davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
Tested
 Recipes
Oatmeal Date Loaf

Oatmeal Date Loaf
 1-2 cups milk
 cup oatmeal
 l cup pasteurized dates, cut
 2 cups sifted flour
 4 teaspoons all-phosphate baking powder l 1-2 teaspoons salt
 3-4 cup sugar
 egg
 Scala milk and remove from heat. Add oatmeal and dates and cool. Sift flour, baking powder, salt and sugar together. Beat egg and stir into oatmeal mixture. Add to dry ingredients, stirring only until moistened Pour into greased loaf pan (8 1-2 2 1-2) and bake in slow oven (325 degrees F.) hr. or til done.
 Banana Salmon Salad
 l cup diced ripe bananas
 q to 2 bananas)
 1-2 cup diced pineapple
 (canned or fresh)
 1-2 cups faked salmon
 1-2 cup diced celery
 2 tablespoons finely chopped
 pickles
 1 1-2 teaspoons salt
 tablespoon mustard
 l tablespoon mayOnnaise Use ripe bananas (yellow peel f1ecked with brown. Combine ba- nanas and pineapple. Add salmon, celery, pickles and salt. Add mus tard and mayonnaise. Mix lightly. Serve with crisp lettuce or other salad greens. If hot salad is de- sired, top each serving with hot mayonnaise. Makes 4-6 servings.
 Salt Pork With
 Cream Gravy
 1 pound salt pork
 tablespoons flour
 1-2 teaspoon pepper
 2 cups milk
 Have pork cut in 1-2-inch cubes or in thin slices. Remove skin, dredge with tablespoon flour, and saute in heavy frying pan until crisp. Remove salt pork, drain on soft paper, and keep, in warm place. Pour off all but tablespoons fat remaining in pan. Stir in remaining flour and pepper, and when well blended, add milk slowly, stirring constantly over low heat until mix ture thickens and boils. Add pork, reheat, and serve with baked or mashed potatoes or with griddle cakes. Serves 6.
 Lamb With Okra
 2 pounds shoulder of lamb
 5 onions, sliced
 3 tablespoons butter
 3 peeled, sliced tomatoes
 teaspoon salt
 1-2 cups water
 2 pounds fresh Okra or
 medium sized can Have meat man cut the shoulder of lamb into six serving pieces. Wipe with damp cloth. Melt butter, add onions and lamb slices and saute until lamb and onions are lightly Drowned. Add tomatoes, salt and water. Simmer until meat is tender. Clean, wash and slice okra. Add to meat and continue cooking for 20 minutes. If using canned okra add vegetable to meat 10 minutes before serving time. Serve on rice. 6 serv- ings.
 Shrimp Cabbage Rolls
 1-2 cup uncOOked rice
 ? No. cans shrimp,
 shredded
 2 tablespoons minced onion
 1-2 teaspoon pepper
 1 cabbage, using 12 to IA
 cabbage leaves 2 tablespoons butter
 1 cup tomato sauce
 1-2 cup water
 tablespoon chopped parsley Cook rice in boiling salted water until tender. Drain. Combine with shrimp, onion, pepper. Cook cab bage in boiling salted water for 10 minutes or until leaves can be pulled apart without breaking. Put a spoonful of shrimp mixture on each leaf, roll leaves, folding over the ends, and fasten with tooth- picks. Brown cabbage rolls in but ter: add tomato sauce, salt and water and simmer for 40 minutes. Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09

can easily be served in place of a salad when a quick meal is desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
Se,ve Chicken CamiHe
 -read h0sv easy!

