davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14
BY NoLLE T. ROBERTS

II your St. Louis or New York
friends receive a few sacks oil
washed pine knots or a smoked
turkey at Christmas time, the
chances are that they are also
numbered among the friends of H
Pitts Plateau, a transplanted east
Texan who operates "Fountaine-
bleau Farms.
The former department store
operator in ST. Louis owns 900
acres on Highway so halfway be-
tween Pascagoula and Ocean
Springs where he operates a fill
ing station. store, pecan orchard,
pecan factory, model farm, and
lives like people in the country
should live. The latter entails
producing virtually everything he
eats right on his own place.
The shopping problems for Mr..
Flateau's cook involves purchas-
ing coffee and sugar, flour and
salt. If the bill for providing
his ample meals hits five dollars
a week even in these days of high
prices, il calls for a consultation
to see where all the money is
going.
Mr.. Plateau came to Jackson
county in 1882 on the tail end of
the real estate bust and after the
wholesale pecan planting fever
had cooled to the freezing point.
He acquired 100 acres of rum
down pecan trees and made three
or four other land purchases in
the area during the worst of the
depression days.
Land at bankrupt prices was
easy to find those days after the
roaring eos when many stable
fortunes went into real estate
and pecan orchard development
on the Gulf Coast. East and
midwest capital eyed the dollar
a-pound pecan prices and the
sunshine of this section with Gag.
er eyes and sunk millions in de-
veloping orchards which never
paid the interest on the original
investment. Mr.. Plateau said
many nonresident planters were
obsessed with the idea that they
could put the young trees in the
ground and let nature do the rest
They would have succeeded
too, he believes, had they stuck
nto the hardy seedlings that are
native to the area and left the
temperamental and disease bear.
ing paper shells alone. He has
been engaged the last few years
in migrating the once popular
varieties in his own orchard. cut.
ting the tops out and allowins
them TO grow as nature made
them.
In fairness to those early plant.
ers, however, it should be stated
that no one could foresee the
change in the market for pecans
During the last decade. peear
meats for candy production Ia.
become the thing and people nc
longer will pay a dollar a pound
for the nuts in the she'll. although
they had moved back to about
thirty-five cents last year from Z
depression low of ten cents. OF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14

self has spent in such a life.
We tcok 8 mm. movies and still
shots through the Kiln country
and then drove back into Bav st.
Louis and headed eastward again
to u present end of the coast.
Back in the Kiln we saw Ches-
ter Lyons Chevrolet service
truck-of all things, and in all
places. Our own battered Chev-
rolet was so familiar to that
truck that we expected it to walk
over like a horse and nuzzle it
as trucks sometimes do in the
Walt Disney cartoons.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14

mander last year and most of the
officers elected with him were
veterans of the recent war.
Wade c. Scarborough was elect
ed first vice commander and Har-
ry Newman second vice comman.
der and George Lowell adjutant.
Arthur V. Smith and L. A.
Watts were reelected as finance
officer and historian, respective
ly. They are both veterans OF
World War |. Inthe other offices,
Vertis Ramsay was elected post
trustee and Joe Cole. Claude Moo
dy and Barley F. German we're
named executive committeeman.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14

ton division of the state tax com
mission, will address the con-
ference on that subject Monday
afternoon at 800 o'clock.
The conference will hold its
first meeting at 200 o'clock Mon
day afternoon and will adjourn at
noon Tuesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14
George NJ. Harrison
Reelected Head
Of American Legion

