davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Poulet, as nearly as I could make
out, was either chicken or a
mistress. ] decided it would be
wiser to bring home the former.
Next day l stopped in a book
store and bought a copy of the
Escoffier Cook Book. Poulet Saute
Chasser, as a hasty glance reas-
sured me, was a simple dish in
volving barely three sentences of
instructions.
| arrived home, strobe to the
kitchen, donned an apron and
opened Escoffier.
what, No Sauce?
"LET's see," l said, reading,
swirl the saucepan with a few
tablespoons of white wine. >.
Hmm, I'll have to run out to the
liquor store"
| was back in ten minutes with
a bottle of Chateau Pasternak
Sauterne. Pouring two fingers into
the pan, I turned to the recipe
again. "Ah, a quarter pint OF
Chasseu sauce. Where do you
keep the Chasseur saucer"
Guess again, Escofier. All I've
got is ketchup, my wife answered
sardonically.
Glancing at the book l discov-
cred that Chasseur sauce was ex-
plained in Recipe No. 33. ! leafed
Quickly back. "Six medium-sized
mushrooms" l mused, "a tea
spoonful of minced shallots, a half
pint of white wine and a glass OF
lioueur brandy l." broke of.
"Tu have to run back to the
LIQUOR store. And what's a shallot'
anyway" :,
"A kind of onion" she explained
with a trace of contempt.
"Then III have to stop in the
Evening star., 1950-07-16

grocer LOO, SdIO, OdSllLllS OuI'
In fifteen minutes / was back.
with brandy and shallots. "All set
now," / said cheerfully.
mot quite" she informed me.
This Chasseur sauce recipe calls
for a half pint of half-glaze, a
quarter-pint of tomato sauce, a
tablespoon of meat glaze and tea
spoon of chopped parsley. All I've
got is the parsley"
/ stared at the recipe. She was
right. To make Chasseur sauce,
l had to make three other things
first. Escofier supplied recipes for
all three. / looked up the half
glaze.
Boon for Liquox Business
"HALF-GLAzE," l read, "is OBJ
tanned by reducing a quart of
Espagnole sauce and quart of
brown stock. >. 1t is finished with
a tenth of a quart of excellent
sherry"
This is the greatest thing that's
happened to the liquor business
since Repeal" said my wife. But
how do you make Espagnole
sauce?"
Espagnole sauce, l discovered,
was made with pound of brown
roux-Recipe No. 19-six quarts
of brown stock, two pounds of
tomatoes and a pound of Mirepoix
- Recipe 228. And brown stock
took four pounds of beef, four
pounds of veal, plus ham, pork,
carrots, onions. :. Seems like
quite a few ingredients to fry a
chicken" I muttered. But if the
Friends of Escoffier can do it, so
can l."
A half hour later I staggered
back from the store with two huge
bags of delicacies which ! dumped
on the kitchen table. Guess I'd
better hurry" said, fastening my
apron again.
Yes" agreed my wife, be
cause I see that brown stock is
supposed to cook gently for
twelve hours"
snatched the book from her.
Twelve hours! That means din
ner won't be ready till nine o'clock
tomorrow morning." / clutched
my forehead. "And think | hear
the Smiths driving up!" l turned
an appealing look on her.
Come, come" she coaxed.
Whats a little delay to Friend
of Escoffier? You still have to
make the Mirepoix, the tomato
sauce and the meat glaze. For the
Mirepoix you'll need, let's see -
two tablespoons of Madeira. Back
to the liquor store"
UncomditiOnal Surrender
mo, No!' begged. mot that.
Not again!"
And for the tomato sauce, you
need two quarts of white stock -
Recipe No. TO-"
"Stopw ! cried. mo more reci-
Evening star., 1950-07-16
MAN VS.. COOKBOOK
by Joseph Gies

