davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
d Nations 10 Confer
On Cutting HomeC Cost
" the Assoeiofsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Mar. 12.-The
International Labor Office said TO-
day that delegates from 81 coun-
tries will meet in Rome Wednes-
day to confer on means OF re-
ducing house-building costs.
Such costs have risen as much
as 1867 per cent in the United
States and $50 per cent in Hol-
land in eight years, the ITO said.
Problems facing employer, work
er and Government delegates at
the second session of Hos build
ing, civil engineering and public
works committee were listed IN a
statement by David A. Morse, 10
director general.
Morse said the delegates would
consider measures intended to sta
bilize the building industry such
as:
Use Of mass-produced housing
parts, new techniques and mate
rails, standardization and modu-
lar design, collective bargaining
methods, Establishment Of Govern
ment public works reserves. long
range planning and labor man
agement cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
Democracy Of U.S.. Factory Odd
to English Exchange Worker

That's one of the things that
strikes Ada as so strange.
I'm England" she said, I'VE
aren't so close. In the cafeteria,
we eat in different compartments
the factory girls in one, and
then the Office girls and the exec
utives in another"
At Duro Test, everybody eats
together. President Walter H.
Simpson has eaten at her table.
But it hasn't been all social.
II do more work here than in
England" she said. 1.-THE ma
chine goes faster.
Mary Uglianitza. a worker at
Duro Test, is operating Ada's ma
chine at Spennymoor. The ex-
change is for a month.
Ada was guest Of honor at
party given by fellow employees as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
$4,000 Bond Set in Beating
And Robbinq Of Man, 10

A 70-year-old mans story of be-
ing beaten and robbed of $50 in
an alley by two assailants led yes
terday to the detention under
IS 900 bond Of Richard A. Daley,
%, for grand Jury action.
Judge Almond w. Scott hxed
the high bond after q Municipal
Court hearing in which Martin E.
Mangold. e4s E street NE. testi-
fed.
Mr.. Mangold said he was walk
ing near his home the night OF
February % when two men, ap-
preached him from the rear and
slugged him over the head.
He added he saw Daley's fea-
lures under a street light at the
time and recognized the colored
youth last Friday when he spot
ted him on downtown street and
called police.
Daley, who gave his home ad-
dress as in the $500 block of
Forty first avenue, Brentwood,
Md, pleaded not guilty. Police
are searching for a second sus-
pect,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

soon as she started work. It was
given at local Democratic Club
hall.
Look" she beamed. They
even gave me button. I'm a
Democrat now"
The plant is bedecked with a
British flag, alongside the Ameri-
can flag, in honor of Ada. In the
cafeteria is a large sign, "Dura
Test employees welcome Ada"
Ada goes back to England early
next month. What would she like
to take most?
It'd like to take my American
friends" she said earnestly.
Duro Test and its English afflli-
ate have been exchanging engi-
neers and technical data for two
years. The exchange Of workers
was arranged to link the labor
units of both companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
Son Critically Hurt by Blow,
Father Held Under Bond

Judge Armand w. Scott set q
$500 bond in Municipal Court yes
terday to hold Arthur Harmon,
AZ, on a charge of hitting his IS
year-old son, Samuel, in the head
with mop handle. The youth
was reported in critical condition
in Gallinger Hospital.
Police reported that Harmon
demonstrated with Samuel when
the latter refused to mop the
kitchen floor in their home in the
400 block of M street NV. Fri
day. In the course of the argu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
National Guard Reaches
Larqest Peacetime Strength
By the Assoeiofed Press

by me AsSoeloIeo rIsss
The United States now has its
largest peacetime National Guard
in History.
Mai. Gen. Kenneth F. Cramer,
National Guard chief. announced
yesterday that the guard reached
a strength of 329,614 officers and
enlisted men on March /.
This is but 1886 short Of the
BAL goal set for June 80.
On the eve of the last war. IN
1910. the guard numbered 199,491.
There are 1900 more miles OF
natural-gas pipelines than there
are miles of railroad in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

ment. Samuel repeatedly struck
his father in the back with the
mop, and Harmon wrested it from
his hands and struck back.
In another case, Virginia Walker,
"a, colored, was held for the
grand jury under $4,000 bond
charged with slashing her brother.
William, 80, in three places neces-
stating rs stitches. William tes-
titled his sister objected to his
talking in loud tones to friends
in their house early yesterday.
The weapon was q pocketknifes
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

