davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
Omega Wives
AndHubbiiesln
Gay Evening

The Omega Wives Auxiliary and
their husbands enjoyed most de-
!ightful evening in the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoagiand Of
255 LaBelle avenue, Highland Park,
Mich, last Thursday.
The highlight OF the evening was
the Informative lecture on econom-
les and the means Of borrowing and
lending given by E W. Mcfarland
professor Of economics OF Wayne
university. This was the beginning
Of a series Of LECTURES to be given
IN accord with the cubs educational
program for the year Following the
lecture a group discussion proved
exceptionally enlightening.
Mrs. Priscilla Cray and Mrs. Ber-
ice Hoagland served as charming
lostesses and presided over a
delectable repast at the conclusion
OF the discussion.
The following Omega Wives and
their husbands were present: Dr.
ard Mrs. J. D. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs Chester Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Fortson, Atty. and Mrs.
Leon Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Crawford. Mr. and Mrs Livingston
Jeffries, Mr. ard Mrs. E. L. Herring,
Atty. and Mrs. Elvin Davenport,
Mrs. Grace Davis, Mrs. Eunice
Blocker. Mrs. J. D White, Mrs
Juanita Ivy. Mrs, Geraldine Bledsoe,
Thomas Crawford.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
Youths Plan For
Sunday Forum

The Youth Progressive club is
making preparations for a big pro-
gram 10 be held Sunday. Feb. 49,
at the Twelve Ho"semen's club To-
Gated at 1923 Erskine street. It is a
second of a series of youth forums
that is given on the third Sunday
in each month. These forums are
a direct challenge to the youth of
Detroit who are Interested in de-
batting and solving the many prob
lens which confront them.
Guest speaker for the third Sun
day in February will be Atty. Lloyd
LOOMS. Nesbitt 3 Patton. president
Of the N.A.ACP. North Detroit
Youth Council and his organization
will be present. The popular dis
cussion will be The Negro in
Trade Unions"
The program will begin at pm.
The public is invited.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
More Than 200
Guests Crowd
Y CIubrooms
Mrs. Mabie Smith In
Chair At Meet

The club rooms Of the Lucy Thur
man Y.W.C.A. were the scene last
Sunday Of a gala Silver Benefit
sponsored by the American Beauty
Social and AT club, Mrs. Mabel
Smith president
Club men bers were hnstesses al,
the event sttired IN the club uni
form Of old rose trimmed with
green,
A lovely tea table was ceniered
with a low bowl Of American Beauty
roses, tulips, and carnations, Mrs.
Smith presided,
Participants ba the program IN
Guided: Bishop Vernon Nephew,
Mrs. Rosa Druitt, Mrs. Martha
Cameron. Miss Chanie Lindsay,
Charles Jackson, Mrs E J, Aranah,
Atty. Charles Perkins, Father J. L.
Wright Of St Augustine church.
Mrs. lyone Webb, club member,
Mrs. Mable Smith, club member,
Mss Pauline Royston. club member,
Powell Lesley, George Walker and
others.
Among the near two hundred
guests present were;
Mrs. ktia1ie- ba7Is.== -6ertrudc-
Jones, Mrs Am Taylor, Mrs, How
ard Tate, Mrs, Mamie Mitchell. Mr.
Johnson, MS c Woods. Anna NJ
Blackburn Mrs. Fantroy. Ella Mel
ton. Mrs Elders. A. Brown, Mrs
Ham, Mrs. J. Mayo. Mrs Ethel Vim
cent. Mrs Harris Mrs. NJ S jack
son, Benjamin Johnson, Blanche
Lowrey, Robert Collins, Mrs. e.
zeFa Moods, Elijah DOWN. Z. Geo &c
Walker, Ruby Campbell, Robert
Settle. Ethel Johnson. Mrs. SLAM,
Nattye Ogletree, Mrs. L Stiles. Otls
Johnson. J. J Stiles. Geneva Cooper,
Mrs Beaufoote, Robert Webb. Tay-
Inr Campbell, Simon Cooper c. Hill,
Mrs, Herod, Mrs, Anna Ayers, Daisy
Bohanon. Mrs Rucker, Mr., and Mrs
Shores. NJ Mitchell, Mrs. Barber
Mrs. Alfredo Young. Mrs. Barbara
Stoval, Albert Hilton, Norma Pat
terson. Regenal Harvey, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Carter, Chester Hilton, Mrs.
Nelly Walker. MIR and Mrs E
Robia son, Ann Dennison, Mrs.
S'ansberry, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gru!tt, Nellie chatham, Lorraine
Jones.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
.Sorors Fete
Ex-BasiIeus

