davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-17


about southern foods
WTHEN Frances Parkinson
w Keyes decides upon the To-
. Gale for novel, she goes there to
live, doing her research and writing
on the scene of action and observ-
ing the many angles of her neigh
boris days; learning of their local
customs and dishes.
So it was in writing 1.-The River
Road" the action of the story laid
on Louisiana's Grand Parade,
that road along the Mississippi be-
tween Baton Rouge and New
Orleans. There Mrs. Keyes lived
for two years while she worked.
living in the 20-room plantation
home featured in her book.
True 10 Its Setting
EVERY detail of the novel is true
to its setting from the pink plumes
of the crepe myrtles, to that i'm
mense ham served at dinner the
night of the hero's return, a ham
wearing an overcoat spiked with
cloves, the herb pocket pushing
through its pink substance.
Long a collector of recipes from
all parts of the world, Mrs. Keyes
found never ending pleasure in
delving into the rich culinary lore
of the deep South. Entertainment
highlights the life of this section
and the book is laced with refer
ences to hunt breakfasts, shrimp
parties, wedding suppers. Sunday
dinners.
No one, she says, can under
stand the whole story of the
OCcp oOulh OT AOuIh Ato "AOAO
flavor, who doesn't know some
thing of the ways and wiles of
its kitchens.
To Mrs. Keyes' way of thinking,
the most ingratiating dish of the
region is this chicken gumbo, sue
culent with tender pieces of the
chicken and the fat sweet oysters,
just curling their edges. A fragrant
soup, which with rice makes
hearty meal.
The recipe is from the files of
Mrs. Allain Herbert whose Chris
tan name and characteristics were
given to Merry" the books
heroine.
The name d'Avery, surname of
Evening star., 1946-03-17

Mrs. Herbert's family as did the
recipes for this gumbo and the puff
pudding.
Cesels Guznbo
l tablespoon fat
~ tablespoons -four
2 teaspoons salt
large fowl, cut for frying
l large onion. diced
2 quarts water
3 dozen oysters
7 tablespoons parsley. minced
Red pepper
Black pepper
~ tablespoons of file powder
n cup cooked rice
Melt fat in heavy pot. When hot.
stir in -four and let brown. Salt
the chicken and brown in the roux.
Add onion, saute until trans
parent. Add water, cover pot and
cook over a slow fire, two to three
hours, or until the chicken is tender.
Add oysters and parsley and pep
per to taste. Cook until the oysters
curl at the edges Remove from
heat, add the file powder pow
dered sassafras leaves), and do not
re-heat the gumbo after the file
powder is in. Serve with rice. Two
tablespoons of cooked rice is added
to each portion. Approximate
yield: six servings.
Puff Pudding
u cup sugar
u cup -four
2 cups milk, scalded
5 eggs, separated
Combine sugar and -four in
heavy saucepan. Add u cup milk.
gradually stirring to a smooth
paste. Add remaining milk and con-
tinue stirring over low heat until
mixture thickens. Let simmer three
minutes, stirring constantly. Beat
egg yolks until thick and add a
little of the hot mixture to them,
stirring until blended. Add to
sauce, stirring until the ingredients
are well mixed.
Beat the egg whites until stiff
but not dry and fold sauce into
them. Turn into casserole, place it
in pan of hot water and bake in
moderate oven (35OoF.) 40 to so
minutes or until knife inserted in
center comes out clean. Serve with
fruit, hard sauce. Approximate
yield: six portions.
Evening star., 1946-03-17

GRANT that may not criticize my nefghbor mil haee
talked mile tn his nuoccGSinS. Indian prayer
Evening star., 1946-03-17
General Mills, Inc.

