davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
HELP WANTED

u you like to represent Montana Farm
er-Stockman in your district? Do you like
to travel in the country and call on farm and
ranch people? Do you have an understanding
and appreciation of farm and ranch life? Do
you have a car? Can you devote full time
to introducing our new. greatly expanded Ac-
cident Insurance Policy? Are you over 40f
(Some Of our most successful sales repre-
sentatives are over 6o.) In this work you are
your own boss. You regulate your working
time The amount of money you will earn
will surprise you. We train you II inter-
ested. tell US why you think you are quail
fled. II you have had any experience IN
sales work. tell US about that too. Address
your letter to-: Circulation Manager, Mon
tana Farmer-Stockma Great Falls, Mont.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for reliable man with
car to call on farmers. No experience neces-
sary. SIS to $40 in a day. Permanent. Nc
Ness Company, Dept. 201. Freeport, III.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
( AND PLANTS

WE U SEEDS+we are constantly in the
market for all grass seed, alfalfa seed and
clover seed. Mail us your samples for quota
tons. We buy any ouantity-bag lots or car
lots. We will be glad to send you mailing
envelopes. We are a division of the Russell
Miller Milling Co. Occident Seeds. Box $50,
Bismarck, N. D..
FOR SALE-Crested wheat grass seed. Geo.
r. Adams, Chester, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

cident board consists of Coombs,
chairman; John j. Holmes, state au-
ditor, and Alfred R. Anderson, COM
missioner of agriculture.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
SALES LADIES WANTED

MORE for you selling Christmas and
everyday card box asscrtmentS. Prices slashed
on some 81 boxes to Csc and 35c. Also large
selections nationally known assortmepts-
~plastics, metallics, imprints, childrens' books
and gifts. Write Sole Mfg. Co., 3157 Nicollet
Ave. MINNEAPOLIS 8. MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

Start the young people off right
with a subscription to MONTANA
FARMER-STOCKMAN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
REPAIR PARTS
Former Finn

TRUCK AND AUTO PARASITIC only firm
in the northwest specializing in truck parts.
We carry the largest and most complete stock
of truck, auto parts and equipment in this
part of the country. 24-hour service on mail
orders. Write, wire or phone Wilensky Auto
Parts Co., 1226-28 Washington Ave. N, Min
neapolis l, MINI.
NEW AND USED for cars and trucks.
Largest stock in America. Complete guar
anteed parts service for late and old models.
Depend on Pioneer for all automotive needs;
new, used and rebuilt army truck parts spe-
~cialists. Fast mail order service. Pioneer Auto
Wrecking Company, TAO w. 18th Ave-, Dem
yer, Colo.
EST ERVIC from your Montana sup
plier on all trucks and auto parts. We carry
full line army truck replacement parts. Carl
Weissman & Sons. Inc Great Falls. Mont.
NEW AND USED tractor parts. Write for big.
free 1949 catalog; tremendous savings. Salts
faction guaranteed. Central Tractor Wrecking
Co., Des Moines 3, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
WANTED

wANTED-Cattle and grain ranch on shares.
Must be close to school. Thirty years ex-
perience. Write Box lis, Richey, Mont. John
G.. Miller.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
PHOTO FINISHING

