davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-04
WORK DRAFT FOR
WOMEN
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The
uneeS gIound has it that sometime
car ly in i943 there will be regis
tratiCn maybe even a modified
drciD Of women for the war. eff
TO /.
The reasons are two: Cd Best
Climates now are that more than
G3, 100000 persons will be needed
in the militar yand industrial
army b. the enG of next year,
ard thee just aren't that many
m9Ies available. 90 The example
of Great Britain.
The y ar Nanpower Commits
sion b. oaks down 1913 require
mentS this way: 100000 for
the armed forces. 20,0O0,00O in war
industry; Almost 20,000,000 in civil
ian indus ~ practically all of ii
es- ntial CT near-escentiaD: about
8 100000 for fulltime farm pro-
duCtion; and about 100000 for
scaeonal ferm work.
=
The record of women workers
in, Til VAR is 2 revolution'in the
apn2Es O. labor history. They are
doinq everything from time-keep-
ms 80 hsavy. mammal labor.
SSH thsscHasensns of rnanpower
officials is9tHat the potential army
of women workers hasn't been
tapped. Not until the actual ex-
tent of this womenpower is known
can the VINO intelligently apply
itself to the overall problem OF
distributing manpower where il
will do the most good.
As re0or's roll in to VINO and
the Department of Labor from
every emclover of women work
ers frcT Uncle Sam down to
small factory owners who can
count their Skirted laborers on one
hand, the picture of women in In
dustry is BEGINNING to clarity.
For example, it is now almost
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-04
EASTER SEAL SALE
TO HELP CHILDREN

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 4.
(FNSJ-Harry H. Howett, official
of the National Society for Grip
pied Children, now in Florida as
sisting in the organization of To-
cal chapters throughout the state,
expressed himself as we'll pleased
with progress made here.
F gar r. VAUGHN. state chair
an Ct Child Welfare for the
florida Department of the Amer
IAN ] ~"ion. was named head OF
2 commi tee to further the work.
Pans call for an Easter Seal
Sale, similar to the Tuberculosis
Zeal drive, the funds going to aid
n nrovidinq proper rnedlcal rare
ri REHABILITATION for the Clip
led and dependent.
The Flo'-ida Society for Crippled
Children works closely with
tie a~~1cice fost0"ir": ~ T~eat-
ment; (2) Education; (3) Voca-
:~.--'- - i4~~oe for the ply. ically
handicapped.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-04
By DAVE HOFF
Alp Features.

AZ edtuTeS.
CHICAGO, Feb. 4-Their lead
ing pitcher, 42-year-old Ted Ly-
ons, is now m the t.1arlnes. Their
two veteran outfielders include
one who saw no service last year.
So the Chicago White SoX have
scant hopes of finishing in the
American Leagues first division
next fall, whereas a year ago they
were being picked for at least
third place.
The Sox, beset last year by in
jurieS, losses of men to the armed
forces, and the mysterious reversal
of form of several of their key
PITCHERS. staggered home in sixth
place and haven't made any no
table requirements, on the eve of
spring training.
Manager Jimmy Dykes finds
his outfield situation positively
pathetic. Taft Wgriht. the teams
rest hitter. es-ared the army
before the end of last season.
MYril Hoag and Sam West since
have Departed for the Army Air
force.
Remaining were Wallv Moses
age 80, and Julius S3ltefs, age 35,
the latter'S name not having ap-
rca"c1 in a box score throughout
1912.
So Dykes and Vice President
Harry Gardiner secuted around
and came up with six minor
leaguers whose ages ran from %
to to 80 and batting averages from
.255 to 1921. ......,...-
The best of these appear to be
Ralph Hodgins, a., VINO nit .32l for
San Francisco last season: THU
man Tucker, Is, who had .3l5
average with Fort Worth; Mel
Mazzera, %, a 1903 hitter for San
Diego, and Frank KAHN, Is, '304
clouter for Hollywood
The pitching staff provided inst
as much confusion JOHNNY Rig
ney entered the Navy in midsea-
son, leaving the veteran Lvors to
carry on. And Ted did his best by
winning IL aga ms SIX losses and
ro7lio" m the loaoCe'S lowest
Cc~rp1 NIP ev~raGe.
But Lefty Edgar Smith. a lG4l
mainstay, collapsed to an ori-
demic of one land two-run de
feats and wound up with 20 set
backs against seven wins. Thorn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-04

