davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
EXECUTIONS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Letters Parliamentary having been
cery Court OF jackson County. Missis-
sippi, upon the last VIII and Tesla
ment of Annie Waller. Deceased. no
tice Is hereby given ITO all persons,
firms or corporations having claims
against said estate to present the same
to the Clerk OF the Chancery Court
OF said County, within six (6l months
from this date or said claims viii be
forever barred.
This the 2lst day of October. 1919.
j. w. WALLER. Executor,
81 1n-2n. liz. II
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

Nc l0335
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Regina Marie Compton Martin
co Mrs. Leila EVeans
400 Plums Alley
Mobile. Alabama
You are summoned TO appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Jackson in said State, on the Second
Monday OF December. A. D.. 1919. TO
defend suit No. f0885 in said Court OF
Oscar Martin. Complainant VS.. Regina
Marie Compton Martin, Defendant.
Wherein YOU are a defendant. and
wherein Complainant seeks a divorce
from the defendant. Regina Marie
Compton Martin. as fully set out in
bill on file.
This 2nd daY of November. A. ID. 1919
n c. EVERETT
Clerk Chancery Court.
Jackson County, Mississippi.
BY r. NJ Galloway. d G.
IS f A II 1t la. II. 10, IS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
NoN-REsIDENcE NOTICE

W. OfoOB
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To The Natural Resources Corpora
ton. a Louisiana Corporation. 53l
Market Street, Shreveport, Louisiana;
Ward Delaney. 933 Rugby Road
Charlottesville. Virginia; Mrs. Maymie
Hibbler. Colonial Hotel. Shreveport.
louisiana: George S. Horr. 81 10th
Street North. Texas City, Texas; Harry
Clark, 621 22nd Street. MERGED, Cali
fornia; Mrs. J. L. Baggett. General
Delivery. Muscogga, Florida; Austin
Cothran. co International Paper Com
pany, Plateau, Alabama; Mrs. Thomas
tMadeIinel Clark. whose last known
place of residence was New York. New
York, if she be now living, and if dead
her unknown heirs-at-law, devices. ex-
ecutors, administrators. or legal rep
r~esentatives. whose present places OF
residence. post office, street and house
addresses are unknown;
Caria Thurman M George Nj. Mar
tin. whose present places of residence,
post office and street addresses are
unknown. if they be now living, and
if dead. their unknown heirs-at-law,
devices, executors, administrators or
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
NoN-REsIpENT NOTICE

NO IUbNJ
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To william A. StiIlWell
708 East 10th Street.
Cheyenne. wyoming.
You are summoned 10 appear before
the Chancerv Court of the County of
Jackson in said State, ON the Second
Monday Of December. A. D, 1919. 10
defend suit No. 16Sa3 in said Court Of
Pearl Vowel StillNell. Wherein you
are a Defendant. and wherein Com
plainant seeks Decree of Divorce as
fully set out in bill on file.
This ist day of November. A. d,
l949.
N. {. EVERETT
Clerk Chaneefy Court.
jackson County, Mississippi
BY f. NJ. Galloway. ID. c.
IS Z A IL 81 ia, II. Ia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

NOTICE
MEMBERS OF SCHOOL BOARD

MEMBERS OF SCHOOL, BOARD
JACKSON COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI
Notice is hereby given that a call
meeting of the Jackson County School
Board will be held in the office of
the County Superintendent of Educa-
ton at the Court House IN Pascagoula,
Mississippi. on Monday, November T.
1919. at 10 a. m TO act on the petition
requesting that certain territory be
taken from the Wade Consolidated
School District and placed in the Hur-
lev Consolidated School District and 10
transact any business authsrized by
Law.
JACKSON COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
A, F. MeRehee. Chairman
T, T.. Johnson. Secretary,
81 1921. %. ia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
NOTICE
TO THE VOTERS IN CITY OF
pAQCAE0II.A MISS.

