davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07

shall Fitzhugh, lilies; Mrs. Harry
Marshall. peoples; Mrs. Ethel Dye,
pansies: Mrs. William Jerman,
peonies; Mrs. Marshall Fitzhugh,
sweet peas; Mrs. Blincoe, roses;
Mrs. Fitzhugh, foliage and wild
flowers; Mrs. Dye, iris.
Mrs. White, best arrangement for
hall, dining room and in white con-
tainer; Mrs. Blincoe, picture; Mrs.
Fitzhugh, basket, best miniature
arrangements not over inches and
6 inches, and nosegay; Mrs. Jerman,
most unusual flowers; Mrs. B. F.
Boyce, best copy of picture of
flowers, and Mrs. Frederick B.
Eldridge, best living room arrange
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07

Note: For further information
about any Of the products de-
scribed above write Mr.. Munsey,
In care of The Star, and incIose
. stamped, sef-addressed en-
velope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07
Bottle Monuments Post
Given Senate Aide

Leslie L. Biff1e, secretary to the
Senate majority. was appointed by
President Roosevelt yesterday to be
a member of the American Battle
Monuments Commission.
The commission has jurisdiction
over erection and maintenance of
American national cemeteries and
memorials in Europe. 1t also is
vested with the duty of preparing
and publishing historical informa-
ton about the service of American
forces In Europe during the World
War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07

Alexandra Authorizes
Torpedo Plant Fence

By Staff Correspondent OF The star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June City
Manager Carl Budwesky today an
nounced the Alexandria City Coun-
ell had authorized the Navy De-
partment to construct a fence
around the United States Naval
Torpedo Plant.
The fence will be built, according
to Mr.. Budwesky, along the court
on the south side of Lee street be-
tween Fayette and Camerson streets
and on Cameron street and through
Fayette alley from Lee street to the
Potomac River.
This will close Union street in the
area involved, it was explained.
However, gates will be maintained
to permit Southern Railway trains
to operate on their Union street
tracks. 8wo weeks ago the City
Council vacated Cameron street
from Union street to the river at
the request Of naval authorities
anxious to provide all possible pro-
lection for the torpedo-manufac-
turing plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07
Silver Star Home
CONTINUED From Page BID

fitted for glass in the cold season.
There Is . large recreation room In
the basement.
Unanimous Endorsement of men,
bers of the Silver Star Homes Com
mittee was given the Locust Hill
dwelling. The committee is COM
posed of experts on housing, and is
headed by James S. Taylor of the
Federal Housing Administration as
chairman. Other members are Edwin
r. Rosengarten, builder, member of
the firm of Davis, Wick and Rosen-
garten; Irwin S. Porter. prominent
architect, and Waverly Taylor, pres
ident of the Washington Real Estate
Board.
Builders of The Star home sue
ceeded in giving 1t a Colonial effect
throughout the interior. The finest
materials and equipment were used.
Details Of interior finish, such as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07

door hardware and trim, were care
fully selected TO give the Colonial
appearance. The surface OF the
psneled library was antiqued. CO.
lonial- type iron hinges are used on
built-in cabinets.
The house is situated on a wooded
lot measuring about 125 by 100 feet.
1t does not face directly on Wis
consin avenue, but is separated from
that thoroughfare by a wide service
drive. The structure is built of
brick and has q stone front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07
Burke Flower Show
Winners Announced
Bpecial Dispatcn 10 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BURKE. Va, June 7.-Winners of
the recent flower show sponsored
by the Burke Home Demonstration
Club have been announced as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Meta White, daisies; Mrs.
j. T. Blincoe, larkspur; Mrs. Mar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
37,ll3 SEE 3 OPENERS
Best Hockey Of Career