an industrial truism that women
are as adept as, and in most in
stances even more adept than,
men at precision work. They
Learn more rapidly many kinds OF
machine work.
Thev arc cercciallv skillfUl at
operating drill presses, light
punch and Touring presses, screw
machines, lathes, and at electrical
work, iiveting, soldering, inspec-
ton, packing, routing and produc-
ion Blaming
Thev have one weakness. how
ever. The rate of absenteeism is
so high among women workers
that in some instances. it has ac-
tually slowed production serious
" The Labor department ard
VINO are working hard on this
new. Working conditions, hours,
ecreational facilities and many
other things, of course, have much
TO do with it. AS for the women
themselves, it is being recommend
cd that employers who wish to
avoid abSentee.sm should hire in
this order after overall reo''ire-
ments of physical fitness, adapt
ability, experience and sttitude
have been consideredl: ID Young,
unmarried women without Deepen
dantS' ~ Ma - ---@'s
out children; (3) Married women
with children.
If there ever is draft of wo-
men into the war effort in this
country, that is probably how they
will be classified.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-04
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS

Rojas, Fay Knowles, Mary Mar
Igaret Wilson, Bobby Showalter,
Betty Lou Roberts, Zaida Diaz.
5A-Mrs. Hamilton, teacher;
Beverly Arthur.
, 4B-Amelia L. Cabot. teacher;
Beatrice Demeritt, Leila Lynch,
Don Williams.
3B-Gladys Pinder, teacher;
Dcrothea Brust, Janet Mann,
Martha Mora, Donna Murray.
! BAN Roberts, teacher; Hec-
tor Medina, Antonio Toledo. Mar
tina Ann Gandolfo, Frances
! Meggs.
! 3B-F. Cochran, teacher; Ken
meth Lones, Bill Williams. Mil
dred Archer, Mary Katnryn Bry-
ant, Betty Joyce Carnes.
2B-Bertha Malik, teacher:
Billie Roberts, Milo Cobo, Tom
Cornell, Yvonne Camaher, soma
Cooper, Bbby Minton, EVe1y1
Nettles, Harry boritcharo, klcn-
ard Larsen, Joyce Sheffield
/ 2B-F. Wilson, teacher; limo
gene StanSel, Jose Hernandez,
Edward Easley.
! PA. Roberts, teacher; Flea
mr. Garcia, Edyth Hampton, Lu-
clio Gonzalez, Lorenzo Murquia.
1A-Carey, teacher; Phillip Ca
mus, ]. L. Gates, Jack Clark,
Sherman Sweeting, Stephen
Trevor, Robert Lee Brady, Kath-
crime Brady, Fac Curry, Lorraine
Harris, Virginia Rae Knowles,
Barbara Ann Mingo, Betty Jean
Thrift, Joyce O'Neal.
1B, Sec. BE. Arnold, teach
er; none
First BIN. SWeeting, teacher;
Joyce SpectOr, HOlton Jaycocks.
Division Street Grammar Schoo4
Perfect Attendance
6A-May Sands, teacher; Syl-
via Johnson, Joan Knowles, Mes
tor Dole, Henry Gardner, Ray
Lewis, Brian Lloyd, Robert Nor
cissa, Pat Russell, Ivan Watson,
Lawrence Fernandez.
/ 6B-Mickler, teacher; Jack
Larson, Stephen Scholly, Jack
Smith, Edna Jean Gardner, Patsy
Strieky.
6B-Mullinax, teacher; Roy
Giles, Ernest Mitchell, Hello Ora
pea, Billy Strictly, Mildred Nc
Kamey.
5B-Mary Day, teacher; Bobby
Carey, William Hernandez, Frank
O'Neill, Althea Haskins, Betty
Lou Kelly, Rose Mary Roberts,
Shirley May Sawyer.
Mrs. T. Mcclure, teacher; Zai-
ola Diaz, Elizabeth Roberts, Jen-
ME NJ. Russell, Myrtle Todd.
H. l.. Hamilton, teacher; Bev-
erly Arthur, Adolfo Barcelo, Vim
, cent Molina, Edna Romaguera
lei VlIIaVlSoneS.
4b-Amela L. Cabot, teacher;
Leila Lynch.
Gladys Pinder, teacher; Lewis
! Barber, Harvey Johnson, Clara
! Gardner.
! 3A-M. Roberts, teacher; none.
! 3B-I. Cochran, teacner; Joyce
j Carnes.
! 2B-Bertha Malik, teache. ,
May Lou Gardner.
! 2B-F. Wilson, teacher; Milton
Roche, Henrietta load, Jonn l.
McKlIIip.
IA. Roberts, teacher; Ralph
-tGsn, Darrell Hendricks.
, IAN. Carey, teacher; ]. L.
Gates, Stephen Trevor, Lorraine
II IT'S.
1B-E. Arnold, teacher; Pris-
ella Ann Cruz, Ella Barcelo.
BINARY Sweeting, teacher;
Robert Lewis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-04
MR.: MUIR ) SsY9
As
by George
Hormon
Coke

