davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11

u-g.tess usFsey ard ease OF Access
t. ire various roouzS
Z pan for eofnpsct arrAngefnent
arc simplify q installation Of
DaraosnR heating ard electricity
~vseea THIS vi eliminate ex-
penzsxe runs d ppe, ducts and
marannx
& In . one-st0rF house Z viii -
economical % haze the bathroom
and kasrEen xl6e b see 50 that ne
plumbing pipes Tor ne kitchen sink
and ne bathroom fExfarez al be
cuureufraEed IN uzle place II you
pan q tMp-ztoEy hozas. placing TIE
bathroom over the kitchen and sne
lauEdry under tire Kitchen wnl do
Ire sane thing tbs zko cuts c0zn
material ard installation costs
Q II yuu % no have q cellar.
buEld ne utility room between the
k1kclaen and bathroom FOX the most
economical plumbing and heating
installation cost
Enea house creates is oxn ind
vl1uA1 problem. ouf observation Of
these puzuts w4L efsanle yoG 10 save
on the overall cost a your h0Ene
Eanm Re Prwveni RAIN Leaking In
Thraaxh Windows
RAIN leaks coming through q val
are fxnq1enEiy traced 70 cracks along
ne undersaae q 8 window Sill Cen
erHlsy xi1esH are or the n0or above
The r3iu seep H. travels cUwn
within tfe ual- theu energes II ahe
room heiow These LEAKS cae -
ghe 1art ttsaf me undertake. q ne
slM i practically level and Goes nus
sinpN upward from tire outer edxe.
or ii nOt Rruoved under the bottom
near xhe e1ae far 3 drip The wAtew
unx1ne1 Alnng ne Top o. the slIl
tknnhses ossr TIE edge then cilnEz
70 and crseps along ths bottom sur
face seward the wau where Il grad
uAlIE Nukz Is way inside
To euxrecg tbs leakage chisel 3
" naEeh along TIE entire length
az shE ST. II ard uxaderxice close %
Efse rxiee The water creeping cown
ard aFcunE fhs auWeT edge wtH Their
sgnupiy drip OF ne Sal lemyang TIE
noEra back % tsse wzI q The house
ArrskseF naezAac q prewenrinx
ssch heakz Is 70 mai a nAlf-F01nc
m0aIcInE to le uuderGce O. he
sxu Tlnz zhoul1 - done h3sore
nny asHsage h4x resulted
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11

