davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31

CALIPATRIA. Oct. 31.-A lovely
and impressive wedding service was
read in the chapel of the Union
church in Calipatria Friday even
ing at s o'clock when the Rev. Mr..
Percy c. lesson conducted the
candle-light service which united
Miss Jerry Smith and Stewart Hunt
Adams in marriage,
The brioe, who was given in mar
riage by her father, William Cobb.
wore a white satin gown with fling
er tip veil with seed pearl crown.
Her bouquet was of gardeniaS with
Streamers of satin ribbon.
Miss Cleona Clouse, the maid
of honor, wore a rose taffeta gown
and Miss Ruby Nell Love, brides
maid, wore a light blue taffeta.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
TwoHos+esses ses
Give Bridge
reakfast

CALIPATRIA, Oct. 3l.-Mrs. Ear
HolmquiSt and Mrs. Reed Wilkin-
son were co-hoSteSseS at a break
fast given at the Planters hotel
in Brawley Saturday morning. The
tables were decorated in gaily col
ored autumn leaves around center
piece of autumn flowers. The same
motif was used in the place cards
and the large bouquets of flowers
about the dining room.
After a delicious breakfast bridge
was enjoyed by the following
guests: MesdameS Alfred Adams,
w. w. Smith, Dennis Ford, 1. W.
Eddins, E. E. GroSvenor. Vance
Wilson, Ray Wilkinson, w. c. Will
kinson, Roy Kuns. Davis Beau
champ, James Coulter. Guy Wood
Frances Rademacher, w. D. Chat
fer, Harold Hoffman, Frank Hewitt,
Tom Riley, Charles Sperry, r. l..
Sperry, Frank Fleming, Tracey Sor-
enson, Ruth Chase, w. T. Fowler,
j. A. Wallace, Wiley Manning, Cecil
Clouse. Clyde Powell, Raymond
Rose, M. L. McKendry, Jack Bry-
ant, l.. l.. Lyerly, G. Roy johnson,
G.. c. Brownell, D. D. Brownell,
Miss Ida Johnson, Miss Ella Weth-
erby, Miss Eolia Morehead and
Miss Eleanor Lechler from Cali
patria; Mrs. John Kepley, Mrs.
r. w. Ware and Mrs. Ben Herring
from El Centre; Mrs. Harold Brandt
from Brawley and Mrs Mary But
Ter of San Diego.
Mrs. Fowler received first prize
Mrs. Chase second; Mrs. Grosve-
nor third; and the two travelling
prizes were won by Mrs. Ware and
Mrs. Ford.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
Farm Center Board
Discusses Plans

Work of membership committees,
installation of officers, and plans
for the November meeting of Nc
Cabe- Eucalyptus farm center oc-
cupied the attention of the center's
executive board at their meeting
Wednesday night at the Alex Nc
Rae ranch south of El Centre. G..
V. Upholt, center director, preSid-
ed.
Preceding the business meeting
was a pot luck dinner, the II men,
berS present being seated at one
long table which was centered with
exquisite. long Stemmed roses
grown by Mrs Gilbert. Covers were
laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Upholt Mr.
and Mrs. McRae. Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Corfman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Vehquette. jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
LaBrucherie. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Gilbert. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallie Brandt
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31

Fine quality tuckstitch under
wear that is so snug and warm
for these chilly days and nights.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
Attend Mar Casa
Conference

Seven valley women will attend
the Mar Casa conference for Girl
Reserves advisors to be held this
Friday and Saturday. From Ell Gen.
tro, those attending include: Mrs
A. c. Finney, YWCA committee
woman; Mrs. Warren E. Sage, El
Centre YWCA secretary; Miss Vir-
ginia Scarisbrick, Central advisor;
Miss Mary Lou Phillips, Washington
advisor: Mrs. Gladys Robinson,
Douglass advisor; from Brawley,
Miss Florence Consaul. and from
Holtville, Mrs. Anna M. Kingsbury.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
SiIsbee e Club
EIe cts Officers

