davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03
Molotov View
Pleases Hull

Continued from Page Onc)
ia" the secretary OF state issued this
statement:
Il have noted with considerable
interest the statement made by Mr.
M"lutuV N connection with the mill
tary operations now being conducted
i'm Rumania. This statement makes
clear To- the Runanian people that
The main business OF the armies o;
Soviet Russia Is to defeat the en-
cmy in the iIcld. inc political as
suranCCs which the statement con-
,ai"s should help the Rumanians To
see that their own ultimate interests
require that German forces be drIv-
en- from their country"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03
Bougainville Almost Clear
Of Japanese
Continued from Page Onc)

Continued from Page Onc.)
slowly cnlarging since their invasion
November l.
For tNc last several weeks the
Japanese. previously described as
abandoned and cut OF from supply
and rciniurccmCu'S. have ficrccly
counter attacked the Americans on
Buugairvillc. But pu March -
Major General Oscar Griswold. Al
lied commander ON the island. said
tho japs have had about enough. Z"
and were withdrawing.
In New Guinea Americans
strengthened their drive on Bogadirm
20 miles south Of strategic coastal
Madang. against which tho Allic>
haze been marching since Idol Sep
teInber.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03
1t. GuptOn Training

SccoNd Il. Bcnmclt /. G@ptOn. il.
son of Mrs. NJ. l.. Gupton. .OI And
rows avenue. IS undergoing Flying
Fortress pilot training al the AAFTC
school at Hendricks Field. ScDring.
Fla. He expects 10 complete the
course this month.
1t. GUpton has been in service
since April. 1912. and won ms army
wings and commission last Fcbru-
AIRY al George Field, III. He was en-
ploycd At PiuSboro before donu!ng
the uniform.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03
Heavy Selling
Among Stocks

New York. April 3.-(AP)-Scii-
ing OF recently buoydnl rail, spread
10 other sections o! tuday's stock
market after an early recovery al
tempt failed 10 attract adherence.
Prominent on the downward dri.,
We're Santa Fe, ChrySlcr. L. 5. Steel.
Westinghouse. Montgomery Ward
and Western Union a.
Bonds and commodities were mar
row.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03
CLASS TO MEET.

The Whi'worc-Wr>lry class of the
First Methodist church will meet
Tuesday evening NJ s o'cI"ck in the
ladies par!o. oil the church.
MIS-. Annie B. Lashlcv viii have
charge ol the dcyo,l"nals. Mrs. j. ".
Sanders and Mrs. +. \. Scott will
have charge oi the program. Host
CS-,> ufc "s follows. Mc>damcs *. {.
Hawkins. +. y Scott. Claude Girls
som. I,ija Smell. !. T.. HItc, s. {.
Ellington aud ". r. NcWcumb.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03
Facts About
Price Control
BY MARGARET W. COOPER
Price Clerk

\ nCw Guide on MpR iO5. which
IS the regulation covering corn meal
and other corn products has been re-
leased. All corn meal ruillcrs in
NHnCC county have received their
copy Of the guide and several addr-
hnnal Coplcs arc available 10 any
interested parties. We call the at
tcnijUm 10 the fact that there has
been III ln-!cIs" of lrc per cwt. at
the mil, level. Ihe freight rate from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03
TillOtSon Promoted

EdGcWood Arsenal. Md. April s.
Marion ID. T!l.otsOu OF Route 3. Hen
dcrson. y. G. has been promoted
from the grade o: Tee ) 10 tnc grade
o! Tee t. He was chosen Tor this
promotion by his superior officers
because of excellence N military
record, education. and character.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03

The Red Gross SurSICa! dressing
room w.ii %" open ca2u night tins
week. Mr. T.. y. Scot announced.
and she urged the cooperation nj al
ladies %! Henderson to help furnish
the quota pl uauGlgCS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03
Visiting at NlildIrblirr

Mrs. +. +. Williams and two iauGh-
tcrS. Misses C"rri" Lee and MaNInc
Williams. and Mrs. Ella Dicirr>un.
al q! licndrrs,u visited friends III
A!!ddl, burg Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03
From Staten Island.

Mr.. and M!s. y. +. Kelsey ut Sta-
ten Island. y. Y. are the guests of
Mr.. and A!rs. G. Z. Ellis at their home
on thu Raleigh Road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03
Sharp Drop
For Cotton

New York, Apri! 3.-(ApD-Coi;nn
futures opened IKE cents ~ bale
higher /" ten cents lower. Noon
values We're - 10 80 cent, u bale
lower, May 2O.Su. July 2O.i6. October
1891
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03

Y. Green. founder OF the Working
MCn'S CLUB ul Great IinrkcslCy. Eng
and. has attended all OF IT., Is annual
meetings
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03
X r X 4 r K
X WITH THE COLORS 4
X X X X 4 4
Returns To Texas

Sgt Elton jerks has returned 10
Da!harI. Texas. after spending 4
twcm,v-onc day iurlough here with
his wife.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03
sans SuuCi To Meet.

