davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-09

First poster the World War painted distinguished
Montgomery
the victims United

In launching the appeal, Chairman
Davis said:
There are millions of our citizens
who desire today to demonstrate their
will TO victory over the enemy. Not ali
can be in the armed forces. and NOT
all car volunteer their services for
humanitarian work, but all can volun.
teer their dollars TO arm the Red Cross
to be their representative at the scene
of battle and distress.
To-day is the day to demonstrate
orr high morale, our unity. our deter
mination not alone to support our
President and Our fighting men at the
front. but also to insure to our wound
cd. homeless and suffering fellow citi-
zens in our Pacific Islands that We
stand one hundred per cent ready to
aid them through the Red Cross"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-09
70 Candidates
On Ballot For
Tribal Election
Browning, Seville, Heart Butte
And Old Agency Districts to
Hold Election January 20;
Absentee Ballots Are Sent

Filing of candidates. for men,
bership in the Blackfeet Tribal
Business Council closed last Sat-
urday evening. % persons being
aspirants to office.
The election will be held in the
various districts on Tuesday,
January 90. The districts i n
clude Browning, Heart Butte,
Seville ard Old Agency.
Candidates. are as follows:
Browning-E d ward Paul.
Henry Lair, Joseph w. Brown,
George Pamburn, Hugh jackson.
Leo M. Kennerly, Joseph M c.
Knight, Jack Galbreath, George
Henkel. Charles Powell. Peter
Vielle.
Seville-Joseph Night Shoot,
William Billedeaux, Brian Con-
nelly. Matt Lyle S r., Charles
Higgins. Thomas Cobell.
Heart Butte-Joseph Iron Pioe.
James Choate, William Buffalo
Hide, Henry Little Dog, Peter
Grant. Frank VieIle.
Old Agency-William Guardi-
pee. Richard Grant ST., Joseph
Racine. P hi Aubrey, William
Spanish, Charles Reevis.
With a considerable number of
persons eligible to vote not at
present residing on the Black
feet Reservation. most of whom
are in the service of Uncle Sam,
either as soldiers or as defense
workers, absentee ballots were
sent to them Tuesday that ample
time would provide vote casting.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-09
Pre-tourney Favorites Fall
Before Fourth Quarter
Onslaught OF Indians

Tuesday evening was the first
local basketball encounter of the
season to be played on the local
floor and the Browning Indians
outlasted a scrappy Sunourst
Oilers quintet, who by the way
are the pre-tourney favorites for
the district crown. by score of
Is to 10.
The first stanza started fast
with the Indians hitting the first
bucket. shortly later Sunbu?st
made a basket and gift toss
and went into the lead which
they never gave up until the last
quarter. The quarter ended in
the Oilers favor Z to S.
The second quarter was fast
with both teams missing many
easy shots and the two teams
made only two points each to their
tally with Sunburst leading 9 to
7 at the half.
In the third canto the Sunburst
five went on a scoring spree by
pottinR two field goals and a gift
shot and was leading ii TOT be-
fore the second half haG hardly
got underway. After the Indians
had settled down and held Sum
burst scoreless the rest of the
quarter and made a few points
they had narrowed the gap l3 to
Ia at the three quarter mark.
Soon after the final quarter
started both Sunburst and tie
Indians lost their star centers
via the foul route. Pepion start.
ed q Browning scoring spree by
making shots from the hole and
Doore laid in a counter after
stealing the ball and added a
couple of charity losses and
Browning was leading rs 70 II.
but a Sunburst player connected
with long one and the game
ended Is to 10. The game was
very fast and rough and quite
number of fouls were called.
The preliminary game was
between the second squad team
of the high school and the grade
team and the result was a win
for the former 20 to 20.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-09
Double Entertainment
At High School Tonight

An outstanding attraction at
tbs high school this evening will
the double entertainment afford
ed Browning audience. the first
being the appearance Of t h e
Croatian musicians in Lyseum
program. This will be followed
by a basketball game between
Browning Indians and the Powell
county high school quint. known
as the Deer Lodge Wardens.
One Admission-40 cents for
adults and 20 cents for children
will b e charged for the W o
events. Season tickets will be
accepted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-09

To aid the victims OF warfare being
waged upon America and her island
possessions. the American Red Cross
has issued an appeal for a $4,000 900
war fund. Chairman Norman H. Davis
announced from the national headQuar-
ters in Washington.
Mr.. Davis urged men. women and
children to give TO this mercy fund
through their local Red Cross Chap
tiers. These funds will support the
Chapters war work with the families
of men in the military services, as well
as the broad relief program OF the
national Red Cross
President Roosevelt. who is presi-
dent Of the American Red Cross, is
sued a proclamation urging all citizens
to give to the Red Cross war fund.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-09
Homes For Evacuees
Are Listed Locally