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past Few cars arr Is fo2@xH
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SEC - IT'S R6W
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Mc1Srsszan SHIP h Eapsaste wAG
PAsn2Es1iA
gusins ~ Grant e n l. Grant
N<1 ~ ard 81 a MelanAihAn Strip
B1EEfz.e Tract - pAsnaxuGiA
IrrfA p Grant ard HaxnSa Grant
to = T. ard GfenxskYx KtsMEa. kes
~ ard 81 ~ McI&rzA.tl&n strip
walter LxgMi 70 willie BsMtl3oTth
Herxy StA1lwuTsh. Benfowc stall
wwsh ard Ueuwxe szztlxugth. ks n
q Waiter LogA1 x1yssy parts uE
N&a , and 4 Ouxaw Tract n Moss
p0Gns
OER ta1niex - Enuch KILLER. tc&
- q Southland HuxSen Subdivision
q Bot n r. seaoesze Krekm TRACT
Pamragnu&
J Eyress Graham and Rushe<
Nay Graham husband and wife e
Afr aFzE MFa = c Walker, hse SC
~ rs fees oE Eiorx Ferry Road
Aoas Putnt
Stale af MksskSztpw te CfMStes
Araose SlexAuzn ks3 Is. n and -
~ B&ock S Russell sandlvtxlnu
&NsH8A AH&A
CnAFAnx ArFaofd SzselxnAn 10 J4ek
Han " Is and ~ q hk II. Russell
n1nciyal1n e. Ocean Springs local
Cd a. sh@ SW es1rsssr o. HMzel and
RusseE &vwns4
AIRS . o Carrie. Mrs AZ l.
pAersuA Mrs Ereue o narhank ana
Mrs y ! Adams hsEra % AIsTw
orTxA 70 c . D@sA swi a NEs
EW2 a MA sex ~ TeSRTw.
ArA " Z D2xA Mrs II Nc
hhccez ard : e 0on 70 AIRS
AAA1y hRlss. ct 30 hE sgo aud /
AcFs IN Serthon - TTsAw.
Iez q Marshall - Lovely Cru3ny
ado w1Ee. HueY Crosby. kk o. By Ts
feet Ga palusexk0 s<reeE P4acMgoulA
Waller Loyal So JAnxs Joseph ns
G a. w'AiaeT Logai Survey q ouFaie
Tract, Moss pusnt
z n Baax 70 q p Cruw kn1
EeFtE Head CxoE bx Oh Rsyez
Road h. Ansouko ~ tract 100 b.
&C feet. paacMgoulA
Mrs A J RahEnsun. prmsau
hrown ard Mrx LeAA PzrEs rsas-
tera OF Triumph Church Mos pu4ns
r. Edward ueiA lcs s Baack A
Triumph 3~uhdf0Eztnn.
n Y Hsrpole % LorenM Berry
= o. bk n q Denny ane McInnt
Tract au Moas Puznf.
Mr& A J Roeznsan. nwasnn
Brown and M Lesa p4Exe. trustees
q TriAurh church. - Evelyn Hox-
ard N - - Triumph Sanclvtxln1
Moss PU4uG
kxeiyu Howard. property listed
nex &ooge to c p Ru1aun-
WIN II Carter - rs sister Jan
nte Garter. NJ nf SEa AND Nh q
Ma ard SWk 0f Ma Sscssuu n 7
4
William Il Carte 10 James "
Parker. Nw4 Ct sNs e Sec - Is
s HsW
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11
side entrances Cohonial
with the simple Kahle roof

sTTHE side entrances Colonial
with the simple gable roof
represents the typieal
American Standard home. and
las beea built In large numbers
with the heor plan similar 10
tie &c illustrated
The roem sixes are more than
adequate with the living room
featured by q areplzee- Note
The extra length given 70 the
garage 20 that tools can % at
eammodzted nj the Tar end.
th< closets I'm each bedroom.
entrance vestibule ard ceat
elasel. plenty OF ero@s-yentila-
tion. and wei placed windows.
In addition 10 q bathroom 10
Gated g the upper fleor there
y . hvatory On the Grst hoor.
Fer further Information
write the National Lumber
Manufacturer Association.
1887 Connecticut Avenue.
Washington ID. c Inquiries
Should refer 10 The Sayhrook.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11
REAL ESTATE
ACTIVITIES N
COUNTY GROW

Fra estate activities e1fsz& 1s
nAN MseM eunfzfase9 60 bod assE
Ger Ntkh q large ntzuznsT % Eaxx
fsrs heEaz naaan arrErnEzS - ar
rur1v4s * Rsve TAyisv. eeasrxegy
cara a. Jarksnn CosEnfF a Ekht
szea4na a TIE prscas q - pepsf
Is nagAexMsM III ere rzruFe4 hM
saef na&n4 OF LIZ 6eeca TAI - -
Evening star., 1941-12-08

(Au Rights Reserved. A. p. Feature Service. :,
Evening star., 1941-12-08

know who he was. He was the
small boy whom Santa had given to
a peasant couple.
He had grown into a straight, slim,
yellow-haired boy who was afraid
OF nothing. Even at 10 his father
boasted of him in the village. He
could go into the woods alone and
shoot a bear. He could take aim
with his bow and arrow and bring
down bird from the sky. He was
so strong he could pillow a furrow
as straight as his father.
He was known as Carl.
Now Carl was just a peasants
son. There was no big party planned
for him. But at breakfast his moth
er told him to look under his plate
He did, and there lay the white
eagles feather which Santa had
left with him.
How pretty!" Carl exclaimed. "It
is for my cap?"
IF you WISH" said his father,
"but you must be very careful with
that feather. 1t was a gift from
the fairies the night you came"
"Oh!" said Carl. May I wear II
| just today?"
why yes, suppose So" said his
mother, but be careful"
Nov, son." said his father, ~
thought you would plow the field
beyond the three oaks today"
So Carl harnessed the horse ano
worked very hard. But the field
was new ground and the tough, lone
fingers of tree roots stretched Out
under the surface. His plow caught
many times and jerked him of hi.
feet. Before the sun was mid-sky
he lay down to rest. He took of
Evening star., 1941-12-08

