davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Runabouts Make
Geneva HAPPY

us good 70 be a member OF mat
VERY select body. the Runabou'S
elnb. according to Mrs. Geneva
Alexander The liunabonls celeDra'-
ed the birthday OF Mrs. Alexander
NJ n cabaret party given at Inc
riub plantation by the Florida
Gators. Mrs Alexander is the sister
If Miss Eula Knighton. society
rbairman of the Runabou'S CLUB.
Mrs. Marie Phillips, o. Chlcaeo'
Mrs Alice Greene and BIZ. Mrs.
perry Madison. OF Lexington Ken
tuekv. we're guests OF the honoree.
Others Joining In the merry ceie-
h,.nion we're. Miss Etma kousr'S'
N,s tsnaa Jordan. lam's M.' oP.
Mia. Inllh Enighton Mis- paisy
Summers Aln and Mrs Allen
Welker. Mrs Bessie Ferry M,s.
Gillian Gavin. AIRS Irene Stri'N-
land. Ebra Morrow. Miss Anna
summers. Mrs. Anna Mac Jackson
Miss Beatrice Poole. ana Joe
Greene.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Bridqeddires
On Sicb LIST

The Bridgedaircs Social club
met AT 5427 William street with
the Vice President Marion Trus-
sell. Jnne :. The hostess opened
the meeting promptly az . pm.
and n brief discussion followed.
The president. Iaurlne Coleman
is recupcrating at Ed,lh n lhoni-
as hospital. Also on the SICK i's'
is Alice Reynolds who is conNal-
escinr At her home All club mem
hers will be happy 10 have them
back al tho meetings
visitors present We're in'I
childs. financial secretary ana
Iuanifa Gregory. vice president oil
The AFTER Hour Girls cluh. -,
The next meeting Will be helu
win Odcll Tanders. club reporter
aa0s Dclmar street. Friday Jnh'
~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Girl From The Golden West
Causes Mid>Western Social Turmoil

East IS East aud West IS West
but surely the twain did meet,
when Or. and Mrs. Joseph Mar
lowe who hailed originally from
way out East entertained elabor-
aiely al party honoring Miss
ThrrsSa Dixon, OF Los Angeles
California. 'rlat charming lady has
been the house guest OF her rela-
iivcs. The Marlowes. at their home.
lN5ou jos. Campau, for the past
several days.
Miss Dixon. VERY learned per-
= ON * travelling throlinhout these
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

Dr. AMI Mrs. W. Harmon. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Jones. t. Boykin. Dr. and
Mrs. 4. NJ. White. :. Williams
Miss tecil Whitaker, DR.. Bob Ben
neii Dr and Mrs. Paul Alexander.
Miss Sadye Routt. MIR. aud Mrs
Julian dodgers. Or. and Mrs. Gle
met Scott. Dr. and Mrs. Rob
on Greenidgc, Mrs. Frank Raford.
Miss Nellie Watts. Dr and Mrs
r. y Malone, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Tondee Mr. and Mrs. Brummcl
renick MIR and Mrs Earl Com
wax. Nr and Mrs. Walton a. Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs f. l.. Harring. Mr.. and
Mrs l.. loomis. Mr. and Mrs. l..
Conzens. j. G. Dancy. Dr j. W. Ed
wards. Dr j. a. Marlowe. Mrs.
Bonnie Osborn Smith. Leon Smith.
nr samuel Million Dr. and Mrs
Walter Hines. Dr and Mrs. l.. L.
Spann. pereival r. Piper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Guests Seav
For Bride~Elect

