davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
These Young Men Controlled
Historical AirpIane Strike

erage age % h-are paid an av-
erage of 70 cents an hour, two
cents less than the minimum
they seek for production en-
ployes.
WATERFRONT STRIKER
One had previous strike ex-
perience, in the 99-day maritime
walkout at San Pedro in 1885.
Some have Deen to college, some
only to grade school, but most
of the latter have spent years in
night schools.
They wer chosen by the men
they work with day by day. They
did the negotiating. made the
decisions. They represent
cross-section of the aircraft
workers. Most of them have
wives and children 10 feed.
There's chairman Elmer ].
Freitag for instance. He's 81 and
an excellent tennis player. He
spent two years in Chicago Ar
mour Institute of Technology.
He's married, with a IS months
old daughter. He's had IL years
of engine shop experience, six
at North American, where he's
paid IS cents an hour.
There's William r. Goodman,
IS. born in Maeystown, H., who
was the prime move. in forming
this union three years ago. He
has an eighth grade education,
with Is years of machine expe-
rience. He has a son. II, and a
daughter, 8, and makes 81 an
hour.
MICHIGAN MAN
Dave Simpson, q, of Glad
stone, Mich, Is quiet, tn e
thoughtful type. He took two
years of high school at st, Jean
Baptiste. Duluth, Mimi, has an
10 of l58. reads a lot, including
H. G.. Wells and Schopenhauer.
Makes 81 cents an hour In the
production mill. Married, no
children.
Others in the cross-section:
William j. Pupos, 26. from
Philadelphia, graduated from
Northeast High. Three years in
the merchant marine. Went
through the San Pedro strike.
Has worked with sheet metal
since he was boy, now a lead
man INSTRUCTOR i'm experimental
work at ~ cents an hour. IN
married.
ENGLISH STUDENT
William j. Backman, "a, Pasa-
dena, Calf. graduate of Santa
Barbara, Calf. State College in
English. Works in sheet metal
fabricating for 20 cents an hour.
Married, with daughter. two.
and q son, nine months.
Robert w. Msllary, %, born
In Toledo, O.. educated at Uni
versity High. Oakland, Calf,
employed nine months rs fore
mans clerk, unmarried, makes
81 cents an hour.
ALSO FROM MICHIGAN
Walter Wiitanen, 80, orn In
Trout Creek. Mich married.
with q daughter, four. Eight
years machine experience, in
Guiding a year at N. A. A. as a
die repairmen. Makes IS cents
an hour.
Erwin Smith. %. Sherburn,
Mimi, graduated from high
school In San Antonio, Texas,
two years In agriculture ut the
University of Minnesota. Single.
q hull and rame assemblymsn.
Nine years expert ,nce Il garage
end airplane repair, three at
Douglas Aircraft, two at North
American. Makes 10 cents On
hSRsse
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
BY THOMAS M. JOHNSON
NEA Service Military Writer

WASHINGTON June 1.-THE French West Indies island OF
Martinique becoming Naz oothod this Hemisphere accord
ing o reports received here.
estapo agents. aided provchy French have instituted
local activities disturbing United States
Martinique has been regarded by American
military and sategs weakest spot In Panama
Canal defenses
NAILS DOMINATE LOCAL POLICE
The recently arrived concealed refugees from
Dominating the local French police
they leaders the British sympahzers
who islands 100000 people Many were
searched and Others simply
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
BY FRANKLIN ARTHUR

CLOS ANGELES, June 11-R
young men
In their hands, for six days,
rested an undertaking which be-
came history, the strike at North
American Aviation, Inc.
These eight young men-av-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
MILEY SELLS CONN

NEW YORK, June 11-Jack
Miley, former New York sports
columnist, is publicizing Billy
Conn for his fight with Joe Louis
at the Polo Grounds, June Is.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
TEXT BOOKS

