davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Flag Salute
Continued From First Page.)

Dor cases and a woman politician.
The litigation involves the right of
newspaper to comment editorially
on court cases prior to q final set
tlement.
Denied petition by Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll, World War draft
dodger seeking release from military
prison on the ground that he never
was legally inducted into the
Army" The Federal Circuit Court
at New York denied him writ OF
habeas corpus
Agreed to review Circuit Court
decision holding that the National
Labor Board has authority, If an
agreement has been reached, to re-
quire an employer to enter into q
written collective bargaining con-
tract with labor organization. The
litigation applied specifically to the
H. j. Heintz Co. of Pittsburgh.
Declined to reconsider a May
decision holding that the 1890 Sher-
man Antitrust Act bars "any COM
bination which Hampers with price
structures" The opinion ruled
that group of oil companies had
violated the legislation by conspir-
ing to raise the price of gasoline sold
in 10 Midwestern States.
Granted an appeal by Mikhail
Nicholas CORN, a Soviet citizen, and
Hafls Salich, Russian-born natural
lied American, contesting their con-
viction of violating the 1917 Espion-
age Act by obtaining information
from United States naval intel
ligence files. Salich was employed
by the naval intelligence at San
Pedro, Calf. They sought an "au-
thQritatiye construction of. !. thaleg-
fsaatiod outlawi1lg SPY fxctivfties in
this country.
Refused to pass on a Circuit Court
decision sustaining the constitution
ality of the -<-ie85 Federai--1kfceflol
Administration Act regulating inter-
state trade in alcoholic beverages
The law was contested by Arrow
Distilleries, Inc, of Peoria, III.
Appeals Court Reversed.
In the decision on the flag salute
the Supreme Court decision re-
versed the finding of the Third Cir
cult Court of Appeals, which had
said the regulation violated religious
rights of the youngsters, who also
won in the District Court in Penn
sylvania, where the father sued to
enjoin the enforcement of the regu-
lation. In upholding the board re-
quirement, the Supreme Court said
it had the force of State law.
The disputed pledge, as quoted in
the brief, reads: Il pledge alle-
glance to the flag of the United
States of America and to the Re-
public for which it stands, one Ma
ton indivisible, with liberty and
| justice for ALL"
Justice Frankfurter said the ques-
ton before the court was whether
the Legislatures of the various
States and the authorities in a thou
sand counties and school districts in
this country are barred from de-
termining the appropriateness OF
various means to evoke that uni
flying sentiment without which
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Mass Meeting Planned
By Group Favoring
Aid 10 Allies
William Allen White
Is Asked to Attend
City-Wide Session

Leaders Of the newly organized
Washington branch of the National
Committee to Defend America by
Aiding the Allies today were on call
to>continue development of plans for
a city-wide mass meeting, following
a meeting yesterday of interested
workers for the cause.
A telegram was sent to William
Allen White, Emporia Kans) editor,
asking his attendance. The date for
the meeting will be set after word
is received from Mr.. White, who is
chairman of the national committee.
The organizing meeting was held
at the home of Huston Thompson,
$500 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
local chairman. Headquarters have
been established in the Evans Build
ing, 1t was announced.
Among the aims of the organiza-
ton is increased production of
planes in this country for the Allies.
In addition, the group wants Con-
gress to appropriate 100000 900 to
aid war refugees. The leaders also
desire to halt the production of all
war materials which may ultimately
reach those nations at war with the
Allies. ''' -
Robert Woods Bliss, former Am
bassador to the Argentine, told the
meeting Chancellor Hitler has de-
clared that the United States as
well as the Allies must be smashed
as world powers" and then Germany
will rule the world.
From conditions in Europe, he
said, there is sufficient evidence of
the danger Of taking Hitler's threats
lightly. Short of a war declara-
ton, he declared, this country
should make every effort to aid the
Allies, who are now fighting our
battles across the sea-"
Dwinght Davis was named vice
chairman of the local committee.
In addition, various groups were
named to work among professional,
educational social, industrial and
ministerial organizations for support
of the movement.
Evening star., 1940-06-03