When a man tries to be
friends with EscOffier ON
short notice, he needs a
wife with foresight =.
CT WISH l knew what to have
Il for dinner tomorrow night
when the Smiths come" said my
wife.
At this moment l was hungrily
reading the newspaper account of
the annual dinner of the Friends
Of Escoffier.
why don't you have Poulet
Saute Chasseur?" inquired.
What's that in English?" she
asked suspiciously. New Eng
land boiled dinner!
IT'S something the Friends of
Escofier had last night" / said.
Who is Escoffier and what kind
of friends did he have?"
Don't scoff at Escoffier. He
is the worlds greatest authority
on cooking, and the Friends of
Escoffier is club. Every man in it
is an expert cook"
His Pride Aroused
lHAr'sridiculous. she snapped.
Men can't cook. You, for in
stance. You can't make a liver
wlrst sandwich"
oh, is that so?" l rejoined
warmly, my masculine pride
aroused. Just for that l will pre-
pare dinner tomorrow night. And
guess what well have"
A mess" she said.
Poulet Saute Chasseur," re-
Piled coldly.
Later. when she wasn't looking,
got out my college French book.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Acts Two Woys Al Once!

Yes, new, improved Bab-O acts
two wonderful ways at once. First,
it quickly dissolves grease the
cause of 900 of your securing and
scrubbing. Second, new, improved
Bab-O rinses dirt away. 1t saves
you more time and work than even
Bab-O could ever save you beforel
Try it'll Get two cans of Bab-O-
keep one handy in the bathroom,
one in the kitchen.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Officer Slate Reflected
By Burroughs Citizens

The Burroughs Citizens Asso-
citation last night reelected all six
Of its executive officers for the
coming year.
Those retaining their old Offices
are DR.. Robert N. Burrows, presi-
dent; Arthur Heaps. vice presi-
dent in charge of membership:
Mrs. Anna May Chapman, vice
president in charge of athletics;
Miss Doris A. Meade, secretary;
Miss Carolyn Vinci, assistant Sec
retary, and Frank Sazama, treas
urer.
The group went on record re-
questing the ALLEGATION of funds
necessary to maintain services at
the Maternal and Child Health
Clinics. being curtailed sharply by
lack of money.
The association also indorsed
James E. Schwab for re-appoint-
ment to the District Recreation
Board.
The meeting was held in the
Taft Junior High school, Eigh-
teenth and Perry streets NE.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Convention Elects
Rev. Hilary Bowen

The Rev. Hilary Bowen, pastor
OF the Randall Street Christian
Church. Baltimore, is the new
president of the Capital Area
Disciples of Christ Convention.
He succeeds the Rev. Glendale
Burton, pastor of the Wilson
Boulevard Christian Church in Ar
hngton. Elections were held yes
terday at the closing session of a
three-day meeting in the Ninth
Street Christian Church, Ninth
and D streets NE.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Oren B. Atwood Of the National
City Christian Church, first vice
president; Bernard Givens, Noun
tain Road Christian Church, Bel
Air, Nd, second vice president;
Guy Carter. Rockville (Md)
Christian Church, recording secre-
tary, and John F. Sidell, Takoma
Park Christian Church, treasurer.
Speaker at banquet last night
IN the Ninth Street Church was
the Rev. Ward Hurlburt, pastor
Of the Brookland Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and Monroe streets NE.
This is the first time. a spokes-
man said, that a Baptist minister
has addressed the Disciples con-
vention, and it "symbolizes the
growing unity Of Baptists and
Disciples of Christ"
Evening star., 1950-05-25
White y II Gloves, ST

IS white eottons, sIpon style in 4-button length.
Soiled from handIins. Broken sizes.
FL Evening Ms Of cotton lace and net. Lavender Nile
green. pink and brown. Were $3.50. Now --------Sl
II Pairs Block copeskn Gloves in broken sizes few in
brown. Were S3.e5 and $4.95. Now ----------Sz
~ Pors Leather Gloves in suede and copeskn Pink oroy
ond kelly Broken sizes. Were $3e5 Now so
Pors Doeskn Gloves. puIon style in gold color Broken
sizes. Were S2o5 Now so
- Pars Copeskin Gloves in white Broken sizes. Were
s495. Now
WSL-North Building Gloves, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Housecoots Reduced
50 so We're S5.95 to $895

