davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-04

QUESTION 10 MISS elShs
Miss Fish, when do you believe girl should begin
guarding her complexion with regular care?
ANSWER: "The younger the betterl think if you
want a nice skin when you're older, you have to
take care of it when you're young. That's whyI
began using Ponds Creams when reached my
teens. Every girl wants a lovely complexionl
Using both Ponds Cold Cream and Ponds Vanish
ing Cream every day helps to keep mine clear"
QUESTION 70 MIss FISH.
Would you describe what each Ponds Cream does
for your skin, Miss Fish?
ANSWER. eyes, of course Every morning and
evening use Ponds Cold Cream to freshen up
my face. These regular cleansings help keep my
skin looking soft and healthy Ponds Vanishing
Cream serves an entirely different purpose use it
before powdering to give my skin a soft finish
that holds powder smoothly for hours"
Evening star., 1940-02-04
WHAT GOES WITH IT?

EACH the words below only half Of the It's
the other half the phrase You've these
conversation literature documents You hear and
them Can readily recall the word?
% excellent 2 good 2l good and TO- fair You'll
find the page Ia.
Evening star., 1940-02-04

QUESTION 70 MISS HolDGN,
In your opinion, Miss Holden, what things help
most in a career girls success?
ANsWGe' Interest in her job, willingness to work
and good appearances! But nothing cheats your
looks like dull, cloudy skin, so you can bet I'm
always sure to use Ponds Cold Cream to keep my
skin really clean and soft can count on it to
remove every trace of dirt and make-upl''
oOEsrloN 70 MISS HoLpEN,
Doesn't the wind off Lake Erie make your skin
rough and difficult to powder?
ANSWER, "Well, Cleveland is mighty breezy. but
little skin roughnesses don't worry me bit. just
use another Ponds Cream to help smooth them
away. BY that mean Ponds Vanishing Cream.
And besides smoothing and protecting my skin, it.
perfect for powder base and overnight cream be-
cause it's absolutely non-greasyl'
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
Peek TabuIates
Election Results

SACRAMENTO, June 5. up
Secretary of State Paul peek today
announced official returns for the
May presidential primary election,
in which an unopposed Republican
delegation and the President Roose-
velt Democratic slate were victor
ious.
A total of 1,572,173 votes were cast,
representing 43.05 per cent OF the
3,652,274 registration.
The top delegate on the Roose-
welt slate, I. B. Dockweiler, Los An
geles, received 723,782 votes. Mrs.
Frank Deering, San Francisco, was
high on the Garner Democratic
ticket with 114,594 Willis Allen led
the Ham and Eggs" ticket with
90.7l8 and Mrs. Fay E. Allen topped
the Patterson left-wing delegation
with 48,337.
Republican State Chairman Brad
ford M. Melvin led the COP slate
with 538,112.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
State Supreme Court Orders Briefs
In Secondary Picketing Case Testing
Riqht of Unionist 10 Follow Wares

LOS ANGELES. june s. up
The state supreme court, after
hearing brief oral arguments. to-
day granted attorneys 80 days to
prepare and file briefs in the For
tenbury secondary plcketinga test
case.
Carl D. Fortenbnry. member of
the United Cannery. Agricultural,
Packing and Allied Workers of AM
erica. clio is asking for a review
of his conviction last Dec. 81. by
Superior Judge Emmet Wilson on
contempt of court charges for sec
ondary plcketing.'
Fortenbury was convicted after
assertedly violating an injunction
that prohibited plcketing of Los
Angeles markets handling products
of the Runnymede Poultry farms
while they We're the objects of
union strike.
Wide attention centered upon the
supreme court review Of the case
since it is the first test of the
secondary picketlng point IN labor
litigation.
The district court Of appeal ruled
that If j trial court has iurlsdic-
tion of the subject matter and of
the parties. and II lis order IS not
void on its face petitioner found |
guilty of contempt for violation of |
q temporary restraining order IN |
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
Arizonans Revive
Canal Arqulnent

