davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-15

BERKELEY. Calf. Mar. is
(AP).-A project plan by two
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration researchers for
a 15-man mission to Mars was
reported to the American
Rocket Society yesterday.
The project proposal, de-
scribed in a paper by DR.
Ernest Stuhlinger, NASA's re-
search projects director al
Huntsville, Ala, and Joseph
King, an associate, said nu-
clear electric propulsion woulc
be used on the 100-million-mile
round trip.
DR.. Robert SeitZ, NASA phys
icist who read the Mars project
paper at the Rocket Society
meeting, said preliminary stud.
les for Mars exploration were
under way if the Government
should decide to undertake it.
DR.. Stuhlinger and Mr.. Kins
said such mission could bt
feasible in 20 years.
Evening star., 1962-03-15
10th st. Location
For Community
House Opposed

The North Washington Coun-
Gil of Citizens Associations will
oppose the efforts of Barney
Neighborhood House to estab-
lish a community house In
Northwest Washington.
At a zoning hearing next
week, Barney House will request
a coming variance allowing es-
tablishment Of a settlement
house at 31l8 Sixteenth street
NV.
The council will object on
the grounds that there is nc
need for the center in the pro-
posed location, which, they
claim, is comprised of low den-
sity apartments, single-family
residences and churches.
The councils opposition was
planned in a meeting last night
at the Sixth Precinct station.
In other business the group
Endorsed a bill by Representa-.
tive Davis, Democrat Of Geor.
Evening star., 1962-03-15
Teen-oge Artists
Work to Be Shown

The Bethesda Youth Center
has made space available for
the showing of works by Mont
gomery County's teenage artists.
The first show, paintings by
Lee Fewell, IT, a senior at
Montgomery Blair High School,
will be exhibited until March
% at the center, 4506 Walsh
street, Chevy Chase,
In later weeks, the works of
Pat Geiger of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School and Lisa
Simmons of Broome Junior
High School, Rockville, will be
exhibited.
Evening star., 1962-03-15

b@U' VI PH 0F@1C tOR VA1C pun
chase, training and mainte-
nance Of SO more police dogs in
the District.
The council also voted to ask
Congress to investigate crime
in the area, and claimed that
Washington is a criminal par
adise" and a "cesspool Of hard
ened juveniles"
Evening star., 1962-03-15

a third stayed in reserve orbit
around Mars.
The two other vehicles would
carry propellant.
Once the Mars visit was COM
pleted, the scientists said II
would take 18 days to spiral
out of its orbit, 268 more days
to return to the earth's orbit
and about 80 days more fol
a rendezvous with a retrieving
space vehicle.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-22
HUBBY WANTED
LOTUS BIOS som

LOS ANGELES = Mrs. Marion
G. Buckley got a divorce after
testifying her husband insisted
she 'look, dress, speak and act
like Chinese woman"
In Superior Court recently the
young woman said her husband,
Bryan % years of age, became
violent and beat her when she
baked at his demands.
Mrs. Buckley 27, explained that
it was hard to act Oriental since
she was born in London and spoke
with British accent.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-22
COAT SENT TO
HYANNISPORT

HYANNISp Mass.--A l4O-pound
goat named Samson arrived here
from Little Rock, Ark. yester-
day, gift from Southern segre-
gationists to the Negroes who
took reverse freedom rides"
The 3-year-old goat was
shipped by Malcolm G. Taylor,
chairman of Little Rocks Free
dom Riders North Committee.
He said the animal could be used
for a Fourth of July barbecue
for the Negroes.
The goat was addressed to Sc
lectman E. Thomas Murphy, but
it was turned over to the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals.
Meanwhile, state officials as
signed James Caramello of the
New Bedford office of the State
Welfare Department to assume
control of efforts to find homes
and jobs for the Negroes here.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-22
NAACP STATE HEAD
SAYS CHARGES WE'RE
NOT CLEARED HERE