The first natural gas well drilled
in this country was at Fredonia,
N. Y, in 1921.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-24

occasions, and we have one that
suits the season and the reason to
T.
It's beautiful pie with brand
new flavor. Bananas are a favorite
flavor in desserts. Cranberries are
priced at this season for tang and
crimson color. Blend those two to-
gether and you've something truly
out of the ordinary in a pie. It's
just right for those occasions when
the desire is frankly to impress.
Banana Cranberry Cream Pie is as
good looking as it is delectable in
flavor and texture. You'll want to
keep its secret for your own, your
very special what a clever cook
am T. dessert.
To make this pie at its beautiful
best, select bananas that are fully
ripe. To identify fully ripe bananas,
look for those that have yellow
peel fiecked with brown. They'll
make a perfect pie with the follow
ing tested recipe.
Banana Cranberry Cream Pie
1 cup cranberry jelly u cup water
Y cup sugar 5 tablespoons flour
Smyrna times., 1949-11-24
FARM NEWS
Continued From Page Ten

living conditions on farms can be
continued, says Miss Louise Whit
comb, extension home management
specialist at the University of Del
aware.
For several years Delaware farm
people have been improving their
bhomes and maintaining a high level
of living comfort. Well-stocked
homes and accumulated savings
will help them in continuing to live
comfortably, for family spending
patterns once established are not
easily changed.
According to Miss Whitcomb, the
most likely places for cuts in
spending next year will be sums
used for gifts and contributions;
recreation, house furnishings and
equipment. These parts of the fam
lily budget are elastic, taking an up
or down trend without too much
effect on family living. On the 9TH
er hand, demand for food and
clothing will probably remain about
the same unless drastic cuts are
necessary.
Food supplies are predicted as
excellent in 1850. Turkeys will be
abundant for Thanksgiving and
Christmas-also frozen orange
juice for breakfast, more plentiful
meat supplies, dairy products, and
more ham and eggs for Easter.
Food prices are dropping slightly,
but food will continue to take the
largest sum from the family living
budget.
Clothing supplies are good and
prices declining, retail prices being
down about z percent from last
years high. Supplies of most home
furnishings are adequate at present
and should remain so in coming
months. Families are now able to
purchase many household items at
lower prices than last year.
The Housing Act of 1949 may
stimulate work on a large number
of farm houses that still need i'm
provement. Construction costs in
general have declined in recent
months. Most reductions have oc-
Smyrna times., 1949-11-24

Laughed out loud when / heard
Hoot Davis was down with Chicken
Pox. A man of forty-five catching
kids diseased
So I went to see him, armed with
jokes about second childhood"
but forgot them fast when / got
there. Hoot looked terrible and
had quite a fever.
While we talked, ] come to think
of how Chicken Pox is lot like
other Observation-Disclosures of the
character, such as intolerance,
self-righteousness or just plain ig-
norance. They're excusable in chill
dren, but when they come out in
Smyrna times., 1949-11-24


cured in prices of building mater
ial, especially lumber. Average
labor costs have declined some
what, due to elimination of delays
caused by shortages of material,
and a better available supply of
skilled workers.
Miss Whitcomb believes that Del
aware farm families will undoubt-
edly continue their medical pro-
lection and savings into 1850, since
during the prosperous years they
have found these to give big re-
turns in feelings of security.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-24

thickened, stirring constantly. Cook
10 minutes longer, stirring occa-
sionally. Stir small amount Of the
hot mixture into egg yolks; then
pour back into remaining hot mix
ture while beating vigorously. Cook
1 minute longer. Remove from heat
and add butter or margarine and
vanilla. Cool. Fill pie shell with
cooled filling. Peel bananas and
slice over filling in pie shell. Cover
banana slices Immediately with
melted cranberry mixture. Chill.
Six servings.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-24

