davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-05
MEET THE Soy!
Try the new tasty products OF
this versatile, nutritious bean
% &ls~se.sts'se 9a<hAstSsa

changing the food habits of the nation The
grocery store of the future will be crammed with
soy foods Soy items moving out of the food-fad
Glass; out of the health stores into regular grocery
channels to play important role in everyday dining
This potent versatile bean may be eaten, fresh or
canned, as green vegetable. The dry bean may be
soaked boiled then baked to use in a score of new
dishes Dry soys can be made to sprout into new
ssmiracle'' food containing large quantities of
nutritious proteins plus Vitamin c. The beans
can be processed to provide lowcost substitutes for
meat eggs cheese cereal. milk and fats Soy products
in one form another can be added to step up the
nutritive value of everything on the menu from
soup to ice cream.
In Flour. czits, Cereals
War brought soy to blossom in Americas food field.
Now soy yields its first grocery shelf harvest on
nationwide scale Soy -four goes into national distri
button next month Soy grits are ready. soy-fou
pancake mix is in the batter crooks ready prepared
faxed soy cereal cascades from box to breakfast bowl
Soy crackers march the counter - salty, de-
lectable. SOyburgers, made half and half with
soy grits and chopped meat, are being sold in
numerous cities to replace the royal hamburger.
Shredded and toasted soy appears on candies and
cakes as kind of coconut Soy beans are toasted,
salted and sold to fill up the nut bowls Soy, ground
and roasted, makes rich brown brew. Newest men,
OF the Spagnetu clan DOdStS a soy OdSe SONmeI-
cia bakers are turning out battaions of soy breads
cookies and cakes. Table varieties of soy were the
show-of vegetables in Victory gardens this year.
Farmers have known soy since the turn of the CEN
ty as forage crop to be used for hay sage, soilng
and pasturage Later, soybean olmeal came into
prominence as an excellent food for livestock Private
industry looked deep into the little bean and found
manifold uses Soy made to produce paints plas-
tics, printers ink, explosives, lubricants -
hundred products in all.
A ~StaH Of Lite"
AND it is near-perfect food one which for 5000
years has been the "sta of life to the Orient But
American cooks looked down long nose at the wee
soy Now shortage of protens changes their minds.
Here is food unratoned that has nutritve value
equivalent to- and even greater than. other dried
beans It is lower in carbohydrates, it is higher in
protein higher in fat. Soy -four, grts and fakes have
40 to so per cent of protein which nuttionists
claim to be complete in the essential amino acids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
See Here, Private
Hargrove" Starts
Tomorrow

Sec Here. Prtuate Har-
0}ore. tho hilarious story Of
a rockies life in the army.
starts in Mondays Times.
This is a publication in serial
form Of the entire book, one
Of the years record-breaking
bes'-sellers.
II you want To laugh with
Private Hargrove. you may
be disappointed II you rely
on newsstands that are fire.
auently sold out Of the Times.
You may have the Times de-
livered 10 your home by
ordering u from your dealer,
your carrier boy. or by tele-
phoning Cherry $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Nimitz Governs Wide Area

Admiral Nimtz, as commander in chief of the
Pacific fleet, directs the war in the Pacific area up to
line roughly running 700 miles east of Australia.
This line runs all the way from the South Pacific to
Russia New Zealand New Caledonia, the New
TIebrideS and the southern Solomon Islands all fall
under Admiral Nimitz command
Gen. Macarthur is in command of the Allied war
effort at all points west of that line, which includes
Australia and all the Japanese occupied islands to the
north
Gen MacArthur's command extends west to
where it connects with the territory that comes
Continued SiSl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Roosevelt, Eden Start
Extraordinary Talks

ASHIN GTON. March q
ms - President Roosevelt and
British Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden late today began an eXtraor-
binary conference ChmaXlng the
wartime visit 10 the United States
of England.S rowing diplomat
trouhle-ShooJor
The White House talks are
scheduled 10 last into tonight and
all day tomorrow. Eden will re-
main over night as Mr. RoOSevelt's
guest rather tnan return 10 the
British embassy. where ne has
been STAYING.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