SilSbee All club elected officers
as follows at a meeting earlier
in the month
Margaret Weiss, president; Ray
House. vice president; Beth Kramar,
secretary; Elizabeth Weiss. treas
urer: Frank Goff reporter; Alice
Amer. recreation: Geneva Wade,
welfare chairman.
The group metts the second
Monday of each month. A. R.
Kramar is boys advisor and Mrs.
Kramar is leader for the girls
sewing project with Mrs. Mayfield
assisting. This club has 25 men,
bers.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
Bows UNIONS 49e

E.Fas 1sz-zEF77z Fayoritesl Win
E11Eg ter weight cot
u " ION. lightly
s.y - zsfsk fleecedl Long
E<A - or short Slew
e - es in ankle or
t.aAc Nv knee length!
-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
Shirts & Drawers SIC

-Balbriggans weight Cotton
ribbed garments built for COM
fort and durability
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
Men! CoIorfM Neu Patterns in Fine Broadcloth!

Savings for the man who wants
color and design-in good taste!
Fine. smooth weave broadcloth
in fast colors. Elastic or draw
string pants.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31

Our finest sleeper. Made OF
very heavy cotton knit. The ul-
ira in sleeping comfort for your
baby.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
Outing Flannel l9e

For women vino sew. Fine fof
Paiamas. house coats and many
other sleeping wear needs.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
Women Sponsor
Rumma9e Sale

Women's Council of the State
Street Christian church will con-
duct rummage sale Friday and
Saturday of this week, headquar-
tiers being a vacant office building
Main street, near Fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31

Beautiful styles. perfect sleep
ing comfort. Tuckstitch pajanas
are the answer TO your sleeping
problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31

The big standby Tor real
sleeping comfort, heavyweight
warm flannelette in military
collar or shpoyer model. Fun
"a in. length.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

Three menaces to happy evening at the
pictures are Q) the man with the wheezy
head cold who maps, ~ the long-waisted
boy afraid he's getting round-shouldered
(he sits so erect in his seat small man
behind him is just out of luck) and 81 the
little boy who climbs up and down the
back of his seat and thinks an armrest is
place for his feet.
Evening star., 1940-06-16


probably
blind which
liking the nevertheless hos
The femoI bird while
Evening star., 1940-06-16

The loving couple who 60
to the movies to be alone.
Her folks never seem to 70
out of an evening and if he
takes her places it's bound
to be in a blaze of light. So
they run for the balcony,
hoping everyone else will
be in the orchestra section.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-20

Get our your Red Flannels, your
Blankets, your Comforts, your Night
cap-for Winters frozen nose IL
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-20
XMAS MUSIC, PAGEANT
AT AVENUE CHURCH
Continued from First Page,

The teachers and pupils of Avenue
Methodist Sunday school are prepar-
ing the following Christmas program
for Sunday evening, December %
at 1880 o'clock:
Christmas hymn by junior choir
and congregation, 20, Little Town OF
Bethlehem" Phillips Brooks.
PantOmine of Old French Carol,
Bring a Torch, Jeanette. Isabella -
Jeanette, Patricia Evans; Isabella,
Clydia McGinnis; Mary. Emma Pet
tyjOhn. The carol sung as a trio by
Nettie Whaley, Doris SOckrider and
Adele Warren.
Songs and recitations by the Be-
ginners Department
Cantata, THE Christmas Story
Hour" with the following charac-
ters: Mother, Mrs. John Tease; Ann
Ruth Clements; Billy, Bobby Wake
field; Charlotte. Mary Emily Shilling
Dick, Bobby Walls; Ethel, Patsy
Mills; Fred. Duke Evans; Story Book
Lady, Margaret Williams; Christmas
Spirit, Doris WilkersOn; Santa
Claus; Robinson Crusoe, Skippy
Mayhew. Mother Goose characters:
Cinderella. Patsy Grier; the Prince
Jimmy johnson; Little Boy Blue
Dean Kimmel. Jr.; Alice in Wonder
land. Faye Ann Coffin; Red Riding
Hood, Frances Ann Abbott; Peter
Pan, Lockwood Exley; Goldilocks,
Betty Downs; Jack of the Beanstalk,
George MattisOn.
Vocal duet, Elizabeth Ann and
Phoebe Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-20
TEL CEREMONIAL
HERE LAST WEEK
lcaatina.a - - -

