My tiny Fiats show such voracity. I hope the Chrysler clover is not too much to digest.
Penta-leaves make the best fodder we’ve ever tasted.
Tiny or tinny? … More Grazing the Chrysler Clover
Harlow H. “Red” Curtice was appointed president of General Motors Corporation in 1952, replacing Charles E. Wilson, who had just been nominated for Secretary of Defense by president-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower. It was a heady moment not only for Curtice and his wife Dorothy, but also for those who held GM in high regard. Curtice received scores of congratulatory letters and cards, which are preserved in scrapbooks at the Scharchburg Archives (http://www.kettering.edu/library/scharchburgArchives.jsp) of Kettering University, in Flint, Michigan. I have read many of them and made this transcript. … More Red Curtice Letters, Part 1: Welcome to the General Motors’ presidency
GM’s commitment to the American people is expressed in an 867-word ad on the inside front page of yesterday’s Automotive News. It’s so poorly written that one wonders if the composition occurred in the back of a Greyhound returning from Washington, D.C.
