davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31
"cLuR 23n

Club 23", the teen-age club
sponsored jointly by the Y.M.C.A.
and the W.Y.C.A., will hold its
halloween party on Friday night,
at the East Madison Y.M.C.A.
The council of Club %" and its
advisors plan to make this a
great OCCASION. There will be priz-
es, games, and refreshments.
Everyone must wear a costume or
disguise or some sort in order
to be admitted. Come ON teen
agers!! Join this club, if you
are not already a member.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31

The Industrial Club entertained
% servicemen at Halloween
party last Thursday evening. The
evening was spent in games and
dancing. Refreshment served by
the group.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31

leadership of Mrs. Cartwright
Ward.
Many thanks to the Taen-Age
Committee for cooking the World
Fellowship Dinner for the Girl
Reserves on Saturday 18th. Mrs.
John Prim, chairman of the COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1945-11-28

new n e q q OF
the Rich m o n d
branch office of
t he Veterans
Administration.
Appoint m e n t
of Col. Cress,
announced yes
terday by Gen.
Omar N. Brad
ley, v e t e r a n s.
administ r a t o r.
completes t h e
list OF 13 deputy
administra t ors
to head the new
b r a n c h offices
set lid by Gen.
Evening star., 1945-11-28

SeI up Dy Ien. WI. eFess'
Bradley in an effort to provide
speedier service for veterans.
Col. Cress was off1cer-in-charge
of the reconstruction of the harbor
at Cherbourg and construction of
the first railroad bridge over the
Rhine at Wesel, Germany. At the
time of the Jap surrender, Col. Cress
was en- route to the Pacific, where
he had been assigned as a base
commander Since VI day he has
served in the Disability Review
Board in the Office of the Secretary
of War.
A graduate of the United States
Military Academy, Col. Cress served
with the Army Engineers overseas
during the First World War, re-
signed his commission in 1920 and
was district representative for an
automobile company for several
years. Later he was manager of
the San Francisco Offices of the
Social Security Board and regional
director of the Railroad Retirement
Board at San Francisco. His home
is in Palo Alto, Calf.
Col. Cress, who will administer
Ieterans' affairs in Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and North
Carolina as well as in the District,
will assume his new post as soon as
he Is released from the Army, the
Veterans Administration said.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Col. Cress 10 Direct
Richmond Veterans

Col. J, B. Cress, 56-year-old vet
eran Of both World Wars, will super
wise veterans affairs in Washington
and four neighboring States as the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-07
Archbishop Cushing
Throws First Ball
BY AnseImo Krigger

Exams. } Archbishop Richard
J. Cushing appeared at Fenway
Park, Boston as scheduled on
Thursday, June %, at 900 p. M,
and went to the pitchers mound
and threw the first ball to start
the baseball game between the
Boston Colored Giants and the
Cuban Stars. The archbishop
was accompanied to the game by
Bishop Ryan of Vermont and
other members of the clergy, and
was much interested in the ac-
tivitieS which included march
ing by the Blessed Sacrament
Mission Cadets, a group of col
ored girls from Roxbury who
have named their drum and bug
Ter corps, "The Bishop Gushing
Cadets. This mission is located
on Vernon st, Roxbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-07

thumb business.
Those of you who like them and
live near where they grow might as
well have all the artichokes you
want. Canning them is no trick at
all when you have good recipe and
follow it.
Cranberries were reasonably plen-
tiful in the market the week before
last Thanksgiving Day--but did you
try to find them a month later?
Well, maybe this year you will re-
member that home canned cram
berry sauce is just about the
easiest of anything to can. What's
more, it has a wonderful flavor and
goes as well with chicken in May as
with turkey in December.
Make Red Pepper Jam
Yes, we know this isn't cranberry
season, but you need not wait that
long If you have a yen for some
thing tart, sweet, and red to add a
touch Of glamour to an otherwise
drab meal. That something is Red
Pepper Jam. When you make it, be
sure to use meaty red sweet pep
pers. Those with thin walls and Bit
ter flavor will not serve the pur-
pose,
Whether the item you plan to
can is necessity or luxury, please,
for your own sake, pay careful at
tention TO the selection and use Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-07
tuberculosis
Increase Revealed
In Health Report