George NJ. Harrison, World War
II veteran, was reelected COM
mander of American Legion Post
No. $50 at a meeting Monday
night. He serted also as com
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14
LAST SUNDAY WE cAssED

up with the very best grade of
rocket fuel and turned the old
Chevrolet 1888 magic carpet in
the westward quarter, and for a
pleasant hour or two drove lei
surely through the old familiar
stretches of the coast. Long ago
Canal street in New Orleans had
become so familiar to us, end
to end, that we got so we knew
almost every house in every
block; and years after we had
moved away from the home of
boyhood and lived away, some
times thoughts of the old street
would come back, and we would
lie awake for a while travelling
down Canal street in III minds
eye from the river to the New Ba-
sin canal, visualizing every house
and hedge and picket fence. Some
times whole blocks would drop
from memory, but eventually they
would return. Later we got to
know st. Charles avenue almost
that we'll. Driving down the coast
highway last Sunday, we knew
that the Coast, too, had become
our street. 1t had become an ex-
tension of Canal street, and was
part of the road of life. The
only way to capture something in
writing is to know it well. Some
day we hope to capture the mean
ing and the quality of this life
in a novel about the city and
the coast, a project long under
way, but still several years from
completion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14
THE BAY ST. LOUIS AREA

of the coast is the part we know
best, which goes fartherest back
in childhood memorials. Sun
day We turned onto the back
bay road beyond the Grey Castle
hotel, and drove back to that
beautiful and little-known coun-
try of Wolfe river, Bayou Portage,
Rotten bayou, and Jordan river.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14

Three-fifths of more of a mutt
lated u. S. paper currency bill
note or certificate is redeemable
at face value by the Treasury De
partment.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14

The average human brain is
three times the size of an aver
age gorilla's.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14

ordinance it merits the full and vigorous
backing of both the public and city officials.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14

and the others. Yet 10 the emf
grant from the City the City
Is the CITY, and the Coast is the
Coast, and The City and The
Coast together constitutes far
as they are concerned-a very
large proportion of the inhabi-
table universe. OF course, there
are other towns like Chicago,
Philadelphia, New York, Lon
don. Paris and some others scat
tered out there in the twilight
zones of human existence. But
it is all so far away. And it is
hard for genuine Coast-and-Cit
people to believe that the order
of life can be very highly de-
veloped out there in those heath
en- lands. We are getting to
know the coast pretty well as
the wears go by, town by town,
and would hazard the guess that
more than half, and perhaps two
thirds, of the permanent inhabi-
.cnts of the Mississippi coast
are emigrants who struggled over
from New Orleans, if not in this
generation then an earlier one,
or who came in from other sec
tions.
SOME MONTHS AGO WE
found that there was something
called a Coast" in Alabama also.
We turned off the highway at
Bayou LaBatre and explored that
town and the little town of CO.
den. 1t was very beautiful, with
bayou, and fleet of white shrimp
ing boats riding peacefully at
anchor in the grassy water. Coden
is undeveloped and has no sea-
wall, and the pine woods come
down almost to the sandy beach
road. The streets are no more
than sanded wagon ruts cut
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05
WOmen's Club Activities

Women's events for the coming
week include food sale and bazaar
to be held Saturday the big store
The sale will start at 2 o'clock anc
continuing until 5 will be given Sun
day by the altar society. Lunch will
be served, with Mrs. Mary Becker
and Mrs. Lena Cavalier as general
chairmen.
The Sunbonnet sewing circle Of
the Royal Neighbors lodge will meet
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Roo
Benzien. Work on the quilt will be
started.
Election of officers will be held
at the Thursday night meeting Of
the RNA lodge. A public card party
will begin at 8 o'clock, Anderson's
hall.
Columbia Rebekah lodge will meet
at l:3O, Friday for election of of
ficers.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05

lam Shirreffs, slipped out of the
house and in few minutes was lost
in the storm. Starting out to search
for him, Mr.. Yeats saw him cross
in front of the lighted barn win
dows and had him safely inside in
a short time. The aged man has
been running away all year and Sc
veral times neighbors have found
him at some distance from home. Mr..
Yeats has been compelled to stop
work several times day to find
Uncle Will and bring him home.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05
Lake Five Flashes
Sylvia Sloan