1t now seems possible h a t
Montana will be called upon to
care for evacuees from the areas
threatened with attack along the
west coast and possibly from the
Atlantic seaboard
In view of this it is necessary
that we take an inventory of the
facilities in our community for
this measure. Many people have
indicated their willingness to care
for some of these evacuees. How
ever. additional information 8
now necessary. If you can take
anyone into your home, should
such need arise, please mail or
give this information to George
Seymour as soon as possible.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-09
:Sunburst

On Friday evening the Brown
ing Indians will play the veteran
Deer Lodge Wardens at the local
gym at 500. This is the first
time a team from the south
western part of the state has
played here. The game will no
doubt be good game as the
Deer Lodge team have beaten
some Of the top teams of the
southern part of the state. On
Saturday Browning journeys to
Cut Bank to play.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-09
lnfaDtile Paralysis
Foundation Committees
Stated By McCabe

George N. McCabe. Glacier
county chairman of the National
Foundation for Infantile Para
lvsis. has appointed the following
among others in the county to
collect funds to fight this deadly
and treacherous infantile Para
lysis:
Browning-Supt. Roy Nash.
Tom Handy, Mrs. Frank Sher-
burne, Mrs. S. 7. Scotland and
Robert Starr.
Glacier Park-John Lindhe.
Mrs. Charles Leary. Harry Raj
ston and Mrs. Isabelle Olson.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-09
Legion To Meet Every
Tuesday Evening

Owing to the present national
emergency. Commander Lou OH
yer of Indian Reservation post
announces that there will be
meeting every Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock. With regular meet
ings being held every first and
third Tuesday o f each month.
other Tuesday meetings will be
special.
This weeks meeting was large
ly attended and prospects are
that all future meetings will also
draw a large attendance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-09
StockhC Iders Meeting In
Conrad Jan. 20

Charles Higgins from Glacier
County, Director of the Conrad
Productions Credit Association.
has announced that at recent
Board meeting it was decided to
hold t h e eighth stockholders
meeting n Conrad, Thursday,
January 30, 1912.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-09
Lions Dance A Success

The Lions Club Dance given
on New Years Eve was we'll at
tended by merry makers celebrat-
ing the new year. The music by
Don Schmidt's Orchestra was ex-
cellent and everyone had a swell
time. The door prizes of boxes of
candy were won by Be my
Romsa. Sidney Brown and Robert
Ostrom.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-09
Women's Society To Meet Jan. Is

The Women's Society Of
Christian Service will meet at
the home of Mrs. S. T. Scotland
Thursday afternoon Jan. Is, at
2:30. Mrs. Don Schmidt n d
Mrs. Robert Ostrum will be assist
ing hostesses. All ladies a e
cordially invited.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-09

Red Cross First Aid Instruction

All interested in a of first aid asked
get in touch with R. E. Schepp First Aid Chairman
Rev. Allen c. Wilcox. A series o f first aid n
Browning under the supervision of Alvy B. Casper. who
is qualified lay instructor appointed by the Red Cross the
only expense involved will be the purchase of red
manual.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Jap-Equipped
Chinese Join
Allied Forces

CHUNGKING - An entire divi-
sion of the Japanese-equipped Nan
king army. spurred by United
States participation in the war.
has deserted the Japanese-spon-
sored Wang Ching-wei govern
ment. joining the Chinese army
with its arms and equipment. the
official Chinese Central N ews
agency said today.
The 18th division was stationed
on the Tientsin-Pukow railway.
linking Peking with Marking.
Central News said they left their
stations in northern Anhwei prov
ince.
The division. totaling 10000 men.
was equipped with new rifles and
other arms provided by the Jap
anese.
Central News said the division
was led back into the Chungking
army by its chief of staff. Gen.
Chang Wei-Hsiang. a native of
Manchuria. He was said 10 have
waited for an opportunity TO
doublecross the Japanese ever
since they occupied his home
province in 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Burgeson Has
Van Wagner
Illness Delaying
Motxlor's Return

- a.. ur~ A.
- rs.r 80.
80. ... 80.
80. ~. ., 49,.
' . - 49,.
p"S .s'.' ..ss
~. -. MI.
P
.''hy 70 'sA US "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

