davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
Neq ected Treasures May
be Found in Gardens

more cups of cold water
simmer for as minutes or until
beans begin 10 soften. Slit the
rind of "a pound salt pork and
put half i'm bottom of bean pot
add beans and bury the
other half OF the pork in top
portion of beans with rind eX-
posed. Mix tablespoons Of mo-
lasses. | or 2 teaspoons of salt
depending on how salty pork
isl y teaspoon mustard and a
little hot water. Pour over beans.
Cover with hot water. Put lid
on pot and bake in slow oven
6 or 7 hours Add a little hot
water from time 10 time and re-
move lid during last hour of
baking, TO let beans and pork
brown on TOP.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04

MEMBERS OF THE GAR
DEN CLUB will not meet Mon
day for the regular meeting but
instead will hear Louis Brom-
field, the author, who Will speak
at the Racham Foundation, IN
the Art Center, Detroit. Nov. 10.
Mr.. Bromfield will give his eX-
periences on retaining a vast
ed farm in Ohio by contour
blowing.
The talk Will be OF special in
terest 10 farmers and gardeners.
Admission will be by ticket for
which there is no charge The
local club has a number TO give
out and those wishing to attend
may dial SOFA or call any MEM
Der of the Garden Club. The
lecture is scheduled for 2 o clock.
THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN
VOTERS held a business meet
ing yesterday, al the home of
Mrs. Byron Stuck, 96 South
Wilson. Mrs. Hugh Neal, MEM
bership chairman, announced
Mrs. w. II Porter as a new
member. On Tuesday, Novem-
Der there viii be a state board
meeting in Detroit and local
league members who are inter-
ested in going should contact
Mrs. Stuck Mrs. p. Hirt and
Mrs. R. Silbar will attend the
meeting. as we'll as Mrs. Stuck
The next meeting viii be held
at the home of Mrs. +. T Nun
neley, 80 Lodewyck, on Novem-
Der Is, Mrs Herman Bartlett
and Mrs. Macy Watkins Will as
sist.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN VICE,
90 Clinton street have had as
their house guest since Sunday,
Miss Natalie King, of the United
States Marine Hospital in De-
troit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04

III " ~ - AsN<~A (sNANIA 4
$50 women will go forth to do
a job that is by no means an
easy one, namely houSe-to toulouse
canvassing. Drive leaders have
urged that the public be pleas
ant and courteous TO the work
ers when they ring doorbells or
knock at your doors and give
generously TO the Community
Chest and War Fund. They said
THE CHILD STUDY CLUB,
Group 3, met at the home of
Mrs. Howard Groesbeck on By
ron Court last night Miss Ma
rian Breckenridge talked on
Physical Growth and Factors
Influencing It." She stressed the
fact that children grow evenly
physically. mentally and emo
tionally over a period of years.
X-rays were shown of bones
and body postureS and charts of
height. weight, etc Miss Brock
enridge said the influencing fac
tors are sleep. food and bal
ance of activities Mrs. Ernest
Williams and Mrs, William
Gass assisted
MRS. JAMES ERSKINE and
Mrs Floyd Thornley, entertained
al the latter's home on Cass ave-
nue. on Wednesday evening for
Miss Alice Virginia Owen, whose
marriage 10 Robert Nakarado OF
Wakefield. Michigan will take
place on Saturday, November s.
Sixteen guests were present al
the bridal party, fall leaves and
bowls Of fruit decorated the Ia
bic. Miss Owen was presented
with many gifts for the bath
room.
MRS. J. T. ST. PIERRE enter
tanned the Samaritan Circle OF
the Kings Daughters at her
home at a regular business
meeting Cards were played and
refreshments served.
MIR. AND MRS. NJ f. WAT
KINS and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Barck will be the dinner guests
Sunday evening of DR. and Mrs
John Wright. of Royal Oak
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04

daughters. jeanette Faye and
Annette Rene Nov. 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
USE THOSE GREEN
TOMATOES

Green tomatoes often hang on
the vine and are forgotten un-
Ill frost destroys them. II you
have salvaged yours in time
here's a new way TO use them:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
BEAN SOUP WITH
ADDED TEST

Shelled and dried, these sal
vaged beans can be used just as
you would use navy beans.
Combined with soup stock and
a little onion 10 add zest they
make excellent soup. Top each
bowl with bit of chopped
parsley 10 give eye appeal and
you have an ideal dish for a
cold November day. Or you can
use them in your favorite baked
bean recipe. If your ration
book can afford small can of
tomato soup pour the contents
over the beans just before bak-
ing and remember crisp,
colorful salad served with baked
beans gives a pleasing contrast
in texture, color and flavor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
DUTCH TOMATO SAVORY

