davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-06-13
An Old (And Younq)
Tale For Wives
By Ruth Nelson SAWYER

New York (GlobaD - We hate
10 bring up sore subject, BUT =
mas the heat begun to have Nle
telling effect on you and your
work, as it always does through
the Spring and Summer? Well,
lend an ear to few tricks we've
tried, and have gained welcome
relief from the strength-sapping
effects of the heat.
ironing needn't take all the life
out of you through June, July and
August. Not if you prepare before
hand by keeping bottle of witch
hazel in your ice box When you
start to ,perspire, sponge your
hands and face frequently with
the chilled witch hazel. You'll
cool off, feel refreshed and your
task will seem much lighter.
The same treatment is good for
tired eyes. Lie down for ten or
fifteen minutes with little pads Of
cotton saturated with good quality
witch hazel placed over the closed
lids = and just relax.
Here's another good use for witch
hazel which old wives (and young
ones, too) will find invaluable. IF
you're like us, you're usually in
a hurry to prepare your meals -
and you usually get burned! The
next time this happens, don't ap-
ply butter to the burn. Instead, ap-
ply quantity of witch hazel with
a wad of cotton. You'll find it a
nifty "firSt aid" in the kitchen.
To digress for a minute: "We've
ha0 many letters from mothers ask
ing about the wisdom of letting
their teen-age daughters, who con-
stantly beg for the privilege, use
cosmetics. Don5t nag or forbid her.
Instead, teach her pride in correct
grooming. If she uses soap and wa
ter for cleanliness, a bit OF cream
for skin fabrication and mild
skin toner will make quite diff
ference in her complexion. AS a
reward, let her use a pink Hpstick
and bit of powder. Let her learn
early to take good care of her skin.
1t will pay off.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-13

syndicate the quarter-hour weekly
stanza to other stations beaming
to the Negro market. White will
be heard Mondays at pm. start
ing June 2. Stanza will include
guests, principally from the poll
tical field. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
and Senator Hubert Humphrey
have already been taped. Inciden-
tally, Whites wife, Poppy Cannon,
does Saturday morning women's
series on the same station.
Eartha Kit clicked on Ed Sulli-
vans Toast of the Town" TV
show last Sunday. Tommy Ed
wards (MGM artisD is steadily
climbing to top-notch position.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-13
|5ynditaie's 1851
Press Service Award
To IS individuals

New York (GlobaD = Fifteen
individuals, representing a variety
of professions, will receive distin-
guished service citations Friday
evening, June 13, at the Global
News Syndicate's annual Press
Awards Dinner to be held in the
Skyline Ballroom of the Hotel The
resa, it was announced this week
by Julius j. Adams, Executive Di-
rector of the Syndicate.
Recipients of the awards will be
JOSEPH V. Baker, Public Relations
Counsel of Philadelphia, Pa; DR..
Algernon D. Black, Leader of the
Society for Ethical Culture, New
York; William C. Black, Advertis-
ing Sales Executive of New York;
William S. Bryant, Jr., Actor; Car
yer Federal Savings and Loan AS
sociation, New York, William r.
Hudgins, President; The Rev. Boise
S. Dent, Brooklyn (posthumously) !;
Barry Gray, Radio and Television
personality.
Also, w. C. Handy, Composer;
John H. Johnson, Publisher; Joseph
La Cour, Advertising Executive;
Mrs. Gerri Major, Newspaper wom-
an; Morris Morgensten, Philanthro-
pist; Joel A. Rogers, Author and
Historian; Mrs. Cecilia Cabaniss
Saunders, Retired YWCA Execu-
tive, and Rudolph ]. Thomas, YM-
CA executive.
The principal address at the din
ner will be delivered by Philip G
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15
W ants Deduction

HASTINGS, Eng. R - The cost
of an occasional night out with
the wife--complete with supper,
movie and baby-sitter-should be
deducted from a family mans in
come tax, a woman Liberal Party
leader suggested here.
Such tax allowance, said Nan.
cy Seear, might be called main.
tenanee Of family goodwill"
Addressing the Women's Liberal
Party Federation conference here,
Miss Seear said a little extra en-.
iertainment might prevent the
breakup Of many poorer families.
even the most devoted wlfesand
mother will eventually feel she has
seen too much Of the inside of her
own house, she added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15
Of Interest To Yom, Bat :.
Zoo Late To Classify