DECKLEDGE PRINTS 3 cents. Reprints made
from your negatives on beautiful velox deck
ledge paper only 3 cents each. Six or 8 ex-
posure rolls developed and printed on deck
ledge paper rs cents. Beautiful Aircraft en-
largements from negatives, three ski, only
so cents. Four sx1o engagements 81. Your
favorite photo copied and 10 prints made, IS
cents. Summers Studio. Unionville, missouri.
FASTEST SERVICE In Portland. s or 8 ex-
posture rolls developed and one print each
Csc. Two prints each 35c. Rolls with more
than 6 exposures 35c per roll; Reprints &c
each. Jumbo size &c each. Portland rim Co,
Box 4361-M. Portland, oregon.
PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS. Get your
Photo Christmas Cards now, Is cards and
envelopes 81, from your negative. Add Csc if
you send a picture. Send for price list on
MO.
SO. Send negative. Your 8 exposure roll with
} prints each good negative, 45c. Two eacn
good negative $780, One each good negative
Csc. Reprints &c. L. r. Eastman. Bode, Ia.
JUMBO ALBUM PRINTS. deckled, roll 8 4oc,
extra prints Sc; no album. &c each. Contacts
roll 8 Csc, extra prints &c each. Postage extra
PAX Photo Service. Box 72o. Spokane J.
washington.
PROMPT Two prints (deckle-edge)
from each good negative on roll 35c. Reprints
&c each I,d For G clear .A spaEklip psr pri no SEM Mian 20
apolis, MINI.
PROMPT RETUR Quality photo finishing:
6 and Stroll exposure. Csc; two prints OF
each, 35c. Interstate Photo Service, Box 457,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
TWO PRINTS of each negative on roll, SOC.
Reprints &c each. Borden Photo Service, 4316-
M Upton Avenue South. Minneapolis, 10. Min
nesota.
SPECIALIZING! Is deckle-edge highgloss
prints, roll developed 35 cents. Reprints ;
cents. Royal Photos. 116s Thomas. st. Paul
MINI.
ENGAGEMENTS 8x10 soc, ski zoe, AXIS 10c.
Reprints Sc. Franks Photo Finishing, 1891
Parnell Ave, Dept. sod. Chicago. III.
ROLL DEVELOPED and 8 prints, Csc. Smart
Photo, Winona, MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

LATEST treating piles, fistula,
colon-stomach disorders. Write for free book.
McCleary Clinic and Hospital, E94o, Excelsior
Cprinpe Mo
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
MEDICAL

MEDICINE cannot cure Arthritis or Rheuma-
tism, book by prominent M. D. shows how
many chronic ailments are cured by diet.
Write for particulars to Fred A. Elliott,
Greenacres 2. We shington.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

FOR RELIEF of eczema due to fungus infec-
ton and in proper cases from symptom Of
itching. Write NICK Edwards, Valley, Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
SHOE REPAIRING

SHOE REPAIRING
SHOE REPAIR. 1116 Central,
Great Falls, Montana. Harold Heber, Pro-
prietor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
BLACK IRON I p

NEW HEAVY BLACK IRON PIPE with threads
and collars. Priced per foot. 3k-inch Cd
7Oc; Az -inch Oh s7c; 5K-inch Cd s1.40;
Finch Cd 81 40; used finch Cd s1.35; used
2-inch 15c. Davis Pipe Supply Co., Oiimont,
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
MlSCELlAkEOU

IDAHO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and variety
store. Good building, stock and fixtures.
SIT, 500. P. P. Johnson, 1918 Sherman Ave.
Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
STOP without taking anything In
ternally or using any will powerl Send for
free booklet. Shriners. Box 2s4. Edmonton
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
BERRIES

STRAWBERRIES: Ripe strawberries. Picked
fresh for shipping. S6. 90 per 24-pint crate.
Give nearest Express Station. McNeal Berry
Nursery, Hamilton, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

red cedar fence posts in carload
lots. Write or wire for prices. Chisholm
Cedar Co., Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
HORSEHAIR, hides, fur wanted. Highest
prices paid. Carl Weissman g. Sons, Inc,
Great Falls, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

PROMPT TUR Quality photo finishing.
6 and 8-rolI exposure, Csc; two prints Of
each, 35c. Interstate Photo Service, Box 457,
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-25
Rebekohs Hold
Installation

