davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

tNU-Uf-In n6
IYEAR SALE |
At
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RAMBLER
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$50 DOWN
LOW MONTHLY
NOTES
PAYMENTS START
IN FEBRUARY
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I957-BUICK four door
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Loaded - $685.
1861 OLDS F-85 four DIR.
Automatic, Radio, Heat
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1859 PLYMOUTH four
door. Standard shift.
Radio, heater - $685.
1861 CHEV. Half Ton
Pickup, One Owner.
Only $4,000 miles. Looks
and drives like new S1495
1857 MERCURY Mont
clair. Two door hardtOp.
Real Nice --------------- $595
CHEVROLET Station
Wagon, vs., Automatic,
Radio, Heater, Air, white
tires. Extra clean $1395
1859 FORD VS., Auto
matte, air condition. Ex-
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1858 CHEW. Station Wa
gon, 9 passenger, VS.
Automatic. Radio &
Heater. White Tires. One
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1862 RAMBLER Station
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white tires $3550.OO Wa
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1859 PONTIAC 2 dr., H.
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real clean ----------- $1495
1858 BUICK 4 dr.. Radio
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| BAGBY HALL
| RAMBLER
9O7 S. State st.
Phone 354-5649
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06

WANTED: Septic tanks 10 clean.
Give prompt satisfactory serv-
Ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered, Box 697 or
call FE 624l5. 3tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tsfsey

Things have been very quiet
during the past few weeks, but
there is a lot of activity last
week raising funds for the Xmas
both school and community.
There will be a bingo game at
the Louis Red Head place friday
evening also song service for the
benefit of the Christmas Indian
dance which will be on the 18th
of December.
The youth center organization
has progressed in raising money
for there activities.
Stoles Head Carrier has been
good boy but his twin brother
Joe left him for a few days.
Most everyone went south to
Dupuyer and Conrad but have
not got any report on happenings
on the return trip home.
Ed Darrell, US. Marshall from
Great Falls was around Heart
Butte and Browning serving
subpoenas to witnesses on the
Comes At Night case.
Chief Big Eagle of Heart Butte
got big heart. told his family he
was going after wood and hunt.
He took along two axes and one
rifle and one kid. The boy came
back. Big Eagle still has two AK
es. he left Sunday evening and
just returned Wednesday morn
ing, no wood for family but he
chopped a lot of wood for boot
logger in the coolee. Mrs. Big
Eagle put flat sentence on him,
no more axe to chop. he has to
use hands to break willows. He
used to 60 to Browning for pres
tologs and Waller don't handle
wood.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06

You can still save the so cent increase on each
subscription by renewing your subscription now,
or before January l. You may pay in advance for
as many years you wish !. !. i. For yourself or for
as many gift Subscriptions as you wish.
We can not hopN any subscription received
postmsrked after January !. At the old rate. Credit
will be given for only the respective amount bss-
ed on the new rate.
Thank You.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06

Paw Belsnickle, Clyde Rice;
Nav Belsnickle, Annette Arm
strong; Cellie Belsnickle. Eve
lyn Feathers; Bonnie Belsnickle,
Louise Thronson; Juney Bells
nickle. Tennie Arnoux; Four Bel
snickle, Dolly Leatherman; Five
Belsnickle. Mary Jane Fenner;
Six Belsnickle, Barbara Cal
breath; Obey Upschlager. En-
erson Fisher. Ronald Maxwell.
Earl Armstrong; Lucy Maxwell,
Mary Harrison; The Reverend,
Charles Labor; Cousin Geek.
Clarence Wagner. Sr.
Kenny Cassidy and Porky Ar
eand took some machinery down
70 Great Falls for Oily Clark.
Beaver Arcand Is spending a
few days with his aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fitzgerald.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06

Now that everyone is filled up
on turkey they look forward
to Santa.
Fleshes spent the holiday in
Shelby with his folks.
Tom and Barbara Rodgers and
family spent the holiday with
Willy and Iva Norman, then Fri
day with Tom and Alice Rodg.
ers.
T. r. Powers, Sr. and sons
Paul and Danny of Wyola
spent Thanksgiving with son, T.
r. Powers, Jr. and family. Also
Eva's sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
ard Beokle and family, of South
Dakota spent the holiday with
the Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Williams
and family had Roy and Mildred
Hagerty down for Thanksgiving.
Louie and Blanche Two Stab
had Thanksgiving dinner in
town at Anthony Dusty Bulls.
There was a Thanksgiving
dance held at the school Friday.
Music was furnished by Ayla
Williams and Duane House with
the help of phonograph.
Judy House returned to Butte
Sunday and Karen Williams re-
turned to Washington. Their IA
Tiers drove them back
Sam and Eva Ell spent
Thanksgiving at home and had
their family with them. As Sam
said, They had a wonderful
day"
= Ron and Dorothy Norman and
children motored to Missoula
for the holiday. Dorothy's father
is doing well and is recovering
as well as can be expected.
Mrs. Dan Mcdaniel motored
to Whitefish and Kalispen to
spend the holiday with her fam
ily.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06
Al Club News
eLAcKFooT BUSY BEES