PHOENIX, June 5. (UPo-The
Arizona Unity league today urged
Gov. R. T. Jones to call a special
session of the legislature to provide
means of beginning immediate con-
struction of the proposed Highline
canal project to divert waters of
the upper Colorado river into CEN
trail Arizona.
The league at the same time an
nounced it had approved an initi-
.ative measure providing, in effect
that any Interstate Colorado river
agreement that Arizona has enter
ed into in the past shall not be
binding unless it conformed with
water filings made in behalf of the
state.
The league said that Arizona had
reached her water limit on the
Colorado river tributaries and was
now suffering from water short
age and that it would be "disas-
trouS for Arizona or the United
States to carry out provisions of
the Santa Fe Compact
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05

secondary picketing case Will not
be released"
That decision was made in deny
ing Fortenbury's petition for a re-
lease on a writ of habeaS corpus
and was signed by Presiding JUS
tice John NJ. York and Justice Will
liam C Doran of the second district
court of appeal.
Vigorous dissent was filed by
Justice Thomas p. White. Counsel
for Fortenbury urged that the in
junction violated Fortenbury's right
of free speech and constituted
judicial censorship"
They said secondary picketing
is as legal as primary picketing and
that the picket has a right to fol-
low the product to its retail out
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
new BOOKS
Released by the Library June 8,
1910

Released by the Library June 3,
1910
FICTION
The Floor of Heaven, Sylvia c..
Bates; Sixteen Days, Hans Habe;
The African Poison Murders, Els
'peth Huxley; OF Human Kindness,
Ruth c. Mitchell; Adventures With
a Lamp, Ruth Louise Partridge;
Cowboy Comes a-Fightin', Frank
c. Robertson.
NON-FICTION
Good Reading For High School
American Writers. Tom P. Cross;
Flying, James E. Fechet; Arizona,
Federal Writer'S Project; Electro
plating, Samuel Field; I Confess,
Benjamin Gitlow; Beaten Metal
Work, A C. Horth; Civil Engineers
Handbook, International Correspon-
dence; The NB.C. Symphony Or
chestra; Modern Dressmaking Made
Easy, Mary B. Picken; Modern Eng
lish Furniture, John C. Rogers;
Country Notes, V. Sackville-West;
Home Portraiture and Make up,
Maurice Seymour; Amateurs Holi-
day, Frances L. Warner; Last Po-
ems and Plays, w. B. Yeats.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
Educator Named
u. ofC. Regent

LOS ANGELES, June 5. IUPl-
Gov. Culbert Olson today appointed
DR.. Frederick w. Roman author
and educator, to the board OF re-
gents of the University of Califor-
MIA. He will succeed Stuart OMel-
veny.
DIR. Frank B. Young, Long Beach
surgeon. was appointed to the state
hoard of health, succeeding DR.. Roy
A. Terry. also of Long Beach, whose
term expired Jan. Is.
City Judge C. Douglas Smith
u Santa Maria, was appointed to
Sal the vacancy caused by the
death of Superior Judge A. B. Big
lor of santa Barbara county.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
SeeIey Women
Entertain Families
AT Club Meetinq
SEELEY NOTES
fBy Mrs. $. T. Robinson)


Mrs. Mary Cook and Mrs Louise
Robinson We're hostesses for Thurs
day evening to members of the Wo-
mans club and their families, who
enjoyed a social evening in Com
munity hall
Home made ice cream and cake
was served.
Present were MeSsrs and Mes
danes j. p Williams. Eugene
Beeson. N P PearSe and two
guests. James Cook, Arthur Smith,
Junior Pippenger. jay Trammell,
Walter Womack, S. T. Robinson,
Mrs. j. T. Oftelie Mrs, A. R. Fer
guson, Miss Mariana Stearnes Miss
Irene Williams, Temple and Harold
Robinson, Bert Oftelle. Jerry Wo-
mack, Shirley and Buddy Beeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Howard. Miss
Elizabeth Howard and Ruby Norris
spent the weekend at Newport
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schultz en-
tertained Mrs. Wilbur Clark and
Miss Mollie Clopstick from Temple
CITY over the weekend.
S. T. Robinson made a business
trip to Sacramento. returning by
way of Berkeley. bringing his son
Harold home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward Of
Azusa were dinner guests at the j.
T. Oftehe home Thurday. The
Wards are former residents here.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
Bv HERBERT KING