Officers of the Seward Rebekah
Lodge were installed at an impress
sive and beautifully conducted
ceremony at the last meeting Of
the month.
District Deputy President Mar
garet Webb, assisted by Deputy
Marshal Wilma Lind, installed the
following officers.
Alice Kennedy, Noble Grand;
Jean Trotter, Vice Grand; Faye
Culverson, secretary; Wilma Lind,
treasurer; Right Support to the
Noble Grand, Marguerite Lechner;
Left Support to the Noble Grand,
Betty Rafferty,.
Warden, Elsie Singleton; con-
ductor, Alexia McKeough; chap
Ian, Florence Harding; inside guar.
dian, Edna Gleason; outside guar
dian, Thorwald Osbo; musician,
Lois Reed.
After the meeting a luncheon
was served Rebekahs and friends.
The luncheon ended in a shower
for Past Noble Grand Betty Raj
ferty, who was married recently.
The next meeting will be held
February at the I.O.OF. Hall.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-25
Alma Ross. 1t. Scott
Married Sunday

Alma Ross and 1t. Paul Scott
were married Sunday evening, Jan.
%, in a service conducted by the
Rev. Paul Irwin in the Seward
Memorial Church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Murl Trevethan.
She was attired in an ensemble of
winter white, with gold and brown
accessories.
The couple was attended by Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Shuster.
Following the ceremony the cou-
pie travelled to Anchorage by
plane. Mrs. Scott expected to leave
by plane Monday for her home in
San Francisco. She will return soon
to Fort Richardson where 1t. Scott
is stationed.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-25

Mr.. Henry F. Wolff of Anchorage
arrived in Seward on last Fridays
train. He is here to expedite the
unloading and delivery of building
materials for the Anchorage power
plant project. The materials were
aboard the Coastal Monarch.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-25

Frank D. Gibbons Sunday re-
ceived word that his brother,
Charles M. Gibbons of Washougal,
WASH, is in critical condition as
a result of a stroke. Mr.. Gibbons
said he expected to fly south on
the first available plane.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-25

Cross. Miss Cass has recently re-
turned from a trip Outside. Besides
Alaska, Miss Cass has a number of
Red Cross chapters in the north
west states under her direction.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-25

"Those are my grandmother's ash
es over there"
ooh. SO the poor soul has passed
on?"
mo, she's too lazy to look for an
ash tray"
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