When Bcdulah Lewis dries the
teacupS in the new home che aud
clarence Edwards will soon es-
iablish. The young bride will find
il pleasant chore indeed. for then
She will recall The loying thoughts
that went into the making of those
bright towels ON Tho kitchen rack.
las, Friday Beaulah was honor
ed al personal shower given by
Mrs. Dorothy Daniels. and Miss
Rnby Mormon. az the Eaters home
on Euclid As part Of the party fun.
each guest was given a tea towel
TO hem for The hrideelect Those
who finished first received prizes
for their efforts
I'm addition to The towels Beaulah
received manv beautiful gifts for
her personal adornment. the sifls
hcing deposited IN huge umbrella
which was hardly large enough.
The hostcSses served lots of APP
proprate dantics. while the gifts
were unwrapped in the midst OF
The customary bridal excitement.
The guest Of honor wore a charm
ing frock of pale blue crepe which
she accented with navy accessoi
les
Foremost among the J nmers
was the bride-elect's mothcf. Mrs,
Louise Lewis. who Will revel In
her daughters happiness on June
-. when the lattcrs wedding VOWS
are spoken.
other siiichors and chaticrs
present included Misses Haze !
smith Allcne Ash and Mesdames
AINrile Hall. Elizabeth Crider, l.u-
ellie Wright. Evelyn Glascoe. Es'-
rich. Ilardiman, Etolia Sioneslicei
and Pearl Keanc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

From
GODFATHER AM DICkERSoN

Here we go again with happen
ings Of the YOU NIGER SET
'ropjour Fidelis girls are working
vcry hard to make their Pink
Lemonade Hour very delightful
one. 10 be held at Womeus build
ing on sunday. June L. better
cone ont and meet the girls.
The Ted Gays on Clinton street
are expecting little one very
soon :. better stack up on cigar.
Tod.
The lovely Miss to whom Jack
Hunter is engaged Is Betiye Miller
not Weity
enc Of the pretliest girls IN the
younger set. Will become Mrs Hen
rs GoOlsby soon Yes, Edna Pat
ION all the fellows dream girl
is wearing big diamond now
Waymon Rivers has been doing
q bit OF travelling =. West Virginia.
Washington. pc. there's no doubt
THAI you had good time.
Theresa Terrell is home from
college and ready to start OF where
She lclt of.
The Ethel Broadway and How
ard Broadnax wedding will be held
in Flint. Mich. on June II e. The
girls of Detroit participating are:
Margaret Drew. Mrs Mary Moore
and Yours Truly The bride aud
groom will reside in the Arden
Park Manor.
Walter Cannon s. kinda glad TO
be home from Talladega college in
Alabama were awfully glad TO
have you back too.
Oyarious Jackson viii leave Tor
camp this month :. a certain Miss
viii be disappointed whether she
admits It or not.
SO-CtILED STYLES
Honestly, maybe ~, me /. but
this thing called style has lust
gone the limit believe the girls
are getting as bad as the boys
These stockings with heels coming
half way up the leg and 10 top II
nn right they have 10 be black
Noticed Two girls on the street ear
the Other day. with boy-' cn on
SAY, what is the idca
have girl friend thar claims
won't speak half The time How
can recognize her when every.
time see her She has dyed
hcr hair a different colory
And back To YOU fellows the
hcauiicians are making as mu'n
money of the men as they do ih'
ladies all OF these fancy
waves and what mol are
TOO much -. on these umbrella
hats Won Fellows arc wearing take
the BOBBY rrize =. stealing an o
your sisters hat pins to Keel
them on.
\ Very very soon all the schools VII
he ont aud I'm sure We'll nave som'
Jun / hope.
Clarence STONY Stonestreet an'
sally Raincy. an ideal couple nave
nj purchased any iewelry yet
whaf'cha waiting 81 Stoncy
maybe your brother. Kenny?
II you've mover been IN tho com
many Of Frank Laughing Soy
cleveland you're missing a trea'
he's lots of fun.
The popular twins. Eirzelle g'n
Rosahelle Evans gave bif'n"aN
Marty recently with fun galore
Tho twins we're swampcd with OK
+ ClIlpS each from different gentle
mon totallnC five.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
The Delsprites Set "A Gay Pace
At Their Annual Spring Breeze