secretary OF the Selbyville Manufac-
turing Company of SelbyYille, is
Junior Deputy Tall Cedar; c. d.
Holzmueller. an insurance broker of
Milford, remains as Scribe, and Ed
win Messick, trust officer of the
First National Bank and Trust Com
pany. Of Milford, will again serve as
Treasurer. The newly-elected Off
GERS were Immediately installed by
District Representative Croll.
The vaudeville show furnished by
Zwicker, of Philadelphia, surpassed
anything the Tall Cedars have put
on in quite a while. Princess Yvonne,
assisted by DR.. Irwin from the Steel
Pier, Atlantic City, were the best en-
tertainers in their line to appear in
Milford. The Princess is a mind
reader of the highest type. She had
every one guessing, by her marvel
GUS ability to answer any question
asked her.
The entire show was a high class
entertainment that pleased every
one.
The following Master Masons re-
ceived the Tall Cedar degrees: Col.
Edgar S. Strayer, Jos. A. KOllOck,
Sr., G. Woodrow Sturgess. G. Ran
dali Richards. Harry P. Mitchell,
Emerson Plummer and James E.
Polk. All are well known business
men of the lower part of the state
Donald Morton, Grand Tall Ce-
1ar of Brandywine Forest. No. 20.
by City Councilman
John J. Anderson of Wilmington, |
were honor guests of the evening.
Refreshments served in the fire
engine room by Chief Steward Null
holland, topped an enjoyable eve
ming of fellowship, fun and frOlic. |
Grand Tall Cedar Bramhall will !
name his committees that will direct |
he affairs of this Masonic play
ground at an early date.
The next meeting of Evergreen !
Forest will be held January s.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-20

A new safety device for drivers
is an automatic tuning control for
auto radios
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-20
GOV-ELECT W. w. BACON
NAMES MILITARY AIDES
CONTINUES IRON Fin: Page,

Mr.. Cant is also secretary of the
Board of HarbOr Commissioners of
Wilmington He is a past president
Of the American Association of Port
Authorities. He was president from
1936-377.
Scouting Enthusiast
After the war, Mr.. Cant resumed
his position with the Hercules Com
pany and later became manager of
the Marine Terminal. Among his
chief interests is scouting and he
is an official of Del-Mar-Va Coun-
Gil.
Mr.. Storey. native of Kent county,
is a lawyer and a member of the
staff of former Gov. c. Douglass
Buck. He has held important sec
retarial positions in Washington,
was secretary to the late U. S. Sem
atOr Coleman dupont and former
U. S. Senator Daniel o. Hastings.
He was admitted to the bar in 1929
and has his offices in Dover.
IinSt Operates Dairy Farm
In July. 1888. he was appointed
deputy attorney general for Kent
county. Among the other posts ne
had held were clerk of the Kent
County Court OF Common Pleas.
secretary of the Republican State
Committee. and president of the
State Board of AccOuntancy.
Mr.. Storey is Judge advocate on
the state staff. with the rank of cap
tain. He has served in this post for
four years.
Mr. Rust, who operates a dairy
farm. was special agent for the L. S.
Railroad Administration during the
World War. He was with General
Motors Corporation Sales Depart
ment for 10 years and sales man
ager of the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany at Cincinnati and later dis
tributor of Frigidaires for southern
New England.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-20
STATE INDUCTION
UNIT is CLOSED
BY GOVERNMENT
Ccontinued iroaa pIrst Pass,