Wash tomatoes, slice IN q pan
in which a small quantity OF fat
has been melted add sliced
onion or sliced apple, season,
cover and cook until onion or
apple is tender and flavors are
well blended. Serve hot. This
is a favorite Dutch recipe.
A small quantity of green to-
mato is also excellent when
added TO a vegetable salad An
other delicious green tomato
recipe is made with cheese as
follows.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
BOSTON BAKED BEANS

Wash two cups of beans, soak
over night in a quart of cold
water. In the morning add 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04

MIR. AND MRS. NJ f. WAT
KINS and Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Barck will be the dinner guests
Sunday evening of DR. and Mrs.
John Wright. of Royal Oak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Tracers Criss-Cross;
Ribbons Of Flames

TraCerS from the Jap destroyer
and cruisers crlSS-croSSed the
night with ribbons Of flame,
II was impressive but terrifying
Al the first streak Of ligh, VIC
could see the battered hulkS of the
decks amash, 6R4eldeF-
inc in the sea.
1t was about 400 on the after.
noon OF Oct. q when ! eXper
fenced one of the great sorrow,
in my life.
II vas that daxL la4- beside the
body of my dear friend, Capt
Jacob Joseph Of New York, anc
listened 10 his dying words.
(Copt J0cob Joseph, ms the
son Of Stotc Senator Lo.arns
Joseph. Bropr.
writing ~ his parents tDn
dn4g after Pearl HarbaE he seidi i,
CShipmotss ana brother Off
cers Of mine, fine young men,
Uhor, ! yell knoW, haze already
been killed. wounded or cop
tured. Those captured will be
released IN triumph and those
uho -hous- died for their service
ond fog wH be avenged hun
drcd times orer.
II was IN tho late afternoon
Capt Joseph and myself were or
high point beyond our lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
From German Soldier TO H. S. Hero
Detects Jap Armada:
RinSSiale Seat at Battle

They screamed down and let 60
with their bombs.
I had a box seat at the whole
battle.
This went on all day.
One ship which was probably
carrying ammunition blew up witt
an esr-splltting roar. II looked
like a slow-motion picture, De-
bris, smoke and flame fioated IN
the air and covered the sea
The battle continued from dawr
10 nlghtfall
In tho biaGtinesS the bombs lll
up the sky like q gigantic display
OF exploding fireworks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

ships in reddish relief against the
sky and there wasn't any mistake
There were four transports
guarded by deStroyers and cruis'
crS. coming IN northwest from
Savo Island.
| hurriedly ordered runner &c
flash the news 10 my commanding
officers.
The Japs steamed in slowly.
II as about 10 a. m when our
planes rosred over. II was a thrill
10 watch them speed through the
air. They plastered the laps with
everything they had from soup "a
nuts.
II was a battle I'll never forget
as long as ! live
Our planes peeled off when they
we're over the loaded transports
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Thus He Gave His
Life for Country

I held his hand He kept smiling
At me Suddenly he closed his
eyes and rolled over on his side
Capt Jacob Joseph had given
his life for his country.
/ GOT on my hands and knees
and started 10 crawl away Tho
pain in my shoulder was nearly
unbearable
| tainted on tho trail. The next
thing | knew | was IN a leep.
| woke up three weeks later in
a hnSnltdl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Burst of Shell
Within s eet

We were talking Of many things
When | was with Joseph / knew
| was with, a friend.
Suddenly there came the high
nuttery sound Of a shell We
didn't wait 10 see what or where
II was going We hit the deck.
II seemed like a year when
finally raised my head cautiously.
/ lifted il 4 few inches when . .
Whsm'
There was a flash Of fire, =
terrific blast
The shell had exploded about
six feet from my face.
Tho next thing / knew was
sitting up trying 70 sec. ! knew
my eyes were damaged To test
them lifted my hands 10 my face
and tried 10 sec them
II was like pcerlnC through A
heavy fog
The thought ran through my
mind
I'm blind
Tho noise Ike tho scream NJ a
siren was ringing in my cars.
Later the doctors told mc II was
because my card rum were
smashed by the conclusion
My next thought was Of Capt.
Joseph
l laid down and like blind
man tried 10 find him
My hands found Capt Joseph.
II was as II ! was looking at
him through glass Of water or
a rain-SplaShcd window pane.
He had small wound IN his
face, but a badly wounded side.
He opened his eyes slowly
held his HAND and fought to keep
conscious.
The fragment Of the shell had
gone through my body before II
had reached the captain. and my
shirt and pants were sodden with
blood.
g. 60 see mother and dad
.. Tell them u really didn't
hurt .. Tell them I loved them
-. Give my love to Doris :"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

