davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-19

WINFIELD & THURM.
aOs 10th St NV Ma 1854.
BOARDING HOUSE HOME,
10 RMS, $500 DOWN.
Near .Cenral High School baths All
filled. Completely furnished
EDWIN L. ELLIS.
Capitals Largest Guest House Broker
1910 Vermont Ave Rm. 2l7 Ma 1910. =
DETACHED l7-room house. newly dec;
q S23oo p rent 5-yr lease; new furniture;
M. KEACH. 1910 Vt, RE. 2919. I.
ROOMING MANSION.
go rms. baths: rent. sos: income
owner 5 years wishes 10 retire and viii
sell 10 responsible people priced right with
terms: Shown BY appointment only
Rm, lllj- 1910 Vermont Ave RE 6001
JAY REALTY COMPANY.
DINING CAR-PEsTAURANT with booths:
lease: car rot operated by owners who
nave had II since 1888 and made enough
money to clear car: can make 5000 net
Sl%5o6 TENS s8.5HH doWn CTy1 ''eS IT, u i'e'
BOB HOLLANDER.
a07 Tover Rde,, 18th and Me. 4s13.
MODERN CAFETERIA,
DOWNTOWN.
Excel. location nj. numerous Govt. b,dgs,
> lrg, Kelvinators: Will sci reasopab.e WIN
small cash 0ayment or ease Coyn"le.o to
reliable party. F. c. HE1GLE l4l7 L
Rooming House. II Rms.
hes NeaF @ rent snd 4 C9 seo 3D. Nice a4 farnltuft 1
EDWIN J.. ELLIS.
."Captars Largest Cues House Broker"
1910 Vermont Ave Rm IL. NA, .':}I0. =
RESTAURANTS beer
and food only. Prices range
from 100000; terms. Many rare
bargains. Buv now before prices
go up as WaShinoton crows with
defense personnel. We sell all
types business. J. PawSev May
well, Woodley 8911, District 3035.
CAFETERIA AND RMS.
Downtown doing $1,000 mo-, can be
from Govt 6ldr,' III serving only :: meals
quickly. onIv 5000 required. "
National Mana cement Co.,
7@1 Southern Bldg. RE. 1771.
13 ROCMS-DOWNTOWN.
ovaer AeTanFfd If and nn mus ssere sD! s9m sa5 down
Beautiful furnished home. near 14th and
seT sosnf n all nrw ry1 anS s with de1 Rfn home S
JAY IA IRE. REALTY CO., RE. 6oo7.
RooM1NG-BoARD1NG-Tourist house. .
rooms. s73 rent. +; Capitol near 7th,
EDWIN L. ELLIS.
nCap,taTs Largest Guest House B59ker"
II Rms. 4 Baths, Oil Heat.
Rent. s115. 18th st, near Scott Circle.
ArranRed into complete apts.. and
seeSns rgoo rmS dnIG All occupied real b'y at
National Management Co.,
721 Southern Bldg. RE. 1771.
WE CAN SELL
Your busi~ess quickly and conhdentialy
for cash if priced s1,S Tisht Lis p with US
NV NATIONAL MANAGMENT co. INC =
ROOMINC HOUSE MOTIFS,
RESTAURANT NOTES
PUpCuAcED FOP CASH.
TOP pe1cFsGMoNEy 1MMED1ATE1Y
BOB HOLLANDEP.
Rm 9OT Tower Bldg. ME 4S13.
BOATS.
Aft. ENCLOSED bridge cruiser, modern
have no further use for came; viii Sacrl-
fice terms. Box 315-C. Ster.
LEAVING town, must sell 30-ft. cabin
cruiser. marine eng: fully equip; $50.
bargain ME. 1850.
Johnson MOTOR lO-hp Thompson
boat, $50 worth Of eauipment. Lincoln
3217. |
WANTED outboard motors REGARDLESS of
size or condition; cash for same. 737 18th
st. Sc.
EVINRUDE and Elto cupboard motors;
Thompson boats, new and used; service
Ard n uaad narta. faetoYN Yearsaepta.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

MAN experienced in office MANAGEMENT
sales maraCer: have supervised 5000 &C
counts, minimum loss; guaranteed prosress;;
onIv salary or commission position - uu'
minimum; contact work, etc Box @oo.H
Evening star., 1941-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

CONFECTIONER s STOVES two. Vulcan
make, used 30 days; $50 each. National
Evening star., 1941-01-19
MATTRESS kENoyATIhG.