The contract with the Wilmington
Board of Education for the use OF
the school building must be termi-
mated, it also was pointed out, as a
result Of the order.
Major John j. Dugan, assistant
state director OF the draft, an
nounced the notice was sent out 21
days in advance Of the induction
date. by General Phillipson.
Quota Is Ample
Local draft boards operating since
the registration date have sent
enough seleetees through the draft
preliminaries to provide amply for
this quota, selective service officials
said.
Headquarters viii ailot the quotas
of each of the states 10 local
boards. In the first call Delaware's
quota was 100. divided among the
local boards in proportion to the
of men registered.
General Phillipson also announced
that after the Jan. 6 to IL period, in
ductiOn will be virtually continuous
until the National Army is brought
up to its required strength.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-20
KENT COUNTY SEES
LOWER FIRE FUND
CONTINUED from r7rst Page,

County Fire Recorder Baker had
received a great many fire reports
in the past month. He urged all COM
panies to use the new form that has
been adopted for the entire state.
Cheswold reported no calls since
August 81. while many other COM
panies are running ahead of last
year.
Just before the election. nominH-
tions were again opened, but no
further candidates were offered
leaving no contests. The secretary
cast blanket ballot for the follow
ing officers: President, Emory
Webb, Houston; first vice president,
Howard Nye, Bowers Beach; second
vice president, Joseph Glackin. Fell
ton; secretary, George W. Johnson,
Frederica; treasurer, Willard Bar
Gus, Cheswold; directors, Oliver
Pryor, Clayton: Edward Harriet,
Harrington; John NJ Roe, Dover;
Harold Palmer, FELTON,; Harper
Jones, Smyrna; publicity chairman.
Harry C. Tee.
Mr.. Tee was named a committee
of one to secure the new schedule
cards for next year.
Brief remarks were made by Past
State President Reuben Steward,
who extended an invitation to visit
Blades Fire Company in January.
Chief Baker would recommend a law
to give fire officers police powers
outside of corporate limits of towns
and cities. Several firemen discuss
ed different angles of the present
arson law State Vice President
Frank C. O'Neal, State Secretary w.
w. Pettyjohn and State Treasurer
C. w. johnson all made a few re-
marks.
Chief Fletcher Truax of Smyrna
completed his official duties as head
OF the Kent county unit at this meet
ing. In January the newly-elected
president will take office. The assO-
citation will meet in Clayton in jan
uary. Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting by the host
company.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-20
WHEAT INSURANCE
TAKEN OUT IN KENT
sCon,inusd NON mr. suas,

020.5s. AS each landlord and tenant
has a separate insurance policy
covering his share Of the wheat crop,
this accounts for the difference in
the number Of insurance applica-
tions and the number Of farms in
sured in this wheat crop Insurance
program of the federal government
The premium rate is based on the
prevailing price Of wheat on the
market at the time the insurance
application Is made, and the cost IS
approximately one-half bushel OF
wheat for each acre OF crop insured.
Instead Of paying these insurance
premiums in cash, these payments
may be deducted from the agricul-
tural conservation benefit payment
so in this manner no money
is necessary for taking out this CROP
insurance unless a farmer desires 10
pay cash for his premium.
No special educational meetings
were held in Kent county this past
fall to discuss wheat crop insur-
ance. as was done the previous year,
but this subject was brought to the
AtNoltAoh VI wheat 6IOWefS IN COLI
nection with series Of twenty
three general educational meetings
held during the latter part Of Sep
tember and the first two weeks in
October for the purpose Of discuss
ing various phases Of the agricultur-
Il conservation program. These |
were held under the direc-
ion of the county committee con-
sisting of r. Harry Wilson, H. Cliff
ford Clark and Laurence E. Cain,
with the assistance Of C.. Arthur
Taylor. chairman of the state COM
nittee. and Kenneth T. Meredith,
:tate supervisor, and other field SUI
DervisOrs and community committee
men.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-20
GOVERNOR Is
TO GET BUDGET
ON NSTATEC COSTS
tosasinusa from mn paiO

