davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

Japan was not expected to stop at acquisition of the Canaranh base. Diplomats believed she would seek great concessions, military and eco- homie, in Indo- China including Q guarantee of big supplies of rice.
 Vichy Cannot Defend
 There was no indication that the Vichy government could defend Indo-C China even if 1t elected to do so.
 Reports have circulated also that Japan might strike at Siberia. Dip lomats have heard that Germany has suggested that an attack on Vladivostok would be most helpful and the Germans promised that "at least 1000, 900 political prisoners; in Siberia would aid the Japanese. It was not suggested where 1000, ,O00 political prisoners" could be in Sic beria, how they would be persuaded to fight for Japan, and how they could be delivered to the Japanese and armed.
 The Japanese were said also to have clearly in mind the ease with which planes of the big Russian far eastern air force could fly to Tokyo and other Japaaese cities and drop incendiary bombs among their high- ly infiammable buildings.
 Vladivostok is about @IA miles from Tokyo and about 600 miles from Japan's great industrial belt.
 Reports were circulated here also that Japan might blockade vladi- vostok to prevent American supplies from reaching Russia and that Ja- pan was strengthening its forces h Manchukuc and inner Mongolia partly to guard against . Russian counter-nloye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
Ianam Rratasla D. ..

Tokyo, July le-lUP) -Japan hes protested t0 the United @fae@a through the Japanase embassy al Washington against "oppreeslye'' EleasureS against ct least thFee Japanase sieamshlps on the Afianfie coast. an Aaahl dispatch from Wesh- ington reported today.
 Decauee of HlneEeasingS Unlted states seizures cf German, Italian and other shipss tho dinpatch aalal tho Japanese embassy represented that Japan was Fsfayoly oomcaEmea' ~ the United atagaa attitude zee garding Japaaese shipg.
 q spokesman feF tho aD4oFnnlens 1aid that he had received ''pertieis ropoElo refnti8. % t'ze information given ln Aeaillas aispnloi hut lhal ho could not lHa llsly comment,
 k1 waa naAaa AAaa ANaa4inan Ana=
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

London, July 16-The convention signed at Acre, Palestine, Monday is q peace treaty concluding the Syrian campaign, not an armistice merely 1aspending hostilities, official sourc- es said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

Great have been the developments in transPor- tafion through many eras of "goOd old days = from ox-cart to streamliner ~ from saddle to buggy to "horseless carriage" to the marvels of automotive comfort and dePendabiIity in which we ride today.
 Progress! Back of it the great human urge to- ward better living = the same urge that brought the miracles of more and better bows Ngbsisg at cost of tss essts than could have been pro duced with over 90 tOssds of sssdlss of fhe so-caIIed good old days" a-. brought, 100, che convenience and economy of modern gas ssys. ies The good ssw days are gss-slsetris days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
BRITISH ENTER BEIRUT TODAY

tccntinued from Page 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

Ankara, Turkey, July 16-(UP)- Usually reliable informants said to- day that Germany would deliver to Turkey a number of Messerschmitt fighter planes and a quantity of field artillery under the German Turkash trade pact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
COAST ARTILLERY
 IN STADIU M

(contlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
GOV. HURLEY IN
 REVIEW AT CAMP

Continued from Page D2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
JAPAN MAY BE
 BUCABOO OF WAR

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

Berlin. July 16-CUP)-Well in- formed German sources described as nonsense today reports published in London and New York as from Stockholm that Germany intended to break diplomatic relations with the United States within 48 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-25
Lost in o frozen Sky

AFTER passing the tropopause -
lower boundary of the stratosphere -
up-and-down currents cease and the
plane seems to hang motionless. All
air movement is lateral, in smooth
masses. sometimes creating winds as
high as 200 miles an hour The illusion
of being lost in that frozen, lonely sky
can quickly become reality, as winds
combine with terrific stratosphere
speeds
In high-altitude flight some weeks
ago, one pilot came down 1876 miles
from his destination. Army and Navy
pilots are now being trained in celes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-25

If a pilot is not in perfect health,
latent and unsupported diseases may
become violently active. Even when
a flyer is in perfect condition. too long
flight may cause permanent injury
to the heart and other organs. Thus
Royal Air Force pilots are permitted
only short periods at extreme attitudes,
with days of forced rest between.
Pressure suits, such as that used by
the late Wiley Post, have been tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-25

tial navigation, with special instru-
ments for rapid computing.
AS operating attitudes increase, oxy-
gen masks give less protection to
pilots. When a pilot climbs into the
Shakespeare his heart, lungs, liver and
other organs - all built for heavier
pressure - expand and push violently
against each other. Breathing and
heart action become more difficult,
and gaseous bubbles form in the blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-25
STRAIGHT UP TO HE'LL
Continued from pose -four

