davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Miss Jean Miller Becomes
Bride gCEHf0rd WoodadS

Before a beautifully decorated al
tar candle-lighted and banked with
palms and baskets OF white gladioli
! bebe chrysanthemums and snap.
dragons in the First Presbyterian
/ Church. Sunday afternoon at O.
! clock. Miss Jean Virginia Miller.
| daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
j. Miller. and GM &C Clifford /.
Woodside, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland O. Woodside, were united
in marriage. Rev. Raymon Burns
Bair officiating.
Before the ceremony and while
the guests were being seated. Mrs.
! Thomas O'Dea played the organ
accompanying Miss Virginia Smith
who sang Because" and "Ich Liebe
Dtch" by Greig.
As the beautiful strains Of Men
delssohn's Wedding March were
played by Mrs. O'Dea the bridal
party entered the church, the bride
on the arm Of her father, who gave
her in marriage.
The bride was lovely in a gown
Of white marduisette. The bodice
was formed with a ruffle extending
in a V-shape 10 the shoulders. The
skirt was styled with ruffles begin
ming at the waist line and running
to the end OF a two yard train. She
wore a finger tip veil o. white net
caught into a net head piece with
a crown effect and orange blossoms
forming a tiara. She carried Bible
belonging TO the groom and carried
by him through the Pacific. ON 1t
was a white orchid with stephano-
tbs on white satin streamers.
The brides sister, Joan, was
maid OF honor and wore a floor
length gown OF blue marQuisette.
The bodice was styled with a sweet
heart neckline and puffed sleeves.
A peplum was fitted at the waist
line over a full skirt. She wore a
single strand OF pearls, blue ostrich
feathers in her hair and carried a
bouquet OF pink carnations with
maline and satin streamers.
The brides attendants were her
cousins, Miss Virginia Reyst, and
Misses Margaret Cosgrove and
Hester Ann Kelly. They were
dressed alike In pale pink floor
length gowns. The bodices were Of
lace with net extending from neck
to the end OF shoulder. elbow-length
sleeves and scalloped peplums over
skirts OF net. They wore single
strands OF pearls. and in their hair
pink feather tufts, carrying bou-
quets OF pink carnations with with
streamers OF maline and satin.
The bridegroom brother, Robert
Woodside.. served as best man. and
the attendants were Nelson Wood
side, Horace Ney, brotherin-law Of
I the groom. Donald Huysken. cousin
OF the bride. he ushers we're Pfc
Paul Woodside. brother OF the
groom. Roger Armstrong. uncle OF
the groom. and John March.
Four year old William Arm
strong, in a sailor suit, carried a
white satin pillow with ruffles and
a rosebud center, in which rested
the rings used at the ceremony.
Mrs. Miller. mother Of the bride,
wore a two-piece street length
dress o: black crepe, the bodice
OF which was studded with black
beads and deep rose trim, a hat
of black with rose plumes and
black accessories. She wore a cor
sage OF white gardenias.
The grooms' mother, Mrs. Wood
side. chose a plum-colored street
length gown with matching flow
cred hat, white gloves and a gar
denia corsage.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the Ladies Literary Club
for 300 guests. The parents OF both
bride and groom received with
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Students Address
Youth Fellowship

Rober: Wilson led the worship
service OF the Methodist Youth
Fellowship Sunday evening. Three
Michigan State Normal students
told the group o: their experiences
at the National Student Conference
a. Urbana. Illinois. Students speak
ing to the group were Beverly Gran.
ger. Betty Scrivens. and Carol Sal
omonson. They told especially OF
hearing Bishop Bromley Oxenham,
president OF the Federal Council OF
Churches and DR.. T. 2. Koo. secre-
tary OF the Worldwide Student
Conference.
Youth Fellowship members are
planning a party at the Church
House Thursday evening at 1880.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21

