davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-21
LOST.

ANTIQUE LoCKET, large gold, with pearls
sontqnlBs Psopn pictgEe ssm5imsntal value Rs
yyembers p 3rd and Sheridan playheld
sS3E6 BosToS ffasf.i TEkkiER bo03 lost in vicinity
n The morning, TR' 0655 065 after : =; pm. M Il
BRACELET, silver COIN, lost vic Of Sears
VS. VS. ave; WG store Gs2, sentimental value Re
BRIEF CASE. Containing ? schoolbooks
Friday, on bus Nc or Ms. Reward
BRIEF CASE. brown. containing papers Of
yafiue only vt to 9yD 9Tner, Mrs, Mayme schwin-
4 suitable reward il returned to a'o Di7ine, Hne
ppp,I LII 20,h st. NV. Call DE. 27s2
also g9loshes. Reward. Union 52s5 00
oAMTo r..i'I PIN, lost FRIDAY nisht between 4th
CAT, long hair. white Persian male
SStnity Stevenson pi. i''u Reward. w days Gi cali
SHANGE PURSE, containing $50 cash,
in or near Arlington Farms Cafeteria on
Nov, IS. Reward, G Elizabeth Rawlings.
CHESTERFIELD CoAT, iady's, ti5 BLACK. Nov. Nov.
!, at the Kenesaw Cafe, 10th and Irving
EYEGLASSES, child's, lost Thurs. bet. 3-4
m, vic 6th and E Capitol and Sth and
P9 Fyr ST,ssfs aYe Reward Riag FR ISL
ward Cali Ma. 1886.
FOX TERRIER. smooth-haired, female.
on head and cars, age about three wears,
about two weeks ago, vicinity 18th and
R91RSTrapa ,ni nTp ave e. Colum6ia 2%6z
er2l keys; folder has embossed horse and
Tlder; and oiai California, on the front;
lost between the old House Office Building
and CaDlfOl TCUcrS Ma
ave. ne Finder, plea sse return to Capitol
Towers Apartment and receive reward ~
NECK l SCARF small r,f; gray squtr5geSl, Re-
Fgyand fII dlamond onS crscen cree At oc oo9 g. vcn,
Ipso3otimsnt.adl po oo value. Reward D1 454S -:
ration books issued to H; W. Smith ano
Esther L. Smith. 1918 R st. Sc. Ii. 1919
PURSE: black. containing ration books
and other identification. Reward If re-
ssgTned sn0 e To- Gatherine F. Burns Apt No 3
SAILOR LoFsG! hosP sse. S. n setveen b 11th and Pa
ave; and 18TH and G ,sts.- nv. Thurs
TIRE T REGISFRAToS q M r S91 oT fnai be-
tween Columbia I'd. and 10Th and R. 1
Columbia I'd. NV, Apt. No. 3. HO. 1902
VALET WALLET mans brown leather, containins
money. drlVer permit gas and reglstra-
ton, also Navy identification card. Re-
ward. Phone NO. 1904
WATCH. lady's, eold and sapphire curved
crystal. somewhere on Conn. ave. between
Cleveland Park and Chesapeake st. Re
ward offered Cali OR $500
WRIST WATCH, yellow gold Bulova .
small diamonds vicinity Rosslyn Circle
or Wilson blvd Gil. o92l or NE. 1895
WRIST WATCH, yellow gold Elgin, near
l66th a2d a,2d PARK I'd. or on Potomac Park
LOST on Nov. s-Reward-American Pit
bulldog terrier white with brindle back; on
Chesapeake Beach hwy. Owner, Bill Brown,
phone co 4G55.
$50 REWARD for hound dog tan and
white. male. lost at Piscaway Church. Md.
Nov. 6, D. c. tag No. 1855. j. F. Dean,
2l10 Nichols ave. Sc. Phone TR. a163.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

States. IN relation to her national
income, is contributing to Great
Britain"
Il pray God," he concluded, that
His comradeship, tempered by the
fire OF suffering, may long remain
between your people and mine, for
the winning of the war, for the
making of the peace, and for all the
years that are to come"
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Dr.. HummeI to Lecture

Dr. Arthur w. Hummel, chief of
tne Asiatic division of the Library
OF Congress. will give another
Writers Club lecture at the Coolidge
Auditorium tomorrow at $3.50 pm.
He will talk on Chinese literature.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
FOUND.

