davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-12
TREADWAY NAMED
TO HEAD FIGHT
AGAINST PARALYSIS
CHOSEN FOR SECOND YEAR
AS CHAIRMAN or ANNUAL.
FIGHT IEFAETIE PA
RALYSIS" CAMPAIGN
Especial To The Citizen,

ORLANDO. Nov. I2-Chester
B. Treadway Of Orlando has been
named for the second year as
state chairman Of the annual
Fight InfantiIe Paralysis cam
paign, according 70 word received
here from Keith Morgan, national
chairman fer the Committee for
the Celebration Of the Presidents
Birthday
Mr. Treadway. managing drec-
tor Of the Florida Chain Store As
ISOLATION and chairman o. the
Stale Planning Beard vas reap
pointed leader Of FIoridas cam
palgn on the basis Of the ~SDlen-
did program conducted last wear,
according 70 M Morgan
Immediately following MS ap-
poInment. Mr. Treadway selected
" Cecil Grant DaytOna Beach
attorney, 10 aCt IS State Organizer
Tor the campaign Grant who VIII
act under TreadWays guidance,
VII be inCharge Of appointing city
and county chairman and VIII
work with these committees n
organizing local charity sports
events dances, fashion shows and
mile-Of-dimes drives throughout
the state He VIII serve without
rec0mpense, according 70 the state
chairman
Linton z Allen president Of the
First National Bank OF Orlando.
was named BY Treadway for the
second year as state treasurer Of
the campaign Gordon R Elwell,
former newspaper man was again
named publicity director Of the
drive Both Allen and Elwen also
viii serve without salary Man
ager OF the Orlando offices Of the
campaign VIII be Mrs. Billie De
Vane-
Although plans for the state
wide celebration are not yet COM
plote. the chairman announced the
drive viii be completed on Janu-
ary 50 when festivities viii reach
q climax IN every community with
a charity ball on the Presidents
birthday FEA E
Announcement II the appoint
n.ent Of county and city chalrmen
for the campaign vii be made II
the near future, TreadWay SAID
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-12
Annual Red Cross Roll Call
Opened Today With Breakfast
Given At La COncha Hotel
b MRs. HuCH WILLIAMS

mittee, and urged a continuance
Of their efforts
In a brief talk. Captain VII
liam ". Demeritt stated he had
no doubt about the outcome of
the drive and its ability to make
It's quota Of 200 members
Mrs. William R Wsrran and
Mrs a n Morgan made their
bows, thanking the workers for
their support end interest
Joe PearlnlSa- chairman Of the
Business District expressed MS
appreciation Of the occasion On
behalf Of himself and MS assist
ant John Simone
Sam Goldsmith. co-charman
Of the Publicity Committee Of
which Mrs Hugh Williams IS
chairman assured the gathering
that they could expect one hun
dred Der cent cooperation from
him Mr.. Goldsmith and Mrs.
Williams are securing fou-uin-
Ute speakers for various organi-
zztiD1s and gatherings through
cut the community.
Another speaker 70 express
briefly MS optimism II the suc-
cess CT the coming Roll Cal was
Prof Horace OBryaut- chairman
Of the Key West Red Cross
Chapter
Mrs Iva Warner sang 7 An
An American II her usual de-
Eg1tful fashion accompanied On
t1e piano b Mss Beatrice No
reno The gathering joined n
the singing q The Star Span
Eled Banner followed 6y pray
~ and blessing ~ Chaplain
Graft
Included \ : lo1z list C fzose
attending the breakfast were
Hrs GEc-zz1a Bsyly. Mrs.
vance Wright Erz Z ? Con-
GCootirzed O. Page Fou-1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-12
EXPECT ACTON
FROM ROOSEVELT
In STRIKE ISIE
Go AUTO WCEKEzS Lad
ERs CRDEE POSTPONE
MENT OF PENDING CASES
BEFORE BOARD


WASHINGTON aor a.
Possibility Of some szuaE a1-
on the part oi Presaden, B
ves vas seen tadsy g Go a
workers leaders cTaen1 p
poncmeu O. pgadng Go CASES
before the national ulcala-
board
The UNION or6er came a1g
the txo Go nembeu of Tx
board Philhp EarzaE z
Thomas Kennedy. had rezEn
from the mealasanz Bazzl q nzn-
test against Their fe4loW nlem-
bers refusal e. ordcr clase1 zaap
conditions 1or Inc captive eza
mines.
Observers SAID Il Is possnh
the row NIB result n elinlna-
ton o. tine mediation 1uara- and
they predicted that tle Press
GENT MAY Be- fgrced - enc
tempts - mediation and Taxa
some form Of dIrerz acann &C.
hall n1enacIng defense strike.
The President Mhu 3 slar-
ing a slight head caaI. calcr Dec
all appointments toaay. and e
was understood he IS Evzr.s
the strike situation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-12
new SERIAL STORY
APPEARING TODAY
In The CITIZEN
MADE UP TO KILL" OPENS
ON BROADWAY AND CEN
TERS AROUND LOVELY
CAROL BLAETON