Imagine chicken fried to deli cate golden brown-then baked with mushrooms in sweet cream! That's Chicken Camille-the last word in delicious fried chicken with added succulence and flavor!
 To make sure the chicken is deli cate in flavor, you need to fry it in a shortening that's pure and bland like all-vegetable Spry.
 Once your guests taste Chicken Camille, they'll rave about it's juicy tenderness = demand the secret of It's marvellous flavor. So if you enjoy compliments-and what good cook doesn't - clip this recipe noto and add 1t to your favorites.
 A real energy dish Tasty dishes, like Chicken Camille, made with pure all-vegetable short ening have a comfortable Staying" quality-give you quick energy-and ~--<A>-s ~AAa5.. kAA -.s-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
OUR FOOD-AND NUTRITION

Fuel for heat and energy of the body is derived from the oxidation or burning" of the three classes of food substances -proteins, fats and carbohy- drates. Fats are the most con- centrated form of energy. The "fueP' requirement. of the body is influenced by many factors, including size of the person, climate and activity. The daily diet should include sufficient "fuel foods" to meet the re- quirement of the individual. Meat supplies heat and energy through both its protein and its fat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
He~ to Buy t YOUR MEAT Ho~ to Cook
Double Slice From Ham Butt Is Thrifty Cut It Can Be Served as A Tasty Main Dish
 For Any Meal
MENU

Tomato Juice
 Broiled Ham Slice Creamed Potatoes Green Peas Boston Brown Bread Butter Celery and Pickles
 Tapioca Pudding Coffee Tea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
I Men Arrested
In Bingo Raid

Two alleged operators OF a
bingo game were TO appear in
court today following police
raid on a hall at $3.50 Hurlbut
avenue where about 300 women
were allegedly playing the game
for cash prizes.
The men are William Messer-
schmidt, 81, of 2410 st. Clair ave-
nue., and Burt Weiser, 81, of 9713
East Outer drive.
Inspector Michael LARGO Of Con-
Iner station said the two had been
given permission TO operate the
game when they asserted the pro-
Iceeds went for charity and there
would be no cash prizes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Times Asked 10 Help
Find Missing Girl

The Detroit Times was asked
today TO aid in the search for
Anne Ala. 16, who disappeared
from her home at 1903 Loretta
avenue two weeks ago.
The girl was described as being
about 4 feet 10 inches tall, weigh
ing $50 pounds. She has dark
brown hair and brown eyes. When
last seen she was wearing a white
and green dress, hite shoes and
white ankletS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Raj Hits Cherbourg;
Red Raids Indicated

LONDON. Sept. 16 tUP).-
Royal Air Force coastal command
planes attacked the docks at Ger
man-held Cherbourg last night, the
air ministry announced today.
AT the same time. radio stations
in Berlin and Budapest left the
air, indicating that Russian planes
we're ranging AxiS-held eastern
FurOnp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
New gath Division
ACtivdted al Custer

FORT CUSTER, Sept. 16.--A
colorful military display today
marked the official activating Of
the new oath Division. Maj. Gen.
Harry j. Mallory. division COM
mander. presided at the cere-
mones while 1000 picked officers
and soldiers stood al parade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
RATIONED STATES

