davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-26

water over it to melt it. Place kettle
over a top burner and turn flame
to a point where gentle boiling Is
maintained. Boil fat thoroughly,
then strain. When cold, lift of top
cake of fat from liquid containing
sediment in bottom Of container.
3. A combination Of the above
Misunderstanding potato slices to fat
melted in boiling water-seems 10
produce softer fat, lighter IN color,
which may be useful to combine with
other shortening.
1t is economical to save excess suet
and fat trimmed from steak, chops,
ham, stripped from chicken and
poultry. Put this fat through
grinder or chop in q wooden bowl.
Then try it out In skillet over low
fame. The bits of fat will soon melt
and can be strained of for storing In
the refrigerator.
Salyaged or clarified fat Is used by
the thrifty woman in pan-frying, to
brown meats for braising in fricasee-
ing and in sauteing.
We have space for only one more
item today-more next week. Inls
last bit has to do with words OF Wis
dom from the leaflet Consumer
Notes" on how to avoid wasting
fuel when cooking. There are some
fine pointers here that you will do
well to commit to memory:
/. If you have a gas range, see that
all the burners are properly adjusted
to burn with q clear blue flame at
the right height. A yellow flame
means you're wasting fuel. The gas
company will adjust them on re-
quest.
2. With either an electric or gas
range. always start your cooking as
quickly as possible by turning the
heating unit or burner on high. Then
when the food begins to cook, reduce
the heat to the point that will main
tain a cooking temperature. Remem-
ber that gently boiling water Is just
as hot as water that boils vigorously,
and don't waste fuel by boiling water
at maximum heat.
3. Turn the heat of before, not
after you remove your pots and pans.
On an electric range, you can DO this
considerably before the cooking Is
done, and finish the cooking on the
heat stored in the unit. You'll have
to experiment to learn just how to
do it.
4 Use the standard size unit on
your electric range as often as you
can to save electricity. And don't
use the giant burner on your gas
range when the simmer burner will
do the job.
S. Don't heat q whole teakettle
of water when you need only two
cups.
6. Heat water in the utensil in
which it is to be used to save energy
Always cover the container in which
water Is heated.
7. Cook all vegetables in the
smallest possible quantity of water,
just enough to keep them from
sticking. 1t saves vitamins and
minerals as we'll as fuel.
8. Use f1at-bottom pans that are
the same size, or slightly larger
(See CASWELL, Page BID
Evening star., 1942-02-26

tains over twice the Vitamin B,
for energy and strong bodies.
And-in addition-it is doubIy
fresh. So get doubIy fresh
Wonder Bread today. You'll bs
glad you did.
Evening star., 1942-02-26

DINNER.
italian Meat Balls With Spaghetti
Mired Green Salad
Coffee Jelly Coffee
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Reddy-to-E1t Cereal
Omelet Bran Mullins CoGes
LUNCHEON.
Stuffed Mushrooms
Lettuce With French Dressing
StetDed Rhubdrb Tea
DINNER.
Fried Oysters. Tnrtare Sauce
Fried Potatoes
Cole SldD Sduteed Mushrooms
Lemon Ice Cores
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Prune Juice With Lemon
Cooked Cereal
Bacon Hot Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Eggs Florentine
Corn Bread Marmnlads Tea
DINNER.
Sduteed Liper and Bacon
Credned Potatoes Buttered Onions
Mocha Cream Coffee
Evening star., 1942-02-26

flour. Add soaked, drained onion
flakes and remaining ingredients;
stir over low heat for five minutes
Pour over fillets. Bake in a hot oven
400 degrees F. 80 minutes. Ap-
proximate yield: Six portions.
OYSTERS AND MUSHROOMS ON
MUFFINS.
Split, toast and butter English
mufins. Arrange in a baking dish
and cover with the contents of
one 4-ounce can sliced mushrooms
drained Of liquid. Dip oysters in
melted butter, season with salt,
lemon Juice and paprika. Place
one or two oysters on each mush-
room covered muffin. Bake in
moderate oven (375 degrees F.
until the edges Of oysters curl. Serve
with cream sauce seasoned with a
small amount Of Worcestershire or
Al sauce.
Evening star., 1942-02-26