Il teaspoon salt cups milk
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten
/ tablespoon butter or margarine
Y teaspoon vanilla 8 ripe bananas
1 baked 9-inch pie shell
Combine cranberry jelly and
water in saucepan. Cook over med
ium heat, stirring constantly, about
5 minutes or until cranberry jelly
has melted. Remove from heat and
cool.
Combine sugar, -four and salt in
top of double boiler. Add milk slow
ly, mixing thoroughly. Cook over
rapidly boiling water until well
Smyrna times., 1949-11-24
Cranberry Cream Pie
Something New in. Desserts

There comes a time in every
hostess's career when she wants
something really dazzling in the
way of a dessert. Maybe It's the
fact that husbands relatives are
coming en- masse to dinner. Maybe
it's the boss and his wife whom
she wants very much to impress
with her cooking skill and imagin-
alton. It's smart to have an un-
failing trick up the sleeve for such
Smyrna times., 1949-11-24
From where | sit ...M Joe Marsh
Wateh Out For
The Symptoms!
Advertisement

adults they're ten times as bad
and can be mighty contagious"
From where | sit, we should all
watch out for the symptoms
little things like criticising a per-
sons preference for a friendly
glass of temperate beer or ale.
We've seen personal freedom
wither away in other countries,
when individual intolerance was
allowed to get out of hand and be-
come nationwide epidemic.
&s M~As
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Two WPC Circles
Meet With Members

The two circles of First Pres
byterian church held meetings
this week. Circle One at the home
of Mrs. N. p. Emmit Monday,
Bible study was taught by Mrs.
Thomas Leatherbury and the sur
vey article was read by Mrs.
X. Bosarge.
The business period was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Arthur Allen.
Plans were made for the circles
part in the ehildren's party Christ
mas Eve at the church. Mrs. En-
nit served fruit cake and ice
cream.
Circle Two was entertained at
the home of Mrs. L. L. Slime in
Gautier, Monday when Mrs. Fos-
ter Carson conducted Bible study
and Mrs. John Campbell read the
SURVEY article from the church
magazine, explaining the 'ioy
gift" meeting. Mrs. Slime served
a plate.
Both homes were beautifully
decorated with %poinsettias and
Christmas greenery.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
BY Dolores Page

A family reunion was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Dickens for the return-ef James
Edward Dickens and Lille Gay
Dickens Saturday. Present were:
MI. and Mrs. Grady Dickens, MI.
and Mrs. Stanley Lovelaee, Mrs.
Earl Carter, R. d. Geff, c. E,
Coleman, all of Hurley; Sally
Dickens of Chrichton, Ala, Mrs.
Henry Golf, William Goff, MI.
and Mrs. Bruno Golf of Wade;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Dickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Cronier OF
Big Point.
Warren Mizelle and Woodrow
Ferguson spent the weekend in
Megargel, Ala, visiting friends
and relatives.
Hurd Hamilton is home tenn
porarily from Veterans hospital
in Biloxi.
The WSCS will have charge of
a Christmas program at Hurley
Methodist church next Friday at
7:30 p. M.
Mrs. B. B. Ferguson visited her
sister, Mrs. Edith Slider in Pas
cagoula Monday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Monthly Meeting
Homemdkers
Is Christmas Event