Fenner and the things she saw In
his face scared her.
$50 that's it?" he said, his lips
fiat against his teeth.
Murdoch rose from the arm OF
her chair and Joyce stood up with
him. Ward Allen put his handker-
chief away.
give made it easier for you," he
said. 'I wish you'd give me
little time"
well" Hestor stood up. you
certainly fixed things up for me-"
She eyed Joyce resentfully. Be
tween the two of you, you GER
tainly did. How much have /
left. Dean? Fifty thousand?"
About that" Thorndike said
Lucky for me that Pm well
stocked up with jewelry." She
adjusted the collar of her coat
and started for the door.
Allen had paid no attention to
her; he was still watching Fen
ner.
"Tll only need a few minutes.
There are some things I'd like to
He Lied!
MURDOCH went over to Fem
1N1 ner.
"Come on, Jack"
"You never learn, do you?" the
detective said, not looking at HIM.
at don't matter that he's a killer.
huh? You can still feel sorry for
him."
Joyce went over to him. What
good can it do, Jack?" She put
her hand on his arm, fighting to
control her voice. Hes told you
the story. What difference can a
few minutes make?"
John Mason moved past Hestor
and opened the door. HeSitating
to see if she was coming with
him, he found her watching Ward
Allen, and went out.
"I'll tell you how much time
you'll get from me-" Fenner said.
Until I can get downstairs and
find a telephone. Nick Hardacker
was nice little guy. I only hope
you try to take a powder while
I'm outside waiting for Bacon"
Hestor gave Allen a final look
and went out Murdoch pulled
Fenner's arm and they followed
her. Joyce stopped with her hand
on the edge of the door.
Della started to rise. "Oh, Ward!
I can't"
"pm sorry" Allen cut in
sharply. There's no other way"
"Now, now" Thorndike said,
restraining her. "You can't let it
get you"
Joyce went out hurriedly and
closed the door. Hestor was wait
ing at the stairs and Murdoch
and Fenner had stopped just out
side the door.
I'm a sap" Fenner said. "It's
no good, l tell you, letting a guy
like that stay around loose"
Murdock's face was warped in
thought and his eyes were brood
ing. Something's wrong" he said.
II can't figure it. Was there any
blood on Hardacker's desk? You
didn't"
He got that far before he
noticed Joyce's face. She was
close to him now, her hand on.
his arm. Her cheeks were chalk
white and her eyes were sick with
fear.
Hes lying" she said, trying to
fight her panic and keep her voice
a whisper. ooh, don't you see? He
said he saw Della from the win
dow of Perry Clarke's apartment.
He couldn't have. That apartment
was not at the front. You said
so yourself! There was no leather
couch in Hardacker's office! He
lied and he wanted me to know
he ied!"
Fenner sucked in his breath.
"Hardacker wasn't carried in the
closet, he was dragged!"
Murdoch grabbed Joyce's Shout
der and it ached long afterwards.
That's what / mean. He said
Hardacker's face fell on his desk
but you never mentioned blood
on the desk!'
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-04
SPLINTER TRAPS THIEF

