davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-30

SIb0N bbSGNC "SuSN.
BOOKKEEPER, real knowledge Of double
entry, general ONCE work: settled woman.
years experience. Box 304-D, Star. J.
DRESSMAKER exp, alterations OF all
kinds: in or out: reasonable. 1853 Cham
plain st. AID. 1884
GIRL. white. experience, desires q posi-
ton as a waitress or plain hcusemaid. Box
2a1-D, Star
NURSE, trained for infant, long experience:
competent. conRenial; speaks languages.
Or will take entire care OF home; dietitlan;
city refs AID. 1l46
NURSE. young, single. UNDERGRADUATE, de-
sires work in doctors ONCE. Call Wis.
56sl.
NURSE-Nursing OF any kind; hosp. train
ing. day work. Ills n. Stewart ST., Airing
ton. Va.
STENOGRAPHER-TYP honest, accu-
rate. experienced. give full details, want
steady position. Box 255-D. Star, 80
WOMAN, refined. cultured. wishes position
head OF sorority in college social sec.
companion. mgr. of house: accustomed 70
children: best references; unattached; Will
travel. Box l35-D, Star. i
Evening star., 1941-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts incurred by any one other than my
self. E. N. McWILLIAMSON. $50 - tth
st. NV 30
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION
January 18th, 1872: One Pierce-Arrow
Convertible Sedan, serial No. 260nl33, to
satisfy storage charges al Cathedral Ga
rage. 27th and Cathedral Ave. NV.
OFFICE OF THE FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
COMPANY OF WASHINGTON AND
northwest. Washinston. D c. The stock
holders OF the Flremen's Insurance Com
pany of WASHINGTON and Georgetown will
meet at the office or MONDAY, January
8. 1912, for the purpose of electing thlr-
teen directors for the ensuing year. Polls
open from | l m. to II noon.
ALBERT w. HOWARD. Secretary.
THE NEXT EXAMINATION IN OPTOM-
etry will be given on February ?6, ", 2S'
1912. For further information communl-
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
BOARD OF OPTOMETRY.
M. EUTHER DICUS, Secretary:
Suite 307. The La Sale,
1923 Conn. Ave. NV,
Washington D. c.
Evening star., 1941-12-30
RESTAURANT MANAGER

Married man. Al years OF age, with 90
years experience operating service reStau-
rants. for high-class chain organiza ton;
last four years manager OF largest cafe
terra in city; desire connection LOCALLY by
February can furnish best Of references.
Box olT-D Star 3Os
Evening star., 1941-12-30
HELP DOMESTIC.
HNnffnttad

WOMAN white or colored. care OF A.
month boy and run home for employed
lovely 2nd-hoor bedroom: stay
nights; SIS week: permanent. Ii. 117S.
care home and year-old baby for empl.
couple: apt. Capitol Hill: no laundry: >
afternoons OF. including Sunday, sleep IN
3 nights: $50 mo-. increase If satisfactory
Box 26-C. star.
WOMEN (2), coored. exp: ] expert cook
and cleaner, other laundress. maid work
and of ? children: both must live in;
S45 month each. ref. WI. 1852.
AM LOOKING for girl to live in. do cook
salary for right party. SH. 596.,.
Evening star., 1941-12-30
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COUPLE, colored. wants janitor work with
luarters; no children; ref. Call North
Evening star., 1941-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

BEDROOM. living room, odd pIeces of any
kind, antiques, all kind Of glassware high
est cash prices paid. Call Ma. 1880. After
g pm. RA. 1871. 31'
BEDROOM SUITES. office furniture. DIN
and living room suites. elec refriEerators.
glassware and rugs DIJ 051S To-
Evening star., 1941-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