100 houseeoots OF cotton and royon. Severol
styles from which to choose. Assorted eoIors and
broken sizes in group.
WSL-North Building Robes asd Hoaseeoats,
First Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Londover Legion Services

The Clark v. Polling American
Legion Post will conduct special
musical services at pm. Sunday
at the Landover. Md. Citizens
Hall.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
TOYS Reduced

Doll cerriess. Was see5. Now ------S S.o5
Kiddie Swings. Were Sl.e5. Now w--------5Oe
Doll House is Was S45. Now w--------------$I5
Printing Presses. Were Sl2:e5 Now ----------S65O
Electric Stove is Was 1895 Now -------$4 IS
Electric Stove is Was S4.95. Now -------S25O
II Metal WheeIbofrows. Were S2.e5. Now 81 S5
II Seorns ChoIense Comes. Were S2.o5. Now --S125
Lese Dart Boards with bell thot rings when hit Were
croquet Set. Wos $50. Now --------$495
VsL-No,th Building The Toy Store.
Dows Stairs Store
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Girls Gowns, Poiomos
S1,45 We're $I.95 to s2.95

40 poirs pajomas Of cotton crepe and broad
cloth, gowns Of botiste. Assorted eoIors Broken
sizes to Is.
IS Pieces Girls Appore including wooen sweaters Iona
seeved polo shirts Of cotton with corduroy trim cotton
slips and skirts Broken to IA. Were ST IS to 81 S.
Now w--------------------- --------------------S1
IS Cotton Dresses in assorted prints and poids Sizes
to II. Were S2.e5 to $3.e5. Now----$lo o5
WSL-NOrfh Building Girls Aptarsl Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Misses Bathing Suits
S7,o5 We're $7.95 to $8.95

100 bathing suits in rayon iastex. By famous
maker. Assorted styles and eoIors. Sizes 81, 81.
IS Cotton Tee Shirts in solid eoors. smoI medium ond
large sizes rreeulos-if perfect would sell for &c.
50 Royon Faie Suits with boero oeket tsoe styles with
vestee) Block and novy. Misses sizes. Were S. e5 to
S7e5. Nov ---------------- ------S So 95
WSL-North Building Sporfswea,, Third Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17
B. D. STEWART IS
 NAMED, MANAGE
 RED CROSS DRIVE

B. D. Stewart, former Territorial Commissioner of Mines, who re- gently retired, will head the local 1850 Red Cross fund campaign, Henry c. Leege, Chairman of the Juneau Red Cross chapter an- bounced today.
 On accepting the appointment as Fund Campaign Chairman, MT. Stewart stated much good has been accomplished during the past year through the Red Cross in our local water safety programs, first aid classes, home nursing classes, and other health activities, plus services rendered to veterans ana to the military.
 Should a major disaster strike this city, not only would the local chapter stand ready, but through the Red Cross, help would come in from other sections of the Territory and the States. During the past year, generous contributions from this city and others throughout the country have made possible tradi- tional Red Cross aid to victims of hurricanes in Florida, floods in Texas, blizzards that swept the North and Midwest last winter and the fire and floods in Alaska"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Girl Scout Troop II held thelr regular meeting Thursday.
 Mrs. Ghiglione and Mrs. Haugen visited the troop. We sang some songs and brushed up on our laws and the Promise for Juliette Low Week. The meeting was adjourned at o'clock.
 Karen Bartness, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17
.THELMA RETALLICK 10 BE BRIDE TOMORROW
 OF FRANCIS RlENDEAU

Relatives and friends will gather tomorrow evening in Resurrection Lutheran Church for the marriage of Miss Thelma Retalliek to MT. Francis Riendeau.
 The ceremony is planned for 7:30 o'clock The Rev. G. Herbert Hill erman will officiate, Mrs. Wayne Johnson, organist, will play the wedding marches. Attendants will be Mrs. Lyda Museth and MT. Gordon KonouSe.
 A reception. to which friends of the couple are invited, will follow in the home of the bridegroom's parents, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Rien- deau. Mrs. A. R. Duncan will pour, and others assisting at the recep- .ion will be Mrs. Gordon Konouse, Mrs. w. R. Peterson and Mrs. E. E. tJack) Manery.
 Miss Retallick is an. employee of the City Cleaners and MT. Riendeau is on the CAA staff here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17
IA ARRIVE BY pAA;
 12 GO TO SEATTLE

