davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Autumn Wedding
Is Announced
News OF Marriage OF Miss
Decker Made Known

Coming IA n surprise To
many friends and relatives
who gathered recently for n
holiday party ut the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cofield.
was the announcement made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Decker of the marriage Of
their daughter. Miss Grace
Decker. To Mr.. Ivan Fuss OF
Olympia.
Tn. quiet ceremony vas read al
the home of the Rev. Beadlen on
October II with Mrs, A. v. Bar
rows a. her sisters only attendant
and Mr.. Barrows m best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. FUSS are now at
home Ia their friends In Olympia.
The bridegroom In tho son Of
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Fuas Of Pom
tiac. Ill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Mrs. Lenders VIII Entertain
EIuta Club thursday

First meeting of the new year
for Eluta club members Is planned
for Thurday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. T. r. Landers. Luncheon
at 1870 will be followed by a
paper by Mrs. Landers on state
authors. Mrs. w. l.. Hart,
Christmas story Will be repeated
at this meeting. Roll VIII be an
swered with comments on MEM
bers favorite authors.
Women's auxiliary 10 the Fire
and Police departments will meet
Thursday at Union hall for IL 30
luncheon. business meeting VIII
follow.
The hostesaes for the day viii
be the new officers elected for the
coming year. which are Mssdames
Aldrus Willis. president: ". Con-
nelly Hardin. vice president. Harry
AcAllister. secretary. Ralph Har-
vey. treasurer. Harry Clifford. Ted
Llewellyn, Wiley Koch and Elmer
Leyenhagen. trustees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Ohiser-V erheek Vows
Read on Saturday

In a settinE Of white chrysan.
themnms and Gala lilies inter
mingled with greenery. Miss Mary
Louise Verheek and Mr.. kenneth
William Ohiser were united in
marriage on Saturday evening At
Methodist Episcopal church. Ray
mond.
The bride. daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Daniel Nerheek of Raymond.
Was given in marriage by her
father. Mr.. ohiser Is the son Of
Mrs Msude Ohiser of Tacoma. The
Rev. Daniel +. Taylor read the
ceremony.
Before the ceremony. organ mu-
sic WAS played by Miss Evelyn
Hawthorne and nuptial songs were
sung by Mrs. Elizabeth Loring
Mrs. ohiser wore for her we'd
ding a gown of white slipper satin
with long-fitted sleeves gathered
full at the shoulder. Tiny but
tons extended from the old lace
collar down the fitted bodice to
the waist line. A fun length veil
extended over the train OF the
skirt. Falling TO flngertip length
was a second veil. held In place
by a seed pearl ooronet. The bride
carried gsrdenias and bouvardia
In her bouquet.
As maid of honor. Miss Diana
verheek. sister of the bride. wore
velvet gown OF aviator blue
with an old fashioned nosegsy
If flowers. Bridesmaids. Miss
Florence Pence and Miss Eleanor
Winters. wore rose velvet, and the
candlelighters. Miss Betty Minkler
and Miss Margaret Jean Mekin-
non. wore sapphire blue.
Mr.. James Fisher WAS best man
and the ushers were Mr. Robert
soonce and Ar. John Middles-
worth.
Ahf N'aa}llk ffAfPilpH ARbVN'3
at the church. Mrs. NJ. G. Mig
mercy, grandmother of the bride.
poured. Assisting were Mrs.
Thomas Mulligan and Mrs. e. G.
Mohler. Miss Marjorie Mignsrey.
Mrs. A G kinberg and Miss Eve.
Ign Thompson.
For travelling the bride chose a
pine green dress with black suede
accessories and a natural brown
squirrel coat.
Mrs. Ohiser attended schools In
Raymond and Tacoma. and her
husband was n student at the Col
lege Of Puget Sound where he
affiliated with Delta III omieron.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Afternoon Ceremony Read
Quietly in Seattle