MIMI, Okla.--A splinter of
~ord which Sheriff Jap Holland
: adj CO. ed around l. his pocket
f~r fivc moctls caused the CAP
IF ra'1 WHO had stolen sew
i ~~'---c TT che iff f0.t',I q
truck with damaged panel. The
splinter. picked up at the warm
where the calves were stolen, fit
r. t@a RI Cno ron ~iea led
guilty and another will be tied
on the same charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-04

The Sex are traiainz with the
Cubs A French Lick. Ind
sleeping in the same hotel bat
predicting en- different 6ia-
rnonds. There's Just q chance
Lou Novikoff. Stan Hack and
Bin Lee Of the North Siders MAJ
wander onfe the wron7 field
seuzs morning and be branded
with the Sox iron before Jin=yV
Wilson Is able &c lasso them
back for the Cubs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-04
Division Street Grammar School
Honor Roll

Honor Roll of students at the
Division Street Grammar Public
School for the first semester of
the 1928 term follows:
6B-Mickler, teacher; Virginia
Arrange, Betty Canova, Edna
Jean Gardner, Lenora Mathison,
Nellie Menendez, Stephen Schol-
ly Jack Larsen, Lois Diamond.
5B-Mary Day, teacher: Frank
O'Neill, Louise Durrance, Irene
Whitaker, John Smith. -
Mrs. T. Mcclure, teacher, Olga
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-04
0ne-Minuts SPORTS Quiz
Answers Elsewhere On Paas

/. Who won the pennanf an
1910 in the National League?
2. what was the score of the
Oregon-Georgia Bowl game TINS
year?
3. Did Georgia score a field
goal?
4. Who was Fred Perry play
ing when he injured his elbow a
year or so ago-Gfter which he
has never reached top form?
5. Who was the American
Leagues leading pitcher in 1882
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-04
STATUE TO DRAKE

NEW YORK. - A statue in Of
fenburg, Germany, honcrs Slr
Francis Drake for Introducing the
potato into Europe in 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-04
FIREMAN'S PRAYER IS
ANSWERED

KANSAS CITY. - Timing his
n; vHr 70, IN anb' lance WITH the
regular rythm of his artificial
respiration as he worked over the
IL. Ol. scious body of Kenneth Tur-
ncr, Jr., 3, who had become over
.Ccmc bv smoke, Albert Redmon
fireman, worked on until the am
bulance brought the inhalator
Kenneth recovered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-04

Seventy-two per cent Of auto-
dealers expect TO survive war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-04
Chapter A
The Plot Doesn't Je1


"XXIHY, Ward?" Dean Thorn
W dixie asked. "Why?"
Y CT should think you might
guess. I was short in my &C
counts. l needed the bonds and
1 delivered them late, knowing
Clarke couldn't get to a safe de-
post box" ~.
"You took them back to the
, Office" ..--z
.That same night" Ward an
swered ''That was what made the
plan so safe. stole the bonds but
4 did not keep them, nor attempt
: to use them, l simply took them
back and substituted them for
the ones l had sold"
"Wait minute" Fenner
Z pushed away from the wall and
his voice raSped like file. "How
did you know Della Stewart had
the envelope?"
Il saw her."
I "What?" Joyce gasped the
! word.
81 can even tell you what she
I did when she came out. Clarke
: had a front apartment. After I'd
! shot him 1 stepped to the front
window. I just happened to notice
1 her cross the street. She went
+ to her car, then stepped out in the
T street and went along to mine
& which I'd parked a few cars be-
Z hind, not seeing hers at the time. "
He glanced at Della. That's right,
+ isn't it,"
"a The girl nodded, but kept her
81 head bowed.
4 That's what made it so hard"
N Allen said. II had to save my own
q neck, and l didn't want to in
q volve her if I could help it. She
81 had the envelope but | thought
u she loved me enough to overlook
& the things it told about me; was
sure she would not go TO the
police with it. But Hardacker-
I when he came it changed every
thing"
He paused and wet his lips
{ '"The rest of it you guessed,
! Joyce. had gun on him when
he opened the office door. l knew
1 had to kill him but l had to
work myself up to it. l made him
sit down on the leather couch
while I told him what l wanted
/ decided, since it could be had, l
should get the envelope. That
way Della would never suspect
me, because she would be sure
1 would never do anything like
that to her. Oh, it was rotten l
know, but"
He broke off. He was still
watching Joyce, his eyes hot and
pleading.
Request For Time
Ut WAS the only way" he said.
Il Il made him go to the desk
and telephone her, told him what
to say. He must have known
what was coming. He tried to get
his gun out. shot him."
Through the head" Fenner
said.
Eyes. He fell forward, his face
on the desk. l couldn't bring my
self to touch him for a minute
and then l knew I'd have to
because of Della. l picked him up
and carried him to the closet;
then l did what you said, Joyce.
I didn't dare wait there, hid
by the s. irs.
when l heard someone coming
l decided to let her go in the
office and then be ready to grab
her when she came out didn't
think she d find Hardacker." He
paused, continued hopelessly-
Only it was Raeburn instead of
Della. When he went inside
knew l had to get out. I couldn't
run the risk of having to do any
more killing"
He took out handkerchief and
wiped his forehead. His face was
gaunt and heavy. Joyce looked at
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Miss Stirling
And 1t. Bdrit
Wed Yesterday
Continued From Page D-1)