vegetables from CdlllOr liza dllu All
zona were dependent on Jap produc-
ton. You will notice that I said
were dependent for, since Decem-
ber 7 there Is not any crop Of either
fruits or vegetables on the West
Coast dependent on Jap production,
and If the Government will ever
make I'D their mind as to the COM
plete evacuation of these treacher-
Gus little devils from our coast, we
will guarantee you the Nations sup
ply of fruits and vegetables will not
be affected at all.
Please do not overlook the fact
that California has been producing
fruits and vegetables for many
years. We grew vegetables before
we had this heavy influx Of Japs.
We will grow all the vegetables the
Nation requires while we are get
ting rid of them, and we assure you
that we will continue producing the
Nations requirements after we have
completely rid the Coast OF these
very dangerous aliens.
"As a matter of information, and
referring to many commentators
statements that a heavy percentage
of our fruits and vegetables were
dependent on Jap production, these
figures were unfortunately arrived
at by taking the production in and
around our two largest cities, Los
Angeles and San Francisco, and in
due justice to the people furnishing
this information, had the statement
been made that the production for
these two markets were dependent
on the Japs to that percentage, the
statement would have been un-
doubtedly nearly correct. But real
izing the danger of this situation,
this condition is being very quickly
adjusted and corrected"
So now you know-and you can
eat your carrots and lettuce in COM
plete patriotism.
Next on our list Is release on
how to clarity fat. Those of you
who remember the other great war
will realize that the time may easily
come when every housekeeper will
have to do her part in the oonserva-
ton of the Nations fats. So here
are directions along these lines. Clip
them out and file them away for use
when and If you need them.
There are three possible methods
for clarifying, but in each, the point
to remember is that the fat must
be kept at controlled Low tempera-
ture to prevent scorching and fur
ther discoloration.
l. Transfer two cups Of mixed
drippings to heavy well-balanced
kettle which won't tilt and melt fat
slowly over a top gas burner. Add
slices of unpeeled potato; turn flame
higher so fat will bubble. When
potato slices are Well-browned,
strain hot fat into a container
through several thicknesses Of
cheese cloth held in a wire strainer.
The potato slices absorb f1avors and
odors, help to clarity and purify fat.
When fat Is cold and hard cut of
bottom layer Of sediment and dis
card. Store clear fat in refrigerator.
2. Mixed drippings light in color
may be clarified by transferring to q
kettle and pouring sufficient boiling
Evening star., 1942-02-26
California Vegetable Grower
Discounts Importance OF
Jap Production There
Nations Markets Assured of
Ample Supply of Produce
From West Coast Gardens
By Betsy Cas1OeH,


noteworthy local
report week. ideal time to do catch
work.
amount of material that reaches desk
problems that has brought to the American
before, swift
oudated before get into
subjects that remain bring
to the following suggestions and information.
of excerpts from letter we have
official of California vegetable growing and shipping
kindly sets straight about
erect lnternng
the supplies of vegetables from at
area Our rhetorical sense and sprang
people But Is nice TO Know e
give them 10 you or
information.
correspondent
than Der cent shipments Of fruits and
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Directions for Clarifying Fat and Conserving Fuel Offered Housewife
Timely Menu Suggestions
For Next Weeks Meals