Bisquick" and Betty Croker arc registered trade
marks of Gencr al Mills, Inc. Minneapolis, MIMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

8. Your petitioner further shows
the court and alleges upon informa-
ton and belief that since the
issuance and service of said restrain
ing order aforesaid, and with full
knowledge thereof and in defiance
of the terms Of said order, that said
United Mine Workers Of America,
an unincorporated association, and
John L. Lewis, individually and as
president Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, have wilfully,
wrongfully, and deliberately dis
obeyed and violated the said tenn
porary restraining order, all of which
more fully appears from the afIidavit
of N. H. Collision which is hereto
attached and made a part hereof;
that this application is made for the
purpose Of securing a rule against
the parties above named to show
cause why they should not be
punished as and for contempt of
this honorable court and for each
further orders in the premises as are
just and proper.
Wherefore, your petitioner prays
that this court issue a rule as SUBJ
mitted herewith against the said
United Mine Workers OF America,
an unincorporated association, and
John L. Lewis, individually and as
president Of the United Mine
Workers OF. America.
Dated November Il, 1916.
TOM c. CLARK,
Attorney General.
(Signed) JOHN r. SONNET,
Assistant ATTORNEY General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

order. and the supporting affidayits,
were served on the defendants at
ais pm, on November 10, 1916, as
shown by the return Of the United
States marshal filed in this action
and the annexed afiidavit OF service.
4. On information and belief at no
time after the service of the afore-
said temporary restraining order
has the defendant Lewis or the de-
fendant United Mine Workers Of
America withdrawn the notice of
alleged termination OF the Krug-
Lewis agreement heretofore given
by said defendants to the Secretary
Of Interior dated November is, 1916.
S. On information and belief, on
or about November Is, 1916, there
commenced at said coal mines a
gradual walkout. strike, cessation of
and refusal to work by the members
Of defendant union. which increased
daily until II o'clock midnight of
November 20. 1916. Since that hour
and up to 1880 pm. November q,
1916, there has occurred q walkout,
strike, cessation of and refusal to
work by substantially all of the
members OF the defendant union en-
ployed ut coal mines In the posses
sion Of the Government, which
mines have produced in the past
during Government possession Of
the mines, and prior to November
10. 1916. approximately 81 per cent
OF the bituminous coal production
Of the Nation.
8. On Information and belief, said
defendants have violated the tenn
porary restraining order issued by
this court on November Is, 1916, In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
VA May Take Over
Really Appraisals,
Gen. Bradley Says
BY the As,oeioted pr.s.,

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 22.-The Vet
Grams Administration soon may in
stitute system of designating its
own appraisers in veterans real
estate purchases under the CT Bill
of Rights, Gen. Omar N. Bradley,
veterans administrator, said last
night.
The general, addressing the United
States Savings g. Loan League
Convention, said the moral re-
sponsibility" invoked under the pres
ent method of selecting an APP
praiser from a vA-approved panel
'has not as rule given adequate
protection to the veteran making
the loan"
I'm some communities we have
found that lenders again and again
do business with the most 'obliging'
of these appraisers" he said. IF
high appraisals are used to take
advantage Of the veteran . and
used to lead him into unfair deals.
appraisers as well as the lenders
must bear moral responsibility
when the veteran is forced to forfeit
his excessively high-priced home.
IT do not feel that we can ever
sit idly by and permit any veteran
to be drawn into loan agreement
that may sooner or later end in
default. AS a result we are now
studying the ACCESSIBILITY Of replace
ing the appraisal system with one
IN which appraisers are actually
designated by the Veterans Admin
istration."
Gen. Bradley warned the conven-
ton that unless lenders and bankers
helped to eliminate Speculative
profits" they were, risking "the
dangers OF eventual large-scale FORE
closure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