BRING DESERTED, STRAY ANIMALS from
vicinity CONGRESS Hts and Anacostia to
Animal Protective Association, 5000 Wheel
er I'd Sc; t20), or report in writing. No
pnone this site at present.
SUM OF MONEY, 14th St. shopping dis
455-J. Star
WRIST WATCH, lady's. gold. on Quincy
81 near Columbia pike. Arlington. Cail
Evening star., 1943-11-21
UdeII to Speak

Jerome I. Udell, shoe specialist
with the foreign relief agency un-
der Herbert H. Lehman. will talk to
the Washington Fashion Group at
a luncheon at 1890 pm. Tuesday in
the Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Halifax Warns Allies
NOT 10 S|acken Effort
In Spite Of Victories
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Lord Halifax said last night
the wars end may be closer
than many of us suspect" but
warned again that the enemy is
strong and declared the only way
to shorten the conflict is by pre-
pairing for a long one.
There is only one thing that
makes me ANXIOUS" the British
Ambassador added in radio speech,
and that is that with the better
news, and the greater spirit of con-
fldence in the air, we should make
the mistake of feeling that we can
slack off a bit in our civil Jobs
whatever they may be. But If we
are determined, as we are, to win
quickly, we must go on putting
into our effort all we have. The
end may be closer than any of us
suspect, but the enemy is still
strong"
"Anything May Happen"
Lord Halifaxs remark about the
wars end recalled his recent press
conference assertion that Germany
is under such strain that anything
may happen"
His address was primarily a re-
port, however, on his recent two
month visit to England, and he
spoke with satisfaction of the COM
radeship he said has developed be-
tween British and American fight
ing men there and elsewhere.
Recalling that Prime Minister
Churchill said three years ago that
British and American affairs were
getting mixed together, Lord Hall
fax said that as a result OF mutual
aid. I'VE are getting more and more
mixed up, and I think are finding
that it Is not too bad a mixture"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
The Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
HORIZONTAL

hOhlLOAIAL
1--cenVeFse.
c-Plead.
.s-March date,
f2--Learning.
f3-Moneys OF account.
l4--Russian river.
$50 be u.
is--swlss river.
i7-Jauri
1s--lseaYens.
Subjects 20 high heat.
.2--Ccrsumes.
74--F uish
25-Discipline.
2s-Blood-yessels.
3i--Nsntilate.
32--BArter.
3--New comb. form.
35-Absorb.
37-Aut9 storage places.
39--Wander.
4J--Wcave.
sl-Heip
sg-Eroising implement.
. &s-Parcels 90 land.
49, LubfiCate.
5l--Sorrows
s2-Nsste allowance.
Sa-Pedsl dialt.
54-EaEies
81 Paddles
30 s-shaped worm.
5T--Network.
VERTICAL
II. s. statesman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
FLASH GORDON