United Press Staff correspondent
PARIS. June 5. CUP)-An old
woman. ner shoulders bent With
fatigue. sat under the train shed
weeping silently
Soldiers had forced her to leave
her village near the front when
German airplanes rained bombs on
troops moving into battle.
She escaped and went back. She
found her home wrecked and her
husband dead. Soldiers found her
trying to build a coffin. She wanted
to give her husband a decent burial,
but the soldiers ordered her to join
the refugees streaming toward Par
is.
I have nothing more to live
for" she told the soldiers. 1T
doesn't matter now if 1 die But
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
'UNLOADED'G GUN
TAKES BOYS LIFE

SACRAMENTO. June 5. (UP)-
Barry Wood. Is, today was held on
a manslaughter charge growing out
of his fatally shooting a friend,
Neal Volmer, ID. Saturday with an
"unloaded' revolver.
Wood told police he pointed the
gun at his friend to scare him.
and thinking he had removed all
the shells from the chamber, pulled
the trigger. The revolver discharged
and a bullet struck young Volmer
in the stomach. Wood will be tried
in juvenile court.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
Old Woman Weeping in Train Shed
SymboIizes Plight Of Refugees from
War Ravaqed European Batt|efieIds

here she is. with no home, no rela-
tIyes To whom to turn.
Her story was only one OF count
less tragedies among population
engulfed in the war. Old men, wom-
en- and children crowd every rail-
road station III Paris. There might
have been more of them. but ac-
.cording to reports here, nine refu-
gee trains had been bombed or ma
chine gunned in the past few days.
MademoiSelle Felix. a French
nurse IN charge of one OF the main
transfer stations. showed me thru
her headquarters. After the visit
she said. DO you think you could
eXaggerate anything shown or said
to you by these poor souls? think
not"
The refugees were met by throngS
of French boy scouts who immedi-
ately took charge of their baggage
and escorted them to buffet booths
where children were given milk;
adults, hot chocolate, bread and
boiled potatoes. At one of these
booths l met two girls from Boston,
Rosemary and Esther Forbes.
This is only the beginning of
what they will need" Rosemary
said. I've written my relative. Mrs
Frederick Winthrop, of Boston, to
do what she can because you can
see these men and women have only
the clothes on their backs They
have incredible stories of their trips
on trains, in cars and on foot into
Paris. It's heart-rending to hear
them tell these stories SO simply
and SO helplessly. and with no
hatred since the horror does not
seem to have reached them yet"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
Get Your Autoin
Shape for Trips
At Harris Shop

Twenty years ago, when C. E.
Harris entered the automobile
business in Ell Centre, spring
was a time when falks'
thoughts turned to love, fur
bishing up the old bicycle for
a spin or maybe taking Dobbin
out for a workout.
Love has remained, but
Dobbin and the bicycle are
definitely out. Their place has
been taken by the automobile
and the wise motorists spring
thoughts are for getting the
car ready for summer jaunts.
No other automotive repair
shop in Ell Centre is better pre-
pared, from the standpoint Of
experience and workmanship,
than the Harris shop ut the
corner of Sixth street and
Broadway (phone 1911. The
establishment is equipped for
every type of service to the
ailing motor.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
Pacific Defense Contracts Awarded

awarded $128,852 contract for
extensions to Barracks Building No.
9 at the Seattle, Wash, naval air
station.
A. D. Schrader, San Francisco,
was awarded q $38,242 contract for
q railroad track system at the Ala
media, Cal. naval air station. Man
grum, Holbrook and Elkus, San
Francisco, we're awarded a $9,149
contract for kitchen equipment at
the Alameda station.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
Ell Centr0 Ps;ia:s;$ R;s;ses;sss; DIRECTORY
II to your advantage TO know these Business and Pofes
sIona people They we'll known reliable firms that
are deserving Of your patronage.
Koo|er' Weather
Has Arrived