them, and in the dining room, a
beautiful fiye-tiered wedding cake
centered the attractiyely arranged
table. Assisting in serving the
guests were Mrs. George Floury
Misses Kathleen Holloway. Betty
Kruger. Lucille Camerilli and Betty
McKillen. Pouring were Mrs. Alger
Salliotte. Of Ecorse. and Miss June
Meckes. aunt OF the groom.
The new Mrs. Woodside was at
tractive as she left with her hus-
band for a honeymoon In Northern
Michigan. She was wearing a suit
o; deep yellow with black trim,
black hat. and accessories. Her cor
sage was the orchid worn in her
bridal bouquet. The groom's gift, a
gold and topaz pin with matching
earrings. added a smart touch.
The brides gifts to her attend
ants were gold choker necklaces
and the groom presented his at
tendants with belts with initiated
buckles
Out OF town guests were from
Detroit. Ann Arbor, Ecorse, Port
Huron and Chicago.
The bride Is a graduate OF Ypsi-
lanti High School, class OF AZ. and
since then she has been employed
as secretary TO William DeHaan.
The groom attended Ypsilantl
High School and has served for the
past four years in the United States
Navy in which he has two more
years to serve. He wears thirteen
battle stars, won in the Pacific
Theater OF operations while aboard
the USS. Portland and the de-
stroyer escort vessel the U.S.S.
Yokes, APD 6s.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21

Willow Run Church. officiated.
Immediately following the cere.
mony, the couple received friends
and relatives from Ypsilanti, Flint,
Wayne. Dexter. Detroit. Ann Arbor
and Lansing at the home OF the
brides parents. 7l3 Mauss Ave.
Refreshments were served from
lace spread table having a center
piece OF a three TERED wedding
cake topped with figures OF bride
and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler returned
Saturday night from their wedding
trip spent in northern Michigan.
They will make their home at 1l3
North st.
The bride has lived In Ypsilan'i
for the past "a years. and attended
Woodruff and the Ypsilanti High
School. The groom received his dis
charge from the Army Dec. 10 and
is employed at the Stout High
Speed Service Station.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Glass Initiated
by Moose Group

The degree team OF the Ypsilanti
Lodge No. 7S2. Loyal Order OF :he
Moose. journeyed 10 Pontiac. Sun.
day. to initiate a class OF 80 candi
dates into the Pontiac Lodge No.
1872.
The class was in honor OF re-
turned servicemen, and those who
are still serving. and was repre-
sented by Pfc. Paul Jewell. Pom
tiac.
Following the ceremonies. a ban
que. was served and entertainment
furnished by the Variety Four Bar
Der Shop Quartet.
The Ypsilanti degree team in
cludes Ross Rheinhart, Leon Evans
Murry Sheldon, William Birschoff,
John Harris, Melvin Clark, and Roy
Dolby.
Two other members OF the Ypsi-
lanti Lodge accompanied the degree
team on the Pontiac excursion.
They were George Morhous and
James Sanderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bruetsch.
Pleasan Drive. with their daughter
Agnes and son. James. spent the
weekend with relatives in Battle
Creek.
Mrs. J. C. Squiers moved last
week from 13 Ballard st. to her for.
mer home a. Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and
family moved Saturday from Tex
tile Road to their newly purchased
home at 2O3 Maple st.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21