The monthly meeting of the
Homemakers' class of First Bap-
list Sunday school was held at
the home of Mrs. c. E. Clark with
Mrs. Gertrude Moody as 20
hostess.
"The Christmas Story" was
told by Mrs. Homer Miller after
which reports from the various
committees were heard. Follow
ing prayer by Mrs. Clara Martin,
teacher, a social hour was en-
joyed.
Gifts were exchanged from a
beautifully decorated and light
ed Christmas tree. Amusing
games were played with Mes
DANES E. D. Wright and Martin
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Children Invited
To Legion PurtY

Jackson county children up to
eight years of age r invited to
a Christmas party at the Amer
lean Legion home next Friday
from 6 p. m. TO z p. m, Claiborne
Koch, post com m d 7, an
nounced.
Santa Claus will give presents
to the children from a gift-laden
tree which is being sponsored by
the Legion and its auxiliary.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
News From Hurley -.
Twenty Relatives Gather AT Reunion
OF The Dickens Family Last Saturday

Nh. and Mrs. A.,W. Slider, Miss
Mildred Mizelle, Mrs. Joseph Ru-
-bino and Mrs. Lon Baria visited
Mobile Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Carter spent the first
part of the week in Moss Point
visiting her sister, Mrs. Claudia
Farragut.
Party Visits Mobile
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Hamilton,
Mrs. E. j. Neville and Pauline
Valley visited Mobile last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Dees, Gulf
port, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Dees and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Roberts last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Dickens
had as guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Martin of Plateau.
Ala, Mr.. and Mrs. George De
Angelo of East Moss Point.
Sabra Hamilton and family Wis
tied Hurd Hamilton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Waltman
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Walt
Imam Of Wade last Sunday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
VIEW To Sponsor
Turkey Shoot Al
Runse "Wednesday

Two hundred turkeys will be
offered as trophies for the skill
of marksmen at a turkey shoot
at the Veterans of Foreign Wars
shooting range behind the club
house on Frederic street Wednes-
day from 10 a. m. to midnight,
Frank Waters, commander of the
Elmer Joseph Grant Post, an
nounced today.
There will be two 22-caliber
rifle ranges. two shotgun ranges
and n 420-gauge shotgun range
for feminine sharpshooters, Mil
ton Zerkus, who is in charge Of
arrangements, said
1t is permissible he said, t.
bring ones own gun, but telescop
ic sights will not be allowed.
Auxiliary To Serve
All shooting stands, target areas
and scorers will be manned by
members of the post. The ladies
auxiliary will serve coffee, soup
and sandwiches throughout the
day.
Three previous shoots spon-
sored by the organization have
met with such success that par
ticipating marksmen have asked
for a repeat performance.
Invitations have been issued
throughout the state to outstand-
ing members of the VFW and
their guests. One of the largest
crowds to attend a turkey shoot
in south Mississippi is expected.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
HORSE L A IN TRAFFIC

Helena, Mont. -(AP)-A horse
became a four-legged traffic jam
west of Helena, Running back and
forth across the highway, he had
motorists half crazy.
Highway Patrolman Clifford
Small took after the horse and it
led him a lively chase for 30 min
utes before it took a quick detour
up Colorado gulch. With a horse
laugh, no doubt.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
News From Eustside -.
Rev. B. P. George And David Shatiles
Honored AT Birthday Party Sunday
BY Mrs. Carmel Roberts