EIarsnteeS ap to Hss years aH easy ' terms g.
Smith. l344 II ST. ne Lincoln 6050
Clearance sale, re-
possessed. used and new. HUNDREDS ln1a; 70
sizes We operate the largest refrigerator
plant in the East and therefore, We are
able TO give you the most for your money
house, GE.. Norse. Crosiey. Keivinator:
Leonard etc. from $1,000. Up to 3 years
free ssSs eSTs Tsw aTsf
models, all standard makes a. wholeSals
builders PRICES f9E ,mmsdlate delivery.
SiI 9th St. NV, Republic 1175.
REFRIGE ERAToRS-TENANTs landlord:
buy one or more al wholesale, sua-antsed
lowest prices in Washington. Sacrificing
hundreds Of repOsseSsed, used refrigeratorS.
some Of which are practically new. FrisidI
Electric. Norge Crosley, Leonard and 9TH
ers in all sizes. Out OF the high-rent dis
trlct. no fancy showroom but miracle val
DEALERS REFRIGERATOR co.
Pefrigerator Wholesalers for IL Years.
Ifts No, Capitol St. Cor; r s.,
REFRIGERAToRs, rebuilt and guar. an
PRTf wEsTIgGHqgsT SGF4 H RELyAT3E
Buy now wAile they are available and prices
are low. Liberal trsde-in allowance. Easy
terms. Y9q may, may pay With % yons light bill.
5l4 10th St. NV. National 8s72.
RUGS. Oriental, large and small sizes.
Reduced price. Rare Rug Shop. 2427 18th
81 NV Open ewes.
SCALES. @O-ton Fairbanks: Al condition.
Call jackson :3:{9s.
SEWING MACHINES. new and used: easy
free. Eli ieih St. NV Ma. Ills. '- :
SEWING MACHINES, treadleS $3.50
up; Singer port, $3.50; Singer eonsols
cleo. $40 so 8 yrs. free service. Terms.
Guar repairs on all machines Hem
St NV RE 1900. RE 23i1.
TABLES. S3.i5: used in excellent condi-
tlOu. Use for desks, work tables or
parties. size 24"x72- HECH1NGER co.
TUXEDO. 80 short. Hlckey-Freeman. hand-
tailored. oxford Chesterfield overcoa-,
Feathertown ulster: also lady's velvet eve
ming coat. 16 short. SH 6s2s.
TUXEDO. practically new double breasted.
dTao, Fashion Park. size 30; cost S65, sac.
S2u. co 1136 after Il pm.
TYPEwRITERS ADDING MACHINES, new
Open evenings American Typewriter Co,
l4"l East Capitol 81. IL. 00s2.
VACUUM CLEANERS. rebuilt and guar. a.
low as Sl9 %; also genuine HOOVER fac
tory, rehuilts a. Sl9.a5, and up We are
Washingtons authorized HOOVER special
les and services
ELECTRICAL CENTER,
VACUUM CLEANERS Eureka, Royal and
Hoover, rebuilt like new, S995 UP, guar
anteed.
51- 7oI5 EIee;TicSl = 4 y JHeadauartsNTSs ,,so
WA
Evening star., 1941-12-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BARBECUE STAND. : mi. from Washing
ton on main highway want some one TO
run this business. which Will make lot
of money Write Box l9-C. Star
MOTOR TRUCK hauling contract--Large
national ORGANIZATION wants immediately
responsible men who have suitable truck
or can invest minimum. ~ 900 to pur-
chase new or good used truck: longtime
contract provided; pay all notes, expense
good livelihood: excellent return invest
mrnt: fun details on request Tefs. Box
52-B. Star
GROCERY delicatessep: 1915 weekly;
81 900: terms can be arranged Bet. .b-9
pm. at 3l3 md st. s.~- Have other ous.
BEAUTY SHOP. must dispose Of lmmedi-
ROOMS AND APIS.
income; rent S55; lease; price. $3.50;
JOHN J. McKENNA.
Suite Alb, 1910 Vermont Ave. RE 5d45.
GAS STATION, PARKING LOT
And repair garage business; owner called
for military service: long lease: parking
age 1880 gals. mo: price. $4,000 terms;
y cash to responsible person. Call
MA 1885.
Apartment, 1st Commercial. Cor
ner: stories, "a units, plus restaurant;
averaging 6 rooms and bath each. Annual
income $4,000. Ground 1880 50. 1t.
an apartment or can be converted into an
JEROME S MURRAY.
RE 3460 1881 G. St. NV MI 4529.
Evening star., 1941-12-30
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