Besides six passengers who got off at earlier stops, Pan American World Airways brought l2 per sons from Seattle yesterday, and two from Annette Island.
 Coming from Seattle were Dr Viola Garfield, Hollis Gates, Martin Hedgeherg, Lou Hudson, Edgar Kill igik, Therese Morgan, Vyola Pen rose, Thomas Quinn. Mary smith R. H. Stock, Al Wilcox and Virginia Williamson. Boarding at Annette were Ed Johnson and Peter Esquire
 Going to Seattle yesterday were B. Flatt. MT. and Mrs. Kennetf J. Kadow, It. Col J. D. Alexander Richard Maxey, Carol Bates, A Jenson, MT. and Mrs. Richard Nc Donnell. MT. and Mrs. Hollis Hogue and Philip Strand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17
TWO FEATURES AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE
 DURING WEEKEND

A double feature bill opens at the Capitol Theatre tonight for the weekend.
 One of Zane Greys most grip ping stories of the west, Thunder Mountain" is one of the features. This offering stars Tim Holt and is laid in the wild Arizona country just before the turn of the cen tury.
 ! Holt has the role of a young rancher who finds himself embroiled with gang of crooks over possess sion of his land which is wanted by a power company for a dam site, To add to his difficulties he becomes 1 involved in an old family feud with a pretty girl and her two brothers, and is arrested for the murder of one of the brothers. Filmed against unusually spectacular backgrounds, Thunder Mountain" packs enough action to satisfy everybody. Hard riding, bitter fighting, romance ana comedy are the ingredients which make this an outstanding offering in it's field.
 Holt can ride with the best of them and is completely at home in his role. He gets excellent support from Martha Hyer as the girl of the feuding family, who becomes his romantic interest; Richard Mar l tin his Mexican Irish partner, who contributes much to the comedy and Steve Brodie as the girls feuding i brother Virginia Owen as a fiery dancehall girl. Harry Woods, Jason Robards, Robert Clarke, Richard Powers and Harry Harvey complete the capable cast.
 1 The other feature is Last Crooked Mile"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17
WC Tea Sunday
 Given in Nature q 0f Open House

All members of the Juneau Wo- mans Club, both past and present, nave been invited to a tea Sunday afternoon, February 19, at the home of Mrs. William L. Paul, Sr., the President of the Club Mrs. Paul will be assisted in receiving by the present. members of the Club Build ng Board, Mesdames Mildred Her mann, D. w. Heron, C. E. War ield and Miss Anne Coleman.
 The tea is in the nature of an Open House so that the members nay see the property owned by the Club which was acquired in l938 IS a site for their future Club House. Of the original group who signed the note which made the purchase possible only four still i've in Jueau. They are Mrs. Ray
 I. Day, Miss Anne Coleman, Mrs. Mildred Hermann and Mrs. Crystal Jenne. They have lten liked Q pour together with others who nave served on the Building Board rom time to time. The receiving hours are from until o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17
ICE-C0ATED N0RAH REACHES SkAGWAY
 AND RETURNS HERE