formed OF ostrich feathers and
tulle. The matron of honor carried
an arm bouquet of deep pink roses
and the other attendants bou-
quets were of yellow roses.
Elizabeth Stirling, small sister of
the bride, acted as flower girl wear
ing a quaint white Kate Greenaway
frock trimmed with blue velvet rib
bon, with a blue velvet ribbon in
her hair. She carried an old-fash-
ioned bouquet of yellow roses.
Mrs. Stirling, mother of the bride,
was gowned in deep blue velvet, with
which she wore lighter blue os-
trich feather toque and a corsage
bouquet of gardenias. Mrs. Barit,
the bridegroom'S mother, who with
her husband, MI. A. Edward Barit,
came from Crosse Pointe for the
wedding, was in an aquamarine
crepe gown with fuchsia embroidery,
and small fuchsia feather hat She
also wore gardenias.
Mr.. William Farr of Crosse Pointe
served as best man for 1t. Barit and
the ushers were, 1t. Gg) Thomas
C. Pryor, U. S. N. r., of Rochester,
N. Y, and Ensign Charles Percy,
U. S. N. R., of Chicago, both sta
toned in Washington.
1t Barit and his bride left by
plane following the reception for
New York, the latter travelling in a
slate blue gabardine suit with black
accessories, and a white orchid in
her hair. Her only ornament was
a gift from the bridegroom, gold
clip worn on her lapel, made in the
form Of an artists palette with a
garnet, opal, topaz, aquamarine, sap
phlre and tourmaline Stimulating the
varl-colored paints. The young cou-
pie will reside at 1924 Devonshire
Place on their return from their
honeymoon.
Yesterdays bride was graduated
from Holton Arms in 1910, and she
attended Sarah Lawrence School.
She received her bachelor of arts
degree last month at George
Washington University. In De-
cember 1941. she made her debut
at an elaborate reception given in
the ballroom at the headquarters OF
the Society OF the Cincinnati, which
was followed by dinner party at
the Chevy Chase Club. She Is a
provisional member of the Junior
League and is one of the most
popular members of the younger
set in the Capital. Her mother, the
former Miss Margheritta Tillman,
daughter OF Comdr. and Mrs. Ed
win H. Tillman, was also a popular
Washington debutante and men,
Der of the Junior League
1t. Barit attended the Cranbrook
School at Bloomfield Hills, Mich,
and he was graduated from AM
herst in 1899. He Is member of
the Chi Phi Fraternity Before
joining the Navy he was associated
with the Hudson Motor Car Co. of
which his father is president He
has been stationed in Washington
for the past year and a half.
The QUITO town guests who came
to Washington for the wedding yes
terday were Capt. and Mrs. Edwin
H. Tillman of Charleston, s. c.,
uncle and aunt OF the bride, with
their daughter, Miss Alice Tillman,
and DR.. and Mrs. Randolph Lee,
jr., of Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Maj, Mrs. Persons
Guests of Wilson's

