davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
Berne

Berne, Jan. % - Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Thompson of Akron were Wis
iting the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thompson, last week.
! Paul, Harold, Raw and Earl
Johns of Tuscarawas spent the week
end with their grandmother, Mrs
Wilma Rucker.
Harley Morrison and family spent
Sunday at the home of his brother,
Clarence Morrison.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gressel and
family of GAINESVILLE were in town
: on business Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie Crum spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmet Lahue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Robins were
! in town Sunday.
/ Rita 10 Horton of GAINESVILLE spent
the weekend with her grandmother,
Ida Horton.
Lawrence Mallett and son, Don
aid, of Canton, are at their home
here now.
| Roma Kuhn and Roma Jean Leas-
ure, who are employed at GAINESVILLE,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kuhn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Argyle Leasure.
Howard Thompson was in Colum-
bus over the weekend.
Eunice Horton and Polly Thomp-
son were in Caldwell, Friday.
Arthur Crum of McKeesport, Pa,
was home Sunday.
! James Ritterbeck and wife visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ritterbeck, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Bernice Crum and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kohut spent Sunday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Archer and son, Paul.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
keithtOwn

Keithtown, Jan. 23-Mr. and Mrs.
Jonas Stack and Hazel Chandler
, spent the past few days with rela-
tives near Kent.
SIC Charles Cozzens, who is sta
toned at Washington, D. c., and a
friend from Marietta visited recent
ly at the home of his mother, Mrs.
James Danford.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Courtney and
children, Eddie Eugene and Dolly
Lou, of Canton, spent the weekend
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Swank of Can
ton' spent the weekend at the home
of his parents, Mr., and Mrs. B. f.
Hale
Harry Calland of GAINESVILLE spent
the weekend at the home Of his sis
ter, Mrs. Francis Bell, and husband.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harper and
daughter spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Parker.
Robert Chandler of Crooked Tree
spent Friday night and Saturday at
the home of Ard Chandler and fam
lily.
Betty Chandler spent the week
end with Darlene West of Caldwell.
Roy Chandler spent the past two
weeks at the home of Harry Good
win and Mr.. and Mrs. Cheslie Smith
of Columbus.
Mrs. Ard Chandler and son, Joe,
spent last Wednesday with Ruth
Chandler at McConnelsville and Wis
tied at the home of Charles Mannis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
in GAINESVILLE. Monday.

in GAINESVILLE, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. x. Cutler had as
dinner guests Sunday evening, Mr.;
and Mrs. o. E. Waller of Cumber-
land
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bode, Mrs. Ida
Hartshorn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Bode were callers in Sycamore Val
ley, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore, Lewis
vile route, visited friends in town
Saturday.
K. R. Rucker of Newark is visit
ing his niece and nephew, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Horton.
Miss Edna L. Fogle of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Fogle and sis
ter, Virginia, the weekend.
Rebecca, small daughter of Helen
Sandles, is quite ill at her home.
Dickie Gibson, grandson of Will
liam Oliver, sustained minor cuts
and bruises Friday evening, when he
/ was struck by an automobile.
Ben Ruble visited with his mother
on Lewisville route Sunday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Billman and
son, Lloyd, Lewisville route, are
leaving for New Concord. Mr.. Bill
man has enrolled in Muskingum
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Calland called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Horton,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Vernon Havenor and Mrs.
Harry Trees visited Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Stephens, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holschuh of
Stafford visited relatives in Sum-
merfield, Wednesday.
Hubert Martin is enjoying a fur
Tough with his wife and children
here. He expects to be discharged
in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Amos, David
Reed and Jozia Gibson were in Cald-
we'll on business Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Peters, Mrs.
Fred Bode and Mrs. Lucy Cutler
were in Caldwell, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Trees of
Cleveland are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Havenor,
North Pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Stephens, Mrs.
Grace Taylor and James Stephens
were in Columbus on business Sat
urday.
L. A. Wheatley, teacher in the
Cuyahoga Falls schools, is spending
a week with his family here. Friday
they visited with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Wheatley of Barnes
vile.
Mrs. Lou Philpot, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Philpot and daughters visited
the formers daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Morgan of
Quaker City, Sunday.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Carpenter were Dick and
Junior Leasure, Frances Mizeley,
Ada and Elvin Mizeley of West La
fayette. Miss Bonnie Bates was
guest Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Isolona Morris entertained
the following guests over the week
end; Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Morris
and son, Charles Wayne, of Zanes-
vile, Eileen Oliver and Earl Wells
of Barnesville, Flora Oliver and
daughter, Betty, Guy Moore and
Mrs. Hayes Sutherland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
Former Resident.
AOf Surnmerfield
/. Now in Maryland