MATTRESSES REMADE, So UP.
STEIN BEDDING CO.,
1924 18th ST. NV. ME. 1915.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

LINOTYPE OPER ATOR. non union, long
experience in newspaper ana 1oo "oth.
A. National 1854
Evening star., 1941-01-19

BOOKKFEPER sTFNOGRAPHFR. thor
OuGhly familiar all phases 0fiCc routine;
moderate salary. Box GS5-E. Star
COMPANION, refined. attractive. h5chly
intel Young ColOreI Wora3. cultural back
ground. pleas speaking voice. desires eye
ninE empl.: Government emrloEc. Adams
Evening star., 1941-01-19

MAN. Young. married colored, wants WORK
as janitor. with quarters; GOOD references
Hnhnrt Hl1A
Evening star., 1941-01-19
BOATS.

45-FT. ENCLOSED bridge cruiser, modern:
have no further use for came; viii sacri-
fice: terms Box 315-C, Ster.
LEAVING town, must sell 3O-ft. cabin
cruiser. marine eng: fully equip; $3.50.
bargain ME 1880
Evening star., 1941-01-19

MAN. young. colored. wants work as dish
washer or helper in cafe or boarding
house DE 553S
Evening star., 1941-01-19

GIRL, colored, wishes all day work or pi
time; good worker: city ref Call
6T5S
Evening star., 1941-01-19

MAN. colored. younc. drivers permit, de-
sires steady employment OF any klha.
Wesley District $500.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

WANTED outboard motors REGARDLESS Of
size or condition; cash for same. 137 18th
Evening star., 1941-01-19

FURNITURE used for display purposes .
So DC solid FoYduraS mahoganv bed
room suite, 500: 5-pC maho-anv bedro~ !
suite. So, double col bed SPRINGS. - 3,
Ic,grCe chair. loose down pillow back So.
John Alden mahocany sofa. S[S. Can Re
seen Sunday betrrnu ID ar1 after 10
am MONDAY. H.Ca y. E-..lC., 1921
UpShur ST NV
Evening star., 1941-01-19

MAN, young, colored, wants WORK OF any
kind: good references. D.. 9h24'
MAN colored, d. C. drivers permit, woltu o,Cras
like lob of airy kind: driving references
exp Columbia 1i25.
MAN. evening work. mailing, addreSSSo.
graph. mimeograph; references. soH
1|0-G Star
Evening star., 1941-01-19

MAN young, experienced in managing
cleaning and tailoring business. BOX 4o'>-
2 Star
Evening star., 1941-01-19

~1e Il ~ o y I14A,
1909 Eve S. NV Ma 745o
BOOMING. CUES, houses. beauty shop.
To buy or sell. call me. I handle the better
places
M. KEACH. 1910 Vt. RE. 2919. =
PROPERTY OR BUSINESS for sale on No.
! hlehVay near Laurel Md.-Restauran.,
filling station and tourist house business.
All fully furnished and equipped, dong
excellent business Books open. Good
reason for sacrifice Property. business.
eouipment and good viii Cor o-lv $1,000;
| down payment only $500. Further IN
! fNrp1a
Evening star., 1941-01-19

MAN young coIored. chauffeur, free 70
traysI references. wishes permanent loo.
Hobart 1856 1850 r st. NV 20,
MAN. colored wants iob dishwa her
and houseman; city references Deca..lF
3306-J.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

equipped selling nationally known gas;
doing large gallonage good net income
price - 800 Box l11-G Star
Evening star., 1941-01-19

MAN young colored, desires work Of any
kind; D. C and Va. permit ALB M 81.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

HARDWARE and paint clerk, experienced:
desires position; capable W!i!!hg "oFhs
rcfernncPS GeCrGia $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

MAN, coored. wants steady work of any
kind elevator and switchboard exp; rel
erence MI 41l3
Evening star., 1941-01-19

JOBBER pauerhanrer. plasterer. painter
lob work OF any kind; honest reAaole
MI. !I4S.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

