davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-12
p. E.O. Plans
To Mark
Founding
District Chapter
Program Arranged
For January Is

The founding of the P. E. O..
Sisterhood in 1869 will be marked
by the District chapter of the P. E.
o. at their annual founders day
celebration January 25 at 8 pm.
in the Chapter House of the District
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton.
Miss Marion E. Martin, director
of the Womens Division of the
Republican National Committee and
a past president of P E. o. chapter
in Maine, will speak on The Chal-
lenge to Women in l94l."
She will be introduced by Mrs
Edgar B. Merritt, president of chapter
B and program chairman. With
both chapters A and B as hostess
groups. Miss Clara G. Hitler, pres
ident of chapter A, is chairman Of
arrangements.
Tribute to the seven founders of
the organization will be paid by
Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler, past pres
ident of the District branch of the
League of American Pen Women
She will be assisted by Mrs. Helen
Turley, in charge of music, and Mrs.
Robert H. Young
Miss S. Elizabeth Reynolds, pres
ident of the District branch, will
bring greetings from the sisterhood.
Response for husbands of members
will be made by D. NJ Stafford
Miss Hitler and Mrs. Merritt will
head the receiving line. which will
also include Miss Martin, officers
and past presidents of the District
Society and two who have been
members of the organization for
over so years. Mrs. Worthy P. Sternes
and Mrs. o. H. Woodruff.
Chapter presidents are handling
reservations, while Miss Clara G.
Hitler, 457 Park road NV. is in
charge of reservations for unaf-
filiated members.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Golden Jubilee Concert
D. A. r. Committee Is Sponsoring
Program on Evening of Jan. 81

and Naturalization Service Of the
Justice Department, will address the
Americanization Committee Of the
D. A. R. Tuesday at 1880 am. IN
the Amerlcanization School.
Emily Nelson Chapter was enter
tanned at its 34th anniversary lO-
ception yesterday at the Chapter
House by Eleanor Westergren BgeL,
who gave a group Of songs, accom-
panied by Miss Edith Mason, one
of the honor guests receiving with
the regent, Mrs. John J. Ragau, was
Mrs. Lois Marshall Hicks, a former
regent Of the chapter. as we'll as
State chairman of the Advancement
of American Music Committee. An
other former regent, the late Mrs.
Mary St. Clair, was at one time
State regent and was the first presI-
dent Of the Chapter House Corp.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Miscellaneous Clubs

Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1890 pm. inaugura-
ton luncheon; speaker, Joseph
E. Davies. Thursday. II am,
Educational Committee; speaker,
Mrs. Howell Moorhead, Dan
gerous Drugs in Japan-controlled
China"
League of Republican Women
Tuesday, 4:4O to $50 pm, tea;
honor guests, Mrs. Ralph o. Brew
ster and Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose.
Arts Club-Thursday, 7 pm, din
ner: concert, Felian Garzia.
Fleet Reserve Association Auxiliary
Tuesday, unit No. 4, regular
meeting, 8O8 I street NV. Thurs
day, $50 pm, Casino Royal, an
nual birthday dinner for members
and families.
National League of American Pen
Women, District of Columbia
Branch-Today, 4:30 to 6 pm,
Grafton Hotel studio. musicale.
Tuesday, 8 pm, lecture workshop
Wednesday, to 6 pm. studio
book review tea; hostess, Mrs.
Theodore H. Tiller. Friday, 8 pm,
poetry group awards; reader, Mrs.
Inez Barkley Kirby.
Hadassah - Thursday, $3.50 pm,
Grace Dodge Hotel hut, business
and professional women's group,
annual dance and entertainment.
National Park College Alumnae-
Tuesday, II am, Potomac Electric
Power Co.; speaker, DR.. Roy Tas-
coe Davis, Latin American Rela-
tons; luncheon.
Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae Chap
ter-Tuesday, $50 pm, with Mrs.
H. A. Mathieson, AIS North Oxford
street, Arlington, Va.
Capitol Hill Woman's Christian
Temperance Union-Tomorrow, 2
pm, with Mrs Anna c. Fernsner,
3l5 B street Sc; speaker Mrs.
w. H. Ramsay, Membership"
Alpha XII Delta-Tomorrow, dinner
with Mrs. Fred Lodge, 1910 Van
Buren street NV; book reviews
Evening star., 1941-01-12