witnessing the marriage Tues
day afternoon of Mrs. Thorp His
cock (Graoe Potter and Mr.. Neil
c. Jamison were close relatives of
the couples in the Seattle home of
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Mathewson.
The bride is the daughter of a
pioneer Tacoma family and has
many relatives and friends here.
She wore for the occasion a blue
gray travelling suit with red hat
and bouquet of white orchids.
Present from Tacoma for the we'd
ding were Mr.. Leavenworth ker-
shaw and Miss Jessie kershaw. her
uncle and aunt. and her cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milne keena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jamison have gone
to Mexico for month and will
be at home in Seattle when they
return
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

aislefs" we're Thomas curran. 1r.,
who took unto himself a bride.
Clothilde German Vincent, daugh-
ter of a prominent California fam
lily. in San Francisco late In Octo-
Der. Also far from city bounds.
but of much interest here was
Helen MeCreery's wedding in New
York citys Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain church TO Clayton Edmonds
Allen. jr. an eastern news bureau
official.
Guests of the E. F. Cardin's one
Sunday evening in November
learned Of the engagement of their
daughter Cornena Mare. popular
young soeialite and president Of
the Junior League. 10 Lieut. Paul
Sheppard savidge, the Paul Saw
idges older son. The wedding vas
brilliant social highlight in Ray
nor chapel at the seminary Nov.
30. large reception and dancing
party following at the University
Union club.
Another anniversary of wide in
terest vas the celebration Of a half
century of activity by the Ladies'
Musical club. A concert facsimile
of their first program was pre-
sented, Oetob1 Is, many men,
beers appearing IN costumes Of the
sos
Beauty marked the Christ
church wedding IN which Mr.
Thomas Hardin Monroe and Miss
Marion Burnes Were united on
November - Both families have
long been known in Tacoma and
accordingly the wedding vas
lsrgs affair creating much stten-
ton
Tacoma Junior Leagues cslen-
oar Vas = busy one. the year open
lng With The January presentation
Of Eva La Caffeine in "Hedda
Gabler." a benefit for their Well
Baby clinic. In May they helped
e terrain the national delegates
who met for their annual meeting
in Seattle and In December enter
tanned al d charity ball az the
Country club.
Finale 70 the year during Christ
mas week kept society on the 20
almost constantly. The college
crowd came home for the holidays
and there were many parties Of
every sort for Miss Edith Ann
Fogg and her betrothed. Mr.. Jo-
seph Henderson. whose autumn
engagement viii culminst. in a
January wedding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Presbyterian Circle.
Meet for Luncheon

Circles = and II % fhn Fifsf
Presbyterian church viii hold their
first meetings Of this new year
on Thursday afternoon. luncheon
20 be served A. 1890
Circle = viii meet With Mrs.
William Watson, 1920 South sth 81.
Mrs. W r. Coffee will assist and
Mrs. u. ID. Allen will give the Bible
lesson.
Mrs. W. & H0dgdon. 30l5 No.
18th st. Hill entertain members of
circle ~ Afs 4. ". Harrison
Will assist the hostess and Mr.
Margaret Graham VIII present the
mission and Bible study.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Wits Tacoms FOR First
lime ~ hioIidAy Time

Mrs.. Wlllism hnllsfd. y. Il
visiting Tacoma for the first time
and II = holiday guest. with Mr..
Billiard. af her husbands parents.
Mr.. and Mrs William nnllsrd. sr.
she Ia the former Charlotte Ateki.
.on NJ South Pasadena. Tn. ynung
couple viii he here through New
Year. day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