When flight surgeons finish with this
and the altitude-chamber tests, they
Can usually predict whether a pilot
will blow up in crisis.
The answer to more than one riddle
has been found by the encephalo-
graph. For some time the behavior of
one young pilot puzzled the flight sur
geons In all the altitude-chamber
tests ne came through with a perfect
score. But in actual high-altitude fly
ing something went wrong Again and
again, Smith left formations, report
ing engine trouble. An encephalo-
graph test revealed that fear OBJ
session came over him when he lost
sight of the earth at the greater
heights. 1t has since been found that
some men, though excellent pilots in
every other way, are temperamentally
unfit for the loneliness of that strange
upper world,
Such mental reaction is easily
understood by anyone who has flown
above 10000 feet Grayish haze
shrouds ground and sea. hiding the
coastllnes. the great cities. AS that
gray pail deepens the earth seems
gone. the plane adrift in space. The
sun becomes brighter, the sky deeper
blue. Higher up. stars are visible,
though the ship is still far below the
purple gloom of the vast heights
where warplanes may someday fly,
spanning continents and oceans in
scant few hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-25

enters the chamber with flight sur
geon. The alright door is closed, and
the surgeon, wearing an oxygen mask,
lowers the pressure by turn of a
valve.
AS the pressure nears an altitude"
of 10000 feet. the subjects hands be-
come cold and his face takes on a
blush tinge. Standing up requires
great effort, objects blur as the light
seems to dim. and hearing is dulled.
The flight surgeon watches his SUBJ
ject closely, for odd mental quirks
often appear. Some men, frightened
at their peculiar sensations, have tried
to get out of the chamber Others
laugh, cry, or become sullen and even
violent
During one test, pilot exhibited
complete reversal of behavior. An
amiable, easygolng chap, he had for
some time been close friend of the
surgeon giving the test. AS the alti-
meter needle neared 10000 feet the
pilot became less and less amiable,
finally breaking into an angry TRADE
and threatening the flight surgeon.
The surgeon gave him an oxygen
mask to restore him to normal After
brief period in which he was obvi-
ously confused he became his usually
amiable self, without any recollection
of the outbreak.
Above 10000 feet, the keenest
minds are dulled, even though other
behavior is unchanged. In Navy
test, a pilot who had starred at Annap-
oils failed in spelling and simple arlth-
metlc problems Later on he refused
to believe the examiners story until
he was shown the evidence in his own
writing
An even more recent device than
the altitude chamber is sort of men
tai X ray called the enCephalograph.
AS the pilot answers special test ques-
tons, 1t measures his brain waves
and heart throbs with lie-detector
precision. Thus false answers, wheth-
er conscious or subconscious, are spot
ted quickly - and any unsupported
defects in character or deep-hidden
fears and mental qurks are revealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-25


bulky suits and helmets (they look
like divers outfit make quick move
ment difficult. and many changes will
have to be made before they will be
safe for combat pilots.
A Hundred Problems
SEALED, heated cockpits are the only
effective solution today at attitudes
of 10000 feet and above In building
our coast-to-coast stratoliners we have
learned many engineering secrets -
each one of which must be guarded
from Axis spies. Before these ships
we're ready. a hundred problems had
to be whipped. From nose to tail COM
partment, planes had to be made air
tight. Airproof functions had to be
provided for control wires and rods.
Special pumps had to be built to
maintain low-altitude pressure within
the cabins. Superchargers had to be
developed, for engines, like humans,
starve for air at the higher attitudes.
Even when the stratosphere war
planes are perfected. the pilot danger
will still be great. One machine-gun
burst could wreck sealed cabin; one
bullet could drill pneumatic suit
The precious air would swiftly leak
into space as the bitter cold rushed in
Pilots will have to carry oxygen TASKS
for such emergencies, and for use if
forced to take to their parachutes.
Without this equipment, pilot bail
ing out of a sealed-cabin ship might
lose consciousness before he could pull
the ring.
The creation of a Shakespeare air
force means the building of super
planes, the selection and training of
superpilots. 1t will be tremendous
job, for everyone - engineers, air
craft builders and flight surgeons, as
well as the flyers themselves. But not
single step should be left untaken
to give them the best. those pilots who
will fly that high frontier. For up there
in the eerie desolation of the frozen
skies, out of sight and hearing, the
fate of America - perhaps the world
- may someday be decided.
The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-25
THE WINDOW.UPPER