A Golden Jubilee concert spon-
sored by the Advancement Of Amer
lean Music Committee of the Dis
trict Daughters of the American
Revolution will be given in Me-
mortal Continental Hall January 81
at $50 pm.
Mrs. Lois Marshall Hicks. State
music chairman. has announced
that Washington musicians will fur
nish the concert. President Gen.
eral Mrs. Henry NJ. Robert. jr.. will
attend. as will national and State
officers and members Of the ma
tional board.
Moving pictures of Williamsburg
are on the program Of the Col.
James Mccall Chapter of the D.
A. R. this week. Mrs. Jasper NJ
Beall will lecture on the pictures, to
be shown Friday at 8 pm. at 1903
Vermont avenue NV for the bene-
fit of chapter fund.
National Defense Meeting.
Representative McGregor. Demo-
crat. of Ohio will address a meet
ing on national defense Of the
Marcia Burns Chapter Of the D
A. R. Wednesday at pm. at the
Chapter House.
Polish songs will be sung by Miss
Vladyslava GrankoWska, who has
been unable to return to her native
land from her position at the New
York Worlds Fair Polish exhibition
because Of the war She will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Helen Kiernar
Vasa. faculty member of the Amer
icanization School, Tenth and +
streets NV.
United States Attorney Edward
M. Curran will speak on Juvenile
Delinquency" at the annual dlnnel
Tuesday night of the Louisa Adams
Chapter. Mrs. Frank E. Hickey
chapter regent. will preside over tht
dinner at 7 pm. at Hotel 24O0
Walter M. Bohan, violiniSt, will fur
nish the music.
Chapter to Elect Delegates.
Delegates to the fiftieth Continen'
tai Congress of the D. A. r. vii
be elected Tuesday at 730 pm. BY
members Of the Mary Washington
Chapter at the Washington Club
Following the election. Miss Jane
Richards will discuss the "Worlc
Outlook and Mrs. Lucy MacMor'
land. wife of 1t. Col E. E. Mac
Morland, will sing, accompanied ol
Mrs. David Book.
The Molly Pitcher Chapter mem
bers will be entertained by Mrs
Frank B. Steele tomorrow Afternoon
and hear Miss Charlotte Garland
State chairman of the Good Citizen
ship Pilgrimage Committee, describe
plans for the D. A. r. Congress II
May. Mrs. R. Winston Holt, chap
ter regent, will preside.
Mrs. Steele, who lives at 1927 Six
teenth street NV, will be assisted
by Mrs. William S. Covell, Mrs
Warren J. Haines and George H
Kennedy. Miss Jane Young. pro-
gram chairman, will present tht
speaker.
Ellis Island to Be Topic.
The work of Ellis Island IN New
York Harbor will be discussed b!
Mrs. George Eastman at meeting
of the Sarah Franklin Chapte1
Wednesday at pm. in the Chapter
House. Mrs. Charles Tavenner anc
Mrs. Charles Fleming will b
hostesSeS.
Marshall E. Dimock, adminiStra
tive assistant of the immigration
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Business, Professional Clubs

Professional Writers Club-Tomor-
row, $50 pm, Y. w. c. A.; speak
er, Josephine Craven Chandler,
writers Problems in Research"
Tuesday, 10 am, short story
group, with Mrs. Chester Leasure,
61O1 Connecticut avenue NV.
Women's National Press Club-Tues-
day, $50 pm, Willard Hotel, din
ner and business session.
Business Women's Council-Tues-
day, pm, Covenant-First Pres
byterian Church; speaker, DR..
Homer LIE Roy Shantz, africa" I"
Business and Professional Women's s
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Rabbi and Wife
To Be Honor Guest

