davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
William L. ster

LOIS J. COBURN and Will
liam l.. Lester we're we'd last
Thursday at an informal noon
ceremony in the home Of the
bridegrooms aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry z. Brown,
on Boston boulevard. a buffet
luncheon followed
Mrs. Lester is the daughter Of
Mrs. Harry L. Petherick and
Samuel ID. Coburn. The BRIDE
groom is the son Of Mrs. Mil
dred 3. Lester.
The couple left on a trip 10
Charlevoix, Mich. and on their
return w,ll reside in Chicago
boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
MENUS FOR Betty Dostal'E
buffet supper:

Uuliet supper.
Picked Navy Beans-Soak
two cups Of navy beans for
"a hours, then cook slowly for
two hours. Make a sauce Of one
cup vinegar. ene-fourth cup su-
gar, two or three bay leaves and
A dash of nutmeg. Cook. Let
cool. Add chopped onions 10
taste. Bring 10 boil and then
cool thoroughly. Place beans in
a crock and pour sauce over
them. Let set for y hours be-
fore serving. II desired, celery
seeds may be added TO taste be-
fore serving.
Stuffed Tomatoe@Select
small. firm. round tomatoes.
Scoop out pulp and place in
refrigerator 70 Chill Mix cot
tsge with cream to make IL
fluffy. Add finely chopped Gu
cunberS and green onions Salt
and pepper 10 taste, Fiji the
tomatoes and sprinkle with
papr1ka. placing olive rings on
the tops.
Cabbage and Carrot Slaw-
Shred cabbage and carrots 10 the
desired degree. Make a dressing
Of one cup thick sour cream, Two
tablespoons If sugar and two
tablespoons Of vinegar. Season
10 taste. GarniSh with any OF the
following Parsley, olives,
pickles, pineapple or paprika.
Black Cherry Gelatin Mold -
To two packages If raspberry
Favored gelatin add two cups of
boiling water and two cups If
black cherry juice (canned).
Cut cherries in half. place in
the mold, add medium chopped
walnutS. Add two teaspoons of
plain gelatin soaked in cold
water TO mixture, and pour into
mold.
Nut Bread-Mix three-uuar.
ter cup n brown sugar, two cups
flour. three teaspoons of baking
powder. pinch Of salt and three
quarter cup shaved English wal
nut meats. Add one egg and one
cup sweet milk. Bake in $50 de-
gree oven. when finished, WRAP
in wax paper, then In towel.
place in bread box and serve
next day.
Honeyed Cranberries - Cook
cranberTies in small amount OF
water. When cooked add
strained honey 10 taste and cook
for a few minutes over water.
No sugar is needed. Pour IN
mold.
SquaSh-Cut squash In half
Scoop out pulp and add one
o tablespoon Of molasses 70 each
half Season. and bake in mod
crate oven until soft.
Chicken-Cut boiled chicken
In pieces. saute in butter. Add
salt, pepper. paprika and nush-
rooms. Add medium glass Of
sherry let simmer and add two
cups Of cream Thicker with one
tablespoon cream sauce and
yolks OF two eggs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Madeline DeVos a
Says Vows Monday

MADELINE DEVOS, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James De-
Vos of Fifth avenue. will speak
her vows Monday morning 10
Alfred C. Sawicki, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Sawicki Of
Mayfeld avenue. N
The ceremony will take place
in 81. Boniface Church at 9
o'clock high mass.
The couple plan on touring
the East.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Betty Dosto S Buffet
Joy to Mayfair Epicures

DETROIT hosteSses without Their dinners and
II uncheons famous In this The ChspeLon VIII give
the dinner and luncheon favored by OF Deo best
Mayfair figures together with used by the chefs
and cooks serving the Social RegisteHteS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Lois Coburn Weds Luncheon TO Honor
Church Fair Aides

A LUNCHEON will he held.
Thursday al the Parkstone, with
Mrs. Charlton Newborn and
Mrs. j. p. Thirty as hostesses to
the women who will have charge
Of the booths at the Fall fair
N me JEFFERSON avenue PreSpys
terrain Church. November IL.
Mrs. Newborn, as general
chairman. will be assisted with
the fair by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
(Max HabrechD

ANNA MARIE SCHULTZ,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward John Schultz Of
Lakewood boulevard, be-
came the bride Of Ralph
l.. Schwarz, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Schwarz Of
Chalmers avenue, on Satur-
day at noon in st. Ambrose
day at noon in st. Ambrose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