Fuel oil rationing, contemplating
a Is per cent cut in average con-
sumption. was ordered for not only
the Atlantic Seaboard but for
Minnesota. Wisconsin. Hin o is,
Indiana, Michigan. Ohio, Missouri,
Iowa, Kansas. Nebraska. North
Dakota, South Dakota and Ken
lucky. On July %, the WPB had
ordered all fuel oil deliveries stop
ped until midnight last night.
Under the new plan, home own
ers will be allowed to fill their
tanks between now and October l
| if the tank holds no more than
275 gallons. Non-residential users
will be limited to 50 per cent of
capacity.
On October |, although ration
ing books may not be available by
then, all deliveries will be counted
against the rationing book. Per-
sons receiving oil will be forced 10
sign a guarantee that they will
surrender the equivale lent in
coupons once books are actually
received. Although no definite
figure was given, Nelson said that
normal winter use Of oil may be
cut "as much as Is per cent"
HINGES ON WEATHER
eff weather conditions are
favorable, the shortage will he
somewhat aiieviated," he added.
Nelson, in appointing Jeffers as
rubber car, described him as an
executive who can do any kind of
a tough job" and this job is one
of the toughest.
letters was vested with full
authority to handle all phases of
the rubber program.
In turn, he will have power TO
issue directives to all of the II
government agencies which have
handled various phases of the
igasolinc and rubber problem.
Jeffers was expected TO carry
tout the Baruch committee rec
Concentrations. He was in Nelson
Ioffice when the announcement was
lIndOe, lie Sdlu.
ACTION-NOT TALK
IL am already at work
We do not need talk-we need
action"
The OPA, meanwhile. announced
that the four all-purpose rationing
books are being printed, the first
to contain 1872 coupons on eight
pages, each page separate color
and each coupon separately des-
Iignated by number and letter.
Consumers, it was said, will OBJ
tain their ration book on the
basis of their previous registration
for war ration book No. ], the
sugar ration book.
The first book in the new series
will be designated as ration book
No. 2 but what commodities ii will
be used for are being kept secret
to prevent boarding.
In still another rationing move,
Nelson delegated TO the OPA au-
thority to ration meat. He also
gave OPA power to control meat
distribution through packers and
wholesalers.
The latter comprised special
authorization to allow the OPA
to move Immediately because, it
was said, ut will be some time
before the OPA is ready to ration
meat at the consumer level"
Issuance of an order to control
meat distribution. pending ration
ing, will be announced shortly"
the OPA stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. u one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Marine Downs
-Four Jap zeros
In IS Minutes
MAR1NE HEADQUARTERS.

MARINE HEADQUARTERS.
Solomon Islands Aug 80 tde-
laval tIlPl. - Capt. John l..
Smith. siX-foot Marine fighter pilot
OF Lexington. Okla, shot q ow n
four japanese Zero fighters m less
than L. minutes today during p
fierce air battle near GuadalCanal
in which total Of IS IcroS were
destroyed
Smiths spectacular success
boosted his victories 90 nine IN the
hast nine days
Army. navy and marine pilots
ioincd forces 10 smash the attack
ing japanese squadron. -Four army
planes were lost. bat one pllo I
parachuted 10 safety.
Smith said the first Japanese,
whom he blasted from the rear,
'ncver knew what hit him" His
Second victim had been attacking
Smiths winCman when the Okla
homan banked sharply and caught
the Zero full in his sights.
CAME FROM BELOW
"My third Zero came right up
under the belly of my plane,
sowing bullets up and down the
fuselage," Smith said II dropped
the nose of my plane and came
at him head-on. one Of hiS bull E.
lets hit my windshield right In
front of nv nose. hut II missed
me.
INV own bullets were tearing
him apart by this time and huge
chunks of his plane were drop
ping all over the place. We tore
past each other less than ID feet
apart.
"When I looked over my
shoulder. he had lost control and
was spinning down. l saw the
pilot unload bHt don't know IT
his chute opened
SPOTTED JAP FLAME
His gas low and with only few
rounds Of ammunition left in one
gun. Smith headed for home. As
he skinned over the tops Of COCO
nut palms he ran into a Japanese
plane hedge hopping long the
shore in front of him.
at wasn't even fight"
Smith said. Il just came up be-
hind him. pushed the button and
my bullets hit him IN vital
spot. He crashed into the sea a.
the last bullet left my gun"
Before today's battle, Smith had
shot down four twln-englncd
bornbers and one other Zero.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

Frank Murphy OF Detroit who hac
no opposition on the Democratic
ticket.
The primary vote, lightest in
more than a decade, resulted IN
denomination of all but one OF
Michigans II congrcssmen-and
in nomination of a woman for
Congress for the first time in the
states history.
She is Mrs. Dorothy Il RooSe-
welt. widow of c. Hall Roosevelt
brother of Mrs. Franklin ID. Roose-
Welt. Democrats of the Seven
teenth District chose her from
among six candidates TO oppose
the veteran Congressman George
A. Dondero, Republican.
The one victim was Congress-
man Rudolph G. Tenerowicz. who
was smothered by his old foe,
former representative George
Sadowsl<i, in the First District of
WAYNE County.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