You are hereby advised that the
registration and poll books Of The City
and County have recently been very
thoroughly checked and listed with a
view OF voting in the Municipal cleo
lions to be held on November ~ 10
and 80, 1919 for the election OF Mayor
and every voter VINO appeared 10 be
qualified. has been marked qualified
This notice Is given to any n who
NAV have had trouble IN voting here
tofore for any reason and has any
reason TO believe that his Or her name
!. as a vOter IS not so shown, should con
tact the City Clerk and Circuit Clerk
and see about IT, Please do not neglect
to do 50 until the busy day Of cleo
ton. Each person to be eligible for
voting IN said elections must have
registered 10th in the City and Coun.
" not later than 80 July. 1919 and
have paid poll tax for fiscal year i941
and 1913 on or before l February OF
each wear in which due, or II exempt.
have exemption certificate issued at
Circuit Clerks office.
The Executive Committee acting on
the ruling Of the Attorney General
will purge from the rolls any persons
not residing within the Corporate lin
its. Persons who may have hereto
voted in City elections, but whose
homes are outside the City limits are
requested not TO come 20 the polls, a.
they will not be permitted 20 vote.
We have failed 10 find record OF reg
istration on City Registration Books
Of the following named persons, here
tofore listed on Poll Bookg Please
contact the City Registrar immedi-
ateiy.
North Pascagouia
BISHOP. Theodore
BISHOP. Robert
HARRIS. Mrs. W. II.
DELCOMYN. Albert Jr.
JANE. Pedro X.
MOORE. Mrs, II b.
MOORE. Mrs. j. A.
RICHARDS. Sherrie y. Jr.
SOUTHERN, Albert r..
City Hall
BROADUS. Clyde b.
COOK. Fred
DuBOSE, Mrs. Alberta
MANUEL, George l.. r.
STOKES, Baylous W.
STRICKLAND. RAY Haskell
THOMPSON. Huntley
WHATLEY, Van
WILk ERSON. Samson.
South pascagoula
LOTT. o j.
ELECTION COMMISSION
CITY OF PASCAGOULA, MISS.
81 1929. liza, ii
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

The tobacco you smoke con-
tains many hundreds of chemical
compounds, only a few of them
identified. say experts. Cigar to-
baccos deyiate in almost every
respect from cigarette tobaccos.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
IN THE CHANCERY COURT
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
IN THE MATTER OF THE LAST VIII,
& TESTAMENT OF MARVIN l
FUNKHOWSER, DECEASED.

IN II MATTER OF THE LAST WILL
& TESTAMENT OF MARVIN l..
FUNKHOWSER. DECEASED.
No. 1887
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given that Let
tiers Testamentary and of Administra-
ton to the undersigned, ELMER N.
FUNKHOUSER, Sr., as Executor OF
the Last VIII and Testament of Mar
win l.. Funkhouser. deceased, were is
sued by the Chancery Court OF Jack
son County. Mississippi, on the End day
of November. 1919.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to nave
same registered. probated and allowed
before the Chancery Clerk of Jack
son County. Mississippi within six
months from this date, or same will
be forever barred.
Witness my hand this the End day OF
November. 1919.
Elmer N. ~Funkhouser. Executor
st la. Il. 10
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

Sealed bids viii he received by the
Board of Mayor and Couneilmen OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25

Mrs. Arthur Randall was a
Hardin business caller Friday.
Mrs. Alice Greenwald and
Harold, and Lorraine Dewald
drove to Sheridan Friday.
Eugene and Norma Borgess.
visited at the Earl Gray home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Sam Kern and Mrs.
Fred Brown were Hardin shop
perS Friday.
Parents and friends Of the
members of the Pride of the
Big Horn All club attended
the judging, demonstrations and
exhibits at the grade school
gym Saturday, when the an
nual contests were held. Among
those seen were Harold Green
valid, Mrs. Fred Brown, Mrs.
Sam Kern, Mrs. Arthur Ran
dali, Mrs. Kirkamo, Mrs. Dave
Zeir and daughters, Mrs. Dave
Herbel, Mrs. c. E. Astrope, Mrs.
J. r. Paulson and MIR. and Mrs.
Earl Gray.
. Mr.. and Mrs. James Seabery
visited Hardin friends and rel
atiVeS Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mary Helen SWaby en-
tertained members of the B.
z. F. at a lawn party at her
home Wednesday evening. A
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
South Hurdin

Mrs. George ClaWson was
nonored at a baby shower held
at the home of Mrs. Fred De-
valid Wednesday afternoon.
Other guests included: Mrs. q
z. AStrope, Mrs. Sam Kern. Mrs
Dan knight, Mrs. Fred Brown
MRS. Alice Greenwald. Mrs. Leo
SolStad, Mrs. Walter Torske.
Mrs. Charles Sweeney. Mrs. BfIi
smith and Mrs. Alvin Torske
recreation consisted Of games
suited to the occasion. with
Mrs. Leo Colstad and Mrs.
George ClaWson as prize win
ners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Jabs
and family were Sunday CHESTS
at the Fred DeWald home.
Nh. and Mrs. j. r. Paulson
and Elmer, and Charlie Scab-
cry enjoyed a few days vacation
IN the Yellowstone Park last
week.
Among those attending the
Baptist church camp at Tenn
pied Hills are: Mrs. Glen Gus
tafson and Merle, Norma Bog
CESS, joyce and Marian GRAY.
Camp will be in session August
22 to September 2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25