This is the fomh iustolment
Of the adventures of It, RHy-
noRd X. Binder, rho escaped
from seTricG ~ thc GcFmdB
Reichslceir and ned ~ 4 mericn,
wbere he Joined The /. $. Ma
rines and icos sent 10 GHod0i-
canal.
BY 1T. RAYMOND ". BINDER
One morning | climbed hill
was using for observation, Just
few minutes before dawn
My thoughts were interrupted
by a dark Spcck on the horizon.
l sucked in my breath IN sur
prise.
Jap ship
Another came through the mist
then another.
Dawn was rapidly painting the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
5. 0steopdths
Open Meeting

Two hundred oSteopathic hos
pitfalls VIII be-. represented when
the American O-tcopathic Ho>pi-
TAD Association opens ITS annual
two-day meeting here Thursday
DR. j Paul Leonard, president
announced today.
The meeting. featuring timely
,CussionS bN government off
c.3l- and local civic leaders. viii
be- held simultaneously with The
war service conference and elm
iCai assembly Of the American
O>toOpathlc Association.
Discussion subjects Will range
from hospital priorItcS and ra-
t.onng TO economic problems of
the postwar period Business sos
oiouo VIII be followed by round
table discussion Thursday eve
ming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
100000 Complete
Gas Mask Drill

Several thousand members Of
the Detroit Fire Department and
OCD auxiliary firemcn today had
completed training for use Of q
now type of gas mask and gas
g h a m h er drills 10 famlllarl1e
themselves with odorS and char
aCteriStlcs Of war gases
The drills with army gas masks
and OCD civilian masks, were
gwen yesterday AZ Kelsey Field
by the Detroit OCD in an instruC-
ton program which has already
reached more than 10000 OCD
AFRAID and Gas wardonS, and Red
Cross Motor Corps drivers
Half the members Of Tho fire
department representing AN fire
men off duty were gwen The IN
>tructionS which arc m charge 81
Fire Chief John A kccle and Fire
Marshal Edward Hall The other
half VIII receive their drills next
SUNDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
WILL DICTATE PEACE

He predicted that I'VE viii
march into Berlin this time AND
there dictate a peace Of absolute
victory" adding. however. that
the 10000 caSulticS we have Suf-
forcd so far viii bo bat a fraction
Of what We will have 70 pay.
The Avis powers pin their
last fond hope on the belief
that the American people do
not have the stamina 10 bear
this terrific cost" he continued.
and mistakenly believe that
the price Of absolute victory
will prove too high for our city
zenry. They are hoping in vain.
We will pay,
There can he no cOmprO-
mise" he declared. "Our armed
forces will never appeaSe, Our
people must never drift into an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
|mp|ored
To Lead Labor
In Crisis

Injection of religion into the
body Of American labor IS the
only sound formula for alienation
of the nations internal ills, in the
opinion of the Rev J. Clyde
Wheeler. associate minister Of the
Central Wood ward Christian
Church.
Baslng his Viewpoints on 2
recent study Of the strike plagued
southern coal fields. the Rev
Wheeler himself a product Of the
coal pits aired his findings ycSter-
day in a sermon attended hy
clerCymen and union ChleftalnS
There IL one thing about
which I dare to speak with as
surance," he asserted. THAT IL
that the miners problem is
lsbor's problem and that labOr's
profile msl Americas problem
and that Americas problem has
religious implications.
CHURCH MUST LEAD
"The church cannot be un-
aware Of this, or any great
social problem. Rather, the
church must exercise vigorous
leadership, must give conscience
and guidance and light in help
ing to make our democratic way
OF life ever more Christian.
Blasting critics OF John L.
Lewis. the clergyman said his tour
Of coal areas had made him conf
dent that the average coal miner
prefers work for the government
at army pay than 10 work for the
coal operators without contract.
He asked leaders 10 be Chris
tian when il is easier 10 wish for
dictatorial powers and
10 be "prayerful when it is easier
for us 10 be indignant
PRAISES MINER
HE characterized the much
coal miner as A man Of
optimism and little despair man
with faith in decocracy. the value
Of his own work, justic and God
To the union leaders ne added
II believe the miners will go
on mining the coal. The coun-
try will have their cooperation
In this great struggle. But l do
hope and pray that the miners
will not he penslized as the
price of some personal snlmosi-
ties Of the men In power. They
want you to have faith In them
and in what they are doing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Boy sFirstAid
Aged