MAN, young. colored h. S, g. wishes work
exp as Janitor; ref. MI. 1694.
MAN. young colored. work any kind ols
init Ii 1920
Evening star., 1941-01-19

yrs eyp air cond. heating. plumbing,
Sheet metal. etc: part time or steady
Evening star., 1941-01-19

IAN Young, colored, wishes work of any
md, butler, chauffeur; references. MI
Evening star., 1941-01-19

MAN, colored. chauffeur, private tamlly'
truck delivery; work of any kind; best REL
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30

with harvesting machinery. The ro-
tary hoe and new flexible harrow are
excellent tools for early cultivation Of
both row and drilled beans. Row
beans are cultivated two to four
times.
Beans are harvested as soon as
dry enough to thresh well - they
aould not have over Ia percent
moisture. They should be cut low
with combine run at a relatively slow
speed to harvest the maximum a.
mount of beans. Beans to be stored
for a long period should not have
more than 10 percent moisture.
Wooden bins apparently have been
better than metal - farm storage
has paid for the past 6 years as
beans are cheaper in October and
November than later.
Beans are bought on basis Of 60
pounds to the bushel, with Sc pound
minimum test weight for no. / grade
and 81 pound for no 2. No deduc-
ton is made for foreign matter up
10 / percent. This is usually morning
glory seed, corn, buckshot soil and
miscellaneous material. The minimum
buying basis for beans is the spot
month on the Chicago Board Of
Trade, less freight, less / cent q bus
hel commission. This is about ~
cents a bushel below Chicago spot
month price, for the central Delta.
The maximum buying basis is the
value of oil and meal less cost of
processing. A bushel Of Arksoys in
the Delta should contain 8h pounds
mills compute processing costs from
Of oil and 40 pounds of meal.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30
Information About Growing
'5oybeans Given By Service

Timely important information on
the growing of soybeans has been
obtained from Illinois, which planted
400 percent of the 1871 u. S. har-
vested soybeans acreage, and other
out-of-state soybean areas by a Mis-
sissippi Extension Service committee
who visited recently soybean pro-
Quoting sections.
In southern areas such as Arkan-
sas Delta, Missouri, and southern H.
linois, leading soybean varieties are
Arksoy 1913. Ralsoy, Macoupin, Mis-
souri, u, Ogden and Tennessee 276.
All of these should be tested in Mis-
sissippi, but past tests show that Ark
soy, Ralsoy and Macoupin varieties
are best adapted to this state. The
longer maturing varieties seem to run
lower in oil content. Yellow varieties
arc wanted for oil.
Nh. Smith advises the planting OF
1ome acreage in the Macoupin with
which to start combining. This is an
carly maturing variety testing about
~ percent oil. 1t should be planted
carly and does not seem to stand
drouth well, he says. It is apparently
brittle and "nicks' easily. When the
seed coat is broken or "nicked," the
i'ean will not terminate, and seed
beans should be examined carefully
for Termination. The major plant
ings in the Delta, Mr.. Smith says,
"hould be Arksoy or Arksoy strains,
thich run here about 10 percent
ii.
Corn Belt farmers, the committee
found, prepare their bean land
thoroughly, they like to get a rain to
sprout grass and weeds in order that
they may kill this vegetation and then
plant beans clean. They are increas-
ing their beans in rows, especially
IN land infested with weeds and
grass - rows varying in width from
"a to AZ inches, being as narrow as
practicable, depending on available
c~uitlvating machinery used with 9TH
er crops. Rates of seeding there vary
from 3 to 5 pecks to the acre when
beans are planted in the row and G
TO 8 pecks to the acre when beans
r drilled.
a are i~nnoculated where grown
on land the first time, or when on
acid soil. Planting and cultivation is
lat to avoid ridges which interfere
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30
NOTICE OF
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue Of the authority confer
red on me as trustee in that certain
Deed of Trust executed by Steve Ellis
and his wife, Norvel Ellis to H. H.
Johnson, Trustee, for the benefit of
Claud C. Wilkes dated November "a,
1887 and recorded in Book 72, Page
277 of the Records of Deeds of Trust
on Lands in the office of the Clerk
of the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi, default having
been made in the payment of the in
debtedness described in and secured
by said deed Of trust and / having
been requested so to do by Claud C.
Wilkes, the owner and holder of said
deed Of trust and the indebtedness
secured thereby. l will on Saturday,
the first day Of November, 1941,
within legal hours on said day, at the
South Front Door Of the County
Court House in the City Of Lexing-
ton. Holmes County, Mississippi, Of
fer for sale and sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, for cash,
the following described lot or parcel
of land situated in Holmes County,
Mississippi, to-wit:
Lot 40 Of Block 2 Of the Fair
view Addition to the Town Of
Durant, Mississippi according to
the map or plat Of said addition
now on file in the office Of the
Clerk Of the Chancery Court Of
Holmes County, Mississippi.
Witness my signature this the 9th
day Of October, 1941.
H. H. JOHNSON, Trustee.
Oct. 8, 4 times.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30
ANSWERS TO LIGHTING QUIZ ABOVE:

S.-You should have at least 20 to 40 foot
candles of light in your living room at
every easy chair or davenport used for
reading-and the more the better! For
long and difficult seeing tasks, such as
sewing on dark cloth or working at a lathe,
you need upwards Of SO f~ootcandles.
Mississippi Power & Light Company will be
glad to check your lighting for you. Just
phone and ask to have a Home advisor
measure your lighting with a light meter,
the scientific instrument that shows exactly
how much light you're getting. There's
no obligation whatever!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30
West Woman's Club

The West Woman's Club met We'd
nesday, October 22nd in the club
room with Mrs. C. NJ. Tate and Mrs.
w. M. Brock as co-hostess. A very
interesting program was given on
Brazil. Those taking part on the
program were. Roll call, Mrs. l.. ].
Hand; National Anthem, Club men,
bers; A Brief Geographical and His
torical Sketch on Brazil, Mrs. G. l..
Brock; La Cucaracha, Jean Hand,
Sara Thomas, Lillian Thweat, Pia-
no Duo, Mrs. D. H. Rhyme and Mrs.
James Bowie.
Coffee in the America-Mrs. D. F.
Montgomery.
Rio De Janeiro, The Incorporate
Mrs. Percy Joyce.
The club voted to sponsor feeding
four children in the lunch room.
The hostess were assisted by Mrs.
J. C Bowen and Mrs. w. l.. Wright
in serving a very delicious plate.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30

his work after spending several days
here.
Mrs. Harvey Campbell, Mrs. D. D
Davidson, Mrs. Pate Johnson, and
Miss Alice Murff went to Winona
Monday afternoon to have dental
work done.
Mrs. j. L. Pickens and Miss Con-
HE Mcclellan of Lexington, who are
with Holmes County Health depart
ment, were Joined by Miss Smith of
Jackson, who with is working with
the State Health Department, held
a crippled children's clinic here or
Monday.
Friends were sorry to hear Of the
death of ]. A. Sullivan of Kosciusko,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Cade visited
relatives in Kosciusko on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Taylor were
pleased to have as their over night
guest Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs. E.
P. Zachery and little daughter Eve
OF Yazoo City, Sunday night.
Mr.. Edmond Reed Brock of Mo.
bile, Ala. was visiting his mother,
Mrs. Belle Brock over the week end.
All are invited to attend the old
Fiddler's Contest November Z, 1880
at West High School.
Nh. and Mrs. w. L. Wright and
Reed visited relatives in Walden on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. w. eagle of Vaughn is spend
ing several days with her daughter,
Mrs. w. H. Taylor.
Misses Calar and Louise Brock,
and Mrs. W. F. Wright visited their
aunt, Mrs. J. A. Dickens in Durant
Saturday.
Mr.. s. L. Murff, Miss Nice Murff
and Miss Pauline B\,ck were guest
Of Mrs. Murff's sister, Mrs. MAIDEN
McShan Of Greenwood on the Sab
bath.
Rev. E. W. Ford filled his re-
gular appointment here Sunds/
morning and was dinner guest in
the Alexander home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Bowie, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. Bowie visited relatives in
McCool Sunday.
Mrs. T. A. Boatwright of Durant
spent the week with her son, Mr..
Paul Boatwright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Campbell and
children, Ruth, Ray and Don of Du-
rant visited relatives here Sunday
afternono and night.
Nh. and Mrs. Carl Arnold and son,
Carl Campbell, Miss Alice Murff,
Eade and Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Tate
Mrs. S. {. Murff and Miss Castell
enjoyed the show, Grapes of Wrath
in Durant Monday night.
Miss Define Springfield snent
Saturday night with Miss Minnie
Armstrong Of Carmack.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. johnson of
kingsport, Tenn. are spending sew
eral days with Mrs. Johnson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cade.
ar. Arthur Alexander was a bust
ness visitor in Lexington Monday
morning.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30