The Sans SuucI Club viii meet
Tuesday Afternoon at a.i5 with Mrs.
{. :. Dudd at MIsIlvtOc Villa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03
100 Nazi Planes
Shot Down

Continued from Page Oucl
craft and bulIDcUrinG works %, Strv.
III Austria.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03

The comfy little summer outfit that
you'll stitch up in jiity time from
Pattern 9l75 is designed 10 keep your
Young hopeful completely happy.
Shc'I! adore the dirndl Sun-irock and
bonnet and the bulcro that slips on
when shes had enough sun. Use
washable cotton.
Pattern 9l15 i available in chill
drcn'S s!XCS !. ,. 5. /. ) and 6. Size
i. >unirock. bolero and bonnet, re-
quilcS > la yards 35-inch.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Dept, 232, West
18th ST., New York II, N. Y. Write
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03
Some G.. o. T. Senator'S
Not Strong For Dezvey

Washington. April 3.-Many Re
publican members OF the Senate are
tight-ropc walking when il comes
to the question OF whether they wan;
To soc New Yurk'S Governor Thomas
T.. Dewey stampede the COP con-
VcntiOn IN Chicago.
Without exception. these senators
Will supper, Dewey il hr gets the
presidential nomination. but they are
speaking softly now. They do no,
want 10 commit themselves until
Dewey gets the pr.Xc-ir he does.
Their mUsi-ircQucntly heard COM
men; on this subject is simply this:
Il will support the candidate OF the
party"
Two of the most powerful RcpuD.
llcm members of the Senate. how
ever. are growing Increasingly out
spoken in pushing their idvorltc can
dldatcS. These are Senators Arthur,
Nandcnbcrg Of Michigan and Robert
TAFT Of Ohio.
NandcnDcrg is the original Senate
champion ui Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur. Months ago Tair-aS>crt!ng
he would not even Try To obtain the
nomHaroi!-camc out ilatly iur
Oh!o'S Governor john Br.ckCr. There
IS some speculation, incidentally.
that Taft would be named 10 cab
met post if Brickcg got the nomi-
nation and won.
But Brickc.'s chances appear Tar
from rosy i. Dewey chooses II seek
the nomination and the Republican
winds blow fair and arm from the
New York g-DccnatJrial mansion this
spring.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03

against big odds and much criticism
IN an effort 10 make Owl sue
cess.
Al lca>, one congressman believes
too many medals are being dished
out by the VA. and Navy Depart
mcntS III World War III.
lie IS Representative Tom Martin
tkD oi Iowa. a member OF the House
Military Affairs Committee and a
veteran of World War |.
II getting 50 some OF our awards
lor valor are being indiScriminately
handed out Martin declared. Dur
ing World War | the soldiers re-
cc!vcd them Tor exceptional bravery
ana mcrltoriuas action. Today Il ilier
VINO makes 80 many missions gets
an award automatically"
Martin maintained that medals by
the 1ushcl' destroy the prime pun-
pose Of their award-reward for
bravery beyond the call OF duty.
In" Iowa congressman also criti-
cIHcd the recent House resolution
GlNing Adnira! Chester ". Nlmi;Z
the Distinguished Service Medal, de.
c!aEIn2 such action should be taken
py IN" War and Navy Departments
ho' Congress. Before long" he said.
congressman will be popping I'D
WIN resolutions 10 ward medals to
SeEN!cemen IN their districts"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03

NaE ManpuWcr Commission Off
c!"!s nave had 10 swallow their pride
lately and take back seat.
Inc current productiun-vcrsus-
dra!, controversy developed and un-
folded over their heads. WING Chair
man Paul Y. McNutt was in Des
Mo!ncs, Ia, telling news confer
cncc about the beauties OF the oc-
cupa;onal dc!crmcnt system when
ne was handed 4 copy Of President
R"oScvcits recent memorandum or
dcr.ng review OF al. occu3ational
dc:c'mcntS. The development was
started by the military and McNu,t
mad known nothing OF il.
Later, when he returned to Wash
.n&;on. he v1.ccd his rcScntmcn, al
a cabinet meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03

against big odds and much criticism
IN an effort 10 make Owl 1t sue
cess.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-23
Feed The Birds
Winter Not Yet Over