Our club held its second meet
ing of the year Thursday, Nov
ember % at the Blackfoot school
during the noon hour.
All the members and leaders
were present except two mem
bers who attended school else
where. Our president, Shirley
Wheeler, called the meeting to
order with everyone reciting the
the pledge of allegiance. Bust
ness discussed were plans for
a Christmas party to be held on
Friday evening. December IA at
the school, starting at 8 o'clock.
II was decided to draw names to
exchange gifts. Dancing and
games will make up the enter
tainment for the evening. We
also decided to have a little tree
and all members will help dec
crate ii.
After the party we plan to do
nate il TO someone in the COM
munity. 1t was decided that each
family would furnish something
towards the refreshments.
Closing the meeting everyone
recited the All pledge.
Bonnie Sangsland, Reporter
See Us For Job PRINTING
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Mike diamond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Arcand and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Wagner were Card.
ston callers Friday.
Mary Ann Whitford is home
from the hospital and is feeling
fine. She had to leave her ba-
bies, Larry and Cherle, in the
hospital until they gain a little
more weight
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lynch and
family are back from their va
cation. Hope they had a good
time.
Quite a few people attended
the basketball game Saturday
when Babb played Shelby. Shell.
by won with score of 1923, but
Babb showed a lot of promise in
games to come.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06

Karen Arcand and children are
back from Havre.
Cleo and Lou Billedeaux were
visitors in Babb Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong are
driving a new Dodge.
Curly Wagner and Terry Gray
were both home Monday. Meth
er boys were home for Thanks
giving due to the basketball
game in Anaconda.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06
New Subscribers

We wish to thank the follow
ing new members of the Glacier
Reporter family for their sub
scriptions during the months of
August, September and October,
and we trust that you will enjoy
our paper:
Mrs. Art Lindseth, Dupuyer;
Dr. Glen Hartman, city; Linda
Douglas, San Francisco, Calf;
EFT. Huff. Heart Butte; u S.
Penitentiary No Y 1855, Terre
Haute. Indiana; CIR Pilgeram,
city; TkSgt. Alvin p. Pollock,
Great Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Shelly, Chicago, Illinois; P. 7.
La Breche, Dixon: Arlene Light
field, city; Jean diamond, Babb;
Ramona Swingley, Helena; Mar
jorie Ragan, Toledo, Oregon; Dr..
and Mrs. B. r. Hill, Northridge,
California; Ed Vande Kop, city.
Terry Jacoby, Seattle, Wash
ington; Earl D. Sinons, Denver,
Colorado; VIM. Benjamin, Fort
washakie, Wyoming; John Ken
nerly, Oakland, California; l. z,
Angle, city; Mrs. Ola B. Chris
Jensen, Parker, Arizona; Floyd
Bare, city; Roger Walter, Babb;
Tom Aubrey, Cut Bank; Esther
Warning. East Glacier; SiA
Thomas c. Stoner, San Francis
CO, California; Carol Cooper, Al
bukuerque, New Mexico; ABF2
Robert H. Brewer, San Francis
CO, California; Ted Burns. Babb;
Leroy Devereaux, Chicago, III
inios; Carey Cecil. Waller.
spa, NJ. A. Bradley, New York
City; Dave Hollingsworth, De
catur, Illinois; Wilson Roy, San
Francisco, California; Norma G.
Smith, Milwaukee, Wisconsin;
Diane Burns, Hazen, North Da-
kota; Glacier ASCS County Of
flee, Cut Bank; William Fox,
Oakland, California.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06

school II will also be shown in
Browning. Saturday, Decem-
Der 8. Proceeds fr ON IT will
go for the children's Christmas
fund. The cast is as follows:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06

FOR RENT-Modern house with
natural gas heat. Contact Mrs
Esther Warning. phone CE6-4561
East Glacier. 4O-2wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06

A successful politician rarely
offends an organized group
during an election year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06
Bubb PHO. News

The hilarious play -HiiIbiIly
Weddin" had its first showing
on December 5th at the Babb
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06
Classified Ads