NEW YORK, March 27-The speech few days
ago Of Vice Admiral John W. Greenslade, advocating
more sea support for Gen, Macarthur, brings to a
sharp focus curious situation that exists in the
Southwest Pacific
Officially there are two commands in the Pacific
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Vegetable, Fruit
Juices Reduced
In Point Values
Number Z Cans
Cut From Two
TO Five Each

The complete chart Of oil
nsw point values for canned
goods and proeessed foods
appears on Page ~. Part }
A companion Of old ond neW
point values emphasizing the
changes IN the most popular
foods appears on Page 4,
Part I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
GrossePoiinte
Jdi|s Widow
As Ldnd|ddy
Gets 3o-Dey Term,
Fined $l35, or IS Days
# Unable TO Pay

The widowed mother Of two
Holdiers who rents rooms m her
spacious Crosse Polntc mansion
because Hitter StrrPS III empty
beds" was sentenced Saturday "a
IS days in jail and fined Sl35. or
IS days in jail If unable 20 pay the
fine. She was found guilty OF
violating the cItyS ordinance res
tricting homes on University place
10 single units
Unable 10 raise bail of $500 he
was taken 10 the county jail boy
Crosse Pointe policeman.
Mrs. Adams as-thc right 70
appeal 10 Wayne Circuit Court.
The laled woman Mrs Earl
Adams, as. Of UNIVERSITY place,
also me mother or lt-ycar-oId
girl. has not heard from one ~
her soldier sons since he sailed
overseas seven months ago,
TRIAL LASTS 3 HRS.
After tral in the Crosse
Pointe courtroom presided over
nv Justice Joseph CNlCk, which
lasted through three hours OF
bitter argument Mrs Adams was
found guilty
A Jury of three Crosse Pointe
houSekecperS Two retired bust
ncSsmen and an office supply
house operator brought IN the YER
dict after l3 minutes Of dcllbcra-
tIon
II was the FIRST Justice court
tnal In Crosse polUtc IN 70 years.
They had found that Mrs. Adams
Vas guilty Of renting room, 10
oight war workers and their fam
iIeS totalinC - persons In the
somewhat rundown mansion
COURTROOM CROWDED
The small courtroom WIS
crowded with Well-dreSsod mon
and women and among them was
Patrick Y Mcnamara Detroit
rent car. and Carleton Ncln'Nrc,
lawyer for the rent control diN-
.Sion Of OPA
y Mcintyre and Mcnamara had
come 10 testify that Mr. Adams
tenants were people who worked
in war plants but could not find
homes.
As Mrs Adam, stood before
Justice Of the Peace UNck 20 hear
sentence. the court SEEMED 10 hc~l-
tate before sentencing her Justice
Lvick said hc would be- inclined
"a he lenient If tho defendant
would remove the reason ior the
complaint
DRAINS CITY TREASURY
II don't want to send woman
10 Jail" said Justice UNiCk But
7 am not going 10 have any
woman come 10 Crosse Pointe
and upset the peace Of the com
munity and drain the CITY treas
ury by costly jury trials
Again the court heSltatcd
II cannot and will not put my
tenants out ON the street with
out doing violence 10 my con
science. Remember they have
no place 10 60" Mrs Adams
said
Justice Uvick then gave her is
days, fined her Sl35 The S35 "a>
court costs.
Numerous clashes marked Tho
thrcc-hour trial Albert NcdcI
city attorney for Crosse Poln'c
and otherwise general counsel Tor
Continued on Page IO)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

DENTIST. III MICHIGAN AVE.
Or. r. p. JamiSon. Hours 9 10 s.
CT 42ii. ADV.
Sweetheart Theater Bar 292S }fd
Nodvil Acts. 80 Door Charge
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

