davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-12
This Changing World
Allied Stroteeists Look to Chino
To Restroin Jops in Far Eost

Guilty in obtaining supplies from
the United States and Russia,
during the last few months have
erected small arms factories in
places we'll removed from the
depredations of Japanese bomb
ers. Modern arsenals also have
been built to manufacture am
munition for these weapons, and
If only a trickle Of materials can
reach Gen. Chang in the future
he will be able not only to hold
off the Japs but harass them
with lightning raids.
1t is considered to be Of vital
importance that the Chinese
forces pin down q substantial
part of the japanese armies un-
til the Allies are sufficiently pre-
pared to assume the of7sensive in
that part of the world. How long
that will be nobody can tell. It
depends on more than one fac
tor, principally the ability Of the
Allies to mortally wound Hitler's
legions in Europe and other
theaters.
Allied Raids Expected.
Meanwhile, in order to safe
guard the Burma road, which
still remains the life line OF
China, Gen. Chang Is rushing
troops to reinforce Gen. Wavells
imperial contingents. 1t Is real
lied that If Singapore and the
Netherlands Indies fall the Allies
will have a hard time supplying
the Chinese by way OF Rangoon,
although it is hoped contact may
still be maintained with Gen.
Chang by air.
The Indian Ocean will become
the scene Of important naval en-
gagements as it Is probable that
an Allied fleet, operating from
bases in that ocean, will be raid
ing Japanese communications
with fast ships and will be able
to protect the transports which
will be sent to India, presumably
by some other route than the
Straits Of Malacca.
Evening star., 1942-01-12

flashes were visible along the Kent
Coast.
Early last nis1t Nazi raiders flew
In over the Thames estuary and
there was bri,f furry Of anti-air-
craft fire as searchlights swept the
sky.
Evening star., 1942-01-12

Australian governments to send
sufficient reinforcements to re-
establish their position In Malaga.
The Japanese have made too
much progress and have occu-
pied too many important stra-
tegic positions north Of Singapore
to encourage the hope that their
advance will be checked; but
British imperial forces will dis
pute every inch Of territory and
set as high price on Singapore
as they can.
Since q long war must be ex-
pected and the element of attri-
tion is bound to play an impor-
tant role the most that can be
expected OF the defenders Of the
Philippines and other South Pa
cific territories is that they will
whittle the enemy down as much
as possible, causing him the
greatest possible losses.
Must Prepare Other Positions.
The possibility, some say prob
ability, that the Gibraltar Of the
Far East will fall in the next
few weeks is fully realized in
Allied capitals. The blow will be
hard to take, but our leaders say
it will be difficult to avoid. The
wise thing, American and British
strategists think, is to prepare
other positions from which to
stem future Japanese advances.
Great efforts will be made to
safeguard the Burma road.
It has become increasingly evi-
dent that Marshal Chang Kai-
shek's wel-nigh inexhaustible
supply Of man power will be the
best weapon with which ulti-
mately to defeat the Japanese.
Gen. Chang has kept Japan at
bay for q long time, and while
yielding territory, which he can
easily afford. the Japs have never
gotten the best of the Chinese.
The Chinese have a great ad-
vantage over British and Ameri-
can troops in that they require.
less modern war equipment than
their Occidental associates. They
have shown that as long as they
possess . fair amount Of artil-
lery and plenty Of small arms
good rifles and machine guns
they do not worry about the Japs.
The Chinese, expecting dim
Evening star., 1942-01-12

I have been paid
an undeserved
honor by the
amateur son g
writers Of the
United States.
ey ha vs.
chosen me as q
sort of combina-
ton critic and
clearing h ouse
for their war
ballads. Not a
mail comes in
at doesn't
hriN~ a batch ~
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Nozi Long-Ronee Guns
Shell British Coast

~ the Associated Press.
A TOWN ON THE ENGLISH
SOUTHEAST COAST, Jan. 12.-
German long-range guns on the
French coast sent two salvos Of
shells screaming across the Dover
Strait last night, but no damage or
casualties were reported.
A half dozen shells were fired in
the first bombardment, followed an
hour later by three more. Gun
Evening star., 1942-01-12

q phony one.
Unable to bring
himself to the
point Of grap-
pling the prob
lem in a forth
rig h t manner,
Mr.. r 90 s evelt
again has tenn
porized, compro-
m iZe d q n d
conciliated. The
result Is an ar
rangement n O t
satisfactory to
- - n
Evening star., 1942-01-12