said action. and are in contempt Of
this court. i
Cad In that. since. 2:l5 pm. on
November l8, 1916, and at all times
since and up to 100 pm. today, No
vember III, 1916, the defendants and
each Of them have permitted to
continue In effect the notice here
tofore given by the defendant John
1. Lewis to the Secretary Of Interior
dated November Is, 1915.
Cd BY preaching their obligation,
under the Krug-Lewis agreement, to
continue said agreement in effect
during the period of Government
possession and operation Of said
mines.
(c) BY instigating, inducing and
encouraging the workers at said
mines to interfere, by strike, slow
down, walkout and cessation OF
work, with the operation Of said
mines by continuing in effect the
notice of November Is, 1916, pur-
porting to terminate the Krug-Lewis
agreement.
cd BY permitting to remain out
standing the aforesaid notice of
November Is, 1916, purporting to
terminate the so-called Krug-Lewis
agreement, thereby completing the
calling of strike by said defendants
and completing the instigation, In
ducement and encouragement by said
defendants, Of the mine workers at
the bituminous coal mines in the
Governments possession to interfere,
by strike, showdown, walkout and
cessation Of work, with the opera
ton of said mines.
(e) BY failing to withdraw the
notice of November is, 1916, pur-
porting to terminate the Krug-Lewis
agreement, and by failing to an
nource to and notify the members
Of defendant union employed at
said mines that said notice of Mo-
vember Is, 1916, was withdrawn, and
by failing to notify said members
Of defendant union that there is in
force and In effect an agreement or
~OiAbA uN1 bGkWCCA t1tC uCleIlQdIlt
union and the United States of
America, that is, the so-called Krug-
Lewis agreement, the said Defend
ants instigated. induced and en-
couraged the workers at said mines
to interfere by strike, Slow down,
walkout and cessation Of work, with
the operation Of said mines, thereby
interfering with and obstructing the
exercise by the Secretary Of the In
terror Of his functions under ex-
ecutive order No. 9728 and with the
performance Of other governmental
functions.
O By reason of the violation of
the temporary restraining order by
said defendants as set forth above,
the said defendants have interfered
with this courts jurisdiction.
(Signed
CAPT. N. H. COLLISION,
u. S. N. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
lndepend Coal Men
0uifin Illinois Pending
Action Against Lewis

The walkout Of John Z. Lewis
100000 United Mine Workers
brought sympathy stoppages in
Illinois and Pennsylvania coal
fields today as production of soft
coal, bulwark Of the Nations
economy, came to a halt.
A group Of Independent miners in
Illinois, who broke with Mr.. Lewis
In 1882 after bloody revolt, voted
to remain away from work until
court proceedings against the
UNIV chief are completed, while in
Pennsylvania, 1000 hard coal min
ers still were idle.
Local No. / Of the Progressive
Mine Workers, which claims 1900
members in Illinois soft coal fields,
voted unanimously last night to walk
out. The locals members include
l.600 at four mines In Central IL
linois.
Men Make Up Own Minds"
In Wilkes Barre, Pa, the roster
Of idle anthracite coal miners had
dropped from 10000 to 1000 today
as UNIV officials called for COM
plete resumption of operations.
Regardless of what their leaders
say, the men make up their own
minds" said Michael Kosik, District
! UNIV president.
The anthracite miners walked out
yesterday following an erroneous re-
port that Mr.. Lewis had been jailed.
Il don't know what I or anybody
else can do to prevent them from
doing what they want to do" Mr..
Kosik said. They dislike what is
going on in Washington, and there
Is grumbling all around"
Most Communities Quiet.
In Gintown, Ala, one miner COM
mented: IF they put John L. Lewis
in Jail. my coal mining days are
over"
Most coal communities remained
quiet, as usual No pickets appeared,
none being necessary. Miners, some
OF them admittedly worried over
loss Of Christmas money, neverthe-
less, bespoke their loyalty to Mr.
Lewis and made the most of the
walkout by going hunting or relax
ing about their homes.
The Solid Fuels Administration
Office In Pittsburgh reported 1t was
flooded with requests for emer-
gency coal from railroads, food
professors, small mills and refriger-
alton plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Attorney General
(Signed) JOHN r. SONNET,
Assistant Attorney General

A urrT, AvrrrOmraprr~ ,Dvrycc->x,
~ - Ir NA oLiooON.
aarosas .s oeiis ouiy sworn'
vi ai,u oayS.
!; a's11 4 Vsns. aasu 1As~sen SINCE
&C.,. - M g 49, 1872 aoIniI-
sust :. tha s su au'noflsy GEE
$500 $3.50 ~ w u INC IN.
~ Txs ~ OnSeu S ~ 80 palsusls
NAV d Iols w. '' uA.eu
In n. ca ,,sr;+u ~ .r.rc.. .,..,.
the onaratian .Td ad,,,a.s.rs ~ m4s ~
the hitrmsnn,. cosI ,.;oas a ~ ~. ~
, ~ - - ~. SJr,4. .s S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
{. ALAN GoLDsBoRoUGH.
PETITION FOR RULE TO SHOW
NATTCT

