davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-21
Jews to Join in
British Day OF
Prayer, Mar. q

LONDON (JTA) - The
Jews will join in a national
day of prayer on March rs
proclaimed by King George,
it was announced by CHIEF
Rabbi J. H. Hertz.
His Majesty's jewish
subjects will loyalty obey
the royal summons" Dr.
Hertz stated, land all con-
gregations under my juris-
diction will, in the course OF
next week, receive the or
der of service containing
supplications to Father IN
heaven for strength and
guidance in the stern strug-
gle before us, as We'll as
nravers of thanksgiving for
the mercies and victories hi
therto granted to the forces
of freedom"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-21
Reich Jewish
jailed
NAILS HINT REPRISALS
ON LEASE-LEND BILL

ZURICH (JTA)-As the United
States rushed to put into effect
the lease-Iend bill, the Nazi au-
thOrities, who had limited reprisaIS
against the Jews of Europe if the
measure was passed, this week in
tensified anti-Semitic persecution
throughout the German-dOninated
areas of Europe.
Leading developments were:
Cd DR.. Otto Hirsch, director Of
the Jewish Reichsvereinigung and
principal Jewish leader in Ger
many, was arrested by the GestapO
and several other Jewish leaders
were called up for draft labor.
(2) In Holland, the German
Commissioner declared that the
Nazis would fight the Jews until
they are vanquished" and warned
the Dutch people not to aid them.
60 In Belgium, 1000 Polish
Jews were rounded up and deport-
ed to Poland, and a similar expul-
sion of Polish Jews began in Ru-
mania.
az Expulsion of Jews fir O
large Polish centers continued I'M
abated and the refugees arrived
in the provinces in large numbers,
where the already impoverished
local Jewish populations were bur-
dened with the task of caring for
them.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-21
Greek Jews to Erect
MetaXaS Memorial

ATHENS (JTA) = The Jewish
community of this city has do
mated $4,000 drachmas for erec-
ton of a memorial to the late
Greek Premier, John Metaxas. The
announcement conceded with re-
ligious memorial services for the
late Premier throughout the coun-
try.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-21
$500 Americans in Palestine
Face Loss of i. S. Citizenship

to retain their citizenship find it
impossible to do so at present be-
cause of wartime transportation
difficulties.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-21
Week In Review
LEWIS AND THE LEASE-LEND
RHT,
By MILTON SRoWN. J.T.A.

blLA
Last week Congress Overwhelm-
ingly approved and President
Roosevelt signed the Act to Pro-
mote the Defense of the United
States, commonly known as the
Iease-Iend bill. On two sides of
the ocean opponents of the bill
made efforts to make the meas
ure Jewish issue.
Fraught with the more imme-
date menace was the action TAX
en- in Europe. The Axis propagan-
da organs intensified their eff
forts to blame the Jews for the
aid-to-Britain measure, accompa-
MED by a German hint Of repri-
sails against the Jews of Europe.
The BerIiner BOersen Zeitung
declared that the. bill burdens not
only the Jewish emigrantS, but al
SO that portion of Jewry which is
still in Europe with heavy respOn-
sibiIity" and added that 'the Jew
Frankfurter did them no service
in getting around and undermine
ing American neutrality"
The Berlin radio asserted that
"the aid-to-Britain law means
nothing else than an extension of
Jewish rule to the European con-
tinent." The Rome radio said "the
real masters of the situation"
were "the bankers, many of whom
are Jews" L. - ---..e n
. As the Nazis gave out hints of
contemplated action to make the
Jews the scapegOatS for Washing
toms aid to Britain, it was learned
that DIR. Otto HIrsch, principal
leader of the Jews in Germany,
had been suddenly arrested by the
GeStapO and tn at other Jewish
leaders had been called up for
compulsory labor service. What
connection this development had
with the Nazi anti-Jewish press
and radio campaign remained to
be seen.
In the United States, the veiled
anti-Semitism which Senate OPP
ponents of the lease-lend bill had
introduced in the last days of the
debate threatened to boomerang
against them in the storm Of press
denunciation which descended on
these few Senators.
The New York Daily News edi-
tOrially denounced the whispering
campaign seeking to identify the
Jews with interventiOniSm and de-
clared: "The Jews hate Hitler and
wish him harm, because Hitler
first hated tn e m and did them
harm. But to call the Jews the
prime movers in the United States
lnterventiOnist movement is sim
ply to talk against the facts in
the case"
New light was shed on Senator
Wheeler's recent utterances about
international bankers" by an ar
ticle of The Nations Washington
correspondent which reported that
the isolationist Senator a year
ago held a ''long and friendly"
telephone conversation with Fa-
ther Coughlin and also that Sen
ator Wheeler's wife has said in
conversation that she thought the
Jews were 100 per cent for the
iease-lend bill.
IN HITLER'S EUROPE
Expulsion of Jews from Austria
10 Poland goes on. Jews are
crowded into school buildings in
Vienna and ordered to hold them
selves in readiness for departure
at any time. In one case a show
was put on for the benefit of for
elgners to Vienna. Jews were put
IN first and second-class accom-
ooations in trains and were given
packages of food. At the next sta
uon they were transferred to cat
lle cars and the food packages
Were taken away.
Moose Pass miner., 1941-11-30
F I R E 1!

