davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-16

Brick Oliver accompanied Sam
Lawrence to Los Angeles for short
trip this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rorick will make
their home at the Leonard apart
ments in Spokane.
County Commissioner Fred Kemp
and county Auditor Harley Chap
man were Kennewick visitors Tues
day.
Mrs. J. H. Siegfried was a guest
of the p. E. o. chapter at the home
of Mrs. Ray Maxfield in Pasco yes
| terday.
F. A. English, o. A. Anderson and
Tom OLarey of White Bluffs were
among the Kennewick visitors on
Wednesday.
Members Of the Fire department
entertained their wives and friends
with card party. in the I!O.OF.
hall. Prizes for the evening were
received by Mrs. Marley Gest and
Roy Stafford, high and Mrs. Gilbert
Edwards, low.
Ed Hoem of Snohomish was an
overnight Sunday guest at the A.
w. Walker home. Mr.. Hoem drove
the Misses Evelyn Hoem, Kathryn
Brown and Evelyn Cornelius back
from the coast, where they had
spent the weekend.
At the last Shubert club meet
ing Charles Asbury, director, gave
q very interesting talk on the
musical subject, "a Capella." This
is the first of a series of talks on
musical subject which will be given
by different members of the club.
D. L. Taylor received word this
week of the death Of his grandson,
Bobby German, aged 9, son Of his
daughter, Hope, who will be remem-
bered by many early-day residents
of Kennewick. They live in Saigon,
Indo China and the young lad fell
from bike, hitting the curb with
his head.
Mrs. e. G. Black and Mrs. H. s.
Whitbeck were hostesses to a turkey
dinner party at the Whitbeck home
Sunday evening. There were six
teen guests present. Following the
dinner bridge was in p lay and high
honors were received by each Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Green; Ed Tweedt,
low, and II. A. Linn, travelling prize.
Howard BeSte and John Fergu-
son will leave tomorrow for Califor-
mia points. They will make the trip
in Mr.. Ferguson's truck, but expect
to be gone for a couple of weeks,
landing in San Francisco just about
the time the Fair opens. They viii
spend couple of days at the fair
and visiting with Mr.. Beste's bro
ther, Jim, and other Kennewick
friends who are employed in that
city. They will also visit the Los An
geles produce auctions before re-
turning north.
The Hopitu Camp Fire girls held
their regular meeting in the hall
Monday evening. Plans were made
for q party which VIII be held next
Tuesday at the hall Entertainment
and refreShment Committees were
appointed by president, Theo Lamp
son. These committees are composed
Of Margery Mason, Betty Higley,
Verdine Foraker and Norma Berg.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-16

DR.. H. ]. Capell is spending the
week visiting on the coast.
@. G. Williams was a business
visitor in Ritzville Monday.
Arnold Hadeen of Seattle was q
weekend guest at the Ray Nor
mile home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Thurstons
moved the first of the week from
2O9 to 219 Avenue T..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-16
,,e,en steiner was a week

,r.. Helen Steiner was a week.
I'D visitor in Seattle.
en- nr. I. 6. spaulding is spending
.his week in Olympia. ., :.
IN sSrs. N. A. Maupin was taken ~ 10
pasco hospital Monday after
np estred Anon served as a witness
Il the trial held in Prosser Sa'uf
day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Folk Opera Has It's
Premiere In Prison

WASHINGTON. D.C.--A folk OPP
era based on Southland sketch
and written by les Williams, had
It's premiere performance last
week at the prison workhouse. oc-
cuquan, Va.
The three-act opera SYMPHONY
81 Life is believed 10 have been
inspired by the real life story OF
Roland Hayes, noted colored tenor,
deals with the story 81 q colored
widow who does domestic work In
order 10 put her son. promising
singer, through conservatory OF
music. At the conclusion the son
becomes a great singer.
The folk opera description was
done by the Rev. James l.. Pinn,
chaplain OF the district jail.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
.Artie Shaw
Wants Maxine
Makes Tempting
Offer To Singer