nearly all of those counties re-
porting
Nominated without opposition
were Gov. Murray D. Van Wag-
oncr and his COP opponent, Sec.
rotary of State Harry +. Kelly.
Most Detroit members of the
Legislature were chosen for new
terms by local Democrats. Repub.
licans offered only seven candi.
lateS for these II seats, although
10 Others ran on stiCkcrs.
Judge FerguSonS easy victory
over the Reverend Smith surprised
many veteran politicians who fore
saw a close battle.
Once an associate Of the late
Iiuey Long, Smith preached the
sermon at the Louisiana senator 5
funeral and prayed that he. too,
might become "a successful rabble-
rouScr.'
He arrived soon thereafter in
Michigan. During the primary
campaign he promised tires to
every one before next Easter, 500
a month minimum pay in the
armed forces and he attracted the
members of the Townsend Clubs
by pledging assistance in their
fight for high pensions.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEES
First District-George G. Sa-
dowSki Cd and John b, Sosnow-
ski tR).
Second - Congressman Earl {.
Kitchener (R) and Redmond r.
Burr Cd.
Third Congressman Paul w.
Shafer (R) and Harold S. Stein
bacher Cd.
Fourth Congressman Clare
Hoffman (R) and Dean Morley
Cd.
Fifth 49, Congressman Bartel
Jonkman CR) and Joseph r Gil
lard CD or Herman j. -Kierenga
tD).
Sixth Congressman William w
Blackncy tRD and David X. Mar
tin Cd.
Seventh Congressman Jesse p
Wolcott (R) and Leroy S. Wilson
Oh tincompletcl.
Eighth - Congressman Fred l.
Crawford tR) and Michael J. Hart
ID.
Ninth Congressman Albert !
Engel RI and Arnold b. CoXhill
DJ.
Tenth - Congressman Roy O
Woodruff tR) and William j.
Kelly ON uncomplcte).
Eleventh - Congressman Fred
Bradley (R) and Paul V. Adams
CD.
Twelfth Congressman Frank
+. Hook tDl and John 3. Bennett
tR).
Thirteenth -- Congress m a n
George OBricn tD) and Clarence
j. Mcleod tRk ~
Fourteenth Congressman Louis
G. Rabaut ID and Claude G.. Nc
Donald CR).
Fifteenth Congressman John
D. Dingell rDl and Ivan l.. Bow
man tRD.
Sixteenth Congressman Johr
LcSinSk tDl and Robert w Ford
tRl
Seventeenth Congressman
George a Douero tRl and Mrs
Dorothy Is. Roosevelt (Dl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
.,JefferS
Rubber
Chlieftaill
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
regarded rs the forerunner OF
meat rationing for the con-
sumner.
4-The OPA announced that
150,OO0,000 copies of the first
"all-purpose" ration books are
being printed. with distribution
scheduled for shortly before
Christmas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
CANADIAN CASUALTIES

The casualty list revealed late
yesterday by the Canadian gov
crument at Ottawa gave a total
of $3.50 Canadian casualties.
Windsor officials said the Essex
Scottish casualties were obviously
higher than any of the other seven
Canadian units which participated
i'm the Dieppe action.
1.-THE scottish were given the
toughest assignment-that of
landing first" officers in Wind
Sor agreed
Among other things. the lists
which always include a next OF
kin listing, showed that more
than - OF the Windsor troops
had married in England since 60
ing overseas in July of 1910.
WindSor'S reaction to the casual
ties announcement. considerably
heavier than had been anticipated
was two-fold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

Mrs. Curyla. 70, another de-
Tense worker who can't find a
home for family now just
herself and a 5-year-old son.
Her husbands serving in the
navy and until now they've
been living with relatives too
crowded to care for them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
HIS WAR STAND

