Charles T. Lynch, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
Mrs. Mark Sperry
 On WATR Tonight

Representatives of the YWCA will participate tonight in the first of a new series of programs titled Wa terbury Speaks" over Station WATR. The program has been scheduled for 8:l5.
 Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, president of the wv board of directors, will dis euss the organizations building pro- gram. Other participants will be Mrs. Raymond Pidge. chairman of the volunteer committee: Miss Helen Mccarthy, business and professional girls secretary; and Miss Lena Gar afolo, who will be one of the w delegates to the national convention in Atlantic City in March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30

antonio, (A. L. D., N. Y), eaid it would wipe out ail of labor gains ln the lest co years"
 COP Filihusler Charged
 Tt would nulllfy whole sections Of the Norris-La0 0uardla Anti Injunction Act and the Wagner Lac Dor Relations Act" He said. Tt ls a Republican flibuster against la- bor,"
 Marcantonlo said he would fight any move to let the Case bill come before the House as a substitute for the emasculated 8act-finding bill.