TIE Bully OF THE ELVlN SLAVE HALL WHO HAS so o.,
OFTEN SPARK oUNNEO A HELPLESS GIRL SLAVE,
IS FORCED BACKWARDS As SHE DESPERATELY TRIES
TO PARRY TIE RAPER THRUSTS or FLASHS SaARkGuN
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-24
YOUNG ADULTS ARE
TO ATTEND MEETING
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Sermons and lectures will be
given by Bishop Arthur J. Moore,
of Atlanta, Prof. Archibald Rut-
ledge, poet laureate of South
Carolina; DR.. Judd NJ Spivey of
Lakeland, Fla, Miss Doris Den
nison, adult department, board of
education, Nashville, Tenn; DR..
Nolan B. Harmon, Jr., of New
York, Bishop Hoyt M. Dobbs, of
Birmingham, DR.. George Floyd
Rogers Of Asheville, DR.. Walt
Holcomb of Atlanta, and others.
A memorial service will be
conducted to honor the memory
of the late DR.. Zadok Paris, Rev.
J. A. Harmon and E. A. Cole.
The children's workers. assem-
bly, will meet in connection with
the Young Adult Fellowship AS
scmbly.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-24
ALLIES RAIN BOMBS
ON AXIS EUROPE
(con+;rned from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ing through the German synthet-
ic rubber town of HulS yesterday
soon after the Raj had blasted
the important steel town of Kle-
field with perhaps 1000 tons of
bombs.
Russian airmen have struck
heavy blows at airdromes and
supply depots behind the Ger
man lines and shot down II enc
my planes from formations at
tempting a grad sector, Moscow
announced triple daylight raid in
the Lenin yesterday, but the So
Wet midnight communicate said
ground activity remained COM
paratively quiet all along the
Russian front.
The largest japanese force to
be hurled against allied lines on
the ground front of New Guinea
at Mubo was thrown back by
Australian troops with American
air support Monday afternoon,
leaving more than 100 dead or
severely wounded.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-24
Working In Silence

No headlines herald the progress of the
medical profession in it's efforts to distrib-
ute adequate medical care to every section
of the country. AS usual it serves in 81
lence.
The American Medical Journal points
out that there are two detectives which
the doctors seek: First, the best distribu
ton of available resources Of medical per-
sonnet and the health protection of the
largest number of people; second, the do
ing Of this in such way as to preserve the
rights and advantages that inhere in local
self government.
Moves are afoot to ease medical licens-
ing restrictions between states. This has
been stumbling block in the way of ply
sicians moving from state to state in ac-
cordance with the needs of areas critically
short of doctors. Another important step
was the recent formulation of plans where
by the United States Public Health Service
could help meet the need for medical serv-
ices in critical areas. The doctors are
striving, irrespective of thinning ranks, to
MAINTAIN one physician to 1900 people. In
some cases the average may be less, but
even so Americans will still be the best
cared for people in the world.
In Germany doctors are practically non
existent for civilians. Russia is no better.
This fact should be noted carefully. Both
the Russian and German medical systems
were prepared for war under PLANNED"
dictatorial economies, yet the test of global
war found them both wanting as compared
to the progressive American medical sys-
tenn, built on the foundation of initiative,
service and sacrifice of our independent
medical profession.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-24
MOTORISTS ARE CITED
DRIVING REGULATIONS

CONTINUED from Page One)
cases of excessive speeds have al
so been reported and such use of
tires and gasoline cannot be per-
mitted, it was explained.
All motorists of the county are
warned against speeds in excess
of IS M. P. H., skidding tires, US
ing coupons other than authorized
or having loose coupons in their
gasline ration books, officials
said.
All service stations in the coun-
ty are asked to cooperate with
the local office in enforcing ra-
tioning regulations by reporting
all irregular coupons or coupon
books. Such cases should be re-
ported to this office Immediately,
it was stated.
Service station operators are
also warned to refrain from &C
cepting CIV coupons, 'R" coupons
or any other coupon other than
those properly authorized for au-
tos, Mr.. Campbell explained.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-24

then the industry which supplies it with
necessities must also be essential. Since
no reasonable person questions the need
for Woodworking highly productive civil
ian population in wartime, why should the
job which the merchant must carry on be
minimized? Why should the merchants,
in addition to feeding and clothing us, be
forced to argue the obvious-that efficient
distribution of necessities is as vital as an
adequate supply of necessities?
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-24
COAL MINERS ARE
ORDERED TO WORK