Made Up To XIII. the new
Associated Press serial story Be
ginning IN this issue OF The CIti-
zen, opens with lovely Carol
Blant0n unable TO play her first
part On Broadway because her
voice has left her- HaiIa Rogers,
Carols roommate Is Just leav-
ing their apartment 10 repOrt
the dire news al the theatre
where Greeley Morris Green
Apples Is due 70 open II .
couple Of hours.
But although the understudy
Is ready TO 60 CT, and wants 70.
she suddenly runs out OF the
theater and Tommy Nelson. the
stage manager. rushes back %
Hzila's apartment with her % de-
mand that Carol tn 70 play
They find Carol perfectly able
10 taIk-her voice just mas re-
turned, she says, and she was
telepaOning tbs theater 70 say
that she could 20 On
She does 60 on. and what IS
more. Green Apples IS a hit II
spite Of Eve North Eve Is the
star, but she IS definitely past
her prime and a good many peo-
pie wonder why Clint Bowers,
the producer Of Green Apples
and many other plays II which
she has starred, should continue
10 feature her
But little Carol BlantOn drinks
poison instead Of the usual cold
tea which substitutes for wine
on stage-s0mebody had put the
poison into her glass before the
third act opened. She Is taken
10 Bellevue. and she Is saved.
but only by q hair
And next night Eve herself IS
stabbed while standing In the
wings waiting fer her cue, Carols
cape draped around her Il was
apparently a case OF mistaken
identity, yet nobody can imagine
why anybody should want to Kill
Carol Not until after a heart
breaking series OF false leads,
Greeley Morris finally tells.
Carol was not what she seem
ed. she was 3 dipsomanisc. 70 be
exact. and she had all but dis
rupted the company, including
young Steve Brown And still II
IS necessary 10 find the killer,
and to explain why Eye should
have been the victim
jeff. who Is Haila's fiance and
on vacation At the moment,
takes on the job and does It with
the incidental help Of Haila her
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-12
KING WELCOMES REDS
AS ALLIES IN WAR

LONDON. Nov liking
George VI. addressing the open
ing session of the new parlIa-
ment from his throne. today
welcomed Russia as a British
ally in the war on Germany, and
promised his country would fight
until a final victory
Russia and Britain. he said
have agreed 10 fight on together
until Germany IS defeated.
The king praised American
help in the struggle and pre-
dicted that Adolf Hitler would
be overthrOwn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-12

WASHINGTON tiny usw
s1b-nachzne gun, weighing a-lv
seven and q quarter pounds. u-fte
lz-lnch barre using mes
similar 70 &c. and capabie -
firing 300 huIlets a minute. was
recently demonstrated &C. Arm
Ordnance experts il as saa Is
Dc particularly suitable aar c.
Tense against parachute trcans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-12
ELECTION BOARD
Is GIVEN PRAISE

EauaraO Come. sEperrMar ue
city registration. toasg uraH
Ira Alburv, chairman af eleclsor
commissioners and iona CaEns
q member Of the board
Only . cerDilcaaes mere
sued during the voting vennr-
Cay, less than n any nreu5asss
election Come said The euu-
Tll-ssloaers were given cre1n fer
handling the election cuicklv azz
smoothly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-12
RETURNS PENSION CHECK

DES MONIES. IA penslcleE
wrote old-age assistance OEIzclals
IL this city saying ! an return
Ing nv old-age pension cheek as
an married noW and E-On need i
any more perhaps
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-12

membership ranks and exceed
al former quotas Gerald Saun-
deIs- general chairman Of the
local Roll Gail presided. intro
ducI1g the various speakers
Chaplain Blake Graft OF the
Key West Naval Station gave
the invocation
Charles Taylor. chairman O.
the SPECIAL Gifts COMMITTEES.
announced gratifying results
from t-e en5eavo-s OF his CON-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-12
SHOT BE-HEADS AND
DETAILS SNAKE

ROCHELLE. Ca - Seeing >
large I+b4t1on RATHER cooled and
ready 10 strike. " r Conner.
farmer, fired a the snake with
ms - rife The single shot BE-
headed and de-talIed the snake.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-12