Beta Mu chapter of Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority entertained Soror
Marjorie Greenidge Sunday night
II the beautiful home Of Soror Mar
garet Bennett on Woodland avenue
at a closed party. Soror Mary Agnes
Miller presented her with beau
tiful gold compact in behalf OF
Peta Mu as a token Of appreciation
Cor the splendid leadership as
basileus during the year Of 1889.
Ivy Nancy Fisher also presented
Soror Justine Nelson with gold
and pearl locket as token OF
appreciation for her outstanding
contribution as dean for 80.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
Art Club Hostess At Lovely Sunday Afternoon Tea
Novelty Bridge In
10Th Club Year

In its weekly meeting. the Now
city Bridge club met at the home
Of Catherine Thorpe last Thursday
evening.
This group begins It's sixteenth
year with the following members:
Claudia Young, Fay johnson, Carrie
Freeman. Floretta and Gertie Nc
-Creary Dorothy Williams, and Cath
crime Thorpe.
Plans are now under way for a
party which was suggested by Ger
tie MeCreary as being theatre"
social.
Rebecca Bowens, a former mem
Der, was entertained by the club
al an open house party last Satur-
Gay night.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
Quo Vadis

Mrs. Ann Smith entertained the
Quo Vadis club at the Band Box
H. its last weekly session. All mem
bers we're present with Mrs Myrtle
Holmes and Mrs Henrietta Woods
as visitors.
A tasty menu and bridge followed
The business session Mrs Lucille
Smith took first prize and Mrs
Luella Harold, consolation.
Hostess to the next meeting will
be Mrs. Sara Dues OF Begole street
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
Observes Birthday

Sunday. February 4, Paul Mat
thew Kennedy celebrated his four
teenth birthday with a small party
u his closest friends The party
lasted from 2 to 4 p. m, at which
time the guests played games and
later Raymond Jones. and Jimmie
Stinson gave them a perfect live.
After the p"rty Paul and his guests
went to the theater
The guests included Jimmie Stin.
son. Carrie and Rens Hicks, Ray
mond and Robert Jones and then
parents
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
Baltimorean Is
Guest OF Club

Mrs. Carrie c. Rage OF Baltimore,
Md, member Of the Great Southern
Temple No. TO- OB.POE. OF W, and
mother Of Mrs. Lillian Monroe Of SIT
East Garfield avenue. was the honor
guest at dinner party given by
the Mello-Nites Social club Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs Alma
Hill Of Hazelett avenue, Local
guests included Hosea and Lucille
Hubert. Johnnie Swent is president
OF the group.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
Mrs. Boyd In
SurpriseSupper

Mrs Ruth Wade Boyd entertained
with a lovely surprise buffet supper
in her home on Bangor avenue last
Sunday evening honeFing Mrs
Eleanor Shamwell Griffin, and
Arthur Palmer.
Among the guests present were
Nr. ard Mrs Harry Solomon, Ed
ward Caldwell, Lester McFall,
Theodore Fortson. Barney Anderson,
Thomas Griffin. Mrs. villa Mae
Stephenson. Mrs NJ. E Willingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hills. Mrs
Carolyn Plumer, Claude Craige,
Helen Bryant. Pubic Frimble
George Smoot, Robert Brown Ar
thur Thomas, Herman Sims, Ruth
Hsde Boyd. and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wade Jr.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
In HonorarY
12P.M. Supper

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dues of
Begole avenue were hosts at very
unique midnight supper last week
honoring Cedric Wallace, member
OF Fats" Walters band, and bass
violinist.
The house was filled with guests
among whom we saw: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Williams, Miss Carlene Nc
Conico. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cope
line, Bob and Charles, and others.
Cocktails were served at Has
pm, followed by { 7htful
SUPPER.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
Twelve Aces

The Twelve Aces Social club was
entertained last week by the bust
ress manager, Mrs. Edna Carson
st-the- heme Of Mrs. Jesse Carter.
1880 Alexandrine
An interesting talk as 10 the re-
sponsibilities Of club members was
made by the president followed by
the service Of dainty repssi by
the hostess.
Mrs, Jesse Carter, president; Mrs
Mary Booker, secretary; Miss Lu-
ellie Wallace, reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
Mrs. !. Carter Is
Hostess To Club

The North End Social and Art
club met Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. Julia Carter. vice president
twenty-five members were present
Following the business session, a
delightful luncheon was served by
:he hostess. At the February II
meeting the officers for 1870 will
be installed by Mrs. Sadie Lindsay
at the Strickland Mortuary, located
on MITCHELL street. Mrs, NJ. L. Gill
Patton is president OF the group;
Miss Ella N. Webb. reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
Speedy Eight