There's one in every office group,
And laryngitis, flu and Group,
Or other ailments, never fail
To mark the Window-Upper's trail!
1t loves a draft, and hates to see
. Its comrades working comfortably,
SO lifts the window, with the ieer
SHOW can you stand the heat in here
JAMES +. HeRRc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-25

in England One pilot reached an alti-
tude of $1,000 feet wearing pressure
suit, though a mishap to his air sup
ply nearly caused his death. But the
bulky suits and helmets Qhey look
like divers outfit make quick move
ment difficult, and many changes will
have to be made before they will be
safe for combat pilots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-25

TODAY'Srich, soapy OXYDOL
L contains an extra special ingre-
dient that most soaps don't have.
When you try it tomorrow, look
for these things: More Sxds-up to
3 times the suds of many soaps by
volume measure: Lasting SHds-so
rich you won't have to add soap.
What Oxydols extra ingredient
does to grease in the dishwater is
perfect wonder TO see. You don't
work with fiat suds and greasy
dishwater. You fairly zip through
the dishes. Note the quick, easy
way it washes and scOurs greasy
cooking things. Note the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-25

you can save in drying. Glasses
china sparkle almost at a touch
no over.and-over polishing!
With its extra ingredient, Oxy-
dol is mild as ever. Try il. You'll
be through SO fast you'll say its
swell for hands.
Sneezy soap dust removed, too
but with 10 loss IN washing perform
anee. No granulated soap is more
"sneeze. proof than today's OxydoI.
More important, we guarantee
there's been no coarsening of
product, no loss of sudsine speed,
no sacrifice of washing efficiency
or miIdness. Proctor & Gamble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Motorcycles and Bicycles

MOTORCYCLES New. used, parts. service
EDWARD KEHOE a CO.. s5ss I'd River
NEW ADDRESS Harley Davidson Motor.
cycle Co, 4077 IAN, at Grand River.
READ Times Want Ads for pron,--use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Boats and Equipment

\ REAL BUY
i7-foot Chris Craft runabout: 1871 model:
demonstrator.
1914 de luxe runahout
23-foot 1910 model runabout
Cruisers. runabouts and Evu.fufe motor
A. r Koyais. Chris Graft Dealer
Walled Lake Michigan
ACT QUICKLY NEED CASH
Sacrifice beautiful 26-foot Sportsman
1875 horse power Scripps motor: originally
sold for 50. 700. attractive appearance. all
new green leatherette upholstery. chrome
trim; seats 10. many accessories; radio
300 foot spotlight. etc; take $50 for
equity on small balance due terms ar
5slf. or Trin-y 276ii0>~-
BOAT for charter. day. trip Box IL.
Crosse lie Wyando'te 1885
CRUisER-2 t-foot: sleeps 2 sink painted.
bargain. $500 Hogartn 7t52.
NEW BOAT motor sacrlnce vii trade
truck. Lenox 1921. 49, Ashland
1880 THOMPSON snIpc complete used
half season. sacrifice. AZ. Clemens, iz3.
Appointment.
17iz-F o o speedbOat 22.horsspowsr
5000
"a. tooT Epen launch. t22s. good condi.
tion. Trenfon 70i5tB2 Mr. LEONARD
100 HORsEPoWER s.cyiinder Hall scot
Navigator practically nsw Trenton uss3
20 FOOT sioop fury flgKed hns condition..
reasonable Call Redford siOt-J
q. FOOT Dodge speed boat ressonabls.
273is TenMhe. Pingres O3f0
81 FOOT dinghy with sail, rigging. ssss
sunday. 725i5 Ten-Mne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Plymouths and Dodges

All models: 90 cars 10 choose from: ali
makes; new car trade-ins sO-day guaran-
Zee loOkers welcome. no high pressure
ssesmgu, Tow down payments: bring your
badge. immediate delivery: the safe place
10 buy. 20 years Of fair dealing in new
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate nstings
IN the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28
Miss Busch
Will Wed
Autumn Ceremony Plan
ned; roth Told at Shower