IdlTb' american Legion F1omef
III s Huron ST., Ypsllantl.
Seaman &c George Lamkin, son
os Mrs. Deloss Lamkin. Grove s..
had the experience OF spending
practically all his time while in
service on shipboard. with only an
occasional picnic on some rugged
island or sandy beach 10 relieve the
monotony between engagements
with the Japs.
Receiving his Boot Training at
Farragut. Idaho, Seaman Lamkin
went aboard the U.SS. Flint when
she was commissioned a San Fran
cisco August 81, l9ii. The U.S.S
Flint. a light cruiser, was attached
10 the Fifth Fleet for a short time
and Christmas OF 1914 was al Pearl
Harbor. where George met his bro
ther, Robert. and had Christmas
dinner with him. The ship then
sailed for the Pacific Theater Of
Operations and Joined Halsey's
Third Fleet where they took part
in all battles fought from the China
Sea to the raid on Japan proper.
Hong Kong. Two Jima, Luzon and
Formosa were familiar sights from
the sea bu. the boys were not al
lowed shore leave at that time ow-
ing to the seriousness of opera.
tions. Seaman Lamkin wears the
Asiatic Pacific Ribbon with four
battle stars, Philippine Liberation
Ribbon and Victory Bar. His great
est SORROW while he was gone was
the Fact that his father. Deloss
Lamkin passed away while both
brothers were overseas. and his
greatest Joy on arriving home was
the sight OF his baby daughter
Kathleen, eight months old. whom
he had never seen. He was dis
charged at Great Lakes this month
and with his family will live with
his mother on Grove st.
Capt. Charles r. Pillsbury, q.
husband OF NJ Marjorie Butler. and
son OF Mrs. Charles B. Pillsbury,
1880 Washtenaw Ave. has been
separated from the Army Air Fore
es at the san Antonio District, AAF
Personnel Distribution Command.
Capt. Pillsbury served for 10
months overseas as a Communica.
tions Officer for the lith and 10th
Air Forces.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21

Robert +. Power, 20f Elm St,
received HIS discharge at the After
bury Separation Center Jan. IS.
John F. Sioll. 1921 sherman Ave.
Charles l.. Herndon, 612 Armstrong
CT, Theron w. Kersey. 434 S. Ad.
ans st. and Kenneth d. Anderson.
424 Huron St. received discharges
at the Fort Sheridan Separation
Center.
A copy OF the Daily Pacifican
Army newspaper published for
troops in the Philippines. has been
received from Cpl. Ralph W. BrierS.
A banner head states that troop
ships sail for the United States
with empty berths because OF tech
nicalities.
Pfc. Gerald Null. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson w. Null. 1870 VIII
lis Road. has arrived in North Ger
many after pleasant voyage on the
U.SS. John Erickson. He spent
the first day OF his arrival enjoy
ing the sights around the import
ant port OF Bremmerhaven and re-
ports to his family that he thinks
he is going to enjoy his sojourn
with the Infantry in the occupa-
tional area Pfc. Null Is eighteen
years old and was graduated from
Lincoln High School last year. He
received his military training Al
Camp Robinson. Arkansas, later go
ing TO Camp Pickett, Va.
1t. Dudley X. Holmes who re-
turned from service in the Pacific
this month was the guest OF honor
at a Homecoming party given by
his brother and sister-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard s Holmes, Chel'
sea, and his wife. OF 8. Huron St,
Saturday evening at the Martlyn
/ Inn Chelsea. Dancing and bridge
were followed by refreshments.
Fifty guests were entertained.
Lawrence f. Terrell. 20S Maple
St. and Robert W. Fry. received
their discharges from the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station Jan.
IS.
Ii Col. John r. Grollemund and
his wife are returning to Fort Knox.
Ky. today after spending a few
days here with ;heir cousins. Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred j. Allen, Of Sher-
man St Col. Grollemund has Just
returned from Yokohama. where he
served with the Eighth Army He
was awarded the bronze star medal
for achievement in connection with
military operations against the en-
envy In the Southwest Pacific area
and in Japan from Nov. 26. 1914, 10
| Oct 5, l945. He has been enjoying
a 45-day leave. before returning TO
Fort Knox. where he Is stationed
with the regular army.
Gilbert T. Barnes. s &C. U.S.N,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd r.
Barnes. is now stationed at the
Naval Operating Base on Guam.
/ He Is on duty al the Fleet Post
/ Office which handles much OF the
mail going to Pacific Islands and
ships. He has received no mail
since November 90 80 is anxiously
awaiting news from home.
His trip over was made on the
U.S.S. Dawson and took II days
from Treasure Island; the delay
caused by a severe three day storm
and engine trouble. He described
the trip as an exciting one.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
SHOWERS HONOR
MISS ERICKSON