The incidence OF tuberculosis
cases rose fshaIp;v in MGs:achu-
sets during May waen 319 cases
we're reported 70 rtae m3nth as
compared to 220 cases 70 rthc
sane period last year This also
the scs a-year mcdian
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-07

session In the morning, from 10
to IL.
This was the first time that
not case Of typhoid fever has
been reported in the month of
May.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-07

producing and delivering nonessen-
tial material for civilian use.
But, we have the word of Gladys
Kimbrough, editor Of the famous
Ball Blue Book of canning recipes,
that no home pantry need be shy Of
a variety Of luxury items, many Of
which are easily canned at home!
We agree with Miss Kimbrough
when she says, ut is a shameful
and unnecessary disappointment
when one cannot find mushrooms for
the sauce after saving up enough
points for a steak" OF course,
there is no point in being caught
short on mushrooms, but remen-
Der you won't have any use for the
steak If you go out and collect any
and everything which might be a
mushroom. Some Of those toadstools
are poisonous.
Home canned eggplant is delicious
when seasoned with onion, pepper,
butter and perhaps dash of tomato
sauce, the mixture blended with egg
and bread crumbs and baked.
Some of the crumbs should come
out on top where they will brown
nicely.
Miss Kimbrough does the egg
plant dish and a similar one with
home canned summer squash by
rule of thumb. However, the
recipe she gave us to put at the end
Of this story is very, very exact be-
cause home canning is not rule-of-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-07

Il 279 cases for May the State
Department. of PUBLIC Health
reyi aled today.
las far as can be determined"
said Or. Alton s. Pope, director
of the Division of tuberculosis,
t''the increase represents the re-
suits of intensified se-finding
programs and an accumulation
of cases which had not been re-
ported previously.
While tuberculosis has not
yet shown the increase in cases
here predicted as a result of the
war" he said, "last year saw q
II per cent rise in tuberculosis
deaths with 1912 deaths re-
ported due to this disease. Dur
ing 1941 there were 1920 deaths
and during 1910 there were
1884"
Many cases are being found
among older men who DR.. Pope
reveiled are probably working
their strength.
Eliminating recent food scare
tiles as the cause Of the increase
in deaths, he said, "To date nu-
triton for the whole population
Of Massachusetts, has been fully
equal to that Of peace times,
and it is doubtful whether any
large number Of people have
reached a critical level from the
standpoint Of tuberculosis.
However, the hours of labor
have been greatly increased,
everyone is working harder and
under greater tension and worry
than before, without adequate
sleep and dest. Crowded living
conditions in many cities have
also contributed to the danger
Of spreading infection from per-
son to person"
According to DR.. Pope, health
authorities are disturbed by the
fact that with the present high
wages many persons suffering
from tuberculosis continue to
work or take new jobs instead
of accepting sanatorium care.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-07
Segregation: lis Vicious
Purpose

Segregation is the special
American means Of branding
colored Americans as the in
feriors Of interiors in public
status.
when the white South
found itself confronted with
the federal status of equality
for colored people, the former
slaves-equality of citizen
ship, Of freedom, of franchise
rights, backed by the nation
al government - it selected
the denial of presence and Of
service in places opened for
public patronage as the one
great way to brand colored
people as having been a slave
race and make them forever
the scorn of civil society.
at is a very effective meas
ure, Colored people are trail
tors to themselves to aid and
abet the idea by self-segrega-
ton.
W. M. TROTTER.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-07
Nature Museum
e
Summer Program