right wing. have reiicyrd Jack
A6ar0& who feared tne Mrdirlne
HAT Kid Was suffering hrolsen ribs
!. Bad BRUISES on tle left side ~
the crest rave showed FISHER dcwp
.in the winss two league games.
Emile GBufchi BpiehaFsi Cana
diens nfv defcnsernan. IA exempt
ifrurn military perxtce IN Canada
because W. Is q beekeecet, 'stfhich is
an essential occupati6r' Tony
tsranbowski his running male. s
the latest IN sport 20 adopi con-
tact lenses NeIs Stewart. Old
Montreal Maroons and Americans
hero. Is coaching the Port Colborne
arnatetIrS this season, Nels * re-
ported 10 have little left Of TIRE
fortune be gained from hockey
He got one Of his last tough breaks
when he bought a race horse onIS
ito discover MS bargain va,
Smoke Signal alias Laodie Boy
Ring, alias George G.. the ringer
which ran az the Detroit track
several seasons ago The horse
lis barred from the tGrf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
Start FHATying,
CASING Glasses

Cassinr ana ~ thing enthusiasts
pisa are- ipotstnR ,f1rward TO next
sJnn1erS artig3ticR will be given
y winter iprrparaKioh in Glasses
reine heid a. tBf %8kthern/ YMCA.
Ed Reiih nsnulhcturef Of the
F1eigh MAY ~ vim bold seven
class perlrSis -Sflydtyshg starting
tbsnorroN and Ach week until De-
refnhcr rs
On later datak. following classes
N4A Ae helo fspliang lines. by
0Phsfip M. q Armstrong; knot
tying. hs Charles CFake; making
and repairing rodA by James
Bshop The state Y }kish tourney,
Febr1ary n Ind N open club
toUrrey pn AI1fir 2A also viii be
hrld N Morfhefh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

Thssse KID Aetov hxsasa H. one AZ DADS yarns McCoyE
No Maea - se&sizg sar+nf fer Tornny Ryan u OK
IRE &serasSx bsvA AT sht ume Ry8n 81 hrs zenith
Nxas McCruy @ss kuN "a tie Nsy up u
M REwn st9ta AZ the hesi hotel sswn emile Mccoy ma
- - earsnf sA rDd6s aaerseFs nearby roaming house
AaE me delight Of his adRssers Ryan gave
A erths hisr Mccoy asked Ryan 10 give him
4 NIT NV KID Explained that ne realized ne dbdnt
Nave he bruks and would welccms the cppcrl
fzhay earn Ntte tclnE Ryan grAndy consented
IS pand pte me rinE fcr the nct Ryan announced
q S08 vss KIT LAslgre who acting MS secunds
-fkfs efht hnf gaine hast very onE " don't knock
6A - ~ fnhten MCCcy BADLY that hen lamp the
tssNs ah6 rnn nos ~ the p1sre.~
49, haa cther aans hoveyer He proceeded 70 give
RaS tsaRb panE frnm Gle first bell AS Ryan dFupped
easarG0ass anss hR sse hs end AZ the third round.
Esraepe sTssed speat6assffal sdvace
~EsakF Tess be Ased ~ you're going to this
ks4 AZ tbe rfas yeKd Dc Il right Because
rsA ms nae Ne. n therr hes kncckiax yom ,en-
Ats wsEt and begiH bis climb % the heights
Mct asEIeer arecr At the old Chicago G. Dad staged
hxze gssetAm tbAt lncladed bout between couple OF
nahnrhoc4 ChAPFie Jones and oto Seaoh Jones
ArSt but he had weakness He hid very
sfcaF getting soeked in the mdsecon- And
seAleH was pae-siying hitter
5oues searted brilliant fashion easily Cutponne
faax h ,hs esry stages % tive hgb Then something went
snng Win Ids stratsgy sealpd et hy with terrific ~alop
landed with skening thud Jones mhtsection Down
went M Jones.
Gcotre sr one Of the great cadTue referees began
fo the count whsn be reached Six he observed Jones
sitting the watching him E1fA polite attention AP
rarentiy well Abe g continue
silef stopped his epant
~cnons IoreST Re said -srrnt you gcips act ard
fight any more
-sessuh NStah sllrr.~ lures rspasd rAhm eoln' 10
hght sors morf--BET SoT TaNIGHT'r
ourth in the DAD Butlsr SERIES wH appear iesaorevl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