The Speedy Eight Girls met at
the home Of Miss Allie Mae Davis,
February /. All members were pres
eht and three new additions made
to the group. They wOe Miss Sadie
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Alberta Perry and
Mrs. Odessa James. A party has
been planned by the group to be
held February 10 at 2S5 Farms
worth street.
Following one-hour business
session, the hostess served a deli
cious repast and the meeting ad-
juurned to meet in its next session
With Mrs. Lillian Davis. Miss Allie
Mae Davis is president.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
Girl Reserve FoIIies

Plans are being made row for
the Girl Reserve Folly Of the Ami
citia Triangle which will be given
IT. the near future.
The theme Of this years presen-
tation will be The school Of the
e ture," and Of course it is pre-
dicted that it will be a Swing
institution
The revue will be under the d.
rection Of Misses Hermine Rivers
and Rose Burton.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
Club Hostess

Mrs Sarah Dues Of Begole avenue
entertained the Quo Vadis Bridge
club last week at her home. Mrs
Harold and Mrs. Cowan were absent
II embers. After lovely dinner the
group adjourned 10 various tables
with the result being that Mrs. Ann
won the first prize and Mrs, Corene
Dyles, consolation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
w alter Bates
Honor Son On
Jan. Graduation

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bates gave a
graduation party last week honoring
their son, Walter Jr, a January
graduate from Miller high school.
Walter was honored by many OF
his friends with the dedication to
MIN OF musical selections and the
presentation OF an honor pin from
the jolly Shutters club.
1t was a very Coy event held a,
the Old Elks Rest Seen there were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bates. frankie
b ties. Peggy Ann Bates. Mr., and
Mrs. Milton J. Savoy. Mrs. Ross
Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Nc
Duffee. Edward Sutton. Mrs. M.
Morrow, Mrs. A. Wheeler, Mrs. R.
L. Murphy, Mrs. A. NJ. Jones, Mrs.
NJ. Bell, Mrs, D. Mile. Mrs. ]. M.
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Rembert and
he Kinneys.
Younger set guests included Wal
ter Bates Jr.. A. Reeves, c. Goblin,
Ed Matthews. john Brooks. John
Orr, Lorraine LYMAN. Louise Nc
Cuffee. Mary Eason. Mary Cash.
W. L. Thornton, Fratk Rodgers,
Ruth Booker, Annie Kilgore, MI
and Mrs. Fred Holsey. w. Kill.an,
Helen Barnette, william Phillips,
Mildred Hughes, James Theviot,
General McDuffe Jr.;
Vanessa Tate. Clifford Moore
Sadie Anderson, Evelyn Rivers,
John Shell. Milton Downs, Roslyn
Ossman, John Kinney, j. W. Jack
son. Eli Chapman. W. P. Ransom.
c. Moorehead, Helen Thornton,
Marian Harris. W. NJ. Mallory, Leroy
Robinson, John Robinson, and Min
ME Cesters.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
MAR RAGE
LICENSES

[ Marvin Cocker III, a; Donna NJ
Mcclure, "a
John L Hill &c; Audrey Davis, IS
Otha Harris. 20: Charlotte Jones %
Wilson Jones. 40 Lelsr Mcconnell,
80
Randell E, Bennett, 80; Mabel oniel,
80
Henry P Martin. Al; Laura Price. 46
Neal Bailey, 20; Ola Belle Marion, 10
Dexter Reynolds, "a; Inell Jackson
10
Lloyd Churchman, 80; Helen Waugh.
%
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10

In the weekly meeting, members
OF the Regular Fellows Social club
discussed the social party to be
given by the club on East Garfield
avenue soon. Mrs. Ruth Catten will
be hostess. S. Miller. president; S.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10

The Cuban government has limited
the speed Of motorbuses on highways
to 30 kilometers an hour and OF motor
trucks to so kilometers for pneumatic
tired vehicles and Is kilometers for
solid tired trucks.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
Week-E nders

Earl johnson and Mrs. Anna Lou
Pettis OF Chicago. Illinois were the
week en- guests OF Misses Chris
tine Claybourne and Mable Hill.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
ext of Presidents Talk
Remarks Before National Institute
Of Government at White House