mind, but with the least impairment
to services demanded" he said.
Unless the state holds current ex-
penditures in balance with current
income, surplus balances will con-
tinue to be dissipated, forcing in
creased taxation or greater bonded
Indebtedness, it was explained.
While no figures were available. it
was said that the commission had
included a road building program in
its recommendations to the Cover
nor, with an additional maintenance
fund which will be necessary upon
completion of any building opera
ton. Few budgets have allowed for
additional upkeep when buildings
were added in the past, it was said.
Emergency Fund Studied
Consideration was given to a state
emergency fund to meet situations
which cannot be provided for in ad-
vance.
The budget board had its own ap-
preparation request reduced.
Permanent improvements were
considered to fall within the prov
ince of the Legislature without rec
Ommendation from the Budget Com
mission except as to matters of
financing, it was said.
Members of the commission who
have studied the problem during
day and night sessions, including
Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays.
since hearings ended last month,
included: James P. Truss. tax COM
missioner; Pagan Fl. SimOnton, state
treasurer. and Fred Powell, deputy
state auditor.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-20
LEGION AUXILIARY
REMRMBERs THE aBOYs"

A committee Of women OF The Aux
iliary to the Milford American Leg
ion Post met at the home Of Mrs.
August Faix. the president, and
packed So boxes for the Milford boys
stationed at Camp Upton.
Through the cooperation Of inter-
ested individuals and merchants, the
women were able to have the pack
ages wrapped individually IN Christ
mas paper and addressed to each
man. The boxes each contain one
pound OF candy, chewing gum, two
handkerchief, wash cloths. shaving
cream, lotion. and tooth paste.
The committee comprised Mrs.
Faix. Mrs. Harry ]. Pettyjohn. Mrs.
Anthony Summers, Mrs. Clarence
Smith. Mrs Duane Lynn, and Mrs.
Wilmer Lankf0rd.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-20
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT
AT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH DEC. g

A Christmas pageant, by Fannie
Buchanan, will be presented BY a
group Of adults and young people
Sunday night, December ~. at $500
O'Clock. at the Presbyterian Church.
Scriptural background. and mu-
sical interludes. are features Of this
pageant. The combined choirs -
Adult and Junior--also the Chill
dren's choir, accompanied by Will
liam Mitten, will sing many faVorlte
carols.
The committee ehairmen for this
pageant are: Director. Mrs. J. ].
Deputy; dramatic coach, Mrs. Will
son S. Vinyard: costumes, Mrs. Sadie
Wright; properties and decorations.
]. /. Bowman; publicity, Mrs. J. II.
Gordon and Marian Deputy.
The chOirs are rehearsing under
the direction Of Prof. w. E. Miller,
Mrs. Clara Bennett and Mrs. Ralph
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-20
CHURCH OBSERVES
GOTH ANNIVERSARY
lcontlnuea frum 80 paFel

Harrington, Mrs. Mary f. Griffith
and Mr.. Irving f. LeGates, all SO
years; Mrs. Elvia Sapp and Mrs.
ora Shaw Tharp, both 81 years.
During the 60 years many we'll
known ministers of the old Maryland
Annual Conference served the
charge including the Rev. ]. f.
Nicholson. the Rev. C. S. Arnett, the
Rev. G. Q. Bacchus, the Rev. c. NJ.
Thompson, the Rev. ". H. Stone,
the Rev. John Lee Straughn, the
Rev. T. o. Grouse, the Rev. W. S.
Phillips. the Rev. F. Fl. Mullineaux.
the Rev. S. J. Smith, the Rev. +. d.
Reynolds. the Rev. l.. A. Bennett,
the Rev. J. NJ. Holmes. the Rev.
George Hines. the Rev. N. C. Clough.
the Rev. C. &. Day, the Rev. X. II.
Wareheim. the Rev. George A. Nor
ris. the Rev. II. B. Jester, the Rev. K.
l.. Schlinke, the Rev. r. w. Sapp. the
Rev Stephen Galley. and the Rev.
Gilbert L. Turner.
Santa Claus Lane in Milford is
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-20
RAILROAD NOTES

Substantial reductions in rates for
round-trip Pullman travel will be in
effect during the Christmas and New
Years holiday season, C. H. Mat
hews, Jr., passenger traffic manager
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, an
nounced today Rail tickets good in
Pullman cars will be sold at 215
cents a mile, while the charges for
Pullman lower berths, rooms, sec
tions and seats will be cut 1917.
Going trips may be made at any
time between December 20 and jan
uary /, and the return journeys not
later than January s Stop-oyers viii
be permitted at all points within The
time limits.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-20

