davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-12
PARTY SUGGESTIONS.

From Mrs. G.. D. S., Arltngton)
To Mrs. L. r., Washington. The
way to really enjoy your party Is to
Ak as much as possible ahead.
Yes, you can Ak Manhattans and
Martins ahead. You can also buy
them already mixed, but I imagine
lit would be more reasonable to dc
/ it at home. Just don't put any ice
| in them and store In refrigerator
Quart jars are good, or even milk
bottles.
I find that lots Of hot rolls just
make" buffet supper. You may
have a favorite ice box recipe which
can be made the day before; If you
don't I shall be glad to give you the
best and easiest you have ever
tried.
For 80 people believe you would
need either, both turkey and ham,
or escalloped oysters with either.
Casserole dishes are nice and can
be fixed ahead and heated at the
last minute.
Huntington Chicken" makes a
huge quantity with one stewing
chicken. Simply stew chicken, use
bart of broth In white sauce to
which add about y pound cheese.
Cook elbow macaroni and alternate
this with pieces OF chicken and the
sauce. Top with buttered bread
crumbs, and bake long enough to
heat thoroughly and brown crumbs.
Chow Mein is another good buf-.
fet dish and is easy on the meat.
We got cute invitations to party
last year made with ohild's print
ing set. I think 1t Is q nice idea TO
put the invitation on your Christ
mas card, too.
Yes, 1 think a long dress makes
one feel IN the party mood. How
about a two-piete Idea. or some-
thing with q sleeveless jacket or
Fboleroa I had & black lace, with q
sleeveless Jacket which z fielt vas
very concealing and also pretty.
The trouble with the Clearing
Evening star., 1946-12-12
SPECIAL horIcEs.

| ACCOUNTANT-Social security, Inc. taxes
fled, books started. kept part time; apdits.
statements; prompt. reasonable. On. 2o74.
| firms in town call on Mr.. Kipnis OF the
sssrs and SooEfesDsrs. fhSn. f; ma. sx. ssas.
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. 80. 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
sTANsBuRY. Ii. 3029-
Sss l.fass .5ss5s as1r -sEa saor
18th st. NV. CO. $500. IA
DOLLS FOR CHRIsTMAs, famous Bible
o.Ser. dss ses ou1 a.Sl S,pss sS m And
uPAOLSTEkNG - For quick. enaeient
TON, TON b5:o TIbH5:oLSTERtNd Co, Ex. 5000.
ing the holidays. II you are planning .
squared away nov. 81. SsSb. Ia
WILL NOT BE .REsfoNsIBLE for any
v Il: y: #..s ss1S y sss
AcCoUNTANT--An taxes Federal and
r,aintsined ADULTS, statements, Etc Reaa
sHDaR1f fo Mh6M 5sfef fr NAY "a 1sSS HsSSSScERN.
ga interest in the stock. fixtures. equip-
ment and good will Of my radio and eiee-
North sDitol strses hesS Washinstan iGssasa 4 7
70 Stanley .. Hili. All creditors send their
CLAIMS promptly to Aususta Hanlon Brown.
THEA NJ ANNGAf NETTING of tn. as sscst-
eolde.s no rs 95 the @ Home Plate Glass Insursnes
g ot,ee Of 3, the S.ss ssompssny. 10 s1s strsss 81
oeloef Ge1 PM nm w1TilzM r9lls Mqpsn # IHSa fsG%
WOMAN rstires s. 3 Govt e,.rt
position as travelling Companion. Box
TnE 1coIuMsIA NATIONAL BANK ),
Washington. located 1t Gil r st. NV.
Wsshins.on. DEC, is closing its AFFAIRS.
a0.a's Rlissns e..hisT slsin' for PAYMENT.
December 2, 1876
ebe "a e Lee Diyd Doc syiSest.sso sogsh M
chef supreme. is anxious to please YOUR
p1lsts; give him the chance. JACK AND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. statements.
aas sass 5eGas Ms 'a1ss hssssSs.0s sx 1904
Kzpo S6 eoMsSEYo saasSE q sVss Ssns
solomon drossberg. BEING rsspscsiveiy psss. ana
eomD.ns q tsiSafes orranissS MaaS
R'sf isos. S4ss $s.s sssSss. 4. ss:s
meeting q said board duly 'oe Convened M 4
Ing resoIStions: ~ RsscveS. so thst sne ioiiaS r..
sSlniSn & ths board 4 TTy.ssss q .Sis SIS
$sosdss sSs.2efsss..s s2SIo TAsslSs sshsRssd CO. =
ns Of tSs atockhoSerssd FssS,ysd that meet
6sT. 1915. q tsn O'clock AN. asih q fhs
District OF .coiunSis. e ssfs 0a = actios ios
holdSs ot .sid corporation Ia hsv. ssGsss sissa
notice of he said msstins bS pasiisstio iyea g.
2sherxise held at the time and place and
e ths M tms and pisss .p,esG s1nd nss
iii Of tSs stocEhoaers q z shs siss
ST u s n
Y a. Fhss Is. n.
g ss ins sso sa soas
solved shss the President snd dfsnsa sssr.sasy re-
srs a1tSosssa and directed 10 1s sascnss ss'i n
reouirsd to carry Into eAest the FOREGOING
oS this .ne Sss. anss
set our hands and afAxed the seal Of said
sseHEESosatlCn sHEESo a.n,hs this M en- Az az q Nov.mbsT.
oas9ahRsos aRoss1o %Hsos s.sasi.ry rsssidens
bistrict Of Columbia. IS:
ana S's 81 s D:s1ss 9cssass coaSss DSs as
hereby certify that deoree Wasserman and
solomon. drossbsrs. parties to . certain
Sssie conp.ny. tns. ss%s!sas % III g ths
.:S H. s'S :Srls s: Is Z
and Solomon 0rossberG hetng peTsonAlly
well known to me TO be the .persons who
ths 8, Isid e g anS ssS
Il dosd and that tbs seal afAxsd 70 sAid
csrfincate Il the true corporate seal O.
whereof, Ishavs hsrsunto Set ny hand snd
asss.y aS..,i1. Su.'s Sss B. csl'a sssis
Evening star., 1946-12-12