Four year-old Phyllis DuGan Of
22514 ST. Clair Drive, ST Clair
Shore, is alive today because Ev-
erett Bartholomew, 13. studied
artificial respiration IN hi & h
school
When Everett discovered Phyl-
lis floating in three feet of water
IN Lake st. Clair yesterday, he
applied artificial respiration and
brought the girl back to con-
sciouSnesS before police arrived
with pulmotor II minutes later.
Everett. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Bartholomw Of 27935
Neiman. Will be recommended for
medal for the rescue, police
said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
j. 5. Builds Airports
For Foreign Nations

WASHINGTON. July II lINS)
Senator Harry S. Truman Cd
q Missouri, chairman OF the Sen
ate war investigating committee
revealed today that an inquiry IS
being made into the construction
by the United States Of hundreds
Of military airports for foreign
nations
/. s. contracts are with the
countries IN which the alrports
are being located, II was eX-
blamed, and the airports will re-
vert 10 these countries after the
war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Legion Chief Pledges
Total WarGO Death

appca >ement frame of mind.
And by the eternal God, the
American Legion will never
agree 20 any appcaSPment.'
WE CANNOT TEMPORIZE
Calling upon the workers not "a
let down behind the lines. War
ing attacked internal SqudhbInE
citing the need for War strong
leadership.
This is no time TO temporiIe
with special groups, whether
labor or otherwise, who may
think they have grievance"
he asserted 1T Il no time for
organized blocS in Congress 10
juggle and unfairly seek To
shield some Would-be privileged
class for political reasons.
Let the stumble buns, the
d0-gnodcrS and the bleeding
hearts step out OF the picture
and let the strong men take
their places"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
7 Michigan Filters
Killed in Crashes

Two Michigan mon were killed
in two army plane crashes IN the
west and southwest. the war de-
pdutmout announced today.
They were StaG SGT. Oscar 6.
Gun'ernan Of Bay City killed
when a medium bomber crashed
near Pueblo. Colo and Sgt AZ
fred Hcbceb of 1910 Flora Mel
Vlndale who died when his ship
cL--nnd nDar ON CIV. Toy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
New First Lock
To Macarthur
By HENRY CANTIN

SAuLr Str MARIE july -
The new FIRST lock chrIStcned
the Gen Douglas Macarthur
lock In honor Of ou South Pacific
commander was formally open TO
commercial lake traffic today
The lock, constructed recently
10 speed orc shipments through
the vital 500 waterway was
dedicated Yesterday amid I'M
prcssiyc ceremonies conducted be-
meath canopy OF silver barragc
balloons. High military men,
guarded nv units from Fl. Brady,
attended
8 Constructed under the super
VISION Of the United States army
tho lock was turned
over 10 the government by the
Great Lakes DredGe and Dock Co.
a week ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Fish Flies
Swarm i'm City

Swarms Of the harmless fish
flies, or June flies, made their an
nual visit 10 Detroit early today
from the waters of the Great
Lakes where the incubate.
The insects, which are at
tracted to lights, were most nu-
merous in the downtown sectione
and along the Detroit River and
the lake shores. They live only
day six hours of which are
spent as a winged fly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
BOTTLE HpRHED

As the huge steamer approached
the center pier of the lock. Miss
Jan Harms, daughter of thu
project engineer, tossed bottle
Of champagne from the ship 10
the sidewall Of the lock and thus
was dedicated another useful
weapon for Gen. Macarthur.
At luncheon preceding the
dedication. Gov. Kelly expressed
great satisfaction over the speed
with which the lock was built,
terming II an ALI important unit
which will work greatly to bring
about defeat Of the AXIS p"
More than 202 900 cubic yards
Of concrete were poured INTO
lock, the fourth 10 he constructed
Al the 500. Connecting Lakes
Huron and Superior. 1t can be
filled or emptied IN less than IL
minutes and the gates opened IN
two minutes. The new lock re-
places the Weitzel Lock, which
was opened In 1881 after eight
years OF construction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Reading Much Better

Dr Edward A Duffy, physician
10 Richard w Reading reported
today thst the former mayer, who
suffered paralytic stroke re-
Gently, is well on the road to
y-ecoveYV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
MONS 10 Hear KarIstrom