essis q rN or 4
siss,s sNsDs <
rns 4Sss1es ~
All "a ixt4rs. Foo
EcuApen
hTeItn JNl I'D 4
Franks arc ire
REST
/. Arxs alt t0a4
paaisa eeffE ~
was klstisitsi
Az the sahp
stnae tiyr MIR J
iszn bakilrid
mas issreg cnr-
sHcefnbss neg.
lewte.i Ptens J
has ssse4 wss-
tra aEsoaf jrDHl
~ u < nv Ok
GmSfks as "A
fsts ~ p q 3
wrstMEl an AH
America fsii
lsas tf tssefg
.eSrr MRs Nnr
tserrRe fEfi
kseSsss has .sse,t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

syErst, wss
Igtisrps ard 80
VI uasrt n "a
Tinls iHtSl
taenfse ssef h
TIT MAS en-
gasiasis Earas
tm esinefer
~ ne tsscax y "A
gnS t tfle Tsm 1
agnng IaS tSsaa a.
wlsen assrss slpsg
tip rs arrssrINl8Ee
teatne vi Mss Are
papFr eks N,ay
~ a ms as s@aiiy'
'tliRy Az Nsi peg ~
ar exrs eNAs
liaaNS atfcssaS iemklt /,
yrts rw I
gs4t
Fssse fsE3saaf ~ y
hes ce@tss ard nge
rst t8rslsssF 4 uk k
TsPf NE.Arti9ta 81
and enc ~ ss rat
4tssg prsisssssxs A. =
er trisfss tlle ct
,sgM
Ee ms 4 EgH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
Critic chsh Bes~ssn Rounds

II mt unususi Tor Foang Critic 81 a sveFxi fpupas
hous msanE ca hs aurnx yhe sss psed hss~s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

cofilritnded tcr Ms exceiieni wn
of running the team
Bot IS b txtis ard 4 SsypEFtlsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
pEranT TIMES. KoyEMBER4a
49, J y !.
Dad Butler Brings TO Life Those Fsdss
81 Bor;na Gr..ts and Thar Dee
~ f5os l'ls
psd Liza Brins. q LiFs Tho.s Esd.s
n Boring Street,, and Their Deed

Edire1s note. WheH the University of
stages fs 6ffh annual transforming Dads Day celSh
~ rae csnpas this weekend. the guesr Of honor "a
Mfrhass HenrV DAD BrtIer, fsnsed Titan trainer ard
Of the gresssS spCFrs kgurss 10 the country AZ fhfs
iIsst9nt "a AIS long Dad relstes hrs meonesA
cfd-rIme fEhfers and rsrkren 70 Bob Murphy Of -
DeFot Times ~ series Of articles Of which ths
~ the fhird.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

M from Regina who
inmate, IS one Of the
as Of The Ranger
according 20 To-
Norm BsTris.
II Youngstown. Alta .
gh 10 get an assist
4 "a Left Wing Norm
fnSer1an Bill 9lgxda
Nho have seer sc-
GOT q gliIupse at
when Art cAIlter
Ranger iincsip 4
from the Phiiiy
n TIME
I'D Sc.htiner. the
AZ forward. SIT.
IL toe snd knee
ener bat i ex-
70 pcelsa
ke that three
alie Mowers ~
ack just III tinle
4 WineS tHwattc
November rs
rssiae fsss0Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