Coming as a complete sur
prise to her friends. the
engagement of Miss Phyllis
Butsch, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Butsch of South
45th St. TO Mr.. A. J. Loutocky
of Portland, Ore, was an
nounced July "a. Plans are
being made for an early fall
wedding.
The news was given as climax
to a bridal shower honoring Miss
Rachel Flint whose marriage to
Stanford F'reelin. of Bremerton. is
to DO eolemnized August IS. Miss
Butsch was hostess for the affair.
assisted by her sister. Mrs. John
Mcdonald. and Miss Evelyn Irwin.
As her last shower gift. Miss
Flint was presented with a small
package, which, upon being opened.
revealed a cleverly contrived red
heart with the words "Phyl and
Lou" The evening was spent in
games, prizes being taken by Mrs.
Chris Fry, Mrs Robert Dawson,
and Miss Margaret Sines.
Guests present We're Mrs. Ches-
ter Flint. mother of the honor
guest: Mesdames X. c. Huff. Will
lam Mcdonald. Chris Fry, Robert
F. Dawson. Harry Flippin, William
Butsch, Fred Buchoitz. Ronald
Grove. Joseph Verbonus. William
Butsch. jr.. J d. Bell. and Warren
Irwin; and Misses Shirley Hecht.
Margaret Sines, Anita Ball and
Kathryn Bell.
Among other parties recently
given to honor Miss Flint. Miss
Evelyn Irwin gave luncheon
Tuesday at her home on Spanaway
lake. Guests We're former class
mates Of the bride-elect at Pacific
Lutheran college. including Mrs.
Clarence McCleary of McCleary.
Miss Shirley Hecht of Eatonville.
and Miss Florence Post. Mrs. War
rem Irwin. the bride-elect and host
ess. all of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28
Scrolls Tell
OF Troth
Miss Nelson 70 Wed M.
Reseh on September 70

Guests At tea time Satur-
day afternoon from : until ,
o'clock learned of the engage
ment Of Miss Ruth (. Nelson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ..
L. Nelson. 3ll5 No. 18th ST,
to Mr.. William A. Resch Of
Tacoma. son Of Mr.. Rudolph
Resch and the late Mrs. Reseh.
Scrolls tied with silver ribbon
were presented the guests as they
arrived BY Jane Wilhelm. small
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs James
F. Wilhelm. The date revealed
Is Sept Is.
Silver and white decorations
were used about the home, and
on the tea table were pastel sweet
peas with white candles.
Mrs. F. f. Gustafson and MIS-.
Neal Schmelz poured. and were
assisted by Mrs. Roger Keiffer
and Mrs. James Shelves of Seattle.
The bride-elect is a Stadium
graduate, and her fiance was
graduated from Bellsrmine. where
he was student council president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28

Three Honor
Recent Bride
Mrs. James Stack Else
koski is Entertained

A recent bride. Mrs. James
Z. Stack ELSA Elina koski)
was honored Thursday eve
ming at shower given at the
home of Mrs. Harold +. Dahl.
Entertaining with Mrs. Dahl
were Miss Ruth Carlson. Miss
Sylvia Chapman and Mrs.
Kenneth O. Anderson.
White sweetpess in bridal
motif were used on the table as =
centerpfece with ivory tapers IN
crystal holders. Flame sweetpeas
and painted daisies we're used in
TIE living room.
Guests at the party were Mrs.
Charles r. Wolf, Mrs Oscar STEM
berg. Mrs. Mel b. Nelson. Mrs.
V. A. Vim. J. n. Dahl. +. W.
Chisholm, Miss Doris Turner and
Miss Marianne McEachren of
Puyallup.
Parties have also been given re-
Gently for Mrs. koski by Mrs.
Charles F. Wolf, at a dinner for
IL. Mrs. Elliot r. Langlow. a
kitchen shower, and Miss Gudrun
Hanson a linen shower.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28

For her daughters marriage,
Mrs. Andersen chose gown of
Copenhagen blue lace with which
she wore corsage of pink gla-
doll. The bridegroom's mother
wore light blue and her flowers
were yellow gladioh.
Serving at the reception which
followed were Miss Lois kenney
and Miss Vivian johnson. Mrs
n. f. Erickson. aunt OF the bride
cut the brides cake. and Mrs.
Roger Cannon and Mrs. James
Lovaas were in charge of the gift
table.
For going away. the bride chose
a print silk dress in autumn tones
with which she wore beige Access
series. Mr. and Mrs. johnson will
establish their homie in Tacoma
upon their return from their we'd
ding trip to the ocean beaches.
Home Ceremony
The marriage of Miss Avonelle
z. Sheet 10 Mr.. Wilfred G. H.
Brown was an event of July IA.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
John H. Sheets and the bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs Her
bert Brown. Vows were read at
half after eight o'clock at an i'm
pressive home ceremony At which
the Rev. Cyrus Albertson Off
dated. Mr.. Lennsrd Anderson was
the pianist for the ceremony and
Mr.. George johnson, the violinist.
For her marriage, the bride
chose a white satin wedding gown.
made with a lace inset at the
neckline Her veil was Of finger
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28
Brides, Weddings Continue
To Fill July Calendar
Miss Marjorie Trsfford Becomes Bride OF Mr.. Wehuni
thursday in Ceremony Performed at Parents Home
-Photoeraph by Krug-Lutz Studio