Singapore Is
not lost, but
it is in very
great danger.
The fall of
S i n apore
would mean
the loss Of
the n q al
base that Is
p r o t e c t
ing, first, the
Dutch E a S t
Indies; Sec
Ond, the Brit
Evening star., 1942-01-12

OuC lIlc pAlGACS
Of la Dor and
farm blocS and
selfish gr o u p s
who have grown
powerful enough
to carry on an
insidious W ar
fare inside and
outside the Gov
ernment.
Thus because
o. P. M. didn't
succumb to the
demands of the
r T q last
Evening star., 1942-01-12
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
Allied strategists look to China
now as the chief power able to
restrain the Japs in the Far
East. Gen. Sir Archibald P.
Wavell is believed to be hastily
preparing strong lines along
Burma's frontier with Thailand,
where he will gather important
land and air forces as q barN-
cade against any Japanese at
tempt to invade India.
While Singapore will be de-
Tended to the end. it has become
increasingly evident that time
and other circumstances will not
permit the American, British and
Evening star., 1942-01-12

in Latin Americ., and . German
air fleet, from South Atlantic
bases In striking distance to
South America. On the other
side, in the Solth Pacific, the
Japanese capable Of attacking
the Dutch East Indies and per-
haps New Zea and, and from
there In striking distance from
the Chilean coat!
This picture is not exaggerated.
This has beer the intention.
The victory Of me extremists in
Germany over the more cautious
military commanders, resulting
in Hitler takinf sole command,
would seem to indicate that an
other immense gamble is immi-
nent. Actually it was planned
for February or March Of this
year.
So far the or.y assets against
it are Russia a I'd China. Mill
tary minds in Berlin and Toxic
must fear divering too many Of
their forces fIom Russia and
China. That apprehension prob
ably contributed to the quarrel
between Hitler Ind the generals
who have beer conducting the
campaign in Russia.
Discrimination Is Aim.
The Axis ain is not only to
get raw materials from the
Eastern Pacific possessions that
supply us, but t. prevent us from
getting them; 1imilarly. the i'm
mediate aim II South America
is to cause tro,ble in the West
ern Hemisphere. and disorganize
Latin America as a source Of raw
materials. AnC, Of course, 1t IS
hoped, by meals Of direct threat
from without, and the gargan-
tuan fifth column from within. to
terrorize Latin America into q
policy of neutrality and appease-
ment.
In the long r..n, 1t would mean
the reconquest If Latin America
by Europe ant the creation Of
new colonial safes. From the
beginning, the European end Of
the Axis has regarded Latin
America as the ,reasure trove and
storage house Il the new order
In Europe.
The Latin-Anerican popula-
tions, who in the eyes Of the
Nazis are "mcogrels," are con-
sidered fit fo- servitude only.
under a few G,uleiters from the
upper classes--or perhaps not
even they; firx rank Gauleiters
in any case would be the "Nor-
die" element-,hat is to say, the
German population.
Now, in this moment, what the
United States must do, If it is to
make politics o1 the grand scale.
is to make n, specific politics
for Latin Amecica, but to raise
the banner fo1 the liberalization
Of all peoples, Of all colors. and
Of all races, from serfdom and
oppression Throughout this globe.
And not oily to raise the
banner but to mean 1t.
We cannot oppose Hitler's
world idea Of modern feudalim
under q maste- race Of knights,
with petty Me;ternichism. This
war is . revolutionary war-the
new American revolutionary war
for independence and freedom
on q glcbal scsle. The asset that
we have, transcending al other
assets, is the fury Of the people
Of the world. And what We lose
in Singapore or elsewhere can
eventually be fewon by q revolu-
tionary people, war all over the
globe.
(Rsleassd BY th. Bell Syndicate. lne)
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Mrs. DietIe Asks Divorce

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. IL (Spe-
ciaD Richard H. Dietle of Silver
Spring Is sued for absolute divorce
in an action filed here by Mrs. Mar
ian n. Dietle, who charges deser-
tion. The plaintiff also asks to be
awarded custody of the couples
only child, Barbara Joy Dietle.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Chinese to Come Here

CHUNGKINC. Jan. IL P.-A
Chinese militarr mission will leave
for washington. soon to attend an
allied military conference there, 1t
was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
McLennore-
Amateurs Submit
New War Songs

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla.-For one
whose musical accomplishments are
limited to the juke box, the player
piano and the comb and tissue paper,
Evening star., 1942-01-12
On the Record
Axis Strategy Seen to Be Preparation
Of Pincer on Western Hemisphere

BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.
What the fall of Singapore
might mean Is hardly compre-
hended by those unaccustomed to
think in global terms. Up to now
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Selfish BIocs
Delay War
Program
Petty Not Porty
Politics Hompering
National Effort
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

When the statement is made that
politics is interfering with the effec-
tive development of the war pro-
gram, it does not mean party politics
Evening star., 1942-01-12

are available. It lends color to the
charge he Is trying to win the war
Just with the people he likes.
(copyrisht. 1o42)
Evening star., 1942-01-12

opinions OF the 0ers this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented IN The
Stars effort to 0tue oil sides OF Qxesons interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
BY FRANK r. KENT.