Mhen asked Dad Bntler whom regarded the most
tever hpxer d A time didn't hestas second he named
Albert Grghs che Australian whwind whom Sight fans viii
rNeognize Young Critic wsp and wrath IA the
Then lad proceeded "a enormously talented
eccvutFie young swAtsnnth.
Young GriGo the hardest 70 lay glove on that
ne has Known declared Dad His fayofA stunt
spread ct handkerchief the hcor In The plant both
feet ARMY the Bnan defy the place
N knock Mn or ~ With both hands hanging 1T hk sides
he would d0uge The punches o the boys could throw
meaErhe keeripx bath brogsns H0e the handkerchief
This strange llghswsteh would have hse1 corpHnented
you described simpsy uneSucatd. r sxtrcney
fond axrwg drink and he had the morals Of wolf But
~ ths ring be wsA.F hssie phantc marvel Of speed
cfdinaton and Akmn ennninx 8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

THIS 0UARANrGt
CAN'T ~ slAYcHrp
rhilliss Is sysrsasssJE,s
Be szass'Y RE sams M
sisaE tsr snlY 81. NJ
~ss ssed srossh y ~
soar. no ssynsry's bic
ssss ssllias Toe hmDs.
TINS sessuases Il snrk@s
bY iha = srIds iarps
ssor waksss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

Soldiers monument on West Main street at 0:16 after the customary services under Rev. Francis o. Ayres Jr., rector Of St. Johns Episcopal church. From this point, the line of march will be the same as in past years, a stop ct the Freight street bridge SO that flowers may be strewn on the waters of the Naug- atuck for those who died ct sea, and ending at the Honor Roll in Library Park, where services will be held under the direction of Colonel Will liam J. shanahan.
 All veteran organizations and their auxiliaries have been invited to participate in the parade and arc urged to turn out in large numbers. Wallis J. 1nglis, general chairman, Issued an appeal last night for members to visit the schools this year. 3 ,.,
 Previous to the Memorial day par adeS there will be a Mass at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton ct 8 o'clock. After the honor roll exercises the usual radio broad- cast will be given, many of the iead- CTS in the observance participating. Rudolph Hennick Is chairman of tho radio programs. assisted by E. Christy Erk, of VERY, and James Parker of WATR.
 Virtually all of the veterans or- ganizations will attend the mem- orial Mass at 8 o'clock Sunday, May 26 in St. Joseph's church in Brook iyn.
 The Spanish War Veterans of Emerson Liscum Camp will conduct their customary memorial services at tho grave of Past Commander Miles Deane ir old Pine Grove cem- etery at 3 o'clock. The Women's Re- lief Corps will hold It's memorial services at 3:30 at the memorial urn in Riverside cemetery.
 At 5 o'clock there will be mem- orial vespers services at Trinity church with the massing of the colors. the rector, Rev. Roger B.. T. Anderson will conduct the Sery- ice. That evening In Christ church, Watertown, there will be on in- tercession service to which the vct- erans' organizations have been in- vited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
ESTATE ALARM
 FOR BOSTON MAN

Boston, May 17-(UP)--Police to- day broadcast an eight-state alarm for the apprehension of James Brennan, 2l, wanted for questioning in connection with the staying of Miss Jane Carlton, 7b-year.old Rox- bury lodging house keeper who had befriended him.
 The wofnan's kruised and beaten body was found, sprawled face-down upon the floor, In her apartment last night under circumstances that SuE- gested robbery aS Q motive. The apartment was c scene Of wild dig- order. Trunks and drawers had been ransacked and the contents spilled on the floor. No money was found on the premises.
 A blow on the head apparently caused death.
 Neighbors said Brennan disap. peared Saturday after c quarrel witi, Miss Carlton, who had taken him from an orphanage several years ago and cared for him.
 Miss Cartons body, clad only iil underwear, was discovered by Q lodger who was in the habit of bid- ding her goodnight before going to his room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
COLOGNE UNDER
 HEAVY AIR FIRE