As the summer begins its toward autumn weddings
continue be of foremost interest social affairs
this An already full calendar of weddings con-
stantly growing with each passing week.
Among the most recent Miss Marjorie Trafford 5
marriage Thursday Mr. T. p Wehunt of Artesa n. NJ.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ray Traford
924 RidgewoOd
The Rev. j. George Cunningham read the ceremony at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs Lester Wahers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28

tip length and fell from a coronet
% white baby orchids. She carried
A white Bible on which were placed
four more white orchids.
Mrs. Frank Patched. jr., was
he matron of honor. wearing
gown of blue satin and carrying
cascade bouquet of Reuben
lilies Mrs. Harold Golden and
Mrs. John Peterman, sisters of
the bride, we're the candlehghters
Their gowns were of lowered taft
feta and they wore necklaces Of
white gardenias Their candles
were decorated with gardenias.
Serving Mr.. Brown as best man
was a childhood chum, Mr. Ray
Anderson.
A reception followed the we'd
ding ceremony, Mrs. Sheets greet
ing guests in gown of blue
chiffon with lace insets. With it
she wore large orchid. The
bridegroom,S mother chose a
cream-colored SILK jersey with
which she also wore an orchid
A large fan-shsped bouquet Of
white gladioli and the cross-sha ped
we d ing cake surrounded by
sprays Of swansonia appointed the
collation. table Pouring were Mrs.
L. NJ. Pennington and Mrs. Maurice
Ricketts,. Assisting were Mrs.
Walter Keil. who cut the wedding
cake, and Mrs Julia Earle and
Mrs. Dorman Carsm.
Leaving later on her wedding
trip, Mrs. Brown wore brown
and white ensemble. Her flowers
were four large white orchids.
Following two weeks trip down
he Oregon seacoast. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown will make their home in
Tacoma.
The bride is a graduate of sta
dunn high school and A member NJ
the Order II Rainbow. The bride
groom is a graduate Of the Amer
ican School of Horticulture and
IS a member Of the Junior Cham
Ter of Commerce and of the Elks
club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28
Japan Planning
Offensive Against
Thailand Aug. Is

SHANGHAI--Japan. In prepar-
ing prompt retalistory measures
against Anglo-Ameriean freezing
of japanese credits, is determined
to pursue its southwark expansion
policy whatever the consequences,
and is already planning a drive
against Thailand. II was under
stood in authoritative quarters
here today.
The Netherlands government. In
behalf of the Netherlands East
Indies. was expected to announce
the freezing of the important Jap
snese assets in Netherlands colo
NAL territory at any time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28
Bad Weather. Poor
Roads Hampering
Advance Of Nazis

BERLIN - The German
high command said today that
a powerful Soviet counter
attack has been nch e d
northeast of Smolensk. Bad
weather and poor roads are
hampering the Nazi offensive
in Russia, the statement said.
The official communique re-
vesled that the Russians had
nassed powerful reserve forces in
the wanna area, SIS miles north
vast of Smolensk on the road 10
Moscow. and thrown them into a
strong counter attack in the region
TO the west and southwest OF
vyazma.
The high command claimed.
however. that the Soviet coun-
ter attack had been beaten off
by German forces with heavy
losses 20 the Russian troops.
The high command admitted
that both bad roads and bad
weather are hampering operations
on the massive eastern front.
II was the third successive day
that the high command had noted
difficulties in the Nazi offensive
due to Soviet resistance and coua.
ter attacks.
Nevertheless. il was claimed
that at all points on the long front
pursuit" of what was described Is
the beaten enemy, was in progress
and in the Ukraine. the high com
msnd claimed. the stand of Soyiei
rear guard forces has been broSen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28
Women OF The Moose
Plan Special Meeting

The regular meeting If the
Women Of the Moose. Monday eve
ming will be followed by supper
on the occasion Of the organiza-
tons membership drive Preced-
ing the regular session a special
business meeting will feature Mrs.
Elmer Eggleston. graduate regent.
Of Seattle. Miss Esther Imhoff,
new regent. will preside.
Special honors were recently be-
slowed on the local chapter at the
Moose convention held In Nancou-
yer. B. C. when they were invited
to put on the closing exercises of
the meeting.