The u. S. Department of Labor
whitewa shed charges of racial
discrimination against the Ari-
zona State Employment Service,
an official of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People declared.
The reference was to Arthur
Chaplin, assistant to Labor Sec
retary Arthur Goldberg, who said
last week he found no evidence
to substantiate the NAACP
charges.
The Rev. l.. ]. Harper, state
NAACP president, said Chaplin
did not contact officials of that
organization while he was in
Arizona.
Mr.. Harper reaffirmed the
charge that Asses offices dis
criminate againstNegroes in en-
plOyment matters.
Tine findings of Mr.. Chaplin
were made on the basis of records
presented to him by the officials
against whom the charges were
made," Mr.. Harper said. mo
attempt was made to investigate
the evidence Of the NAACP."
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-22
VOTE RE TRATION
HIGH, DEMOS LEAD

Democrats hold a heavy lead
over Republicans in voter regis
tration for the Sept. II primary
elections.
The registration list sat athe
county election office, 438 e.
Adams, show l43. SOB Democrats
and ol,ll4 Republicans. Those
claiming non-partisanship total
1854. Listed under "otiiers"
is 2,0l6.
The total registration to date
is 23o,265.
Registration for the primary
election ends at 5 pm. July 6.
Registration for the Nov. E gen.
eral election closes Sept. "a.
Election officials said GA dep
uty registrars have been appoint
ed for the convenience of voters.
The deputies, about half of them
Democrat and half Republican,
are scattered throughout the
county. Addresses of deputy reg
istrars may be obtained by con-
tacting the election office at
AL 8-o6ll, extension AS. 40
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-22

Caspng good luck and renewed friendships are four
Flax Caserne Germany during World
War Two occupation
Pictured from Jessie RUSSELL Flora DeCongey
Mr.. Edward Banks and Mrs Ihelma Mitchell.
Mesdames RUSSELL DeCongey Mitchell accompanied their
husbands officers in the u S. Army to Europe.
Mr. Banks serving special services ana cuo director
Red Cross at the same time.
They home of Mrs. Thelma MITCHELL 3844 Grayburn
Angeles Sunday June for the first time since 94/
(photo--N Roya)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03

Diana Toy, who gave two Kundi-
man songs at the program.
At the Worlds Fair Opera
House, the world-famous Bayan-
Than Dance Company performed
for six nights, bringing to the
Worlds Fair visitors a part of
Philippine culture. A dozen Fill
Pine athletes exhibited the old
style Filipino fencing, arms, and
the old favorite game of sipa,
a wicker ball kicked back and
forth by expert players.
Perhaps the most picturesque
during the six-day presentation
of things Philippine was the ex-
hibition of Philippine fashions
at the Worlds Fair Playhouse
with models brought here from
Manila, including two stars of
Philippine movies. The exhibit
ton was so we'll appreciated on
its premiere showing that a re-
quest performance was made
two days later.
philippines Week" could
compare with credit with other
national weeks at the Seattle
Worlds Fair. And so, from poll
tician or statesman, government
officials, movie stars, stage ce-
lebrity, fashion models, local
beauties of Filipino-American
communities to the famous Bay
anihan dancers, the Seattle
Worlds Fair visitors were Civ
en- a treat they will long remem-
Der and is worth their money
and time as well.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03

at the home office, August 81
81.
Mr.. Malasarte, besides his
general agency in Anchorage,
Alaska, also maintains a Seattle
agency at 524 King st. under
the management of Fernando
Ferrera.
Mr.. Malarsarte was formerly
a resident of Los Angeles,
Calf. but has lived in Anchor
age the last fifteen years.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03

From politician Tor states
bn), stage celebrity, govern
INT big shot, Filipino athlete,
Ilippine movie stars and fash
b models to the world-famous
|yanihan dancers, modern Phil
pines was spotlighted for one
|lid week at the Fair.
The opening program July 9
the International Mall, en-
|ed by Luis Ma. Araneta,
|mmissioner general of the
lilippine Pavilion, was graced
the presence of Mrs. Medina
de Leon, undersecretary of
bmmerce of the Philippines,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03
Winner Again! FYA Drill Team
Gets 3 Trophies In 3 Parades