DOSSg u LtS.
HOLLYWOOD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Cocker spaniel puppies stud dogs. WASH.
BALTIC blvd WA 1924. Berwyn 139.
PEKINGESE PUPPIES. registered A, K. C.,
$50 and S25; also stud service. 2lO4 Ad-
olson Chapel rd., Keniworth ne. Ii. 03l7:
WIRE-HAIRED PUPS, smart, ready; also
cocker spaniels. Welsh terriers Lee High
way Kennels. Fairfax 9b4-J.
PEKINGESE, A. K. c. res, ideal New
Year gift; beauties, wonderful dispo.i-
tions. 1919 VT. ave. Me. 1904. Fails
Church S31W-3.
Evening star., 1941-12-30
EVENING WORK.
SAlESWOMEN.

WOMAN-Immediate opening in very in
teresting childcraft educational service.
Qualifications: Pleasing personality cul-
tural background. good health position is
permanent and pays good income in COM
missions and bonuses alone. Write Box
SID. Star, giving education. age and
20s
Evening star., 1941-12-30
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

THE RELIABLE AGENCY. 1902 11th St,
DE 1851, has cooks, chambermads, day
workers. motherless helpers; part time. 30.
BUSINESS.
SECRETARIES. typists, calculating, card
punch and Dictaphone operators for i'm
mediate placement in excellent positions.
WOOD COLLEGE,
Placement Dept 7lO l4th ST. NV,
Evening star., 1941-12-30
REPAIRS 8 SERVICE.

CEMENT WORK and masonry. cracked
walls repaired, foundations reinforced; low
prices. Dallas D Ball. AID. 2sl3.
COMPLETE HOME sERvICE-Any repair
or decorating job will be well and promptly
done If yoI call Mr.. Kern. Columbia 2675.
Complete home service Reasonable prices:
ELECTRICIAN. slir!' al kings so of Of Eso gso
small Base plugs, etc, I also repair, all
ELECTRIC WIRING FdxtuGes Fxtza 1tt.
Elec Co., 1909 Georgia ave. Rand 1891.
FLOOR SANDING, FTNISHING. Fl EsITNS;
washing OHare Hobart $3.50
PAPERING. PAINTING prices:
rooms papered, So up: latest designs, clean
york suaranteed. Aetna Decorators. 5O2
PAPERING- PAINTING. floors sanded. gem
eral repairs. foundation to roof: white me-
chanics tTate). Free estimates. RE. 6994. -
PAPERING done at once, 81 and up per
room including sunfast, washable paper;
do my own work: guaranteed. GE. oO"4,
PAPER HANGING, this week. only 81
per room: 1912 washable, Sunfast papers;
work guaranteed. Michigan 53l5.
PAPER HANGING ~, ~ Tm; "a ana 1bibIo up
sunfast paper: Al work guar. RA 1870.
PLAsTERING and cement work: no Job
TSoma. TOO small 7Sz Gz i9o 81 far d. 1870 Mm
PLUMBING AND HEATING. jobbing and
renodelinR: take no chances. call MS FIRST.
& W. 1l32 9th st. NV. RE. 1897.
Radio Trouble? FTee Fmes esI HoSs Toff DsaeE FgsE
MID-CrTY Radio Shop. 90 p m, Ma. orr.
ROOFING. timing, painting, gutter spout
ing, furnace work. Call MI. Shipley, GE.
Evening star., 1941-12-30
HELP WOMEN.
ASSORTERS, WHITE,
Experienced on Flat Work.
MARKERS WHITE