Teacher will collect all text
books this Friday, for the fifth.
sixth, seventh and eighth hour
classes. Books for first, second,
third and fourth hour classes will
be collected on Monday.
All books must be turned In
before students will be allowed
to take exams. All lost books
must be paid for.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

death mo active moves have
been made by the United States.
Paraguay, naturally, does not
feel she should take the initia.
tive"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

oAutomobiles driven by James
Mccormick, Jr.. OF LAB Front
street, New Baltimore, and Mel
win Potrykus. Of 5478 North ave-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
REPORT CARDS

REPORT CARDS
Seventh, eighth, ninth and
tenth graders are to get their re-
port cards from second hour
teachers at 8 o'clock on June 40.
Eleventh and twelfth graders
will get theirs Immediately fol-
lowing at 10 and enrolment will
follow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
SENIORS

Graduating seniors will have
marching practice for CONF
mencement week tomorrow
morning promptly at Q. Caps
and gowns will be distributed
then. Seniors will receive their
marks from 8 to $40 from their
teachers and then are to. wait In
the auditorium.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

nue.. we're slightly damaged
when they collided on Market
street early last night. No one
was reported injured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
MountCIemens'
High Notes
LOCKER INSPECTION
By kothryn Botss

LOCKER INSPECTION n
Locker inspection was held to-
day during the last five minutes
Of second hour. Lockers were
checked for all library books and
a general cleanup was held.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
A CAPELLA CHOIR

"A CAPELLA CHOIH
The A Cappella Choir will sing
for the Lions club during sixth
hour tomorrow. This will be the
final concert of the year.
Evening star., 1941-10-08

RAUCH, OMAR g.. On Tuesday october
z, 1871, at his residence, 1913 Sta Piles st;
ne. OMAR s. RAUCH, beloved father Of
Mrs. CLARK M. Floor. Remains resting at
Timothy Hanlons funeral parlor 64l H
st; ne, until 10 pm. Wednesday, Oc-
tober 8.
Rurial In East paIestine Ohin
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Dratha