Delaware last Friday are Miss Mar
ian Burton, second grade teacher
Miss Myrtle Jefferson, third grade
Jean Henry, English; Sally Heinel,
English and Social Studies; Doro-
thy B. Vaughn, physical education.
Franklin Willment, English and
social studies instructor, is contin-
uing his studies at Columbia Univ
ersity, and Elmer Cianni, sixth
grade grammar teacher and assist
ant coach. is doing additional work
at East Stroudsburg State Teach
ers College, in Pennsylvania.
Funeral services for William E.
Wooten, aged 65 years, Of Days
boro, were held in Christ Church,
Dagsboro, Monday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. e. c. Graham and
Rev, ]. T. Rowlenson, of DagsboFo,
officiated. Interment was made in
Red Mems Cemetery, Dagsboro. Mr.
Wooten, native and lifelong resid-
ent of Dagsboro, died in Beebe Hos
pital on Friday morning of last
week after a short illness. He was
son of the late Edward and Mary
Downes Wooten. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Mary e. Wooten; two
sons, Lawrence and Vangie Woot
en-, both of Dagsboro, and one grand
child. There are also FIVE sisters
Mrs Kate Watson and Mrs. Delis
Hickman, Lewes; Mrs. Jane Dick
erson, Milton; Mrs. Anna Timmon,
, and Mrs. Lille Timmons, both O
Dagsboro.
Mrs Mary Virginia Wilson, wild
0w of John Edward Wilson, died a
her home here early last Sunda'
evening, after several months O
failing health. Mrs. Wilson, VIII,
was SO years old, was a daughte
of the late Franklin and Mary Cros
bury Gray. She is survived by
son, William Cranfield and a sister
Mrs. Lille Plummer. Funeral ser
vices were held in the Carey Fun
eral Home, n Bedford ST., on Wed
nesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Ser
1 vices were conducted by the Rel
Zenas Bean, pastor of Wesleya
Methodist Church. Interment wa
made in Union Cemetery.
The Georgetown Kiwanis Clul
at the regular meeting held in tn
Grace Methodist Church on Tues
day night, elected delegates an
|, alternates to attend the cOnveT
tion of the Seventh Capital DistrN
. of Kiwanis to be held in the job
Marshall Hotel, Richmond, Va. G
October 6, and 8. Chosen as de,
egates were Earl Rust, julius
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
GEORGETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Howard Wilkins
spent last week in wildwood, n.
j., where they were guests of Mrs.
wilkins sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Macklin, and
family, of Wilmington, who are Oc-
cupying a cottage at the New Jer-
sey resort.
Miss Mary Townsend was in Re-
hoboth a few days this week.
Mrs. Fred Short is i'll at her home
near town.
Mrs. John M. Short has been i'll
this week, at her home on N. Bed
ford St.
!, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Swain, Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Clendaniel and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Calhoun spent
last weekend in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Lena West, Mrs. Irma Bail
ey Roach and Mrs. Inez Roach
spent Tuesday in Philadelphia
The Strivers Glass No. Z of Grace
Methodist Church held it's annual
beach party and picnic last We'd
nesday night at Mule Shed. A pro-
gram of games and "weiner'
roast were features of the evening.
Members of Mary Rebekah Lodge
No. Is, /. o. o. F., enjoyed a picnic
and beach party on Wednesday
evening at Trappe Pond, with their
/ families as guests for the picnic
supper and hot dog roast.
Avery Ellis, of the Diamond
State Telephone Company describ-
ed details of work involved in chan
ging to the dial system. in an adj
dress given before the Georgetown
Lions Club, meeting in the Old Bel
Tea Room here last week. Will
the change-oyer in Georgetown
about 40 per cent complete, Mr.
Ellis stated the service would pro
badly be in effect by February o
next year. In addition to discr[s3
ion of local work, the speaker alst
described modern methods now il
use and future possibilities of ser
vice. He also said the number o
phones in Sussex County had doub
led in the past eight years. Sixty
seven operators are required q
staff the Georgetown exchange, ac
cOrding to Mr.. Ellis.
Seven members of the faculty o
the Georgetown Schools are takin
advanced courses this summer a
various colleges and universities
Five of the group who complete
their studies at the University c
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

Green and Ralph S. Baker. Alter
mates selected were Arthur Kapp,
Jerry Spirer and Harry S. Smith.
William H. Henderson, general
chairman for the Ladies' Night,
which will be held September 13,
named chairmen to head up COM
mittees for the affair. Frank Gordy
and Harry Smith are in charge of
program arrangements; James B.
owen, publicity; Edward Serman
decorations. lights, ETC.; Arthur
Kapp, reception; Melvin Hearn,
club attendance, and George s..
Hilty. inter-club attendance. In
addition to celebrating the annual
Ladies' Night the affair is planned
for an inter-club meeting to which
other Kiwanis clubs of the district
will be invited.
William Henderson, program
chairman for the meeting, intro
duce6 Harold w. T. Purnell, who
entertained the Kiwanians with
the showing of pictures taken at
the recent Delmarva Chicken Fes-
tival in Salisbury, showing the
parade, beauty pageant, selection
of the queen and other features
There were also pictures of the
Memorial Day events sponsored
by the local club as we'll as OF
other community activities.
Other guests were James Lynch
of the Rehoboth Kiwanis Club and
John HerhOldt, of Dover. Ear
Rust presided at the business ses-
sion and music provided by Ed.
ward Serman and Betty Frances
Petit. Rev. William o. Hacket
gave the invocation.
William w. Reynolds of Haddon
field, N. j., district governor o
the 242hd District of Rotary Inter
national, visited the Georgetown
= MillsborO Club Tuesday night
: Prior to the dinner meeting he me
: with the board of directors of tn
: club for an hour. Following din
. ner, Mr.. Reynolds spoke on Rotar,
l International, outlining the aim
and proposed plans NOn a world
wide basis. He stressed particu
), larly the educational plan of Ro
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