And just as useful and vastly IN.
teresting are the various buffers
that one may whip UP in . leisure
moment and set in the refrigerator
to chill until wanted. II you can
get margarine, use 1t instead OF but
ter as base-but, providing the
purse viii stand 1t, butter Is always
best.
To make buffers, first let the but
ter or margarine stand ut room tenn
perature until 1t Is softened. Never
heat it-that destroys the flavor.
The softening process may, however,
be hurried along by creaming with
q fork. When the butter Is soft, and
easily spread, you are ready to start
on your seasonings.
Try, for example, . curry butter.
To . quarter cup margarine or but
ter add half . teaspoon curry pow
der, . little salt and . dash Of onion
Juice or garlic. Cream well to-
gether. This should b spread
lightly on sandwiches or toast
rounds, 50 . little goes long way.
Then there Is horseradish butter
that calls for mixing tablespoons
melted butter with . teaspoon Of
grated horseradish, little salt and
a few chopped chives. This Is e.
pecially good on whole wheat or
pumpernickel slices. Increase the
amount as you need-this Is enough
to spread four medium-sized sand
wiches. Mustard butter Is good, too.
Mix 2 tablespoons lemon Juice with
half pound Of butter and add pre-
pared mustard to taste.
One of my favorites is watercress
butter. Wash and pick over cress,
leaving enough to make III cups,
finely chopped. Stir the chopped
cress into one pound Of butter.
With q fork, mix 1t well. Season
with a little salt and cayenne and
add 4 teaspoons lemon juice. This
amount should spread about so
sandwiches. II you don't have
watercress, use parsley In the same
proportions.
If you do not intend to spread
sandwiches right away, and the but
ter must go back to the icebox, re-
move it an hour before use; let stand
at room temperature.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
senders full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 1.
Views expressed IN the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it Ii
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy C0sfOeH
Evening star., 1946-12-12
AHW1at$ CooRliil' :
FRIDAY.
Tuna Fish Pie
Lettuce Salad Biscuit