OMAR hs g. RA6eH BELOVED o7s ser ii
Timothy Hanlon's funeral psrlor. 64l H
St ne until 10 pm. Wednesday, oc-
Burial in East Palestine, Ohio.
RIDDLE. ROSIE BELL. On Tuesday
Set1se5 S9aon 1s4l soHg e. hsE EYi EssIdenss ls5
of John Elmer and Charles Albert Fiddle
Friday, october 10, at pm Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Congress
s;onal Cemetery. 8
RIDGLEY. GEORGE o. On Tuesday.
GfSPs5 EoRGE fpIEY E sSsa " ysaqs Ma
astsersba4s asmsns 1ssnS Md st Garther funeral home
Funeral services Thursday October g.,
g. ny Md M1Sa5 aoaat ea"Tse
Cemetery.
ROBINSON. ALAMAY. On Tuesday. oc-
toher Z: 1911. At Gallinger Hospital, Ala
inson; ms - sister So 81 vivian De Lilly aunt OF
Remains may be viewed at Frssiers tu-
tober 10, at / pm 1nterment Payne's S
Cemetery. 0
sSn tS5sT 8; isai; usa EmsfsensS Hospissl;;
Emma [. and the late 5 Louis 'e ". scheuch SH %
Services at his late residence, 75l 18th
ST. Sc, on Thursday. October g.. at 2:30
p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment in Congressional Cemetery. Services
by Chambers funeral home. 8
SCHEUCH, FREDERICK C. special
communicate ton OF Hiram Lodge, No. 10, F.
A. A A; m "a, Will be held al the Masonic lem.
p.m., for the purpose OF attending the fu-
neral OF our late brother. FREDERICK c.
SCHEUCH. Members are requested to be
L. EMMART MEANY. Master.
SHARPER, MARY r. On Wednesday,
October 8; 1871. NARY F. SHARPER.
Mrs, Idella West and Joseph and william
Henderson Also surviving are other rela-
tives and many friends.
Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
by Mcguire.
SIMMONS. ERNESTINE F. On We'd
nssday SSiSofT s4l DSe.ors Hos
Kenyon ST. NV. beloved wife of Dr.. MAY
nard j. simmons and mother of MAYNARD
J., ir:, and kennith A. Simmons; sister of
Veronica Tegethowh.
Notice OF funeral later.
WAKEFIELD. LOLA NJ. On Tuesday,
October Z, l941, at her residence, East
wife OF M. M. Wakefieid and beloved
mother OF Elton H: and Ellis A. Wakefield
Ms HeHs5d s5d E. sSesoman man and Mrs FauI S
thirteen grandchildren ana three srea t.
grandchildren. Remains resting at Groff S
funeral home Fair1aS, Va.
Services on Thursday. October .. at
pm. at the Episcopal Church Falls
Church, Va. Interment Oakton, Va.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Cardinal LauriDies
In Rome Hospital
After Operation
Special Benediction Sent
By Pope; Former PopuI
Nuncio in Peru
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, Oct. S.-Lorenzo
Cardinal Lauri died today at the
age of rs. He was born October Is,
1864, in Rome
Death came in a Rome hospital
where the cardinal recently under
went an operation.
Pope Plus XII, who named him
camerlengo on December II, 1889,
sent a special benediction to the
cardinal last night. The last sacra-
ment was administered last night.
The late Pope Plus XI raised him
to the purple in 1927. He was chief
penitentiary of the church under
Plus XI and pronounced abSolution
for him as he lay dying in his little
bedchamber in the Vatican palace
in the early morning of February 10,
1899.
AS camerlengo under the new Pope
he would have acted as admins
trative head of the church, had Plus
XII preceded him in death, in the
period between the death of the
pi iCSCllG pOlltA11 dIlu ClcCllOIl Vi IllS
successor.
Cardinal Lauri began his priestly
work as a teacher of theology and
after holding a number of lesser
posts he was named papal nuncio
in Lima, Peru, in 1917, with rank of
archbishop. He remained there
nearly four years and then was
named papal nuncio in Warsaw. a
post he held until he was created
cardinal
AS a professor for many years he
was the teacher and friend of a
number of students who later rose
to high positions in the church in
the United States.
Among his pupils in Rome were
Dennis Cardinal Dougherty OF Phila-
delphia and the late George Cardinal
Mundelein of Chicago.
He was the papal legate to the
Eucharistic Congress at Dublin in
1882.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
lit mrn,nrian1

BALL, HIRAM W. In loving memory
OF our father and father-ln-lav. HIRAM
W. BALL, who deIarteo this life nve years
ago today, Octooer s, 1886.
v1Rc1Sia Gene, Sn but not F2see lergotssp sdI 40,
,o,as BROWN LINES ALVIN n In SAD sad but
brother, JAMES Alvin sROWN. who de- de-
parved this life four years aso todas. Oc-
tober 8. 1887.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Always tender, fond and true;
There is not day, aear Jimmie,
DEvoIE6 go Mo1IEE n95 tHink PafSER q
AND BROTHERS.
COTTON, c. SAMUEL. In loving men,
ory Of our beloved husband and father c.
SAMUEL COTTON, who passed away one
years ago today, October 8, 1910.
Our heagts sim sim ache with sadness.
God only knows how We miss you
AZ the end OF this saddened year.
DEVOTED WIFE, ANNE COTTON, AND
CHILDREN
HAYWARD. WALTER j. In loving
o Gqs Sa '1s5 Wo sna md
life four years aso today, octooer s, 1857.
In memory oftimes see
The one / loved so dear,
The tas, Eision n. FTUws I,Ts 50 clear sometimes
HIS LOVING WIFE AND SON, JEROME
HoGUE, ANNIE o. In sacred memory
of our dear mother. ANNIE o. hOGUE,
who passed away seven years ago today,
october s, 1884.
Asleep in Jesus
ANNA MAE AND GEORGE.
JOHNSON, LEON. In sad remembrance
of our son and brother. LEON JOHNSON,
who departed this life one year ago today,
october 8. 1910.
No one knows how much we miss you. dear
Since you passed awav:
No one knows the tears We shed day by
day.
But only God can tell.
DEVOTED FATHER. MOTHER, SISTER
BROTHER, ALPHONZO, MAMIE, Ma
OMI, KERMIT.
RICHARDSON, MARION E.. In memory
of nv daughter, Mrs. MARION Z. RICH
ARDSON tnee Jackson). who departed this
life October 8 1912.
Lonesome. lonesome, yes, am lonesome
DEVOTED MOTHER. MRS. PARTHENIA E
JOHNSON.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Grieving Widow Dies
By Husbands Grave
Bv the Associated Press.