Even thoign Spring is officially
here we once again appeal to our
readers tt help the birds survive
by putting out feed for them. Wild
food is growing scarce and a sud-
den snow or freeze is very serious
unless help is given our feathered
friends.
If thre are any robins around
remember that they especially need
help as they have had long and
probably hard trip - they cannot
eat hard foods so give them a bit
of meat, minced fine or bread
crumbs CIR perhaps some raisins.
And don't forget can of warm
water.
Hang up a piece Of suet for
woodpeckers, chicadees and nut
matches; grain or meal for those
that feed on seeds; a few sunfiower
seeds will bring a cardinal or two
to thank you with a loud "What
Cheer, What Cheer!" If there is
mocker around put an apple in a
strawberry box for hin--away
from other feeders as he is sell
fish bird and loves to drive them
away with his angry "Git, Git!"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-23
GIRLS All
CLUB NEWS

Mrs. Clarence Day entertained
the Clarksburg Homemakers Club
on Tuesday, March IA, 1914. This
Club voted to sponsor a Girls All
Club in their area. Mrs. Russell
King and Mrs. Theodore Jordan
will act as Local Leaders. The first
meeting with the Girls will be held
April LIST, P. M. at the home of
Mrs. Louis Lancaster.
The All Club of Sandy Grove
met at their Club house at the
home of Miss Jackie Gather. Local
Leader, on Saturday, March IS,
1914. The Home Demonstration
Agent was present and the Girls
had their first lesson in the use OF
Sewing Machine. The group IS
working on their Aprons which
they hope to finish at the next
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-23
NEWS OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS
The Wednesday Club

We hear all too seldom from ths
Wednesday Club of Sandy Spring
"Our club does so little it is hare
to make report" writes the acting
president, Mrs. Calendar Winslow
of Homewood. Their budget car,
ries contributions to Sherwood Ii.
brary Fund, The Sherwood Scholar.
ship Fund, Womens' Field Army
for Cancer Control, tuberculosis
Fund, Christmas Opportunities
The Federation Scholarship Fund
and the Hospital and Sandy Spring
Firemen's pamphlets. Pretty good
don't you think
The Civic Study Club
Another. quiet little club is the
Civic Study Club of Garrett Park,
which has, according to Mrs. j. F.
Defandorf sponsored two pleasant
and profitable activities. One group
has had Mrs. Sigrid Stephenson as
an instructor in their "Clothes
Clinic, and the second group meets
in the evening and reviews and dis
cusses outstanding books.
SorOptimists Showed Out
The dinner meeting of the Sorop-
timist Club scheduled for Monday
evening at the Kenwood Country
Club was postponed because of the
snow and sleet storm. 1t is hoped
that Vice-Admiral Russell w.
Waesche, commandant of the u. s.
Coast Guard, who was to have been
the guest speaker will be able, to
come to later meeting.
Quota Club
Wilfred Stanley, member of Con-
gress spoke before the Quota Club
at dinner meeting at the Colum-
bia Dining Room in Bethesda Tues
day evening. Her subject was
Congress in Wartime. Before
her election 10 Congress Miss Stan
ley was assistant district attorney
of Buffalo. In 1943 she was listed
as one of the best dressed women
in the United States.
The Quota Club district governor
Mrs. Nettie Davis. from the Will
mington Club was a special guest
at the meeting which was con-
Quoted by the president, Mrs. ]. R,
Enright.
Washington Grove
The March meeting of the Wash
ington Grove Woman's Club was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-23
BAKED TOMATOES IN
A SURPRISING WAY

There is probably no one who
hasn't at some time or the other
eaten baked tomatoes-either as a
luncheon dish or something extra
and special for dinner. When pre-
pared in this particular way
though, they will be especially nice
for lunch-a meal in themselves
and a very tasty meal at that:
BAKED TOMATO SURPRISE
6 medium sized tomatoes
2 strips bacon, diced
l tablespoon minced onion
8 tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioca
l teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
" cup whole kernel corn
" cup buttered bread crumbs
Cut thin slice from stem-end of
each tomato and remove part of
pulp. Sprinkle inside with salt,
invert, and drain. Saute bacon
and onion until golden-brown;
combine with quick-cooking tapi-
oca, salt, pepper, corn and tomato
pulp. Fill tomatoes with mixture
and sprinkle with crumbs. Place
in baking dish and bake in
moderate oven $3.50 F.) 80 min
utes. Serve with toast points and
garnish with watercress. Serves 6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-23