BETTY DOSTALB
Celery Olives Pickles
Spieed Peaches
Picked Nary Beans
Small Stuffed Tomatoes
Cabbage ard Carrot SinW
nth Sour Dressirg
4ssorted Cold Cuts and Chteses
Grerndine Pears
Black Cherry Mold
MT Bread
Refrigerator Rolls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

and Mrs. Benjamin c. Addison, Mr.. and Mrs John
F. Addison and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Mills (Rose
Addison)- beaming fondly another and having
marvellous time, always.
Few cigsret holder without degree
Of what might easily he mistaken for "afectaton."
Of these exceptions Is the ahable and horse-o,ing
Bernard Ewing Hopper who yields his holder
with efortIess and apomb
Alice mcfarland has marvellous collection of canned
music of the recordings she had made during
her last trip to Japan.
Interesting among them the chants of the high priests
songs of the eisha and the weird music of Manchua
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
2141;z6 SztMH

Family Parties where their own" predominant.
In such a gathering you're likely to find Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin c. Addison, Mr. and Mrs. John
F. Addison and Mr. and Mrs Joseph B. Mills (Rose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

Detroit Sunday Times, August 81, 1941
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Raj ph Meetings.
al Oceana

Mr.. AND MRS. RALPH
NETTING, -with-theiF- daugh-
tiers, Marcia and Cynthia. are
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mershon Brewer at the
Ocesna Beach Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
ST. Johns, Washes
Visit in Wisconsin

MIR. AND MRS. WALTER
ST. JOHN and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Walsh are spending a
month as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Church of Lake
Amnicon,- Superior, Wis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

UFF III oUF II In
Honeysd Cr1rbsrriss
Buttersd Peas
Individual .Suest Potato Squash
Baked IN Hoidssss
keB Potato Balls
nth Parsley Butter Sauce
Chicksr-d-id- Royals
Hot Sliced Ham Baked IN
Pinsdppls Juice and
Whole Clopss
Coeorut Layer Cake
Coffe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26

SAMSON APARTMENTS - 18th and
FHwoett. adults. no pets. Hot water
heat. Only quiet, orderly people
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Unfurnished Houses For Rent

FTYE-EOON house: automatic OIL
furnace: air conditioned basement
garage attic. adults. Refere nces
$50 NAN az37.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Wanted 10 Rent

TRAILER CaNP-All noosrn col
niennss. CloAs % business Ma 2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26

$40 -- Seyeu-room furnished hous<
s5O4 East 4 Garland s5Z7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26

WAIT TO RErvr-fzo Bezs aooorcis n
with option " buy Pee Knndson.
Route No. !. Boz lac. Eoy. Wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
furnished Houses for Rent

THREE-ROOM modern house; garage
sdults. est Inquire or block
south Of sales Road and Yakima
FOUR ROOM lake home. furnished
$50 I. A. I7DblfiE. Route !. span
sRay GRanite b07f
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26

7Os SOUTH YAKIMA - One room.
light. neat. water furnished. Adults
Sleeping room
, 1941-03-13
What the wore.
Union can mean
to America
BY J. III. ChiIdress

There are different ways of ex-
pressing unionism. For example,
look at our churches. The Church
is the biggest union of all.
Then we have the well pub
licized National Association of
Manufacturers. This Associa-
ton is a real Union of en-
plOyers and never make the
mistake of thinking that it is
not.
We are not living today by the
old laws of feudalism. The days
of peonage are past. Through Or
ganization we have risen from the
Dark Ages to a highly civilized
state of existence. Through organ
ization, or in other words, Union
ism, we can be a free people. We
are able, through organization,
to help the poor and assist the
ailing.
It seems as though we had for
gotten that our very own country,
the United States of America, was
founded upon the democratic prin-
ciples of organization and Union.
Benjamin Franklin said, I'm
Union there is strength" through
Unionism, America can once again
become the land Of equal OPP
PORTUNITY for ALL.
, 1941-03-13
Local BOT
get-together set
March ~

A Frigidaire Plant l "Get-To-
gether Party" with all Plant z
workers invited, is planned by
Local 801 for Saturday, March
%, at 8 P. M, in the UE Hall, il
was announced by William Kes-
ling, Entertainment Committee
Chairman.
A feature of the party will
be a "Stump Your Union Off
GERS" quiz, at which members
will fire questions ON any and
all subjects to the five local
officers, to watch their writ in
reply, OF watch them squirm.
Dancing to Marshal Reeds
Orchestra, monologues and
dancing by Frank Smith, ia
nous entertainer, and free re-
freshments, will also be fea-
tured.
Tickets for the party, the first
given by Local 8O1 since it began
its course as a Frigidaire union
last January, will be in the hands
of Stewards. Donation, Soc" A
Door-Prize will be given away.
All Frigidaire employees
are urged to attend the Get
Together party, to meet their
fellow workers and union
members. For a good time
Come on March ~!
, 1941-03-13