May to the ever-inCreasing
awards collection of the cele-
brated Filipino Youth Activities
of Seattle's Princesa Drill Team
and Cumbanchero Percussion
GERS.
Latest additions during the
Seattle Seafair appearances in
clude first place cups in the Bal
lard Nordic Parade august ID,
the East Madison East Union
Mardi Gras Parade July 30), and
the Magnolia Plantation Days
Parade DULY 20.
The FYA marching unit won
its second sweepstakes trophy
at the West Seattle Hi Yu Grand
Parade. 1t was the second cup
won Saturday as the FYA was
judged the best earlier in the
morning at the Lynnwood Lynn
Drama Parade.
The Saturday previous July
2D the crowd-pleasing FYA
made a grand slam at Olympia
by coping both the Capital
Lakefair's drill team competi-
ton and the Twilight Parade.
The 1862 season results as Of
August J:
Grand sweepstakes - West
Seattle Hi Yu.
First places - Shelton Paul
Bunyan, Olympia Capital Lake
fair Drill Team Competition and
Twilight Parade, Lynn-O-Rama,
Magnolia Plantation Days, Sea-
fair Mardi Gras, and Seafair Bal
lard Nordic.
Second place = Seafair Uni
versity District Junior Grande
Parade.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03

egon and Ha-
waii or I h e
R u S h m ore
Mutual L i f e
Insurance Co.
of Rapid City,
South Dakota,
arriV d in
wn las t
week on his
way to attend
the a n n u a |
conference of
his company
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03
$s7'7' WASHINGTON - @==5
he Forum Goes To The W0rIG9 Egir
PrOmOfesRoyaIty
FOrFiI-kmeriCan
Participation

The FILIPINO FORUM went
to the Seattle Worlds Fair both
to see and to be seen-that was
on July 8 and the following six
days, known on the Fair cal
endar as philippines Week"
To be seen, the FORUM
brought royalty" as chosen by
thousands of Filipino-Americans
from Alaska to Arizona on the
Pacific Coast. The world,
through Worlds Fair visitors,
saw Filipino American royalty
and witnessed Filipino-Ameri-
can participation in the Seattle
Worlds Fair of 1862.
Filipino Americans in the
United States were spotlighted
at the Seattle Worlds Fair July
8. Their participation was on
their own Initiated only by the
FILIPINO FORUM), financed by
themselves and supported by
their own talents. They did not
represent any Government but
their own identity as a national
group, or as a body identified
by distinct racial or national Or
igin.
''Miss Filipino-American'
They brought, through the
FORUM, their own royalty to
add glamour and pageantry to
their participation.
Continued on Page y
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03

h Senator Rogelio della Rosa
20 came as the personal rep
sentative of President Dios-
|do Macapagal and was the
pm speaker of the day.
From the United Nations came
pllppine Ambassador Jacinto
PFla, and from Hawaii came a
page celebrity" of yesterday,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03

Spanish leaders with whom he
had met during his recent visit
to Madrid.
Back in Rome, the President
had told Manila newspapermen
accompanying him that Spanish
leaders expressed a desire to
unite all Spanish-speaking ma
tons into a bloc.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03

m / S 10 n to
unite all Span
ish speaking
peoples i n t o
one solid bloc.
MIR. Macapa-
gal will make
the trip to do
the spadework
t ow ard the
creation of a
c a S t i !
Ian bloc" at
the beheSt of
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03

The Pinoys have a winner!
Eight trophies and one GER
tificate have been added since
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03
Rushmore General
Agent On His Way
To Annual Confab

Bias D. Malasarte, general
agent and supervisor of agen-
cies in Alaska, Washington. Or
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03
MacapagaI Moves
To Unite Spanish
Speaking Peoples

MANILA, JULY 81. = Presi-
dent Macapagal will go to South
America late next year on a
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03
Modern Philippines" Spo+Iigh+ed
Seattle Worlds Fair July q-15