shower was held for Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis SWaby, neWlyWedS
and the young couple received
many beautiful and useful
gifts. a mock wedding was a
feature of the evenings en-
tertalnment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DeWald
and family and Miss Kaye Ann
TorSke were Billings visitors
Tuesday. Kaye Ann spent Mon
day and Tuesday as a house
guest of the DeWaldS.
Many from this community
attended the wedding of Miss
EdlJh GuStafSon and Ivan Har-
den at the Baptist church Sum
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeWald
and children left for Toppen-
iSh, Wash, Tuesday morning,
for several days vacation visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mrs. Earl Gray called on
Mrs. Fred DeWald Monday.
Henry Enzminger threshed
for Erwin SchelSke Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
ST. Xdvier News

MI. and Mrs. William Carper
are visiting at the Nelson Cline
and G.. F. Carper homes.
Mrs. Gustafson of Hardin
held a Stanley party Friday.
August 10, at the John Reno
home, with nine guests pre-
sent.
Mrs. Ora McCullock and A.
o. McCulloek were dinner
guests Thursday at the John
NJ. Reno home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy French
were Hardin callers Saturday.
Leo Rollins has been combin-
ing grain for Clarence Poison.
The Veterans held a benefit
dance Saturday night at the
McCullock hall, for Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Steinmetz, whose
home and two children were
burned recently.
Mrs. Dan OBrien, who is
employed at the st. Vincent'S
hospital, has been spending a
few days at the homes of her
sons, John and Joe OtBrien.
Norbert Paul of Billings call
ed on friends in this communi-
ty last week.
Mrs. Jimmie Padella will
spend a short time in New
Mexico with her son, Fred, who
is in the Army.
Leonard O.Brien was in Har-
din Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Valdez
were Hardin shoppers Tuesday.
= Clyde Hawks was a Hardin
caller Tuesday.
Margaret Kraft returned
from Lodge Grass Sunday night,
where she spent two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Eddie
Kaiser. -.
/ M. L. Hawks was in Hardin
Tuesday.
Alex Schneider was in Hardin
one day this week.
Paul Schaller was in Hardin
Tuesday.
Mrs. Phillip Venegas will be
dismissed from the hospital
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Kehler
were Hardin shoppers Tuesday.
Walt Willett was in Hardin
Tuesday.
Printing from movable type
was done in China in 1041.
The python swallows whole
animals the size of small pigs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
SOUTH SAINT PAUL
MARKET REVIEW

With market arrivals at the
highest point in more than Sc
ven months, grass cattle stole
the limelight as the weeks
livestock trade got under way
at South Saint Paul. The gem
eral trend on hogs and sheep
was beariSh, but fed cattle con-
inued to command active in
terest and fully steady prices.
A big increase in marketings
Of grass cattle resulted in a
general drop in values of grass
cattle to killers. Requirements,
on the other hand, drew steady
money in almost every instance.
The top price on fed cattle
restd at $27.75 as the week
started at South Saint Paul.
with good quality heifers draw
ing upwards to $3.50. Although
there were young, heifery COWS
up to 20 cents, $1T.50 was the
popular stopping point on
graSserS of dairy breeding. Both
beef and sausage bulls held q
10 cent top on good kinds,
while vealers maintained a II
cent top to all interests.
The stocker and feeder trade
saw 589 pound feeding heiferS
a % cents, and 65T pound feed
err steers up to "a. Other sales
on medium to good stock steers
ranged between $3.50 and
$1,000.
Arrivals of neW-crop hogs are
on the upgrade in the porker
trade, and buyers were trying
to lower live costs as the weeks
trade opened. The packer top
rested at $21.00 on lightweight
hogs as the week started, with
order buyers paying a 10. cent
premium on selected lots. SoWs
have declined-from the recent
high levels, holding an $3.50
high levels, holding an $18.25
top on ligfhtWeights. Feeder
pigs are moving to feedlots be-
tween Is and 10 cents a pound.
Replacement lambs and ewes
have commanded strong buyer
interest in the sheep and lamb
trade, with yearling ewes ur
to % cents, and two and three
year old kinds up to $3.50.
Feeding lambs were going out
at % cents as the weeks
| trade started. r =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
Crow Agency