By Edith NJ. Barber
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples
Scrambled Eggs, With Ham
Hot Cross Buns Coffee
DINNER.
Oyster Cocktail
Celery Rddishes
Roast Lamb, Currant Jelly
Mashed Potatoes Peas and Carrots
Ice Cream, Strawberry Sauce
Coffee
SUPPER.
Cheese Tray
Hot French Bread
Mired Green Salad
Spice Cake Tea
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Cooked Cereal
Boiled Eggs Toast Co1ee
LONSdEoN.
Vegetable ChotDder
Rap Carrot Salad
Cake Tea
DINNER.
Casserole of Lamb and Rice
Buttered Spinach Beets
Hot Biscuits
Fruit Compete
Coffee
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Ste,ped Apricots
Ready-to-Edt Cereal
Bacon Hot Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Lamb and Chill Sauce Sandwiches
Grapefruit Salad
Toasted Crackers Tea
DINNER.
Broiled Cube Steak
Candied SUeet Potatoes
Broccoli With Butter
Chocolate Pudding Coffee
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas
Cooked Cereal
Podched Eggs on Toast Co1e,
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Fondue
Wdtercress Salad
Cookies Tea
DINNER
Goldfish Balls
Boston BrODn Bread
Baked Tomatoes
Apple Tapiocd Cofee
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Cooked Cereal
Bacon Toasted English Mufn'
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cream of Corn Soup
Scdllions RddiShes
| French Toast Tea
Evening star., 1942-02-26

ion, sealing edge firmly. Form into
ring on top of apple casserole, seal
ing the ends. With scissors cut
through ring almost to center. in
slices about l inch thick. Turn
each slice slightly on its side. Brush
with diluted egg white and sprinkle
with sugar. Bake in a moderately
hot oven (425 degrees F. IL to Is
minutes or until Drowned Serve
hot or cold with plain or whipped
cream.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
To Remove Stains

If you have trouble removing
stains from silver forks. dip them
directly into soft silver cleaner and
rub well with soft cloth. Since the
cloth will then have quite a bit Of
polish on it. use for cleaning large
pieces.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
EG:9
Betty%nI
SUGGESTS:

. SOUP SUPPERS! Let's borrow an
idea from the French provincial peas
ants. They always had soup at their
evening meal. LA soupe", they called
the meal. From that comes our word
supper. But, too often. we omit the
soup! let's have soup crusty rolls,
crisp relishes such as celery curls, car
rot sticks and pickles D.. and dessert.
NEXT TO NO WORK max
ing home-eooked vegetable noodle Q
SOUP now. We give yoa all the dry
ingredients in a pdekagei This nev
product is ealled Betty Crocker Veg,
etable Noodle Soup Ingredfenis".'
Included are seven vegetables IS
flake forrs, rich egg noodles, and sea-.
sonings. You just empty the paek-I
age into boiling pater, add batte,,k
and simmer. The ingredients o,sj
1920 ready to cook.
. INVITING, TOO, your soup. A
fragrant golden broth. rich with egg
noodles brimming with fresh vege-
table favors! You see, the vegetables
are not pre-cooked. You cook them
yourself. And the garden favors are
preserved through the process Of de-
hydration given the vegetables. This
means that most of the moisture is re-
moved. while the vegetables are fresh
and crisp. Our cooking staff tests the
product carefully. We're sure you'll
like it, and 50 will your family.
. THRIFTY More soup for your
money. Each 10c package makes six
large bowls of soup. I hope you'll
try our new product.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

Real Estate for Sale

? 2 { DISTRICT. Ger. Ne.
i5th and Andersen sts.
Pssed corner. College has right
~ the docr. cced substantial
t~o=siory. 4-e<drcoa heme. FIRE
place. fun concrete basement.
hot air heat by. trays. wired
FOR elect range and water heat
er. Vacant now and ready for
tmmedIste occupancy. 500
down. SO mthly. Look AZ 1<s1
No. Anderson. Call as fer an IN
speetion Of the property. W. n.
oPfE a co, Realtor. ale FSdel-
lily Bldg. Main 7ies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Wanted 70 Borrow

o. Y<so-Parzt cont. sac nc g. Imp
e.ty prog. Dss-, tl0o. z2s Proviosns
bog
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

The Tacoma Times viii not as
sumo financial resDonsinlbtt iot
any errors which inas sppeaf ~
advertisements publ he'd IN Ns
columns fn rhoSe Instances y nrfe
the psDer - ~ fault. vii 70
print that mart 81 the sofeftlsr-
nent In Whieh the Typographical
mistake occurs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Che Tacoma Gimes