Tine world the Philippines of today at the Seattle Worlds
July 9-I5. 1t philippines Week. the
Hrs official calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Armstrong One Step Floor Care does both Jobs thoroughly
in one easy step! It cuts your work in half

No matter how you look at 1.-THE people who make Arm
strong Floors have up with entirely new idea in
floor It's called 0neStep Floor Care Made for limo
leum and vnyl floors and floor coverings asphalt, cork
rubber tile and takes up the dirt it
puts dOwn the shine.
One-Step, you see contains detergent blended with
special formulation of poshes These ingredients do two
jobs for you at saving you hours of work each
month caring for your floors just pour out spread around
finish with smooth strokes. That's all there is to It'll
Use OneStep for regular cleaning floors get
dirty dulled That way your floors viii GUcys have us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

trous freshly polished look With OneStep incidentally
just rinse your appcator in bucket of water to get rid
of dirt instead of rinsng the floor.
So much for speed and convenience The other important
thing to remember is that Oneeps detergent gives excel
lent cleaning action and OneStep poshes like the finest
polish After ALL if anyone should know how to make good
foor-care product, Armstrong should.
You get Floor Care at the stores where
usually buy and cleaners Look for the rainbow
container That's OneStep Floor Care in the intro
ductory 22oz full quarts and economical half gallons
MADE BY THE MAKER or armstrong FLOORS
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

Harvey c. Russell. vice presi-
dent in charge Of special markets
for National Soft Drink Co. ap-
pesled as principal speaker al
the Torch Drive report luncheon
held recently in the Grand Drive
Ballroom Of the Sheraton-Cadilac
hotel
Russell. who recently travelled
through Nigeria. Chana, Sierra
Leone. Liberia. and Scnagal, will
talk before 500 top industrial and
civic leaders who are represent
ing the l25.OOO volunteers cur
rently raising Sl8.900,000 for the
1868 budgets of l95 community
services.
A native Of Louisville, KY,
Russell graduated from Kentucky
state College in Frankfort and
completed advanced studies at
Indiana and the University OF
Michigan. During World War IL,
he served as an officer in the
United States Coast Guard.
Russell lives with his wife, the
former Jacqueline Denison of
Chicago, and their two young
sons, in Yonkers, New York.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
Easy Method To Measure

Measuring a room for panel
ing can be complicated task.
or j; can be easy
Here's the easy way TO meas
ure for the installation Of 4
wide paneling. recommended by
John Concord. Masonlte Corpo-
ration housing expert
First figure the distance
around the rooms perImeter. the
distance around the room at the
walls For instance. II the room
IS II long and Is wide. the per-
imeter distance is 81 Next. con-
vert this distance into the num-
Der Of panels you'll need by
dividing the distance by 4. the
width Of each panel In this case
il would be l6
Third. subtract for areas such
ss doors. windows. fireplaces and
other areas which will not be
covered by the paneling. Accord
Ing 10 the Masonite expert. yol
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

Nationwide I--4rance Company
has an opening IN Columbus,
ohm for ar experienced Fire
lrler~rltcr Prefer applicants
WIN m4r4o-n ci tHo yesrs IN.
d'rnfirrs e~perienle n fire and
allied lines Tnn .ob IS Of a
tecnn.cs. ard prDies.lonsl nature
intolslng tnc Acceptance pf.-sns
and retention cf fire insurance
RISKS This ls On excellent op-
portunify for growth and desel.
opmcnt WITH : progressise lnsDr-
snce orgsnizs'ion Salary com
mensurste with past %cr< ex
perlencc and above lnt-sfry a..
ersge. Age 25 IS. Az Or BS.
degree in Business Acrin.strs-
tion required VIII substitute 2
years experience for 2 years of
college Send resume including
background Of previous work ex-
pcrience to r X GILL. Person
nell Manager. Box, 2Ol9, colum.
bus. Ohio.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03