Tomorrow: Carl ledues home.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Soldiers 10 Write Shows
For Camp Radio Stations

The National Catholic Community
Service on December 20 will begin
at Sacket's Harbor, N. Y, the first
Of the wire radio" stations to be
set up during the next six months
in 125 camps all over the country.
Ofacers and men of each camp
will write their own shows, which
can be heard throughout the camp
on radio sets. The first station will
serve Madison Barracks.
The Star Spangled Network" as
1t is being described, is under the
direction of Martin H. Work. Mr..
Work is also planning a system of
amateur short wave radio stations
to transmit personal messages to
service men free of charge. The
Evening star., 1941-12-08

field was plowed. Then the birds
flew away. Carl hoped happily
toward his horse. jumped on his
back and rode home. His mother
saw him coming and called, You
finished early. Good work.
Xxx
Carl ran to her excitedly and told
her the story of the eagles AS she
listened her eyes glistened. When
he finished she said, 1T is as we
hoped. You have the fairies pro-
lection in your work. Now call your
father for dinner"
Before dinner was served Carls
mother cut him crown from white
paper, and his father asked him to
sit at the head of the table.
At the end of the meal his mother
brought in a great, white cake with
10 red candles burning brightly
Carl exclaimed. How pretty! May
I have really big piece?"
Carl was asked to blow out the
candles. So he stood up and bent
carefully over the table to do it
But as he did each candle said one
word as its flame went out. This
is what they said, Grow strong
Carl. One day you will wear q
crown"
Carl and his parents were 50 sur
prised they ate their cake silently
That night they had strange dreams
Tomorrow: Carl ledues home.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
5ttttf1f ttt1f13fi**&3% T: i: 1:3f e 3 3

his cap and examined the white
eagles feather and as he turned it
six white eagles scared into the air
from the trees.
The eagles flew majestically to
the field, caught the reins Of Carls
horse In their beaks, and few to
the end Of the field, pulling the plow
behind them, cutting a furrow
straight as you please.
Then they turned and came back
down the field. They did that many
times and long before sun-down the
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Arlington Civic Group
To Meet Tuesday

The Arlington Va) Civic Asso-
citation will meet at the home of its
president, Ralph Arble, 1924 South
Pollard street at 8 pm. tomorrow.
A progress report on the move
for improved bus service for the
section south Of Columbia pike,
. talk by DR.. Robert Beachley,
county health officer and a motion
picture presented by the Arlington
tuberculosis Society are on the
program.
The association includes members
Evening star., 1941-12-08

flrst station was set up at New
London, Conn, early last month.
Stars of radio, stage and screen,
it has been announced by DR..
Franklin Dunham, executive direc-
tor of the N. G.. G. S., will appear
on the first broadcast December 20
from 10:30 to IL pm. 1t will be
heard locally on Station WMAL.
Evening star., 1941-12-08

fair. Assisting her are Miss Hen
rietta Hallam, Miss Sara j. Gross
man, Miss Rose Sills, Sam Fucker
man and Morris Oshinsky.
Members Of the council and their
friends attended tea dance at the
center yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eliot Alberts were co-chairmen for
the dance.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Arlington Red Cross
Seeks Blood Donors

The Arlington County Va) Red
Cross chapter has undertaken TO
procure volunteers to supply blood
for the plasma collection being made
for medical stations Of the coun-
try's armed forces. Mrs. Gorham F.
Freer, chairman Of the Blood Donor
Service Committee, has requested
volunteers to call Oxford 2282-J.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Service Group Plans
Jewish Center Party