The tert OF President Roose-
relt's address yesterday to the
National Institute OF Govern
ment:
Two months ago I was told
that there would be meeting of
women interested in or affiliated
with the Democratic party, with
the objective of studying and dis
cussing the processes of our form
of government. 1t was expected
that there would be not more
than 100 of them who would
come to Washington and I sug-
gested that they come to nv
executive Office in order that I
might shake their hands individ-
ually and have a little informal
chat with them.
Three weeks ago my wife told
me that the enthusiasm was so
great that 500 or 600 might come
and we shifted the party to the
east room in the White House.
BY 10 days ago the gathering
had grown into a pilgrimage,
with the result that if you tried,
the 5000 or 1000 of you could
not all get into the White House
at the same time, and if I were
to start shaking hands with you
now you would still be passing in
line long after dark.
This amazing and splendid
outpouring does my heart good
because it proves, first of all,
that there is tremendous en-
thusiasm for a continuation Of
liberal democratic government in
the United States. and also be-
cause it shows an honest wish to
gain further knowledge of gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Hookon Seen Forced
To Open NEGOTIATIONS

OSLO. May 4 (R.-Belief that
King Haakon VII and his govern
ment, now in hiding, must open
negotiations with Germany in an
attempt to get the best possible
peace terms was expressed today by
Norwegians, who said they voiced
the general feeling of their coun-
trymen in this German occupied
capital.
Their view was that further fight
ing was nonsensical after the Allied
Withdrawals.
The Norwegian governments au-
thority now is limited to the three
northernmost counties, Nordland,
Troms and Finmark which Nor
wegians said under ordinary condi-
tions could not exist without support
from southern Norway and are far
less able to conduct a war.
The only remaining Norwegian
army force is one division scattered
over all three counties. a
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Berlin
Continued From First PageD

the British Admiralty a chance to
say it first"
When Mr.. Churchill maintained
silence the high command felt the
information should be delayed no
longer, it was said.
German authorities said that
numerous hits were scored on the
battleship during the attack, which
the communique said was carried
out by dive bombers, but 1t was
thought that one bomb must have
struck the magazine.
That alone, it was said, could
have caused the flames which were
reported to have shot up over $500
feet into the air.
AFTER the clouds of smoke disap-
peared," said the high command
communique, there was nothing
more of the ship to be seen except
debris"
Authorized sources speculated
whether the commander OF the Brit
ish expeditionary force to Norway
was aboard the warship, and were
ANXIOUS 1OT III ACKNOWLEDGEMENT AAOIA
Mr.. Churchill.
Apparently the German dive
bombers were ordered to concentrate
on the battleship to the exclusion Of
other British vessels reported mov-
ing out Of Namsos helter- r-skelter.
The importance Of the occasion
was emphasized by the fact that Gen.
Erhardt Mich, next in command of
the Air Ministry after Marshal
Goering, was sent to Norway to d.
rect the operations personally.
Hitler today awarded the Knights
Cross Of the Iron Cross to Gen.
Mich, 1t. Gen. Hans Geisler and
Maj. Harlinghausen for distin-
guished service in German air op-
erations in Norway.
Jubilant because no German
planes or lives were lost in the ac-
ton, they intimated that yester-
days success was but the beginning
and that similar startling news
might come today. There also were
intimations that German attention
now was centering particularly upon
the Netherlands and Belgium.
According to German versions the
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Police Of 7 States
Join in Manhunt
For Torso Slayer
Discovery Of Three
Bodies in Pittsburgh
Spurs Search
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May 4.-Grim-
faced police officials of two States,
taunted 10 years by a mad butcher
who has counted his victims at
more than score, modified today
for a manhunt from Pittsburgh,
dumping ground for three more
mutilated bodies.
Detectives came from Cleveland,
home of the madman's meander-
ings; Youngstown, Ohio, and New
Castle, Pa, ports of call In q tour
OF death that led yesterday to a
railroad siding near here where
three surgically SLICED headless
corpses were found in three box
cars.
The slaughterer's trail, appar-
emily traced back to Cleveland,
where in the downtown Kingsbury
Run section residents for years
have been terrorized by man with
a knife who has killed and dis
membered a dozen victims.
Two OF the bodies uncovered yes
terday had been cut into eight
pieces by what morgue attendants
said was an expert in the use of a
surgeons scalpel or a butcher knife.
The third had the word "Nazi"
carved across the chest in 5-inch
letters. There were no identifying
clues.
The nude victims, 80 to 40 years
nIH hoH honr ncf{ toA
six weeks to two months.
The three cars arrived here April
Il. the same day they were shipped
from Struthers, suburban Youngs-
town, where railroad officials said
they had stood idle in interchange
yards for two days after Is months in
youngstown yards. Found near one
body were charred scraps of a
Youngstown newspaper dated De-
cember II, 1899.
i think 1t is safe to say the mad
butchers victims now total a." de-
clared Detective Peter Merylo Of
Cleveland. The whole thing looks
like his work"
However, Deputy Coroner Anthony
Sappo found the mad butcher angle
confused by discovery of the word
"Nazi' on one body which he said
indicates possibility there might
be some secret society, opposed to
Nazis. connected with the case"
Merylo reported bloody print of
a "good-sized' shoe found on wrap
pins in one Of the cars apparently
was that of the slayer's and proved
Tor the first time that the butcher
was man and not a woman as some
suspected.
Evening star., 1940-05-04