The Rev. B. P. George and
David Shattles were honored at
a birthday dinner Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Shat
ties. Among guests were Mrs.
George, Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Keyes,
Eastlawn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man, Wilson East Moss Point.
The Rev. j. r. Boutwell,, student
at Clark Memorial college, was
guest speaker at Eastside Baptist
church Sunday evening,
Sunday marks the beginning Of
the youth revival at Eastside Bap-
fist church. A group of Clark stu
dents will furnish special music.
Mrs. Hunter Nolf, Vancleave,
was Ill last week at the home of
her son, Udell Nolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Clark re-
turned Friday from a trip in the
northern part of the state.
Beaumont Visitor
G. Bell, Beaumont, is visiting
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Shattles.
Mrs. Eula Carter and Mrs. II,
c. Watson went to Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. l.. Johannson
visited MI. Johannson's father,
who has recently undergone an
eye operation in a New Orleans
hospital, last weekend.
Visitors Saturday and Sunday
to Mr.. and Mrs. c. {. Roberts
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Weth-
ington, Prairie, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Brown, Lucedale, and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Roberts, Agricola.
Wayne Bailey At Home {
Little Wayne Bailey, son of
!! MI. and Mrs. d. F, Bailey, re-
turned from the county hospital
Friday after being seriously il!
/ for several days.
Friday, Mrs. P. f. Ehlers re-
turned from visiting her brother,
Andrew Gasaway, and his family
in Ponchatoula.
Visitors last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Coy Jarvis were her mother,
Mrs. E. F. Smith, and her sister,
Mrs. Hazel Guinonez, Shivers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis have named
their son Franklin Mccoy.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. u. S
Cohurn had as visitors Mr.. ana
Mrs. Wilson Malley, Hattiesburg
and MI. and Mrs. Curtis William
of Nicaragua.
Edward Richards, SON of Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Richards, was a
home for the weekend from Pen
sacola where he is stationed.
A surprise birthday party wa
given E. M. Rea at the home 0
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. San
Rea, Wednesday evening. Sever
al games we're played after whicl
refreshments were served. Guest
were Misses Joyce Armistead
Martha Swami, 10 Ann Leblanc
Betty Jean Simmons, Gwen Ev
erett, Erline Ward, Marie Hearn
don, Norma Baxter. Todie Hays
| James Greenough, Carl Hearn
don, Will Keenum. Aubrey How
ell, Mrs. Edna Mitchell, Mr.. an
Mrs. J. K. Ward, MI. and Mr.
Talbert Bennett. Norma Baxte
was awarded a prize.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Five Soloists Sing
With Girls Glee Club

Barbara Gotten, Betty Ferrer,
Emily Dickson, Quellyn Ray
Campbell and Bertha Linton were
Soloists with the junior high girls
glee club in presentation of the
Christmas cantata, Music OF
Bethlehem" under the direction
of Mrs. p. j. Higginbotham at the
school Thursday evening.
Mrs. c. L. Nelson was accom-
PIANIST for the chorus of so voices.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
OPEN
TO LEGION AUXILIARY

Membership in the American
Legion auxiliary, Jackson county
Post $50, is open to anyone, Mrs.
Eley Bishop, membership chair
man, said this week. who has a
member of her family now a
member of the Legion.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
HAPPINESS FOR
WOMEN ONLY

Pasadena, Calf. (AP) =
Here's a 97-year-old spinster's
formula for happiness: Bob your
hair, read the Bible and stay sin
gle That's the advice Miss Helen
Van Voorhis offered guests at her
97th birthday party.
Look at me-" she chortled. her
blue eyes twinkling. Don't ] look
like ] had a happy life2'
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16

as prize winners.
Guests outside the membership
were MeSdames Tom Hegwood
Percy Seal; NJ. Il. Richards and
c. j. Adams.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16

Mrs. Edith Slider and Miss
Margaret Slider, Pascagoula,
spent the weekend visiting rel
atives in Hurley.
Mrs, Gerald Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Kitchens, Mrs. Willard
Jones were in Pascagoula on
business last Saturday.
The young people of Hurley
Assembly of God church will pre-
sent a Christmas program next
Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Hamilton of
Mobile spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Hamilton and
Hurd Hamilton.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
VALLEY last week were Guy VI
Valley of Greene county and
Clyde Powell, Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Edith Slider, Miss Mar
garet Slider, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Slider, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 'G. Mizelle.
Visit To Sister
Mrs. Ophelia Ferguson and Bar
ME Ferguson were in Bexley Sun
day afternoon visiting Mrs. Fer
gison's sister, Mrs. Over Ball.
Mrs. c. c. Baria and sons and
Bud Hinton were business vls-
itors to Moss Point Monday.
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01