The announced reorganization by
the President of the Once of
Civilian Defense is discouraging. It
is not q real reorganization; 1t is
Evening star., 1942-01-12

such men as Wendell Willkie, Her
bert Hoover, Howard Bruce. Lewis
Douglas, John E. Hanes, Alfred P.
Sloan, James A. Farley, all Of whom
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Oxon Hill PIT, A. to Meet

The Oxon Hill CMd) School
Parent Teacher Association will
meet at the school ct pm. TO-
morrow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
Mrs. S~eawright HOnOred
BY Methodist Women

Mrs. Jack Seawright was compli-
mented at a farewell party Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. L.
Bennett. Mrs. r. ". Cumming and
Mrs. Harry HOsford were associate
hosteSseS with Mrs. Bennett. Guests
were members of Circle C, of which
Mrs. Seawright is a member. Mr..
and Mrs. Seawright, Peggy and
Gary, left wednesday for Lewis
town to make their home. Mr. Sea-
wright will work for the Judith
Laundry and Dry Cleaning company
there.
Various stunts performed by the
guests were found written on slips
Of paper which were baked in one
CT the cakes served by the hostess
sas. Mrs. William Meyer read a poet
ical toast to Mrs. Seawright, writ
ten by Mrs. Bennett. The remain
der of the afternoon was spent in
sewing. Mrs. Seawright was presen-
ted with two gifts from her circle
and one from the general aid. All
the women present signed their
names in an autograph album as a
keepsake for the honor guest.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
Orphie H0lum and
Richard Peterson
Married i'm Rites
By Courier Correspondent

FRAzER-Miss Orphie Holum and
Richard Petersen CT Frazer were
married in a ceremony performed by
the Rev. o. N. Rue of the First Lu-
theran church of Wolf Point Friday
afternoon at 2. They were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson.
The bride is the daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Theo Holum Of Richey.
while the bridegroom is the sen of
George Peterson Of BoWdon, N. D.
The bride has lived here at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Ed johnson
the past two years. while Mr.. Peter
sen is a nephew of Herman and Err
nest Peterson, pioneer wheat farm
ers en- Kintyre flat. Both the young
people have many friends here.
They are now at home in Frazer
in the residence recently purchased
by the bridegroom from M. L. Ella
son. Mr. Peterson has been employed
at the Lien Motor Sales the past
two years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
T. +. Dixon Is Appointed to
Head G. N. West Lime Area

GREAT FALLS-Appointment OF
T. F. Dixon, superintendent CT the
Butte division of the Great North
ern railway to general manager of
Great Northern lines west of Willis
ton. effective Jan. 16, was announc-
ed in a communication received here
from c. o. jerks, vice president in
charge of operations.
Dixon will be succeeded here as
superintendent Of the Butte division
by I. E. Manion, superintendent of
the Kalispell division, with head
quarters at Whitefish.
Dixon has been associated with
Great Northern operations in this
area for rs years, coming here first
in 1916 from Seattle to assume the
post of trainmaSter en- the Butte di-
vision.
In Division Since '33
In September, 1888, he was named
to the position he since has held,
SUPPLEMENTARY CT the Butte divi-
sion. This covers the main line
from Williston west to Havre and
all branch lines south of Havre. in
Guiding those Ct LswistCwn Butte
Billings and the Great Falls-Sweet
Grass line.
He will have charge of operations
on 1000 miles of Great Northern
lines. including the main line from
Willistcn, to Seattle and subsidiary
main lines extending north to Van
couver, B. c., and south to Bieber,
Calf.
During hi" residence here. in addi-
ton to his rail duties, Dixon has
been active in civic affairs, espe-
cially those in line with the desires
Of the executive officials of the line,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
Reckless Driving
Fine Is Imposed.
After Road Crash

Robert j. Wallis, 81, HinSdale
ranch worker. pleaded guilty to reck-
less driving Friday when he APP
peared before Justice C. w. Kam-
pier in Glasgow and was fined $50.
He was arrested by Highway Patrol
man William Wolden following an
accident on the APPROACH to a coun-
tv bridge IL miles north of HinS-
dale New Years morning. A truck
Wallis was driving Skidded and
crashed into a guard rail, running
into the ditch at the side of the
road.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
Incomplete Reports Show
Red Cross Returns $4,000