Poolesville High School. A long
discussion on "a Local Leader" for
the Club was held with committee
of Wellstood Upton, Raymond
Poole and Guy Lewis being ap-
pointed to contact prospective lead
ers and to report back to the next
meeting. Dues of Soc per member
a year was passed unanimously.
The next regular meeting of the
Club will be held Tuesday, April
II, 1914, at 500 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-23
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
: BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINES

lutely free every day the sun does
not shine on st. Petersburg by
press time. The record is 1853 issues
In 33h years, averaging Az papers
year.
The Independent" is the only
news paper in the world to make
such an offer. 1t has attracted at
tention all over the United States
and has been a great advertising
feature for the city. It's publisher,
Maj. Lew B. Brown, father of the
world famous offer, was recently
presented a hand illuminated scroll
by the mayor and council of st
Petersburg, as a "tribute to an
idea"
Hurrah For Tydings!
Senator Tydings at the end OF
his weekly broadcast Sunday after
noon of his Report to the People
of Maryland, voluntarily ended
these radio programs until after
the election, in which he is can
didate to succeed himself, saying
that he felt it would be unfair t.
his opponents to use any longer the
free time granted him by Balti-
more station.
AS listener who greatly ad-
mires him for the courageous way
in which he speaks his conviction
Though not always agreeing with
him) we feel that the Remuneration
of his program is just the evidence
of good craftsmanship We could
expect from this typical son of
The Old Line State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-23
:: HOME AND CLUB ACTIVITIES ::

held at the home of Mrs. Horace
Barber in Washington, last Thurs
day. Thirty-seven members were
present and those from the Grove
who attended the meeting were
Mrs. E. N. Aiken, Mrs. Charles Be-
craft, Mrs. Henry Becraft, Mrs.
Robert Billhimer, Mrs. David Brad
ley, Mrs. w. L. Darby, Mrs. Olive
Farmer and Mrs. Maurice Way.
Following a delicious luncheon the
business meeting was held and
plans for the next meeting to b.
held in May, in the Grove, were dis
cussed. Mrs. B. T. Hynson, Pro-
gram Chairman, concluded the
meeting with several readings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-23
This Created World"

Did you know that "This Created
World, a book by the Rev. Theo-
dore Parker Ferris, selected by the
Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal
Church for Lenten reading, was in
spired by former pupil of Rock
vile Elementary School, little
girl in the sixth grade?
1t was Mrs. Walter Williams, OF
Christ Church, Rockville, who call
ed our attention to the fact. 1t
seems that it all started when the
child, sometime ago, wrote the
editor of the Washington Post as
follows:
eve are studying the world in
our school, and we would like some
information on the following
topics: (1) How the world started;
~ How the world changed; (3)
How the world actually is now; az
Our relationship to the world and
(5) How we can best leave the
world for those who follow us"
In the editors answer to the
child's letter he wrote: 1--WE can
answer just one point: How the
world is now. The answer is "Ter-
rible". But in the second edition
of the answer was a difference:
"All the answers are in the Bible,
particularly in the story of Jesus"
We wonder if the little girl, when
she wrote the letter, asking for in
formation, ever dreamed that it
would be quoted in "Time' and
prove the inspiration for very fine
book.
"Allies Of Freedom Forever"
You read the news item in last
weeks Sentinel stating that Henry
Jackson Hunt, 3rd, was to have his
latest poem, an epic of the pres
ent war, published in the next issue
of who's Who in Poetry in
America. We did not know at that
time that Judge" Hunt, as he is
affectionately know, was a patient
in The Suburban Hospital suffering
with pneumonia.
AS you probably know, Judge
Hunts poetic works are in prac-
tically every library in the State,
and his book "The Human Touch
from which we some times quote,
is read in far off Australia, New
Zealand, The PHILIPPINES, Alaska,
and Hawaii, and now comes the
greatest honor he has ever received
at just the right moment TO give
him the boost he needed to hasten
recovery, a notice that "Allies of
Freedom Forever, together with a
portrait of the author and bio
graphical sketch, has been awarded
high place Of merit.
Football player and sportsman, a
dog and horse lover, Judge Hunt
rode with the cowboys at Griffith
Stadium when "Teddy" Roosevelt
was inauguratcd, he tells US. Be-
fore he was afflicted with infantile
paralysis he was a deputy sheriff
under the late Sheriff Ed Viettr
postmaster at Bethesda and took
part in many civic projects. He
has since been a county commits
sioner, and Judge of The Orphans
Court. His home, "Poet's Lodge
is on Darnestown Road, Rockville.
Tribute To An Idea
The sun failed to shine on Satur-
day, March 18th, so Grace Town
send, wintering in st. Petersburg,
Fla, sent us "free paper. The
editor Of "The Evening Indepent
7 0ivaa awav its Home Edition abso-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-23
Neighborhood Garden
Club Holds Meeting