rasiy ~nnm'r hreezes blew The
|hmi swung ont. lights were flick
m. ami siarry-cNcd little debs
Eta lrN 1b-debs whose mothers
|1r them attend the monentonS af-
ksr dtfiu hr on the arms of
Ehr ,oRae dancing partners at
H. pI,pllfes second annual
(sprlng bg ~ az Dance Paradise
b. FHiag evening
lte p.l.pales. YOU know. are
h. hlsh shonl interest group Of
Epn sigma Iiria sorority. and
'ae Dcltl were on hand by the
ta, 20 er that the young fry
q good me
fy&emDni Was rampant. when
ing I've iaiermission. the Del;
|fptc. Snug 'hci- song. words OF
|Ftfh woe composed by Resale
" enaae ana catherine II ~
|Nr Is o tune Of walking -
b ghu
A hsMisAi ~ the evening was
r. aaaHias % Delta scholar
|tlp WHOA went 10 Isabelle
fnoa crherino lIarver and
-atct Wells Tho presentation.
mals u.s. Soror Willamette
Sne q Hae seen dancing
~ laa.e Ipomis, IN white
q sa Win blue dots: Rob
r. Williams Helen CuzzenS. ia
~ Ntela; Kent Williams.
aaae.l Russell, in yellow dotted
tl~ William Smith Lcnore
e'N ~ aillel pink net. Han
'A'h tra!i House. in cotton
at lt BNanl. Dorothy Ann
nsss. % igh organdy: William
AAn't olhy Stevenson. in
ny sha hin and William AL
Also ii.sni were: Ralph Ma
II ln'm 'auady Rose Camp
~ b'i pauhar Donald Morton.
4 'Nai'a feter. Nelma May. l.c-
Rookaomotc. Fred Marshall.
A.HN MelAdden. Herbert Ne
'aa'n' @ 6 Blsd.oe. Donald
i-'A,oH' louise Cahulc, Ernest
pi' legey Burris. Julian
@aAfi,poon Nlviu Boyd. Aurelia
s'on. Vlsi Rroome. Vivian Mr.
sA William Elie, Barbara john
~ hhlne Fuller 1.ucius Gallo
y Wll.Hm Fuller, Thomas Holt.
,S'lir AeFweather. Dorothys
N,i'inea'hef Charlcs smith. Har-
|oa VhenF rcte Whitaker. Jean
,e.'andless leonard Hayes. Mae
rnsaillcks GLADYS Summerville.
'eelor Williams. Doris Tibbs.
t@ William Iimncr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Hoosiers To
Hear Artist

Miss Magnolia Simms, Michigan's
popular and talented young dra-
matisi and orator will appear in
Muncic. Indiana. this week. 10 COM
plete a four-month' contract.
Guaranteed much success. Miss
Simms will return 10 appear IN q
two-night's engagement at MI Gle
mems. Michigan, June - and -.
This popular young artist Will
spend three and one-half months
in Detroit and other cities Of Mich
igan. before leaving this fall for
Hampton Institute in Virginia
where she viii complete her stud
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

who arc IN convention at Howard
university.
Detroiters were given a chance
TO meet Miss Dixon at a dancing
party and reception at the Woman's
Association building. Thursday at
which Mrs W. G Willis was CO.
hostess With Mrs. Marlowc.
The guests included SenStor and
Mrs. Charles .Dges. pr. and Mrs.
l.. t. Croswaiihc. Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd VI. Cofer. AIRS William Cold
en-. Curtis Swan. Kelley Fritz Miss
Thelma Williams. Mr.. and Mrs b..
Milton Or. aud Mrs Ira Whiiby.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Moses. Mrs. W. H.
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. II. White.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

tinted Stafes ON
q fellow ship
from the Les
Angeles Tuber-
cnlosis society.
and IS making a
study OF how
other cities in
America "A J. g
fighting T. u.
And right here.
we refer her 10
Or. Rupert Mar
kOc a n d Or.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Mistress Mary Finds Orchids Grow
In Her Vast Garden Of Friendship
GREETINGS
by Louise Butler bryan
Dedicated 10 Mrs. Mary j. Jeffrey

To our feet vel rise With greetings,
That Will ring from earH. % sky,
You have solved another pfoDlcn,
For tomorrow youth 70 irv.
Yes your footprints. are embedded.
on the snow-cappcd mogni ~ time
The first woman Ger 10 reach n
Bazcd the IRAN. and dared TO climb
Twas great hope that you rhclished
And the vision cleaned afa
Up the rugged path YOU stumbled
Weary. thorn pierced. WI 10 mar.
You shall be our inspiration
Guardian Of the rights of mem
You shall stard for truth. and honor,
God to guido, through lfe's garden.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Detroiter In South