tbs t'ni.ed States. 100000, and a iew
orphans and specials. are to be adj
mi,tcd by ncxt June 80. 1850. All
in one place tina, would be only an
other one OF our smaller cities. But
we arc spreading this number thinly
over our vast country. And most
people believe tina, they are dong
a work OF charity III giving the
Displaced Person a chance 10 live.
Let's live. and Let live. We are
H.. lsaaei u ths World W.
sl...l1 .n..te hall i III; .niii,cH rs--
ci- t1lsi.it to- lt- foI u
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01
Rubber Check
De LIKE

.nob;,a 70 ..,,r-:-icnal Debate
"a he nj ,ary assis:ance BIZ is oHe
Il the mos, amazing .isn:s iof power
eyer staged in Washington.
.\.:o-d;-- = - cc~-s.i:s-:e'.
--.;s 49,, ~ " ; - 5
~. .--sn-. the a--e-
So. i = ae."-sh ~ 80
,.aa.. a.n- .@s-s
.-..it.s= Il. IN. al t.i ",-'i
80. ~ .r..s .nai-ry i."s a
nj, Oh lie President he Ts'
.se.p.rs 4~.uorit, ever e''s' !"
peacetine t,
The bill Is unlikely 10 pass as
written. There is too much o~oleNro.
from lett. right and center, Du'
!, is worth examining the joRe,s III
The hill 10 sec wha, some people IN
the State Dept and the A'''''
forces Ndu III ihiAo. ..,i :.
On the surface. the arms aid biil IS
a follow up for the North .At'ah".
bact. TO make the pact stick, II "ou''
;, offer SlH billion worth oil arms
to cooperating countries.
The SlH billion might ae'uai's
amount to more than S billion y
l,r-e p,rr a H., aid wcuid te II
r%si5i,,. u utpl. i : se"pon'
Ila CT souli T. lcf repair ~
.h,oncnt, Ial les, .nan the oi'e''iH
INVESTMENT. But that is a hush
league gimnnek.
On close mspeotlon the bill turn.
Oh, to otie, not Slls billion OF !
h,ll,on ct an, othel limited amouh'
rbc sk, IS the ll,uit. Section ) 0
. d,, hill. in ITS original form, let
. the President transfer TO any nauo'
!. in any part OF the world. anything II
: This countr, which he can lay hand
, on. a.,
: The bill simply says that IN
!, President is authorized, upon the re
: ouest OF any nation to furnish as
!. ~sistance to such nation. Not
!. word about limits on the amouh'
/ Instead, the bill specifically say
: there Is no limit on the kind OF arc
; II may take the form OF grants 0
Tor payment in cash, or through an
other means and upon such ONE
: terms as he deems appropriate
! In other words. II a Presidei
: sprang a couple OF leaks in NJ
J head. he could give the U. 5. Al
! Force 10 Afghanistan. Or, he eoui
/ transfer all the carriers III the ile'
| 10 Madagascar Nnd he could tax
. in exchange two empty beer bottle
and a broken down right iielde
Section 4 Of the bill authorizes II
President " 10 accept from an
nation any property, right
equipment and materials, services, {
other thing OF value III W
nection with the furnishing OF a
s~istance under this Act
Jump now to Section Is tor Il
pimmick de luxe. Here the VOL
nation" is defined. The bill sa.
i, shall mean any foreign COVER
mcnt or country, or group hereo
! or any representatives or group
the people OF any country howcv
constituted. designated as a matt
BY the President for the purpos
+ of this Act
!. The dictionary is no help on Il
: point. U~nraveling section IS
i brute force, you find that the Pre-
!. dent could pick out a bartendcf'
i con man and a beachconhcr
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01
PAX AMERICANA
Bv FATHER SCHEIDlER

Real charity eemands sacrifice,
a,c Amer cans have forgotten row