A warm spring sun smiling
upon Ell Centre for the past
few days reminds us that it is
again time to think of coolers,
at least for the next 5 or 4
months.
Not so many weeks distant
will find Imperial Valley in
summertime again and the
easiest way to keep spring"
inside the house is to call upon
Clarence L. Hafer of the
Hafer Sheet Metal Works,
pioneer in desert cooling equip
ment.
The metal concern started in
1880 and grew rapidly on the
wings of air conditioning until
now one of the cOmpany's chief
activities is constructing cool
ing units. 1t is not the only
activity, however, for the con-
Germ also stresses high quality
work on such products as
tanks, stove hoods, skylights,
duct foundation vents. cutters
and general repair work.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05

WASHINGTON, June 5. UP)-
The U. S. Navy department to-
day awarded four contracts for
work ON national defense stations
in the Pacific area
The largest award was q 1919, 900
contract to Cory and Joslin, inc,
San Francisco. for a pumping plant
for the drydocks at the Pearl Har-
Dor, Hawaii, navy yard.
H. r. Olsen, Tacoma, Wash, was
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
Heber Residents
In Memorial
Day 0bservances
HEBER NOTES
BY Laura BarneSl

r Robertson was in charge Of the
combined Y. F. w and American
Legion Memorial Day services held
in the Evergreen cemetery Thurs
day.
On last Tuesday a delightful sur
prise birthday luncheon was given
by Mrs. Frank Sherlock at her
home in honor of Mrs. Lille Faust
Those present were the MeSdames
Susie Hevener. Frances Dyer. Viola
Green. Edith Bruton. Ella B. Ware.
Fula Briggs. Jewel Terrence, Ethel
Rodgers. Dorothy Terrence. Clara
belle Mahanay. Pauline Rayburne.
Mary Thompson, Emma Boone, Al
lie LESLEY, Wilma Smith. Zelma
Gilbert. Karye Ingle, Betty Payne,
Ida Majors. Hazel Porter. Florence
Neff, Virginia Huling, BesS Baker,
Lucille Johnson, Juanita Lee. Win
lie Sherlock. Lille Faust and Miss
Pernie Price Those sending gifts
but not attending include Mrs. w.
Cecil. Mrs. Helen Netzley. Mrs.
Kathryn Hudson. Mrs. Bessie Ingle.
Mrs Billie Rood. and Mrs. Hazel
Grlffee
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
Isabel Martinez
Funeral Wednesday

Funeral services for Isabel Mar
tinez, Is. were conducted Weones-
day afternoon from the funeral par
lors of B. f. Lemons with burial
In Evergreen cemetery.
The young woman, whose nome ls
two miles east OF CaleXlco, oleo
Tuesday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
S. r. POLITICIAN DIES

SAN FRANCISCO, June B. IUPJ
John P Murphy, a member OF the
San Francisco Public Utilities Com
mission, died in st. Luke's hospital
Tuesday Murphy, prominent in To-
cal politics for many years, had
been in the hospital five months.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05

Mr.. George Cannon motored to
Beaumont Saturday. He will be the
guest of his mother. Mrs E. Can
non for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Boone,
jr., and daughter Bobette, were
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Patton in El Centro.
A picnic Tuesday at Live Oaks
was enjoyed by group from Elm.
Those attending were MeSdameS F.
O. Rosenbaum, Ted Roe, Roy Ed
wards, Charles Zinn Eugene Bee
son. Ruby Carlton and Effie Boone;
children Barbara Denton. Wallace
Denton. Teddy Roe, Donald Boone,
June Roe, Peggy Edwards, Robert
Rosenbaum, Hideko Nakura, Patsy
Edwards, Tusae Nakura, Stanley
Edwards, Sonny Beeson, Orvon Ro-
Senbaum and Miss Lillian Carlton
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hopkins re-
turned to Campo after a days visit
with friends in the valley.
Arriving from Berkeley Mr.. Jas
per Carlton is vacationing with his
parents in the valley at the Elm
teacherage.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05