BN inc ASSOcIHLed PreSS.
BEAUMONT. Tex, Oct. s.-Mrs.
Sarah Lotion died by her husband s
grave, her prayers answered
Friends said the 70-year-old widow
was unconsolable after her hus-
bands death Sunday and prayed
that she might die and be buried be-
side him Immediately.
Funeral services will be held today
as she wished.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Ex-senator Cummins'
Brother Dies at IS

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-Benjamin F
Cummins, IS, brother and former
law partner of the late United States
Senator Albert B. Cummins of Iowa,
died yesterday. Funeral services
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Mrs. julia R. Murphy
Dies in California

Mrs. Julia Reisinger Murphy,
widow Of Capt. j. A. Murphy, U. S.
NJ, and native Of Washington, died
Monday in San Diego, according to
word received here. Services and
burial will be in San Diego.
She is survived by son, 1t.
Comdr. j. N. Murphy, now with the
Navy Department. and a brother,
Gen Harold c. Reisinger, Marine
Corps, retired.
Evening star., 1941-10-08

will be held today at his home in
suburban Glencoe.
He was chairman of the board OF
Cummins Perforator Co.. which he
founded in 1887 Before that he
practiced law here with his brother
Evening star., 1941-10-08
William Monss, 10, Dies;
Was on War Boord in '18

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 8.-William
H. Manss, 10, member of the War
Industries Board in 1918, died yes
terday at his home.
Mr.. Manss also was the organizer
of the industrial development di-
vision of the Baltimore 81 Ohio
Railroad and at the time of his
death promotional manager Of the
International Amphitheater, Chi
cago.
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow and burial will be in Gin
cinnati where Mr.. Manss was born.
Evening star., 1941-11-18

morning from Craney Island. Does
not look well.
He had come up on leave to be
married.
Sunday, June 2, 1861.
Rained this afternoon. Report
of a battle at Fairfax Court House
in which the enemy was repulsed.
Tuesday, June 4, 1851.
A lovely day. ... b, =
@ Churchill Gordon's wedding day.
He is to marry pretty Mary Pegram
at o'clock In her own home, later
going to Richmond for two days,
when he must report for duty and
leave his young bride.
A letter from my dear son-he is
still at Ashland
Evening star., 1941-11-18