Even in shade in summer the light is
frequently 100 times stronger than where
you try to read at night.
2.-One out of five grade school children
nave defective eyesight and the number
increases to 2 out of 5 at college age.
3.-Darning socks puts a far heavier strain
On eyes than reading q book. You need
several times more light for this task than
for reading.
AIS eyes grow older the pupils contract
becoming smaller. Consequently there is
need for more and more light as birthdays
pile up.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30
PAGE FIVE
In Loving Memory of
Our Darling Zodo
Ann Muirheud

If we but pause and close our eyes,
We can so easily see
Our darling has gone forever.
Who knelt at fathers knee.
Help us, oh God, Her God we know
To worship and believe.
Give US strong faith to make the best
of all that we receive.
Oh; let us catch AIMS vision sweet
'Twould seem so real to me.
Days sweep along with certain pain.
Rough pathes bruise our weary
feet.
Our hopes draw deep encouragement
Darling Ann in heaven to meet
With worn and heavy heart we turn
and in halted whispers plea
To him who does all things well
She's gone, out Of her pain,
Out Of her Agony
Keep us oh God, who knows the cross
we bear,
AS she comes to our memory.
Our darling so sweet and fair.
As tho we were little children
in faith we turn to thee.
Again we kneel, Again we pray,
Shes gone from her fathers
knee.
Her mother,
MRS. RUTH MUIRHEAD.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30
PERSONALS

Miss Pauline Carter Of Durant
spent the week end with her sis
ter, Mrs. r. L. Jackson.
Lillian Clyde Thweat. Jean Hand,
and Sara Thomas accompanied Mrs.
James Bowie to Kosciusko, Saturday.
Mrs. James Bowie and Mrs. D. H.
Rhyme attended the Open House
meeting Of the Nevin Music Club, Fri
day night in Durant at the home of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30
Birthday Celebration

Birthday Celebration
The birthday Of Dan Rhyme, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Rhyme and
Mrs. Ben Hilburn Of State College
were celebrated Sunday in the home
of DR.. and Mrs. j. S. kosamond. All
of DR.. and Mrs. Rosamond's chill
dren and grandchildren were pre-
sent at this happy occasion.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30
WEST NEWS ITEMS
Old Fiddler's Contest

The Parent-Teachers Association
VIII sponsor an old Fiddler's Contest
in the school Auditorium on Friday
evening, November z at 7:30. At
tractive prizes will be given to the
winning one in the many contests
that will be- staged.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30

Chapel Program
Mr.. D. D. Davidson gave a very
entertaining Radio Program in Chap
ell Thursday morning. Those taking
part on program were: Lloyd Welch,
Castell Cade, Sara Thomas. Jean
Hand, Lillian Thweatt, Malcolm We'll
oh, Clifton Reed and Erskine Wigley.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30

West Wins Over McAdams
Our boys played a very good game
at McAdams Friday afternoon. The
score being 14-0.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30
PIT. A. Meets Nov. Is

A regular meeting Of the West
Parent Teachers Association will be
held on Thursday afternoon, Nov
ember 13. All parents are urged to
attend.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Proud Of China as Ally,
Roosevelt Tells Chianq