The UE-CIO is proud that in
bargaining for over 10000 workers
in Dayton, it has been able to
achieve the relationship it has.
This relationship is nowhere based
on subservient acceptance of what
ever management may offer. It is
everywhere based on a respect
for the employees, secured through
their union, and a business like
approach to collective bargaining.
With all this, Frigidaire still re-
mains an exception to the general
rule of friendly business relations
established by the UE in Dayton.
Symbolic of the attitude of man
agement is the deputizing Of all
guards, and the forcible finger
printing of employees, all Of which
they hope will create a spirit of
fear and RECOMMENDATION.
Negotiations of grievances be-
speak a similar attitude. Every
major grievance which has been
satisfactorily settled has come only
as a result of pressure.
Management has misled the lead
ing committee Of the Union, by
, 1941-03-13

would prefer,-one in which they
have the confidence, respect and
cooperation of the employees, or
one which the employees realize
they have built through hardship
and struggle, a fighting union,
which will always be remembered
by them.
The eyes of thousands Of Day
ton workers, in Frigidaire and in
the CLIO in Dayton, are on the
Frigidaire management. The man
agement has an opportunity to
make or break itself with opinion
among its employees and among
OTHER DAYTON WORKING
PEOPLE, depending upon the
course it follows in future nego-
tiations with the Union!
The good reputation Of Frig-
idaire will be enhanced by q
healthier attitude toward its
employees. Its reputation will
be ruined if it continues its
present policies. In either case,
Frigidaire will have to deal
with q Union Of its employees.
, 1941-03-13

have to be used by super
vision to get the work out.
A little planning and routine
is all that is necessary to run
this job in the right way.
+
Do you notice that large mum
Der of Union pins that are In
in "A Department now?
4
Anyone needing information
just get in touch with ELSIE
MILLER of Department 30.
1t seems that she has all the
information necessary for the
group leaders, especially ROY
PLUNKETT.
BE WISE-ORGANxZE
, 1941-03-13

around by just refusing to abide
by the grievance procedure.
Perhaps Frigidaire hoped to
forestall the building Of the Union
by it's attitude. But a Union will
be built despite the attitude Of
management. The best proof of
this is the fact that Frigidaire
Local SO1 is the fastest growing
Union in Dayton.
Negotiations on a particularly
important grievance have just been
completed, between the Union and
the management. A compromise
agreement was reached, only after
a breakdown in negotiations ap-
peared near. Now, management is
on trial before its employees. lie it
desires to win the confidence of its
employees, it will carry out its
part Of the agreement IS it prom
ised the Committee Of its en-
ployees, or lose what confidence
remains. .@2
It is up to management to con-
slider what kind Of a Union it
, 1941-03-13
Local 755
hos Committee
on legislation
BY Z. G.. Haskell,

Secretary, Legislative Committee
Local 755 now has in operation,
a Legislative Committee, whose
duty it is to call to your attention
legislature affecting labor in any
way. This committee will try to
get the most possible publicity on
any pending bills, national and
local.
Working in conjunction with the
national and state councils, the
Committee will be kept well in
formed. In return, it will give the
members complete information
In this issue we present for your
consideration, some of the pro-
gram of the Ohio CLIO Council,
prepared in anticipation of the
Gath General Assembly. Unem-
ployment Compensation. Some Of
the planks in this program are
to improve the Ohio law by
amendment to ease the economic
and social consequences of invol-
untary unemployment; to enact a
state law, modelled on the National
Labor Relations Act, to assume the
right to organize and bargain col
lectively within the state; a state
law which corresponds to the Fair
Standards Act, containing a ceiling
for hours and a floor for wages.
The Legislative Committee would
appreciate any comment on this
method of keeping you informed.
, 1941-03-13

MOssman and Ketzel of General
Machine,-EU boys all! Perhaps
the EIU is not a company outfit
but something seems to smell
here!
4
Why doesn't ALBERT
FECHER, the EIU Representa-
tive, pop off about the cut he
took the other day, the way
he does about everything else.
Are you ashamed to tell the
boys about this.
Il
We take time out to wish a
speedy recovery to the five-year
old o Of Ira Brooks, of the
grinding job in Screw 2.
BE WISE-ORGANIZE
, 1941-03-13

promising information for the en-
ployees which was never given
nor intended to be given. Because
of this general attitude, and ap-
parent laxness over the relation
ship between the Company and
its employees, an antagonism has
been seen in the lower supervis-
ion in their relations with the
rank and file worker. Instances
have been related of foremen
threatening individuals who file
grievances, while pushing others
, 1941-03-13
As Open HeAes
TO SPECIAL MACHINE