The Princess Norah. which re- urned to Juneau Wednesday morn ng after encountering unusually ieavy going on Lynn Canal, reach I Skagway without any trouble" ahe second try. the ships master, Capt G o. Hughes, said today.
 The vessel returned to Juneau on ts southbound journey this morn ng, arriving at 9;30 am. and de- )arting at ll:45 am.
 The coated ship encountered 70 difficulties on it's return journey lown Lynn Canal.
 The sea and wind were aStern md we flew along,' Capt. Hughes aid.
 We've still got pickup truck aboard we were supposed to un- load at Skagway," he said. Wed chopped out the ice around the wheels but it had piled up under he truck and it wouldn't come loose"
 The truck will be delivered at slagway on the Norah's next trip north.
 The Ncrah brought B passengers rom Skagway to Juneau. Embark ng for the south were l3 passeng- IS.
 From Skaeway: E. A. Cole, J Oubinick, R. Welsh, H. Welsh, l. Sullivan, A. Tunley, J. Beitinger, J Ioyt, A. Hoyt, c. Roehr, w. Cor don, Lloyd Sullivan, w. Andrews 3. Anderson, MT. and Mrs. A. Sag crsky, R. Dennis, F. Dennis, D Blanchard, Miss s. Fairbanks, Miss ]. Blocm, Mrs. R. E. Bloom, ant w. c. Macdonald.
 To Prince Rupert: M. Buzdegan T. Bader, Alert Jensen and r Smith
 To Vancouver: Gus Hatala, B Anderson, J. A. Hill, George w Searce, Mir and Mrs. Lee Luca, md two children, H. s. Graves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17
pNA BRINGS IN SIX,
 TAKES IA TO WE5I

Twenty passengers were carried yesterday by Pacific Northern Air lines, besides persons travelling be- tween intermediate points.
 Coming from Anchorage were J L. Brohamer. Milton J. Furness and Frank Marshall; MT. Schaffer and MT. and Mrs. D. Jones came from Cordova.
 Going to Anchorage were Christ inc Halvorsen, Walter Back, James Brown, Val Poor and Mary Smith; to Cordova-Mary Jones, H. Gates and Martin Hedgeberg These per sons travelled to Yakutat: Laura Spencer, Margaret Clark, Feb Will son, Betty Vrooman, Nadea Zelkel and Addie Robinson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17
SCott-Abbotf Wedding on
 February 15

At small, informal wedding Wednesday evening, February l5 Miss Frances E. Abbott became the bride of MT. Frank L. Scott in the lovely pent house apartment of pr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson. The ceremony was performed be- fore a large fireplace, appropriately decorated with baskets of spring flowers. Be-ribboned candlebra on the mantle cast soft light. The Rev. A. B. Morgan officiated, and Miss Minnie Goldstein assisted in the many details of planning.
 The bride wore a simple, lace-- trimmed, white dinner dress, elbow length gloves and carried a nose gay of white gardenias. The maid of-honor, Miss Mildred Kelly, wore torquoise blue dinner dress and carried nosegay of red roses. The groom and his attendant, Harold Warner, wore dark business suits with white carnation boutonnieres.
 Preceding the pronouncement Of the wedding VOWS and double ring ceremony, Mrs. Frances Mangan, at the piano, played Because" T Love You Truly" and the "Wedding March"
 A reception was held on the ter race of the Baranof Hotel im- mediately following the ceremony which was attended by many friends of the happy couple.
 A long table, centered by three tiered wedding cake topped with miniature bride and groom, .'as decorated with spring flowers and attractively set with silver and crys- tai. Mrs. Lloyd Riley officiated at the punch bowl and, after the in- itial cut by the bride and groom Miss Shirley Meuwissen served the cake. | Plans fer a honeymoon by the newlyweds have been postponed until early summer. Meanwhile, the bride and groom will be at home to their friends in an apartment on the fifth floor of the Twentieth | Century building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17
CANDIDATE OWEN E
 HERE ON BRIEF VISIT

Alfred A. Owen Jr., former Ket- chikan business man and now a resident of Anchorage, has been visiting in Juneau on a campaign tour of the Territory.
 Owen is candidate for Territorial Labor Commissioner on the Demo- cratic ticket. He has a record of successful business and at present is member of the Executive Board of the Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor As a member of the last legislature he initiated the bill which established a Territorial De- partment of Fisheries.
 Owen expects to leave today by plane for the westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17
OWNERS OF 5pUDNUT
 SHOP TRIPPING SOUTH

Dick Mcdonnell, accompanied by his wife, left by Pan American yesterday for Seattle where he will have his hands treated by a skin specialist The McDounells own and operate the Spudnut Shop on South Franklin Street.
 They plan to visit his parents in Montana, and from there they will drive to Louisiana to visit her par ents. They expect to be gone from ten days to two weeks.
 The McDonnells, recently from Fairbanks, have been married six months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17