President Roosevelt today sent a
personal message to Chang Kai-
shek, Chinese generalissimo in
Chungking, expressing pride in the
American association in war with
China, and confidence that the fight
will result inevitably in complete
elimination Of the lawless forces"
opposing the United States and
China.
Released by the State Department,
the Presidents message said in part:
China is now being joined in her
resistance to aggression by host
of other nations that have been
menaced by Japan and the move
ment of conquest in which Japan
is a major participant.
THE struggle cannot be easily
or quickly brought to a successful
end. 1t will demand of all who are
entering it, as it has demanded and
will demand of you and your coura-
geous people, concentrated effort
and intensive devotion to the COM
non cause of vanquishing the enemy
and thereafter establishing a just
peace"
The President concluded by say
ing he was wholly confident that
the struggle in which we are en-
gagged in common with other gallant
nations will forge stronger the bonds
of traditional friendships and will
result inevitably in complete elimi-
nation of the lawless forces = ."
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Roosevelt Summons
State and Military
Leaders 10 Farley
Conference on Defense
Of Western Hemisphere
Called at White House
(Tert OF Roosevelt Speech ON
Page .A-19J
By JOHN c. HENRY.

DS JoAAN -. AEA>AAA'
President Roosevelt conferred with
his first-ranking defense and foreign
policy. advisers in an extraordinary
White House conference shortly be-
fore noon today as reports arrived
of successful resistance in the Phil
ippines and vigilance was intensi-
fed against surprise Axis attacks
on any coast-line of the Western
Hemisphere.
Called for consultation were Sec
retary of State Hull, Undersecretary
of State Wells, Secretary of War
Stimson, Undersecretary of Navy
Forrestal, Gen. George C. Marshall.
Army chief of staff, and Admiral
Harold R. Stark, chief of naval op-
eratiens. Secretary of Navy Knox
is absent from the city.
Presence of the State Department
chieftains was believed to indicate
that important emphasis of the con-
ference Is to be on the problem of
implementing Pan-American soli-
darity as already manifested in re-
inforced liaison and defensive meas
ures against invasion attempts.
Warns of New Assault.
The danger of such an assault
similar to the one which Japan
launched against Hawaii on Sun
day can be repeated at any one ol
many points in both oceans and
along both our coast lines and against
all the rest of the hemisphere,
the President warned with grave
frankness in his first war time radio
address last night.
There is no such thing as secur-
ity for any nation-or any individual
in a world ruled by the principles
of gangsterism," he continued.
There is no such thing as i'm.
pregnable defense against powerful
Continued on Page AS, Col Sd
Evening star., 1941-12-10
u. S. Control
OF All Radio
Authorized

President Roosevelt signed an ex-
ecutive order late today giving the
Defense Communications Board au-
thority to designate radio facilities
for use. control or closure by the
War or Navy Departments. The
effect of the order is to give the
Government freedom to step in and
supervise directly, or make use Of,
all radio facilities of the Nation.
The White House said the step
bears unanimous approval of the
Federal Communications Commits
sion, the War and Navy Depart
ments. and the State and Treasury
Departments. The Treasury and
State Departments also may be
given the same broad authority the
military agencies have, if found ad-
visable by the Defense Communi-
cations Board.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Nazis Routed in 0Iets
With Loss Of 1900,
Russians Report
Soviet Coins C!oimed
Near Both Moscow
And Leninerod
by the Associated Press.

by tHe hSSOClated fTcS8.
A special Moscow radio announce
ment declared tonight that Red
Army troops have recaptured Olets
routing two German infantry di-
visions and inf1icting casualties OF
1900 Nazis killed and wounded.
Olets is due east of Orel, on the
front, about 200 miles south OF
Moscow, and had been in German
hands since the beginning of this
month.
Other new gains, particularly in
the southern sector. we're announced
by tonight's Russian communique
after earlier reports that German
troops had been blasted from
Tikhvin, ITO miles east of Lenin-
grad, leaving 1000 dead in a To-
day battle, and had suffered new
reverses before Moscow.
The communique, without specify
ing the precise local, said only, "Or
a number of sectors of the western
and southwestern front our units
advanced and occupied a number
of populated centers."
1,400 Nazis Die in Kalinin Area.
The Soviet government said Rec
Army detachments killed 1,400 in.
vaders and took seven villages ir
the Kalinin sector, 95 miles north.
west O: the capital, and wiped Out
more than 900 men in winning bacl
several settlements at Tula, Ion
miles south of Moscow.
The Moscow radio quoted Mai
Sac RI1SSIAN pana AoN