uIrhirxn needs . fresh. ne~
spprosch. Michigan needs new
le sSership ready 10 20 10 work
With an open, impartial attitude
and with a determination % Oct
THINGS DONE. The sorry mess
n Lansing can't be cleared up
NTH an old broon--you can't
.xpect someone who helped create
the mess during the past eight
,earx 10 turu around now and
sfrairhtcn IL ouf.
We don't want more unenppios
meni or more financial uono's>
or more payiess pasoAss or "ose
political squsooling About ~no
should have done what We neeo
leadership, IN which others nave
confidence. that can set sc'ioh aDu
resrliS- 49,.
-. 80
o-'Ss .I.ee s~, -
N--e ..'.. ..~... rS,.~-, a..
s-s.' , 'o' ..he,
,ei" We. 80 - :. -, ~ 49,,
-. -. > -"s~~ , = .' S~ r~1.,,r~, "a :,
n '.anss 'o
:. ~. . $50. - h.,,o,
- s,.f.-s,.ls
- -.s . ss-e. - - o.h~-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

should substract two-ihrid panel
for each door and one-half panel
for each window and fireplace
II the resultant figure IS q
fraction. round II off 10 the next
highest number.
Since most paneling comes IN
lengths up to g., this method Of
measuring must be modified in
room where the ceiling is
higher In such cases. the usual
practice is to place molding al
the top of the g high paneling
and paint the wall above il the
same color as the ceiling. This
gives visual effect Of lower
ceiling.
Another method in rooms with
very high ceilings is 10 install a
4 wainscoting on the lower sec
tion of the walls and then ex-
tending the main paneling above
il TO the ceiling This latter
method often provides a very
attractive decorative effect.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
usAosso. WILLIAMS. poNvsllo
AND eloyo -.

ssAosso. WILLIAMS. poeevsllo
Ano Floyo
- nros0wsy, 9obto -
STaTE on MICHIGAN
~ MY CIRCUIT COURT f0k Ins
1ot,>TY OF WAYNE IN CHANSkns
EoBERr WILLIAMS. fisinuii W
GLADYS WILLIAMS. Defendsnt-
osors oe PUBLICATION
a. s.-s,or Of said court held "
c,,rCounf, Building. IN the cisS
"a nerr-it- Count, Of Nssne sno
S..,r al v,rhigsn. on Auxu1 -. 49,.
pnxSr<T HONORABLE IhkoDorE
Il BONN. Circuit s0okt- ~x
A.. ,r,-,..rs-S 10 tbs Honorable tonH
- sFr'daxlt on file that process
80 80 s1pearsnce Of the defenoAht
- e~en culy issued. and thai aftef
6.leent s<arrh and inquiry rom ~.
!. 10. iss1 20 Aus y 1871 ihe ss'''S
eo-ro T assEsr ORDERED that the
,..s.-@a-r. clacts Williams, enter nef
~-,--ear,rr~ in szlc cause on or before
,srsr 81 rnor.hs from. the cate ..
49, o-srr or sid Bal cf COMPANY
-rf - teke- A. confessed &-stn-t
1870 ulliLsuas. and that copy OF
- 1r3er Dc ens 10 me lass kno~ .
s@1re>< ~ the defendant. s~lo 20
.-e,, being s3s Nontc4lm street, D
.-s Nsehiear. o. Registered Mall
Eesu-, Receip; Requested ana Deiis'
- % Ad5rrssee Only. =.
~ F1-rvrrER ORDERED that ~
ne eefendsn; Is not pfrsonaiN sss'
- wltn a copy OF said order, true
rorx a. this order De published in
-re Detroit Tribune, new spapef
--s,,ea 90 ubiisned. and circulating IN
r.,s Counts Of Wssne, for SIX 20
- -...rvttxe weeks according 10 law.
THEODORE z BONN, Circuit Judge
True COPY
EDGAR " BRASlGAN, Clerk.
DALI De yOCEI-AER, Deputy Clerk
eez-ie27S1.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
EXPORT YOUR PRODUCTS TO
WEST AFRICA