Mrs. Oleen Morrison Harris. who
has been visiting relatives in
North Carolina Is now spending
a few weeks in New Port News.
Va. with her husbands aunt. be
fore returning home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

Richard L.aurey.
who are both in
wa hington at
this very min
nte. discussing
their contribu-
tions TO t Il a t
field OF medical
science, W ! t Il
several other
fighter OF the
white plague. "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

Remember. Nadinola protects you with q
positive money-back guarantee. With so
much to gain and nothing to lose, why don't
you start using Nadinola this very day.
full treatment sire package costs only soc
contains enough Of this wonderful cream
for weeks daily use. BE sure 10 Get fen-
uine NAdnlola sndnse it according 10 dltec-
tons. Take the hrststep toward lovslier
compleAion today buy Nsdinola IT your
toilet counter. NADINOLA, Paris, Tenn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

IT'S astonishing how muchyour popularity
i dependsonyo your complexion Ifyouwould
like to have a lighter. clearer. softer skin IL
a daintier. more attractive complexion do
as thousands of women are doing; let IA
nous Nadinola Bleaching Cream help you'll
Nadinola - a tried and tested beauty
cream - is different from ordinary creams
because it contains medicated ingredients
that act TO bleach the skin 20 lighter
shade. help loosen ugly blackheads and pro-
mote smoother, softer, finer skin surface.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-03
Navy on Hunt for
Radio Operators
Among Valley Men

Navy recruiters in Imperia, VAL
ley are On the hun: fer amateur
radio operators who have class +
or B licenses or for those actually
engaged in radio repair or service
work. W. A. Maup!n, recruiter il.
E. Centro, said Wednesday.
AL men who can qualify viii be
enlisted as radiomen second class
and will receive q monthly salary Ct
S72 for single men, with married
men TO receive an additional allow
ance. Those who qualify will be sent
10 school, Maupln said. and trained
as technicians and radio mainten-
ance men. Those who complete the
course may be recommended 10 the
bureau of navigation by the Officer
in charge Of the school fOr ad-
Vancement in rating. They will Or
enrolled in Naval reserve and re
tanned on active duty for the dura-
ton of the national emergency
Those who tail TO qualify Will b.
discharged from the service. Mad
pin said. or a. their own request
may pc retained in the NaYa. aelN-
ice
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-03

RANENNA. O. Dec. UP -
\ strike called by four unions a
lie governments new $570o0OGJ
ordnance plant near here today
curtalltd shell leading operations.
A picket line va established be-
lore the main gates OF tie plant
shortly after Scme production and
transportation workers had entered
ne arsenal grounds.
The strike was called by the Ar
email Workers Of America and the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
men and Enpinemen, both indepen-
.tut, and the Machlni>t. union and
SWitchmtn's union. Both ALL.
approximately 1900 transporta-
ION and production men were al
.tcted by tie strike, but it vas not
learned Immediately how many en-
tered the p,art on The morning
~hift before the picket line was
established.
r R. Walker, president Of the
Arsenal Workers, said the strike, de-
tered twice previously upon request
OF gOvernment officials vas called
because Of tie rclusa. OF tie Atla3
Powder Co. operators Of the plant.
10 sign a general contract covering
wages and hour5 with the unions
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-03
Rayburn Best at
Toastmaster Meet