Experienced on invisible marking ma
Chimes good wages. good working condl-
tions @ and S Laundry. Bladensburg, Nd.
STENOGRAPHER, EXPERT
ENCED, IN WELL ESTAB-
LISHED REAL ESTATE OF
FICE. ENTRANCE SALARY
ACCORDING TO EXPERI-
ENCE. REPLY IN OWN
HANDWRITING, STATING
SALARY EXPECTED. BOX
49-C, STAR.
STENOGRAPHER AND TYP
IST;; steady position; capable
handling large volume de-
tails; S23 week start, prompt
advancement; references.
Box 210-B, Star.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Always remove the wrapphss
from fresh meats before storing
in the refrigerator.
Finger tips Of gloves mend much
easier If thimble Is slipped into
the finger to be mended.
Fruit cake makes q delicious
pudding il served with 4 sauce.
A weekly bath IN hot soap suds
will not only make a broom sweep
cleaner, but will make the broom
last longer.
More food value q preserved
when 4 vegetable is baked in its
skin than when 1t il steamed or
boiled.
In all but baked dishes, havoring
extracts should be added when the
food is cool, otherwise much Of the
havoring will vanish IN steam.
Add peeled, CHARTERED apples
when you roast lamb or veal. The
apples add \ delicious flavor and
give a soft topping to the roast.
Orange juice as substitute for
vinegar will give a new and de-
liciously piquant flavor to French
dressing. Select the thin-skinned
yellow oranges when as here, the
amount of juice is the first consid-
Grafton. These are always the
juicier.
To keep cheese fresh for SEINE
time, cover it over with a thin
coating Of paraffin. When ready
to serve remove the parafin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
Formation of Volcano

A volcano is a mountain formed
of materials erupted, or thrown
up, from the earth. Originally the
volcano was a weak point in the
outer crust of the earth. Heated
materials broke through and were
thrown out, due to the presence of
steam.
These include molten rock, or
lava, volcanic ash and dust; they
gradually build cone-shaped
mountain round the mouth of the
volcano.
Volcanoes usually occur in those
places where the crumpling of the
earth's crust has thrown up high
mountains and left weak spots.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

hot bouillon for Daddy-an hour BE-
fore dinner, (this was entirely her
own idea, and ! pass it on for the
benefit Of other tired men, he be-
came what he used to be-interest-
ed, eager, well-informed as to his
tory and political movement,-in
short, changed human being. Az
for our son, when the entire family
had threshed out certain burning
questions Of bunds and isms, he
quite suddenly decided to enter poll
tics as his profession, and began 10
take us all to meetings. His essay
on what desirable changes could be
made in the American social sys-
tenn without any change in our mag
nificent Constitution won a $lOO
prize.
Out Of the Red.
II accompanied this reconstruc-
ton with several homely domestic
reforms. By the slow paying of bills
we got out of debt. By the study
of government charts and booklets,
/ learned how to feed my family
thriftily and wholesomely. Head
aches and billiousness and indiges-
ton are no more necessary than .
dirty face and hands; diet and ex-
ercise worked general miracle.
"And all this" ends this most
inspiring letter, which is like a tonic
to me, "arose from your New Years
editorial, which began and ended
with reminder to us all that any
life is lived on wings, if it is lived
on prayer. You said not to worry
about details, but to do the thing
nearest at hand and trust God for
guidance on the next. And that is
exactly what l did. I couldn't 60
overseas and be heroic, so l ap-
piled my general plans for welfare
to my own home. And now it's in
order, and if stray English child
or an additional war expense Of any
kind comes my way, I'm ready for
it."
What younger woman does for
an older woman's heart when she
pays so genuine tribute to a word
of advice, nobody but that older
woman knows. This letter put wings
under my life for many hours after
it arrived, and was perhaps small
indication of the great and widening
good that one life splendidly lived
can be to us all.
A Worthy Program.
There are thousands Of homes in
America that need spiritual and
mental and actual renovating in this
New Year. They need more con-
sideration from Dad; more patience
with the boys. They need more
conscientiousness from Mother, less
reckless spending, more care for
the budget. They need politeness
from children; thought Of what that
constant request for dimes and quar-
tiers means to Dad. They need clean
er kitchens, hotter, more sensible
meals, comfortable chairs, we'll
placed lights.
They need more laughter, more
friendly talk, more general interest,
more games. They need less COM
planning, less seh-absorption, less
saying Of the stupid and unfrisndly
things that are sure to hurt and to
cause trouble. They need q reso-
lutte campaign against fear, and q
constant steady holding to the truth
that anticipated dangers and trou-
bles rarely materialfze, and that Il
annoyances, losses, griefs d come,
they bring with them the strength 10
bear them.
II thousands millions
a our homes were % rebuilt during
lDll. Ne should become q nation .
strong and - united that mers than
svof ~ would - tAa marvel nd
H. envy e ~ WaeA.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