A tempting luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Lawrence J. Darby on We'd
nesday of last week with Mrs.
Herman Wilson, Mrs. William
Griffith and Mrs. William Davis as
co-hostesses ushered in the fret
meeting of the Neighborhood Gar
den Club of Gaithersburg for the
current year.
The business session conducted
by the president, Mrs. Lewis Reed
followed the luncheon, some of the
important features being the do
nation of $40 to the Red Cross War
Fund Drive, the distribution OF
boxes for the relief of prisoners
flowers to be sent to convalescert
soldiers in hospitals etc.
Members were asked to exhibit
at least twelve flowers either as
specimens or arrangements durin9
the year to be eligible for a prize
The talk on Planting, and Pruning
by Mrs. Lawson King was both in.
teresting and instructive, who in
sisted however that the former was
best learned by experience. An ex
hibit of a coffee bean by Mrs. King
and leaves from the "Life Ever.
lasting" plant which Mrs. Wilson
had brought back from Florida
proved interesting, each one pres
ent being given one of the latter To
pin on a curtain and watch the
growth Of tiny leaves there-from.
A Quiz on Plants and an exhibit
ton Of an old book dating back to
1897 by Mrs. King also featured
as much interesting numbers. The
Club presented Mrs. Clyde Thomas
with gift in appreciation of her
services as president during thu
past year.
Three new members were receiv.
ed into the Club which was vel
attended.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-23
Macaroni And
Cheese Makes A
Quick Appearance


Literally "out of nowhere"
comes a grand dish of macaroni
and cheese when it is prepared
in this very quick and easy
manner-it saves heaps Of time
and also saves lighting the
oven.
QUICK MACARONI
AND CHEESE
% oz.) package macaroni
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
l cup grated cheese
" cup top milk or thin cream,
scalded
Salt
Pepper
Cook macaroni in boiling
sailed water until tender. Drain,
rinse with cold water and drain
again thoroughly. Add butter,
hot milk or cream and cheese.
Cook and stir over low heat
until thoroughly blended. Sea-
son to taste with salt and pep
per. More milk may be used,
if a creamier consistency is
preferred.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-23
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS
Browningsville

Mrs. Edgar Stevens entertained
the Browningsville Club at her
home on Wednesday, March is. One
new member joined. Several of the
older members were present to dis
cuss the matter of the Brownings-
vile Club Hall. There was also a
vote in which they decided to do
nate money to the Red Cross.
Rockville Club
The Rockville Homemakers met
at the home of Mrs. Carlton Saw
age on Thursday evening. At that
time Mrs. Alice Robertson gave a
very fine demonstration on the use
Of Kidneys in the diet. She demon
strated how to prepare them in
several different ways.
Mrs. Carlton Savage and Mrs.
Walter Pack told of the work of
the Home Counciling Group which
met at Mrs. Savage's home last
month. They discussed the changes
and plans for Mrs. Savage's home
and spoke of the value of having
such meetings.
Wheaton Club
Mrs. John Maddox OF Wheaton
was hostess to the Wheaton Club
and to the members and visitors
from the Silver Spring Club. Mrs.
Edwin C. Simons, president of the
club, urged members to keep bet
ter record of uses they made of in
formation gained through the club.
Several members reported that they
had upholstered chairs since the
local meeting under the direction of
Mrs. Simons.
BurtOnsville
The Burtonsville Homemakers
Club meeting which was to be held
at the home of Mrs. Mark Rosen-
felt had to be Cancelled due to bad
weather on the goth of March.
Mrs. David Frederick and the
Home Demonstration Agent will
get word to all Club members as to
where the Club will meet in April.
On April 6, Mrs. Walter Pack
has been asked to teach Club men,
bers how to make braided Rugs.
This meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Alma Smith of the
Wheaton Club.
Damascus Club
Mrs. Jess H. Cornor, Chairman
of Damascus Community Red Cross
Sewing Groupe, sponsored by the
Homemakers Club, reported to the
Home Demonstration Agent that
2741a hours were given by the go
women of this community in the
month of February.
Laytonsville Club
The Laytonsville Club will not
meet on Wednesday, April 9th as
scheduled. The meeting will be the
following Wednesday. Time and
place next week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-23

The more warships and planes
We get into the Pacific, the more
complete will be the isolation of
Japanese island garrisons and the
quicker they will starve Or sur
render. This is the cheapest
method of getting the islands back.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-23

If some kind fairy would divide
mankind into two classes, giving
one million dollars to one group
and two millions to the other,
there would be civil war between
the two groups Immediately.