Poor fellows, they little know what
is before them. the dificulties they
are bound to encounter.
Tuesday, May IA, 1861.
How delightful is the tranquil
lity Of this beautiful country-I al
ready feel benefited by the pure
mountain air.
We arrived yesterday morning and
were met with such a reception as
only Virginians know how to give.
When one is refugee with sew
eral children it warns ones heart to
be greeted with so much cordiality
and affection. May God reward
them for their kindness.
In the evening we had family
prayers, with all of the servants
present-called in by the soft tones
of an old copper bell.
Thursday, May is, 1861.
This is truly a beautiful place:
the sunsets beyond the Blue Ridge
bring a sense of beauty and eter-
nifty that one never finds in crowd
ed city.
We drove to the University OF Vir-
ginia today was charmed with the
dignity and classic beauty OF the
buildings and the wonderful old
trees-I am glad and proud that
Virginia possesses such a univer-
sity-an everlasting monument to
jefferson.
Saturday, May Is, 1861.
Marvellous days, full of sunshine,
the soft, clear air of the mountains,
fruit trees in bloom and the song OF
mocking birds thrilling the soul with
delight in the soft moonlit nights.
Who could dream that horrible
war is imminent.
These good, dear. kind people are
too sanguine of their success in this
great struggle which is to rend our
country.
If we are conquered it will be be-
cause We are outnumbered. They
tell me that in the North they are
hiring Hessians to fight against us.
while the South sends her own men
and her best men-God save them.
Many troops passing on their way to
Harpers Ferry and Richmond.
Sunday, May II. 1861.
Another beautiful day.
The girls have gone to church.
There is something peculiarly sooth-
ing to troubled spirit in the tran
quillity OF 4 Sabbath in the coun.
try. All nature seems at rest. As I
sit by my window and view the SUBJ
lime stiffness Of the beautiful blue
mountains all my troubles seem but
ripple on the vast ocean of eter-
nifty
The Secretary of the Interior has
decided that all persons from the
seeded States shall not be allowed
to draw their pensions-our only
means Of support at the present
moment.
We took a beautiful drive, on a
good road this afternoon, the coun-
try was green and peaceful but oh,
how at variance with my feelings.
Thursday, May Fl, 1861.
Raining.
Sad day. Virginia goes out of the
Union today.
News has arrived that the Federal
troops have taken possession OF
Alexandria, that Col. Ellsworth, in
an attempt to take down secession
flag. was killed by man who set
it up and he in turn was shot tc
death. Truly these are dreadful
/ times.
Saturday, May 25, 1861.
The papers still breathing venge.
ance-notlling cheering except the
letters from my children.
Bob Crawford came to see US to-
day he belongs to an Amherst regi-
ment and looked very handsome IN
his uniform.
James Gordon was here this after
noon. Reported battle at Hamp-
ton and one at Harpers Ferry-but
reports have not been ofilcially con-
firIned
Saturday, June l. 1851.
A beautiful June day.
Churchill Gordon arrived this
Evening star., 1941-11-18
lsea,e4 from am Old
WASHINGTON DIARY

This diary ,Das lDritten by Ella
abeth Lindsay Lomar, daughter
OF an Officer in the Revolutionary
War and 'rido,D OF Mann Page
Lomdr. an Army major, Who
died OF hounds received in fight
,nF the Creeks and Seminoles.
She spent the years Just prior to
the CtDil War in Washington and
the diary ,DdS ,rritten at that
time.
Evening star., 1941-11-18

Sunday, June 8, 1861.
Quite warm today, weather per-
feet.
Every one here seems tranquil and
not at all apprehensive, yet twelve
thousand men marched by here to-
day on their way to Western Virgin
ia, where the Union men are in the
ascendency and have driven back
the secessionists-oh, this horrible
war-families separated, homes
ruined and property OF every sort
abused and destroyed. Heaven
grant us peace.
(copyrisht. 1o41. by Lindsay Lomax Wood)
Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1941-11-18

The government Of El Salvador Is
encouraging the showing OF educa-
tional films
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22
Mrs. Bethune
OAR Speaker

NEW YORK, N. YY-;SNS)-
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bsthune, presi-
dent of the National Council of
Negro Women said in an address
to regents of the Daughters of the
American Revolution at the Wal
dorf- Astoria hotel that in spite Of
discrimination against Negroes in
the U. S. they feel that the fight
against Fascism is their fight toe.
We're not blind to the fact that
the doors of democratic opportun-
ity are not opened very wide for
us" Mrs. Bethune said, but she
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22

course for machine tool operation,
a two year college course In
chemical engineering and his en-
ployment as a chemist with the
Potter Chemical and Drug COM
pany from 1923 to 1923.
According to the affidavit, Nc
Roberts told Kennedy that the
supervisors of the plant do not
allow Negroes to work on machines.
The plant official said that he had
been visited by a committee of
three from the Detroit NAACP
after which he had asked on sew
eral occasions for permission to
place Negroes on machines, but
that each time the request was re-
fused by the supervisors.
MCRoberts implied that the
white employees would not work
with Negroes in skilled jobs.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22
Famous Woman
Filler Al ". Va.