Editors Note: From Funks-
town, Md, George S. Eisenbart,
former Summerfield resident,
writes interestingly of his visit
to his boyhood home in Septem-
Der past. Mr.. Eisenbart also
comments of dreams had from
time to time, indicating that
gold was in them thar hills and
that some day some good soul
would dig from the bosom of
Mother Earth that which his
dreams implied was so well en-
bedded and which would eventu-
ally be Forthcoming. Mr.. Eisen-
bart writes:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
Notice of Appointment

Estate of Alma Bgey, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Rudy Big
ley ard Bertha Merry, Of Caldwell and
Wellston, Ohio, have been duly appointed
Administrators OF the Estate OF Alma Big
ley, deceased, late OF Caldwell Noble
County, Ohio.
editors are required to file their
claims with said fid Icary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this II day OF January, 1915.
OTTO POLLING
Probate Judge OF said County
28-29-30 chg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
Notice of Appointment
T. state OF Elizabeth Crum, Deceased.

FsmIe OF Eu1hbeth Crunl, Deceased,
Notice is hereby given that Frank J,
Crum of RID. No. 4, Caldwell, Ohio,
has been duly appointed executor of the
estate Of Elizabeth Crum, decea sed, late
of Enoch Township, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
m,''thY or he forever barred
Dated this 2lst day Of January, 1916.
OTTO POLLING
Probate Judge Of said County
28 20 30
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
Notice of Appointment

Estate of A r. Jennings, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Earl A
Jennings, Of Caldwell, Ohio, has been duly
appointed Administrator OF the Estate OF
A. r. Jennings, deceased, late OF Sharon
township, Noble County, Ohio.
reCtOrs are required 10 file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred
Dated this IA day of January, 1946.
OTTO POLtNG
Probate Judge of said County.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24

Curtis and the hostess. The remain
der of the evening was enjoyed So
cially.
? Personals
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Eugene Horton home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Calland and Mr.. and c.
B. Shackle and daughter, Kathryn,
and Mr.. and Mrs. P. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wharton and
son, Terry, visited Sunday with Mrs.
/ Wharton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Craig.
Miss Betty Williams, Stanley
Bates and son, and Ada and Elvin
Carpenter of West Lafayette Wis
tied at their homes at this place
over the weekend They are all en-
ployed in that city.
Those from local routes in town
Saturday were: Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Calland, Mr.. and Mrs. George Craig,
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Shakes, Mr..
and Mrs. K. Pryor, Herb Snyder,
Mildred Hannum, Brady and Elaine
Archer of Whigville.
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Everett and
son. Ronnie, and Hazel Doan of
Lakemore visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Zedar Hanes, over the
weekend.
Mrs. Maxine Denbow has returned
from a weeks visit with relatives
and friends in Canton.
Dean Oliver returned to Canton
Monday after visiting the weekend
with his wife and parents here.
Mrs. Emily Havenor was shopping
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24

and family of Reinersville.
Wiley Swank Of Rockford, H., is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. E. Hale. and other relatives.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-11
STRIKES
 At A Glance . . :.

About a million four hundred seventy thousand are idle due to the country's labor troubles. Ma jor developments are:
 Transit Philadelphia'S trolley, bus and subway service is para lyzed by strike of ninety six hundred CIO workers who ask a twenty-five cents hourly raise and other benefits. Emergency sys- tems have been improvised to get esential workers to their jobs.
 Shipping - The union and the operators decide to arbitrate their differences as a means of ending the strike of AFL tugmen in New York harbor. Mayor O'DWyer, however, says the settlement will not end the fuel crisis immediate ly.
 Administration Washington expects an early announcement of a new wage and price policy for steel. The price boost may be sui ficient to meet the eighteen and one-half cent hourly wage raise to end the strike.
 Automobiles-CIO United Auto Workers leaders await an expect ed General Motors offer, based on eighteen and one-half cents an hour increase to electrical work CTS, but JAW vice president Reu- ther say auto workers should get more than eighteen and one half cents."
 Communications-The walkout of New York Western Union em- ployees ends and restoration of normal service in a few days is expected.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-11
Indonesia Dispute May Be Shelved