MerVin Haven returned from
the Hialite scout camp near
BOzeman, where he assisted in
the direction of the camp. Mer-
win was honored by being cho-
sen for the Order Of the Ar
row, an honorary Scout camp
ing group selected on the baS-
is OF outstanding ability in
many phases of Scouting. Mer-
vim is a Life Scout member Of
Troop 10, and the son, of MI.
and Mrs. Oscar Othermedicine
OF Crow Agency.
Miss Amelia Murray, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert ]. Murray, returned to
the st. Cloud nurses school on
Wednesday, after spending a
three weeks vacation at her
home.
Mrs. Augusta Keller gave a
dinner party on Monday even
ing complimenting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marion Garrett, and
her granddaughter, Miss Pa
tricia Garrett of Minneapolis,
who are her housegueSts for
three weeks. Additional guests
were Mi. and Mrs, Clarence j.
Mum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer E.
Bartlett and Max Morrison of
Fort Yates, N. D., were over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth E. Holkan on Thurs
day. They also visited DR.. and
Mrs. Calvin Mclaughlin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Kubitz
while here. They were enroute
home from Carson City, New,
where they attended summer
school.
Mrs. John L. Glenn entertain
ed with a dinner. on Wednes-
day evening honoring her hus-
band on his birth anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cline. of Hardin
were also guests.
MI. and Mrs. Irwin j. Olson
and Miss Enid Olson returned
on Saturday from a three
weeks vacation going through
Yellowstone Park and visiting
relatives at Ennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Collar
and son Giles returned from a
trip to Minnesota, where they
visited relatives and friends in
Bemidji and CasS Lake.
Mrs. Nellie Webb, her son,
Joseph Brown, and grandson,
Joseph, Jr., OF Los Angeles
Calf, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren M. Alfred on
Saturday and Sunday. Mrs
Webb is a sister of Mrs. ALI
red. H..
Morris Clark of Sheridan was
a Crow Agency visitor on Mon
day.
Don Jensen returned to duty
on Monday after enjoying a two
weeks vacation.
NJ. J. Weeks of the Tongue
River agency, Lame Deer, trans
acted business at the Grow
Agency on Monday.
A safety warning that should
make everyone think is the sign
in a tombstone makers win
dow: "We Can Wait-Drive
Carefully"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
NEW WRINKLE

A new wrinkle to the shearse
chaser scheme" has been re-
ported by the State Chamber
of Commerce. ,
The chamber stated some
business firms have. complained
they received bills for several
hundred dollars for unrecorded
services contracted for by a
company officer or top execu-
tive who recently died.
Businessmen heve been adj
vised by the chamber to make
a thorough Investigation before
payine such a claim, unsuppor-
ted by an official record.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
POLIO REPORTED

So far this year II cases Of
infantile paralysis have been
reported in Montana, accord
ing to the state board Of
health. The total includes sew
eral out-of-state patients
brought to Montana for treat
ment. During the July 81
August 6 week five cases were
reported-one each at Lewis
town, Missoula county, Butte,
and two Wyoming patients ia
ken to Billings hospitals.
The first sailing club was es-
tablished IN 1720 in Ireland
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25

The python swallows whole
animals the size of small pigs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25

A safety warning that should
make everyone think is the sign
in a tombstone makers win
dow: "We Can Wait-Drive
Carefully" :
Evening star., 1949-09-07

to repeal the ft-Hartley Act, did
he tell the whole story? Isn't 1t
true that a majority of both Houses
has stood ready for many months
to repeal the Taft Hartley Act and
substitute for it measure admit
tedly better than either the Wag-
ner Labor Relations Act or the
Taft Hartley Act? If the selfish
interests have blocked that result,
isn't it conceivable that the term
may apply to the labor-union lead
ers who refuse to accept any labor
legislation unless it, is 100 per cent
prounion and puts the economic
system at the mercy Of big. union
ism?
Any careful examination Of the
votes taken this year in the House
and the Senate on bills to repeal
the Taft-Hartley Act will reveal
that the Democratic Party itself
has been split on the subject and
that failure to muster a majority
for a 400 per cent prounion bill is
as much the fault of Democrats as
it is of Republicans. Certainly
Mr.. Truman isn't going to carry
on the 1850 congressional cam
paign by telling the country that
any man once elected to Congress
Evening star., 1949-09-07