Harold Ridenour returned short
time ago from trip for the Far
mers union Harold and Edna, Ra-
chel Howell, and Tom and Sylvia
Sloan attended the F. U. county get
together in Kalispell Friday night.
Betty Howell sang my Homes In
Montana" and Harold gave reading
On 1.-THE Song of the Lazy Farmer"
Capt. John E. Sloan and 1t. Vance
Spivey and wife, Dorathy, were vi
sitors at the Sloan home over
Thanksgiving. Marge Nudge" and
Dorathy arrived Saturday night from
Los Angeles. Nudge, Ted, and Mrs.
Sloan left for Spokane with John
where they will visit with Martha.
From Spokane John and Vance go
to San FRANCISCO and to parts I'M
certain. Both signed up for 21s years
foreign service. Good luck, boys.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05
Barge Reaches Devils Elbow

The barge used to support the
drilling rig at the Hungry Horse
damsite is now meeting its end in
the Devils Elbow. The barge had
been stripped of most of the drilling
equipment, when snow, ice and the
rising South Fork causd it to break
loose from its mooring. Swirling
water in the Devils Elbow, just
below the damsite, is reported to
have done a thorough wrecking
job.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05
l1entine Items
nIrs. Emma Ladenburg

md Mrs. Dck Walsh, Mrs
r any, and son, Tom, left Sum
rsenan ali for II. Los Angeles by
l ll,pi They expect to be gone
n aS. and will visit relatives. Mr.
s NJ Walsh will visit her SIS
l MR. Inglewod, and Mrs Feenan
fTom will visit the John freeman
II, Los Angeles.
|.mall daughter, Kathleen, have
4 sii into the katherine Brayson
3 If i1 Half Moon. They have spent
last three weeks at the Mike
e home.
many friends of Leonard MO-
l were interested in the re-
oaro,,ncement of his Forthcoming
,; a,l to Miss Vera Klein, Ma
CO. Congratulations, Leonard, and
! wishes.
IT, sauntry, Seattle, was a FRI
arernight visitor at the Berne
j MIR. Sauntry is an AUDITOR
H. state of Washington and al
pnt is auditing at Washington
/ o ,rI He is brother-in-law OF
Ii ]. W. Dowler is able to be up
about again following her G. reeen'
spell. Her sister, Mrs: Greyblll,
|eIng that Montana winters are
Cause William Yeats left the
1 lights on when he came to the
L, what might have been a ira ira
1 was averted. His uncle, VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
HELP MEN.