"a reported today by Josef Sklow-
er, campaign chairman.
Districts so far reporting and the
amounts turned in are Glasgow city,
$1,221; Fort Peck, 500; Lustre, SLOT;
Richland and Larslan, $168; Hins-
dale, $106; Nashua, $257, and mis-
cellaneous, $50.
Mr.. Shower urged remaining dis
trictS to report as soon as possible
and emphasized that contributions
may still be made in any commu-
nifty, regardless of whether workers
have made reports.
Later contributions in the annual
Roll Call campaign have brought the
total for it to $1,732, he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
WCTU with
Mrs. PeaSe

Mrs. E. B. Pease entertained men,
berS of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance union at her home Friday
afternoon. The theme of the program
which was led by Mrs. c. w. Kam-
pier. was Temperate Education"
Mrs. Kampfer led in devotionals and
read a paper on the legislative work
of the society. Members voted to give
so cents each to the Stevens legisla-
tive fund, which is in support of
national organization.
Mrs. Clint Halliday. chairman of
the program committee, distributed
programs fer 1912. Mrs. Pease was
assisted in serving lunch by her
daughters, Priscilla and Ada Miriam,
and Mrs. L. j. Baker.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08

iliary are especially interested and
Mrs. NJ. A. Cromwell addressed the
group on legislation in general.
Mrs. j. P. Sternhagen presided at
the business meeting at which there
was discussion concerning Red Cross
work. 1t was decided to ask Mrs.
w. G.. Crawford, Red Cross chair
man. for a specific day on which
to meet and sew for the Red Cross.
Discussion followed on the doors
which the auxiliary will have in
stalled in the room.
Mrs. A. A. Schellinger and Mrs.
S. H. Quicker were hoSteSSes at lunch
served to both Legion and Auxiliary
members following the business ses-
sion and program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
Soule-Hills

oN1t 49,
Miss Myrtle Janet Hills, of Herm-
iston, Ore, formerly of Glasgow be-
came the bride of Richard Eugene
Scule of Cheyenne, Wyo., at a 1870
ceremony Dec. 16 in the Methodist
church at Walla Walla, Wash. The
Rev. Alexander P. Alton read the
ceremony.
The brides wedding costume was
CT green with matching accessories,
and her matron of homer, Mrs. sVirgie
Hutsell, wore black with matching
accessories. Mrs. Soule graduated
from the Glasgow high school in
May, 1887, and was employed in the
high school office until Aug. l, 1941,
whsn she left for Hermistcn. She
holds a civil service typist position
in the Umatilla ordnance depot
there.
Nm. Soule received his education in
Nebraska schools and is employed as
supervisor of time at the ordnance
depot at Hermiston, where they will
make their home
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
+. Z. o. Hears
Young Musicians

Young sons and daughters of
P. E. o. Sisterhood members enter
tanned the group with piano selec-
ton at their regular meeting Tues
day night at the home CT Mrs. H.
K. Near. Mrs. A. B. F%riedlund, in
charge CT the program Children in
Music was unable to be present.
Piano solcs were played by Betty
Lou and Frank Mersen. daughter
and son Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Mer-
sen, and Jerry and David Near,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Near.
Betty Leu, Frank and Jerry present.
ed a piano trio, and David and Jerry
a piano duet.
A business session at which Mrs.
Leslie L. Hanson presided, and a
social evening followed the program
Out-Cf-town guests were Mrs. l.. l..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
Mrs. Kamla Will Head
SunflOwer Art Club

Mrs. ]. L. Kamla vas chosen to
the office CT president OF the Sun
flower Art club fer the coming year,
at an election Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Ruth Bowling.
Mrs. Bowling will serve as vice pres
ident, Mrs. H. A. Voter, secretary,
and Mrs. r. A. DeHaven, treasurer.
Mrs. George Lane was appointed re-
porter.
Following a regular business ses-
sion Mrs. Kamla read an article
from Readers Digest CT "Infantile
Paralysis" Mrs. Bowling took the
group to the Eat Shop for lunch.
The next meeting will be with Miss
Nora Ebersole in two weeks. Mrs.
Lane will have charge of the pro-
gram.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
C. p. C~abiephofo