SOROPTIMIST Ru NJ N A 9 G
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
8 pm Across from the post
office, In the old Gas Building.
In Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06

Classified Ads Get Results
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06
FREE coLoRED MOVIES
TO az SHOWN AT STARR

The public is invited to attend
free colored sound movies to be
shown at Starr School December
8, 9 and 10 as advertised il this
issue. The movies will be shown
in the Round Hall each evening
starting at 7:30 pm.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

ton Of youth from every con-
tinent representing university,
sporting life, the entertainment
world and the factories.
8. Finances Mobilized: Five
hundred million yen was pledg-
ed during the Assembly for a
worldwide theological often
sive. One million yen has been
promised by Japan for the COM
pletion Of the Assembly build
ings at Odawara. A further hun
dred million yen was pledged at
the Assembly by overseas dele
gates for extension Of the AS
sembly's activities.
Mr.. Chiba also announced
that a new musical --- "Space is
so Startling" - which has its
premiere here tomorrow night,
would then be shown in Tokyo.
He also said that the Governor
of Tokyo is giving a lunch for
the international delegates on
Monday.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

from Japan. Fifty housewives
from Odawara alone helped run
the Assembly. Workers from the
Ishikawajima shipyards pre-
sented q play showing the solu-
tion they had found to corrup-
tion and class war.
s. Future Trade: A new cli-
mate was created between
Australia and New Zealand, and
Japan, replacing the wartime
bitterness which had hitherto
bedevilled trade relationships
between the three countries.
6. Japan's Part in Africa:
South African delegates like
Philip Vundla, elected spokes-
man of 100000 Africans in
johannesburg, proposed a plan
for Japanese industrialists to
help South Africa, at Govern
ment level, to find an answer to
racial tensions.
z. Youth: A feature of the As
sembly was the large participa-
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
ter. Stringer Masonic Lodge.

tCXp oeAAi6CI A0S0uAS AOo8Os
The Toastmaster for the din
ner was Sidney r. Tharp, rising
young Jackson lawyer, who set
the tone for the speech that
followed with a brilliant state
ment Of its purpose, and the
need for a new vision Of, and a
new approach to the response
bilities of the future on the part
Of the leaders and influential
citizens Of the state.
Mayor Liddell and Postmaster
Thurmond Of Mound Bayou,
both spoke Of the need for i'm
mediate re-opening of the lines
of communication between re-
sponsible Negro and white citi-
zens Of the state, the strength
ening and cementing Of friend
ship between the two groups,
and expressed the hope that Ne
gro leaders would become awak-
ened to this need throughout
the state.
Fred H. Miller, of Mound
Bayou, in expressing whole
hearted agreement with the aim
and purpose of the dinner, said
there had emerged two classes
of Negroes in the state, and
was the center of rapt attention
as he explained the difference
between the two classes.
In remarks aimed at thank
ing those present for coming to
the dinner despite some stren-
uous local obstructive effort,
to prevent it's success, but which
turned out to be a deeply pro-
found and stirring speech, ac-
cording to those present, Percy
Greene, Editor and Publisher of
the Jackson Advocate, in as
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

Jackson lawyers; H. l.. Denton,
Sr., President, Denton Funeral
Home, and Denton Burial In
surance Co., Of Jackson, one o
the states oldest and most
widely known emblamers and
funeral directors, James Run
dies and Joseph F. Albright,
executives Of James Rundles
and Associates, a local public
relations firm; Nose Stephens,
widely known plastering and
cement contractor; Rev. E. A.
Mays, pastor Central Methodist
Church; Rev. G. r. Haughton,
pastor Pearl Street AME church
and Edward Lee, widely known
Jackson businessman and hotel
owner.
Among others present, all of
Jackson, were J. w. Wilson, re-
tired railway mail clerk; Joseph
Broadwater, R. H. Beadle, ]. j.
Windam, Sic Willis, ]. H. Jones,
Frank Murry, R. T. Lee, Mar
vim Alexander, Albert Jackson,
Charlie Jones, J. w. Jones, Isaac
Jackson, Duke Buckley, and E.
P. Brumfield, Worshipful Mas
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
See Time
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
by q group composed of some
widely known, prominent and
influential Negro citizens in
jackson Saturday night.
The Statement and Resolution
was adopted at a Public Affairs
Dinner held at the Elks' Rest of
L. X. Atwood Lodge No. SIS,
sponsored by the Jackson Ad-
vocate, the states leading Ne
gro newspaper, Percy Greene,
Owner, Editor and Publisher.
Among those attending the
dinner were, Honorable Wesley
Liddell, the Mayor of Mound
Bayou; Postmaster c. V. Thur
mond of Mound Bayou; Fred H.
Miller, prominent Mound Bayou
businessman, cotton planter, ma
tionally known Republican lead
er, and for 25 years, Elks State
President; Greenfee Preston, of
Mound Bayou, a leader in Am
erican Legion affairs among
Negroes of the State; Sydney
R. Tharp and r. Jesse Brown,
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