From July 10th to August slst,
the Museum of Natural History,
at 234 Berkeley street, is extend
ing its work OF last summer
by Offering a large and more
varied program for visiting
groups Of children from grades
one through eigh,. Miss Nadine
Nelson, Of the Museum, is in
charge of details and appoint
ment arrangements for the new
program which is called 1.-THE
Young Naturalist Series"
Any leader from. any organi-
cation is' welcome to bring his
group, provided that no more
than 2 children come to one
time. Groups can be handled by
appointment only.
From Tuesday through Friday,
the visits will be held in two ses-
sions: in the morning from 10
to IL, and in the afternoon from
1880 to $50, except on Satur-
days, when there will be Just one
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-07

Another group Of cadets from
a Maiden church, composed of
white boys and girls, who are
the State Champions, also were
at the park and played between
the Innings Of the big game,
The first game OF the double
header was won by the presenta-
ton church team from the Holy
Name team by score Of 7 to 1.
The Cuban Stars won the big
game by ascore of 8 to 5 from the
Boston Colored Giants; and, all
in all there was quite an after
noon and early evening of en-
tertainment for all who attend
ed; but it was a shame how
small the attendance was, since
there were about thousand per-
sons present when ten thousand
was what you would ordinarily
expect for such a grand show.
Archbishop Gushing showed
that more persons we're
not p resent. However, the local
all colored management did its
part and is wondering if Boston
really wants good colored teams
to come to Fenway Park or to
be satisfied in reading about
them, and not seeing them in
person.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-07

Photo Courtesy BAN brothers Co.
Jars. It is false economy to use
anything but regular home canning
jars. Most Of those used by com.
mercial packers are very thin and
intended to be discarded when
emptied. They must be Light weight
in order to keep down shipping cost.
Compare theweight of a salad dress.
ing Jar with a milk bottle and you
will see what we mean. A regular
home canning jar doesn't need to
be as heavy as a milk bottle be.
cause it does not receive such hard
use but it must be heavy enough to
stand up under home canning condi.
tons.
1t is smart to follow the manufae.
turer's instructions when using
jars and caps. We mean the in
structions packed with the jars and
printed on the cap cartons-not
those you have had Ave or ten
years! Failure to heed this bit Of
advice explains why the old-tiIne
Gamer may fail and the beginner
succeed when using wartime Jars,
caps and rubbers. But whether you
are an old-timer or a newcomer,
we believe you win like this recipe
for canning eggplant, offered
through courtesy of the copyright
owner, Ball Brothers Company,
Muncie, Indiana.
Use fresh, Arm, tender eggplant.
Wash eggplant clean, then peel,
slice or cube. Soak As minutes in
brine Il tablespoon salt to / quart
water). Drain. Boil 5 minutes in
clear water. Pack into hot jars. Cow
err with boiling water. Process so
minutes at 10 pounds pressure.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-07
Recent Deaths

CURRY-In Roxbury. Mrs,
Fannie Curry, 10 Trotter
court. Funeral services June
80, from the Peoples Baptist
Church.
JASPER-In Boston. Mrs. Helen
Jasper, 142 Northampton
street. Funeral services, June
30, from Johnson's Funeral
Chapel.
sTUBBs-Of Tampa, Florida.
Mrs. Louise Stubbs of 1916 10
Buffalo avenue. Funeral serv-
ices were held on July 2, at
10 am. from Johnson's Fu-
neral Chapel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-07
0'BanyOun's
Observations

Continued From Page Four
than appearance. I have seen
players, and heard singers who
performed so brilliantly that one
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-07

became unconscious Of anything
but the voice, or instrument. I
do not recommend shabbiness
and I realize that the ladies
still have the evening gown and
the corSage; indeed appearance
and department do count much
in the impression created by the
performer; but do not let those
angles be the object of your
appearance. If your perform
ance is worthy, many other
things can, and will be over
looked.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-07
Wise Sayings