Motion pictures and singing will
feature an entertainment program
at q party under auspices Of the
Service Council of the Jewish Com
munity Center to be held at 8.45
pm. tomorrow In the Caftriz Audi
torium of the center.
Lee Cowan, president of the coun-
Gil, will preside. Mrs. Betty Shapiro
is chairman Of a committee in
charge Of ARRANGEMENTS for the af-
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Vienna Supper Planned

An oyster and ham supper will be
served by the Vienna (Va) Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary from 5 to
8 pm. Wednesday in the Oakton
School, 1t has been announced by
A. v. Cooke, publicity chairman. .
Evening star., 1941-12-08

living In an area bounded by Glebe
road, Vermont avenue, Columbia
pike and South Nineteenth street.
Evening star., 1941-12-08

The Bolivian government is the
largest stockholder In BoHvia,s only
local airline.
Evening star., 1941-12-08

The story SO far: In King
Harald's land peasant son has
his 10th birthday. He is a magic
child Santa created from halt a
iDhite rose. The other hMf is
Princess Hildur In the merit king
dom.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
CHAPTER SEVEN.

Now the same day Princess Hildur
was having her birthday party there
was 10-year-old peasant lad hav-
ing his birthday also. You and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
REDS RETAKE HIGH LANDS
 OF CRIME: A

LONDON, Nov. 19-Tass news agency reported here today that Russian forces have recaptured the strategic heights in Crimea with the help Of intensive action by their dive bombers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
POLLEYS LEAVE

pr. and Mrs. E. M. Policy and two children left Juneau aboard the Alaska to return to their nome in skagway following visit here of several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
COLONEL HERE

Colonel Walter Scott, enroute to Fairbanks on a routine army mis- sion, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
STEAMER BRINGS
 22 PASSENGERS;
 A3o SAIL SOUTH.
North Coast Arrives from
 SeaitIe-Many Juneau ites Leave for Sitka

Twenty-two persons arrived in Juneau today on the steamer North Coast, which sailed for Sitka and Seattle shortly before. 3 o'clock this afternoon with 39 persons from this port aboard. a ,,sa. af ls,s
 DIsen4ua aKing here were Mrs. G. B. Baldwin, Mrs. M, K. Smith, Mrs. c. M Miller, Tom Larson, MT. and Mrs. Joe Alyes, J. w. Gucker, Jack Molyneux, MT. and Mrs. c. F. Charles, F. Hamm, Mrs. Matie Whit ing, Harry Brenner, sheldon James Wesley Jones, Brigadier and Mrs John T. Gillingham, Magnhild Oy- gard, and Commissioner Benjamin N-daneS.
 Leaving on the North Coast were the following:
 For Sitka-E. Houston, Martin Thompson, Mike Gemoroff, John OKeefe, w. J. LaFond, Frank Dom inque, John Wolf, Ted Donner, Will jam L. Paul Jr., Archie Betts, Hal Fairhurst, J. R. Haviland, A. B. Holt, William Hesse, Mrs. Ray Pet erman, A. A. West, c. Anderson, MT. and Mrs. L. L. Glascoe, Mrs. John Houk, Peggy Jean Houk. Mrs. Frank Kitka, John Howard Mrs Pete How ard, Oscar Clauson, Lawrence Kerr, Mrs. Frank Hennessey, John c. Houk, Jr.
 For Seattle-Martin Hanson, R. P. Henderson, Gladys Whitcomb, Carl Hansen, John Michael Mo Greanor, Michael McGreanor, Mrs. L. E. McGreanor, L. E. McGreanor, Roy Slyster, c. w. Beverage, Oscar Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
Capacity Audience
 Present for Concert

Presenting a program of musi- cal favorites to an exceedingly large number of people last night, Marye Berne, Merle Janice Schroeder and Ernest Ehler, accompanied by Miss Ruth McVay, sang in a concert sponsored by the American Wo- mems Voluntary Services. The group arranged the concert, which took place in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, to raise funds for local men now in the armed service.
 Tickets for the concert were un der the management of Mrs. w. s. Ramsey, who extends her thanks to many persons who contributed their time in making the affair such success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
TWO LOCAL MEN
 GIVEN HEARINGS