serting that given similar cir
cumstances history does repeat
itself, said, an increasing num-
Der Of Incidents, such as have
arisen out Of the Ole Miss crisis,
will indicate to any student OF
southern history that Negroes
in Mississippi are being led IN
hurry to the point when they
may again have to pass through
another tragic era.
Pointing out that the sending
Of federal troops to Little Rock,
Arkansas and to Oxford, Mis-
sissippi, had been preceded by
the sending of federal troops to
the south after the Civil War
to protect Negro rights, during
the Reconstruction period,
which lasted until about 1878,
and ended with the Hayes Til
den deal, which withdrew the
federal troops, and led to the
consummation of the "Un-writ-
ten Compromise" which swept
away all of the gains made by
Negroes during Reconstruction,
and unleashed against them all
the pent-up fury accumulated
under the federal troops, and
brought on the Post-Reconstruc-
ton Era, described by histor-
ians as the tragic era of the
south for both its Negro and
white people. One of the main
reasons for the fury of the
tragic era, according to his
torians, was the lack of intelli-
gent Negro leaders during Re-
construction. This allowed the
leadership Of Negroes to be
taken over by the so-called car
pet-baggers, white adventurers
from the north for the most
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

part, who did nothing to help
friendly relations between the
two groups, but sought to cul-
tivate hatred and distrust of
the white people, only to leave
the Negro at the mercy of the
same white people upon the ad-
vent of the tragic era.
Concluding his speech the
editor said there is abundant
evidence that points to the fact
that the leadership Of Negroes
in Mississippi is being taken
over by a modern version of
carpet-bagger, a fact which
poses a real challenge to both
white and Negro leaders of the
state to prevent the bringing
about of another tragic era.
The full text of the State
ment and Resolution adopted
will be found on the Editorial
Page of this paper.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

all-Asian Assembly 1T Oda-
wara."
The six-storey, concrete As
sembly buildings, housing free
Asai's first theological training
center, were opened by Prime
Minister Ikeda earlier this week
as headquarters for a continent
wide drive to seize the initiative
from Peking and Moscow.
Japanese delegates attending
sessions Of the Assembly have
included, besides the Prime
Minister, three former Prime
Ministers, two members Of the
Cabinet, Government and OPP
position Members Of Parlia-
ment, the Governor Of the Bank
Of Japan and senior business
chiefs as well as over 1000
workers.
Mr.. Chiba detailed the achi-
vements and main trends of the
Assembly which have been fea-
tured daily through Japan's ma
tional television and mass cir
culation press.
1. A new climate has been
created to promote the long
postponed Korean Japanese
unity talks. Colonel Kim Chong
Phil, Director of Korea's Gen.
trail Intelligence Agency, at
tended the Assembly as we'll as
Prime Minister Ikeda. Colonel
Kim said that he had niver be-
fore been so inspired. He was
scheduled to meet the Japanese
Prime Minister later for an
hours talk. They met finally
for two hours, and half the time
was spent in discussing MRA's
Asian and world advance.
2. theological unity within and
between non-C Communist nations
was shown as a basis for the
answer to Communism. Seven
Members of Parliament from
the south Indian state of Kerala
described how their divisions
had once split the non-Com-
munist vote in a previous cleo
ton, thus bringing about
Communist victory. They then
gave evidence of how, re-unit-
ed through MIRA, they were able
together to out-vote the Com
munists and form a democratic
government.
8. The enlisting of Communist
Asia in a greater revolution and
the uniting of overseas Chinese.
Representatives of Hong Kong,
Singapore, Malaga and Taiwan
found at Odawara unity on a
basis that transcribed political
attitudes. The purpose of that
unity was best expressed in the
decision of the Chinese news
paper proprietor, S. X. Yee, to
use his newspapers to bring a
superior ideology to Taipei and
Peking alike.
4. Workers Initiative; Over
1000 workers, including large
industrial delegations, attended
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
MIRA World -.