WHEN PEOPLE start out to buy
something, they are usually in a
doubtful state of mind, and don't
know where to go for 1t. Even a
small ad in the home town paper
is likely to be the deciding influence
that will turn their steps toward the
store that used that announcement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
MASSES

FAY-A months mind mass of re- quiem will be celebrated tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock, at St. Mar garets church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Catherine L.. Fay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
IVA WILL HELP
 STATE SCHOOLS
Two Trained Field Work CTS to Select Assign
 ments for Members

Richard A. Barrett, Administrator of the National Youth Administra- ton of Connecticut, announced to- day that in cooperation with school wrok council of Connecticut, the IVA will make available to all schools throughout the state, the services of two trained field workers to assist the school officials in se- 1ecting and improving work assign ments for young IVA school work CTS,
 The IVA field workers will not be inspectors but will act only in an advisory capacity to the school of- ficials to aid them in improving the soundness and effectiveness of pres ent IVA projects and to suggest plans for proposed work projects.
 Members of the IVA School Work Advisory Committee are Joseph A. Fitzgerald, New Haven; H. F. Dow, Danbury; Dr. c. E. Wilcox, Berlin; Herman Urban, Seymour; D. Web ster Belcher, West Haven; John c. Pendergast, Ansonia; R.. H. Mathewson of the State Board of Education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
Greek Troops Capture Koritza, Italian Base
Ccontinued From Page D

The news of the Greek triumph was announced to cheering crowds of Athenians by Metaxas himself, standing on the steps of Greek army general headquarters.
 Athens went wild. British and Greek flags were hoisted all over the ancient capital.
 Word of the fall of Koritza spread quickly through Athens. The news was scribbled hastily on bulletin sheets which were plastered up out side cafes and newspaper offices.
 By order of the archbishop of Athens church bells throughout the city were rung.
 News of the fall of Koritza was given to several thousand Italian prisoners in camps on the outskirts of Athens. The announcement touched of a spontaneous demon stration by anti-Fascist Italians among the troops. They started to sing "Bandera Rossa," the Italian revolutionary song. Greek military police roughly handled Italian Fas- cist prisoners who attempted to halt , the demonstration.
 Reports from the southern front today said that an entire battalion of Italian infantry had surrendered with all arms and equipment.
 British, Greek Planes
 British and Greek airplanes, in addition to attacking the retreating Italians, played an important role in supplying advance Greek troops in the drive on Koritza, it was dis closed after the fall of the Italian base had been announced here by Premier Gen. John Metaxas. l The airplanes dropped sacks of canned meat, bread and other food supplies to Greek units which were driving rapidly forward through the mountains and had lost contact with their supply bases.
 The Greeks were in such a hurry to catch the Italian, it was assert ed, that supply trains Jagged behind in the mountains, where there were few useable roads.
 One Royal Air Force pilot said that his big bomber plane was "crammed to capacity" with sacks of food on one flight over the front lines and that there was not time tc arrange the usual parachute appara- tus for dropping supplies.
 We just dropped the sacks from the bomb hatches," he said. eve were sure they fell on the right po- sitions."
 | A Greek detachment reported la- | ter that the food was found and il was Hike mama from heaven"
 we saw the objects falling through the clouds and at first thought they were bombs," the Greeks explained. "Then we realized they were the long-awaited fooc supplies"
 Italy Admits It
 Rome, Nov. 22-(UP)-Italy an- nounced in communique today that her troops had abandoned Kor- itza, their main northern base or the Albanian Greek war front. /, Qn London, military observers said that the fall of Koritza, where Italy had set up 8 base in Albania 10 miles from the Greek border fol a drive to the vital port of Salonika in east Greece, ended the Italian threat on that front unless Jugo. slavia'S neutrality was violated.)
 The communique said Italy hac placed two defense divisions (30,O0C men) at Koritza at the start of tht war and that after II days of strug. gle :. |. our losses are considerable.
 Likewise, enemy losses are con.