NEW YORk-Artie Shaw. famed
band leader. ia seeking the SER
vices OF Maxine Sullivan. II was
learned this week. According 10
reports. shaw wants Miss Sulli-
van a. vocalist with his orches-
ira
At the same time that the report
was circulating around the town.
no mention was made OF the salary
offered the little singer by Shaw.
The offer. 1t was reported on
Broadway, came by wire and was
answered Immediately. In the ans
wer Miss Sullivan according 10 re-
porls. requested Shaw to contact
her management.
Although the offer has been
made TO Miss Sullivan. th4rs Is
little likelihood that she will ac-
cept. Just now she commands a top
salary. much higher than Shaw
would be likely 10 offer her.
As radio and stage star Miss
Sullivan has combined with her
ROYALTIES from records to become
one Of the highest paid vocalists OF
all time. Only Miss Ethel Waters,
perhaps. has ever commanded a
higher salary for her services.
The story that Shaw sought Miss
Sullivan came as complete sur
prise since It is understood that
his experiences with Miss Billie
Holiday had caused him 10 frown
on employing colored talent. He
also found strong opposition in
certain sections ~ the country "a
using colored singer, also In q
New York hotel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
"Carribean Cruise"
Ready For Broadway
Opening Within Week

NEW YORK-"Carribean Cruise"
the coming production which Is be-
ing staged by Donald Haywood, Is
nearing the end OF rehearsals and
will make lis Broadway appear
ance within a few weeks. Although
the production Is billed as a must
cal comedy, critics predict that It's
concert singing and the heavy
vehicle upon which II Is built will
prove the strongest selling point.
Mr.. Haywood. tops among pro-
ducers and directors OF choirs and
songs. figures to go down In his
tory as the pace setter OF 1889
when first nighters see "Carribean
Cruise.
Although several weeks OF re-
hearsal have been completed. the
cast Is not picked completely.
This week il was learned that sew
eral changes in the present per-
sonnet are in line. For one thing,
girl we'll known on Broadway
and lined up for place in an
other show due 10 arrive in the
fall. Is certain n have a feature
role in Heywood's show.
Haywood is we'll known on
Broadway. His song hits and d.
recting are fixtures on the famed
theatrical street. lie has directed
the musical score and written the
shows. and has also headed the
songs for the last three plantation
musical end OF several films. His
songs and directing in the picture,
Moon over Harlem can he re-
! memhered as sensationally terrific
Although "Carribean Cruise Is
being prepared for Broadway
premier. u will 70 on the road fol-
lowing a short run downtown Mr..
Haywood will make the tour with
the show so as 10 see that all his
efforts are not wasted through the
slip Of others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Bill Handy
Gave Birth To
The Blues
: Wrote First
Song To Help
Edward Crump

The following isa story sent out
from Memphis by the United Press.
MEMPHIS-Heres salute 10
old Bil. Handy, who forsook his
chosen path 70 the ministry and
became the father OF the meanest.
noodles, music IN the world.
He made America dance snc
iaugh He gave the world jar
and Jazz fa'bered swing
Old Bill Handy. The son OF a
slave. brushed away man. cob
sehs from Tho world and let %,
and mefrlment shine through
Bill Handy wanted 10 be a
preacher Ike his father and
grandfather. who had carried the
Word 10 Their bsrracoon com
,ades And Bill sang spiriiua ;
20 encourage mis- fellow men 10
t4ke the hign road os righteous
lass hls preaching and singing
eventually led him Ia waterfron,
.aioors ID honky-fonks. and that
+. now M blues came 10 he born.
Headed for Memphis
He Was born g. Years ago In
Fiorence Ala and there wash I
much chance FOR Negro In that
s'rGgg Ing little Sou hern CITY in
fhH magic year OF reconstruction,
So. when BIZ became q young
man, he he.ded for Memphis
Memphis was new world for
Bill Handy Beale s. noisy and
glamorons. fascinated him. The
Mississippi River gripped his i'm
s9.naiion II touched or that bii
- geSus. made him pound the
Ge,s Of the piano in weird
fnmbling WAY
Hand, organized hand Bealf
- shpffled its fee when 10
paved.
|. Edward HUI Crump. Memphis
political leader. was worried for
the report was OUT that he was
wer And ri Crump wanted
DO something 10 ofiset the re.
port. or he WAS running FOR
manor Thar WAS I'D 1905 So. hf
hired BN Handy 10 solve The
problem
The First Blues Song
BIZ HANDY did He wrote his
first song II was blues song
Tie first The world had
10 meant 10 PIT over The idea
Mat I'd Cmmp was serious dry
bui thai most Memphians were
going 10 have their liquor and
good-timine regardless
So BIZ Handy wrote these
isfirs
" crump don't low no east
' rders here.
"Mr trump don't low NO. cas-,
fders here.
Pa We donr care what Mr.
tfnmp don't low.
wo'rc gonna barrel-honse any
hbw
Bul ~ cfump don't low It
and Amt gonna have IL here"
Crump was selected. And that
how he "hlues" were horn.
st. Louis Blues followed--"Si
Louis woman with all your dis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02