Oh yes, we'll all be careful about fire in the face of the terrible disaster Seward has suffered for awhile! Then as time goes on, Il grow lax and more lax and perhaps you I will be nfortun-l ate enough to start a devastating fire which could easily be prevented.
 We read an article recently, written by member of the Board of Fire Under writers, who probably had his figures cor rect, in which he stated that the United States has an average of l ,5o0 fires each day. That fire kills, on the average,2e American citizens every day, and mains many others. He said that fire costs the U. s. one-third of billion dollars year, or approximately $33, ,6o0 every hour. In this time of nat ional isis, it has been est imat ed that the value of property destroyed by fire since January l, l941, would buy us $50 long range bombers.
 Nine out of 10 fires are started by
 carele ess somewhere along the line! The San Francisco fire-di saster started by and earthquake, is an example of the 10th instance and some forest fires start from undi scoverable reasons tho most of them are started by care1essly tossed lighted cigarettes, campfires left smoldering, or lightning. We can't prevent the light ming but we certainly can as individuals, make sure that campfires are dead to the last glowing ember and we can refrain from tossing lighted cigarettes out car wind dows I "The road is icy," is the answer you will get when you reprove some for doing that trick. Yes, the road is icy but gust of wind may flip the lighted cigarette el into some dry grass at the side of the roadl and then we' re off for an expensive for est fire. Among the everyday fire hazards that we prevent are:
 Not using inf1ammab1e cleaning fluids, as gasoline, naptha, bensine. There are plenty of non-imf1 1amable cleaning fluids.
 Keep soot out of stovepipes.
 Keep oily rags, mops, cotton waste,
 cleaning cloths, paint cloths in metal con \ tainers. Oil in the dust bag of vacuum cleaner is a menace.
 Keep matc ches away from children.
 Be sure that electrical equipment is in repair. Dis-connect electrical app1ian- ces if you leave them only for minute. Throw away frayed lamp or other frayed cords. Don't connect too many things to one socket.
 Use metal waste containers no others.
Moose Pass miner., 1941-11-30
L o c A < N EW s

lthe season was that given by Mrs. Max lFoster on November Is stork shower flor Mrs. George B. Clark. She received many lovely and appropriate gifts. Bridge and fIGmy were played and Mrs. lRalph Reed was awarded the bridge prize land Mrs. Alvin Hacking captured the prize lat rummy. Those in attendance were Mrs. lReed, Mrs. Hacking, Mrs. Leora Roycroft, Mrs. Kenneth condit, Mrs. Fred Laubscher, Mrs. Roy Thurston, Mrs. Bob Gillis, Miss ICatherine Gal1ion, Mrs. Dell Douglas, Mrs. lLyman Graves, Mrs. Clyde Swith. Miss F1os- sic Smith, Mrs. Homer Hooker, hrs. Robert tWolfe, Mrs. Lyle Saxtoa, Mrs. E, R. Foater, tthe honor guest and the hostess. Red Cross meeting was held with Mrs. IFred Laubscher on Wednesday of last week. krhe next meeting will have Hrs. Lyman
 Braves for it's hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spencer and daughter, lof Fairbanks, have taken one of R.A.Pau1' s Icabins for the winter. MT. and Mrs. George Lindsay will sail
 hround December for southern California. MT. and Mrs. Homer Hooker will sail on becember 8 to spend the winter at Rawlins, wyoming. R. B. Hatcher of United Mining and Dew |elopment Company is resident at the Ray lStafford cabin.
 The Jay Hunt are now occupying the new
 cabin built by Oscar Chri st ensen on a lot
 pn hi 8 home cad.
 Tony Lanning of Manley Hot Springs ,form- brly resident of this section, vi sited with Friends in Moose Pass last week. He was
 en route to the States to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins celebrated their hOth wedding ami versary and Leo ohnhauser' 8 R3rd birthday on November 9th with an elab-
 orate chicken dinner and Mir. and Mrs. Jim
 Ronney of the Forest Service were also
 kuest at the dinner. On Thank giving
 bay, the Alvin Hacking family were guests
 lat turkey dinner together with Leo ohnhauser lat the hillsi home of the Watkins. l MT, and Mrs. Ray James of Seward and
 Paul McMu1len, were Thank sgiving dinner kuests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reed. Z Mir. and Mrs. Dell Douglas have purchased their recently acquired station wagon from <
Moose Pass miner., 1941-11-30