Continued from page one)
policy committee, laid heavy
stress on the fact that the men
were returning to work under ex-
isting pay and conditions, only as
employees of the government and
not of the mine ownership.
Ickes, advised of the back-to-
work order, said:
"The mine workers understand
that my job is solely to produce
the coal necessary for war pur-
poses and to heat American
homes this winter. To do this
will require the utmost coopera-
ton of the mine workers and OF
the entire coal industry. T feel
sure that this cooperation viii be
given" .'--7- '>=,.. 2 *'-'
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-24
Open Forum
COLUMN
FOR THE VOICE OF THE
PEOPLE
THE NINE MONTHS SCHOOL
TERM

It is fortunate that the rural
children of North Carolina now
have the same chance as the city
children to a nine months school
term. This policy is the follow
ing-up of the leadership of the
great Aycock, with his co-work-
ers, Drs. J. Y. Joyner and Charles
D. McIver, who campaigned this
state from Ashe to Brunswick
and from Cherokee to CUrrituck,
declaring that every child va ain
the state should have the same
opportunity as every other child
to Burgeon out of him all that
there is in him.
BY many, Aycock was misun-
derstood He did not mean that
every child could, or would be
able to read Caesar or solve ge-
ometry, but that he should be al
lowed to best fit himself for the
thing for which he is most inter-
ested and is by nature best en-
doWed.
Though a child may not do
what he is supposed to do in
school; though, as has always
been the case, one class may out
strip another one; though one may
dwell in perjury and woe; if he
had an opportunity equal to that
of his fellow beings, he will US
ually accept his fate with min
imum amount of dissatisfaction
and criticism and has no just
cause to blame anyone but him
self.
Since in the world of business
and social activities, competition
is rife, the one who is the better
qualified has a decided advantage
over his competitor.
Notwithstanding the different
opinions over the technique of the
school situation, the labor short
age and the war situation in gen.
eral, it is believed that the peo-
pie in general will consider the
question from the standpoint of
its far-reaching consequences and
will undergo what seems upon the
surface to be a hardship, and full
ly appreciate and cooperate with
the powers that be to give their
children an opportunity equal to
that possessed by other sections
of our own, and other states.
G. M. Dickson,
Silas Creek, N. c.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-24
Overwhelming Production

In his first speech since he was named
Director of the newly formed Office of
War Mobilization, James F. Byrnes, pre-
sented some conclusive figures on over
whelming war production.
"The 1OOOOOth plane manufactured since
we began our war production program
came off the assembly line today he said.
During the year, we will double the
size of our fleet.
In the month of May this year we pro-
duced three times as many pieces of artil-
lery for ground troops as we did in all nine
teen months of the last war.
1--WE are building merchant ships four
times as fast as they are being sunk.
"America has turned out 2,255,O0O ma
chine guns since it began to rearm
I'm 1943's first five months 100 fighting
ships were finished-almost as many as
were finished in the entire year of 1912.
"Our production of high explosive pow
OS1 USCIA OLA CA4AACO 81 Ce1CSA G11oAA NOAA
the last war.
eve have shipped to lend-lease coun-
tries almost twice as many motor vehicles
as we produced for ourselves alone in the
last war. If all these vehicles were parked
bumper to bumper they would reach twice
across North Africa"
Mr.. Byrnes went on to describe the re-
markable achievements of Americas new
inventions such as radar, the locator which
is giving us fighting superiority over the
Axis, the new destroyer escort which is
hunting down enemy subs, and other in
genious new developments.
This tribute is paid to the same Ameri-
can industry which the Axis powers
thought capable only of producing refrig-
orators, washing machines, and other es-
sentially peacetime products.
Little did our enemies realize that while
free American enterprise was engaged in
manufacturing the everyday conveniences
which gave to the American people the
highest living standard in the world it was
at the same time building up the skill and
the know-how that are being SO efficiently
applied in the present emergency.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-24
You And Education