ABOYEUR food announcer). good pay
a e ~0 MA9rEoWER HoFE 1at as0n and
ACCOUNTANT. senior, experienced. perm.
Tor CPAs once; good man can name own
saIsTzi aaE ass-J Star .n.r,.n,.o
f.i eo nav A1Rz REp2l'EofHh g.
AR sTis aais Smart layout and fsure man.
vel pTslerrsd; SIS Up; real future. Repiies;
assisTHNI jAN S SINGLE isf NV apt,
$50 month and quarters. Cali OR.
ASSISTANT ROAST COOK = Permanent
position: top salary Apply chef. CARL
AssoRfERs. white whit experienced EN- 'iatxorh
assorters; good pay. WASHINGTON LAUN.
A RET a soDy And Il PENpER MEN 1,t.clas,
SIS Der hour: vacation: Warm. - clean
shop, steady work. MR.. BOND. RE. 2727
soD1 sns tsna ,s metz
man: permanent position with firm thai
non sSns MekEE aand and
AUTO BODY MEN and mechanics; clean
warm, well-liahted shop; earnings average
Sl99 Sssk Sr See a Mr Grove; MCMAHON
work, Ford exp. desired; excellent workins
ERAL RAKNa So Sh4e Gs ave :.r ns
has always been the best because we .ei
the best men. Absolute top wages, over.
time II desired Apply at once. Big post.
war clans. MCKEE PONTIAC. 22nd ant
AUTo MECHANICS. old-established urn
has has several openinss with good future
STAGER. Me 3i;GS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Bunker Hill Pharmacy
2011 Bunker Hill Rd, NE.
Is a Star Want-Ad
Branch Agency
Other Branches conveniently
Located throughout the city
for the acceptance of CIossi-
fled Advertising.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GAS WATER HEATERS. 20. 80. 40 Eai.
automatic: no cash needed, small monthly
e sY imTsdi sd installation. A.
DRAFTING. mechanical engineering. lay
out detail. project supervising. 20 years
sIpsiEiesnee internsi,sombustion engine I.
WE NEED fairly modern home and can
Pax az az gasp; s no agents please. MR.. RuT-
fNCoME TAX and bookkeeping service for
lLnygiyid9Eals and small businesses: to 9.
LosoHkISss f N aootsE in D. c. or near
R r. an Una 80 su2stsnnai cash; no agents
wi Viii P0 oNIY 81 ssEsspoNs1sLE for debt.
made BY myself. PEARL TURNER Rock
TAX CENTER. 1907 II ST. NV, RE. 1884
income tax returns prepared by experts.
Open ewes; also Sat. and Sun. RE. 1884.
ACCoUNTANT-Books opened. present
systems revised; give you more time
iGr Will Sof Be hes sa Tor
RALPH r.. ! l. BORDEN. 1889 35th st. NV,
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
cHARLEs F. sSYLoR. 1871 81 s5h st. sl n.e.
A. NJ. GoLDsTEIN. Attorney, se5.sas
that the. partnership heretofore existing
between the UNDERSIGNED, Harry M. Horton
and Arthur r. Myers, carrying on business
as brieklaying and masonry contractors at
under the firm style and name. Of Horton
a Myers, was, on the Sth day of February.
946, dissolved by mutual consent: The
Harry M. Horton, alone. who will pay and
discharge all debts and liabilities. and re-
ceive all moneys due, or to become due.
and payable to the late partnsrshiD Of
ARTHUR r. MYERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
HELP MEN 6 WOMEN.

ADV. AGENCY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
organlzed national advertising agency, full
eS oSp sta to aga
S,ssIsTANfS' A Ex * siss; MANAGERS.
clerks. porters and dishwashers. Annual
l Esf Any ,ys os On .n RGss Can Te%Ps 100
yoIE ExcHASG e Fort pf Bei~oir va Va BEL
BOOKkEEPER in Christian institution:
ImsIntenanee and salary. Phone Ma. 1928
cANTEEN MANAGER, nishtwork: for
MILITARY hotel. Cali MRS. RAY. Ma. 1900.
very good salary: steady work. GE. 1874
HoFBERG's RESTAURANT, lie Kennedy
auto mink family COW $3.50 ef1 Eand S sa,Ts
Ior g,lfel; furnish house. cleo, milk.
maSIsH Urn s WIFE No Md children. ,.m
cousT BI sGkef os spp 500 s go wsssIns
lil 81 cIk AkfsaPsfs "a radio station
REkY Excel Opportunity DO unit A for io goa MK
Res s Gi in various de-
esllsns Sorkins coaditiens Apply MTs:
PfEoTs WANTED - eo mn sis licensed
,Ient piane sxpeTiencs; part-tlme employ
near future. AIRCRAFT TRANSFER Co.
5lo5 Rhode Island ave, aRiyerdale. Mary
Statesmen colored. to sell Rawieish Prod
vets; LIZ YoY st, NV. co. 9757.
permanent positions with large corpora,
ti9n;. hours $50 to AS. Sat, $50 to
12:15; 40-hr. week. time and half for
voluntary overtime. all holidays of: salary.
Si6S per mo-: chance for promotion APP
ply Nj; ALEXANDER. 1Io1 Vermont ave-.
If YoU ARE HANDICAPPED, shut-in, etc,
have an unlimited telephone to work with,
and wish good earnings, write Box 272-J
Star -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
D. {. Realty Tax Increase
To Add Revenue Opposed