London, May i7-(UP)-Royal Air Force bomberS have heavily blasted the great German Rhineland indus. trial center of Cologne, attacked Booulogne, shipping in French and Dutch laarbors and airdroineS in northern France, the air ministry said today.
 Cologne was attacked in force and large fires were started In industrial quarters on both sides of the Rhine, the ministry said.
 Two British planes were lost in the course of the night raids.
 The attacks on airdromes ii1 oc- cupied France were made by fighter planes.
 A smaller force Of bombing planes attacked tho dock area of Boulogne on the French invasion coast, 1t was said.
 The rumble of gunfiye and bombs was heard on this side of the Strait of Dover for several hours.
 British planes sank 0 German supply ship of 2,B00 tons yesterday, 1t was asserted, in on attack on c number of German vessels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
WAGE INCREASES
 ARE ANNOUNCED

Hartford, Conn, May i7 - (U.P) Wage increases were announced by two Connecticut industries today as labor organizations moved In on two others to demand more money and to attempt the unionization of nearly 10000 munitions workers.
 The Underwood Elliott Fisher Company, anonunced c five per cent wage increase for its 4,000 Hartford plant employees. and a 10 per cent increase was given 1900 workers at Sergeant and Company, at New Haven
 The Marlin Fire Arms Company, New Haven, offered e production set-up that afforded its employees an opportunity to boost their earnings.
 Meanwhile, a two hour sit-dow1i occurred at the Browning Sharpe Automatic Department of the E. In. graham Company, ct Bristol, as workers presented demands for five cents more an hour. The company announced the increase would not Do considered ct this time ifiasFnuch as it was negotiating q blanket co1- tract with the Cfo.
 A mass meeting Of the WanckeHteE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
OBITUARY

WAsHBURN - Mrs. Grace (Woodin) Washburn. widow of George Washhurn, of AT Meriden Road, died early this morning ct the Waterbury Hospital. A native of Beekman, ". Y., she was born on March 3i, 1871.
 Mrs. Washburn was Q member of the Wolcott Congregational Church, the Patriotic order of America, and the Wolcott Grange.
 She B survived by three sons! Henry of Seekonk, Mass; Benton Of Waterbury, and Andrew of Fitch. burg, Mass; ten grandchildren, and 2 great grandchildren; two brothers. Nelson Woodin of this city; and Levi Woodin of Wolcott.
 The funeral will be held from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Alfred Eells of Woi- colt will off!ciate.
 Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 3 to 5 and 2 to g o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
CITY IS STILL
 ECONOMIZINC
(continued from Page 1)


 $i7,000 more than appropriated.
 A new fire bumper and repairs to the damaged aerial truck, plus an item forced to be carried over from the l940 budget due to failure of execution of an approved contract until the city's books for l940 had been closed on January 30, l04l, all produced additional budgetary items not previously set up.
 The Welfare Department is run. ming well within appropriations. still having $28s072 Of It's original $380,- 528. This represents 76.7 per cent of the departments budget unexpend- cd, which is well above average.
 The general financial budget of the Controllers office still has 06.8 per cent of It's appropriation left or $927 ,457 out of Al ,39l ,404.
 The Police Department has $38i,- 284 left from 0 $546 ,B38 budget or 70 per cent unexpended, also above average.
 The Fire Department has only 6b.4 per cent left to spend slightly be-. lVW hVeENBe' AtS AABuEeS hsC VTAVp~ 172 left out of $e27 ,206.
 The Street Department has spent 32 per cent of It's appropriation $378, ,245 out of $662200.
 Tn the Education Department only 58 per cent of It's appropriation is left or $i 037 ,596 out of $l ,7s6, ,632 res mains. The summer months with no teachers payrolls will coinpen- sate for this average.
 In the Park Department $78,308 out Of $ll3,160 is left, showing an expenditure of 32.7 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
VETERANS OPEN
 SALE OF POPPY
Formal Ceremony to Be Held Monday to Stimu-
 late Annual Campaign