BY Robert Z. Bennett

by ID u. bennett
WE BELIEVE that if you fellows
in Special Machine will think it
over, they will all be of one &C
cord. They will realize, for in
stance, what National UE union
ism is doing for workers all over
the country.
This national organization has
made wages and working condi-
tons as good as they are, and
better still, you know its aim is
to keep them hat way.
Now, I know that every man in
Special Machine is a potential UE
member. I know that there are
several who belong now, and also
I know that there are some who
would join today if the other fell
lows would sign with them.
Why don't you men get to-
gether soon and contact any
one in our organization, and
arrange a Department meet
ing? I am sure everything in
u union can be explained
to your satisfaction.
It is easy enough to say to
yourself, II am satisfied" But who
will keep you that way,-The UE-
CLIO Or the company union?
, 1941-03-13
DELCO
NEWS
AND
VIEWS

SOOO,-Sam Puterbaugh, De-
partment 80, claims that he was
rejected as a draftee because he
was overweight. The boys think
that Sam should go on a diet of
Welch's Grape Juice, instead of
his usual SO diet.
4
Department 81 is almost
1000 Union today. ALI hat
remain in the department are
, 1941-03-13

a few mot yet" boys. So come
on in boys, the Union water
is fine.
Notice! Girls of 80 DEPART
MENT. You're never too old or
too young to join the UE. Keeps
you young and poppy. Join now!
X
Department "A is well blessed
with happily married couples,
and now we add the names of
our good friends, HAROLD
MAURER of Inspection, and
IRENE SZIMA. We UNDER
stand the Valentine that Irene
gave Harold will really come
in handy now.
x
We wish to nominate for this
weeks hall of fame Roy Miller
of SO Department. Roy is one of
those little known, but greatly
appreciated members of our or
ganization. He has done every
thing in his power to advance the
work of bringing new members
into the local. Cooperation on
the part of the regular member
ship such as this, is of the greatest
value to us all. Thank you, Roy
Miller. Keep up the good work!
X
Seems to be quite a race
between So DEPARTMENT
and 3 DEPARTMENT in get
ting new members. More power
to you boys.
Anyone wishing advice, get in
touch with Abe Lincoln of De-
partment 80. Abe seems to be
Nellie Weinert's legal adviser. We
do not know what his regular fee
is, but, if you do not belong to
the union, it is free. How about
it, Abe?
Il
We think "SIMON LEGREE"
HAPNER of SO Department
should read up ON his history,
and find out that Honest Abe
freed the slaves way back in
IS. The boys are thinking of
taking up a collection to buy
Simon a bigger and better
whip. It seems a shame, that in
this day and age of efficiency,
that old style driving methods
, 1941-03-13
MGR
GAe4
AND
@oA;~~

WILL SOMEONE get a picture of
Jim Massey holding his heifers
while his wife does the milking?
This job seem to take all evening,
because Jim never gets out nights
any more.
Poor WALTER SHIVELY
seemed to have a long face
when he came through Punch
Press l the other day. Was it
because every time he looked
up his eyes fell on a CLIO but
ton.
Local 807 wishes all those who
are leaving their jobs for military
service, good luck and a speedy
return to their jobs.
4
Well, HARRY DREAMER
must have gotten a big kick
out of not having enough
members In the EnameIing
Department to elect q Repre-
sentative. He had to appoint
one!
The Foreman in the Enameling
Department, Jake Fry, notes that
about 1879 Of his employees are
wearing UE buttons, and he's
begun to wonder what's wrong.
Just getting wise, Jakel
4
One of the boys In NSPEC-
TTON A had his house n
tered by q second story man
the other day. The thief found
an EIU button and q couple
Of MGR pay STUBS 50 he
knew the poor man needed
everything he had and went
away.
+
Apparently the EU really Is
a bosses union, despite its pro-
tests. Reports are coming In On
10y and Gaines, Of carpentry and
paint, Mcdaniel Of traffic, and
, 1941-03-13
LOCAL 8O1
Metal Finishers
meeting

A regular meeting of the
Frigidaire Metal Finishers will
be held this Sunday at the
u. z. Hall, 9 e. 5th ST. This
will be an open meeting to all
Metal Finishers.
, 1941-03-13
SEE FRIGIDAIRE MANAGEMENT
on TRIAL BEFORE WORKERS