Published every week day oy n -
Tacoma Times Publishing Co a. sAS
Market St. Tacoma, wash =
The Tines delivered o. carer ~
city IS cents per veeE or % .-
IS cents per month $50 per year
II Washington so cents per nonth
o. per year
Entered as second class matter al
the post office az Tacoma. NeAI.'
under the act O. CONGRESS hzseA ;.
1873
Telephons a. Departments MALE
ISL
World vide leased wire nsSs ssrf-
bee through tie United Press.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Wanted Used Trucks
VII Pay Highest Prices
Ben's Auto Parts
a-ox a. -. a.. "a <aea

sKIL o. Lfade fof s~dsn. Al 1870
chsvFossf trfseE rssty fxcspf,s6
tires. cattle fsfk. radio snd nsatff.
Arthur ossftz Br1<pk6sie. OR ASA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

itas DoDoE = Ton psnsi netor.
tlres, paint Al Cal aftsT $50
OATlsnd ztof
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
houts IfsiLsn for Sale

sB y SEA xiHQ easss>sa s.s.ts.s
Csil kAin Uzz7,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-15
DiSPLEASURE
IN TOKYO

Ihrr, seems - he some difference Of
opinlon developing OVER this project OF
moving IT,, Japanese residents OF the
Pacific coast back into the hinterland.
A. far a. W. can detect. everyone in
these parts lcXcept perhaps some Of the
mov-e>) favors the idea.
But in Tokyo Gen DeWitt'S plan is
rated all the way from lousy to putrid
and from there down.
1t is "diabolical savagery," one Of the
Jap radio stations declares. 1t is vicious,
black crime. ETC, etc. In fact, Tokyo
doesn't approve ot the notion tor one
minute Tokyo Is downright provoked
at Washington for listening 10 such an
outrag 3ouS thought
And when YOU stop to think about the
matter, it must be quite a shock to Tokyo
at that. after having SWarmS Of little yel-
low aryan SnooperS all these years carry
ing on fishing operations wherever I. 5.
Warship anchored, taking pretty pictures
Of every WaterWorkS and airplane fac
tory, and always managing 10 Wriggle
into oil fields power plants and dock
yards
1T must have made Tokyo mad too, be
cause thousands Of Japanese Americans
and japanese aliens We're going about
their business Of being good Americans
and Ling unwilling to take orders from
tha homeland. They must suffer now
for the viciouSne>> Of the Japanese mill
tarst>"
so wonder Tokyo is now displeased.
Barbarian ingrates-thtSe soft American
Saps,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-15
Gun Goes Raywire,
Blasts Gotham Sky
With Eight Shells

NEW YORK, Mar IA up - The
Army TODAY was LOOKING Ito the
mechanical failure" of the auto
matte antiairclaft gun that pumped
eight shells into an empty sky yes
tel, 2y and started a flock of wild
rumt rs ranging from a submarine
bombardment to 4 strange. big
plane high over New York.
The only evidence of the Shelling
that remained was a chunk Of stone
blown from the Nassau street wall
Of the Equitable building, between
thc 9th a.la 38th floors. All the
Army had 10 say publicly was:
About pm this date CMarch
l3) one Of the automatic antiair-
craft weapons located along the
East river accidentally discharged
olghts rounds. as far as can be
learned 10 date seven Of these round
are believed TO have fallen into the
'Vrr and one to have hit l20 Broad
way, knocking cut a few bricks.
Preliminary investigation indicates
that tn" acclGsnt occurred through
some mechanical failure in the fir
ing mechanism of the gun Further
investigation is being carried out"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-15
MONEY ON THE MOVE
Nevada State JodnaD