BY RUSSELL KAY

Now that the first primary dust
has pretty well settled, we can sit
back, count our change and begin
looking forward to May q, date
of the second primary.
Checking back on my column
of April %, l am gratified to note
that in most instances my sur
vey of the situation at that time
was pretty close to right. I pre-
dicted that Bradley Oldham would
surprise a lot Of folks and force a
run-off in the Governors race.
He did so by the skin Of his
teeth and it must be heartbreak-
ing for Dan McCarty TO face a
run-off when SO few votes would
have put him in the clear the first
go-round.
l can't believe that Oldham can
co. from so far behind TO win,
if he does it viii be nothing short
of miraculous. Most folks dIdnt
think he would make the grade
in the first, but he did and what
ever the outcome, ] know ne viii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15

campaign as no one has ever
campaignod in Florida and will
go down fighting if he doesn't
win.
While ssenator Richard Russell
nosed out Estes Kefauver in a
nip and tuck battle, has showing
was nothing 10 brag about and /
thought he would finish with
much better margin fer he Ger
tainly had the support Of just
about all The big boys. and this
race just goes to prove that the
sovereign voters have minds OF
their own and are more or less
unpredictable.
II was the farmers and Tie
country folks who saved the day
for Russell, and il It had not been
for their staunch support Ii might
have been a different story one
assuring fact is that there is no
state political machine capable az
delivering any assured block az
votes and politics in Florida Is
still frcc-foralI
One disappointing factor ia the
first primary was tha surp sne
failure Of many qualified voters
to so 20 the polls Eyen the most
conservative estimates forecast
total vote az AZ teaef Q0t! 0Dn t.,t,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15
Key Books
JUNIOR SELECTION

S9Ni9N ass - t1N
COOKING FOR SOMETHING
by Ann Nolan Clark, illustrated by
Leo Politi. picture book for young
children, published by Viking
Press, New York City, Sc pp.)
He was born among the banana
trees in Ecuador. His whole life
was surrounded by the green-wall-
ed, green-roofed, green-floored
world. He listened to the rain on
the banana leaves and stared at
the yellow-white banana flowers.
One day he decided he would 90
out into the world. He didn't know
what he wanted, but he knew it
was something besides bananas.
He walked along roads twisting
around cone shaped hills, and rode
on river boat with some long
horned cows. He visited Quay-a-
quill, the chocolate city, where there
are cocoa beans spread over every
thing. And he went to the gold mine
and saw gold dust in piles, in sacs
and in tramcars. He met men, cat
tie, sheep, oxen and other burros.
Then one day he found the thing
for which he was looking!
The text is spread out in verse
like blocks interpolated by illustra.
tlons with a Latin flavor. Sun as
yellow as bananas and gold is
Splashed thru all the pictures. And
Gray Burro. the hero. is an engag-
ing fellow whether he is in color
or in black and white. Motifs of
men in bright capes and big SOM
breros, tiled rooted adobe huts,
and jungle flora and fauna give a
realistic touch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15

minders in the form of ears on
their mastheads or scattered one
and two line filters throughout
their papers. Others carried size
able sponsored ads, mats and
cartoons while most radio stations
urged voters to go to the polls.
In 1913 more voters went TO
the polls in the second primary
than they did in the first, and
this is the way it should be. How
ever, 1913 was the exception
rather than the rule and this
time il is to be hoped that voters
will recognize how important the
second primary is and will go
prepared to vote without fail.
With a much shortened ballot.
voting will be much more rapid.
Right now is none too soon to
begin working on getting out
the vote for the May q primary
The Florida State Chamber of
Commerce, Florida Farm Bureau
Senior and Junior Chambers OF
Commerce, League of Women
Voters and many other organiza-
tons did magnificent job in
getting folks to register. If they
viii all continue their efforts
through the second primary per-
haps we can redeem ourselves
for the poor showing made in the
first gorround.
Remember the date Of May q.
and on this occasion we will not
only select Florida's next Gov
ernor but also pick the delegates
VINO will be charged with the re-
sponsibllity of helping nominate
the next President Of the United
States. Go to the polls on May 81
and vote for whom you please,
bat PLEASE BE SURE AND
VOTE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15
$4,000 Property
Sale Recorded