y FRIDAY.
,..t.o. sa,as Tnaa Fish Pie p,c,,,.
'sS'N Chocolate Layer Cake
Tuna Fish Pie.
cup tuna. faxed y cup diced celery
tablespoons butter n teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon minced onion 70 teaspoon pepper
tablespoons flour cups MIX
2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped bounon cune
butter cook slowly minutes Add hour
then milk until thick. stirring often ADD
tuna potatoes and chopped eggs Turn no CREASED
with rich unhaked biscuits Bake IN not oven
minutes until biscuits are brown
SATURDAY.
= ~ Vegetable Soup
Avocado and GrapefruH Salad
H. as-.s Raised Doughnnts
Raised Doughnuts.
1 scalded buttermilk yeast CAKE
ab,espoon snaar cups sifted enriched
teaspoons salt -. -, =. ,,,k.-
warm Add blend the add the hour ana mix
Until the dough we'll blended Roll out on
board to with az Inch doughnut cutter ano
place baking sheet Let rise In warm place until duoe
bk about ~ fat (376 degrees F) for ABOUT
side Drain on absorbent paper oust Win Sus
SUNDAY
Tomato Juice .
d -. Baked Ham ,0sth curred frnH nn.u1oo.v
Green sen,as salqa qs. French edosss. Dsss:ne
Baked Ham with Curried Fruit
{ / slice ham, 1 inch thick tablespoons water
" cup teaspoons prepared mustard
fat mix with remaining ingredients
baking dis with mxu Bake IN mod
basng with the juice Ia the during
baking with cued fruit Use halves Of canned peaches
apricos fruit pieces there
people Fill casserole the fruit cup
curry powder the the hsm
49, by W.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

clothes nicely rinsed and partly
dried. 2. Clothes are washed gent
ly, have never had buttons torn of
or tears made In clothes. 8. Clothes
get very thorough rinsing, probably
much better than most housewives
stop to give-ideal for babys clothes.
Disadvantages-1. Seems to me it
would take lots Of hot water, which
would run up your heating and wa
ter bill. 2. The soap you do put in
is wasted as it runs down the drain.
In doing your laundry in nonauto-
matte machine, you could use these
rich suds for innunerable uses-the
next wash, for soaking clothes,
washing floors, etc. My mother
never threw her suds away-used
them for soaking extra dirty things
such as work shirts or overalls. 8.
Washer we use does not hold very
much-one sheet and a few other
things is about all. This would
necessitate three or more washings
If family was Of large size, which
would mean more hot water, sudS,
etc. l. Instructions with our washer
say 1t should not be used for blan-
kets, mops, bath mats or anything
"linty."
I think the washer washes fairly
clean-it won't take out spots that
are too badly soiled, but no washer
will do that. Probably some washes
are not so clean because machine is
overloaded believe clothes must
be free to toss around.
II you could try out an automatic
washer q few times, I'm sure you
would be able to determine whether
you want one or not. There is a
place in Arlington don't remem-
ber the name-where you can do
your wash for Is cents. II might be
worth your while to try few wash-
ings there. Perhaps one Of the
readers can supply you with the ad-
dress the place Is sofnewhere near
Rosslyn. .r 4s III sss.,t. I
POEM OFFERED.
From Mrs. n. r. NJ, W1shington,J
I am inclosing . poem which I
think Mrs. A. M. B. might like.
"You Tell on Yourself" was clipped
from the Goodwill News, at least
10 years ago. My high school daugh-
tiers like it especially well; (they
aren't prigs, either).
you TELL ON YOURSELF.
You tell what you are BY the friends
~ the very manner in which you speak
~ the way you employ your leisure time,
By the use you make OF dollar ana dime.
You tell what you are by the things
By the spirit ia which you burdens bear.
~ the kind Of thinss At which you
sy the irscord. you play on tn. phono-
You tel ssas ,ou ar. By the va, you
By tn. ,,|F iains' Of which 1ou delight to
~ the manner in which you bear defeat
BY 80 simple thing as how you eat
By the .l'oS SoSks s,.S ySu choose from the we'll
In these ways, and more. you tell on
20 there's really no particle Of sense
Author Unknown.
BABY BOOKS.
fFron, Mrs. A. p. g., Arlington.)
/ would like to make reply to Mr..
r. NJ. p. regarding books on baby
care. Just had Z baby three months
ago, and the booklet entitled Infant
Care" put out by the Department
Of Labor, has been my standby. It's
Evening star., 1946-12-12
By Violef Faulkner
Food Editor