Pressure is relatively low along the
Northern New England coast. Boston.
Mass. 1013.9 millibars (29.94 inches):
A wave disturbance is moving eastward
over Minnesota, Minneapolis. 1007.S mil
libars (29.76 inches), with a trough ex-
tending southwestward to Arizona. In this
trough another wave disturbance is NOV
ing slowly eastward over Western Ne
(29.67 inches). High pressure prevails of
the South Atlantic Coast and in the Ohio
Valley and in the Middle ATLANTIC and
iantic and East Gulf States Elkins W. va.
1O2O7 millibars (30.14 inches). Pressure
is relatively high over North Dakota, Devils
Lake. 1852 millibars {29.9s inches). and
IN the North Pacific States, North Head
Wash. 1O20.3 millibars t30.13 inches)
During the last "a hours showers have
occurred IN the northern Rocky Mountain
region. the middle and northern Plateau,
the northern Plains States. the northern
upper Lake region. Northern New Eng
land. Eastern North Carolina and Florida
Temperatures have risen in the lower Lake
region and along the New England coast.
while they have fallen in the northern
Plains States.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy
at Great Falls today.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
plans to Train C.C.C. in Tactics
Meets Opposition in Army
F.: Officials Declare Attempt Might Disrupt
/: Expansion of Own Personnel

have been physically hardened for
possible military training and the
discipline they undergo is only
slightly less strict than that i'm
posed upon military groups.
Byrnes Bill Praised.
The bill introduced by Senator
Byrnes to train the youths as me-
chanics and in other -combatant
duties was lauded by c. c. G. OIL
cials, who, since the introduction
of expanding defenses, have re-
Trained from declaring again their
opposition to military training.
James j. McEntee, director, re-
Gently said the c. c. c. was Eek
ceptionally qualified" for any pro-
gram contemplating training in de-
fense industries.
Ofhcials pointed out today that
the c. c. c. could turn out every
three months 10000 men who could
keep automotive equipment in re-
pair but would not be entirely skilled
as mechanics. There are now build
ing, planned or already in existence
so automotive repair shops in the
corps where enrollees are trained
as they maintain its 10000 pieces
of automotive equipment.
The National Youth Administra.
ton has about $4,000 youths en-.
gagged in activities where pre-ap.
prentice training is given which
would be useful in expanding avia.
ton production. Many young WON.
en- are being trained for public
health and hospital work-not Al
nurses. About $4,000 additiona
youths are learning various phases
OF building construction.
In all, about 1926 500 boys and girl.
are being trained in useful occupa.
tions outside of school. A half mil
lion more are in schools where many
of the boys already are receiving
military training through the regu.
lar Reserve Officers Traingir
Corps.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Two D. c. Girls to Get
Deqrees in New York

Two Washington girls are among
the graduating class of the Man.
hattanville College of the Sacred
Heart in New York City. Com
mencement exercises will be held
Wednesday.
The girls are Charlotte Jane LIE
Comte, daughter of DR.. and Mrs
Ralph M. LIE Comte. 2809 Thirty
fourth place NV, and Catherine
Holloway Tilghman, daughter o1
Mrs. Charles Tilghman, 1908 Thirty
second street NV.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Mrs. Morrow to Speak
On Radio Tomorrow

EMPORIA, Kans, June 8 (P.-
William Allen White, chairman of
the Committee for American De-
fense Through Aid for the Allies,
said yesterday Mrs. Elizabeth Nor
row, Englewood, N. j., would make
a radio address under the commit
tees auspices tomorrow night.
Mrs. Morrow, widow of Dwight W.
Morrow and the mother of Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh, will speak on
Does America Deserve a Miracle?"
The address will be broadcast by
the National Broadcasting Co., Mr.
White said, from 9:15 to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Mexico Negotiating
With Second Oil Firm
40 the Ascoriof Tod praSe

BY the ASSoclated PfeSS.
MEXICO CITY, June 3.-Fran-
cisco Castillo Najera, Mexican Am
bassador to the United States last
night confirmed reports that nego-
tiations are in progress with another
American Petroleum Co. for settle
ment for oil properties appropriated
in 1898.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Summary Of
Todoy's Star

Bill
Foreign
Italy delays exposition, calls up more
reServlSts. Page AS
German high command claims cap
ture Of 100000 Allies. Page Al
Entire German division destroyed,
British claim. Page Al
Nazi planes bomb Paris outskirts; :;
Bullitt has close call. Page Al
Germans assure u S. they won't mo-
lest Washington. Page AS
Germans charge British plot sabot-
age in Americas. Page Az
Egypt interns 700 seized as fifth
column" suspects. Page Az
German bombers continue attacks in
Southeastern France. Page "A
NotionoI.
Mrs. Roosevelt advocates compulsory
non-military service. Page Al
Army asks funds for 1900 addi-
tional tanks. Page Az
Connecticut Democrats select con-
Ventlon delegates. Page 40
Browder and Ford again nominated
by Communists. Page Bio
Washington and Vicinity
officials make final inspection OF
new Juvenile Court. Page B-1
Ground broken for National Guard
Armory. Page B-1
Hearing to be held on women's mini
mum wage law. Page B-1
Sports
Lyons, Chisox vet. proving base
balls best Sunday pitcher.
Page Ala
Trainers faith makes Damaged
Goods top 2-year-old filly.
Page Ala
Three D. c. pros invade Cleveland
for open golf tourney. Page A-1a
D. C. middle, welter titles at stake
in Fur -Mamakos bout. Page Ala
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Former British Boxer Held