A series of free discussion meet
ings for all Glasgow residents over
high school age on the subject "Nu-
triton for National Defense" was
announced Tuesday by Miss Elise
Wipf, Glasgow high school instruc-
tor in home economics.
A preliminary meeting will be held
in Room 100 at the high school Fri
day night at 7:30 at which meeting
times and frequency will be deter
mined, Miss Wipf said. The series is
sponsored by the state vocational
department of home economics with
the cooperation of Glasgow high
school.
Ten meetings are planned and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
''Nutrition for National
Defense" TO Be Discussed

subjects to be covered are What
Shall We Eat?" Supplying Energy
in Our Meals" Food Clues to Good
Health" Those Vital Vitamins,"
"Vitamins in Meal Planning" How
Shall We Prepare Our Food" How
and When to Can Food" Three
Meals a Day." Stretching Food
Pennies" and Food Fads and Hab-
it's
Miss Wipf stressed that any resi-
dent of the community is welcome
and urged to attend the free classes.
Similar discussion groups r being
formed in communities throughout
Montana, she said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
Buck TeSsmann

Miss Marie Tessmann of Forsyth.
daughter of Mrs. Marie Tessmann
of Glasgow. and F. j. Buck, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F.. Buck of Walla
Walla. Wash. were married last
Sunday at a noon ceremony at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. S. E.
Paul, in Denver.
Mrs. Buck is affiliated with her
mother in the ladies' ready-to-wear
business and Mr. Buck is field SUI
pervisor for the Equitable Life AS
surance company. Both are former
residents of Glasgow. The couple left
en- a tour of the southern states.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
Home Demonstration Club
Members Learn to Knit

In preparation for future Red
Cross work. members of the Glas-
gov Home Demonstration club who
did not know how to knit we're
taught at the meeting of the organ
izaticn Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. T. M. Owings. other
members knitted ON squares for
British war relief.
QueStionnairas on next years
program were passed out. Mrs. H. F.
Widen will entertain the group Jan.
20. when instruction in making dress
ferns will be given.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
Defense Group Of
Bar Association
Has Local Member

John M. Kline, Glasgow attorney
has been appointed a member of the
committee of national defense CT the
Montana Bar association by John
E. Corette of Butte, president.
The state committee, composed of
16 other members, all attorneys,
will work in collaboration with the
committee en- national defense APP
pointed by the American Bar assoc
iation.
Hugh r. Adair CT Helena is COM
mittea chairman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
BaptistS Observe
New Years Watch

Members Of The Baptist church
~congregated in the church parlors
New Years eve to welcome in the
new year. A social evening was
spent playing games. Lunch was
served. At IL the group went up
stairs to the auditorium, where
baptism, devotionalS and communion
were conducted. The Rev. and Mrs.
H. F. Widen and family were pre-
sented with a pound shower of kit
chen items from those present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08

IIeHTy r. WHICH,, FaStOr
Church Bible school at 10 f.. Il. Pease
Superintendent. Public divine worship SER
vices at IL. Anthem by the choir. Story to
the junior worshippers. Adult sermon
How Faith Changes Life" T.. Y.P.U. SER
vice at 6 80. Miss Isla Grotian. president
The gospel in song and message at 1880.
Business meeting of the church at the close
of the evening worship service. Midweek
study and prayer service in the par
sonage at 7 80 Wednesday. Choir rehearsal
in the parsonage Thursday at Z 80.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08

Defense Stamp Quiz
To Feature Meeting

A quiz program. with defense
stamps as prizes, again will be a
feature of a Junior Chamber Of
Commerce meeting next Thursday
night at 8 in the fire hall, it was
announced by President Ed Dawson
today. z. B. Brick Feldman will be
in charge. Jaycee directors will meet
in the Roxy office at 8 tonight,
President Dawson said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
Wednesday Bridge Club
At Amy'S Tea Room

Mrs. Elmer Hall entertained mem
bers of the wednesday bridge club
at a Ills luncheon at Amy's Tea
room wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
W.B. Wells, mother of Mrs. H.K. Near
was a guest at luncheon. Substitutes
at bridge were Mrs. M. A. walker CT
Thompson Falls. Mrs. T. H. Markle
and Mrs. T. w. Leedham. High
score prize went to Mrs. Leslie Han
SCn
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08

and stephanotis. Her matron of hon.
or, Mrs. Einor johnson CT Havre,
wore black with red accessories and
a corsage of gardenias. Fred Mallcn
of Chinook was best man.
Mrs. Parke graduated from Malta
high school and the Denver general
hospital. DR.. Parke is a graduate of
the Glasgow high school, Montana
State college and CT the Northwest
ern medical school. DR.. and Mrs.
Parke will make their home in Den
YER.