g. The msrkets have taken on de.
cided holiday air this past week, i
seemed to me even the staple fruit!
.sand vegetables looked brighter anc
greener than usual-almost as u
s,they had developed little glamour
Of their own!
81 The winter fruits are OF excep-
. tionally good quality right now
Plenty of Bose and D'Anjous pears
g Florida oranges and kumquats. The
california oranges are in, but YOU
will find them high in price. There
ssare apples from the nearby States
!. as well as, Delicious from the West
Strawberries are expected for the
week end but will continue to be
expensive; there are still some
grapes around-EmperorS and Al
rnerias-however, the quality is only
yifair.
q California celery is in abundance
..s--brittle crisp celery has always
been a favorite, but have you ever
Stried cooking it with lemon, mari
mating in q tart French dressing,
then cut it In serving pieces and
serve it icy cold with fresh ground
pepper?
:. It does seem wonderful to be able
to report that there is plenty Of all
kinds of meat to be found IN the
markets even ready-cooked and
smoked hams. At long last you
scan plan your Sunday dinner in adj
vance, not after you reach the meat
counter!
- You'll find large selection of
holiday baskets packed with all
sorts of delicacies. They range. in
size from small, medium to large
and, Of course, the assortments of
scontents vary accordingly-as well
as the price. Some OF the items in
slclude candies, nuts, plum puddings,
mushroom spread, kippered shad,
lobster paste, anchoyy paste, Rus
.sian caviar. large fancy olives and
smoked turkey pate.
"a: The new partially frozen orange
Juice on the market is really very
good. Tastes. more like the fresh
juice than any I've come across.
you'll find it in cans. It's the pure,
concentrated juice, and you add 8
times the amount of water. It's
worth while trying If you're going
to need large quantities Of orange
Juice during the holidays. Certain
=, ,ly q time-saver! 80.
4. r happened on some very attrac-
tive herb sets yesterday. too. The
herbs, packaged in. New York, are
grown in Seven Oaks, Seal County
Kent in the south of England. The
set illustrated Is a hand-painted
scoop filled with different Vine
gars, / package of English tea, 2 of
herbs, 2 salt tubes and l herb tube.
.The scoop would make a decorative
piece around the house when it's
empty; it might serve as fire place
shovel, a wall-bracket to hold ivy,
or container for popcorn or po-
tato chips. It's pretty enough for
use at the table to hold the hot
rolls.
Another interesting assortment
was done up in a small English i
shopping basket; another was wall
rack for your kitchen containing |
seasoned salts or dried herbs or q
combination of the two; still an
s.other was culinary tray that goes
right to the table. A nice idea for
the. man on your list who delights
In mixing his own salads An herbal
Chart and some recipes come with
each set to start you OF, but you'll
tboon be using your own ingenuity
sand developing some delightful hid
den f1ayorss in. your old recipes
few drops Of herbal seasoned vine
gar over your hot vegetables, for in.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

DR.. Gesell director Of Yale Uni
versity Child Guidance Clinic. I've
found 1t extremely interesting and
most helpful and would Like to fur
ther recommend it to all mothers
and expectant mothers, particularly
to Mrs. f. M. p. to send to hsr
daughter -in-law in Japan.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

Just tops. And so is Your Child
From One to Six" and Prenatal
Care" which are also published by
the Labor Department. These book
lets can be obtained free by writ
ing to Childrens Bureau, Depart
ment Of Labor, Washington, d. c.,
or II you are in q hurry, you can
visit the department and get them
yourself. There are loads Of books
in the book stores on babies and
the Public Library In Arlington has
lots OF them, too. in case you want
to investigate before you buy.
from A. M. O., Washington.)
For Mrs. r. M. p, Arlington: The
best all-around book I have run
across on baby care is Pocket Book
No. 49l, $40, 212, Baby and Child
Care" by Benjamin Spock which
can be purchased for the small sum
OF IS cents at most drugstores han
ding small pocket books. This book
contains much-needed information
for new mother. There are many
pamphlets and booklets that may
help such as Baby Care Manual,
published by the Parents Magazine
"Your Baby" published by Pet MIX
Co, st. Louis, Mo.
EFrom Mrs. r. r. U. Washington
I have found these books very
helpful In caring for my new baby.
I refer to them constantly and have
found an answer to most Of my
problems. s ,.5.
Mothers Manual and u Monthly
published by Mothers
Inc. subsidiary of the pub
fishers Of Parents Magazine, 81
avenue, New York IT,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