Two men were hailed before U. 5 Commissioner Felix Gray yester- day for hearings, then lodged in the Federal Jail.
 Floyd Cromwell was bound over to the grand jury on the charge Of obtaining property under false pretenses He is alleged to have used the alias of Frank Jackson and claimed employment at tle Alaska Juneau Gold Mine to obtain groceries from the Swans Brothers Grocery store. Cromwell has been held pending a hearing for several weeks now.
 John c. Brown, local native, was sentenced to spend the next 30 days in the jailhouse on the charge of disorderly conduct. siE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau) U S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU

FORECASTS
 vicinity With little change in temperature 15 miles tonight 38 degrees Thursday 43 degrees.
 Southeast with little change in temperature souheastery reaching 30 channels
 Wind Gulf of Alaska tonight Dixon Entrance south southeast 30 miles Hnchnbrook Resurrection winds about per Resurrection diak east to northeast about 20 to 25 miles hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
OWNER OF YAkoBI NICKEL PROPERTY
 ON HIS WAY'THERF


 Carl Velvestad, of Juneau and Petersburg, left here on the M. s. Triton this afternoon, bound for Yakobi Island to look over diamond drilling operations of the U. S. Bureau of Mines at nickel deposits there.
 Velvestad, who owns the property where the drilling is being carried on, was accompanied by his brother, c. H. Velvestad, of Juneau. The nickel property owner arrived here yesterday from Petersburg on the Alaska.
 After several days on Yakobi Is- land, the Velvestads will return here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
DAMAGED VESSEL PUTS INTO PORT
 FOR INSPECTION

With its steering apparatus bad ly damaged after running aground on Sister Island in Icy Straits, the steamer Western Trader put into Juneau last night for inspection before proceeding to Seattle for repairs.
 The vessel, well known in nor thern British Columbia waters where it once was operated by the Nelson Brothers Cannery at Prince Rupert, was enroute to Kodiak with a supply of frozen. meat for de- fence forces theres ess8s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Cloudy skies prevailed and rain had fallen over almost Wrange north to Cor thence north wide belt the Arctic Ocean this The greatest precipitation PA inches highest temperature yese the Alaska Peninsula and the Moderately cell sibiies the Juneau -Ketcikan air this
 Wednesday morning indicated low 2945 inches located Seward with iron extending the south thence southwest into about 45 degrees north and which about 500 miles the northeast the "A hours high pressure inches at 49 north 28 S indicated the of Atka.
 Juneau, - m, 4:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
L0DESTAR HOPS FROM SEATTLE
 FOR B. (. TOWN

No Pan American planes de- parted or arrived today in Juneau but a Lodestar hopped from Seattle to Prince George, B. C., before the weather closed in. If conditions are favorable, the ship will come here tomorrow Only passengers are Michael J. Haas and J, L. Hartley.
 Late yesterday Lodestar arrived from the south and an Electra came from Fairbanks PaSsen- gers on the Electra were Mrs Edda OIeary, Vic Aldrieh, Wegen paulson, Joe Meherin, Carl Kiel and Glen Novak. ees
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19

Fresh water fish contain much less iodine than do salt water fish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
MEXICO AND
 U. REACH
 AGREEMENTS

WASHINGTON, Nov, 19.-Edu- ardo Suarez, Mexican Minister of Finance, announced today that the Mexican and United States govern ments have at last reached agree ments which will settle the U. s. oil interests controversy.
 Suarez also said he had signed silver money stabilization agree nent and highway financing agreement between Mexico and the United States. { a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
Bowling
 Tourney
 pIarlreei

The Elks Bowling Committee an nounces that the, winter bowling tournament will start on the Elks Alleys just as soon as all those who are interested in the sport turn in their names to Fry Hagerup at the club rooms.
 To facilitate team lineups, the bowling committee has mailed cards to all members who are thought to be interested. BoWlers who have not received cards and wish to bowl should contact Hagerup at once at the club.
 The women who do not have one of their family belonging to the Elks should apply to the club steward or @ member of the lodge for special guest card. This card will entitle them to full privileges on the alleys,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
TRIMMER SUFF0(ATED
 IN TUNNEL