PETITION FOR RULE TO SHOW
CAUSE.
To the Hon. T. Alan Goldborough
justice of the United States Dis
trict Court for the District Of Co
lumbia:
Comes now the complaint, the
United States Of America, by Tom
G. Clark, its Attorney General, and
files this petition herein and shows:
l. That on the 18th day of No
vember, 1916, the said United States
of America filed in this court a
complaint in which the said United
States Of America was plaintiff and
the United Mine Workers of
America, an unincorporated associa-
ton, and John L. Lewis, individ-
ually and as president of the United
Mine Workers of America, were de-
PENDANTS, praying that a prelim-
mary injunction and a temporary
restraining order issue against said
defendants and that said court on
November Is, 1916, issued tenn
porary restraining order which Is
still in full force and effect and has
been at all times since that date.
2. That a certified copy of said
restraining order was duly published
and served upon each and all of the
above-named defendants in said
action in the District of Columbia
by Acting Deputy United States
Marshals Charles I. Mattingly and
Michael F. Colasanto, all prior to the
date Of the commission of the viola
ton OF the temporary restraining
order hereinafter referred to, as will
more fully appear from the return
Of the United States marshals Of
this court on file and in said action,
reference being made thereto and to
all papers. files and proceedings in
said action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Firm Wins Right to Sue
Sponsor Of Hit Purode'
sy ihs As,ocicsed Pres.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. "a. The
Court Of appeals held yesterday that
the Advance Music Corp. had a
cause for action against the Ameri-
can Tobacco Co. for the latter's
claim that the radio Hit Parade
songs were the most popular Of the
week.
Reversing an appellate division
decision, the States highest tribunal
unanimously granted the New York
music publishing firm the right to
proceed with suit against the to-
bacco company.
In effect, the Advance corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Driver Is Acquitted
In Crash Killing Two

LURAY, Va, Nov. 22.-John C.
Driver Of Bethesda. Md. yesterday
was acquitted Of charge of reckless
driving placed against him after an
accident October is. near Rileyville,
In which both Of his parents were
fatally injured.
Mr.. Driver was bringing his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rush
Driver. to visit relatives in Virginia.
Their car was struck from the rear
by q taxi. A number Of cars were
involved in the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Documents Figuring in Lewis Contempt Case

FOLLOWING are the terts OF three
documents tDhich figured yester-
day in the order OF Justice r.
Alan Goldsborough in the Gop-
eminent contempt case against
John L. LetDiS..
RULE TO SHOW CAUSE.
On motion of Tom c. Clark, At
torney General of the United States,
by John F. Sonnet, Assistant At
torney General of the United States,
and on the filing of the petition
of the United States Of Amer
lea, supported by the afildavit
of Capt N. H. COLLISION, U. S. N. R.,
coal mines administrator, DEPART
ment of the Interior, charging con-
tempt of court committed by the
United Mine Workers of America,
an unincorporated association, and
John l.. Lewis, individually and as
president of the United Mine Work
ers of America.
1t is hereby ordered that the said
United Mine Workers of America,
an unincorporated association, and
John L. Lewis, individually and as
president of the United Mine Work
ers of America, and each of them,
be and appear before this court on
the 25th day of November, 1916, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon Of that
day, to show cause If any they have,
why they should not be punished as
and for contempt Of this court.
1t is further ordered, that in the
event that upon or by the return OF
returns of said United Mine Workers
OF America, an unincorporated as
ISOLATION, and John L. Lewis, in
dividually and as president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
it Shall be found that the alleged
contempt be not si1fiiciently purged,
a trial shall be and Is hereby directed
to be held on the 9th day of Novem-
Der, 1916, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon of that day, at a. term of the
District Court of the United States
for the District OF Columbia, to be
held in Room 319, the Municipal
Court Building, 5th and E streets,
NV, District of Columbia, or at
such other day ms shall be de-
termined by this court.
1t is further ordered, that the
accused, and each of them, shall,
unless waived by them, be tried
upon said charges of contempt by
the court with an advisory jury to
be empanelled by this court.
1t is further ordered. that a GER
titled copy of this order, together
with a copy of said petition and a
copy of the affidavit of N. H. Col
lisson in support thereof, be served
by the United States marshal for
the District Of Columbia, or one of
his deputies, upon each of the above
named parties and that due return
Of said service be filed by the mar
shall herein.
Dated November 81, 1916.
(SigneO
IT ATAN 10r DcnorNr,~rv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. ~ As
1916

claimed selection Of songs on the
Hit Parade was made inaccurate-
ly. 1t seeks redress for alleged
financial loss which it claimed re-
suited from failure Of It's songs to
appear on the radio program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