Rabbi and Mrs. Isadore B.
lau will be among the guests q
honor at the annual party
dance of the business and pro-
sional women's group OF HaQa
Thursday at $50 pm. at the Or.
Dodge Hotel Hut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moe Offenberg q
MI. and Mrs. Max Offenberg Y
be the other honor guests aCcol l.
ing to Mrs. Edith Schapiro, cha
man.
Mrs. Schapiro will be assisted j
arrangements by Esther KoplOr
Ella Reznick, Frieda Aronson, Do
othy Berman and Celia MargulsS
Square dances will be led h
MI. and Mrs. Sam Wechtsler, WI
other entertainers including Sid
ney Ritt and six dancers and ac
cordionists from the Sylvia Kaplo
Witz School
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Chinaware Topic

English Chinaware will be the
subject of a talk by Miss Audrey
Dewsberry at a buffet supper at
the Delta Zeta Alumnae Chapter
Wednesday at Gas pm. at 2l29 G
street NV.
HostesSes include Mrs. Robert
Harper. Mrs. Charles Knox. Miss
Eleanor Livingston. Miss Ellen Maxi
Mrs. Malcolm Moore. Miss Dorothy
McPheeters. Miss Dorothy Smith
and Mrs. George Leland White.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Many States Will Send
Democratic Women
To Dinner for Electors
Mrs. Emma Gufey Miller to Be Only
Feminine Speaker; Jackson, Daniels
And Flynn to Make Addresses
BY FRANCES LIDE,
Woman's Club Editor.

Democratic from all sections OF the country
Of them other 100
Mayower Hotel Sixty
Miller national from Pennsyl-
will be the only
addresses Attorney
Robert Josephus Daniels United States Ambassador
Democratic National
of the dinner
Mrs. HeadsI Conference
Committee.
Mrs Miller Gufy Of Pennsylvania also Is
chairman inaugural conference of the Affiliated Clubs Committee
which Will be held at
club headquarters Saturday Sunday Delegates from all the
affiliated meeting which is the regular biennial
the organization
the Democrslc party IS indicated by the
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Community Clubs

- ~OIHbOHty SiAOS
Takoma Park Women's Club-To-
morrow, 1890 pm, government
study department and homemak-
ers' meeting. with Mrs. James A.
Bell, 1921 Jonquil street NV;
speaker, Mrs. Jaromil Sladek;
movies of Czechoslovakia. Tues
day, 1890 pm, bridge, with Mrs.
Arthur P. Harrison, 8001 Piney
Branch road, Silver Spring, Md.
Thursday, 2 to 4 pm, annual
homemakers tea at Takoma Park
Md Library; exhibit and talk on
glassware. Friday, l pm, EX-
ecutive Board meeting, with Miss
Helen Williams, 1885 Madison
street NV.
Chevy Chase Women's Club-To-
morrow, $50 am, folk dancing.
Tuesday, $50 am, rhythmic ex-
ercise class. Wednesday, 10 am,
music section; noon, luncheon;
speaker, Mrs. Milton E. Miles,
Five on the Burma Road; solo,
ist, Nine. Margareta Zilliacus.
Thursday, $50 am, rhythmic eX-
ercise class. Friday, 2 pm, lit
erature section; reviewers, Mrs.
Leslie Frank and Mrs. H. Lyle
Campbell.
Junior Chevy Chase Woman's Club
Tomorrow, 8 pm. culture Sec
wit Hrc Ac11
West Melrose street, Chevy Chase,
Md; speaker, Miss Leila Warren.
Tuesday, 1880 pm, bridge, with
Mrs. Charlotte Davis, $500 West
ern avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
Thursday. 8 pm, general meet
ing; speaker, Mrs. Georgette Ross
Howard; current events.
Bethesda Women's Club-Tuesday,
luncheon; speakers. Arthur P.
Sewell, American Flag and the
Women Who Made IT.; Mrs. B.
Peyton Whalen, "State-wide Cit
izen Committee Activity"
Park View Woman's Club-TueSday,
pm, with Mrs. A. H. o. Role,
1922 Buchanan street NV: speak
er, Aage Bryn, First Secretary OF
the Norwegian Legation, Nor
way Before and After the Ger
man Invasion"
Kensington Community Club-To-
morrow, 1890 pm. speaker, Miss
Laura Waters, Mexico; soloist,
Mrs. A. F. Mcmillan.
Silver Spring Woman's Club-To-
morrow, $50 am, welfare sew
ing, with Mrs. James E. Pope,
1906 Dale drive, Silver Spring.
Wednesday, 1:30 pm, civil de-
partment, with Mrs. William
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Child Psychology
Writer to Speak