Continued From Page One)
tation.
To-day" said Mr.. Chiba, 1--WE
launch a revolution to save Asia.
We will begin by taking the
international MIRA force
throughout Japan - Tokyo,
Osaka, Nagoya, Hokkaido, Kyu-
shu. At weekends, the Odawara
Center will be used to give ideo-
logical training to the nation,
particularly the workers dele
cations. Then we intend to
charter an theological ship
which can take an adequte force
to visit the nations Of Asia. In
the new year there will be an
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

Patronize Our Advertisers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Tawes Ticket
Backs Prescott
For Judgeship

The United Democrats for
Tawes are recommending to all
their supporters that they en-.
dorse Stedman Prescott, jr., for
Circuit Court judge, according
to Chairman Charles B. Buscher.
Buscher said the $4,000 copies
Of the groups sample ballot
sent to all registered voters in
Montgomery County had been
marked as endorsing Prescott
by unanimous vote of the Unit
ed Democrats for Tawes exec
utive committee.
Prescott's election Is also be-
ing recommended in the United
Democrats for Tawes newspap-
er which is being distributed 10
all county residents this week.
The executive committee said
It felt Prescott was the best
qualified candidate for the
judgeship, and gave four rea.
sons for the decision to endorse
him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

Miss Meleney lives in a pre-
fabricated two-bedroom house
with a refrigerator and gas
stove.
Il have running water by
virtue of having a waterboy fill
tanks on a platform" she con-
tinues. II use kerosene for
light and batteries for a short
wave radio. l have jeep be.
cause 1 live about a mile from
school and everything else is
even farther away.
II am living fairly we'll off
the local market, although
fruit Is sometimes difficult to
obtain, and vegetables are
generally from the can. Rice
and beef are the main staples,
but fish is readily at hand.
my health concerns are not
great. My steward takes care
of most of the drudgery-boil-
ing the water, cleaning the
vegetables and cleaning the
house often. I concern myself
with the mosquito net and the
variety of pills to be taken
Miss Meleney is a 1860 grad
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Morgan to Head
Hospital Group
AT Suburban

Carroll Morgan, a newly chos.
en- member of the board of truS-
tees of Suburban Hospital
Assn, has been elected presi.
dent of the association board.
Other officers are Paul l..
Banfield, first vice president;
Mrs. Benjamin A. Powell, sec.
ond vice president; Edward j.
Schmuck, secretary; Mrs. John
Franklin Fort, treasurer; Mrs.
Hugh Bickford, assistant secre-
tary; Mrs. Frank c. Davis and
Mrs. Amelia c. Carter, assist
ant treasurers.
Elected to the board of trus-
tees for three years were Mrs.
Hugh Bickford, Donald E. De-
Veau, Mrs. Kenneth Donaldson,
DR.. Stephen N. Jones, DR.. Will
liam t. Joyce, A. A. Leyes, Rob-
ert H. Myers, Willmott Lewis.
IT., Robert G. Angle and Carroll
Morgan.
Mrs. Carter, hospital admins
traitor, reported admission of
nearly 10000 patients during
1861, with close to 1000 major
and minor operations, and 1925
births.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
County Rabbis
Plan to Attend
4-Day Session


Four Montgomery County
rabbits, members of the Rabbin-
ical Assembly of America, will
attend the groups annual con-
vention at Lake Kiamesha,
N. Y, May 1924.
They are Rabbi Joseph Brand.
reiss, Har Tzeon Congregation,
Silver Spring; Rabbi Arthur
Langenauer, Beth Tekvah Con.
gregation, Rockville; Rabbi TZvi
H. Porath, Montgomery Coun-
ty Jewish Center, Chevy Chase
and Rabbi Lewis A. Weintraub,
Temple Israel, Silver Spring.
The indispensable role of the
rabbinate in Jewish education
will be stressed during the con-
vention, according to Rabbi
Porath, president of the Greater
Washington Region of the Rab-
binical Assembly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

the people of the town.
There have been inroads
m a de on this profile m, of
course, for l am encouraging
the village waits to visit me,
the people coming and going to
the market to use my well, and
giving rides to people whenever
the opportunity arises.
Teaching my cook.steward
English is, of course, yet an
other way of getting to know
what Nigerians are like as
people.
what is required of the vol
unteer in this situation Is the
constant willingness to m e e t
people, to learn from them and
with them, and to respect them
for being what they are.
People naturally won der
about what l am doing here.
Generally, they seem to realize
that l am no more than an in.
dividual who has come to teach
and to learn.
Those who work with me
and/or for me have been i'm.
pressed, l think, with the diff
ferences between myself and
the other expatriates, especially
the fact that l am not going on
leave back h ON e for two or
three months, that my interest
in Nigeria and knowledge of it
are pretty extensive (most ex-
patriates know and care very
little, and that my income is
much less than what 1 would
now be getting in the States"