Chancey Downs Orcheshs
.Dlspensers Of Modern swing
featuring Lonise Hunt. vocalist
will furnish the music which
will tickle the toes 81 then.
sands who will wend their vay
10 the Great Lakes couniy
club. Grange Hall Road. Holly
Michigan. on Labor Day, Sept
4.
The public. In Iris vicinity, 4
,sked 70 cooperate NH ne manas'-
ment OF Great Lakes Country ciuA
nv coming out early heicrs ih'
traffic becomes CONFESSED win
cArs from upstate and o'Her pclnn
Labor Day being the last hollds'
OF the season has heeu SGT asc'
Tor the vacationers ard those VIII
might enjoy DAY ~ hosiiri
swimming. fishing. tennis. dancing
and numerous Other sports Dare
ing will start IN The early Afternoon
and last through tho rshl Fines
~ meals will be served N he dir
ing room and bar service vii y
extended into the wee hours Q
morning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Nina In Jamaica
Starts Production of Daughters Of
The Isle Of Jamaica" Flicker

NEW YoRK--Nins Mae Mckin-
nsy. petite stage and screen star,
left recently for Jamaica BWI.,
via the Pan-American Clipper
Airlines where she Is 10 be star
red in Daughters Of the Isle OF
Jamaica"
The shooting ~ the flicker was
scheduled 70 begin or Aug. Is with
supporting east composed OF
some ~ Americas foremost color
cd artists OF radio. stage and
screen. including Hamtree Har-
rinEion. Jack Carter. Ida James.
villa Mae Lane and Emmett
Babe wallace.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02

A. Miss Mckinney was lesvins
frr Jamaica abe empha,icslly de.
Md 20 press correspondence that
she had made UP with Ralph Coop
~ associated with the Million Dol.
lsr Productions OF Hollywood.
She Is now under exclusive con.
tract 10 Lenwall Production. Inc
New York. 10 make several pic
tsres IN which she IS to he starred
she also stated that she will not
make any more pictures for Million
Dollar Production In HOLLYWOOD
according 10 the press relations
department. ~ Lenwall Productions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Fat Eddie Gets Air

Tire lspension ~ pa Eddie
Mead. meHagsr ~ Henfs Arm
strong s just another mic pos IN
mo hectic oareor ~ he roiurd Mr.
Mead Since Eddie entered fhe
rsu fn~er nlusv rumher ~
wears aso ne has bean siormv
peirf' niRttS dong fle unexpect-
oa 20 Keep bis rams IN fho head
lines loe Jacobs manager ~ Lou
An.Dsf> was also suspended hv The
New N0rs RoSng Commission
rneeAaI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02

middleweight Havana Kid ran in
10 right in the second round OF
his bout with Joe MarinellI. white,
Dayton feaiherweight. Tiger Brown
stopped Billy Hood. white. in two
rounds; George Riley lost six
round decision 10 Harold Smith,
former Golden Glover Riley frac-
sured his right hand Stanley Po-
redo. Port Huron lost 10 Larry Cis-
nero. Denver.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
mond rings. a"
The world Taps It's Feet

For two years Handy and his
band PLAYED II. trying 10 gei folks
interested Then recording OF
~ was made.
The world heard and tapped It's
feet II went wild over the song.
II IS ono % the three best known
songs in the world.
Bill Handy is growing old now
and he is bald. He lives IN Har-
lem. where he publishes songs,
religious songs. which he writes.
But occasionally he comes back 70
Memphis. back 10 Beale ST. where
they've named park for him,
back 10 the Mississippi where he
used 10 stand on the levees and
sing TO the river and the river
! sang hack IN him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02

This group consists Of ,o,..
OF the outstanding dentist, !,
the race who attended the An.
nnal convention OF the NatIoa.
nj Negro Dental association
which was held IN New yori
'ify, August II TO Is. The deli.
gates came from all paris a
the United States and IN.
meeting was one Of the hest Ana
most largely attended in n,
history of the organization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
He Is Not Lucky
1t Is Ability That Keeps Luckey Roberts
In The Position He Now Holds

NEW YORK-Chares Luckeyeth (Luckeyl Roberts,
maestro OF society debuante parties. made his debut IN
Carnegie Hall Wednesday night and in that is story.
This was the first time pebans formally heard
Iuckeys Society Entertainers For Z years the 5-foot
nch Roberts who pounds The scales down 70 so pounds
has had his orchestra bat always is been for the
yardebilts ne Astors the Goulds Mackeys Wanamak-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-28
POUND STERLING
TAKES BIG DROP