Mr.. and Mrs, ID. Arnaz of Dade
County have sold for SCI, 900 land
in Tarpon Acres. Key Largo, to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph M. Keely of Mi.
ami.
The warranty deed for sale was
filed in the office of Circuit Court
Clerk Earl Adams.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27

who recently attended the ma
tional convention in Chicago, was
guest speaker for the meeting
and told the clubWomen all
about her trip to Chicago and
III club work. Her mother, Mrs.
Lcanon Ward and an aunt. Mrs.
Lonnic Willoughby, attended the
meeting with her.
Mrs. J. C. Singletary, program
chairman for the evening. intro.
duceG Miss Ward.
Reports were heard from vari-
Gus committees and Miss Edith
Stafford. chairman of the Liter.
allure department, announced
that students from the local high
school were entering the speak,
ing contest on world Peace" to
be sponsored here by the club
The membership voted to have
the clubhouse painted after hear
ing a report on the completion
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
beach season

beach season.
Chas. w. Byers, local realtor
stated that the campaign has
been under way for nearly q
week. and includes a big brush
and underground cleaning nro.
ject along the streets of Windy
Hill Beach. The work is being
sponsored by the Windy Hill Cor.
poratlon' beach developers.
Byers stated that a number Of
new signs are due to be put up
this week. Two of them will be
on Highway II, and will be do
signed to direct tourist traffic
to the picturesque, paved ocean.
front circle drive that encom
passes Windy Hill Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
s,.*c22ff5;e..c11 Eiac&c~. Vcr.ars Glib @zc:eE>t

of the porch renovation and other
repairs.
Miss Marjorie Wood and Mrs.
F. C, Wood were welcomed to the
club.
Miss Anne Brooks McGougan
presided at the meeting with
Mrs. Blanche W. Hyman and
Mrs. Deland Leonard serving as
hOStcsSeS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
poad Identification
project Under Way
AZ A. Windy Hill Beach

,1,,Dy HILL BEACH - The
,s strands southern-most
'' .so rcsort. Windy Hill Beach.
Ting It's face lifted in sever
= ,.,~oycment projects in pre-
IL ...,n for the approaching so
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27

Perhaps the reason they din't
have wedding showers for men
is because a man has plenty of
stormy weather ahead after his
bride begins to reign.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27

Pears like man is the only AMI
NAL that can be skinned more
than once.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27

Experience is what YOU get
while looking for something else.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27

S the M h f gi da TB
e
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05

fist church, officiated and was
assisted by Miss Malvirla John
son. The church choir, accom-
panied by Miss Odds, sang "The
Great Physician, when We ALI
Meet in Heaven" and God Be
With YOU Burial was in the
family cemetery on Reno creek.
MIR. Sun Goes Slow was born
December rs, 1902 at st. KAY
Ter. On May %, 1924, he mar
ried Miss Mae LaForge and to
them were born four daugh-
tiers, Sarah, Mrs. Martha Noun
tain Bull, Ruby and Angelina
and two sons, Tommy and Har-
Ian, all of whom survive. He is
also survived by four grand
children.
Mr.. Sun Goes Slow was a
veteran of World War I. At his
own request, he was buried in
the family plot beside the body
of his son, Gerald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05
South Hdrdin

Congratulations to the SEN
iors who graduated from Har-
din high school last Wednes-
day. Marion Zier, Dolores Sead-
er, and Violet Lachenmeier
were students from South Har-
din who graduated. 49,.
Miss Patricia PaulSon is
spending a few days this week
with her sister, Katherine, in
Great Falls.
Miss Joyce Gray returned to
her home after spending the
past school year attending col
lege at Colorado Womanis col
lege in Denver.
Mrs. Fred Dewaid aid chill :
dfen were Hardin callers Sat-
I'LL ay
Mrs. Bud Randall and Linda
Jean visited at the David Zief
home one day last week.
;virs. Charles Sweeney and
cbildl en- were Hardin visi ors
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Erwin Schelske
transacted business in Hardin
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
family motored to Kirby Sun
day.
Miss Dixie Boyd spent Tues
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05

ident; Mrs. Ellie Lyndes, vice
president; Mrs. Alva Esp, treas
urer and Mrs. Genevive F'itz-
gerald, secretary. All Ct the Of
ficers received corsages of ar
tificial flowers from Mrs. Pet
zoldt.
Guests were Mrs. Theresa
Sorger, Mrs. Jack WeStWood,
Mrs. Wayne Bond, Mrs. Helen
Gibson, Deanna Cooley and
Patsy Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Fitzgerald was mistress
and each member and guest
introduced herself with an
event of Importance in their
personal lives.
Mrs. Stella Given was in
charge of the decorations.
AID PLANS DINNER
Plans for a potluck dinner
to be held at noon on June
IL, were made at the meeting
of the Ladies Aid of the Little
Brown church Wednesday aft
SIIlOOll. INlS. EIllllCl IAl11S1l0 p1S-
sided at the business meeting
and hoSteSSes were Mrs. Hester
Stevenson and Mrs. Alma Stew
enSOn.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
The eight birthday of Sylvia
Cooper was celebrated Monday
afternoon when her mother,
Mrs. Harold PeaSe, entertained
at a party for a number OF Syl-
Was friends.
Guessing games were played
and prizes were awarded Jerry
Buckingham Patty Green, Daisy
and damn Cooper. Guests were
Jerry Buckingham, Dick Cooley,
Patty Green, Theresa Ann
Sorger, and Sylvia's sisters,
Dian, Daisy, Candy and Sarah.
CLUB HAS GUEST
When Mrs. Veva Clanin en-
tertained the members OF the
Heart Sisters bridge club she
had Mrs. Sam Stevenson as an
additional guest. She awarded
prizes to Mrs. III. C. Jackson,
high, Mrs. Cliff Ludrick, travel
and Mrs. Stevenson. low.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05
Annudl Picnic Of
Firemen Staged