WITH What was almost meat
less weekend now past, Detroit
housewives today were encouraged
by announcement from Washing
ton OF tho lowering Of point values
on many fruits and vegetable
Juices.
Revision NJ the point system was
announced Saturday night by the
.OPA, which also disclosed that
dried and dehydrated fruits. as
well as apple juice, had been re-
moved from rationlng temporarily.
and point values lowered on deny
dratcd soup
But while some commodities
were given lower point values
half dozen others including
appleSauce. peaches. pineapple and
canned fresh lima beans, were IN
creased
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
% THIS MONTH

The navy com m MIC ue an
nounclng the Nauru operation
also reported three more blistering
attacks by army bomberS and
fighters on KiSka, enemy base in
the Aleutians. These raids raised
10 % the number Of air attacks on
klSka this month.
ON the same day Thursday
an American search plane bombed
Abraham Harbor on the south
west coast of Attu Island which
was the first OF the AleutianS oc-
cuped by the enemy. The navy
did not say what the objective at
the harbor was but the Japanese
were assumed 10 have a ship
a n horage and Seaplane base
there.
At KiSka bombs hit the run
way hangar and camp area. Low
flying LightnnCS Strafed Japanese
troops This was the first mention
OF an airplane runway on Kiska.
where the enemy has been using
flOat-type IerOS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

{. VI. MACARTHUR, DENTIST
III GriSw old. Over KinSel
Hours. 90. Sundays: 10-12.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
HENDERSON FIELD NEAR

Nearest known American air
field from which heavy bombers
could operate 10 Nauru is Hen
derson Field on Guadalcanal, 675
nautical miles distant.
Nauru Is about 10 miles IN cir
cumference and guards the south
east approach to Truk, 1920 miles
away. Prior 10 Japanese occupa-
ton, Nauru, which is just west of
the Gilbert group, was under
British mandate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
j. ). Bonnbers
Raid Key 10
Jap Gibraltar
Fires Set on Island
Near Gilberts; Enemy
Planes Damaged

WASHINGTON, March u up .
American heavy bombers for the
FIRST time have raincd destruction
on the enemys Nauru Island base
guarding one Of the approaches
10 Truk. Japanese Gibraltar of
the South Pacific, the navy re-
vealed today
The attack was made by Liberia
tor four-engined bombers Friday
after a long night fight from an
undisClosed American base.
The Anne rICan bombardlers
scored hits on a wharf, an air
plane runway, the officers quar-
tiers and the barracks area. Sew
eral enemy planes were damaged,
-sf+d-ss-t+rr-ratdrnE formation high
tailed II back 10 base they left at
least four fires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
STIMULATES SALES

The announcement said points
on Juices were given the down
ward shove 10 stimulate sales
which were virtually at "A stand
still on 4S-ounce cans Deny
drafted soup values were halved
TO boost sales The higher values
were placed on items which were
selling faster than the supply
would support.
AppleSauce, for instance. was
selling l2S per cent faster than
had been anticipated by OPA off
Gals, and lima beans 100 per cent,
salad fruits 80 per cent, peaches
- per cent and pineapple - per
cent CatSup and chilli sauce also
Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

DEPOSIT YOUR WAR BONDS
for Satekccplng with INDUSTRIAL
NATIONAL BANK. Safe. Conyen-
lent. inexpensive ADV
kENkO MARGARINE, the ideal
spread for any bread ADJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
.dnk Gains
Reported in
Push 10 Sea
9th Army Makes
Fresh Advances in
Mereth Line Area
By ROBERT G. NIXON