CNclaGa State JomnaD
Money doesn't last Is long as il used
to and i'm officially Verifying this fact
the treasury department is not refer
ring to the average citizens pursuit Of
the rising cost Of living. No, the treasury
reports that the Wear and tear on money
lately has become something awful.
II used to be that money of the folding
kind had Z, lie expectancy Of approXi-
mateIy uN months Now it wears cut
in about seven mp1shs The treaSury's
explanation i tau money is changing
hands ut,rG,r.
The Average citizen. ol course, will have
to take the treas8r&'~ word fo" the nine
month and >rNeH-month figures because
one rarely holds on IL a bill OF any de
nomination 50 long that it wears out in
his hands. Thv department is mdoubt-
edlN right IL lis Surmise that money is
currently setting 4 speed record for rapid
change of ownership
1t may not he long before the adage
that money talks Will hay" to be re-
vi> ad For if money Is now wearing out
two months quicker than il used to, how
can it, while passing 50 quickly from
hand to hand, be expected t. make ANY
much les strike Up Il speak
my acquaintance
II the trend continues money will be
reduced to saving "tIeIlo" and "Good-
bye Is il .>s>cS along
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-15
WILL WE GET ANYWHERE
THIS TIME?

WhiteWash or honest rffot9
Only tn manner of treatment Will
tell when senate subcommittee gets
under Way with its hearing to determine
how wage Increases. strikes and the .io-
hom-Veeh hay. delayed natioaal prodag-
ton in the War effort.
one thing We know: tn, President him
self is not paying any attention to his
own statement Of Friday that the time
for politics is past He demonstrated
aS much the ~snl> day hr made the state
mcnt, hy laying The groundwork ter polil
lcaI pressure against any effort to I'M
pose stiff restrictions ON the labor rack
ttecr~
IN, sequence 81 events Wus dis.
The >uat, committee announced that
il Was preparing l. call witnesses to eN-#
plain tao .aaar unions have, or have
not. e. 'a.ed The War effort by strikes.
oNortm, pay d mandS and stubborn re-
fu>al t. abandon pcacotjnr labor stang
ards
The President went into conference
with his labor cabinet" which includes
major union chieftans but no repre>eu-
tatjves of industry, nor anyone At al
picture
The President then announced that he
was considering" the question Of ~ome
form of wage controls.
Thus after /; conference with the men
who have dictated a major share Of the
New Deals governmental policies. and
who certainly will oppose any restric-
tions. he LAID the foundation for later
pronOunctmeAtS intended politically to
nullify any anti-labor-racketeering deci-
sion; tkr senate committee may arrive al
Wit. t.e Presidents statement that
the til. - politics j. past, we are in
hearty accord. With lis obvious inten-
tion-;ha ~ .Iliosl 10 silence all opposi-
tion-ve srt hot III accord. We do not
believe i is politics to express an honest
opini>H or an honest criticism. We be-
lieve il is politics. on the other hand, TO
attempt to forestall constructive congress
sional action b. taking some halfway
mca3 are intended to "taka the pressure
off" and that is what seems to be III
prospect.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-15
KiWoniuns Told
How France Fell

kathlcCA LOVclOck. y0Hn& Ameri-
can who was student in Paris
at the outbreak Of the War de-
srribcd the fan Of France as She
herself witnessed it for the FL Cen
trO KiWani5 club at lis luncheon
meeting Friday noon in the Bar
bara Worth hOtc,.
In her preliminary remarks Miss
I)Vclock pLinted out how the
French confidence that their coln-
try would never again be invaded
due to their Maginot line. was
shattered Whrn, with lightning
rapidity, the German armies ad
v&nCnd INTO northern France, civ
ing the occupants 40 time at all
TO carry out their evacuation plans.
She went on TO describe the pitt
iuI streams Of refugees who, by the
thousands on foot in private au-
tOmObilcS, ON bicycles streamed
SOuthWard, going through the town
Of Caen where She was teaching
at the time
Ca the day that Hitler entered
Paris, she herself became Il refugee,
starting out by bicycle for the
south, eventually being able to OBJ
tain passage on Il refugee train
bound for Bordeaux where she re-
cpiVcd news of the armlaticP. The
train was halted and by a happy
instance she found friends who
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-15
WAGE CONTROL TODAI'S
MOST VITAL NEED