tary Fellowships which provides
an exchange of students between
this and other countries.
Resolutions of respect were
adopted by the club for George E.
Swain, long an active member of
the club, who died last week. The
Rev. Omar E. Jones of Seaford, a
former pastor of Wesley Church
here, conducted a short memorial
service in memory of Mr. Swain
Besides District Governor Rey-
nolds and Rev. Mr.. Jones other vis-
iting Rotarians were w. D. King,
@. Lynn Waller and Meril Dunn,
all of Laurel; Rev. Walter L. Beck
with, Smyrna; Charles r. Dale,
Covington, and Shorty" Corning,
Washington, D. C.
/ Five paroles have been granted
recently by Judge George Pearson
in General Sessions Court for Sus-
sex County. In each case costs OF
T prosecution were imposed and each
of the men were paroled to Parole
officer Clifford E. Burton. All were
indicted at the June Term of Court
and their cases referred for inves-
tigation following pleas of guilty
and applications for parole. They
were Arnold Streets, Millsboro
charged with selling liquor with
out a license, paroled for one year
Charles Edward Rayne, Selbyville
larceny, one year parole; Edward
King Gordy, Jr., Laurel, forgery,
year parole; Milton Sample, o
Georgetown, carrying concealed
deadly weapon, parole one year
and Robert Harmon, buying liquo
for minor, one year parole.
: A court order on William C
= Jones, Bridgeville, was terminate
by reason of the child reaching ag
beyond support order.
The Levy Court of Sussex Coun
2 ty, of which Oscar Campbell c
= Dagsboro is president, accepted tn
? resignation on Tuesday of Linwoo
5 White as constable for the Mint
= District and named Frank Cook {
= Georgetown as successor to M
= White.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
757ee INCREASE IN USE OF MILKING MACHINES REPORTED!
Enable turner's to VT ehora fine inereuse dGx nrad.sion.

175,000 milking machines on farms
throughout the country. Today, there
are 100000, and the number increases
daily as more and more farmers turn
to electric milking to save time, in
creas production, and reduce chore-
time drudgery.
A large share of the credit for this
development must be given to the
manufacturers of modern milking ma
chimes. Whether he has2 cows or more,
the farmer can find the right mixer
for his needs at a cost within his reach.
Heart of today's highly efficient mixer
is the power unit, almost universally
driven with an electric motor. Easy to
start, winter or summer, electric
motors are inexpensive to operate.
Five cents buys enough current to
milk a COW for one month. Before you
buy a milking machine be sure to
check the make Of the motor. When it
ome to motors, you can't do better
than a General Electric motor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

A new farn-size seed cleaner, pow
cred by a G-E motor, that will quickly
clean and grade seed in a single, one
man operation has been placed on the
market. This cleaner nov enables
farmers to "~brecd-up" their seed as
recommended by agricultural leaders.
By planting only clean, plump seed of
adapted varieties, farmers are sure of
obtaining the best possible yield.
This cleaner has three screens which
remove all broken grains, weed seeds
and other foreign material. In addi-
ton, a suction fan takes out the chaf
and undeveloped grains. A double ele-
vator Dagger sacks the grains as it is
being cleaned.
Important to efficient operation of
this cleaner is its G-E drive motor
which, III conjunction with a variable
speed pulley, permits operation at the
best speed for the seed being cleaned.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
FARMERS BUSY With WELDING REPAIRS
Seek to prevent lost time during rush seasons by getting field
equipment in shape now; find GE WeIders invaluable repair tool.