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS m
NORTH AFRICA, March u uNS)
United States troops in Central
Tunisia launched sudden new
push today toward Fondouk in
their march 10 the sea after the
British Eighth Army in the south
scored a fresh advance in its as
sault on the Mareth Line.
The surprise attack by Ameri-
can infantry toward Fondouk, on
the road TO Kairouan and Sousse.
began about 100 miles north of the
-Afakrassy-Et Guettar area where
1t. Gen. George S. Patton's forces
yesterday engaged in local fighting.
Pierre J. Huss, international
News Service correspondent at
the front said L. S. Infantry units
had Jumped OFF, early today to
strike north toward Fondouk.
First reports were that the Ameri-
cans were advancing in their new
drive.
PERILS TROOP BASE
Fondouk is the gateway to Kai.
rouan, large enemy air and troop
base Is miles 10 the northeast.
The vital port of Sousse-ranking
next to Tunis and Bizerte among
Tunisias coastal cities-lies 45
miles beyond Fondouk.
Farther north the British First
Army, Straddling the approaches
10 Tunis and Bizerte, struck out
Yesterday in what an Allied head
quarters communique today de-
: cr III e d as reconnaissance in
force causing casualties to the
enemy and Selling prisoners.
The spreading Allied onslaughts
on enemy positions from the
Mareth zone up TO the northern
coast were facilitated by a mas
sive air campaign. Four-engined
British Halifax giants, participant
ing in a dusk tp-dawn hammering
on the Mareth Line Thursday
might, shattered powerful fortifi-
cations with two ton block
busters
SUCCESSFUL ATTACK
Reporting that Gen. Montgon,-
cry continued his grinding drive
on the Mareth Line with salts
factory results" Gen. Dwight d.
Eisenhower communique today
said that in one sector the British
forces carried out successful
attack.
Radio Algiers said tonight
that the Eighth Army had taken
the initiative after several days
Of hard and confused fighting
and had gained ground in
bayonet charge. The British were
said 10 be advancing against
furious enemy resistance.
The German high command
announced Saturday that "nu-
merically far superior enemy
forces Friday launched new,
strong attacks" on German and
Italian positions in Central
and Southern TuniSia. The
NaziS acknowledged that local
breaches" were torn in AXIS
lines, but claimed these had
been sealed with the repulse
of the Allied onslaughtS)
The situation of the Mareth
front still remains somewhat OBJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
BY BARRY FARIS

EdtoJ If Htc,pofioooi Nors Scrr,cc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

lndeeQ Russia mas just renewed JAPANESE IlSu-
ing privileges in far eastern waters which assure
the Japanese of an adequate food supply and thus
enable Japan to prosecute her war against US
effectively.
CONCERNING our other two allies, certain
- ominOus facts must be recognized.
Prime Minister Churchill has very frankly
said that Britain, after defeating Germany
which he estimated will be accomplished in not
less than two years-will be PARTIALLY De
Modified" and will thus participate in the
war against Japan on a reduced scale-if at all.
AS for China, there is grim doubt that the
Chinese will even be IN the war after two more
years
China may be depended upon to fight the
japanese as long as she is able to fight But China
is near exhaustion now, and to continue the war
depends on outside help which has been and IS
wholly and outrageously inadequate
Consequently, unless the basic American pro-
gram is Immediately revised and reversed, the
United States must realize that postponement of
the issue with Japan means that we will ultimately
have to stand ALONE against Japan.
MR.. CHURCHILL makes this clear to us in
U1 terms of utter candor. After Germany is de-
feated he has told the House Of Commons:
Il shall then with the assent of the cabinet
propose new task to the British nation =.
There will certainly he large numbers of
men not only abroad hut at home who will have
to he brought back to their families and to their
jobs =.
However vigorously the war against Japan
is prosecuted, THERE WILL CERTAINLY BE
A PARTIAL DEMOBILIZATION FOLLOWING
ON THE DEFEAT OF HITLER and this will
raise the most difficult and intricate problems"
This is of course in striking contrast with
previous expressions by Mr. Churchill
FOLLOWING the conference at Casablanca, the
British prime minister said to Commons
1.-TWO months ago | indicated that defeat of
the enemy in Europe may he achieved before VIC
tory is won with Japan and | made il clear that,
in that event, ALL FORCES OF THE BRITISH
EMPIRE. LAND. SEA AND AIR. will be moved
to the far eastern area with the greatest possible
speed and that Britain will continue the war by
the side of the United States with the utmost
vigOr until unconditional surrender is enforced
upon Japan
Moreover, said Mr. Churchill
IL renewed this declaration at our conference
at Casablanca. | offered to make it in any form
which might be desired ven embodying it in
special treaty if that ,ere thought advantageous.
Continued on Page' 81
DENTIST III MICHIGAN AVE DEPOSIT YouR WAR BONDS
)rI p Janon Hours TO g. Tor Saeie ping with INDUSTRIAL
Il 42ii ADJ NATIONAL BANK. Safe Conyen
weetheart Theater Bar-3q2s 3td ' ' ~ '--'' ~,
y 20 tho iIra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