The annual sale of poppies was begun today by Corp. Coyie post, American Legion, and Wheeler Young post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The flowers will be on sale until Memorial Day, May 90.
 A ceremony will be arranged for early next week, perhaps Monday, at which the annual campaign will be officially opened with the pu.. chase of 6 poppy by Mayor Vincent A. Scully. Next Saturday will be known as Poppy Day..
 Sales in parochial schools will be directed by the V. F. w. and in the public schools by the American Le- gion. School children help the drive each year.
 Wallace J. Inglis is chairman of the Legion poppy committee, and John Luddy chairman of the V.F.W. committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
Interference In French
 Sovereignty Chided
Continued from Page l3

ment of the French war debt. With the Vichy government under Ger man domination, he said, a French refusal for such transfer could be interpreted as an indication of Axis ambitions with respect to those colonies.
 The official French reply to Mir. Roosevelt's appeal to the French people plans for collaboration indi- cated that French possessions In this hemisphere were not in the Axis program.
 Reynolds referred specifically to French Guiana on the east coast of South America, the islands of Mar. unique and duadeloupe in tho West Indies, and St. Pierre and Miquelon of the coast of Newfoundland.
 Could Seize Islands
 "We have seized French ships in American waters" he said. If they rfused to negotiate transfer of the islands, we could seize the islands too"
 He said military experts agreed that the harbor at Martinique was one Of the best in the West Indies and that the island would be the best pivotal point for defense of tho Panama Canal.
 There was no indication of MT. Roosevelt's intentions beyond 0 re- hinder from q responsible source that the Treaty of Havana among the 2l American republics would permit all of them after consulta- ton or one of them h an emer. gency to take over protective GUS. tody of foreign holdings in the western hemisphere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
BOY, 4, FALLS
 FROM WINDOW

The condition of Thomas Max well, Jr, 4.year.old son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Maxwell of i67 Rob- bins street, was reported as good" this morning by Waterbury hospital authorities where he was admitted yesterday ct 6:30 after he toppled out of 6 window of his home.
 As a result of his fall, the young ster sustained lacerations of the chin, abrasionS over the left eye and Q possible concussion. Hospital of- ficlals said the child was looking out of c window seat at his homo when tho screen against which he leaned, loosened, and he was prec!pitated to the ground below. Mrs. Maxwell took the youngster to the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

ations committee came late yester- day afternoon after the House had earlier taken the Norwich trade school appropriation of $237 ,000 from the foot of the calendar and passed 1t. The Norwich bill had been held up by joint Republican and Democratic action to insure ap. proval of the Waterbury bill. The appropriations committee had been holding Up trade school funds for both Waterbury and New Haven but yesterday yielded to heavy pressure being exertcd by powerful individ- uals and groups favoring the schools. The committee voted c $2s2,0o0 appropriation for the New Haven school.
 Asked For s50O,O0O
 The Waterbury bill, offered by Senator Edward P. Egan, originally called for an appropriation of S600,- 900, but authorities say that 92b0,- 900 will be sufficient for the schools needs, at least for the time being.
 Establishment of . trade school here has been backed not only by local Democrats and Republicans but by many legislators from sub- urban towns which will also bene- At. A Republican bloc to press for c favorable report had been formed under the leadership of Represen- tatlve Joseph Neill of Watertown only Q few hours before the appropriations committee voted the favorable re- port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

Continued from Page D envoy and told him that the only means of salvation for Arabs was to unite with Britain.
 Well informed sources discussing the British capture of Sollum, Mu Said and Halfaya Pass on the Lib. Egyptian frontier said that the British infantry, backed un by some meehanized units, had won the vie- tory. It was believed that German troops alone were engaged on the Axis side,
 There had been much patrol ac- tivity on the front. A few days ago the Germans sent out Ave small columns on an advance, and then withdrew them the same day, ap- parently weakening their strategic position.
 Royal Ar Force planes took e prominent part In the British vlc- tory, 1t was said officially, by q thor ough and systematic machine gum ning and bombing of German and Italian troops, tanks and armored cars as far west at Fl Adem and To- bruk, 76 miles back In Libya,
 It was estimated that the planes had made ct least 200 Axis vehicles unserviceable during 0 single 24. hour attack period.