1 MT. and Mrs. Dell Douglas have purchased their recently acquired station wagon from Ed and Bob Estes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24

Supt. and Mrs. Ernest H. Chapelle
and son Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
wood White and two children have
returned from a place 16 miles from
Kalkaska where the men hunted.
Worden Geer and DR.. E. S. George
returned Sunday night from Camp
Newton. Mr.. Geer brought buck.
Mrs. Walter C. Bluhm after a
ten days visit with her daughter
and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rudyk, has returned from Cleve-
land. Mr.. Bluhm went to Cleveland
after his wife and he spent the
holiday there with his sister, Mrs
Earl Stevens. The little Bluhm baby
has been named Mary Ann after her
two grandmothers.
Mrs. Edward HERMAN, Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. C. C. Hoax, Lima,
O., who came Thursday to visit
their sister. Mrs. Pearl Barber. re-
turned home SATURDAY evening.
Mrs. Martha E. Hatton and Miss
Mary e. Hatton entertained during
the Thanksgiving recess Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley H. Morse and Thomas
and Robert, Marion, o., Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory o. Hatton and daughter
Francis, Pennington, E. R. Hatton
and Richard and Julia. Detroit, and
Byron Paxton. Baton Rouge, La.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
ROTARY

CONTINUED from Page One)
schools In Ferndale. He has been
an active Rotarian and close stu
dent OF the science OF service as
represented by Rotary clubs over
the world. 1t is his opinion, he
said, that Rotary will have much
to do in the adjustment OF affairs
in the new order that is sure to
follow the war. The Golden rule
must prevail, he said, IL peace IS
to be permanent, and the influence
of Rotary in giving service TO
others will be fundamental in the
success OF the new order.
Members of the club were In
vited to stand for a moment OF
silent tribute honoring the mem
DRY Of Prof. Charles NJ. Elliott.
Rotarian who died Saturday. In
opening his talk, the governor
stated that he had known Prof.
Elliott a good many years and he
spoke in highest terms Of praise Of
the splendid work that Prof. Elliott
had accomplished In educational
circles.
Guests OF the club today were
Ernst R. Schaeberle, c. H. McKin-
ley and Ray Bonini, Ann Arbor;
Phil Scott, Spirit Lake, La; George
Bunyea, Belleville; Matt Tinkham,
Wayne, and Jack Schnueg, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
Ypan Chapter Star annual install
aon OF officers o'clock Masonic Temple lodge room follow
ing dinner at $3.50 in Methodist Church dining room.
Queen City Lodge number 1877 Knights Of Pytha o'clock X r.
Hall
Our Sodaty st. John Church. 1880 at church.
Ypsan Male Chorus rehearsal o'clock Ypsan High School
lunch
Madriga Ypsan High School, rehearsal 1880
Ypsilanu High School -
Musical Ypsilan School. $780, Ypsanu High
School music
Townsend Club. Ypsilanu High School,
TUESDAY
Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign Wars meet at 1880 in GAR Hall
Ypslan 54s LooFp o'clock, Odd Fellow Hail.
Club 8 o'clock with Mrs Ray Spencer
number 10 OF Honor, $780, Guest
Night, business meeting and program.
fall institute beginning 10 o'clock in
morning. Baptist Church.
Industrial Pleasure Club 1880 with Mrs II. G. Baker.
Phoenix 70 F. NJ Past Masters and Life
Membership Night 1880, Masonic Temple lodge room
troop $780, H. $780, St John
Chorus Of City Schools $780, Ypsiant High School
lunch
sewing and knitting five. Welch Hail. to
o'clock
John Memorial Band rehearsal at 1880 m Tuesday
in Ypslanu High School auditorium.
Junior Honor o'clock $50 for mothers
evening the Wyandoe-Trenon Junior Club Will pre-
sent a play St. Luke Church House
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
Six New Residents Find
Selves in Difficulties