AT an Inspiration Breakfast
held at La Ccncha Hotel this
morning another gathering Of
Rel Cross Roll Cal workers
pledged themselves 10 make this
years drive the most successful
N Key Vests history. Red and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-12
Rudolf Hess Reveals Hitler's
Plan For COnquering England
Says German Leader Had
Planned To Starye Brit
ish People Into Submis-
sion

LONDON, Nov. I2.-Rudolf
Hess, former No. 3 man Of Nazi
Germany and one Of the most
mysterious figures Of the war,
was quoted officially for the
first time today as Prime Min
ister Winston Churchill told the
house Of commons Hess had said
that Adolf Hitler planned TO
starve Britain INTO submission
Hess has been the subject Of
worldwide speculation and
rumor ever since ne dropped on
a Scottish moor IN a parachute,
after having flown alone from
Germany. The Onetime Nan
leader has been II 4 prison camp
for months, but British leaders
who questioned him never have
made any official statement Of
MS replies.
Churchill, declaring that Brit
ISL sea losses now have dropped
to 10000 tons a mcnth-less
than a fifth OF losses last year
said HIiler's plan to sazrve Brit
ain into submission had failed
He said Hess informed him
that Hitler had expected the
British 70 surrender without a
serious fight, cut he predicted
that the German leader now may
be forced to attempt an inva-
sion
Invade In 1913
Churchill admitted that Brit
ain has not the power to invade
the continent az this time. but
he predicted that if the British
people stand up through another
year of war it win be possible 70
launch an invasion in 1913.
The prime minister. although
he spoke optimistically Of Brit
aims present position. warned
that the worst of the sea war Is
not vet over. American ships, he
said have greatly strengthened
British. sea power, but he said i
IS certain that Germany will
ahrnRA more and more ships,
subh55fines and aerial bOmbers
fnt0 re struggle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-12

white banners
symboIZing the
OrganLZa ito n
decorated the
tables and en-
thuSiaSm was
manifested II
the task ahead
as workers set
forth 10 swell
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-12

An Official spokesman II Ber-
lin described the Finnish rejec-
ton as "a courageous digaIfIed
answer 70 an IlsoIent demand b.
TIE spokesman called the re-
lection blow 10 the hys-
rerical old man u the White
House
Fnlands refusal 70 end her
attacks OF Russia came late lass
night when Ire American an
basSzdOr 81 HeiSIlki was handed
. note II which i was explained
that Finland VIII stop fighting
(Contin1ed CT Page FCE-)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-12
Germany Pleased At FinlanfS
Rejection Of American Plea
For Hating War With Russia
thy Associated rres-l

NEW YORK. Nov. l2-OfflcLal
Germany today expressed pleas
ure and no surprise az Finland s
rejection last night Of the Amer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-12

can state department plea that
she halt her var with Russia
- 49, $1,000, n p
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
Mechanics Need
Meat to Keep Z
Up Their. Pep

NsA Service staff Wri1ss
Every housewife should field
her family the correct voriety
of foods as specified by the "Nu-
tritionsl Yardstick" developed
at the recent conference on nu-
triton in Washington, but It's
only common sense to knowthat
an Armchair addict does not
need what q steel worker does.
II your husband is q me-
chanic. his Job in an aircraft
factory or garage requires IN
average daily .caloric intake OF
from $500 to $500 calories In .
well-balanced diet that includes
meat or other complete proteins.
milk, eggs, cereals, vegetables
and fruit. Meat Is important,
not only to satisfy the natural
hunger that comes from hard
work, but to supply the vitamins
and minerals newly found In
meat Especially the vitamin b
group) and the complete protein
in meat that builds and MAIN
tains the body tissue, bone and
muscle.
TO maintain her husbands
nutritional health the wife Of
the average mechanic should
provide him with a well-bal-
anced diet that includes two
large servings of meat, fowl or
fish at two meals or three aver
age servings at three meals.
A typical days menu should
be this:
BREAKFAST: Pinea e
juice, cooked whole grain GER
cal, bacon, whole-wheat toast,
jelly, coffee, milk.
LUNCH: Cold "a n d w c h
meats, tomatoes, celery, raisin-
nut bread, potato salad, orange
custard, milk.
DINNER: Half grapefruit,
baked beef loaf, glazed carrots,
boiled potatoes, wheat bread,
fresh fruit. coffee, milk.
BAKED BEEF LOAF
(Six servings)
Two pounds ground beef
chuck, 2 tablespoons minced
onion, "a cup soft bread crumbs,
3 teaspoons salt, u teaspoon
pepper, 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons
cream, 113 cup canned tomatoes.
Mix all ingredients thorough
ly. Spread strips Of bacon to
cover bottom of loaf pan. Turn
beef mixture into pan and bake
in a moderately hot oven (400'
F.) for one hour.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
Wives Can Help
National Defense
with Good Meals
" MRS. .GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service staff Writer