Doctor Tenerowicz' non-inter-
'ventioniSt attitude prior 10 Pearl
Harbor was the one issue in this
district, which includes Ham
uramck.
However. Democrats OF the adj
joining Thirteenth District re-
nominated Congressman George G.
IO'Brien, whose isolationlSt record
almost parallcled that Of Doctor
TenerowiCZ.
In the Thirteenth, former Con.
gresham Clarence j. Mcleod won
the Republican nomination by q
large majority over Harry A.
Mcdonald, creamery president
Both of Michigan best known
isolauonistS and New Deal critics
-CongreSSmcn Clare Hoffman OF
Allegan and Paul w. Shafcr OF
battle Creek We're renominatcd
thus winning endorsement from
the Republican voters Of their IL.
lSpectlye districts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
BOTH UNoPPOSED

In his home county. the Judge
who jailed scores Of politicians
and policemen on graft charges,
ran well ahead at Smith. The
result m Wayne was Ferguson,
67l52; Smith, 1869. and Eaton.
$3.50.
Outstate counties carried by the
preacher included Gladwin. Huron,
Monroe, Presque Isle. Sanilac and
ITuscola. His plurality was small
in most Of them.
Lack Of spirited contests pro-
duced the exceptionally small vote
Only about 100000 citizens went
10 the polls. although the vote In
November 1870, exceeded 2000,.
600 and more than 100000 partiCi.
patod that ycar IN the primary.
Only 20OO0o voters performed
their duty IN Wayne County.
The total Democratic vote viii
not be obIa.nShic until the state
board Of cauy s-crs report two
weeks hence Because there were
no Democratic contests in -
counties. many election officials
did not tabulatc The number of
ballots cast Tor Van Wagner on
Brown
The governor led The senator IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
HIGHEST ON RECORD

Military men in Windsor said
the Scottish's officer casualty
record was the highest on record
in modern warfare.
The casualty list totalled about
81 per cent of the regiments en-
tire strength, and since il is
known that considerable portion
did not even engage in the Dieppe
raid, il was generally concluded
that the number which returned
represented a very small percent
age Of those who went on the raid
OF the 81 officer casualties two
are known TO have been killed
five were reported "misSing-bc-
lievcd killed" % are listed simply
as missing and one wounded
Every officer who landed on
French soil was lost, it was said
Officers who returned from the
raid were those who were unable
to effect a landing on the Nazi-
guarded coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Essex Scottish
Dieppe Loss 500

Continued from Page Three)
Stapleton, 11O29 Roselawn ave.
nue..
Cpl. Clifford F, Stevenson, son
of Mrs. Ada Stevenson, 1855
Findlay avenue.
Pvt. Stewart George VolliCk,
son of Mrs. Mildred Vollick, 1925
Hurlbut avenue.
Acting Corporal Reginald T.
Walker, son Of Mrs. Kathleen
Walker, $3.50 Grand River avenue
MICHIGAN MEN MISSING
. Michigan residents listed as
missing are:
Pvt. James Ahearn, son of Mrs
Nellie Ahearn, Greenville.
Pvt. James Ballmer son Of Mrs
l.. f. Dingman, Is South West
street, Hillsdale.
Pvt. Lyle V. Flick, son OF
Frank Flick of Gaylord
Acting Capt. Harold Jones
whose sister is Mrs. F.. Davis, BID
WalSen street. Bay City.
Pvt. Ira J. Sinclair. son Of Ira
J. Sinclair, Riga.
Cpl. Douglas Wider, son of Mrs.
Margaret Spegelmeyer, Alpena.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

Cross Country quail
ity. Factory duplicate
mufler for Ford VS.
1885 10 1853.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

Eliminates dirt. grit
from crank case oil.
Clean oil lasts longer.
Cut repair bills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Ferguson Wins. p
Defeats Gerald L. K Smith for COP Senate
Nomination; Dr.. Reyes Leads Read
CONTINUED from Page One

Murphy OF Detroit who had nearly all of those counties
tnnn Tho Dnnoc h
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-18
|sbey TO Speak
AT Benefit Show