NoRFofk. We. - Thirty sur
yisors from the tanker Eosn~sfrx
told Saturday bo~ a ysiie~.
trimmed. ashf-slss osrasa sub
marine sank their weasel sith tar
psdoes ana smells al shoFt range.
TIRES ~ tb<ir AMP mates. in ths
engine room At the time a ne
attack. apparently wsrs io~t. Sur
vivors escaped N t1e hfshosfs.
One q fhs lifsbosis approached -
eIose % ths AHA raie~r that an
oarsman had - taks Ma car frDfs
ia loek and fena their ersst OF
from the submarines
The e,sss-ton socony- Vacuum
tanker Nas attacked about noon
yesterday. Wills sn route smpt5
from Nsw fork 70 Corpus
christi. Tea Survivors ssesp<d n
two Afsbosts which they launched
e1nsn ths sabmsrzlbis. after fifink
a torpedo from un<.rNatsr. rose
to the surface ana bsssa nnnk
snslls
Thsy sere breuxht - .hsFs
b q naval sess<l after more
thsa four hours sfio2f IN fb~@r
opea nfeboaf<.
Survivors aaid the first torpedo
biz near the Eoehestsrs propeller
The raider fired about . dozen
shells after coming 70 ths surface,
then eircied about the snip and
sent = second torpsd1 inlo - ms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Schools 10 Make
Model Airplanes

WAsHINGTON-Ameriea needs
hundreds Of thousand Of model
airplanes-50s.2 200 OF them. to be
exact
Secretary of Navy Frank Knox
disclosed this need today In asking
the nations school children to
build the miniature planes. They
are needed. he said, to help train
members Of the armed forces to
recognize various types Of air
craft and for sighting prae-
tice.
The models will be made exactly
10 scsle-one inch on the model
representing six feet on the actual
sirplane. The first sets Of work
ing drawings will BE- sent 10 CO.
operating schools by Feb. %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
N All Suicide
Troops Fail
In Offensive
Desperate Effort
Doesn't Holt Red
Drives Westward

LONDON - German fronps ~
en the Morrow front have resort
81 % suicide attacks such - they
used when the tisi~ turned against
them ~ LsnlnHrsd. N desperate
attempts 10 halt the Russian
drive. |. Russian ~sr esmmuniqsss
said to-day.
In the flrst suicide attack On
the Moscow ffont~ psychic a..
tack. the Russians can it-t,ev-
man shork troops marched IN
ei.se order 10 counter attack .
village. designated .. ~k.- held
ny . Russian ssnk unit. the eom-
mnnique sasd.
II wss sssertsd that. - had
CONTINUED On Page :. Column o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Moulmein, Burmese Port, Falls

and Mergui, Burmese ports on the
finger" of Burma south and
southeast of Moulmein.
Moulmein. the Oldest British
port in Burma. is only 100 miles
down the Salween from where it
is crossed by the Burma road.
vital line of supplies to free China
from Rangoon. Chinese troops
have been transferred from China
to Burma to aid the British in de-
tense of the road. The Chinese
were not in action in the Moul-
mein sector. however. They have
been sent into positions farther
north, in the Shan states. directly
across the border from Thanand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
House TO- House u. S. Bond Sale
Proves Successful in Oregon

PORTLAND-Guinea pig ~ the
nation In an experimental defensf
bond pledge campaign. Oregon
proved 70 her sister states satur-
day ~ can be done
After 10 days q house 70 hocss
solicitation, committeeman an
nounoed approximately 200 900
pledges have been signsd-reprs-
sentlng about sz5 900 600 on a II
months basis.
By the time mapping up
work has been finished they
estimate the pledge for q
year viii b. nearer fZ5,-
600 300.
But while the figures show the
successful results. the remainder
Of the nation viii BE- interested ss
well in the weii-planned prepare
tons carried out BY Palmer Hoyt
the state chairman. and his sd-
ministrstor. Ray Conway. both
Of Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

These have been tslsphonsd
daily 10 the treasury department
AZ Washington. together with a
progress report each day on ths
drives sIceeas.
Oregon was ae.iEsatsd 70
conduct the nrst campaign.
and, In vies of ia sacoes~,
ether states win launch SIND
lar drive. starting 81 nse~t
points February 10.
Hoyt and Conway we're In a.
rect command u approximately
10 900 Minute men and these
volunteers carried the campaign
10 an estimated % per cent Of the
states homes
The Oregonians really came
through" said Conway Al mis-
Portland headquarters a. the final
reports came through today And
the little fellows -the average gcy
VINO makes around five bucks .
dzy-put the drivs over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Residential Precincts Are Heard
From in Straw Balloiinq Today