Justice A. M. Vandersall today
fined six prisoners brought to him
for sentence. In each case the
men were factory employees recent
ly moved here from the South.
Otis Smith, 1880 w. Michigan
Ave-, formerly from Arkansas, paid
$50 for driving while intoxicated
at N. Huron st. and Washtenaw
Ave. about 3 a. m. Sunday. He
is employed at the Ford bomber
plant.
Frank Kirk, Detroit, paid the
same amount for like offense. He
was arrested on z. Michigan Ave.
about $3.50 p. m. Saturday. His
companion, Chester Porter, Detroit,
paid SIS for being intoxicated and
disorderly. Both men are from
Kentucky and are also employed at
the plant.
Carl Cream, 232 N. River St., ais
from Kentucky and employed at
the Central Specially Co., paid SO
for being intoxicated and disorder
ly.
Bomber plant employees George
Thorpe and Elmer Mier. 1901 e.
Michigan Ave-, got into an argu-
ment at their rooming house Sat
urday, and this morning paid IS
each for disorderly conduct.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
100 PcHu Weddings Solenzed in YpsilanH Ouer Week End

bride will continue at Ulrich's book
store, Ann Arbor. and the groom
Is stock clerk at Cenual Specially
Co. Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon win live
at present at sol N. Main St., Ann
Arbor.
Guests from out of the city were
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hempsted,
CovIngton. KY, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Crawford, Ann Arbor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Kostka. Mrs. Katherine Hemp
sted and son Harold. Fenton. Mrs.
A. A. Crawford Beulah. Mich,
Willis Moore and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Moore. Adrian,
and the groom's grandmother, Mrs.
Harriet Page, bennington. Ont, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Huffman, Blenheim,
Ont, Mrs. George Milne, Detroit.
Mrs. Minnie Naples. Dearborn
Hills, Mrs. Lillian Siaubaum, Ann
Arbor, Mrs. Altman Crawford, Beu-
lah, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles David
son. liberia. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Nesbitt, Belleville.
Many kilograms OF felicia ton
were received by Mr.. and Mrs. Shell
don, and there were many gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
In The Sick Room

Slipping on the rug In his home
Saturday evening. William Harring-
ton broke his right wrist and was
taken to Boyer Hospital to have 1t
set.
Charles Lambert after two weeks
with chickenpox has now recov.
cred.
Mrs. j. H. elmer, who was in an
automobile accident In Lansing.
Nov. II, has returned to her home
and continues to improve.
Mrs. Ronald Campbell, who suf-
fered a broken neck vertebra In q
traffic accident five weeks ago, has
been placed in a cast and was able
to be brought from University Hos
pital, Ann Arbor. to the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Leland, Sunday. Her husband Is
stiu in University Hospital, two OF
the broken bones In his leg being
nearly knitted and the third held IN
place by clamps. is now beginning
to knit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
District Attorney Near
End of Torrance Probe

Monterrey. Mexico. Nov. Pap
District Attorney Juan Jose Val
lejo said today he expected to
end his part OF the case against
Arthur Torrance, self identified
New York author and explorer who
is accused OF numbering his
wealthy bride, the former Mrs. Ada
G.. Loveland, OF Kalamazoo, Mich.
Under Mexican law the find
ings of the district attorney will
be turned over to Criminal Judge
Jesus B. Santos who will study the
trial record. question Torrance and
other witnesses and then render
his decision.
Because Judge Santos has re-
ceived certified copies OF evidence
as they became available, he was
expected to proceed today with
testimony.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
Miss Bird, John Coxtord, h,
United in Lovely Ceremony

Very lovely was the wedding OF
Miss Alta May Bird. daughter OF
Mrs. Ivy Bird and the late Ellis
Bird. and John A. Coxford. Jr., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Coxford.
ST., held In the formal lounge OF
Charles McKenny Hall Sunday
afternoon at $3.50. Rev. w. r.
Shaw Of the Baptist Church. Of
ficlated at the ceremony and Mrs.
Homer Van Alta, Detroit. played
few selections preceding the
service and also the traditional
wedding marches.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother. Ellis Bird,
was charming in a gown OF white
brocaded satin with a finger tip
veil. She carried a mixed bou-
quet conferred with a corsage Of
carnations.
She was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Kenneth Wight, Lansing, as
matron Of honor. gowned in a pink
net dress. Miss Jean Richmond,
Ann Arbor. bridesmaid. wore wine
net fashioned In the same manner,
as the matron Of honor's gown.
Both attendants carried bouquets
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24