Mrs. William Walter Smith will
review her most recent book on
child psychology January 81 at a
meeting of the Housekeepers' Alli-
ance of the District in the Y. w.
c. A. at pm.
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Newburgh,
president, will preside and the well
fare division chairmen will report
on their work
Hostesses assisting Mrs. Henry
Morton Phillips. chairman. will be
Mrs. L. C. Ashcraft and Mrs. George
H. Rutley.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

The General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs already has received more
than $4,000 from golden jubilee
birthday parties and patriotic cele-
brations held in connection with
the jubilee observance which will
come to a climax at the triennial
convention in Atlantic City in May.
The money has been added to the
million dollar foundation fund for
which the federation is working.
Cash prizes totaling $3.50 will be
awarded at Atlantic City to clubs,
districts and States making the
largest per capita contribution to
the fund.
Board Meeting This Week.
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst. fedora
ton vice president and golden
jubilee chairman, will discuss details
of the celebration at the annual
mldWlnter DOdrQ meeting Ol tlle leu
Grafton to be held here Tuesday
through Saturday at the Mayflower
Hotel.
A cash prize of $50 will be offered
to the member between 18 and 80
years of age who submits the best
design for the cover of the historical
souvenir brochure to be distributed
at the convention. Prizes already
have been awarded for the best fed
Grafton song and march.
A Nationwide search for
pioneer" clubWomen who have
been active in the federation has
been one of the features Of the
celebration Entries already IN
clude one woman who was present
when the federation was organized,
April "a, 1890, in New York City.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

Dahl, 1O5 Hilltop road, Silver
Spring; topic, Know Your Coun-
ty." Thursday, II am, Woodside
Methodist Church, Silver Spring,
choral group.
Marietta Park Women's Club
Thursday, l pm, Red Cross unit,
with Mrs. I. L. Stormont, 5000
Fifth street NV.
Chevy Chase Florence Crittenton
Circle-Tomorrow, l pm, Colum-
bia Country Club.
Petworth Woman's Club-Tomor-
row. 7:45 pm, with Mrs. Otto
Hammerlund. TIPS Sixteenth
street NV, literature section.
Thursday, 10 am. to 3 pm, Pet
worth Branch Library, Red Cross
unit. Friday, l pm, with Mrs.
A G. Dunn; speaker, Mrs. Tim
othy Tincher, Safety"
Evening star., 1941-01-12

Club-Tomorrow 7:30 pm, Admi-
raj Club, business meeting.
National Executive Housekeepers'
Association - Tuesday. 8 pm,
meeting, 1861 Fairmont street
NV: hostess. Mrs. Luveta Riggs.
Writers League-Thursday, 7 pm,
meeting, Mount Pleasant Library.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

Another candidate for the honor
is o5 wears old
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
WANTED

WANTED Experienced general
housekeeper capable of taking
charge. Live on place. Phone ga
between TOO and $3.50 a. m. or
$50 TO 800 p. m. l30tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
26-MiscelIaneous for Sale

90-lb. Slate roofing Sl98 roll, No.
2 Cedar Shingles s1.15 per bundle.
Corrugated iron roofing $500 per
square. Used tin Ceiling 2l2c a
So. #. Used bricks $40 per thou
sand. Velvet Tread rubber door,
mats $1.60 up. Used galvanized
pipe, second hand lavatories $3.50
up. Bargains in used Maytags.
WHITING-MEAD co.
1878 w. Main Phone 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31

USED UNDERWOOD Typewriters,
Stands and Steel Filing Cabinets
For Sale.
OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY
52l Main Street Phone 70
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31

PAYING Hignesr possible price for
your scrap iron, metal rags and
used grain sacks.
SAM NALIBOF'F JUNK CO.
584 Broadway Phone 589
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31

FOR SALE pedigreed dogs, Irish
setter, male; Boston terriers,
male and female; Cocker spaniel
pup. All eligible for registration
Phone $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31

NEW SINGER cabinet sewing ma
chine, cost $115, will sell for $75.
Payment plan if to responsible
party Phone CTS. 2 4
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31

SALESMAN WANTED -- Inquire
after p. m. 1890 Ell Centro Ave.
Ray Bell. Steady work if you de-
liver. 2-3
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31

27-WANTED MISC.