With greater proportion of home ballots rolling in
from residential precincts today additional candidates
began to show strength the current straw polls safety
commissioner contest.
Total of ballots received is now in excess of 1000.
Address your ballots to Mel Voorhees,, Times building
and observe the following two rules:
l. Only ballots will be counted which forwarded
by mail.
2 From each envelope received by mail no more than
two ballots will be accepted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
SINGAPORE
BES|EGED
BY nIPP0S
BY HAROLD GUARD

SNGAPORE-Brish empire forces beaten a over
whemng Japanese offensive abandoned the
day and this island with of British
troops and $4,000 civilians under siege by mercess foe
The battle Malaga the o.
beginning
The defense personnel
the Royal Air Force defense positions
Me island a fight they promised
AWAIT ALLIED REINFORCEMENTs
They hold island 2s by
32o allied
Pacific, and
Indian
which
strait bombardment garrison
could be brought into action
sAPs ACROSS CAUsEwAY
They japanese concrete
about hreequarters of mile which
made breach the the
They looked forward a merciess The land
air forces the possibly
tack
japanese planes
pesteny causeway yesterday
prepared to agross
Through the night effected
whole facing
the Japanese which the northwest
about mile wide.
NIP PLANES KEEP ATTACK
Of the sid OF
way as the Japanese planes kept up their attack.
Naval northeast
British covering
withdrawal
The general headquarters communique announcing
drawal said
To-day beleaguered In ou island fortress.
"Our task hold this fortress until help
assuredy 1t will come"
vhelmns numerical strength little attempt interfere with
withdrawal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

were continuing to shift their
forces in preparation for a new
heavy assault on the virtual sege
lines held by American and Fill
Pine troops on the narrow PEN
inSlla.
There was sporadic fighting on
the Bataan peninsula" the war
department communique reported.
during the past "a hours. De-
termined enemy attempts at in
filtrating were frustrated. Some
Japanese prisoners were taken.
Practically no hostile air activity
was noted"
The continued absence OF Jap
anese planes seemed TO indicate
Japan is throwing virtually all the
Continued on Page 3, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Record Naval
Bill Approved

WAsHINGToN--Ths senate APP
preparations committee Saturday
approved The precedent smashing
s7e SOC. 600. 900 naval sppropris-
tons bill. which Includes about
-. 600. 600 600 for naval aircraft
and $4,000. 900. 900 for new ships.
Sen. John ~. overton. D.. La,
chairman Of the subcommittee IN
charge OF the measure, said fun
committee action on this largest
bill In history was unanimous.
Subcommittee members told
reporters that the MEASURE
would permit the sssy 10 ses-
strset approximately fb.oes
airpiases by June. iDss. Ae-
eerdisE 10 testimony Eives 10
the house appropriations esm-
mitfee early fhis meath BY
Admiral ~. a. Towers. chief
Of naval seroasstic~. tbs se-
partmest ~as thea aiming ~
. goal Of $4,000 PLACES anna
ally.
The committee increased the bill
BY approximately $1,000. opo. 900
over the sum approved BY the
house. Ths actual cash spproprls-
tons are about tz5. TOO. o0o. 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

RANGOON-British forces have
evacuated Moulmein, the Salween
estuary port 100 miles east Of
Rangoon, and have fallen back to
. point between Rangoon and
Noulmein.
Moulmein was attacked from
MI directions, dispatches said, and
the British withdrew after de-
stroying supplies and equipment
following a long delaying action
by rear guard troops.
Moulmein has been under at
tack by japanese and Thai troops
who also have occupied Tavoy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Minor Earthquakes
Al Vancouver. B. c.

VANCOUVER. n. GsTwo minor
earth tremors which occurred WITH
IN a fsS moments ~ each other.
and which shook Vancouver and
the Fraser valley Al approximately
i0.ss east night failed 70 cause
any damage. u vas found today.
ina sqsaks" apsparsd 10 be u
. local nature and although Il sx-
tended some 100 niles east u ysn-
e0sysr. asa not felt On Vancouver
island or south q ths international
border
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Nazi Drive Held
Up at Benghazi

CAIRO - Two columns Of the
seventh Indian infantry brigade,
feared trapped in Benghazi when
it was retaken by axis troops,
have battled their way through TO
a juncture with main British forces
in western Cyrenaics, COM
munique said today.
Indicating Col. Gen. Erwin Rom
mefs German Africa corps has
not yet succeeded in pushing its
counter-offensive beyond Beng
hazi. British general headquarters
said there had been no change in
the situation around the western
cyrenaica port.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
British Arminq
Fire Soldiers!