of Mrs. Eugene Dewitt Roberts
and the late Mr.. Roberts, to Alex.
ander Baillie Ripley. son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Reynolds Rip.
ley. The ceremony was read in
Beverly Hills.
Several jumps down the ealen-
dar brings the spotlight to the
marriage in St. Patrick's church
of Classina Buffelen to William
Michael Haley on March 81, anc
the announcement a little later in
the spring of the troth of one OF
the J. p. Simpson daughters, Cath
crime Agnes fSusanl to Robert
Sanders. Their wedding. too. was
read at the altar of st. Patrick's,
an event of much interest to the
younger set, of which both couples
are popular members.
Portlanders and Tacomans alike
followed with interest the news OF
the engagement and marriage of
Virginia Gilbert, daughter of the
Wells Gilberts of the Oregon city.
to Nelson Bennett Davis. son of
the Minot Davises and grandson
OF the late Nelson Bennett in
June.
Luncheons and teas at the Ia
coma Tennis club had particular
significance in 1910 since the
club observed its fiftieth year as
the city's outstanding center of
social activity. Golden anniversary
affairs were directed by Mrs.
Homer Clay, president again this
year. Again summer tournaments
were popular for the Jeunger set.
For the first time in many sea-
sons golfing activities for women
at the Tacoma Country club took
on new prominence under the
captainey of Mrs. Harry Andrews.
Tuesday luncheons every week Of
the summer became popular in
formal diversions.
Summer nuptial highlights in
cluded the weddings of Virginia
Hamilton TO Mr.. Robert Hage in
the spacious garden of the bride s
parents home, the John d. Hamil-
tons. and the ceremony In which
Mr.. Richard Carlson took as a
bride Corona Sydney Anderson.
Autumn found Tacoma Drama
League members deep in paint
cans. and eharmingly intimate With
hammers and nails. Since the last
week in October the amateur thes-
plans were hosts in a new and
modern theater made possible
through tireless efforts Of scores
of members headed this year by
young and attractive Mrs John
Taylor. The opening play. a musi-
cal comedy Of Broadway fame,
was "Kniekerbocker Holiday
The Country club continued to
be center for smart affairs in the
fall and on October % Vas the
scene Of the Woodwork Hunt club
ball. an affair where Taoomsns
met the new academy directors
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Hsnum. who
succeeded MAJOR ard Mrs. J. Z.
Mathews. nov IN Canada
In the column for middle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Speaker Is Changed for
Chapter Meeting

MIS- Mary Carpenter viii speak
on Cottey college at the luncheon
meeting Thursday of chapter OK
of PEG. at the home of Mrs. j.
Stedman Wood Mrs. Carpenter
visited the college last summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Mrs. 81. Clair VIII
Entertain Garden Club

CrystaI springs Garden club vii
meet on Friday for 1880 lunehson
at the home OF Mrs Robert NJ.
Clair In answering roll call mem.
bers VIII read poems ON trees. Mrs,
Fern Ricketts, will speak on land
scaping for the small home. A
short business meeting Will follow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

Thursday at iziia II thu meet.
Ing Time for the womens society
~ Asbury church. Luncheon Will
he served Mt that time. followed
by business meeting and pro-
gram. Members arr reminded that
there In to be mite hox opening
Hosterses for the occasion ARE
Mcsiamrs Katie i.ingermAn. J. -.
Lynch. Cecil Lowe. N. NJ. Jones
and A. Boardman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Polish Profile" viii
Be Reviewed

The Womens Council for Peace
will meet Thursday noon in Emer-
son hall. After sandwich luncheon
business session will preeede the
2 O'Clock program. Mrs. Jessie b.
Kastner Will lead the discussion on
current events. Mrs. Andrew VIII
son will review Polish Profile"
by Princess Paula sapieka.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
President VIII Entertain
Member. Thur.daY

ara Ernest Mckinney. s5ss
FaNcett ave vii entertain mem.
bers ~ her garden club On Thurs
day afternoon al 30 Roll Will
- answered with accounts ~
Biblical trees.
Mrs. { Stewart Clara sdll be
the guest speaker for the after.
noon Mrs EinsF syhsln slii
SPEAK On potted plan,s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