Political considerations, if not politics,
are behind the senate's sudden interest in
wage controls, We believe. 1t takes a ma
tiOnal scandal to move the lawmakers,
especially in an election year, to take any
action at all in a matter dealing with
the Vote-poWerful labor unions. That
such action is being taken at all right
now is due to the fact that the lack of
action has created Just such a national
scandal.
The people-and they include labor
erS, but not labor union bosSes-are get
ting eternally tired Of seeing prices peg
ped, little businesses driven to the wall.
farmers rationed and berated, and pro-
duction delayed while the labor racket
eers get every selfish wish they express
in Washington The one greatest factor
in price increases. cost Of the labor that
goes into manufactured goods, is the one
thing that has not been subj iected to some
form of control. ne 4O-hour-Week pro-
vision, and the Infamous Wagner act. are
the only laws affecting war production
which have not been revised TO fit the var
emergency.
If the senate committee can overrid
this pressure group Of labor racketeers,
then it should be given free hand to do
50, without political pressure from any
source what SGaYpr
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-15
Axis Propaganda
Hints of Truce
BY UNITED PRESS

Axis progandiSts Saturday ap-
peared to be busy floating obvious
ly false rumorS of the possibility
CT truce between japan and Aus
tralia.
Apparently the basis for this new
propaganda tactic was found in re
marks Of Premier Hideki Toto in
an address Friday il which he
limited Japan might be willing to
make some h.nd Of settlement with
Australia.
The United Press listening post
IN London heard the Na2i con
trolled Paris radio report that
japanese spokesman had been
asked about negotiations between
Australia and Japan and that he
had replied that we must wait
day or Two before an answer will
be made to the Australian crime
minister's appeal"
The same listening post heard
the same report belne floatcd by
radio Ankara. The Ankara sta
ton said "uuccnfirmcd rumurs"
We're circulating of japanese Aus
trallan negotiations
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-15
Nelson Conmends
Shipyard Workers

WASHINGTON, March IA up
PRODUCTION chief Donald NJ Nelson
today commended San Francisco
{ s1ipyard workers for their give a
sunday plan
Nelson sent the following message
. employees Of the Bethlehem Ship
Luildlng yard; in San Francisco:
Il have been told Of your Give
e Sunday plan That's the spirit
i takes to produce the stuff it
likes to win this war Our goal is
continuous operation Of the yards,
I hours a day, seven days a week,
lchicyed through some form of ro-
atihg shift Go to it."
Nelson's message was sent after
r. had been informed tnat more
than 1000 shipyard workers hp
,gned a petition offering to donate
3 Sundays WOI.: without pay to at
in rlaXimum production on Wpr
csse.s being built in the San Fran
.srG wards
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-15
Rome Claims Liner
Queen Mary Struck
With 10000 Aboard
NEW YORK. March IA Up

NEW YORK. March IA Up -
The Rome Radio WAS heard broad
casting toGay Il report credited to
maritime circles IN Buenos Aires
that the liner Queen Mary with
10000 North American troops"
aboard, had been torpedocd near
Rio De JaneirO.
The report was contained in Il
dispatch of Stetani, the official TIA
liam news agency The dispatch, as
broadcast by til Rome Radio fol-
lows:
In Argentine maritime circles it
Is affirmed that the British trans
Atlantic liner Queen Mary. which
let, Rio De Janeiro 4 lev day ago
with lG.COO NOrta American soldiers
aboard headed for an unknown di-
rectiOn, was torpedocd. The ship was
Feavily damaged I'D tried to reach
the British base II the Falkland
Islands
The Queen Mary is $1,000 tons.
one CT the three I~rgest ships afloat.
The other two are the former
Ff2nch hnDr Normandie. now on
her SIDE onG wrecked By fire in
New Yorl; harbor. and the British
liner, Queen Elizabeth The Queen
Mary Mas a Queen of the North
Atlantic ,radr before the war and
2 NEE has been engaged III British
war service
1t was noted that the authority
for the Stetani disDatch was pX-
ceedingly vague and that false re-
ports of its nature frequently cma-
nate from axis radios AID other
sources Their purpose
i, to draw denials that will reveal
vital information-m TINS case,
where the Queen Mary is now and
IT, .'" is doing.
In Washington the Navy and
''''r d"nartmcnfg said they had 10
il formation and refused to com
mont.