LONDON, Feb. 11-(P)-There is a possibility that the Indonesian dispute might be shelved pending the outcome of current negotia- tions in Batavia between the Indo- nesians and the Dutch. The coun- cil prepared to resume debate on Russian charges of "war being waged" in Java. Officials were cautious about commenting on the final outcome of the controversy which was marked by new round of acrimonious debate be- tween Soviet Vice Commissar Vishinsky and British Foreign Secretary Bevin yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-11
HOnlma Sentenced To Be Shot

MANILA, It Gen. Homma has been sentenced to be shot. He was convicted by a military tribunal of war atrocity charges, including the infamous Bataan death march.
 Homma was moved immediate ly to Luzon prisoner of war camp number one, where he joined his successor as supreme commander of the Philippines during the palmy days of the Jap conquest, It. Gen. Yamashita and ten other convicted war criminals.
 Just before he was sentenced Homma made brief speech thanking the court for "the cour- teous way I have been treated all during my trial"
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-11
YaIta Promised Kuriles To Russia

WASHINGTON, Feb. l1-(P)- Russia clamped three conditions, including the outright Soviet pos session of the Kuriles, on it's agreement at Yalta, one year ago today, to enter the Pacific war.
 This condition and the aspect of Stalin's pledge to fight Japan was disclosed when the text of the long secret Big Three pact on the Far East was made public in Washington, London and Moscow. Secretary Byrnes reportedly has insisted it is the last of the war time arrangements of it's kind withheld from publication.
 Yalta secret previously barred promised Russia, Anglo-American support for Big Power veto in the United Nations Security Council, and separate United Nations mem- berships for Russia and Soviet Ukraine under agreement that
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-11

Yet there's a question today whether the Lincoln-Rutledge story belong on any historical list, or whether is should be consigned to the category of legend.
 There is fact mixed with the fiction, of course. But, despite all the patient probing into every scrap of memory or manuscript that might illumine some frag- ment of Lincoln's life, historians still are not sure which is which.
 There is no quarrel with the
 Continued on Page SiX)
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-(P)- The White House said officially for the first time that changes are in prospect for top administration personnel and indicated the an- nouncement of the formula for settling the steel strike is immin- ent. Press secretary Ross told a news conference that personnel changes are "in prospect" but de- clined to elaborate. When asked whether they had to do with sta Utilization of the high command, he left it for the reporters to use their own phraseology.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-(P)- Winston Churchill postponed his return to sunny Florida until to- morrow and settled down in the snowclad British Embassy to rest and talk with Earl of Halifax, an old friend who is retiring as Brit ish Ambassador. The embassy said the former prime minister had no definite plans for the day. No conferences are scheduled. The White House said Truman's con- ference with Churchill last night dealt almost wholly with a discus sion of plans for Churchill'S speech in Fulton, Mo-, on March 5.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-11
HOTEL AT k0TzEbUE
NEWS IN BRIEF

WASHINGTON, Feb. ll-(P)- The Supreme Court refused to in- terVene in the Manila proceedings in which It. Gen. Homma was convicted as a war criminal and sentenced to be shot. Homma sent petitions asking the court to take him out of the hands of the mili- tary. His petitions were similar to those sent earlier by Yamashita The court last Monday rejected Yamashita's contentious. General MacArthur ordered that he be hanged. The Court based it's re- jection of Homma's petition on the decision in the YamaShita case. Justices Murphy and Rutledge dis sented as they did in last week s Yamashita decision.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-11
kotzebue Lodge To Be Built At Cost Of S25O.O O.0O

Two pilots and one attorney flew into Kotzebue the other day to select a site for their new quar- ter million dollar project; a hotel, in that tiny village, about 200 miles north of Nome.
 Sam Shafsky, president, ex- flyer, formerly with Alaska Air lines; John Lahtanan, vice presi- dent, attorney, of the firm of kLathanan & Ellis, Anchorage; and Albert H. Peterson, secretary and treasurer, captain with Alaska Airlines, have organized the cor poration under the laws of the Territory of Alaska.
 Following their flight to Kotze- bue, the trio returned to Nome, where they filed for a permit in
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-11
PIONEER WOMEN HELD MONTHLY MEETING