Mrs. Ralph d. Matthews enter
tanned at delightful dessert-bridge
and shower Saturday evening in
her home honoring Miss Frances
Ann Erickson Of Ecorse, bride
elect OF February. Miss Erickson Is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arth-
VT G. Erickson. former residents Of
Ypsilanti.
Dessert was served from a table
centered with pink carnations and
bebe chrysan:hemums. The guests
who numbered rs were served at
four small tables. The prizes for
bridge were. won by Mrs. Clayton
Alban. Mrs. s. f. Fagerstrom and
Miss IneE Graves.
Following the card game a show.
er was given sor the guest OF honor
and she received beautiful gifts.
Mrs. William Cogar. Detroit. for.
merly Miss Mary Steimle. and Miss
Marian George were Join. hostess
es Friday evening when they en-
tertained at a bridge and kitchen
shower for Miss Erickson in the
home OF DR.. and MIS-. f. s. George.
s. Huron st.
Bridge prizes we're won by Mrs.
Arthur Erickson. Ecorse. Miss
Ethel Bowman, Manchester. and
Miss Mary Irene Bell OF Ypsilanti.
After the card game buffet supper
was served 10 sixteen guests from
a table decorated with spring flow
ers. The kitchen shower proved to
be very amusing and Miss Erick-
son received many useful and at.
tractive gifts.
Mrs e VI ptsaalI has retnrned tO
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
To Snonaor Party

The American Legion Auxiliary
will sponsor a party at the Legion
home Tuesday night a. s o'clock
for women eligible TO become mem
bers OF the Auxiliary. The require
ments sor eligibility are to be a
wife, daughter. sister or mother OF
a Legionnaire or deceased veteran.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Boatwright,
accompanied by her sister. Mrs.
Flora Miller, Battle Creek. has left
for Bradenton, Fla. where they
will spend the remainder OF the win
TAR
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Service Briefs

VETERANS BENEFITS -
Scores OF special benefits are
available for war veterans,
Widows. and other relatives.
Consult Bayard Buehen. dlree-
tor Council OF Veterans A..
fairs, American Legion Home,
III s Huron St., Ypsllantl.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21

Mrs. c. VI. Bissell has returned To
her home in East Ann Arbor after
spending n few days with her sis.
ter, Mrs. c. II. Wellbrook.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21

A copy OF the Daily Pacifican
Army newspaper published for
troops in the Philippines, has been
received from Cpl. Ralph W. BrierS.
A banner head states that troop
ships sail for the United States
with empty berths because OF tech
nicalities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19
Get " eIcome Relief
From Stomach Gas.
Sour Food Taste

Do you feel bloated and miserable altar
every meal? II so. here Is how you may
rid yourself OF this nervous distress
thousands have found It the way to be
well. cheerful and happy again
Everytimc food enters the stomach a
vital gastric Juice must flow normally to
breakup certain food particles; else the
Iood may fermcnt Sour food. acid indI-
gestion and gas frequently cause n NOR
bid. touchy. fretfui. pcevish. nervous
condition. loss OF appetite, underweight.
restless sleep. weakness
. 10 get real relief you must increase
the now or this vital gastric Juice. Medi-
cal authorities. In independent labora-
tory tests on human stomachs have by
positive proof shown that SIS Tonic IS
amazingly effective In increasing this
now when It Is too little or scanty due
70 non-organ!c stomach disturbance.
ThlS Is due to the SIS Tonic formula
which contains special and potent actI-
waiting ingredients.
Also. SIS Tonic helps bu!ld-up nom
organic. weak. watcry blood in niitri-
tional anemia-so with n good flow O.
TINS gastric digestive Juice plus rich red
blood you should eat better. sleep better
Icei better. work better play better
AVOID Furnishing yourself with over
doses OF soda and other alka!i2ers &c
counteract gas and blCating when what
you so dearly need Is SIS Tonic TO heir
you digest food for body strength and
repair Don't wait! Join the host OF
happy people SIS Tonic has helped
Millions OF bottles sold Get n bottle OF
SIS Tonic from your drug store todny
SSS Tonic helps Build Sturdy Health.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19
| eague Home From
Postmaster Meet
In Miami, Florida