"Old friends, like old wines
often become sour"
"Coffins of our dead hopes are
cradles of new ones"
"The art Of living is the art
Of forgetting"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-07
BEAUTY HINTS
WATCH YOUR BIG TOE
By NINA TEMPLE

WAICH IUUR Big Tue
1t is said that we begin dying
in the big toe, Some peoples big
toe is numb and dead long before
they are aware of it. There is no
circulation, it is stiff, without &C
ton or reaction. Take heed.
Soak the feet in EPSON salts and
hot water, then massage, exer-
else with the fingers if necessary,
then use a heating ungent like
balm Bengay, perhaps. Little by
little it will be re-invigorated by
new blood and gradually regain
and resistance. No car
rage can be graceful and easy
unless the big toe grips the shoe
sole or ground. Does yours? Try
it out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Reception at Home

Mrs. Houghton chose a pale
blue silk afternoon dress and a
white orchid corsage bouquet
Mrs Somerville wore a wedge
wood blue crepe dress and a cor
sage bouquet of white orchids
A reception was held in The
house and a dinner for the we'd
ding party and immediate fam
lies was served m late after
noon IN the founders -rnom-AL
the Book-Cadillac Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Somervlle left
Tor the Skytop Hotel in CreSco,
Pa. where they Will remain FOR
several weeks. They Will then
80 on to Rochester, n y, where
they Will make their home
Mrs SomcryIllc travelled in a
three-picCC hlacinth blue tai
lored suit with a tuxedo collar
of beaver. Her small hat was Of
brown felt. and white orchids
were pinned 10 her lapel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

O clock Saturday afternoon.
The bridegroom is the son
~ Mrs. Helen Somerville Of
Evanston. III.
The Rev, Hlllyer II Straton
of the First Baptist Church. IN
Woodward avenue. performed
The candiclight ceremony IN the
Houghton living room before the
fireplace. which was banked
with palms green's, and beauty
baskets filled with Gala lilies.
The bride wore q gown OF
Ivory SATIN fashioned with
sweetheart necklinc outlined
with rose pointe lace fitted bod
ice. long tight sleeves and a
hoped skirt with a short court
tram.
Her bridal illusion Vel fell
from a halo OF rose polnte lace
cntwined with orange blossoms.
She carried an arm bouquet OF
white orchids and roses
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Study Club Hears
Beaver Edwards

ART DIVISION of the Cath
olic Study Club Will have Beaver
Edwards. the noted sculptor. As
guest speaker Monday at 2 80
p m Mr.. Edwards Will discuss
The Rehabilitation Of CT Joe
The music division of the club
will hold a Song FCSt" al 1890
An Monday morning -,FpAe-e
taking part. in the program in
clude the following
MESDAMES
q Z Mcclellan TUumas j ByFro
klebcs Joseph ? NaIlsy
Frank q O Cunu0g JCru ire.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT
goods are busy with plans for
their st. Patricks Day fashion
show sponsored by the Women's
League 10 be held in the Down
town YWCA Building
A dessert bridge will follow
the fashion preview.
Chairman Miss Jeanne KeS-
Slcr will conduct costume try
outs on campus this week, and
party chairman Miss Catherine
O'Neill is now accepting reSer-
vationS for the mid-Lenten af-
far
Some Of the pretty models
TRE MISSES
Jssr saunur shirley Ps.IoS
Barbara scan on Joan Haiucs
Bernies LtFsvie.
Alpha Mu Omega Sorority
will give big spring dance at
Ionic Temple, March 2
Chairman Shirley Madison
will be escorted by Robert
MerShron, and among other
dates for the dance will be
Bsrbsra Alton Thomas winters
Amelia SsChe Andrew Plluzls
shirley -FAplassf- D-RAfa-N rit-ei
Betty Favingcr Thomas Gimmel
Janice Montgomery Arthur stock
Theta Nu Sorority held a
pledge meeting Friday evening
in the home of Miss Virginia
Schneider in San Juan drive.
Members 20 be and honor
guests Of the evening were the
Misses Terry Moran. Audrey
Schwcigcr. Patricic Heaphy and
Joan NanoSSe. Assisting host
cSSeS, were
THE MISSES
Carol Colombo Martha ~ UarAr
Mary KAY h6lfusn C-gs'snre Dorrsy
Beverly cline.
Miss Mary Anne Benton gave
= tea Saturday afternoon IN her
home IN Mulrland drive.
The table was Contered with
dstfodils In a crystal bowl. Miss
Benton : guest hsi tneiuded::-
THE MISSES
Marie O.Fsr-sN Janice q Veil
Macy pCHGlAB Helen he--E-
Aice GIysln Joyce Rursrsdt
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Joan Circle Holds
Supper Program