LONDON, June LP.-Joe Beckett,
former British heavyweight boxing
champion, and his wife were de-
tanned today by Southampton police
under defense regulations. No de-
tails were given.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
D. 6. Womun Admitted
To Supreme Court Bur

Miss Margaret Ann Shea, grad
uate of the Washington College of
Law in the class Of 1888, was adj
mitted to practice before the United
States Supreme Court today.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Report
Furnished By the

Weather Bureau)
Comba-Far, continued tonight
gentle variable
Maryland vrginia-Fair tonight generally
inued
West Vuginia-Fair tonight slightly warmer
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Humidity for Last "a Hours.

tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 96 per cent, at am. today.
Lowest. 80 per cent. at 4 pm. yesterday,
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1940-06-03

BIRMINGHAM, ALA-EXTREMES AT AIR SHOW-In 1910,
when the plane at top built it attracted attention because
1t could get of the ground and back again piece But
today Vincent Squeek Burnett Of College Park Md elow)
had to fly upside down ribbon with
the same attention. Both shown at the air carnival.
"A. P. Wirephoto.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-04

suppose we can talk about the
weather."
Always" She turned her head to
find him smiling at her, not the iron
ical smile which fostered hostilities,
but a smile which widened into his
engaging grin. 'I understand there's
been a heat-wave in New York"
''Idiotl" Gay laughed. They
laughed together, amused friendly
laughter which narrowed the dis
tance between them, laughter which
held trembling vibration more con-
ciliating than words.
''That's better" He offered her q
cigarette. "I suspect your motives
when you're polite"
when you're polite, ! know very
well what your motives are"
"What?" His eyes met hers above
the match that he held to her ciga-
rette.
you're filled with disapproval."
"I'm not" His smile softened the
contradiction. "I'm filed with sup
pressed curiosity"
Scientific curiosity?" She sat
back on the float, her arms around
her knees.
''No, purely human" He hesitat-
ed, then asked, "Your experiment?
Is it working out? Or have you bur-
led it under a pine tree?"
His question caught her off-guard.
Her eyes turned, again, to the canoe
tied to the landing.
ut isn't so easily disposed Of"
she said.
"Are you-worlSing at it?" His
voice was very persuasive.
'Not seriously. / never seem to
find time. I'm always sleepy or
hungry or interested or-contented. "
A shout hailed them from the
shore. Gay turned to see Kate ges-
turing from the landing.
"Hello!" she called in reply to the
hail. Kate eased herself down into
the canoe, unfastened the tie-rope
and picked up a paddle.
"The marines are coming" Gay
looked at John, not knowing whether
she felt more relieved or annoyed
by the interruption. What he felt
was obvious.
"Tell them to go shoot an Indian"
he said.
Ito be continued)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-04
Elrose

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller, Mrs. Ada
Cook all of Burgetstown, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lendon Basinger, Janet and
Gareth, Mrs. Emaline Nonnamaker,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Nonnamaker,
Kaye and Roderick were supper
guests at the Howard Stauffer home
Tuesday evening.
The primary class of the Olive
Branch Sunday school held picnic
at the church, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Koontz is the teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Marshall are
enjoying a trip in the eastern states.
Mrs. Luella Stauffer of Bluffton
and Miss Janet Basinger spent Sun
day evening at the A. j. Nonnamaker
and Anna Koontz home union prayer
services at Olive Branch Thursday
evening.
The Aid society of Olive Branch
met at the U. B. parsonage in Raw
son, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. M. J. Stratton had the follow
ing callers during the past week: N.
r. Ebay, S. F. Nonnamaker, q. L.
Showalter, Lewis Grub, Richard
Koontz, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Klingler
and family, Mrs. Lydia Gallant, Miss
Faery Nonnamaker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dull Battles and family of Mt. Cory,
Misses Mabel, Marilyn and Joann
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-04
THE STORY