received head and knee decorations.
Miss Lorraine McMullen, Belleville.
who with Miss Hanna were thrown
clear OF their car, received a knee
injury. The McDermoth youth was
cut on the lip. All were treated in
Boyer Hospital.
Ankle Hurt
Katherine Bacalia, 20, Inkster,
sustaine4a an injured ankle when the
automobile in which she was riding,
driven by Robert J. Beck, 10, 101
N. Hamilton St., collided with an
other driven by Fred L. Schaffer, 81,
10S Ballard St., on w. Michigan
Ave. near Huron St., at about / a..
m. Sunday. Miss Bacalia was treat
ed at Boyer and released. A parked
car. owned by Floyd Northrope. 205
Perrin St., was damaged when 1t
was struck by the Schaffer car.
Strikes Parked Car
Warren B. LaBaron, 10, $500
Crane Rd., received facial and chest
injuries when the car he was driv-
ing struck a parked car on S. Con-
gress st. at about 12:45 a. m. Sun
day. He was treated at Boyer Hos
pital,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
Fine Points in Bridge
By SHEPARD BARCLAY

lead of an honor from touchers II
the same kind of holding Is only
three cards In length. Sixth is the
lead of your top card from three
cards lower than honor rank. AZ
in %. Seventh is the lead Of youi
honor from a singly guarded one,
as in 30. Eighth is the top of
worthless doubleton. as In "a.
Ninth, of course. Is a singleton,
regardless of what 1t be.
There is an important exception
to all of the leads of low cards.
That is when the opponent at your
left had shown a probable stop
per during the bidding. Suppose.
for instance. that South bid Inc
Trump. North 2-Clubs. your part
ner in the East Diamonds, South
2-Hearts and North 3-No Trumps.
North showed an expected dia-
mond stopper. Now your lead
should be the highest Of your
partners suit. regardless Of your
holding in It, If you decide to lead
it and try to help him set 1t up to
run 1t.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24

Of carnations. snapdragons and
bebe chrysanthemums.
The groom's brother. William
Coxford, acted as best man and
ushers were Bennett Stadtmiller
and Robert Brown. The groom and
his attendants wore carnation
boutcnnieres.
Mrs. Bird wore a rose colored
dress with wine accessories and
had corsage OF white carnations
tied with wine ribbons.
The groom's mother was gowned
In a dress Of black and rose crepe
with black accessories. Her cor.
sage was Of cyclamen and bebe
cbrysanthemums.
The reception took place i'm
mediately after the ceremony in
the lounge and then the couple
left for a short trip.
Mrs. Coxford is a graduate OF
Ypsilantl High School and Cleary
College and is now employed in
the office of the American Breach
and Machine Company, Ann Arbor.
Mr.. Coxford Is also a graduate OF
Ypsilanti High School and is in
the Army at Camp Davis. North
Carolina.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
Pretty Church Rites Unite
Miss Davidson, M. ]. Sheldon

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sheldon. In a
pretty ceremony IN St. Luke Episco-
pal Church Saturday afternoon a.
Q o'clock. Rev. r. T. Appleyard
read the marriage lines.
Mrs. John Chaddock. organist.
played the traditional wedding
marches.
The bride, who was given In
marriage by her father. was lovely
in a white net gown, made long, her
fingertip veil OF net attached to
dainty white Juliet cap. She carried
a colonial bouquet OF white carna-
lions and white bebe chrysanthe-
NUNS, the paper edging being faced
with white satin.
The brides sister, Mrs. Alfred
Morris, was mstron OF honor and
she was dressed In pink taffeta.
Her flowers were assorted chrysan-
themums, edged in the dainty colon
ial fashion. Miss Dorothy Davidson.
another sister, was the bridesmaid
and she was dressed In blue taf-
feta. Her flowers were similar TO
those OF the matron Of honor.
Frank Kildau served as best man
and ushers were John E. Davidson,
brother Of the BRIDE and Robert
Conley.
Mrs. Sheldon, mother OF the
groom. was attired in a black braid
ed dress. and her corsage was OF
yellow and white chrysanthemums.
Following the ceremony there
was a reception for 40 guests at
the Davidson home. Refreshments
were served.
For going away, Mrs. Sheldon
chose . becoming dress OF black
velveteen with gold accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon are high
school graduates, the bride Of Ben
santa - .~4Axn - notaaa nr,A
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
WAR

Continued from Page One)
division and tank division In the
Rostov area. These troops perhaps
were cut off while they were NOV
ing up to reinforce the German
divisions in Rostov, the Don River
port which the German high COM
mand announced as a prize OF war
Saturday. Russians said there was
bloody street fighting within Ros-
TOW In what they said was continu-
ing battle which had cost the Ger
mans So tanks and thousands OF men
in a 4S-hour period.
Russians told Of the recapture of
Malaga Vishera, on the Moscow
Leningrad railway 100 miles south
east of Leningrad, and a number of
other points in the Volbhov and
Tikhvin regions.