HONEYMOON WITH 6-WEEK-oLD DAUGHTER

Kathleen weeks old daughter of Johnny Ochsner thrice wed her
 o Kettleman Hs oil fortune and his bride of two weeks Thomson Powell exWfe o oil worker (intofhd""V
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17
SQUARE DANCE CLUB MEETS

The Douglas Square Dance Club met last night in the High School gym with a large crowd of eight squares present. During the eve- ming a business meeting was held at which time MT. and Mrs. Steve Ford were elected Presidents of the Club and MT. and Mrs Rollin Emel Secretary -Treasurers. The next meeting of the Club will be March 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17

After a trip to Anchorage, J. l.. Brohamer Of Seattle is in Juneau registered at the Baranof Hotel.
 North American corn production in 1949 was 46 percent larger than the 1935-'49 average.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17
COASTAL FLIGHT

Because of poor flying weather conditions, Alaska Coastal Airlines flights were limited to one yester- day. On that trip Gus Hatala, Ernest Bader, and M. Buzdegap were carried from Tulsequah to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17
ON SEARCH

The boat Radar, chartered by the Fish and Wildlife Service, left Wrangell this morning for Point Nesbitt on Zarembo Island to search for Ignacio Alio, Wrangell trapper who was last heard from December 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17
SAT LIBRARY HOURS

Library hours for Saturday Feb IS, will be from ' to 7:45 pm The Douglas Public Library is To- cated upstairs in the City nall and a fine selection of books fol all ages will be found on it's shelves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
CANDY. COOKIE SALE

The Douglas Girl Scouts will hold candy y-cookie sale ill the Douglas Drug Store tomorrow af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The pro- cseds from this sale will go to the International Friendship Fund.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Rios Files Answer
In Plane Death Suit

Capt. Erick Rios Bridoux, Bo-
livian pilot. who last November
was the sole survivor when a mill
tary plane he was plotting crashed
with an Eastern Airlines plane at
the National Airport, resulting in
the death of SIS. yesterday filed
an answer and counter claim ts
a suit against him.
In his answer filed in District
Court, Capt. Rios says the crash
resulted from Eastern's negligence
and not his.
The answer was filed to a suit
by Eastern asking $500,000. In his
answer, Capt. Rios contends the
plane belonged to the Navy. al
though it was operated by Eastern.
Capt. Rios asks 100000 dam
ages for personal injuries. to him.
self, resulting from the crash.
Eastern Airlines and Capt. Rios
have been named defendants in
various damage suits brought by
relatives of persons killed in the
crash. Those suits still are pend
ing in District Court.
Capt. Rios answer and counter
claim were filed by Attorneys
Frederick A. Thuee and Gerald p
.O'Grady.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
ChrYsIer Negotiators
Will Try Again Today
Rx the Assoeiatad Press

DETROIT, May 2.-Negotiators
in the. stubborn Chrysler strike,
now at the start of its 98th day
gave in to exhaustion early today
But it was only for the time
being in the marathon drive to
write a full agreement and send
$4,000 strikers back to work.
At 4 am. (EST) the spent ne
gotiators called a five hour recess.
Bargainers for management and
the CIO-United Auto Workers at
that time had been in almost con-
slant session for 81 hours.
Resumption of talks were
scheduled just one hour before
the start of the strikes 98th day.
Neither side had anything to say
at the recess as to when an agree
ment might be reached. In
around-t -clock sessions they had
been trying since 2 pm. Saturday.
The only comment was from
Federal Mediator E. Marvin Scon-
yers who, without elaboration, said
'it doesn't look any better"
Mr.. SconyerS' meaning wasn't
clear.
However, yesterday Chrysler and
the union had differed over the
cause of the continuing deadlock.
Chrysler said that only technical
wording of contract clauses was
holding up settlement. The
UAW said there were still "unre-
solved issues"
The fundamentals of a 500
monthly pension plan, major orig
inal issue of the long strike. have
long since been agreed upon.