+ CHAPTER I-Charming, wealthy Gabri-
ella (Gay for short) Graham. engaged to
Todd Janeway, returns to a cabin in the
Maine woods accompanied by friend. Kate
Oliver. The idea of a stay at the cabin &C.
CURED to her when she received key to 1t
following the death of her godfather. Uncle
John Lawrence. The two girls notice inn
mediately that someone has been, and prob
ably is. living in the cabin. Kate suspects
that Gay knows the identity of the mysteri"
GUS occupant.
CHAPTER IT-While the girls talk the
mystery man returns. Gay, surprisingly
enough, introduces the man to her. He Is
John Houghton, a young doctor whom Gay
had known in previous years. Soon after
arriving at the cottage Gay discovered his
identity through an old monogrammed sweat
er. Immediately aggressive. Gay asks him
by what right he is in the cabin. His right,
she finds, is greater than her own. He. too.
possesses a key, but more than that. is heir
to il from his Uncle John. Gays godfather.
Gay is high handed with him. and he
states courteously that he will leave. Look
ing at him in the doorway, her old feelings
return. She knows that he is more neces-
sary to her than is Todd Janeway. the man
she is to marry.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-04

Battles, Miss Fern Koch, Mrs. Anna
Koontz, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Christ
man and family, Burdette Hubert
and Miss Rema Corbin of Findlay,
Mrs. Ada Cook of Burgettstown, Pa,
Miss Bessie Arnold and Mrs. Henry
Arnold.
Mrs. Golda Battles, daughters Ma
bel and Merilyn entertained company
from Michigan over the week end.
Miss Joann Battles, Lillian Koontz,
Betty Edinger and Dorothy Klingler
spent last week attending the young
peoples convention at Lakeside.
Betty Bish entertained the All club
at her home, Friday afternoon.
Supper guests at the A. ]. Norma
maker home Wednesday evening were
Mrs. Ada Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Miller, Mrs. Emaline Nonnamaker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stauffer, Mr..
and Mrs. Lendon Basinger and child
rem Janet and Gareth.
Mrs. N. b. Steinman and Mrs. An
ma Koontz called on Mrs. Ivan Mon
gomery at Bluffton hospital, Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Montgomery has
new baby girl.
Miss Merilyn Battles is spending
her vacation with friends in Michi-
gan.
The Home Coming at Bethesda will
be this coming Sunday.
David Stearns and Richard Mink ot
Bluffton visited Roderick Nonnamak
er, Thursday afternoon.
DR.. Steiner of Bluffton had the mis-
fortune to wreck his car near the
Olive Branch church, Friday after.
noon. He was uninjured.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-04
Pleasant Hill
PAGE SEVEN

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Barnes and
10 Ann Seigg called Sunday after
noon on Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Huber and son
were Sunday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Huber and son.
Mr.. Norval Scoles, Walter Booth
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Althauser
called Sunday afternoon on Mr.. Dow
Scoles and son Gerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wingate and
daughter called Sunday evening at
the Lyman Barnes home. Miss 10
Ann Seigg is spending a few days
with Janice Wingate.
Mrs. Alta Garau and son Cleo
called Thursday evening at the Geo.
Huber home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Huber and
family were Friday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Huber and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Huber and
daughter and Mrs. Cora Huber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Porter of
CORTLAND, o., are visiting with Mrs.
Cora Huber and family and other
relatives here this week.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Dennis Brauen home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Miller and Hiram Reich
enbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Porter and
Mrs. Cora Huber called at the
Arthur Yoakum home Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hess and
family and Mrs. Lily Fett and
Nellie Huber attended the cantata
held at Jenera Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lung called
at the Dennis Brauen home Monday
evening.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cal Herr were: Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Zimmerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Herr
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Kratzer and Mr.. H. P. Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clate Scoles and
daughter called Sunday afternoon on
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Traucht.
Past week callers at the Willard
Jennings home were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Flemming, Mr.. and Mrs. I. M.
Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Watt
and family, Miss Dorothy Watt and
Mrs. Carrie Stratton and children
Marilyn and Bobbie.
Sunday visitors at the VIM. Luigi
bihl home were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Sutter and daughter, of Pontiac,
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Amstutz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bone, of Los
Angeles, Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Welty and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aldine Welty, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Montgomery and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Lugibihl and daughter, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Younkman and
daughters.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-04