North Carolina was p,oriror, :,
- '''cS al t!!c annual v.lvcntim
'it NATIONAL Association OF Post
masters in Miami, Fla. las, wcek
a ms, me poSiEastcrS heard an nd
Mss ny Postmaster General Ron,r,
ii''iiosan' Democratic Na1innnI
chairman as a highligh; of ,hr;,
"r'Eu'@, Postmaster j. Il. Tcnpur
vi HENDERSON aid TODAY after hi.
return from the gathering.
ih"'i'r%ah told the Eus;mastcrs
t riNtt are two virtues seriously
."cklhS' and which were lost durinu
me war and these are courtesy nnd
, ,ba, ''e. lie told the postmastcrs
~ .''a 20 lar as the postal service
WE erhcd. he WAS no, only re-
quc$l but demanding tina; these
f"Hl''lcS DC restored immediately.
Nr. league served ON the uon-
mating committee If the cnnven-
u' n, and the North Carolina dcIr-
Sa'ion succeeded in clcctinp Mis-.
itarI l.lnvillc. postmaster nj O,l,
iIuSe' as fourth icc-prCs!dcnt nm
'ilcc which usually goes To Il WON
an. JoSCIh +. Conrad, of Scranton
a. was elected prcSidcn; tor tho
coming year and Los Anaclc., MN.
S'itSlcd as the place for The lyI7
national convention.
various members Of the North
Carolina delegation We're prominent
III entertainment feature. ARRANGE !
I"r ~" evening program; d,ir:n,
the convention.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19
Days Leaf
Sales Put At
100000

Today'S sale on tnc Henderson ,o-
DacSo market were estimated by
BloyS W. E.'itt, sales supervisor, n,
36o,oOO rCLnt;. and an average of
~ to 10 cents per Found.
offerings continued heavy. and
sales lasted Cor the full three hours
for each rf the $50 sets of m,yrrs
or Il total of six hours of scllina
tLn" CI;tlity q! the leaf Was sill
very poor III many piles on sale. and
tins accounted Tor the low average
Prices arc cXpcCtCd to rise slprnlv
whcn III" better grades BEGIN 10
II. axe their appearance on Warehouse
floors.
oliiSiai iiSurcS by Britt today
showed Wednesdays sale at 36I Ism
pounds. which brought Sl55O15 ~
Tor an average q: $42.89 per hun
d:cd pounds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19
MRS. DAVID COOPER
BURIED IN ELMWOOD

C"mmittal services were held nj
me GravcSid" N Elnwoud cemetery
this morning for Mrs Virginia Furry
Cooper. wife of D.. David \. Coopcr.
If Wynn"wood. Pa. who died at
Bryn Mawr hospital III Bryn Nav.
Ia. early Tuesday.
T.. Andrew Mulch. pastor Of Dly,.
Nawr Presbyterian church. conduct
'd the services. assisted by Rev. ".
D. Mc!nn!s. pastor of the FIRST Pres
pytcrian church here.
TallbCarcrs were George i. Rose.
n. y. Boyd Kimball. John Boddir
'rudup. Bennett II. Perry. John II
>ollicoffcr and David Cooper.
,lany floral designs were offered
~ ,rIbii;E
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19
A Lift For Today

lie went up into mountain
apart to pray.-Matthcw l4:23.
/ II OMNIPOTENT CHRIST
still rules the world. and will bring
peace and victory t. all who strive
l" overcome evil. Prayer will bring
peace and healing To soul and body
We thank Thee. o Lord, for the
assurance OF Thy saving presence
ana the privilege Of coming TO Thee
in prayer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19
HEADACHES
Eased Quickly with BE"

muscular aches and function
al periodic pains. Be prepar-
ed. Keep a 10c or 25c package
handy. Caution: Use only as
directed. Consult a physician
when pains persist.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19