A NEW ACRIMONIOUS kind labor rhHas is dwbpng in Dayton whit a appearance the uEcn In R@N h@ AH
FRGDAHE has H type of hmanmgh failed veto mamane
, 1941-03-13
9eAo Union NeuA

EDITORIAL COMMITTEE OrvneK uhme jack hke Arthur Houer George Greene
Robert Blackburn Charles Dill Bob Kmbla Theodore filler
, 1941-03-13

Apparently the EU really Is
a bosses union, despite its pro-
tests. Reports are coming In On
10y and Gaines, Of carpentry and
paint, Mcdaniel Of traffic, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-22
ALIENS CROSSING
 CANADIAN BORDER
 MUST HAVE PERMIT
Requirements for Reenfry Into United Staies Are
 Outlined Here


 In answer tc criticism from Seattle newspapers that immigration re- touircments for aliens making trips into Canada were nst generally lnown and pointing out thal a num- Ter of aliens have been delayed in returning to the United States after one of these Canadian visits, the U. s. Immigration Service has issued the following statement:
 Aliens resident n til. United States, desiring to depart tor tenn porary visits to Canada, are in- formed that in order to re enter the United States from Canade they must have in their possession a document known as a reentry per- init, . resident aliens border crcs- sing Identification card, CT an en- rely new immigration visa Reentry permits are issue by the Immigration and Naturalization Service at Washington, D C., upen applications made through l1cal im- migration offices. and require fcIr weeks, ordinarily, but may be ex- pedited by the use of air mail post age. A fee of $3 is chalsod for such permits.
 "A resident aliens border crocs- ing identification cerd is issued locally, without charge, at field offices of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, but time is required fer verificati9n CT legal arrivals claimed in such appiica- tons, so that ordinarily several days are required, following the applica- tien, before the issuance of such 2 card.
 New immigration visas may be issued only by American Consuls, Tn foreign country, and ordinarily require a rather extended time to secure. If an alien resident departs from the United States without hay ing arranged either for a reentry permit or resident aliens border 'roS Ssing Identification card, he would of necessity be deiayed in returning until a visa was procured from an American Consul, and should be prepared for a somewhat ! extended stay in Canada while com pleting arrangements thro ,gh the Consulate
 Citizens of the United States are also warned that they must have sufficient Identification to reenter 'he country after passing through Canaoa. In all cases, a birth cer- 'ificate, proving birth in the U. S., will suffice as passport Tn this
 aso. In the case of naturalized citizens. they must carry their cit lzenship papers for presenting at the Immigration Service office at Dcint of entry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-22
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

Mount Mckinley scheduled to arrive at II o'clock, tonight. ( . Princess Louise scheduled to c arrive tomorrow evening. . Yukon due Monday. . North Coast due late Monday ( . night or Tuesday. SCHEDULED SAILfNGS ( Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle today . Taku scheduled to sail from c Seattle today. . Princess Charlotte scheduled to ( . sail from Vancouver August c 23 at 9 pm. . Prince Rupert scheduled to c sail from Vancouver August 6 25 at pm. . Alaska scheduled to sail from c Seattle August 26 at 9 am. Q North Sea scheduled to sail Q from Seattle August 26 at . 10 m. . Columbia scheduled to sail . . from Seattle August 28 at . . g am. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Prince George scheduled to ar 0 rive southbound at midnight Q . Saturday. Tyee scheduled to arrive . . Sunday. . Aleutian southbound bout 0 . August 28. LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth. scheduled to sail . . every Weonesaay at pm. . for Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at pm. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander, Rake and way . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-22
Yukon Is Now
 Juneau Bound

SEATTLE, Aug. 22.-Steamer Yu- kon sailed for Alaska ports at 6 o'clock last evening, carrying 332 passengers, including 100 steerage.
 Passengers aboard the Yukon booked for Juneau include Helen Private, James Sullivan MT. and Mrs. E H. Payne, William Clough.
 Mrs. Mary Monagle, Mrs John Turner, L. E. Hammerley, Mrs. T. Williams, Murrel Turner, MT. and Mrs. Cecil Robe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-22
BANKER ON GEORGE

Prominent San Francisco banker Harry Jacobus and wife are round trip passengers on board t h Q steamer Prince George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-22
North Coast
 Norfhbound

SEATTLE, hlg. p - Steamer North Coast sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at 11:40 o'cl9ck last night with capacity list Ct pass ongers in c uding the following booked for Juneau: -r
 w. O. Wheeler, Mrs. Dan Russell and son, Miss rorothy Wirs, Jean Eermle, rnold Moll, E. Cleary, Cliff Ainslie, Gerrold Kidd, c. F. Rcstick, w. A. Armstrong. w F. MilliSan, Jack Bareksted.