worked for Francis
Ouimet in the ia.
nous Vardon = Ray
play for the U. S.
Open at Brookline in
1915.
Ouimet's finishing
rush and his play in
the play-of is now
one Of the main dra-
matte spots Of all
golf, NO matter how
many centuries you
may look back. But
Eddie LOwev'S mart
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
NdM [>!s ~

tons. no troublesome crsss-straps.
It's nice and slim at the Waistlins,
is guaranteed to stay put O de-
shoulders, and covers your frock
thoroughly, above and bsa0Wi
Send for it right away, because
your home work win seem much
lighter and pleasanter when ysu'vs
half a dozen such aprons.
Choose CHEEKY percah prints,
gay Bingham checks, Or colorful
polka dot calico, and trim the
edges with ric-rac braid. rs %
easy-you can finish it In q few
hours.
Pattern No. 1924 b designed ~ sss
II. Is. IL. -; 20. q and -. 0tza - ~.
quires 23s yards Of 35-inch mateslal w1eA-
out nap: 7h yards d hraiA Sod -.
der To-:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
HAPPY HOMES

Instead Of vainly s1ishins that tkey
could stop fhe sOar and heal the worlds
rounds, Kathleen Norris advises ICON.
en- to bring harmony and happy con.
tenfnsent into their DUN homes. She
tells Of one young sOoman spho took Q
lot Of ,oovry of he shoulders Of her
family BY making their home . happy
refuge from talk Of war. communism
and sDorld revolution. In dheir places
she substtufed reinsurance nd happy
contentmenl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
|}o;19!l|u

In OS ANGELES. - The paths Of
II Francis Ouimet and Eddie Low
|ery crossed again at the Bel-Air
course Of Beverly Hills. Who IL
EDDIE Loweryf He Is now 4 sue
|cessful SEN Francisco business man
and a good golfer in his own right.
But nearly % years ago Eddie Low
cry was the 10-year-old caddie who
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
Losoevy Speaking

I'D ASSdA ~ G<OOlc odlO, Vic
three were all even as they passed
the turn. I could see a worried look
on the faces of both Vardon and
Ray. They had expected the in
experienced 20-year-old kid to crack
wide open. But here he was cooler
than ever. He didn't watch their
drives. He just kept playing his
both Vardon and Ray took three
puts and Ouimet was out in front.
They an played fine goh the
Aoxt few holes, and then big Ted
Ray was tie Arst 10 break up. This
nj he battle betWeea Francis and
IL great Harry. And Il was Var
- Whs finally essldn't staDd tie
strain aAa Tie fast pace any Ieagef
n -, too, cracked and Francis
WllA . hirdis picked up TIVE more
s(rskes. NJ killiag thrust.
"Francis was still n cool and n
unxnlled ~ Il be had been playing
. dime Nassau with two old pals.
h vas stin raining and the course
vas vet and sogey. but Ouimet's
drives continued 10 Ind the middle.
HI Iron Play was perfect and his
put1e1 Wa smoking bot. The W.
vU1seana cuuldn't sta0d up asainGt
tAaA 0nislsing - Wdee slsch cendi-
tiana, especially Whaa tAay bod
lss1ed 1pr . esEtaiA funaWay."
ss1ho3 1nse Aavp bssa . hig
ua0" ~ = 1susey.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
What Happened Later

You can imagine how tremen-
dous was the excitement" Lowery
said. Few thought the 20-year-old
kid with the l0-year-old caddie had
even an outside chance against two
famous British golfers who had
played in so many British Opens. A
good many Of Ouimet's friends
thought I was too young and too
small to caddie in an event so i'm
portant. They insisted on some old
er caddie, but Francis held out for
me-"
"I'n pick the story here for a
moment" Ouimet cut in. Next
morning. a short while before the
match, Eddie came and got my bag.
You won't want to hit any prac-
tice shots, will your he asked, know
ing that I seldom did. I said, No
Eddie then said, I'll see you in about
half an hour. where are you going?'
l asked. We start in a few min
utes.' IN tell you later Eddie an
swered as he hustled away. AS we
were all three ready to drive off I
looked around again and there was
Eddie.
Where have you been?' asked
him.
81 didn't want to bother you,'
he whispered, but I've been hiding
in that barn. There's 4 truant off,
Ger after me to take me back to
school 10 I had to keep out Of his
sight. And listen he said, you're
going to beat these two guys sure.
Yen just keep your eye ON the ball
and IN take care Of everything
else 80
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