AgoniZing headaches and an
noying neuralgia pains usual
ly yield in a hurry to the
quick-acting ingredients in
the "BC" formula. BIC" is
also effective for the relief of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19
AROUND TOWN
PAYS FINE

Joel T. Chcatham, Jr.. paid n fin.
OF 81 at the city clerks office YES
tcrday for violation Of traffic reg
ulatiOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Gypsy World Seeks Tribal King, Princess for Theft

Philadelphia, Oct. IA = (UP) = The gypsy world searched today for a beautiful, black-haired princess and a tribal king who allegedly van- ished with the tribal jewels and $150 in cash.
 Eli Evano, king of the Evano tribe reported the theft of $2,500 in jewels and the cash to police and promised swift and teSrible punishment would be meted out to the culprist if the gypSies catch them first.
 Evano, the grandfather of the missing Princess, said the theft was discovered after Princess Patricia Tan, 20, and George Evans, 39, Har- risburg, Pa, visited his home.
 Princess Pat was described as a fiery, dark-eyed princess who would have become queen of the tribe up- on her marriage, according to gypsy law.
 Evans is 8 widower with six chil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Torrington WorkerGets S1,833 Award

Nick Mengarelli of Torrington will receive $1,833 for a hand injury sus- tained Jan. "A while employed by the Torrington Manufacturing Company according to an agreement approved today by Compensation Commission CT Harry Krasow.
 Payments will be made at the rate of $24.44 weekly for 75 weeks, 100 percent loss of left thumb by ampu- tation.
 Other agreements for specific pay ment in case fpermanent injury or for weekly payments during disabili- ty were approved as follows:
 James Dawson of Woodbury against Lux Clock Manufacturing Company, $2239 beginning Sept. 28, injury to left great toe.
 Louis Rinaldi of no Cherry Street against Scovill Manufacturing Com pany, $25 beginning June 21, injury to right hand.
 George Olson of Naugatuck against Eastern Malleable Iron Company of Naugatuck, $22.04 for 31.2 weeks, IS percent loss of use of right hand
 Victor Preato of 9Maplewood Ave- nue against American Brass Con- pariy of Torrington, $2197 beginning Oct. l, back injury.
 Vincenzo Russo of Torrington against American Brass Company of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14

dren, Evano said. He became king by marrying Evano's daughter. The daughter died last Sept. 21 and the gypSies were gathered in Philadel- phia to mourn her death. It was there that King George met the beautiful Princess Pat.
 The old man was sad as he re- ported the theft to police. He said word of the theft had been sent out to the gypsy world by the grape vine and expressed confidence the culprits would be caught.
 "The world has been set" he said. The gypsies have been told. They will be caught"
 If the police catch them, they will be simply arrested" he added. But if the gypsies catch them, they will be tarred and feathered.
 T had hoped my granddaughter would become queen of the tribe. but now that can ever be-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Jovo Truce 
 Military Conflict
 To Be Terminated

Batavia, Java, Oct. IA - (UP) - The Dutch government and the h. donesian government headed by Premier Sutan Sjahrir agreed today to truce in their year-old conflict which will halt military operations by Dutch, Indonesian and British troops.
 The truce was reached at three hour meeting of Sjahrir and Willem Schermerhorn, head of Dutch commission-general, and their mili- tary advisers under the chairman ship of Lord Killearn, sent by the British government to help nego- tiate peace in the Netherlands East Indies. Affected by the truce are approximately 10000 British troops, sent into Java when Japan sur- rendered; 50,000 Dutch and prob ably 100000 Indonesian soldiers. A plenary session of the Dutch commission-general and the Indo- nesian negotiating committee was to ratify the truce later today. The truce will not become effective for several days because of technical difficulties.
 The truce did not include a Dutch promise to refrain from sending ad- ditional troops to Indonesia, as a prior condition to a cease-fire order. This demand had been put forth by Sjahrir earlier in the negotiations.
 Schermerhorn assured the Indo- neSians that limitation on the number of Netherlands troops and the scope of their task would be discussed during the truce The commission-general was sent from Holland to see kan agreement with the Indonesians.