Market-wise investors are heavy
buyers Of U. 8. Savings Bonds these
days. But even some of them do not
realize what q good investment it
Is, the Treasury Department says.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05

s.s " Eotic- 5oyE-s s-3@'r 5oa-. '-s,
Harvey F-ussast IA cee.s-e- ia. re 10y
- Ee. ;.osps-ty u e serss 80 NsSrs- -a.,-
7s.a,ic-t Aet
il ssy an, -i.rs rr4s-s ~ ~
s4ssetuor L. Is II er7,y+- az s-t..
-s,ursi .os a. szs.cy.r 4 ~s-
7s.s rs saves srrs-c usis--, s-r.s-s 4r.s--
"a
~ Frr.sss' 7r,oss.s -s=s-se's
ARA 'Ast ycu sot 7 -ixst a~aes !, 81 ss.-rs
rssssar, so.csy vsek-sn1 =. sooc cd GAYS "a
tors - ria-, vas osss-.iec T.sn - o-.- :-s =,
~iii srorots rs isvc-sies s-5 -1s- s-r.-
get 7~sves usstsvs- Z. ti- as -re ss-4o-s. az
I. a er7'oyss c,er ~ i ce..s 70 --s -
srots.s ror-sz.s'.- .o- .crsv.s-s sn
II a rs< can want that hind Of useheeked pow.
er ever M live- and happiness ~ several tbsus.
and -sA rb-r b. certairly van, 10 Sc the
repeal n fhe wagner Act
W Yrvtnsv. coesr -ssA7s s. -at Ais s-.-.s
= ~sa, Is EoirE - 7u.l - ~-f- --v- s-.a.s
az screeay asfor IA, sss c--u-us ,.-.s..
even employee arc s-soysA 4 so.- r,-s
AZ ,or. s-asue step, C sss-ss !. -ss
ssp~errly 'ns-r . ~ F--sss-. az ss
ssar.s ,hs 'oior4rr .a.s,4. -ss-4 a.. - -.
e1f wees than sn5ict ~ * t..s ,,.-,-s
srsrerf that vher r.e -,s.osses a.. s-..s--
~ surr.a ~ srrossr, sr--se s-sicy.r. ,s.~ -4r
axe some sirs - schte,, aeror r. r. ~
wi,hosi employers
IN 0TRER LANDS
'aapper . y o. 's' sios 2. he s-7.oyss. -
=, night SCR ~ un-,ss 70 =. r. - So
sirss TO NJ Tru.nsuf q, se-s-c4- "a. "a
'rpioysss rave u live from cav . "a,
II ne have decent hoses. We can ha,s deesn,
and moderately HAPPY lives. from dsy 10 da,. ana
enul another d.Prssion or var comes sienr.
Even red-hoi -adiesis ike rs voul1 -.sss- ~
eFeryoooy % ave cecsn, ross !, -ish. axe
or ideal soci''y come ., ls's- ut /. s.. FL
% ne'r out re run q re IL. uo-ss-s il ,-s.-
dsiy lives
IL sore countries where r-lo-,s- !. ..-.-A.,
Better established NOS. employers ~. .4.,s
nat for set''r or worse he unions a-s BE-. =,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
ATLANTA DAILY
WORLD TO Be
HONORED FEB. IL