Of repeal of neutrality legislation.
He happened to be in Berlin in 1899,
he said, and recognized the fact that
the Germans were more willing to
60 to war because of the belief the
allies would be denied essential war
supplies in this country by our
neutrality laws.
Mr.. Hartman praised the "cour-
age of the Justice Department in
its enforcement of the antitrust
laws"
In conclusion, he declared the
administration has failed to balance
the budget or solve the unemploy-
ment problem. He ventured the
prophecy, however. that IF Repub-
lican administration follows the
Democratic administration few of
the basic principles of the New
Deal laws will be changed"
President Roosevelt addressed the
Democratic women late yesterday
from the south portico of the White
House. He expressed pleasure at
the size and enthusiasm of the group,
and congratulated the women on
their active interest in public affairs.
Speaks for Alert Leadership.
The President concluded with:
Whoever the nominees of the
two major parties are, I firmly be-
lieve that the real question, the
honest question. the fundamental
question on election day is going to
be this: DO you wish to employ for
your bus line chauffeurs who wrecked
the previous bus line by driving the
old busses into the ditch or by going
to sleep at the wheel-or are you
going to continue the present policy
Of employing active, wide-awake
chauffeurs who are inspired with the
thought that their duty is to be
polite to the passengers. and see to
it that they reach their destination
in comfort and complete safety"
In introducing the speakers last
night, Mrs. Norton said that while
she felt she might DE talking out of
school," the election year of 1910
looked to her like a Franklin D.
Roosevelt" year and another great
opportunity for the Democratic
party.
Both Senator Meade and Mr.. Nor
ley warned that cooperation be-
tween Government ana business has
become real necessity. Senator
Meade declared that new social Sc
curity and labor legislation is the
administrators answer to sweat
shop conditions" Speaking for the
Democrats, he said:
Peace is our objective, domestic
harmony our endeavor, and CO.
operation between business and
labor our desire
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Stockholm
Continued From First Page.

that evacuated allied troops have
landed safely at other ports"
One British officer, just before the
emparkation at Namsos, said the
British were bound for England.
Guerrilla Fighting Continues.
Though the main Norwegian re-
sistance had collapsed, there was
evidence of some continuing guer-
rilla fighting against the invaders.
Reports reaching Stockholm said
one Norwegian volunteer force of
140 men had ambushed a German
detachment of 400 about 100 miles
south of Roros, killing lis, wounding
60 and taking many others prisoner.
Roros is in Eastern Norway near
the Swedish frontier. The Germans
were reported to have been trapped
in a mountain valley Thursday and
to have been cut down by Wither-
ing rifle fire from wooded posi-
tions. One hundred automatic
rifles and 80 automobiles were seized
A number of Norwegian troops
under 1t. Dahl, described as "a
fanatical patriot but nevertheless a
good soldier" declined to capitulate
with the rest of the central armed
forces and fled into the mountains,
where they promised a determined
stand despite thinning ranks.
But the fight was over for most
Norwegians and disillusioned SOL
diers gave up their arms on the
Steinkjer front, one OF the last Sec
tors abandoned, 60 miles north OF
Trondheim. allowing mechanlzed
and motorized Nazi legions to pour
into bomb battered Namsos IN the
wake of retreating allies.
The Germans also reached Grong
and were reported to have made
contact with the capitulating Nor
wegians.
Word of the Norwegian surrender
came yesterday from Col Getz in
an order of the day shot through
with disillusionment and saying that
the step was being taken to avoid
needless slaughter of unsupported,
ll-equipped soldiers.
THE British and French-for rea-
sons unknown to us-have given up
helping us in our fight and have
withdrawn their troops from
Namsos," he said.
I'VE stand alone against the en-
tire German war machine, already
outf1anked and encircled on the line
which the British and French should
be holding :. without aid from
the outside . with only enough
ammunition for one day with
out planes and other necessary war
materials.
ut was an incomprehensible ac-
ton on the part of the British and
French, without notifying me, to
lay open my f1anks in the rear SC
I was cut off from any possible re-
treat toward Mosjoen."
(The British War Once issued