The MONS Club was 10 meet
today In the auditorium Of radio
station WV, Lafayette and Sec
ar3 20 hear an address by Carl
kar'~'rom. supervisor Of indus
trial education for Detroit public
schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
TOO MANY BoUBTERs

A former editor NJ woman'S
magazine IN Oslo before the Ger
man invation, Miss Roed told OCD
employees that she dishkeS speak
ing Of German torture methods
because many people even today
refuse 10 believe them
Forced 10 flee Ia Sweden last
fall and fly 10 England because
Of her activities with the under
ground papers. Miss Rocd said
she barely escaped from the ges-
tapo
when caught furnishing
civilians with English news, Ger
man agents would hang their
prisoner by the hands In a warm
closet In an effort To learn the
whereabouts of the papers
presses" Miss Roed said.
WOULD BREAK FINGERS
ar the prisoner still refused
TO divulge information desired.
German agents would break his
fingers and toes"
Travelling as a representative Of
Norwegian government in exile.
Miss Roed said that in certain
village on the coast OF Norway n
German commander was shot In
reprisal the Germans burned ev-
cry house in the village.
MANY Of the occupants taken
prisoner later died In prison
camps because of harsh treat
ment,' she said.
Former newspaper employees In
Oslo operate 10 underground
papers, Miss Roed declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
WORKERS WIN r.

For their excellent work in
completing the lock in less than
Il months. employees Of the con-
StruCuon company were presented
the Army Navy r flag by Ii
Col Donald r Antes, assistant
executive officer OF the L. s
Engineers.
On the first upbound steamer,
the 639-foot frcighter Carl n.
Bradley. were Gov. Kelly, Ma.
Gen Samuel r. Lswton. com
handing general Of the Sault Ste
Marie military district, Rep Fred
Bradley, Brig Gen David H
assistant chief Of the
army engineers; and Col Paschal
" Strong. district army engineer
who personally supervised con-
StTuCtlOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Arson Expert al U. Of NJ.

George w Smith. detective
Inspector in charge of the Detroit
arson squad, viii act as instructor
of the annual Michigan fire cole
lege 10 he conducted al the Uni-
verSity Of Michigan tomorrow TO
Friday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
HAS FINE RECORD

II claims a national record foi
plants Of 10000 or more workers
with war bond pay roll dcduC.
tionS averaging l. per cent; anc
tho highest contributions for z
plant Of lis size 10 the Detroit
War Chest and tho American Rec
Cross, as we'll As having the
highest contribution for tho Sun.
shine Fund
Presentation ia Salft.iAFA- Hos
pl'al was made a. ceremonies
which marked the 26th anniverS-
airy Of tho founding OF the hos
pltal In JulN. 1917.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
GeSfapO'S
Torture
A Science

Scientlflcslly-trslned 6 erm n
gestaPo apentS know how many
bones can be broken without XIII
ing their tourture victims. Miss
Else MsrEretc Roed -, editor Of
q Norwegian underground news
paper. said here today
Miss Roed, who spent two and
q half years publishing Whisper
'ng Times Oslo Norway. under
ground newspaper before fleeing
70 England last fall Is appearing
here on q speaking tour sponsored
bV the OCD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
MUST STAND UNITED

ON tour that already has
taken hum 10 the upper Pcnnr-
Sula for the annual summer con-
ference of Legion posts. the
Legion Chieftain told of his ob-
ServatOnS on a recent tour OF Tho
TuniSlan front, warning poIntodly
against Ovcr-optlmiSm and calling
for a united front to speed victory
The sooner that we, the
American people, grasp the fast
that we must travel a road Of
toll. of sweat, of blood and I'M
dreamed sacrifices, he declared
before 5000 war workers gath
cred at Black Athletic Field
"the sooner we will emerge out
Of the strain Of the doing, into
the peace Of the done"
lie characterized our enemies
as absolutely ruthless. and
warned that If they WIN. every
man. woman and child IN America
can look forward to either being
put 10 the sword. or 10 enduring a
struggle for existence, worse than
death itself
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
SPONSORED BY PICKERING

II was one Of series of prof.
Gets by the Sunshine Fund for
Wounded Servicemen, sponsored
by Jack Pickering'S Here and
Now column in The Detroit
Times.
Representing the JAW AT the
presentation were John Gibson
newly elected state president Of
the Go; Charles Bethel Of Re-
gion l Of the JAW, and Ernest
Mailloux of Local TAP. James
Tugglc of Local SIS. and w. c..
TerwllliGcr of Local $50
Local TAP, the Briggs aircraft
plant, collected 81 96l03 among
its members alone. in addition 10
other major contributions by the
same union.