Maj. Herbert G. Persons, A. U. S..
and Mrs. Persons of Mitchell Field
N. Y, have been with Capt. John
A. Wilson. U. S. A., and Mrs. Wilson
in Falls Church for several days.
The Wilson's and the Persons, who
were neighbors at Mitchell Field last
year, again will become neighbors
when Maj. and Mrs. Persons move
to 522 Anne street in Falls Church
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Mark Anniversarv

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Houston
Row entertained at their home in
Arlington Monday evening in cele-
bration of the 10th anniversary of
their wedding Mrs. Row was as
sisted by Miss Helen O'Shaughnessy.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Mary Courtney
Is Engaged

Mrs. Giles L. Courtney announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Mary Lou Courtney, to Pvt,
Thomas Amatucci, Marine Corps
Reserve, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Amatucci of Silver Spring.
Miss Courtney is majoring in
biology at the American University
and Is a member of Delta Gamma
National Social Fraternity.
Mr.. Amatucci attended the Amer
lean University, where he majored
in economies before joining the
Marine Corps. He is member Of
Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity. He
now is on furlough before going to
the Officers Candidate School in
Quantico.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Leave on Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold f. Burton
left yesterday for a two-week vaca-
ton at French Lick, Ind.
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Churchill Tells Troops
He Hopes for Shorter War

TEHERAN. Iran, Dec. l (Delayedp
(Pl.-Prime Minister Churchill, in
an informal speech to British troops
who guarded the compound of the
British Legation, where he STAYED
during the British h-American-Rus-
sian conference, declared he hoped
the decisions the three powers were
taking in Teheran would shorten the
war.
The troops, who were members of
P1FORS-the Persian-Iraq forces
had gathered close around the
Prime Minister at his invita- ton
after they had presented him with
birthday gift in the Legation gar
den.
Il am stranger to PIFORS. but
I know what you troops have done
and what worthy part you played" :"
Mr.. Churchill said. Il hope and
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Conference Loo
Doy-by-Doy Events
In Persian Capital
,y the Associated Press.

TEHERAN, Dec. 2 CDelayed) A
day-by day log of the Teheran con-
ference:
November 26 - Premier Stain,
Soviet Foreign Commissar Molotov
and Marshal Voroshilov arrive BY
air.
November 27-President Roosevelt
and Prime Minister Churchill ar
rive In separate flights. Frontiers
are closed, radio silence imposed and
communications restricted
November 28-Mr. Roosevelt and
Premier Stain meet for first time
at 3 pm. Mr.. Roosevelt accepts
Mr.. Stains invitation to become his
house guest at the Russian En-
bassy. Mr.. Churchill joins them
at pm. and first plenary session
follows. At $50 pm. Mr.. Roose-
welt is host at a dinner attended
by Mr. Churchill, Mr.. Stain and
other dignitaries.
November 29-Mr. Stain lunches
with Mr.. Roosevelt and holds con-
versations with Mr.. Churchill.
American and British military staffs
hold separate meetings. At 3 pm.
Mr.. Churchill presents Mr.. Stain
with Stalingrad sword in the pres
ence of Mr.. Roosevelt and the mill
tary and diplomatic staffs. Big
Three" then meet military chiefs
in second plenary session. At 7::30
pm. Mr.. Stain host to President
and Mr.. Churchill at dinner in
Russian Embassy.
November 80 American and
British military staffs confer sepa-
rately. At noon, Shah of Persia
calls on Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr..
Churchill at Russian Embassy. Mr..
Roosevelt, Mr.. Churchill and Mr..
Stain lunch together at Embassy.
At 3 pm. the three leaders hold
final plenary session with full gen.
eral staffs at which agreement is
reached for military strategy
against Germany. In evening. Mr..
Churchill host at dinner in British
Legation celebrating the 69th ami
versary of his birth.
December 1-Mr. Roosevelt, Mr..
Churchill and Mr.. Stain lunch at
Russian Embassy and begin con-
cluding session dealing with post
war questions. With Mr.. Hopkins,
Mr.. Hartman, Mr.. Eden and Mr.
Molotov, they confer throughout
afternoon, at dinner and until 10: 80
pm.
December 2-Mr. Roosevelt re-
views officers and steel-helmeted
American troops, inspects Army hos
pital and makes two informal
speeches. Roosevelt and Churchill
parties depart by plane.