Early in the year, in fact when
infant 1910 was but a tyke of a
few hours, the University Union
club, then in its first year under
a new roof. established a custom
in the New Years breakfast fol-
lowing an evening of celebrating,
and now in social annals the event
will soon take on proportions of a
tradition. 1t was the clubs first
New Years eve party-one which
set standard of festiveness not
soon to be forgotten.
Philanthropies had an early
start in the year when on Jan. 4
Mrs. Samuel Wilson was elected to
serve as president of the Tacoma
Orthopedic board for the seventh
consecutive year and to coordinate
the work of the many Orthopedic
guilds increasing by leaps and
bounds during the year. Following
shortly was the annual Philhar-
monte orchestra drive which Mrs
Calvin ewart, Mrs. Mary
HUMPHREYS King, Mr.. William Pan
man and Mr.. Eugene Linden d.
rected.
Somewhat later. under Mrs.
Lowell T. Murray's supervision,
the British American War Relief
Association took further laurels in
the line of charity at their ex-
tremely successful bazaar which
added materially to fund for a
travelling kitchen to be sent
abroad
Heading the parade of brides in
1910 was the former Miss Martha
Turner, popular younger set men,
Der who became Mr.. Douglas
Gonyea's bride in the chapel of
Annie Wright seminary on the
evening of January 3.
Mrs. John Quinn's return from
Roumania early in the year was
an event of Importance and on
many occasions since. her fascinat-
ing tales of residence there have
been program highlights for club
groups throughout the city.
To Annie Wright seminary
former students and graduates
came from many parts of the
Northwest on January 10 to renew
acquaintance TO elect alumnae
officers and TO dedicate the chapel
organ to Sally Edgerton Wilson.
former principal of the seminary.
In California wedding on Jan
Is of local concern wa. that of
Mary Howard Roberts, daughter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Events of importance Dot 1910 Social Calendar
As Past Year Of Smart Set Passes in Review
Marriages Of 1eomans Here and Distant Hqhqh Happenings
Busy Season Gone by Gives Way Brilliant 94l

In quick glance 1940s social calendar of events
Kaleidoscope picture of events large and small unoded
There have been dances of sets young and ompor-
tant charity affairs In which society has been the sponsor
anniversaries of important social groups long established
lacoma-the setting of presidents by groups-and
certainly not least in the picture weddings many of them
large church affairs, quiet intimate ceremonies yet
each bespeakng the charm tradition of such suspicious
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

Miss Vefo Gro ToyIor. BRIDE
elect OF Mr. Loude forrefi, IS
the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Willionn J. Toylor OF South To-
como She pions q wedding IN
the Church OF God. Moy "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Wedding Ceremony Read
Quietly on Monday

niAs Lille ~ Cox Of Tacoma
and Mr. Edward Lewis Of Goth Sig
nal corps. Fort Lewis. were mar
fied quietly In the presence Of close
friends Monday evening al the
home Of Pew. I. c. Shaw. BIB Ia
Spokane ave. Miss Mildred Bossart
and Nr. Newton NJ johnson. jr..
we're the attendants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Luncheon Meeting
Plans Are CHANGED

The luncheon planned for Unity
Temple on the first Thursday aft
ernoon in January has been post
poned until the afternoon of Janu-
airy at noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

womsn's Guild Of bethany Pres.
bytorian church Will meet for
luncheon on Thursday. January
at 1880 p. m. in tina church par.
lors Luncheon viii be served b.
circle members. Mrs. Thomas n
Brown will conduct tho meeting
during which Mrs ]. Arthur
Stevenson will speak on missionary
literature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

II you're not using it. sell it with
= Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 3I5l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

The younger SET pouieuIorly enjoyed the sto'-
ING porty which Miss Mory icon Morris ond her
brother jim ldouohtef ond son OF the J Morrises)
cove lost week for the Younger crowd and IN por-
touIor the SET home for yeorend holidays
AT left is Miss Fronces Young prominent junior
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25
Churchill Will
Address Congress