The II. p. Ford UAW-CIO Local
400 will combine patriotism and
sport in its open air wrestling
boxing-entertainment show at
Mack Park tomorrow night, the
program including. besides wres-
Ting and boxing, an address by
Frank Isbey, state chief Of war
bond sales. and military airs by
the Ford Post American Legion
drum and bugle corps.
The proceeds of the show will
go into the locals soldiers and
sailors fund.
Some of the best wrestlers In
this locality have been lined up for
the five-mat bouts carded. Mans
field Driskell, former state welter
champion. meets Eddie Scott in
one of two four-round boxing bouts.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-18
DIMES FOR USO

Ed Atlas. secretary-treasurer OF
the MGA. at last nights meeting
of the public course owners al
Ridgemont. passed out the signs
which will designate the use
traps on the associations courses
Golfers are asked to contribute
10 cents to the USO each time
they visit one of these traps.
Bob Sutherland. president oi
the MGA and operator of Sylvan
Glen, took home not just one but
three of the signs. The reason,
Sylvan Glen has listed its No. II
as the USO hole and there are
three traps on ii.
So his golfers won't forget,
Sutherland. thorough fellow, has
placed signs on the tees Of sew
eral earlier holes calling attention
to No. II. A lot of dimes already
have been paid in there for the
USO.
Among the USO holes selected
at the other MGA courses are:
Bob-o'-Link, 4 Duck Lake, II;
Loeb Alpine, /; Middle Belt, IL;
Redford. 18; Sunnybrook, 9; War
rem Valley, 9; Wise's, 9.
Boxes to receive the dimes will
be placed in the pro shops.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-18
Soccer Team Picked
For Raj Contest

The lineup of the Detroit all
star soccer team which will face
the British Royal Air Force team
of Goderich. Ont, Sunday al Mack
Park was announced today.
The team is made up of Verne
II a mann. Aldo, Patria. jeff
Coombes, Johnny Nelson. Andy
Clemens. Dick Glib. John Lenard.
Gilbert Heron. Neil Campbell,
1ony Bsrra, Joe Carreli, David
Carrel. and Alex Murphy.
The game is to provide fund to
assist Eddie Willocks, former De-
troit soccer star. who is now in
Herman Keifer Hospital.
Proof of the caliber of the Raj
team. all of whose members played
in Britain before coming 10 Can
ada. is the fact that they have
gone undefeated in so games since
organizing in 1910.
The race will be held prior 10
the kickoff, which is scheduled
for 3 30.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-18
KIRKWOOD SHOOTING BETTER GOLF

II you want to see really suffer extreme mental pair
we'll just mention lead his Yankees enjoy
Joe Mccarthy.
Joe is all baseball managers. He worries when things
go bad He when they going good He sure
this is a sign they will go bad.
mine games" Joe snored TO group OF Detroit friends
last night Ibid you team lose nine games In row?
Haven't Won ever seen a In q row? Don't you
realize matter of nine days things wrong?
Joe really putting the IVORY act in great shape
And then a friend suggested:
"You know Joe, you remind of q guy who Is down
TO his million and doing a lot Of worrying"
The great Yankee leader had to laugh at that one.
AS best judge, Joe isn't losing too much weigh
while worrying about his nine-gam lead
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-18
ZeIe an Instructor at Great Lakes

Tony specialist first Great Lakes Naval Train
Station has novel way of keeping in condition for
sbe return the ring.
His job Great Lakes to harden his fellow sailors and
build up their competitive spirit Usually his laboratory
method" a three-round go with a prize student.
Boxing part of the navys physical hardening formula
in which wall scaling hand hand wrestling softba baseball
and basketball part
Tony tough fighter, defeated champions to his
title 1910 he the National Boxing Association
Seattle technical knockout In the East,
however George Abrams held to be the Zae
Abrams then left the ring last April to enter
the navy.
Under eyes Zale, the seek nomination
the monthly Happy Hour Bill where aures the
from boxing totaed with those from de-
pertinent, drilling and marching
Zaes job is part of the plan to create the competitive
spirit rockies half of Zales fire each will have all
competitive fellow needs aong-in
the navy.