WE BUY almost anything and pay
the highest prices. Metal, iron
rags, sacks, bones, hides, etc.
RELIABLE SALVAGE
313 Mai n Phone 1871
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31

FOR SALE or Rent, 40 acres ready
for melons. miles east Holtville.
f.. Englehorn 2-3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
 PRISONERS
 TOMORROW
Is Reached Be- tween British and Ger
 mans on Transfer

LONDON, Oct. 6-Great Britain has advised Germany of her will ingness to effect a mutual repa- triation of all British and Germsn civilian war prisoners except men of fighting age and also proposed that the United States act as in- termediary lin order that repatri- ation of civilians may be carried out with the least possible de- lay"
 This is the announcement made as the way is paved by a radio broadcast, government to govern ment across the channel. Three thousand prisoners are involved.
 The exchange will be made to- morrow of wounded war prisoners who have been ready to sail for several days from the English port of New Haven to Dieppe.
 Wounded Britons will be brought back on trips across the channel the first trips to begin tomorrow at 5::3O o'clock in the morning.
 All war craft must stay out oi the channel and warplanes are banned from flying overhead dur ing the time the exchange is ir progress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
NEUTRALITY
 ACT CHANGE
 BE TAKEN UP
President of Hold Confer. enCe Tomorrow in
 Washington

HYDE PARK. N. Y, Oct. - The temporary White House of ficiaIs announced today that Sec- retary of State Cordell Hull. Vice. President Henry Wallace. five Sen- ators and two House members will confer with the President tomor- row in Washington on revision of the Neutrality Act.
 President Roosevelt has indice.- cd the meeting will enable him to reach a decision as to whether recommend the law be scrapped or simply modified to permit arm- ing of American merchantmen and perhaps also to let American ves- sells sail in combat zones from which they are now barred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
Italian Submarine Report ed 10 Have Struck 22,-
 000-ton British Craft
AIRCRAFT CARRIER I5
 RETURNING, GIBRALTAR
Three Other British BattIe- ships Reported 10 Be in
 Same Ship Convoy

ROME, Oct. G. The 22,000-t ton British aircraft carrier Ark Royal was seriously damaged by tor pedo from an Italian submarine after an air attack on September 27 on British Mediterranean con- yoy and returned to Gibraltar in slow speed. This is announced to- day in special Italian commun- .ique.
 Three of Great Britain's largest battleships, Rodney, Nelson and King George Fifth, were also in the naval formation against which the Italian submarine made the attack.
 The Italian communique said the strength of the British forces in- dicated the British were seeking a battle against inferior Italian forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
HIGHEST us. COURT MEETS
 FOR SESSION
New Chief Justice, Also Two Associate Justices
 Take Their Sedfs

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 The Supreme Court of the United States, seating a new Chief Justice and two. new Associate Justices, met today in packed court room to begin a historic session and produce far reaching decisions.
 Today was the first time since the Tribunal was organized in l790 that so many new appointeas took their seats at the same time.
 Families of the new members and high Government officials saw blackrobed Chief Justice Stone and Associate Justices Byrres and Jack son march slowly down tac marb e Tired court room with their col leagues and take their seats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
HURRICANE HITS LIGHT
 IN FLORIDA
LittIe Property Damage Done by Twisfer No
 Casualties Reported