Mr. and Mrs. C. Majors have
moved 10 El Centro
Otis Briggs and Bobby Smith left
Wednesday for Texas to bring
back Mrs Inez Ennis of Alvaredo
Mrs. Briggs, Miss Smith and Mrs.
Ennis are all sisters of Milton
Smith. Calexico fireman who was
accidentally killed Wednesday.
Mrs. Mae Price. Pernie Price, Mel
ba Price, Exol and Patricia Carnes,
Etalka Majors, and Mrs. Juanita
Lee attended the graduation exer-
cises at Wilson grammar school
Wednesday night. Mary Ruth Price
is a member of the graduating class.
Harold Phillips of Los Angeles
visited the r. Robertson home We'd
nesday.
Typhoid vaccinations were given
by officers of the county health de-
partment in the lobby of the Heber
hotel All mothers are urged to
bring their children TO receive the
shots that will be given or the next
few Thursdays.
Mrs. Mildred Burdick of CaleXico
was Monday caller of Mrs. r.
Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lane and chill
dren of Ell Centro were visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan LESLEY Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gardner were
surprised Wednesday by a visit
from Mr.. Norman Jenson of Po-
mona and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Darling of Santa Monica. All three
had just returned from Yuma
where Mr. and Mrs. Darling had
been married.
Mrs. Edith Sartain is in San Diego
visiting her daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Angus.
Mr.. and Mrs. FrandSen and son, |
Carl. former Heberites. have moved
from inland to El Centro.
On last Sunday the Community |
Sunday School held a pot-luck din !,
ner after services were over Last
Sunday was the last time that SER
vices will be held until next fall.
The election of trustees to the
Heber school district will be held
on June 7th. Mrs. R. Robertson and
Mr.. D. c. Beck are candidates for
the vacancy opened by the expira-
ton of Beck's term.
All Heber parents wishing to en-
roll their children in Hipass Health
Camp are urged to contact the d.
ficers of the American Legion IN
Ell Centro.
Friends of Mr.. S. Collins, former
Heber resident, received word re-
Gently that he had passed aWay IN
a Modesto hospital.
irwin Johnson and Frank Wood, |
both of Texas, are in Heber now. |
Ernest Willett is moving his place
of business from its present location
to the former Hester cafe.
Mr. and Mr.. R. Robertson and
daughters attended a going-aWay
party given for DR. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Robertson at the John R.
Robertson's Wednesday night. DR..
and Mrs. Robertson are returning
to their home in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Chandler Will
90 to Jacumba in the near future
where they will operate restaur-
ant.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
Cannons Motor
To Beaumont
For Visit
ELM NOTES
by Mrs. NJ. l.. BOONE)

Robert Carlton arrived Friday
from Superior, Arizona. to attend
the graduation of his daughter,
Miss Lillian Carlton from Ell Cen
tro He is visiting at the Elm
teacherage with his wife, Mrs. Ruby
Carlton.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
Fern Young Rushes
ToFather's Bedside
CALEXICO NOTES
iBy Mrs. X. L. GlaSby)

Fern Young left Wednesday for
the bedside Of his father, General
Young, who is critically i'll at his
home in Greenille. Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05

FtII OQlle lt4l 4OA
the bedside OF his father, General
Young, who is critically III at his
home in Greenille, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Kelso spent
the weekend with friends IN Ocean
side. They returned Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis He'll were
transferred TO Los Angeles FTlday
He'll is a bus driver for the Pacific
Greyhound Lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Binder are
spending tins weekend IN Los An
geles. They expect to return Sun
day evening
Katherine Willingham. bookkeep'
er at the Kress store IS Vacauonlnf
in Texas. She expects TO be gone
three weeks.
Three Annuals of the 1910 grad
mating class have been sent on al
international journey OF friendship
between the youth of three nations
Two were sent to the JapaneS'
twins Nozawa and the other wen
to Howard Bowman now OF scot
land. All three were students O
the 1910 class who were prevented
by circumstances from graouatlnI
with their class.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05