(From Mrs. J.. e. M., Alernndria.J
To Mrs. E. C. p, Arlington, and
Mrs. r. M. P, Arlington: I wish
to thank Mrs. E. C. P. for recon-
mending the book, THE Infant and
Child In the Culture of Today" by
Evening star., 1946-12-12
from Mrs. A. !. Q, T,
WnshfnQto1.

May I suggest to Mrs. r M. P.
that the Better Homes and Gardens
Baby Book was highly recommend
ed to me. I obtained my copy from
q local department store.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

best way to apply this? How about
some ideas for other Christmas
decorations?
Could some one complete this
poem or song for me?
Jackie Frost. Jackis Frost came in thu
Painted III! III! y tn. window sill, ali le.f'
FRUIT CAKE2
from Mrs. L. d. NJ, Washington J
Would like q recipe for a cake
that calls for canned fruit cake mix
already prepared. A pound cake
batter that can put the mix In or
any plain cake that can use the
fruit mix.
~
CHRISTMAS COOKIE?
From Mrs. T. H. F., Silper Spring. J
Two years ago one Of the readers
sent In Christmas cookie recipe
called Girl Scout recipe. It was a
kind Of sugar cookie which I tried
and found most delicious. They
were so crisp and tender, but. alas
I cannot find the recipe this year
and since my sugar cookies always
turn out brittle and hard or SO
rich they crumble, I am lost.
II any one has copy Of this
recipe would she please call me at
Shepherd 6243 or submit II for
publication soon?
4 i
CHRISTMAS CARDS.
from Miss =. L. Y, Washington. J
To the lady who suggested q
Christmas card club to supply vet
Grams. / think she will find the
used cards are not to be used as
greetings but In occupational ther-
apy. The pictures and designs are
cut out and pasted on waste paper
baskets, trays and other articles. ]
have been told that many very
handsome articles are made tn that
way. asss s4asae
i sa COLORING POPCORN7
/, From Mrs. r. T., Lanllnfn. Md
Can any one tell me how to color
popcorn?
"ICE CREEPERS.
POTTERY CLAY.
From Mrs. H. r. A,
Fdirfur Station.J
Miss T. S., Washington, requested
information on where she may pur-
chase ice creepers. / believe If she
would write the Chamber OF Com
merce, Bangor, Me, she may be able
to locate same. have seen them
there.
To the lady from Arlington who
asked for information on pottery
and q certain kind of clay you may
bake In your oven: A studio located
on Park road near Fifteenth street
NV. would be able to tell her all
she wants to know about clay and
pottery"
AUTOMATIC WASHER.
from Mrs. A. p. G., ArItngton.)
I'd like to express my views on
the automatic washer, as I see 1t.
I'VE been using one installed for
us apartment dwellers since sum-
mer, and this is what have dis
covered about ours:
Advantages. Hardly, any work
to do at all. Just put In wash, soap
and wait half hour. Take out
Evening star., 1946-12-12