Robert Raybum was voted the
best speaker OF the evening at the
Laconiun Toastmasters club in El
Centre Tuesday night and Glenn
Bowers was voted the speaker Show
ing The greatest improvement.
The origin of Paper was the
subject Of l}agburr,s talk and
Bowers topic was "A Privilege to
be an American.
Oah@r speak T. introduced by
Toastmaster JACK Thomas were Al
len GNly>p.c. James Noel. and
Louis M0olc Re9gie Knox, Hans
Merklcin, ana Ray hivcs were club
guests.
MeEhcI, initiated during the eve
hin inolrU>d Paul Smith and Ed
Parker OF tle lmaibration border
patrol n, p.chanae Of speakers
siti tny Caytu. Cav! club wa
ar"dH,cd t1r next monday night
With lJ,n E.di.' Bowers. and Giles
pie to represent the LaConian club
Two critics and Il general critic also
viii attend the Cactus GaVel meet
ing as representatives of the La
cOnianS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-03
Hull Says Japan
DEPENDS on Force
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
tional disputes by peaceful means
and doctrines based on law and
justice and morals.
Hull said the doctrine of force
was eXemplified in Europe by the
Hitler methods, as well as by the
Japanese methods in the Far East,
notably regarding Cnina.
Hull described Japans policies as
based on force III every Way~polit-
ioally. social, economically, NOR
ally. Then he said that such Il policy
was in absolute contrast to the
American view of settling interna-
tional disputes by peaceful means
and doctrines based on law anG
justice and morals.
Hull said the doctrine of force
was exemplified in Europe by the
Hitler methods, as we'll as by the
japanese methods in the Far East,
notably regarding China.
He said that during the conver-
sations Japan had been told fire.
quently of the American celief in
equitable treatment of peoples and
in international conduct based on
justice ana morality.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-03
Secession Chief
Dies: Ideo Lives

acute indigestion. He was 55
Cables secession move was born
of a conviction that the state of
Oregon had failed to develop the
}ast mineral sources OF Curry coun-
t.
lie found similar sentiment in
the counties of Del Norte, Siskiyou,
Lassen. Modoc and Trinity counties
Of California, and proceeded with
an elaborate campaign to form a
18th state.
Boards of supervisors of the var
iGus counties charged the state gov
ernments had refused to build the
reads that would tap these mineral
deposits.
Typical Of the walls of the Gin
derella counties was the plight of
Tulelake, in Siskiyou county
We TuIelakers have to go into
Oregon to reach our county seat of
Yreka,' its chamber of commerce
said today. Its ~ miles that way
California should be ashamed of
such neglect Tie one road we
have has never had a cent OF state
funds It's been developed exclusive
Is with forest service money"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TAKING UP
ESTRAY ANIMAL

NOTICE is hereby given that on
or about October 18th, l94l, there
was taken up, seized and there Is
now confined by me on the premises
known as the Humphrey Ranch, To-
Gated three miles North East Of
the Court House in FL Centro, Cali
fornia on the DogWood Canal Gate
58A. in Judicial Township No Two,
the following described animal: One
Black and White Holstein Bull Year
ling, about one year Of age, weight
about $50 pounds, no brands, right
ear smooth crop, Of the probable
value Of $1,000.
NOTICE is FURTHER GIVEN
that II said animal IS not claimed
and damages paid for such taking
up within thirty DAYS from this
cate, the undersigned will notify
HE Justice Of the Peace Of Judicia!
Township No. Two, Imperial Coun-
u, California, in which said Town
Ship said animal is now held, re-
q1estlng him TO sell or cause TO be
sold said animal all as provided
for under Section 39l 10 402 in
elusive, Of the Agricultural Code.
DATED: December 2, l94l
NORMAN E. HUMPHREY,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-03
Storm Hits Coast:
Midwest Reports
Heavy Fog Blanket

tContlnued from Page Onel
in Oregon. Washington. the Sierrae
Nevada and Idaho.
Southeast storm warnings that
flew from Bookings, Ore, to Point
Sur, Cali, were ordered lowered.
SNOW, RAIN FALLS
Reddine reported 3G1 inches OF
rain 70" the "A hours ending at
4:3O p m. Tuesday. Eureka expert
enced fall of 1.58 inches an
slides covered the northwestern
Pacific tracks. Traffic wa eXpcctcG
to be resumed "Wednesday.
High winds felled trees along the
Redwood highway north and south
of Eureka, and battered the coast
from Point Sur north to the Can
adian border.
Nearly a half inch of rain fell in
San Francisco ir the six hours
between 4:J0 and i0:30 pm.
Minor damage b. the storm wa
reported III the san Francisco bay
area. Some Marin county lUWlanG
roauS We're flUOGed and several
slides slowed traffic on the ocean
shore highway in San matvO cOun-
ty. A power line Was blown down
in Oakland disrupting service toI
an hour in the vicinity Of Madison
and Lake streets.
MIDWEST HIT
Thick fog blanketed a great por-
ton of the middleWeSt Wednesday
morning, disrupting airline sched-
ules and making all ground trayel
hazardous.
Zero Weather-ceiling and visibii-
ity limited to only few fect-pre-
vailed at many points in the fog
bound area. The blanket extended
as far east as indianapolis where
the weather report also was zero
zero.
The Kansas City weather bureau
described the fog as "perfect" the
temperature ana dew point al the
same level--38 degrees.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-03