DUBLN-Britain has sent large
shipments of arms, including ar
tillery, TO Fire TO equip this coun-
try's army of 100000 men for de-
tense against a possible invasion,
. high military source said today
Disclosure the British are equip
ping Fires army followed bitter
protests by Prime Minister canon
De Valera and the Fire govern
ment against arrival of American
expeditionary forces in northern
Ireland.
British arms and ammunition
are arriving regularly in respect
able quantity" the military
source said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Navy 10 Purchase
Two Seattle Piers

sEATTLE-Tyo Of the largest
piers in the world. each a half
mile long. viii shortly be pur-
chased by the United States navy
for about $1,000 900.
Documents for taking possession
Of Piers 40 and Al. owned BY the
Port OF Seattle. are en- route from
Washington and viii be flied in
federal court next week. The court
will fix the price
The piers were built before the
first World war and we. occupied
by the American Mail line for
many years The navy has recently
occupied them on lease Pier ~
Is 1850 feet long and Pier 20 Is
2.535 feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

Yosds coullnulnp
Work, Flzul 1oulouD
Dispute sIncs W0


nwAYnm InI<rurnI - -
err slsss1v =, u1rs~s 4 4rcrro
Il thssr urssdl~tlaasI lInna -
~ Amexl<nn $500 =
49, s.s.s ,sss,~. rr-s1s- -.
vsr,ss Al - nstnrv1nv - -
wsIkau.t We unlv nnx9,~1fv ofnrr.
tive aussnr u ~ -.
fndsp>ndsuf we11prA. e<ne4 -
. f1reelctlueni eneeie uf<n -
All r~meinsH swey uo4 tn11v
jphs q ~ n~eee>e Ine~mo -
nnildlae cnrp 49, neaNp1ny -
srnaeht - ~ Negsnwsus ~ nrus
serious nnee e'apues s1ees - -
IT, ws~t = ~
~ wea-n.e 1S11e~9 49,
eNy - - - H. ~sope
1872 - - q
- ~ - -
AuneueN eesveey ssenne@
<uses e esssesa. - - 49,
sa'ea serue - - - = -
p'ss v - -. - -
seaN 49, sos ~ se
-. - w sFs'.' sss =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
War Analysed
For Past Week
TODAY'S WAR MOVES
ORes. U. 3. Pat Office
By LOUIS 2. kEEMlE

United Press War Analyst
The end of the eighth week Of
the war in the Pacific came with
dramatic audiences In the Brit.
ish withdrawal from Malaga.
The communique said:
To-day we stand beleaguered In
our island fortress"
That summed II up. Gen. Mac
Arthur might well have said the
same thing when he abandoned
Manila and retired TO the fox
holes" beyond Corregidor. Mac
Arthur still is holding out and at
Singapore the British seem de-
termined To emulate his magnifi-
cent stand. As their general head
quarters eommunique put IT.:
Our task Is To hold this fort
ress until help can come. a. as
suredly IL will come"
American help already IL
on the way. and during the
week President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Churchill
gave their word that u would
continue coming In ever-ln
ereasing quantity.
Developments Of the week In
cluded:
On Sunday. the Americans and
Dutch announced the sinking Of
at least five more japanese trans-
ports In Macassar strait. and dam
age 10 several Japanese warships.
The japanese made a landing at
Balik Papan, on the east coast
Of Borneo, and on southeastern
Celebes. NacArthur's forces made
a strong eounterattaek on his be-
segers. The British. fighting
stubbornly. fell back in Malaga.
Chinese planes. some Of them
piloted by Americans. bombed
Hanoi In Indo-china. The Rus
SLAMS made gains In their drive
towards Smolensk. The Norwsg-
ian tanker Varsnga Vas sunk by
submarine off the New Jersey
coast.
On Monday. United States troops
landed In Northern Ireland ana
the British papers Jubiisntiy head
lined: The Yanks Are Here"
CONTINUED on Page ;, Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Nips Effect
at
Dutch Base

nArASeA ~ Jspsnens foreee
have iss<5~d On Amhpsna 1881
wn~ss shers - = great Dufen pasni
and air bsse. n tn mptoeea
islands. bat Nefhsriasds fovues
are fighting stshhornly - hst6
th@m. . eommsni4sse - II Neeo-
Strands East fndiss command -
today.
Royal AnstrsIkan nIf fpwcs -
connaissanes plsaes - sl9nfa1
the invsssnn fleet yesterday sov1n
a the isisna. ard ns1 given ~
Netherlands forses time 10 pre-
pare for th>ir defesss snd -
mslitlsn II military inskaIlsstsns
b~fors ths ispsnsss attached iees
yesterday.