NEW YORK, Aug. Eo.-The Pound
Sterling slumped GA new low today
but recovered somewhat at the close
to register at $4251a. The excep-
tional low for the day was reached
early in the mornings reports with
a posting of $412.
The Stock Exchange suspended
trading in U. S. securities and many
others pending listing of such Sc
curities with the British Treasury
Shortly after noon, New York
time, foreign exchange dealings in
German Marks were suspended.
Gold reached a hundred sixty
one shillings per ounce.
The French Franc lost sixteen
points.
In the meantime a billion dollars
worth of gold bullion was enroute
from Paris to New York.
Financiers said the gold is aboard
the liners Washington, New Am
sterdam, Veedam, President Roose-
velt and the Empress of Aus
tralia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-28
U. ). IS REARMING
JUST FOR Defense
5AY5C0L. JOHNSON
Assistant W ar Secretary
Makes Address 10
War Veterans

BOSTON, Aug 28.-AssiStant Wal
Secretary Louis johnson declared
today that the United States is re-
arming, not for offense, but for de-
Tense.
johnson addressed the Veterans
of Foreign Wars in Boston.
He declared that a strong policy
OF national defense is the bkst
method of keeping the United
States out Of the war now brewing
in Europe.
Inc Assistant War Secretary de-
clared the American soldier is the
worlds finest fighting machine.
However. the grave shortage of skill
ed mechanics in the United States
air service will be detrimental to
technical advances of the United
States forces.
Col. Johnson praised highly the
bravery of American soldiers. He
told the Veterans of Foreign Wars
members: You have landed upon
many foreign shore, but no one
has ever regarded you as hateful
invaders
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-28
Publisher
Of Nugget,
Nome, Dies
George 5. Maynard Sue
eumbs Sunday Follow
ing TonsiIeetomy

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. %. =
George S. Maynard, SO, publisher
of the Nome, Alaska, Nugget, died
Sunday following a tonsilectomy.
He is survived by his widow son
and daughter, both Residing in
Nome.
Maynard was here visiting his
brother-in-law.
Maynard has published the Nome
Nugget for the past 80 years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-28
JUNEAU TEACHERS
ENR0UTE FOR FALL
SCHOOL OPENING
Classes Will Start Sept. 5
According 10 A. B.
Phillips

New instructors and former Jul
neau teachers are enroute to the
Capital City for the opening OF
school which is scheduled for Sep
temper 5, according to Superin-
tendent A. B. Phillips.
A wire received today by Mr.
Phillips was an acceptance of a
teaching position in the High School
sent by Miss Ruth l.. McVay of
Minneapolis, MINI. The new in
structor is a graduate of WESLEYAN
College, where she received an B.A.
degree, and of the University of
Michigan. where a Masters degree
was obtained. An accomplished mu-
sician, Miss McVay has spent three
years instructing in Kimball, South
Dakota and seven years at Mitchell,
South Dakota. She will teach Eng
lish, History and French for the
High School here. Because of the
late appointment to the teachers
staff here. Miss McVay will hot be
here for the opening OF school, but
should arrive shortly after.
Due to the sudden death of her
father at Colfax, Wash, Miss Edna
Harpole, science instructor for the
past three years, will also be on the
late list of arrivals.
Booked for the Capital City on
the steamer North Coast are Mr..
Henry Harmon, manual training in.
structor, and his wife; Mr.. T. F..
Dryden, Grade School Principal and
Mrs. Dryden; Miss Margaret Nc
Fadden, fourth grade teacher, and
Miss Margaret Colwell, grade school
instructor.
Arriving on the steamer Aleutian
are Miss Helen Parrot, seventh
grade teacher; Mrs. Helen Webster,
grade five instructor; and Mrs. Iva
Tilden, instructor in the first grade.
Others are expected on the Prin-
cess Charlotte. North Sea and Al
aska, due to arrive here during the
week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-28

BORDERS
CLOSING

Frontiers are being closed tonight
and communications uspend d
Throughout Europe.
The German French border was
closed in an official move by the
Paris government after Berlin prev
iously had taken such action with
out public announcement of the
order. The last train permitted to
cross the frontier had passed over
the Kehl River bridge earlier in the
day Many other trains were being
stopped at Herberstahl on the Ger
Belgian frontier.
London and Paris SUSPENDED tele-
phone communication to all foreign
countries The French suspension
applies to provinces as well. An ex-
ception was made in the case of Of
fetal news correspondents.
The British Government ordered
all ships in British waters to halt the
use of radio transmitters. British
vessels also were forbidden to dis
play lights. The order did not apply
to naval ships.
Italy announced that all civilian
air flights over the country or any
of her territories is stopped
A similar Danish frontier order
closed the Danish frontiers and
Hungarian-S lovak borders.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-28
SONNY" LUND
COMES HOME IN
AER0NCA PLANE