If the man of your house
works with his muscles" all
day long, you can make his work
easier and do your part for ma
tional defense by giving him the
food he needs to do his Job. Let
the Nutrition Yardstick," the
list of foods one should eat every
day for good health, be your
guide, but remember that the
hard work he does requires. q
diet high in complete protein
which means meat, fowl or fish,
so 60 easy on the cream puffs.
Hard muscular labor can be
compared to small fires started
all over a forest. If fire fight
ers Immediately extinguish the
fires and plant young trees fu-
ture forest is saved. The same
is true of the body. Every time
a man lifts a shovel of dirt he
burns up part of the muscle, de-
stroying the tissue that keeps
it going. An adequate supply
of the complete proteins found
in meat extinguishes the blaze
and rebuilds the tissues.
Here is q typical days menu
for q laboring man:
BR e A K + A S +: Grapefruit
Juice, scrambled Clipped beef
and eggs, whole-wheat cereal,
toast, jelly, coffee. milk.
LUNCH: Braised chuck steak,
smothered cabbage, New Eng
land potatoes, baking powder
biscuits, chocolate pudding,
milk.
DINNER: Oyster chowder,
hamburger casserole, picked
beets. creamed potatoes, banana
orange salad, berry tarts,' COT
fee. milk.
HAMBURGER CASSEROLE
(Four servings)
One Bounce package maca-
roni, " cup minced onion, "
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
Serve Your Poultry h Salads, loavss,
(asseFoIes, Sandwiches, for Variety

Serve Q delectable chicken
salad or sandwich combination
at your next luncheon party or
for . special evening snack and
you'll be gratiAed with the re-
suits. For instance, for an easy
to-makc and very effective salad.
try this one:
CHICKEN FRUIT SALAD
! orange
10 large grapes
Is sailed almonds
3 cups diced cooked white
meat Of chicken
/ banana
/ apple, diced
cup mayonnaise
Remove seeds and membrane
from orange segments and cut
into halves. Cut grapes into
halves, removing seeds. Split
almonds, slice banana, mix all
ingredients lightly but thorough
ly. Chill and serve on lettuce
for 8.
This one Of the choice salads
in that section Of the fourth
Cookbooklet, 1850 Ways to Pre-
pare Poultry and Game Birds"
now available to readers Of The
Daily Monitor.
For something sensational by
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28

way Oft party dish, delight your
guests with .. sandwich loaf:
CHICKEN SANDWICH LOAF
1h-pound unsliced loaf sand
witch bread, white or whole
wheat
Butter. 3D.
EGG FILLING
hard-cooked eggs
Ia cup chopped cooked bacon
or Ia cup chopped SUITE d
olives.
Few drops Worcestershire
sauce
Cream or salad dressing
CHICKEN FILLING
I cup ground cooked chicken
2 to 4 tablespoons chopped
celery
n cup ground almonds
Salt and lemon juice
Salad dressing
CHEESE FILLING
6 ounces pimiento cheese
Salad dressing
FROSTING
8 ounces cream cheese
Milk
Remove crusts from bread; cut
lengthwise into 4 slices. Spread
slices with soft butter. Chop
eggs, add bacon and Worcester
shire sauce and moisten with
cream. Mix chicken, celery and
almonds. Season with salt and
lemon juice and moisten with
dressing. Moisten pimiento
cheese with salad dressing. Beat
cream cheese and milk until
evenly mixed and soft enough to
spread. Spread egg filling on
first slice of loaf. Cover with
second slice and spread with the
chicken filling. Cover with third
slice and spread with the cheese
filling. Cover with the fourth
slice Of bread, buttered side
down, and frost the entire loaf
with cream cheese, leaving
cheese in rough swirls. Chill
loaf several hours before serv-
ing. Serves 10.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
6uIrifionsi Conference Sets
y Called Gold Standard