Nazi Defeat May
Leave I. S. Alone

THE signs are multiplying that the United
States may have to fight and defeat Japan
virtually ALONE.
1t must always be remembered that We have
only two major allies in our war with Japan
Britain and China.
Our third great ally, Soviet Russia, is only at
WAR with GERMANY and is carefully preserv-
ing PEACE with JAPAN.
Indeed Russia has just renewed japanese fish
ing privileges in far eastern waters which assure
the japanese Of an adequate food supply and thus
enable Japan to prosecute her war against US
effectively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
TohIo IF Val
New Times Map

on the back page Of TO
DAYS Pictorial Review sec
ton the Times presents an
other IN it's exclusive series
Of full-page maps IN color.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Beauties Your Home!

Beautiful "Color-Perfecf print
ed on extra heavy stock, with the
most versatile most eye-appeol-
ing designs! Suo-fost. coIor-fast
washable! Regular 8-inch width.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Mrs. Harmon,
GratefuI for
Radio Role

Nm Dor. May 5-The
mother OF 1t. Tom Harmon today
expressed appreciation of the OPP
portunity 10 apear on the Moth
ers Courageous" radio program
next Sunday
The hour-long broadcast. TO be
broadcast over WXYZ and the
other stations OF the Blue Net.
work al 1890 a. m. will be short
waved 10 Allied battlefields over
seas. II is sponsored by The
Detroit Times. The New York
Journai American and other
Hearst newspapers.
AS Mothers Day approaches
n am more grateful than ever
flor the opportunity Ia speak 10
Ethe boys In the service and TO
their mothers" Mrs. Harmon
said.
Al consider II a great compli-
ment TO he asked by William
Randolph Hearst 10 take part in
the Mothers Courageous broad
east"
With Mrs. Harmon on the pro-
gram will be Mrs. Jimmy Doc
little. wife of Mai. Gen. James II
Doolittle who led the American
raid on Toxic: Mrs. Jessie Farrow.
mother of 1t. William Farrow
who was taken prisoner after the
raid; and Mrs. Emma Van Cout-
rem. whose 10 children are in the
armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Owl Pictured
AS HaUen for
Draft DOdgers
Detroit Time. washington Bureau

WASHINGTON. May 5-The
Office of War Information today
was pictuerd as the leading haven
for government draft dodgers.
The Costello subcommittee OF
the House military affairs COM
mittee, investigating draft defer
mentS. showed that more than -
per cent Of the LOAF male employees
|of draft age in the OWL have
obtained occupational deferments
in comparison with an average OF
fewer than 3 per cent through the
nation.
The committee reported that
this was the highest percentage
Tor occupational deferments re-
corded by a government agency to
date.
Elmer Davis, OWL chief, In
sisted this charge was untrue
and unjust and asserted his
agency had a Job 10 do and needed
|technicians and experts TO accom-
lpliSh IT.
The committees Seven-page$re-
mort on the subject charged tnat
lin some cases single young men
lin the OWL had secured defer
Iment from the draft even before
they had obtained jobs in the
lagency.
Quizzed by the committee on
WHY 22-year-old typewriter
mechanic should he considered
Essential" and had been classl-
fled i'm 3-B in the draft, Davis
answered.
I'VE certainly need him around
to keep the typewriters going"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