Lodge Grass. - The annual
Firemen's picnic, held at the
City Park Sunday afternoon,
featured a fried chicken dim
ner prepared by Mrs. Ralph
knight. The afternoon was
spent in playing baseball and
visiting.
Firemen and their families
attending were MIR. and Mrs.
Jess Taught, Jr.. MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Ball, MIR. and Mrs. Leo
Pattyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Buckingham, MIR. and Mrs.
George Cooley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Schroeder, Jr., MIR. and
Mrs. Bob Clawson, MIR. and Mrs.
Lawrence Wheeler, MIR. and
Mrs. Bob Liz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mason, MIR. and Mrs. "A.
M. Stevenson, Jr., Bill Smith
and Francis Curry.
Among the additional guests
was Emmett Curry of Absorkee,
a former member of the de-
partment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05

: Roy Morrison, agent for the
Continental Oil Co., in Har-
din, is one of the city's young
er business men, having been
in business here since 1948.
He was born in Bozeman, but
has spent most of his life in
Hardin. He attended Hardin
grade and high school and in
November, 1913, he enlisted in
the U. S. Navy. He served six
months in the Atlantic and the
remainder of his service time
was spent in the Pacific. He
received his honorable dis
charge in May, 1916.
Upon returning to Hardin,
he was employed with his IA
Their, the late Frank S. Morris
on, who was Continental Oil
Co. agent here. The elder Mr.
Morrison died in October, i948,
and the following month Roy
took over management of the
plant, which was established in
Hardin in August, 1918.
Employed at the plant at the
present time is Walter Grooms.
Roy married Miss Alma Fly
on June l, 1947, and the couple
now reside at 226 West Third
street. They have one daughter.
Margaret Ann, % months of
age.
Roy's hobbies include hunting
and fishing, in addition to 9TH
er sports. During his school
days he was a member of the
Hardin high school basketball
team, and has since played
basketball with the Hardin In
/ dependent team.
He is currently a director of
the Fort Custer golf club, a
member of SITS. John lodge No.
80, A. F. & A. M, the Amer
lean Legion, the Hardin Vol
unteer fire department and the
Big Horn County Chamber of
Commerce.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05
Services Conducted
For Sun Goes Slow

Lodge Grass. - Funeral SER
vices were held Tuesday after
noon from the Baptist church
at Crow Agency for Stephen
Sun Goes Slow, so, of Lodge
Grass, who died Saturday
morning at the Crow Agency
hospital from cancer of the
throat.
Miss Clara Odds, missionary
of the First Crow Indian Bap-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05

It's been many years since a new car has
caused as much talk as today's Chrysler
Imperial has. What you may not realize
is how long it's been since car gave so
naany reasons for excited talk as this one.
May we invite you to drive and test
the best and most Forthcoming engine on
the road today? (Chrysler's magnificent
new $50 HIP. FireP Power V-89
May we invite you to handle the
easiest and safest steering aoheel in exist
ence at the moment? (Chrysler's full
time Power Steering.) III
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05
Lodge Gross
Sociul Happenings
MRS. WILEY HONORED

A surprise party, arranged by
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Rob-
ert Wiley, complimented Mrs.
Homer Wiley Monday afternoon
on the occasion of her birth
anniversary.
Attending were Mrs. Inez
LoomiS, Mrs. John Noblett and
Mary and John, Mrs. C. A. Linn
ing, Mrs. Charles Carr, Mrs. FL
mer Knight and her house
guest, Mrs. Bernard Faughts of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05

day night with Marian Gray.
MIR. and Mrs. j. r. Paulson
were in Hardin Sunday.
= St$$ ..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05