WASHINGTON Dec p. up
Inae Minister Winston Churchill.
NO .rsularly appears before Brit
am IOuse of commons tor que
uoai4r On government policies, Wi!
Address an informal lomt session
~ congress At $3.50 AIN. psf tomor-
Senate Democratic Leader Alhc.
" ao.'cN ui Kentucky WHO an
u,Wcyd tire ARRANGEMENTS. salu Mr.
DAHrIul would speak m the senate
a. = .rs.1u go which mpa.hgv o'
H. hocr. ne supreme unr ana
PaGlc,Ij Rpu-clads C,hne had
rf#A m'uaa
et... sd Hr dI roI kuuW
Nl#a.I n NutsrI Nus.d b.
r...t' AlImDsut, gre bcne
mad. 'u aro.d,aef lnr prime minis
t.gs adJrez..
ChuDhl's appearance before run-
are>s Will follow q puen tiIb-
iishtd Cuuus thr .usl World wdr
when hlph officials ri allied com-
tues. Incmdlnl IUrd BIIi1ur oi
Great Britain. spoke ,n tie halls
al couIIc~e 30 similar informal sCs-
-Iuns
/ thmk BlrklrY said that Tins
D. "a arr opportunity ton thH mem
bers ol Con.rcs and dlelnHuishCd
government Officials lu meet the
prime minister and Tor the pcoplr
OF the United State lu hear lam
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25
laps Say Hong Kong
Has Surrendered:
Benghazi Wrecked
British Dragons Smash
Hard At Rctreating Foe;
French Islands Occunied
BY UNITED PRESS

japanese today claimed the
surrender of Hong Kong, and
while there was no official
confirmation of this in Lon
don. military commentators were
pesSimiStic.
The British reported occupa ton
OF Benghazi, 300 miles inside Libya,
after a blasting offensive which be-
gan only last Nov 18. and Gen.
Charles De Gaulles Free French
naval forces occupied the French
islands of St. Pierre and Miuuelon,
eff the southern coast CT Newfound-
land.
From Manila Admiral Thomas C.
States Asiatic fleet. reported that
American submarines had sunk
large Japanese transport and
minesWeeper Admiral Hart said
that a large enemy seaplane tender
and another transport probably
were sunk.
us. troops are more than hold
ing their own on all fighting
fronts in the Philippines. an Army
communique said. An earlier COM
munique said japanese invading
forces continued TO be reinforced.
The British Royal Dragons. first
to enter Bengha2i. found The town
practically demolished Italy had
spent millions or developments there
But the British did not stop at
Benghazi. They smashed hard at
the retreating axis forces down the
coast. A communique said strong
mobile columns were striking every
I where in the area between Benghazl
and Jedabiya. inflictlng casualties.
taking prisoners and capturing or
destroying quantities of enemy
transports and material. Jedabiya rs
so miles south CT Bcnghazi.
Chinese forces. battling TO relieve
Japanese pressure on Hong Kong.
! have cut the KoWlOOn Canton rail-
way 10 miles north Of Kowloon a
Chinese military spokesman said.
He said the Chinese were engaging
the japanese Oh both sides OF the
koWloon Canton railway near the
border of British territory, now un-
der Japanese occupation.
In announcing the fall Of Hong
Kong. Imperial headquarters said
that the japanese command had or
dered cessation of hoStilities at 7:3O
pm, after surrender OF the British
garrison at $50 pm. Hong Kong
time is 13 hours ahead of eastern
standard time.
Dispatches from the Russian
front reported smashing gains out
side Leningrad. on the Moscow
front, in the Donets basin III the
south and outside Scvastopol in the
Crimea
A Russian communique said the
Germans retreated so fast on the
Moscow front that most OF their
! Continued on Page s; Column A
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25