sustaining. He felt himself relaxing
as though, by some agency, a strain
had been relieved. "'Worse than
that" he continued responding to
the humor and the friendliness in
her smile. "I'm being, I've been,
unpardonably rude"
"You have" she agreed cheer
fully. II understand, though. The
shock was, is, mutual. We've nei-
ther of US behaved very well. Let's
not make-decisions tonight"
"But my decision is made"
He knew that his voice lacked con-
viction. He saw her smile widen
and deepen. 'Irrevocably?" she
asked.
"What big words you use, Gabri-
ella!"
She appeared to be satisfied.
"Shocks are wearing" she said.
"I'm going to get some Sleep"
"You'd better. You look all in"
"Thank you. Aren't you afraid
you'll turn my head?" She stood
smiling back over her shoulder, her
hand on the knob of the door. Good
night"
Goodnight. Pleasant dreams"
''I know I shall have them. Re-
member. No decisions. Well draw
Kate's straws-tomorrow.
Gay lay on the float in front of the
cabin, her face buried in the hollow
between her crossed arms. The sun
shone warmly on her back and legs
and the wind, ruffiing her hair, was
refreshingly cool. The float moved
gently, rocked by waves which sour
ried before tle win1 across the sur
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-04

"YeS, / know He walked TO the
side of the hearth opposite to the
couch, rested his elbow on the low
stone shelf. stood looking down at
her through the smoke of his ciga-
rette. "You wrote me-"
dad cabled. I couldn't have
made it." Her eyes moved slowly, a
little sadly around the room. "It's
strange to be here without him."
I've become accustomed to it.
I've been here half dozen times in
the past three years"
kate told me shouldn't have as
sumed that he left me this Reviv-
ing humor glinted between her thick
dark lashes. "She pointed out a
few things I'd overlooked, that there
would have been deed, a transfer
of property, tax bills"
''Uncle Johns estate pays the
taxes. There has been a transfer
of property. The estate-there'
very httle-is held in trust for my
mother during her lifetime. AT her
death it reverts to my sisters and
to me-"
"Then I am-intruding? she said
uncertainty. 1.-The cabin is-yours?"
mot entirely, apparently. Not for
an uncertain number of years."
''I've been wondering. That's why
I waited up to talk to you. I'm
afraid you've been bearing some ex-
pense which l should have shared.
After all, my option--is that the
word?-should entail responsibility
as well as create privilege. Do /
owe you anything?"
Certainly not" he said trife
brusquely.
"But the expense of taxes and up
keep must cut into your mothers
income" she persisted.
There's q special fund for the
maintenance of the property"
"But that's hardly fair, is it?"
she asked impulsively. THAT fund
might be added to your mothers in
come if some other arrangement
was made. Why can't I help? If
Uncle John intended me to have the
privilege of coming here whenever
I like, certainly you shouldn't OBJ
ject to my sharing the expense"
That's quite unnecessary" he
said stiffly and saw her expression
change. She had, he knew, inter-
preted the words, the tone Of his
voice, as rebuff. And rightly, too,
he thought in bitter sef-reproach.
Her offer had been fair and gen.
erous. Why couldn't he have ac-
cepted it in the spirit in which it
was made? Why couldn't he make
amends, now, instead of letting mo-
ments pass in stubborn silence until
the opportunity was gone.
Presently, with a gesture which
expressed some thought completed,
some course of action determined,
she dropped the fringed end of the
cord. AS he watched her, still brood
ingly silent, she rose from the couch,
composed, lovely, remote.
"Then I shall be obliged to
stay as your guest" she said and
walked toward the closed door into
the room she was to share with
Kate.
"You win again, Gay" Strange
that it was less difficult to renew his
resolution now that he realized he'd
been presumptuous fool. Odd that
now, when her manner expressed in
difference, he was impatient to go.
81 won't be here. I'm leaving"
But f1inging off at this hour was un-
necessarily dramatic and SO he add
ed, Tomorrow"
you're being pretty-stuffy about
this, aren't your" she asked.
Possibly" The knowledge of
what he had seen in her face was
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-04

Liberty Forever the words the patriots told each other
majestic Liberty
the Declaration of They s the wachworas Of
American patriots retiring
Hail. Philadelphia recently dedicatng themselves
William AIstyne president
Richards Fall River retiring president Edwin
Philadelphia who presided opening the ociet
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

Prince Alessandro Torlonia, %
wealthy son of the former Elsie
Moore of New York, has been ar.
rested in Rome in a reported round
up of anti Fascists. High Fascists,
however, deny there is any wide
spread purge of suspected defeat
lists" Prince Torlonia a accused
of talking too much"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

me fer peaceful tempo Of life in Bermuda, long %symbolized by Drd the
exclusion OF automobiles in favor of bicycles and horse-drawn. ven ven.
icles. may change under the compulsion of war. Symbol Of thu thu
tourist hayens new role is the United States cruiser 81. LousS pc
tured IN Hamilton Harbor after bringing army and navy oHeaA
to select U. S. defense bases on the island