Laurel, Mrs. George Pease, ST.,
Mrs. Bill Pease and daughter,
Carolyn. Mrs. Noblett assisted
Mrs. Robert Wiley in serving
the refreshments which includ-
ed a beautifully decorated
birthday cake.
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Informal installation services
for the officers of the Travel
club were conducted by Mrs.
w. A. Petzoldt when they held
their annual dinner meeting at
the Country club in Sheridan,
Wyo., Tuesday evening. Seated
were Mrs. Ruth Arndt, pres
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05
YOU'LL FIND IT EVEN BETTER THAN YOU'VE

May we invite you to try out brakes
which require as little as one-third the
usual foot-pressure, and still stop you in
many feet less than other cars do?
(Chrysler Power Brakes.)
May we invite you to sit on the most
comfortable seat cushions, and enjoy the
fullest window vision you can find? May
we invite you to ride on the rough-road
miracle of the Orifow shock absorbers
which only Chrysler-built cars have?
May we invite you to drive Chrysler
Imperial. and learn how much you'd
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05

: Shop in Hardin!
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Regular s35 to 1895
2:3s8

Botany uord and other famous brand wooens And thot
wool fleece broodcot suede weeds and checks!
In the Iotes esYoke back penduum Casual boxy ooots!
Brown grey purple bue black gold and eeen sizes 10
to 20 and 6h to 2212 in the group Buy and SAVE!
Lansowyhs-BUDGEr BALcoNY-Seond
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Gov. Stevenson's Biggest B|under
Soft Approach to Communism by Party Candidate in Legion
Talk Will Plague Him in Every Corner Of the Land

In another case a foreign
service officer of the State De-
partment. after being con-
fronted with the evidence. con-
ceded that he had lived for a
year or more in the Far East
with a known Communist agent
while on duty for the Depart
ment of State. Yet the State
Department cleared" him and
he was fired under the disloyalty
rule only when the Presidents
Loyalty Review Board examined
all the evidence.
The cleft wing" never refers
to these cases except in an alb
stract way and then only with
the familiar phrases about
witch hunts" and "hysteria" by
which they sweepingly charac-
terize the work Of those per-
sons who try to ferret out COM
munistic influences in our Gov
ernment.
The strategy of the '1eft
wing" is to try to discredit the
accuser and ignore the accusa-
tions.
But the Senate of the United
States has looked carefully into
the Mccarthy accusations. On
July 2, a voluminous report
written by Republicans and
Democrats was filed with the
Senate. Not an opposition vote
was cast against it by the
members of the Judiciary Com
mittee which fled 1t. That re-
port upheld the Mccarthy
charges of communistic influ-
ence in the Department Of
State.
The American Legion knows
the score-it knew the score
long before Senator Mccarthy
appeared on the scene as a
rugged champion of the inno-
cent people Of America who
wants communism stamped out
of the Government. It is re-
grettable that Gov. Stevenson
has allowed his "left wing" ad-
visers to lead him into the pit
falls Of that American Legion
speech. It will plague him in
every nook and corner of the
land where the Legion, with
the help Of various Catholic
organizations. patriotic societies
and certain alert labor groups,
are courageously and persist
emily fighting the battle against
communistic influence inside
the United States Government.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Constantine Brown:

Gen. Matthew Ridgway, who
replaced Gen. Eisenhower as
supreme commander of NATO
forces, is not a very happy man
if the reports he is sending to
the Joint Chiefs of Staff in
Washington are an illustration
Of his feelings.
Gen. Ridgway is showing a
growing impatience with the
still slow progress of the Euro
pean rearmament program, for
which he blames the European
politicians who have become
convinced that there is no
danger whatever Of Soviet ag-
gression against their countries.
Gen. Ridgway is said to feel
that Paris is much more of a
hot spot than Tokyo. Gen.
Eisenhower had become recon-
ciled. before his departure from
Europe, that there is little likeli-
hood that the French, the Brit
ish and the lesser members Of
the NATO will step up the
creation Of new divisions to
reach the number agreed on at
the Lisbon conference. He left
behind plans whereby the mill
tary forces should be strength
ened by Cd the addition Of IL
German divisions to the defense
of Western Europe and (2) the
increase in military service Of
all the coalition members to
"a months.
The organization Of a West
German army of some 100000
men was decided nearly two
years ago. Gen. Eisenhower ad-
vocated it in strong terms and
in Washington Gen. Bradley
indorsed it strongly. The British
and French deputies at NATO
headquarters, such as Field
Marshals Montgomery and JUN,
fully approved the project from
a military point of view.
The State Department got
busy and finally after long and
tedious discussions with the
Foreign Office and the Quai
d 'Orsay completed arrange