of Lieut.. Gen. John l.. Dewitt, the
Army said.
The text of the va department
ccmmunique No. 20 as of 1896 a
M, EST:
4. Philippine theatre: Intense
fighting continues on all import
ant fronts on Luzon Island AM
V'tgn and Philippine troops
launched counterattacks which met
with local successes. particularly
in the vicinit" OF Antimonan,
southeast of Manila.
Enemy aerial activity continues
heavy, with attacks on various
! towns in central LuZon
BOMBER SCORES
-. West Coast; An American
Army bomber from Gen Dewitt S
western defense command success
fully attacked an enemy submarine
off the California coast. Soon after
the submarine was sighted it made
an emergency dive. A bomb was
dropped and the submarine emarg-
I'd and then sank. Two more
bombs We're dropped, apparently
scoring direct hits, and filling the
air with debris.
.. There is nothing to report from
other areas
The location of the successful
attack on the submarine was not
disclosed, but Japanese submerS-
ibles have been harasSing American
shipping close in to the west coast
for several days.
It was the first reported sink
ing Of any OF these maruders.
DUTCH DO 1T AGAIN
From Batavia, meantime. the
commander of the Dutch indies
Navy was informed that a Dutch
submarine last night torpedoed and
sank a Japanese destroyer, the Of
ficial Aneta News agency said to-
day.
Earlier the high command an
nOLhced that a Dutch submarine
,Cturning from an important and
successful mission struck q mine
and was destroyed. All but one
member of the crew were lost.
lIe DulCll SuD!lldl1 lit WHICH CdI
ricd out the attack later was at
tackled itself by another Japanese
Destroyer with depth bombs but
escaped without damage. the re-
ports said.
The destroyer sunk was listed as
warship of the 2l00-ton Amagiri
class. These vessels usually carry a
crew of 200 men and officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25
Light Navy Bomber
PIunues into Sea

VENTURA. Cal. Dec. 25 ,UP) -
Al airplane. believed TO be Navy
bomber. plunged into the ocean off
the Riucon Fish camp. four miles
north of Ventura today. the sheriff'S
uitiCr reported
Deputy Sheriff Reed Hunt said
witnesses ON shore saw the "a
leap out with a parachute and
mall craft we're searching the area
I0i HIM Naval patrol planes also
we're aid to be- circling the vicinity.
Identity OF the plane or its oc-
l4plut Is not known. Hunt said,
Gut those who saw the craft falling
believed il WAS "A light bomber.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25

uUOn tuc oulcuN, OF the battle, 1t
Uas aid II the American forces
ara unable La rcpulsr the japanese
invaders. TIN CONS 1su5 OF experts
here Is that he liqhtins in ths Pa
cite will be apprccIably prolonged
Loss of tho Philippine would
mean that thc United States, at tn
moment would have no bases TO
carry ;hr War To Japan. Unless
ana uul RUSSIA opens Slb>r!ll
U.#ts 20 tie Uuaad States. tAr
,0uulry uass dcprnd upon the Phil
p8mrs as the u2jor btc oi Far
Iss,tm up satton#. Many naval
-ourcc, belize ,hat the Philippines,
It Io.i. would nave To bc rccapturcd
before dc.ah blow could be struck
tr Japan.
II a. believed here that the next
tare. days Will show whether Gen.
DOUGLAS Macarthur has sufficient
forces at ms disposal to check the
tremendous pressure on Manila.
in the talks between President
Roosevelt and prime Minister VIM
,ton Churchill the Philippines fight
ln. IS CON idered n but one front,
luI1rjlnt as n is. IL the worldwide
battle against Adolf Hitler and his
axis allies. Ru sia, China and other
allies ni tie United States ana
Grtaf Britain are being kept IN
Io...gu of ia ratec ut iae staff
Tx n p.aer. . IN Wa'hus,ou AMI
sceucr ur lascI VII Dc m9ltcd to
participate
Eatl Mr Rou.c,cil and Nj Chur-
Continued IN uase q. Colamn -