Ready made wears and textile
lines, wheat flour, caustic soda,
rice. electric fans and apparatus,
ceramic and aluminium wares. to
msto paste. ssrdines, olive and
codlivcr oil Bp, wrist watches and
clocks. musical instruments, port
land cement. motor batteries, ma
hogsny plywood, cameras, hot
water bottles. vacuum TASKS.
shoes and Iesthergoods, sewing
and typewriting machines, cotton,
wool, provisions. spoons and cut
lcries. Gun Powder, carpets and
sole Agence.
All inquiries by airmail direct
Mercantile Trust & Credit
Exchange. r. o. Box so, Ijebu--
!gbo, Nigeria.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
LEGAL NO oTlces


Avyv. WILLIAM Y. pArs,~.
So36 Psrmss s,,.s q
STATE Ov Nicr,c.,
fN TIE CIRCUIT Cot;RT ~
COUNTY or WAYNE N cHVexxl MN nj
NoSElLA ALEXANDER, Pisir,,.sll
HERBERT ALEXANDER. De,.N
No. 616-111 snoau
oeoae % APPEARANCE
~ . session Of the sbo,s
said court held In the a., ,n'teI
Building. In the CITY o." nosrbI
County Of wayne and STATE osi'ot
Esn; this zssh day Of September s's, !
PRESENT: HON. HORACE NJ
NoRE, Circuit Judge. w. cl|
This cause. having come n,
heard, upon an sffca,it n
among other things. that m, sssoss|
is not . resident OF eh,s.'eo's|
that his last known place on ,s oa|
~ax soiS Whitfield Avenue ,nn'oen,t|
Michigan: and. further. thai A. ssIira
cannot be found a. said sdsre's.n
Is possibly hiding or has left the s,a. =.
O. Michigan. N S'<>|
On motion Of WILLIAM -
RICK. SR.. Attorney for .,,,r,Af
1T IS HEREBY ORDERED ,h IN,
defendant enter his appearance ~. h
In person. or BY Attorney. w,,h.An hs.Ana|
three months from date he,.aa I
the Bill Of Complaint viii be ,s ,ss.. ~
confessed against him:
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED a.,
true copy Of this Order 10 Annsssa a
sent TO the last known address n1 =
defendant. by registered mail ,a ~ M
receipt requested: and thar I'm
copy OF said Order TO Appear he es w
ishef according 10 law Ve
HORACE w. GILMORE Circuit I.a.
A TRUE COPY 'saa
EDGAR ~ BRASIGTN. cls,.
c. CARTER. Deputy Clerk /.
io-S--li-io-63
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
Rsaussys Ata.ss


Michigzns reputation zs . gocd
plzce 90 DO business and thus
help brins new jobs and ne~ n
corse-
Our situation in Detroit and
thuroughout the State Is too well
kno~n TO call for another reslew.
And no one knows better than
you the tragedy CT economic de-
cline and lonsierTn unemplOy-
nent You kno~ because the Negro
IN the labor market faces more
acute problems than most Lack
Of jobs hits him the hardest
last 10 be hired and 90 often
f.rst 10 DC let 60
Total unemployment Is equal 70
one-fourth Of the Negro population
II Detroit. You and | both kro~
that Of the 10000 unemployed
IN the Metropolitan Detroit srva.
the largest percentage = made
Up Of Negroes.
Bad as j; i for the older per.
sons. w'hai about the yoVa :
people VINO are entering ire JOB
mzrket now and viii De coming
along IN increasing numbers DIR
ing the years just ahead Whsi
opportunities have they and What
kind CT future when 50 great .
percentage OF the Negro commu.
nlty is already unemployed
/ don have 10 tell you that
the Negro has 2 more-thsa-
average stake IL the economic
growth and development Of our
State No one should wat 10
gain al someone else expense.
but there's 10 reason th4t We
can't all gsln-wheihcr We be
black or white. plant ~wo-kers.
.rmers. employers or waai have
ou-.f we succeed IN cresiins :
wnClc new job climate here n
Michigan. II CAN be done. and
! ask your help in getting il done.