Last Friday evening the Pioneer Women held their monthly meet ing at the Whaley House with Mrs. Robert Baldwin, presiding. Winners of the card games fol- lowing the meeting were: Mrs. A. Nordlind, Mrs. Emma Lyle, and Mrs. Ole Hay. Mrs. Lyle also won a special prize. The committee in charge was Mrs. Peter Olson and Mrs. Fife Baldwin.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-11

Archie Ferguson, it must be "Lit- tie Man in a Big Hurry"
 Archie for many year has been doing his hurrying around the Arctic country in his own air plane, operating a flying service in the "bush" and ice areas, and his "seat-of- -the-pants" naviga- tional exploits have made him a
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-11

Russia would join in the Far East ern fight.
 Reference of the Kuriles in the pact are blunt "The Kurile Islands shall be handed over to the Soviet Union."
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-11
ARnM,,~ M&es&


NEW YORK-Any time any to compile list of the American history the Abraham Ann Rutledge pretty the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
3 stutes pass
vet-truininq
buck to US.

WASHINGTON-(FP) - The
veterans on-the- job training pro.
gram in which over 250,OOO vet
Grams are enrolled faces a criti-
cal situation today" said Major
Gen. G. B. Erskine, retaining
and unemployment administrator,
IN a speech here last week.
He said governors of eight
states were turning over respon-
sibilities for the program to the
Veterans Administration, because
OF shortage of state funds ana
lack of interest in the program.
States are charged with approval
of employer training programs,
and the VA handles qualification
of the veteran applicant, his pay
ment and periodic check on his
progress.
Every possible step should
be taken" Erskine said, 'fO see
that the veterans who are en-
rolled in this training receive
the full benefit of their entitle-
ments which have been gen.
erOusIy provided by our gov
ernment." He said that plans
have been made for expanding
the training program to in
clude a million ex-GIs at a
monthly federal cost of SIS
million.
To date union cooperation with
the program has largely taken
the form of local union consu!ta-
ton with VA units to qualify APP
prentices and learners in the
skilled trades for the government
subsistence payments, which run
as high as $50 monthly. The Init.
Association of Machinists (ind.)
says in many cases veterans
taking an apprenticeship course
are given training for service-ac-
quired skills and with the govern
ment subsistence are making the
full journeyman rate.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

maries July 16. Thomas, when
asked by Federated Press whe-
Their he meant to maintain Oak
Ridge workers should not have
the right to organize, said I
don't maintain anything. l just
presented Adamson's report"
ALL Pres. William Green and
Southern Rep. George Googe
have complained to Sec. of War
Robert Patterson over army in
reference with unionization OF
10000 Oak Ridge workers.
CIO Asst. General Counsel Flu
gene Cotton wrote Patterson
July s protesting indiscriminate
hiring and firing policies by the
Oak Ridge firms, which are con-
tractors for the government,
claiming "there are definite in
dications that the policy of these
companies has been to terminate
employees receiving a higher
rate of pay while hiring new en-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
clio organizers hoe
digs up new member

CEDARTOWN, Ga.-(FP)-
Bill GuptOn found that an ordi-
nary garden hoe is a good un-
ion organizing instrument.
After trying for some time
without success--tO get a key
worker i'm the Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co. to join up, Cup
ton finally went to the work
er's home and found the man
in his vegetable garden. Cup
ton grabbed a hoe and went to
work.
When the hOeing was fin
ished, the man said thanks
and then Joined the CLIO.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

tween union organizers and
young scientists "who don't have
the best interests of the U. S. at
heart"
Thomas testimony was in op
position to House consideration
of the Mcmahon bill, which
would put atomic energy control
in civilian hands. He quoted from
preliminary report by .UnAmer-
lean Committee Counsel Ernie
Adamson who, with Chairman
John Wood Cd, Ga.) Investigated
Oak Ridge, and reported that
security of the us. is definitely
in danger"
Sentiment among scientists for
international control of atomic
energy and efforts to organize
the plants by ALL and Go were
suggested as reasons why the
military should continue it's hold
on atomic research.
y n \
MEANWHILE, the War Dept.
said a July 10 meeting at Oak
Ridge including CIO and AF'L
unions, along with a representa-
tive of Col. Elmer E. Kirkpatrick,
Oak Ridge commandant, thrashed
out procedure for the organizing
drive at the three plants in the
area. Both union declarations have
been awaiting an NLRB election
hearing since Special Agent Dan
lei Leary was sent into the field
there some weeks ago.
Rep. Wood was unavailable for
comment on the use of Adam
sons findings" by Thomas, hav-
ing been out of town for days in
preparation for the Georgia pri-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
The sun never sets
on US. imperialism