INSTITUTE. w. Va. - (SNS)-
Miss Villa Brown, president of
the National Airman's Association
of America and the top woman
aviation expert of the colored race
in America, visited the West Vir-
giuia State College en- route to
Chicago from the Civilians Pilot
Training Conference for Negro
Colleges, held at Hampton Insti-
tute, November and 9.
At. this conference of coordina-
tors of the G. P. T. training pro-
gram West Virginia State College
was represented by Prof. James
C. Evans, Director OF Trade and
Technical Education, now On leave
with the O. Z. NJ, who set up the
G. A. A. instruction at Institute,
Prof. F. j. Lacy, Acting Director,
Prof. ]. w. Grider, Instructor in
aviation theory and Albert Cou-
reau, Haitian students at the COL
lege.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22

NEW YORK CITY-(S N S)-Cab
Galloway whose forte for the past
ten years has been leading an Or
chestra and singing songs in the
inimatable Galloway manner, last
week, for a single evening, entered
into the field of politics and as us
ual with the King of Hi De Ho, he
backed a winner.
Invited by the Colored Division OF
the Citizens Committee for the Re
election of Mayor LaGuardia, to
participate in the rally to be held
in Harlem the eve of the election,
Galloway made special arrangements
for his orchestra and himself to be
in New York on that evening.
The rally, held in Colonial Park,
was jammed with 10000 persons
The meeting began at 9 pm. with
a concert by Cab and the band.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22
Galloway Aids
~ York Mayor

The Mayor arrived at 10 p. m. and
the honor of introducing His
Honor to what has been termed the
largest crowd to ever gather in Har-
lem for an election meeting, fell
to Galloway.
Without any fanfare, Cab intro
duced La Guardia as "the best May
or the city has ever had"
La Guardia, visibly impressed, had
the crowd cheering from the out
set by declaring that "this is not
a political meeting but a party
among friends
Cab completed an engagement at
the Stanley Theatre in Utica, New
York last week and is currently ap-
pearing on the stage of Harlems
Apollo Theatre for his annual en-
gagement in that citadel of Negro
entertainment.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22
Camp Wallace Has
No Recreation For
5000 Race Soldiers

GALVESTON, Tex - tANP)-
Camp Wallace near here mas 5000
NEGRO trops. who are among the
most neglected nephews Uncle sam
bas in his great army.
White soldiers in Camp Wallace
have all the available luxuries pro-
vided including service clubs, air
conditioned theaters with COM
Portable seats. chapel, library,
guest house for civilian guests at
the camp. senior and Junior host
esses and a librarian to look after
their needs.
Negro soldiers have no service
club, library, chapel Or guest house.
They have no librarian, no host
esses. either senior or junior, but
they do have one large barn like
building, with rough flooring, rude
hard benches, which has to serve
for all purposes. The Negroes have
only moving pictures and dances
in this spot. when they do have
them. Il is the only place they can
90, but they prefer to stay away.
The place is very uncomfortable
and rough and the men are not
satisfied when they compare their
lot with that Of the white troops
who are in the same camp serving
for the same pay and supposedly
for the same cause.
Complaints aimed at alleviating
and remedying these conditions
had been made to local authorities
who are in position to engage the
services of adequate personnel to
help the soldiers. But to date,
nothing hes come of their pleas
and the Negro soldiers are left to
shift for themselves when it comes
to entertainment and morals.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22
Race Soldiers Only Armistice
Day Paraders At Greenville
10th Coast Artillery Marches
Proudly in Carolina Community

teries.
The pup tent seems to blend well
with the red and brown Caroiifla
landscape. One isolated battery
from a hundred feet On the hlgn-
way appears to be lone scrub pine
and a pile of leaves underneath
On closer scrutiny it is machine
gun and a pup tent, and two very
alert colored soldiers. From the ali
YOU just could not find them.
The morale of these boys is splen-
did They are proud of their regl-
ment. The huge $1,000 six wheel
trucks are innm r ulate. Uncer the
hood of one that has Travelled
thousands of miles the engine
looked for all the world like that
of a passenger car on the sales
room floor.