ATlASTl-fASP) IT. Altar.
a Business and Trade as,oeis-
III o. Fet. - -ili honor n.
SfO,t family and tAs Atlanta
Daily World generally 81, sin
griar outstanding and rsee-euild-
'rE institution located In tie city
Resolution 70 honor The news
PAPER family cane 70 the lat
ncnihir meeting o. TIE focy
which IL also considering June
- ne month 70 celebrate he
birthday q the late 4. ?. Herr
'ou. founder % he Atlsnia Life
Insurance conpany. At this tine
arar5s all hs race 70 nuansss-
men suc women Of me conn mi
y vho have contribrtss uosf &c
~ common interest cgrlnK us
psst rear.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
Lining South

I've jSr been 70 TIE corner grocery Tor gale.
y kerosers ahe 1915 csls--sr rs tire ,,- /.
ne- eaiercar' az rs tine ,hsi Dixie t,s-.s ,.t..
Ag a0os, what's EoirE 10 hagen is te- reo-.s -
N'r Yssf taat iooks IKE ,oush cs~s s.s Iss-
times ahead
SLEEVE that tie nero az. ~bits ue-.s-. -.
~ccal - q re Food Toescco. Ax-,rors-.f
Allec Vofksrs Go Il wirston.ss,s- 49,
Carolina ars showing Us bow 70 star, - sac
rsht They are ssrcirs ief;srs 70 al ~. 49,
rs around Winston-ssien s-ginE tAs- ma. .4.-
'afos taeir supporf hehirc Z Senate BIS ..tt
ne SIS cen; hourly ririru- usr. 49,.
Forida 'fF'f -
Nov 1915 . JUS naturally Fc.ag - !. 49,.
year for aTs-ass felix's Ct so,h rsce. e,-- 49,.
- cor york togethsr sn- rake CORES. 49,.
'n'' pi4 i's Eoirs 70 hs particularly hss IN $50.
e'n Negro workers w.o A.. .sirr lsts - -...
sals from Jobs rat paid wartime usrs. a.. So
Iorefd once more 70 ussh dishes r. .,..s 49,.
~ TOO li'ie psr week
800 sou 70 ore q tie people In ,sfsirv s....
Nno' maybe Sours ors o, The people w, Il u.-.
erins rhSts soinE 70 happen when ~. lss. ,-..,,,
Ineni o. rnenpioy-ert compensate, r.-. ~. '.
he'e SAN mails The Las siiot.rert ess~t 49,
ne boy overseas comes back
WAGES AND LYNCHINGs
Wei without en- increased fsssrsi usr. mira.
nun 10 Sos'hsfn bosses are roins n rors 4. :.
'n'y "a before World War : Tor a dine ar boz,
a. Wintton-salenL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
CoIored People
Around the World
BY Nelson Foote


.ane 81
-t g.
d
II
y A a
81
D.
M
6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05

when Nr. Washington ,aio Il
Shall allow me- mrn io drag mo
down 49, low ~ 10 make 10
hnie him" b. ~as Speaking
irnnl actpal eNrerl.nce. and he
Knew how S"ul.>earlng hatred
can H.. Ne Kew that he had
i,h ~ do. and that II he ndled
>oir f"l., ~ much a. Tier
'pe9urte. voulf suggest. 10
vouldn'i have had tine ior any.
Mug tl.e.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
By AL HESDeBuRe


In many WAYS. Rooker T Wash
N ton vas one o. the very lev
rr,,t Americans. When he was
tsosen recently on the fis-t bal.
lt fos ~, Well Nuovn llal q,
) me-. ~ vas chosen not as a
Nssfa. bur IS an american whose
rtir iiF ~ss Hsniiie~nf Ne
eas lof chosen hctapse De tad
~ ,rpairned shout t4i te-
,sn. Als s'4iuse was such 1t
iNs amas maess were IRA Il.
rsilv ararlmou n their 'sIarfos
~ RE greet 81 RIO teacher end
.hlta-c,.rr a firsf choice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05

w aA,i,t y NJ. sru4hari Nnt &C., 10 change
thar sisfsts. Ihsy hs's everything % gain from
aoctftne its unicus snc from dealing ~iih them
q. e-s4r'isl rar7. ~ H. protective system.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05

Labor IS much mors than an feu lils .hi,.
iaher = human factor. 7 I, consumer 4. v.il
a. rroenoer. II seds 'sirf +. -. lrosos, N
works IN. u / partner il The enterprise