A SUPPER AT SARDT s.
program will be featured by the
Joan Of Arc Circle m Daughters
OF Isabella March 4 in the Moose
clubroomS in Schaefer road,
Dearborn.
Frances Murray has been
named chairman, Dinner will
-tt,,--Srrrt-t4i ttt'ttvrcr1- , dr1c 2 TT.
and the program will begin at
80 with James HaLletL as mas
ter OF ceremonies. Scrvicemen
and women from the Dearborn
Service Center VIII occupy a
table.
Mae Jolly and Gertrude
OLeavy viii he in charge Of
reservations
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
UDCo-eds Msw 0shoiters-

James J. Donahue H.. born Feb. TO Capt. and MrG
James J. Donahue Jr lElnor Davis.
Priscilla Dianne Ball born Feb. 13 10 Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence NJ Ball CClarabee Young.
Phoebe Mcclure born Feb 13 to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Graham Mcclure Nancy CAIN.
Howard Frederick Topcik born Feb. Is to Maj and
Mrs. Harry A. Topcik Lucy Yoskowiz).
Frederic Schroeder II born Feb. II to Mr. and
Mrs. Earle F. Schroeder Dorothy Edna Crockett.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Sister Attends

Miss Beverly Jean HouEhton.
sister of the bride, was maid Of
honor and wore gown Of for
cct-mc-not blue marQulSette
styled with p deep sweetheart
necklmc thrcC-quartor length
sleeves edged with rarqulsette
ruffhnE and an extremely full
skirt over hoops.
Her calot Of matching blue net
had toucheS Of tiny flowers in
the same Shade and she carried
American Beauty roses.
1t. John Somerville Jr. Of
Evanston. H.. cousin of the
bridegroom. was best man Cecil
{, Warren seated the guests.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Soroptimists Pick
Woman Of Year

Announcement Of The woman
selected as the Woman OF the
Year by the SoroptimiSt Club
will be made al the clubs lunch
con Tuesday in the Book-CadIl-
lac by the president, BernIcc C..
Merrill.
Mrs Angus y. Mcdonald and
Mrs. Edmond Hanavan, who as
sisted Mrs. Merrill as judges,
viii be guests as we'll a. Mrs.
Clara DoWney. Mrs Esther
Wright and Mrs. Baline T..
Colman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Marine Auxiliary
Meets Tuesday

DETROIT UNIT I of tho
Marine Corps League Auxiliary
viii meet Tuesday IN the Vet
Grams building In +. jefferson
avenue st Z p. m Membership
is open 10 families of marines
now in service or honorably dis
charged from active duty.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Meeting March2 z
For FuI+onCircIe

FULTON CIRCLE of Kings
Daughters will meet al 100
p m. March 2 in the Womens
City Club HoSteSSeS viii be
Mrs. Charles Watson and Mrs
Harry Lau.
Redford Circle Of King
daughters Is Sponsoring a Red
Cross blood bank al the Rediord
preShYteE!an- Church fEa#I ! ia
Sis p. m. March l6 Mrs. J. II.
FulkerSon is taking appoint
mcntS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Dorothy Roam TO Speak