The Ashe County Board of Education is
scheduled to meet early next month, we
understand, for the transaction of regular
business or any special business that may
come before the body. AS yet, no definite
action has been taken regarding the nine
months school term in the county.
If you favor the nine months, and we
believe most thinking parents who want
their children to have what the state is Of
fering them, are for it, see or write the
members of the Board of Education.
Another important matter before us at
the present, is the establishment of voca-
tional agricultural departments in the high
schools. The Board of Education, in CO.
operation with the County Commissioners,
and communities, must work together and
work fast, to put this across now in order
that teachers may be secured and other
necessary arrangements made.
Remember, this is your county, your
Board of Education, and your children.
Let's give some thought to our schools,
their needs and their future.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-24
ASHE DRAFT BOARD
CLASSIFIES MEN

Continued from Page One)
ALFRED Webb Marsh, Paul
Barker, Clifford c. Mahala, Rus
sell D. Campbell, Clyde Daniel
Nye, Toy Price. Lillard Glen Par
sons, Joseph R. Houck, Edd Sam
uel Brewer, Robert Eugene Hart
sog, Ronder Charles Rhodes, Will
liam Henry Jones, Wiley Ber-
nard Kemp, Fred Lee Parsons,
Arthur David Campbell, Walter
Glenn Trivett, Elihu Worth
Phipps, Donald Lee Sturgill, Ed
ward Dale Davis, Woodrow Per-
ry, Henry Lee Pope.
Carl Edward Price, Clarence
Baker, Clifford Roy Lambert,
Thomas Winford Johnson. Rich
and Burldean Bare, Warren
Harding Severt, John Bart Sew
ert, Ornald Dean Lambert, Ken
meth Fields Bower. Edgar Blame
Parsons, Arthur Howard Blevins,
Raleigh Shepherd, Lester Lee
Church, William Blan Speaks,
Claude Allen Medley, James
Walter Howell, Chester Wilson
Barker, Jacob Jessie Bare, Earl
Clay Barker, Howard Charles
Lewis and Eugene Lenard Dill
lard.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-24
Why Argue The Obvious?

It would sound strange to hear MIR. Hen
ry Kaiser stand up and argue that ships
were essential to the war effort. Forum
ately, he doesn't have to. Everyone knows
it, But there are industries just as essen
tial as ship building, whose wartime oper-
ating difficulties are immensely aggrava-
ted because their essentially has never
been adequately recognized.
Such an industry is retail distribution.
The clothes on our backs, the shoes we
wear, the food we eat, must be put within
our reach by the distribution industry. No
service is more essential. Speaking for the
industry, David R. Craig, president of the
American Retail Federation, has this to say
of merchandising: eve are essential be-
cause we are the industry :. upon which
the public must rely in order to obtain the
goods which it must have: We do not know
of any other way by which the civilian
public can get its goods. The retailer is
the uuartermaster to the civilian popula-
ton >. The real question is whether the
civilian population is essential"
If the civilian population is essential,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-24
Don't Drive Over '35'

For some reason which it is difficult to
determine motorists are relaxing in their
enforcement of the 35-mile-an-hour speed
limit which was put through to make tires
last as long as possible.
The Public Roads Administration has
made periodic checks of average speeds on
major highways in many states. Last fall
their check-ups showed a general tendency
to obey the regulation.
But the new check-up shows only four
states where the people are obeying the
rubber-saving order.
The government has definite proof that
speed greatly accelerates the wearing out
of tires. Tests over liz million miles Of mo-
tor travel proved that tire which would
wear out in 10000 niles of travel at As
miles an hour would give $4,000 miles of
service at 35 miles an hour.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-24
WANTS MORE COURT
Silas Creek, N. c.
Nn d0A0

Silas Creek, N. C.
June 10, 1913
It is a sight that we have one
day of court when it is billed to
be two weeks, and there is case
after case that ought to be tried
and disposed of, and if an indivi-
dual has a case in court, when it
is put off, they have to pay an
extra cost, which the judges
ought to have to pay, when they
don't have court but part of one
day.
In Chicago, ILL.,, the people told
a judge if he did not go to bust
ness they would take him out and
hang him. Now that did happen
and that is what ought to happen
in Ashe county, and maybe they
would 60 to business.
D.. , ~" Yours truly,
w. S. GRAPHICAL
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-24
ASHE FARMER rs
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