Opposition to any increase in the
District real estate tax was expressed
last night by the Logan-Thomas
Circle Citizens Association. The
resolution. introduced by Frank M.
thompson, treasurer, suggested that
District funds be increased by the
requirement that the Federal Gov
eminent, rather than the District
pay for the water used by Federal
agencies here.
Judge George S.. Barse of Num-
cipal Court was recommended for
appointment to the Municipal Court
OF Appeals. The motion was offered
by Mrs. Lillian Bass.
The citizens also opposed the
Commissioners proposal to erect
some 600 temporary housing units
for veterans on public park land.
The resolution was offered by Mrs.
Julia webb.
In another motion, the group
urged retention of the Decatur. Lee
and Blair houses as historical
shrines in the Nations Capital.
An appeal to citizens to show more
civic pride and clean off their side
walks after snowstorms was made
by Mrs. Ella M. Thompson, president.
Mrs. Margaret zwolak of the
Washington tuberculosis Associa-
ton spoke. The meeting was held
at 1886 Sixteenth street NV. IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
7 on House Committee
Declare Johnson S
Rights Were Violated
BY ,h. Assoeio,.d pr..s

Two members of the House .Judi-
ciary Committee asserted Yesterday
that the committee violated consti-
tutional rights of citizens to fair
trial in It's report last week on Judi
cial activities of former Federal
Judge Albert w. johnson.
representatives Weaver, Demo-
crat, of North Carolina and Walter.
Democrat, Of Pennsylvania, the COM
mittee's third and fourth ranking
Democrats, also declared in a nil
nority report that the majority ex-
ceeded its authority and usurped
the functions OF the court.
In making the minority report
public, Mr.. Walter told reporters
that at least six other members of
the committee, including the rank
ing Republican, Representative Han
cock of New York, have expressed
sympathy with its position and may
sign it.
Declares Senate Rights Invaded.
Although agreeing with the ma
Jority that the evidence against the
former judge of Pennsylvania's Mid
Ole District Court was sufficient to
warrant impeachment under ordi-
nary circumstances, the minority
charged that the majority:
l. Went far beyond the scope of
the inquiry to find johnson guilty
of impeachable conduct, contending
the Constitution reserves this right
exclusively to the Senate.
2. Found men associated with
johnson in various court cases
which the committee investigated
also to have been guilty of crimes
The minority said this is the ex-
elusive right of the courts to de-
termine.
No Decision Reached.
8. Improperly made the majority
report public, including its Sweep
ing and condemnatory statements.
on the guilt of various individuals
while johnson and nine others mem
toned in the report are under in
dictment and face trial on con-
spiracy charges.
The minority report was made
public shortly after the committe
debated for several hours without
reaching a decision on the posi-
bility of revising last weeks report
and recommending Johnson's i'm
parchment.
The question arose after johnson
suddenly laid claim to the $4,000
annual pension he renowned last
July shortly after resigning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Delay in Receiving
Promised Space Adds
10 VA Office Woes

Service to Washington area vet
Grams Is being seriously hampereds
by the impasse which is keeping the
Washington regional Office of the
Veterans Administration out of the
1l-f1oor building it has been prom
ised at 1925 H street NV, Howard
Dickensheets, VA regional director
said yesterday.
Mr.. Dickensheets already has ad-
mltted a log jam in processing of
applications for schooling of student
veterans. and veterans also are pro-
testing the fact that they must be
shunted from the downtown Office
IN the Municipal Center to Mount
Alto Hospital for routine medical
examinations.
Until We receive that space. the
Veterans Administration will not be
able to provide the veteran with the
medical and other services we want
to give him and that he deserves. !"
Mr.. Dickensheets said.
After searching the city for suit
able facilities, VA selected the build
ing now occupied by the Social
Security Board as the most suitable.
and the regional Office was supposed
to move in soon after the first of the
year.
Clay J. Gutheridge, space and
property officer of the Public Build
ings Administration. which is re-
sponsible for allocating space, said
the Social Security Board cannot
yet move to its own building be-
cause the space is occupied by the
Civilian Production Administration
and the State Departments new
Once of Information and Cultural
Relations.
I'VE don't know when we can
move them. 1t might be May, June
or July" Mr.. Gutheridge said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
HELP MEN.