DOROTHY ROAM will be the
guest speaker before the Detroit
. MCid Medical Assistants Society
Tuesday Al 7.3O p. m Her topic
will be tuberculosis" and she
viii show a movie entitled Be
hind the Shadows
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
CAP Officer TO Spe ak

WOMEN'S AERONAUTlCAL
ASSOCIATION viii meet Tues
day for dinner al the Book
Cadillac Hotel. 1t Helen Wcth-
erell of tho civic Air Patrol will
be the guest speaker.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Missionary 10 Speak

NORTHERN YMCA Mothcr :
Club will convene Monday A.
80 p m. al which time Mrs.
Carl ESChhaCh, 2 missionary -
turned from the Philippine,
VIII be the guest speaker.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Helen Aoughto~
Charming Bride

Miss Helen May Houghon became the bride OF Alexander
sovaeryje A. lovely ceremony the home Of her parents
Mr. and Mrs Wiism h Houghton in Balmoral Drive at
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-11

gram of world agricultural re-
Mobilization will determine in
large measure whether we as
people were honest when we sub
scribed to the Atlantic charter
and the charter of the United
Nations at San Francisco.
For with this charter in exist
ence and binding upon us . with
our nation emerging from the war
as the most fortunate, the most pow
erful with a new conception
and in a new position as the lead
err of the world the time has
passed when we can watch the peo-
pie of India, China or any other
nation starving, and salve our con-
science with check to some relief
society.
Two-thirds of the people of the
world are farmers. These hundreds
of millions are striving to raise food
on worn out land.
And from the selfish few comes
the comment: "Why should we help
the rest of the world raise food
when there continues to be surplus in
our own crops?" And the answer,
of course, is that with proper dis
tribution; that with the rest Of the
world eating and living on a par
with our own diet; there would be
no surplus, with continuing ex-
panding world economy calling al
ways for increasing production.
Freedom from want is one of the
four freedoms to which we as ma
ton have subscribed. It is likely that
the Quebec conference will not ar
rive at any world-tottering decision,
but it will be epochal if the dele
gates agree to recognize response
bility that something fundamental
must be done that the fate OF
starving people in other nations is
our concern and that famine and
undernourishment and malnutrition
in part of the world is a threat
to the peace and the material pros
perity of the whole world. We had
better realize these threats.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-11
$4,000 Mice Had Role
In Atomic Bomb Project

BAR HARBOR, MAINE. - More
than Is, 1000 Maine-groWn mice were
part of the Manhattan project which
developed the atomic bomb, it was
disclosed here.
DR.. Clarence c. Little, president
and director of the Roscoe B. Jack
son Memorial laboratory, a cancer
research organization which raises
mice for medical experimentation,
told the annual meeting of the lab
oratory that the war department
received a large share of the 312,-
844 mice shipped from the labora-
tory in the last year.
Between $4,000 and 10000 went to
Manhattan project, he said, to deter
mine if irradiation from the ele-
ments used in manufacture of the
bomb would have any effects upon
workers in the atomic bomb plants.
The army still is continuing ex-
periments with the mice, DR.. Lit
tie said, to determine if irradiation
would effect either the mice exposed
to it or their descendants. The final
report on the experiments, he said,
will not be made for long time.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-11
Touring in Canada Back
To Prewar Proportions

OTTAWA. - The end of gasoline
rationing has doomed tourist traffic
in Canada to prewar proportions.
From coast to coast, steak hungry
Americans are sWcrming across the
border to eat meat, catch fish and
enjoy the scenery.
A survey by the Canadian Press
at various border points disclosed
motor traffic from the United States
in some cases was four times as
great as before August Is. when ra-
tioning was lifted.
Tourist bureaus are busy trying
to find accommodation for the visit
ors. most of whom say they are
travelling las far as the tires will
carry US"