Wayne L. Laning of Mt. Sterling,
Ill.,, like many other farmers, has
found that his farm shop and the G-E
Farm Welder in it are as helpful in
preventing equipment b~reakdowns as
they are in repairing them. By check
ing and repairing his field equipment
during his "of" season, he can prevent
many big repair bills and costly delays
during planting and harvesting season.
He says, my G-E Farm Welder has
saved me more time and money than
any other tool in my farm shop"
RebuiIds worn spots
Another interesting story on this
topic is provided by l. M. Donnelly of
West Terre Haute, Ind. He finds that
with his G-E We1der handy, he can
quickly reinforce worn areas and re-
pair breaks, often without even remov
ing the broken parts. In addition, 4
welder enables him to rebuild equip
ment to do special jobs or construct
attachments to make his work easier.
He finds his G-E We1der is inexpen-
sive to operate too. Here's what he
says:
Having a welder on my farm has
made practically no difference in my
power bill and | use it about every
other day, too"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

remember, it didn't take him long to
make a hrst-rate pillow out of parts of
an old road scraper and other ma
chimes, some of which were relics from
the old horse and buggy" days.
Since then, that SHoaU ploaU has had
rough going. First, q part snapped
against a hard snoaU bank. Then another
part broke zOhen he tried to use Ct as q
balIdozer to clean drainage bitches.
Finally, Clyde used our 7geIder and some
scrap steel to reinforce the pIoaU so thot
st 7ooaId stand up to almost any strain.
It's strong no1v, bat I just hope that he
doesn't try to take the corner of the
tool shed aOttA 1t.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Your C-E
FuFm-EIecfrifcofion Adviser
TN AalA1<A

The other day, l
was watching Clyde,
my hired man, handle
a homemade snow
plow. He built this
snow plow with our
farm we1der and
some parts of old
farm eQuipment. As I
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

Here !. l. ponneIly. West Terre Houfs, Ind.
uses his G-E Farm Welder TO repoir the frams
on a set Of iapdem disks. Since he bought
his welder he hos been able to make quick
emergency repairs right on the form and FL
small breaks before they grow Iorser.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

Our welder, plus Clyde's ingenuity
and knack with tools, have kept that
old snow pillow on the job for years
now. Ia fact, my "tinkering" around
the farm has taught me this when
you want to join two pieces of metal
for good, you can't beat a welder.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Enable TURNER'S 70 GU

Today, electric milking machines
are getting to be almost as common
as farm tractors. In 1910 there were
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

General Electric compoRy
Section 669-ssc, Schenectady 5, N. Y.
Please send me the following bulletins:
GED-l163 ICE Form Welderl
GEA-51o4 ICE Form and Home Moforsl
GEC-462 ICE Form cotaIos)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

Electric equipment and
appliances. A guide on
how to make oil farm
work easier. Send for
it now. Use coupon
below.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
MS NEW IT'S FREEf

The G-E Farm & Home Cata1og con-
tains us Illustrated pages on General
Evening star., 1949-02-10
.ECA Board Is Named
To Probe Aluminium
Needs Of Europe
BY the Assoeioied Press

The Economic Cooperation
Administration today named a
two-man commission to conduct
a survey of aluminium needs in
Europe-until recently highly
controversial subject.
An official statement said Don
aid Colwell Of Chicago and Albert
Butler of Denver will leave fol
England tomorrow aboard the
Queen Mary. They also will visit
Belgium and the Netherlands.
Howard Bruce, deputy ECA ad.
ministrator. last week absolvee
those nations of any "improprie.
ties" in the shipment or sale o1
aluminium scrap and lead to pri-
vate buyers in the United States
He himself had leveled the charge
last December IA.
At that time, he raised an in.
ternational tempest by stating Off
cially that the British. Dutch anc
Belgians had resold in this coun.
try an amount of aluminium equa
to more than one-f1fth of ECA.
financed shipments of the meta
to those countries.
While he said then that NJ
question of legality was involved
Mr.. Bruce indicated that if Eu-
rope had enough metal to sell tt
the United States, too much was
being shipped abroad under the
Marshall Plan.
In clearing the European ma
tions Of such deals, Mr.. Bruce sale
a preliminary but exhaustive in.
vestigation showed the bulk of the
shipments did not originate ir
those countries, but were merely
lin transit shipments"