S SUPERVISOR syd e manage CASHIERS. wrap.
mem s Once ar III ps cSa ANRgS SsRl0s
TAILoR. experisnced, on men,s military
81 ISL :'s5s
s ana ass S s1 sns s s MsS sns
ask for Miss white. THE sp cRR sTsirrni Bu.
Fh afsSi IN mARA ii y solored: must have
EARRS & afs 81 houses ssass,
ia 8 8i5 Nsa Yo sssd ave- v gx
TRUCK BODY BUILDERS and rspairmen,
expsrienced mechanics; excellent oppor-
job also beiners ad Tn9 want
dicHNER HON Wo f iNc Ia14 sasR
TRUCK DRIVER. active young man as
sos1 issasf LIZ isc s MT ps
T Ta1sIIs DRIVER; permsnsnt JOB and good
TR4cK 4g DRrSsa a And ME Ia s4tt
Truck REcHaNIcs permanent ans aw position.
good !, s salary to start; 5-day work week.
Ably Mlsn a o 1Ier co. y fsoo se NOrh
I Aralngto On Ride rd., Arlington. va.
ready to work. 49, 18TH st. NV. TX.
gPHoLsTEsER: Reply in person to Mr..
donovan. HOTEL WASHINGTON. 18th and
WATERS. dining room. for dinner, from s
Pm. 70 ~ pm; good wages. Apply maitre
PARK HOTEL. Conn. ave. and Woodley I'd
nv wsrr IHnMsHp E lie need not apply.
im W. BIZ 70 work in
MR.. MONGELLI. Edmar Bldg, ZOE H
81, W. 3rd floor,
Mre sF work Sas Is If Fl ssaE rAS se
" RIspoS% TssIiMsMaESEs saa display men
V IEGi; II M lIth st NV. Elk: 2567. 49,
GOOD salary short hours Ep 5 sf MAR sfasf
YOU Yo9Ns N Man Nv to assist photographer max
NE DhsIGi some i1S5 'sns ABns
YOUNG MEN who want to become real
statesmen. after 3 mos. managers with
3 mos. Apply between s and 3 pm. MR..
YoGNG MAN NAN with It'll some some knowledg. Of
5o sna1t to work on per
GUT aGR.h MAS eoRp BE9 as f eah
fes waN fd HI s,k Hf VIZ hMSes
Ely cur saSTfTy de eoao %ast r HnGx
LARGE DEPARTMENT STORE REQUIRES
the services of an assistant buyer of sta
tionery, must be experienced. A good
opportunity to the right applicant: 5-day
week. In replying state age, experience
education and salary expected. Box 14l-
OLD real estate Arm de-
sires the services OF a young man with
drivers permit to collect rents and help
Win property managements: must be am
oltious: splendid opportunity for advance
menI; For appointment call MR.. BAS-
SELL: MA. 1873: eve. and Sun. LII 2aI3
WANTED-Tobacco farmer on shares. Nice
mouse, good bathroom, hot and cold water;
eood orchards; near Washington Full
Please do not apply unless experienced
ana have unquestioned references. Phone
Emerson 5000.
estate estate salesman: must have car. Call UN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13

Continued On Next Ssgs.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Film Series to Depict
Problems of UNRRA

A series Of films outlining the
problems facing the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Admin
istration will be presented at 8 pm.
next Wednesday in the Interior
auditorium.
The program, arranged by
UNRRA, will comprise: Suffer Lit
tie Children" and "Food-Secret of
the Peace" produced by the Ma
tional Film Board of Canada; THE
Star and the Sand" produced by
the British Ministry Of Informa-
tion," and 1.-The Pale Horseman," a
United States Government produc-
ton.