MILFORD, Sonny" Lund, sch of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lund, flew tc
Juneau shortly before noon today
with Arnold Enge, of Petersburg,
and Enge's new Aeronca seaplane.
Lund has been in the States,
ferrying Aeroncas from Cincinnati,
Ohio, and the factory, out to Sc
attic He flew Enge's recently pur-
chased shin to the Coast and then
flew to Enge's Petersburg home
with him
While in the States, Lund passed
examinations for his pilots trans
port license, but his plans, he said,
are indefinite. Enge also says his
plans are indefinite, and that he
will merely use his new ship for
pleasure.
The new Aeronca is a larger type
than formerly made by the COM
pany, and has increased horse
power, giving top speed of some
where around 995 miles an hour.
The plane can also take off from
water with two persons aboard in
IL seconds.
Lund says the ship operates at
a cost of one cent a mile, and that
it cost but % dollars and some
thing to bring the plane out from
Cincinnati To Seattle
Visiting here this afternoon, the
two plan TO fly back to Petersburg
this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-28
vACATI0NIST5
RUSHING HOME

BERNE. Aug. %. - Switzerland
operated many extra trains today tc
meet the demand of British and
French tionists who are anx-
ious to return home before wal
breaks out.
The Swiss Federal Council linn
tied departing travellers to less than
three gallons of gasoline at the
Swiss border. irKr.ER
The order was aimed particu-
larry at Germans who will be I'M
able to obtain gasoline at all after
September LIST unless travelling on
business for the German govern
ment
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-28
FRENCH RESERVI5T5
canada GO BACK

MONTREAL Aug. pa party of
26 Army Reservists left Montreal
over the weekend to return to
France.
The reservists had been in Can
ada for less than a week.
They were part of a group that
had come to visit Canada and the
New York World Fair.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-28
Shipping in
Canada Is
Controlled

OTTAWA, Aug. 28.-The Can
adam Government this forenoon
announced it has assumed con-
troll Of all shipping and insti-
tuted a naval control service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-28

of the world, comprising 200, $50
members.
Tonight DR. Fixott will address
Rotarian banquet at Percys Cafe.
The dinner meeting will start at
Z o'clock and will take the Place
of this weeks usual Tuesday get
together. The District Governo"
plans to leave Juneau for Port
land on Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-28

Sounding a challenge to Ro-
tarians all over Southeast Alaska
H. Cline Fixott, governor of Ro-
tary district 101, headquarters OF
which are in Portland, Ore. said
on his arrival in Juneau that it is
the business of all Rotarians to
make their communities better
places in which TO live and that
this can in a large measure be &C
complished by extending hand of
encouragement to youth.
Interviewed at the Gastineau
Hotel, DR.. Fixott, who was elected
to the District Governorship at
the District Convention in Juneau
last May said that youth today
is. deserving not so much of a
helping hand as OF the opportunity
to be self-reliant and self-support-
ing.
Young men must be taught re-
sourcefulness and self-reliance, ne
said, They must not be allowed to
feel that they can continually call
upon their elders for help, but
they should be given the encour-
agement which is so necessary to
chat independence of spirit and
thought and action which will helr
them to succeed in life
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-28
1939-4O Battle Cry

Dr. FiXott said that "servicing'
OF youth and vocational guidance
constitute Rotary's 1939-40 battle
cry and that Rotary ideas and
ideals will be carried into various
groups.
Questioned about the present Eu-
ropean crisis, DR.. Fixott said that
Rotary does not enter in any way
into political controversy or inter
national problems, but said that
Rotary lis hoping that the peo-
Piles of the world will get together
get hold Of themselves and try to
understand each other"
He also said that, although Ro-
tary always has been able to boast
of branches in every country in
the world, Rotary clubs in Ger
many, Austria. Czechosloyakia and
Italy had been disbanded because
their aims did not fit in with the
ideals of totalitarian governments.
At the present time, he said, Ro-
tary has 4,975 clubs in various parts
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-28
ORDERED HOME

BUCHAREST, Aug. Gall Ger
man and Italian vessels have been
ordered to leave Rumanian waters
Immediately for their home ports.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-28

CONTINUE
ON BORDER

LONDON, Aug. %. - Continual
conflicts along the Polish German
border are reported, among them
the German excursion of troops 100
yards across the border in Upper
Silesia in an attack on a factory
The invaders were repulsed by a
Polish patrol and retired behind
their own lines.