Mrs Mae Price. Pernie Price, Mel
ba Price. Exol and Patricia Carnes,
Etalka Majors, and Mrs. Juanita
Lee attended the graduation exer-
ciSeS at Wilson grammar school
Wednesday night Mary Ruth Price
is member of the graduating class.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05

Pupils Of the Mulberry school met
at the desert Friday night for a
weiner roast. Chaperon.ng the group
were Mr.. Boyce Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Lyons and Mrs. Frank
Bruton. Games were played by the
children and refreshments were
served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
Shipping News
ARRIVED
Steamer

ARRIVED
Steamer
West Gambo, 4,113 tons, from
Tocopilla, Chile, with cargo Of nj
trate of soda, Pryde Forwarding
company, agents.
Tanker
W. F. Burdell, 4,351 tons, from
Smith Bluff with cargo Of gasoline
and petroleum products for the
Cape Fear Terminal company.
Cutter
Modoc, U. S. coast guard cutter,
from routine cruise off the coast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
1913 NEGROES DIE
In NATCHEZ FIRE

Continued from Page One)
who said he was standing near the
front door when two girls came out
of the women's room and one said:
Now o did it. You set the
place on fire. Look!"
Among the dead were Barnes, an
estimated ten Of his bandsmen and
Ed Frazer, proprietor of the club,
located only a few blocks from
downtown Natchez.
Many Homes Touched
Some 50 per cent of this towns
10000 inhabitants are negroes and
there scarcely was a negro home
untouched by loss of relatives or
friends.
Wright gave this description of
the few deadly seconds just after he
heard the girl cry "look.":
Il looked but for a second I didn't
see anything. Then I saw the moss
all aflame. Women began to scream.
One man jumped up, pulled down
the moss, and fell against a card
board petition.
He knocked it down and fell
down with it. The flames fell all
over him. I grabbed my wife and
got out to the street"
Y white eyewitness called the
hall "the worst fire trap imagin-
able"
when we finally got in, bodies
were lying all over the floor" he
said, you could scarcely take a step
without walking on one.
Near the bar there was a pile of
bodies five feet high. Many we're
bloody, indicating desperate
fighting"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
HOBBS CLEARED
OF AUTO DEATH
Coroner's Jury Rules Death
Of Milton Stewart, 1O,
Unavoidable Accident

A coronorer's jury conducting an
inquest into the death of Milton
Lee Stewart, 10, of Leland, last
night termed the death an "unavold-
able accident" and absolved W. L.
Hobbs, Jr., of Delco, driver of the
car which struck the boy on the
highway Monday afternoon, OF
blame.
Five eye witnesses to the acct
dent testified that the boy walked
in front of the approaching car.
They said that he was standing on
the side of the road watching a
passing train and apparently did
not hear the oncoming automobile.
Other witnesses to testify at the
inquest held at Ganey's store at
WOODBURY. included investigating Of
ficers.
Hobbs has been held under bond
pending the verdict Of the coro-
ner's jury.
Members Of the jury impanelled
by Coroner John G. Caison Mon
day night were: Charlie Skipper,
E. M. Peterson, Dawson Jones, l..
c. Arnold, w. L. Paden and D. G.
Ellers.
Funeral services for the boy who
died shortly after he was brought
to James Walker Memorial hospi-
tai here, were held from the New
Hope Baptist church Tuesday after
noon, with interment following in
the Chinnis cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
FRENCH KEEPING
EYES ON SWEDEN
Continued from Page One)

reinforce the Nazi evolutionary
force in southern Norway.
Premier Paul Reynaud met for
four hours with his council Of min
listers to report on decisions taken
at the eighth meeting of the Allied
Supreme War council yesterday. The
immediate future course of the Al.
lies, now Joined by Poland and Nor.
way, remained cloaked in strictest
secrecy.