the eggnog. lMore can be added
later. Next stir in thoroughly !
quart of rich milk. Then fold In
the whites of II eggs beaten stif
Lastly blend In / quart Of whip
ping cream that has been well
whipped. When serving always
stir the ladle around q bit then
serve from the bottom. II only
scooped from the top you get all
whipped cream and no whisky.
The eggnog can be kept In an
electric refrigerator for several days.
In fact some people prefer to make
the eggnog the day before 1t is TO
be used as they say 1t 'rpens.
From Mrs. P. E. b. Hydttsplle.)
In answer to w. d. B., Washing
ton asking for recipe for thick
eggnog.
Ever since can remember, my
mothers rich, creamy eggnog $50
thick we used q spoon was Q
.Christmas delight" Being from
the Deep South" we prefer this
kind to the milk-liquor type. Her
recipe calls for: One dozen t12)
eggs, pint Of whipping cream. Sep
afate eggs, In separate bowls, beat
until stiff the egg whites, the whip
ping cream, and egg yolks. Add
one tablespoon OF: sugar for each
egg and one tablespoon of real
whisky for each egg. Pour beaten
whites into beaten yolks, then stir
all into the cream whipped. This
amount of whisky does little more
than flavor" her eggnog; those who
prefer it stronger can easily add
more to their individual cup or
glass.
(Fron, Mrs. A. T., Wdshin0ton.)
A reader in a recent issue would
like recipe for q thick eggnog. The
following hope will fill the request
of w. D. B.:
Two eggs, u cup sugar, 6 ounces
Of heavy cream, milk, whisky and
rum. This makes ! quart. Beat
the eggs and sugar very light, then
add milk, whisky and rum. Beat
the cream not too stiff and add to
the above and stir well. Keep in
icebox.
X 4 4
CHRISTMAS WINDOW?
POEM WANTED2
From Mrs. H. W. X, Alexandria
Does any one have good sugses-
ticns for decorating large picture
window for Christmas? I had
thought Of putting small pieces Of
cotton all over the window to repre-
sent snow with drifter SNOW" In
the corners. What would be the
Evening star., 1946-12-12

from Mrs. L. d. NJ, Washington. J
Would like recipe for cake
that calls for canned fruit cake mix
already prepared. A pound cake
batter that can put the mix In or
any plain cake that can use the
fruit mix.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
CHRISTMAS PARTY?
(From Mrs. =. W. ATlin0tOn.)

OxxxE10 2 xsxxk0 = zkzSx = 2 =
From Mrs. B. p, W1sllington.J
I hope that some Of the readers
will be so generous as to help me
make plans for entertaining group
of my sons college friends at party
shortly before Christmas In our
home.
I would like to have Christmas
tree with small joke gifts, some
games, plenty of refreshments with
Z nonalcoholic beverage.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
BABY BOOKS.

From Mrs. A. p. g., Arlington.)
I would like to make reply to Mr..
F. M. p. regarding books on baby
care. Just had Z baby three months
ago, and the booklet entitled Infant
Care" put out by the Department
Of Labor, has been my standby. It's
Evening star., 1946-12-12
cHRIsTMAs CAKE2

from Mrs. P. G. p, Arlington.
Here is a recipe for thick eggnogI
which was given to me In Tennessee
about thirty years ago. The amount
given makes quite q quantity butt
the proportions arr the same forl
smaller amounts.
s. Put yolks Of u eggs In large
mixing bowl. Add IL level table,
spoons Of sugar and mix thoroughly
until sugar Is well dissolved. Slowly
add good bourbon or brandy tol
cook the eggs. The amount used
depends up6n how strong you want
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-11
A Master Race?

meeting of the State Board of Education Gov
Ford according to reports voiced ey his objection
letting lot of foreigners loose Montana with wild ideas
This part of his contribution to discussion of the Mon
Study Presumably since he did not elaborate whom
and what he by foreigners he must have had in mind
certain persons from of the state who have been working
in that program.
Certainly he could not have been referring to people who
not native Monanan he would then have to include
himself he is gift of less questionable value from
Kansas to Montana.
Apparently he did not stop to consider that he might by
such statements brse the tender feelings of the foreign
porate bodies prevalent in midst Certainly he did not
intend to aggreve such foreigners the Montana Power
pany the Anaconda Copper company the banks chain stores
and other enterprises controlled by foreign corporations Most
assuredy wouldn't deliberately offend these ardent
porters and friends of his
Not having attended the meeting at which the
made this declaration of profound policy this writer only
that the feeling that prompted engendered by
the work of those engaged the Montana Study Could
that that agencys analysis of conditions of the
Montana communities has shown that beterment could
easily suggested that perhaps conditions in of these
might have been shown to be typical of commun
ties suffering degree from being part of this proud
Colonial empire profitable to exploit by the foreign
corporations Could be that of those engaged in the