CONTINUED from Page One)
reported damage to crops by the
high winds and hail storm. Parts
of the Warrensville community
were particularly hard hit.
Both hay and corn crops were
reported damaged by several
farmers.
A barn of hay belonging to T.
c. Bowie, located on his farm
near New River, was reported
destroyed by fire, due to being
struck by lightning.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-24
FINED BY MAYOR

Two men were tried before
Mayor F. B. Jones this week.
Iron Hopkins, West Jefferson,
first offense for public drunken
ness, fined $500 and cost. Todd
Eller, Creston, second offense for
public drunkenness, fined $1,000
and cost.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-24
TO HOLD SERVICE

Rev. Odell Brown, of Pilot
Mountain, will preach at the
Helton Methodist church, tonight
at $3.50 p. m. Everyone is cordial
ly invited to hear him.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Weddings Attract Washington Society
Miss Stokes Bride of 1t. Taylor;
X0Ldndd deIMduduit Married

Wedding bells rang yesterday
for two outstanding brides who
were the center of attraction of
residential Washington as the
families of both brides have been
socially prominent here for
several generations.
One of the weddings took place
In Newport, where Miss Vivian
Stokes became the bride of 1t.
Henry Stillman Taylor, U. S. N.
r., and historic st. Johns Church
on Lafayette Square was the
scene of the wedding here of Miss
Yolanda de Mauduit and Maj.
James Lawton Collins. jr.
The daughter of Mrs. Henry
Drummond-Wolf of London and
Newport and Mr.. Sylvanus
Stokes of Annapolis, the former
Miss Stokes is a granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock of Washington, and
her sister is Mrs. Robert V.
c. Montgomerie- -Charrington of
Hudson House, Hertfordshire,
England. She was educated
abroad and attended Miss Hew-
tits classes in New York.
Mr.. Stokes escorted his daugh-
ter to the altar and gave her in
marriage at the 4 o'clock cere-
mony in st. Georges Episco-
pal Chapel, which was simply
decorated with all white flowers
and ferns. Cathedral tapers
burned on the altar and the
Rev. Martin Davidson officiated.
The brides gown Of white satin
was fashioned with a sleeveless
fitted bodice and a silhouette
skirt ending in long train. Her
veil of tulle was train length and
fell from a wreath of orange
blossoms and she carried bou-
quet of white orchids, gardenias,
tuberoses and forget-me .nots.
Mrs. George Eustis Paine of
Newport and Philadelphia was
the matron of honor and the
maids of homo rwere Miss Caro-
lyn Holcombe, the brides half
sister, and Miss Nadine Szechenyi.
daughter of Countess Szechenyi
OF Washington and Newport and
Evening star., 1943-10-03
OuirnOs Leuue
ForArgentina

The Commercial Counselor of
the Argentine Embassy and
Sonora de Quirno-Lavalle left
Washington Friday for Miami
en- route to the Argentine, where
they will spend three months.
Senor and Sonora de Quirno-
Lavalle were married June 16 In
st. Matthews Cathedral, the
ceremony followed by reception
in the Argentine Embassy. The
bride and bridegroom had a very
short wedding trip at that time
and this is the first trip of any
extent since their marriage.
Sonora de Quirno-Lavalle for
merly was Senorita Josefina
Bemberg, daughter Of Senior
o. E. Bemberg and Sonora de
Bemberg Of Argentina, who now
are living In New York. Sonora
de Espil was matron of honor for
the bride and madrina for the
bridegroom and with the AM
bassador was host at the recep-
ton In the Embassy.
The Commercial Counselor and
Sonora de Quirno-Lavalle are
expected to return to Washing.
ton at Christmas time or very
early in the new year. They will
leave this country by plane to-
morrow or next day.