YREKA, Calf, Dec. 3. CUP)-The
death of the founder of the state
OF Jefferson failed today to damp
en- the secession spirit OF the last
fronticr"-The corridor of counties
that border the California Oregon
state line.
For while the Modoc county board
Of supervisors was announcing its
Withdrawal from the movement,
Trinity county, California, climbed
on the bandWagOn.
The founder of the 49th state and
its governor designate was Gilbert
Gable, mayor of Port Orford Ore,
no hick town character but a vet
eran public relations man who wore
suits tailored in New York, won
honors as an amateur explorer, and
who boasted a sense Of the dramatic.
MAJOR Gable yesterday called a
provisional territorial assembly to
meet at Yreka tomorrow, and with
in few hours died of an attack of
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-03
British Retiring
AS Drive Fails

.nE heads up" battle over fam
laar terrain.
There was little to indicate the
positions or progress OF British IN
fant.y and artillery forces thar
advanced westward from Egyp.
aloug the Mediterranean coast. CIR
cling Bardia. capturing Gambut and
vainl" attempting 10 relieve the
siege OF Tob-uk.
DIVISION TRAPPED
AXIS statements. however, said
tia. New Zealand division had
been encircled and knocked out
southeast of Tobruk. At Cairo, the
British spokesman said only that
the British forces which pushed
out from TObruk still were holding
their positions, presumably at Ed
Duda. about four miles from Rezegh
On the Russian front. the Ger
mans were pushing three main
tank-led drives toward Moscow
but Soviet dispatches said that the
Red army was holding on the north
and west and counterattacking
strongly on the south lin the Tula-
StalinogorSk area where a num-
Der OF villages were captured ano
advances up TO 30 miles were claim
ed A German report put the
farthest point OF advance about 27
miles from Moscow, a gain OF four
miles over last weeks claims. This
apparently was in the Kiln sector
northwest Of the capital.
There appeared to be no basis
for q Vichy radio report that Ger
man tanks had advanced close to
Ryazan. 100 miles south and well
to the east of MOSCOW.
REDS STILL GAIN
In the Donets basin and west
Of Rostov, the Russian offensive
was reported still gaining but no
definite positions were given. D.
The Germans were virtually sill
ent concerning Rostov and had not
100 much to say about Moscow. The
Nazi high command reported ''gai'E
On TIE Moscow front as a result Of
attacks paced by divebombers and
tanks.
Moscow said that Germans are
trying 10 break through to the
Soviet capital at any cost but made
plain that advances are being main
tanned only at a slow pace in the
face of repeated Soviet counter
attacks.
Delayed dispatches from Kuiby-
shev indicated that on the southern
front the Russian intention is TO
smash the forward units of Col.
Gen. EWa!d von Kleist b. coordi-
mated thrustS in the Rostov sectors
Of Stalino and Makeevka Of Nazi
forces
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-03
aCont!naed from Page Owe

Continued from Page one
tier
The censored dispatch rom PINK
ley did not s.ye positions 10 Whica
the British withdrew. although the
blowing ap 0: enemy equlpmen;
ever such wide area 10 preyen;
AXIS forces from salyagins = might
indicate q general retirement Of
the British armored units sitter TWO
weeks Of desperate slugging in the
desert.
TIE dispatch. filed from Britisl,
headquarters on Tuesday morning,
supported this theory as It said that
the Axis tank forces under Gen
Erwin Rommel had been success
ful in swift maneuver.ng through
the desert where theg struck 4,
scattered British forces in quic.;
succession.
TIE British retirement was 70
regroup these forces and establish
q stronger set-up against an enemy
which Pinkley described as fight