TINY red-fgured print for the
L flowers and plain green for set
ting naturally suggested the Poin-
settia name of this new quilt. 1t
may be pieced or appliqued, but
is really prettiest pieced as shown.
The 12-inch blocks are set a1lover with
the charming chain.like arrangement. Ac-
curate cutting guide. estimated yardage
and directions come as Z9051. l5c. Why
not start this right now7 Send order to-:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

BE II
look
| or i
and |
| or Il
EST. |
lem |
for i
Tor II
We II
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
Sport Shorts

The Missouri Athletic commission
il fostering a series Of elimination
matches to determine the worlds
wrestling champion Ray Muir
ply, Army's football captain-elect
nom Anaconda, Mont, attended .
Butte business college, Montana u.
and Montana State before being i'd
mitted to West Point.
Baseball fans IN tie Canal Zone
hopa = raise -, ooe With which
thay IN ny b induce tie Giants
end lnl1ians b train there h lel3.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

In that championship also has an
interesting side which in the main
has never been known.
Lowery's Story
II was only 10 years old At the
time" Eddie said, with Ouimet lis
tening, "when my older brother and
! used to caddie for Francis. We
both played hockey the FIRST day Of
the tournament. My brother cad
died for Francis while I followed
vardon and Ray. That night eur
mother said We both had to be at
school next day. My brother went
back to school, but I played hockey
again and carried Ouimet's bag. l
had to keep an eye ON Ouimet's
ball-and also On the lookout for
truant officers, who were pretty
keen.
I'm never forget the last three
holes of the last round" Eddie con-
tinued. Francis had to play these
in 10 strokes, one under par, to get
tie with Vardon and Ray, who
had already finished. On the short
sixteenth Francis had a 20-foot putt
for a two. This seemed a good
chance to 60 for that birdie. But
he was too bold, and the first putt
ran eight feet by the cup. But he
holed that one for his three. On the
seventeenth he holed another Is or
2O-footer for the needed birdie and
then through pouring rain got his
par four on the last hole which
resulted in the now famous triple
tie"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
DON'T BE B0SSED

BY YOUR LAxATTvE.
CONSTIPATION THIS MODEM war
eWhen you feel eassy, hesdaehy, hoy
due to clogged-up bowels, Do - millions
do-taks Feen-A-Aint at bedtime. NHf
morning - thorough, eomfortabls relied,
helping you start he day fuA d your
normal energy and pep feeling Ike .
million! Feen-A- Mot dossn't disturb
your nights rest or intsrSers VIII work ths
next day. ny Feen-A-Mint, The chewing
gum laxative, yotDsek Il tastes good, it's
handy and economical -. . family supply
I: 1o b.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28
TROOPS
NEAR APPROACH
To OIL SUPPLIES

Continued from Page One)
Of its biggest tank factories, the
Nazi eommuniQue said.
Other important industrial
towns we're taken by Hungarian
units. Pursuit OF the %retreating
enemy is being continued"
German front-line dispatches said
bad weather was proving a power.
full ally of the Russians, but as
serted the Red armies already
were defeated from a military point
OF view and that 4 break in the
weather would bring the destruc-
ton OF remaining Soviet forces and
thus conclude the war in the East
according to German plans.
The Russians found a note If
cheer. however, in a Red army
communique reporting a sharp de-
t%erioration of German troops NOR
ale and declaring that the Nazi in
vaders were "on the verge OF OK
haustion' after four months OF
campaigning
a majority OF the prisoners are
shabby and look exhausted. Many
are dressed in tattered summer uni
forms and have no underwear At
ALL" the communique said.