80 fruits, one Of which should
Be rich In vitamin c, found
abundantly in citrus fruits and
tomatoes
"Some butter or oleomArgar-
Inc with vitamin A added
Breads, flour and cereal,
most or preferably all whole
grain or enriched"
During the conference 1t was
pointed out that forty-five mil
lion people are undernourished.
Therefore, the nation has gone
into action to raise the eating
standard of its people and they
will be urged and instructed to
eat their way to greater health
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28

and visor, and viii b told how
to do IL economically.
Note that the government
now ranks margarine In it, list
Of basic foods, and ~ part Of
the balanced diet.
Recently the government &C.
copied the new higher stand
ard of identity for margarine.
One of the most important fea-
lures of this is that soon every
pound of margarine, In addition
to its other nutritional values.
can contain'a minimum Of 1000
U.S.P. units of vitamin A, with
the possible addition of Vitamin
D.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28

y - ~ eion program for nu-
i11on SEt6snmendsd 10 Presi-
80 np1lpvelt at the first Ma
llonnl Wutritional Conferences
hG1d a Washington May Is to
r.. .lol1, the following daily
at No. set up as the gold
StAndnf6s Of nutrition.
~ .pyls Of milk for an adult
and more for q child
"A serving Of meat (and
choopee cuts are just as nutri-
~ 90 OF some suitable sub
stitute such a. navy beans.
- vegetables, one of which
should be green or yellow
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28

II the youngsters drive long
distances for the specially called
vegetable hamburgers," why
not serve them at home for a
treat? Make them this way: on
a sliced and toasted hamburger
bun place a hot hamburger, q
slice Of fresh tomato and one Of
sweet onion. Garnish with a
couple of radishes, wrap in a
paper napkin, and hand out hot
to your guests.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28

70 white sauce. then gradually;
add tomatoes, stirring constant.
y. Arrange alternate layers Of
inacsront lamb. ann tomato
sauce n . well-bulkfed cas-
serole. Sprinkle with remain,
Inn cheese. Bake unoovered, In
q moderate oven (3g0' F.) for.
30 minutes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28

Little ham shortcakes are q
delightful way to serve leftover
ham loaf. Slice the cold ham
loaf into convenient sized pieces.
Heat the slices in a rich cream
sauce and serve on baking pow
der biscuits. Decorate the top
biscuit round with a sprinkling
of cooked peas or cooked carrot
strips.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28

When carving meat, the gem
eral rule il to cut across the
grain to shorten the hbers and
make the meat seem even more
tender. ae
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-25

Collins at Fromberg Thursday
Joe Reynolds and Bob Orser
visited their new daughters in
Billings Friday.
Mrs. Clarence Green visited
friends in Edgar Friday.
The organization meeting OF
the Pryor Baptist Aid was held
at the home of Mrs. Willis on
Thursday. Seven members were
present. The officers elected for
the coming year are Mrs. Hath
eway, president; Mrs. Ed Burger,
vice PRESIDENT; Mrs. Willis, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Green, treasurer.
Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Owens and
Mrs. Hiber were appointed to
plan and make up the years
program and notify the men,
bers as to whom will be the
hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Phelps were
Billings shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Mildred MaSterSon and
Mrs. Alice MasterSon and Mrs,
Dora Berger were in Billings on
Thursday.
Mrs. Marie Ellen Berger and
granddaughter, Ayme Orser.
visited in Billings Thursday.
Oscar Vaught of Five Mile
was in Pryor on business Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parsons
and son, Lowell, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. S.
Hathaway Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Ledo of
Lodge Grass and Mr.. and Mrs.
Etzel Housemann and family OF
Pryor creek visited at the
Charles Hiber home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jensen
of Edgar were Pryor visitors on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phelps
visited their grandson, Lee Ed
wards, in Billings Thursday.
Mr.. Lawrence of Great Falls
has been a guest this week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tuggle.
Bill Adams of Billings was in
Pryor Monday.
Joe Sassic of Grow Agency
was in Pryor on business last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jack Partington and son
visited over the weekend at
their ranch in Pryor gap.
Palmer Peterson of Five Mile
called in Pryor Friday.
John OrSer was in Billings
Monday and Tuesday on bust
ness.
Elmer Ayers became suddenly
i'll Friday morning and was
rushed to Edgar to his daught-
er's home and from there to
Billings where he received med
ical treatment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-25
The Low Down On
HICKOR GROVE

I been reading about this MIR.
Ickes. He is our Oil Dictator.
Also he has designs on being
Power Dictator. He is strong for
debating. He has been out in
the Pacific Northwest. I just
saw a Tacoma paper. The paper
says that he told them there
that he wants to make their
country the Greatest Empire of
Public Power ever known. Bro
ther, that boy takes in territory.
But he is having trouble out
there in Spokane - also he
is having trouble back in Wash.
D. C. Mr.. Norris back there
wants to do a little debating
too, on his own hook. Mr.. Norris
claims he is the daddy of pub
lie ownership of Power. Just
why he should be proud of
something like that is beyond
me.
Public ownership is 100 per
cent Socialism, but nobody tells
us that in their Speeches-you
gotta look that up yourself in
webster. Webster don't beat
around the bush.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.