VAN NUYS, Cal, Nov. 19 = An engineer and fireman on 96- car freight train were found suf- located here today in a 7o00-foot tunnel where for II hours smoke and deadly fumes had barred res euers after the train became stalled.
 The victims were John Dunne, engineer, and s. E, Snodgrass, fire man, both of Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19

Subscribe to The Empire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Warns u. S.
Of Too Much
Sacrifice
johnson Urges ScaIpeI,
Not Broadax
BY HUGH S. JOHNSON

by HUH -. JOtNSON
IS 4 FOX,' said Mr.. Aesop, II
"A / remember my childhood.
''lost his tail I'm trap, but es-
capped. All the other foxes
gathered round TO feel sorry
for him. He would have none
OF IL.
He told them how useless
and what burden tail IL and
how much better he felt and
better and faster he was since
his tail was lost
Prom this he went on 10 urge
the whole fox family get rid
of their tails, but they were
foxes and they laughed and went
away proudly waving their
tails behind them"
| remember, too, some nurs-
cry nonsense:
Let's cut off our noses, said
Aaron TO Moses
Its the fashion TO wear 'em,
said Moses tn Aaron"
Most official American Visi-
tors 10 England. recently come
back and say that England has
practically abandoned automo-
bile production except a few
for cxp0rt-aHd, therefore, so
should we. that England is
spending more OF her income for
defense than we. taxing herself
more heavily and has converted
more of her factories to war
production and that we should,
therefore, equal her pace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Denial Requested Of Green
So Peg|er Can Prove Charges

truth in some very public place
bur he Won
The general counsel, or at
torncy general. is Joe PadWay
commonly known as Judge be-
cause somewhere along the line
Of his career those two politi-
cal faint-carbonS OF their old
man, the brothers LaFollette. Of
Wisconsin, put him on the bench
IN Milwaukee,
This Padway is the mouth
piece for the movie employees
union.
You ought TO read some OF the
quotes out OF his own mouth in
praise of George Browne.
I nave suCfT quottS- IN tire
printed record Of their CON
ventionS but ! haven't room for
them here
Just to round things out II
should be noted that both Ed
Flore. the president of the Hotel
and Restaurant Workers. and
Browne. Of the movie workers.
are vice presidents of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor and
members Of Bill Green's cabinet,
called the executive council.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Aiming Of Merchant Vessels
Means Certain War For America

THE administrations proposal to arm our mer-
chant ships, now up in Congress- is the most
definite and CERTAIN step yet taken to put us
into shooting war
The American people unfortunately always
somnolent until it is too ate-should be made
aware NOW Of just exactly what this measure,
which is practically being railroaded through
CONGRESS. means TO them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

YOU probably do not remem-
L Der yesterdays living human
document Of this fine American
series but. anyway. l started
out TO prove something and
wound up proving how easy II
is 10 wander off your subject.
So today | am going TO prove
what | started TO prove yeSter-
day TO wit. that the ALL is.
indeed. as | alleged a long time
ago "a great. arrogant, hypO-
critical parasitic organization
which preys on union men and
the public and persecutes nom
members. "
also alleged that it had
been getting away with many
activities for years but | won't
attempt TO prove up on that IN
this essay because there isn't
enough room in a column
Anyway, the proof has been
turned in, day after day, for
years.
SO now here we 20.
The executive council OF the
AFL is its supreme governing
body. made up of Bill Green.
president. George Meany, secre-
tary-treasurer;. Is vice presi-
dents and general counsel
whose office corresponds to that
Of attorney general in the gov
eminent OF the United States.
Green. as | have shown, en-
dorseS and upholdS crooks in
ruling positions in the SUBJ
Sidiary unions, and has been
known 70 take positive action in
favor of crooks and against rank
and file workers.
| wish he would deny this so
that | could have the oppor-
tunity TO rub his nose in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Quiz Answers

1T is a double-reed wood-wind
instrument similar to the
oboe but a fifth lower in
pitch.
2-Lydia. in the western part Of
Asia Minor.
3 Our Lady
North Carolina, which owns
4,649 motor buses used es-
pecially for this purpose.
5-Benjamin Franklin.
6-CharleS Dickens.
THE Saguaro, a type OF
cactus.