Excellent quality because is
fadeometer tested, grounded, 10
make II suo-proof, printed with
suo-fast. tested coIors. RESETS
marks, makes decorating a Joy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Hearst Tribute
Is Before House
For the Record
p.,rolt r,me. wA.hlnston Rarrau

WASHINGTON, May ;. o. Re-
calling the services Of William
Randolph Hearst and his parents
10 California and the nation. Rep.
Richsrd J. WelCh Of California,
toiav submitted for the Congress
Sional Record a resolution adopted
nv the san Fra ciSco grand parlor
OF the Native Sons OF The Golden
West on me occasion Of Mr..
HearStS S0th birthday April -
Rep. WEIGH said on the Aoor of
the House.
"Mr. Hearst served in this
body. His parents were Cali
fornia pioneers. His father,
George Hearst. represented the
state Of California In the L. =.
senate. and his talented mother,
Phoebe ApperSon Hearst, was
known throughout the land for
eher many kind and benevolent
sacts."
X The resolution Of the native
sons congratulated MIR. Hearst not
only on his birthday but on the
fact that ne had been for 81 years
b member of the California or
RaniZation. II commended him
particularlv for consistent opposi-
lion TO the infiltration of japanese
Into CALIFORNIA; economic anc
political life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

WEST SIDE 4
Grand River at OakmGn 63
EAST SIDE ~
a a,s'4n. =. ss ,.s D.'' H3
~ ~,sa1s's: a"'. '''' H
Biddls at Mopls -
Nsishborhood Stores EHj
$3.50 w. Fort ST. -
1875 E. Jefferson RI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Try CoIor-Perfect'

Fode-proof. WoshooIel thrifty.
Beautiful Does a tip-top deco
rating Job al this peanut price.
Exciting new patterns and cofors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
I'm the Record
Winning Orations Inserted
in Congress Tones

WASHINGTON, May s The
recent nationwide Thomas Jeffer-
son oratorical contest among col
Icgc and high school students,
sponsored by The Detroit Times
and other Hearst newspapers to-
day was cited before the Senate as
"A signal Spuhlic service and out
standing example of journalistic
enterprise" by Senator Wiley OF
Wisconsin
Speaking also on behalf Of
Senator La Toilette Of Wisconsin,
Wiley asked and received unanl-
NOUS consent 10 have inserted in
the Congressional Record the
lprize-winning orationS by John r.
Monroe Jr. is. and James J. Rath-
hun. -. Of Webster. q. ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Mr.. Hearst Hailed as Foremost
In UNFOLDING Nation S Principles

LOS ANGELES. May 5
Tribute 10 William Randolph
Hearst as "the foremost upholder
of the principles of AmericaniSm'
had been voiced today by Lin
Price, president Of the Federation
of State Societies.
Addressing a large aSSemblage
of the organization, Price eulogiZed
the publisher and his newspapers
in these words:
con April %. one Of the great
est AmericanS-William Ran
dolph HearSt-Celebrated his
SOth birthday.
TRIBUTE PAID HIM
"This organization pays tribute
10 him today.
During the 81 years Of this
organization, Mr.. Hearst and his
newspapers have been our great
est friends.
"Mr. Hearst il the foremost
upholder of the principles ot
Americanism--a spirit which We
need so much i'm these tTOublouS
times Ia chart cur course
through War-torn years"
Price recalled the fact that the
late Senator George Hearst and
Mrs. Phoebe ApperSon Hearst
parents of the publisher, were
born I'm Missouri
Cheers arose from the Missouri
delegation to the meeting at this
reference.
AIDFD UNIVERSITY