line is the Henry McLemors.
shortest distance between two
points, and the names of the
principal rivers and mountains of
the world.
I had my head packed with
such foolishness, and what is the
result? I travel about the world
forced to make my wants known
in sign language. That was bad
enough years ago, when I was
young, and my muscles were fair
ly lively and rust had not yet
settled on the hinges of my joints.
Lost Is Pounds on Trip.
But now, when college boys get
up and give me their seats on
street cars, and the sight of chill
dren skipping rope or playing leap
frog almost makes me squeamish,
to have to use sign language is
about to finish me off. If my in
surance company had any sense
it would send an interpreter
around with me. It would save
them money in the end.
I have already lost Is pounds
on this trip from trying to make
people who didn't speak English
understand what I wanted. I have
crowed and tapped my arms,
squealed like pig, fallen on the
floor as if asleep, run, jumped, and
generally worn myself to a frazzle.
A few days in Spain. where
less English is spoken than in
any country I have ever visited,
convinced me that I would have
to take steps to preserve my
strength. So I went out and pur-
chased an English-Spanish die
tionary in the hope that by point
ing to the English word and it's
equivalent in Spanish I could put
over my point.
The man who compiled the die
tionary I bought was q genius
in his way. because he managed
to leave out almost every word
that could possibly be of use to
Evening star., 1949-09-07
COP. Standard Set
Eisenhower's Middle.Road Speech Seen
AS Opening Bid for Presidency in 50

The same labor Liberal forces
who once wanted to draft Eisen-
hover as the surest means of
ditching President Truman have
cooled off on the General since he
opposed Federal aid to education.
They think little better of his new
attack on "unbridled statism"
which they point out is what many
Republicans call the Truman pro-
gram.
Seen as His Best Bet.
Those more tolerant Of political
ambition, wherever found, suggest
that the General couldn't out
Truman Truman anyway in the
social welfare field. His best bet.
they insist judicially, is middle
road approach which def1es classi-
flying him either with Truman or
Taft but makes him an ideal COM
promise should the political winds
blow that way.
Now private citizen, though
O1VC11 Oll opCI1Ol ooCy et1 GAAC SA1en-
gon, General Eisenhower Is en-
titled to his politics now but as
yet there is no evidence of his
party choice. With regard to
those interested in his political
possibilities, he has as many if
not more Democratic admirers
than Replhlicans
The President, however, con-
tinues to move in the direction he
chose so decisively in 1948. His
Labor Day speeches show him at
tempting to solidify the labor
farm alliance which put him over
and these efforts will be stepped
up as the so elections approach.
Democrats now accept this party
line as fixed and they do not ex-
pect. even If the President does
not run again, that they will 60
to the right of Truman for their
nominee in 1852. Hence their
firm assignment Of Gen. Eisen-
hover to the COP.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

front for them. DOT" riee'on.
That circumstance is the fail
ure of Senator Taft's bid for re-
election in 1850. Politicians here
see all factors building for a
Presidential nomination at long
last for Mister Republican If he
can keep his battle standard aloft
next year. Many influential Re-
publicans also insist their party
has no future If Senator Taft
loses.
No New G.. o. P. Faces.
In any case. with Taft down,
the steam will go out of the Re-
publican right wing and the way
will be clear for a new face. Since
Republican fortunes have been
failing in the grass roots as well
as at Washington. there are no
new G. o. P. faces among the
political trade itself.
Politicians place one other name
beside Gen. Eisenhower should
Senator Taft fail to make it in so.
Economic Cooperation Admins
traitor Paul Hoffman, another Wig
orous moderate with an attrac-
tive smile, is a Republican who
also has avoided the extremes Of
the left and right. Mr.. Hoffman
is described as realizing that his
ECA usefulness would be impaired
by any politicking and he is keep
ing quiet. But he is making .
record Of performance which ad-
mirably advertises his name.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

q III u T. IL
heavier quantities of raw mate
rials, at slightly higher prices
than the market elsewhere, there
lis little chance that anything can
be done by this Government.
Nobody in his right mind wants
to see the United Kingdom dis
integrate and the prospects are
that British leaders. with Amer
lean help, will find some way out
of the present impasse. But Con-
gress has served ample notice on
the administration that there can
be M more loans and handouts.
Loan Won't Solve Crisis.
The dollar crisis unquestionably
is serious. But according to the
views of most economic and flnan-
cial experts, and according to
the overwhelming opinion of Con-
gressmen, it cannot be settled by
another multibillion dollar loan.
This palliative was tried when
we RIdllGcu Dl lLd11 t11C 1o, ,sOO,OoOS-
900 loan in 1916. The money was
exhausted in less than two years.
The same remedy was tried later
when Britain was given the lions
share of allocations under the
Marshall Plan.
Britain's domestic policies
paternalistic social services and
socialization of some industries
are her own business, provided
they are carried out under Brit
aims own power. But when
money borrowed from the Amer
lean taxpayer is expended for
this gigantic humanitarian scheme,
and it fails to achieve expected
results, it is only natural that the
men who hold Americas purse
strings should turn a deaf ear
to further pleas for financial sup
port.
The American Government is
reported to be willing, however,
to purchase from the sterling area
large quantities of tin, tungsten