only that-since he's running the
country, there's no income tax to
white down his take-and as
long as he behaves, Standard
Oils only too happy to have him
run this sandhole for them"
THAT concept, put forth by
the men working in the installa-
tons, is somewhat simplifieG,
somewhat crude-but in essence
it's a pretty good explanation of
how American imperialism op-
crates. spent little time there
and saw the condition of the peo-
pie of that land. Peasantry, for
the most part, and wandering
shepherds-they live in a condi-
ton of poverty and misery al
most beyond belief. They are
familiar with every disease
known to man and unfamiliar
with even the first elements Of
sanitation or hygiene.
Those who work at the oil in
stallatiOns are just little bet.
ter off, but so little you could
barely notice it. And mean
while, the wealth of the cOun-
try Is drained off, little of it
into the pockets of the venal
king, the bulk of 1t into the
pockets of the American share
holders of Standard Oil.
AS far as I can see, this method
of American imperialism is far
more subtle and far more decep-
tive than the more vulgar British
methods.
= x y
1 also had some first hand &C.
quaintance with the British way.
When the British decide on an
imperialist adventure in some
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
AZ million profit
for light companies

WASHINGTON-FP) - Pri-
vately owned electrical utilities
are not doing bad this year, &C.
cording to a July IL Federal Pow
er Commission release.
While gross income increased
only "A in May, 1916 over the
May, 1915 figure, net income
CATER operating expenses, depre-
citation and taxes) was SAT, 494,-
000-an increase of 2036 over the
net for May, 1916.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
Schools NAM turqei
in anti drive

DETROTT-(FP)-Anti OPA
propaganda by the Natl. Assn. of
Manufacturers is being let loose
in the public schools in attempts
to keep price control buried,
charges Publications Director r.
vine Kerrison of Detroit Local
231, American Federation of
Teachers (AFL).
''High-powered NAM speak
ers," Kerrison says" nave ap-
peared in American high schools
pounding subtle but effective
anti-labor and pro-NAM propa-
ganda. Recent issues of Trends
in Education-Industry Coopera-
ton, published by the manufac-
turers and circulated widely
among teachers, contain clever
cartoons aimed at organized la
Dor. The June issue of this house
organ ran full-page advertise
ment attacking OPA.
union teachers are distressed
and ashamed that many nonunion
teachers are being cleverly duped
and used to undermine the wei,
fare of children in their classes
and of those children's parents. !"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

ally armed with nothing much
better than swords, spears and
the bow and arrow, can put up a
very limited resistance. The
British newspapers hail the con-
quering heroes, and the British
capitalist moves in. The British
frankly admit being imperialists,
and the duller and more obvious
elements in their bright
ruling class, even take public
pride in it.
American big-business, how
ever, shuns such vulgar meth
DDS the more so since there re-
mains tradition of freedom in
this country, and since we still
remember that not SO long ago
we were a colonial people under
the British heel.
n
AMERICAN big-buSiness buys
in. Kings and prime ministers
are not famous for high morals
or principles. And if king or
party in power can't be bought
by Du Pont or Morgan, well,
there are ways to promote a mi
nor uprising that will place new
party in power.
And if the new party in power
should become unruly or fall back
on such mundane matters as the
sovereign rights of free people,
well a cruiser or two off the
coast will usually bring them to
their senses-and if that is not
sufficient, there have been cases,
such as Nicaragua, where the
marines landed and took the sit
uation in hand. But that is only
in the last extreme.
1t is true that at the beginning
of our imperaliSt adventure, in
Cuba and in the Philippines,
we used overt military might in
the traditional British fashion.
BUT we have matured since
then. 1t is much easier now 70
wave fat loan in front of some
war-torn nation and tell them:
Knucl1Ie under-or eIse!"
And by virtue of the almighty
dollar, we can say, as the British
do, that the sun never sets on
! American territory.