MIAMI, Florida, Oct GA small hurricane whipped across Southern Florida during the night leaving little damage however in the area which was prepared for the worse.
 Nassau and Miami appear to be the chief sufferers of the swiftly moving tropical disturbance but even at that, the property toll is slight and no casualties have been reported and al-o no serious in- juries.
 The Weather Bureau announces that the hurricane is so compact that it squeezed through a 28-mile stretch between Miami and Home stead Pass on the Gulf of Mexico
 This forenoon the hurricane is between the Everglades md Fort Myers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06

which inyalidated the agricultural ,dt1stment act, the Guffey coal ct, the railroad retirement law and he municipal bankruptcy statute.
 social Experiments Defended
 Brandies was a vigorous de- lender of social experimentation and in dissenting from the major ity when the court in 1882 inval- dated an Oklahoma law regulating competition in the ice business, said.
 Tt is one of the happy incidents of the Federal system that single courageous stale may, if its citizens choose, serve as laboratory and try novel social and economic ex- periments without risk to the rest of the country.
 This court has the power to pre- vent experiment '. But in the ex- ercise of this high power we must be ever on our guard If we would guide by the light of reason, we must let our minds be bold"
 Uphclds Roosevelt
 This opinion often was recalled in the New Deal years. Brandeis voted to uphold the Roosevelt ad- ministration in seven of the first l3 cases in that category
 Another landmark for Brandeis was his firm belief that behind every argument is someone's ig- ncrance." He took no stock in the doctrine of opposing theories" ip- sisting that causes of disputes dis
 r,r,..xsr r,,<,l,+, ll,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06

BROOKLYN, N. Y., Oct. The New York Yankees, champions of the American League, today won the World Series for 1941, four games to one. as they defeated the luckless Dodgers to l in tense struggle that was marked by near free-for-all fight between rival players in the fifth inning.
 The Yankees got two runs in the second inning this afternoon which eventually proved enough to win despite Tommy Heinrichs homer in the fifth.
 Whitlow Wyatt's wild pitch, the Yank's first home run, Joe Cor don's single and Bill Dickey con- ing home a moment later pushed the tallies to the score board for a victory.
 Ernie Tiny Bonham, 200-pound Yankee mound star. subdued the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
SEA BATTLE REPORTED
 OFF BRAZIL
Four Vessels Believed En- gdged-Bodies Being
 Washed Ashore

MACEIO. Brazil, Oct. 6 = Un- verified reports along the coast be- tween here and Maragory indicate that as many as four vessels were engaged in weekend naval battle off the Brazilian coast and one of the ships engaged may have been sunk.
 Reports from Maragogy vicinity said bodies are being washed ashore on the beach at Bara Grande south of that coast town.
 It is understood that the Panama Government has decided to cancel registration of all foreign owned vessels flying the flag of Panama if owners arm them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06

WITH THE THIRD ARMY-The Third Army is the largest and one of the best of the new citizen armies.
 Made up of regulars, National Guardsmen, inductees and reserv- ists from every part of the country, it is a true cross section of the U. s. A. and a very inspiring one. It is patriotic, high-spirited, lit and eager to learn.
 Throughout the big Louisiana war games the men of the Third Army. in heat and downpour, over grueling swamp and woodland, dis played a spirit of scrappy aggres- siveness and tenacity that Kept their enemy Second Army con- stantly on the defensive. From re- connaissance patrols to Army Corps every unit of the Third was full ol fight and determination to win.
 Some of the feats of this new Army, still a Hedging force learn ing the arts of war, were remark able. For example:
 Tn the first two days of the first phase of the maneuyers the 43rd 37th and 38th Divisions of Ma tional Guardsmen marched over 5f miles and then went immediately into combat. This is an outstand- ing military performance and or a par with the best displayed by crack German infantry, which un- derwent training for seven years It graphically demonstrates the SUI perb physical fitness and spirit oi these citizen soldiers.
 Another example was the extra ordinary feat of the 1st Cavalry Division fording the Sabine RiveI at night with all it's heavy motol and artillery equipment t4OO ve- hicles) to pounce early in the morning on the unsuspecting west flank of the enemy and capture 6 large part of it's gas supplies. To cross this treacherous stream the doughty Division had to haul ovel 7-ton trucks and 155 caliber guns weighing 4,5O0 pounds.
 The Third Army has all the ele-