davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-14

This is the first OF series OF
Jour articles furnished by the
North American Newspaper Al
lance to appear in The Stars
Saturday real estate section IN
which prominent American de-
Signers and architects discuss
this countrys housing problem
and glue their conceptions OF the
ideal house OF the future. Mr..
Bel Geddes designed the Flu
turana" at the New York Worlds
Fair.
BY NORMAN BEL GEDDES.
At least 2,50o,0OO new housing
units probably will be required in
the United States after we win the
war. To supply these houses we
need a new conception and a new
approach to the design and con-
struction of homes.
When the fighting ends and the
energies Of the Nation can be turned
from munitions to construction our
great industries, men and machine,
will be available to build and equip
new low-cost homes for the many
Such homes must fulhu the strict
requirements Of Government hous-
ing inspection bureaus. They must
be so designed that they can be
produced by American mass pro-
Evening star., 1942-03-14

(See GEDDEs. Page Bad
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Students From Colombia
Honored al Reception

Thirty students from the National
University of Colombia were well
coined here yesterday at reception
in their honor at the Willard Hotel.
The group included 27 men and
three women and is the first official
party from Colombia to visit this
country, it was stated. The Amer
ican Roadbuilders Association Spon-
sored the reception.
Among those on hand to meet the
young goodwill ambassadors were
members of the Senate and House
Committees on Foreign Relations,
Appropriations, Military Affairs and
Roads; the Colombian Ambassador
and members of his staff, officials
from the Office of the Co-ordinator
of Inter-American Affairs; the
State, War, Navy and Commerce
Departments; the an-American
Union, the Federal Works Agency
and the Public Roads Administra-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Dr.. Walsh 10 Give
Series Of Lectures en-
u. ). and Total War
To Stort February 20
At Memorial
Continental HoII

A series Of 10 lectures on America
Faces Total War" was announced
today for the schedule of the
18th annual public lecture course
on international affairs by the Rev.
Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., vice presi-
dent of Georgetown University,
starting February 20.
Sponsored by the school of for
eign service as in previous years,
the lectures will be given Friday
evenings through April %, except
for certain specific dates, at $50
o'clock in Memorial Continental
Hall.
The opening lecture of the cur
rent series will. discuss "The Mean
ing Of Total War" and how and why
it came to America. In succeeding
lectures the Georgetown educator
will deal with the various phases
Of military, economic and industrial
mobilization for war and discuss
also its political and moral aspects.
He also will review the Inter-Amer-
lean Conference at Rio de Janeiro,
Russian American relations in 1912
and the part of Japan in bringing
the United States directly into the
world conflict.
The final lecture, America and
Total Peace" will be based on Pres
ident RooSevelt's January Z report
to Congress in which he declared:
1--WE are determined not only to win
the war, but also to maintain the
security Of the peace that will
follow"
Three Of the lecture dates-March
81, April IA and the final on April
28-are on Tuesday evenings. Lee
lures In the other two weeks In
April will be omitted because of the
National Congress Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution.
Evening star., 1942-01-28

Loeinsa as r.asxs IS sy %. ssss sss A.S;lsss :Ss
caro-: H;; the the Rev. R' Albert j. Mccartn.y. M ~
and Gertrude .. Mohisr, 90, I425 East
and Ella N. Ford, az. 1918 II st. NV;
the Rev. J. Harvey Durham.
'0Ro non B Bresen. a. silver sprina o the Rev.
Harry PeaH; gSrt gS rIsaa IsIy0ir' .. and n
the S'Ges Rev. Reno s. Harp. jr. ~
Midf:a II. 1i:shsj tie Mi.Ss ,5ss Clifton
Mary 4. Pearson. is. 81 Rhode island
y.m.: avs ~ wsms ths Rsv is14 sss e.
NV the Rev. Buri II. Perry.
eESa Helen = som se%.rs. s.itmois sRs Rev +
rrsv.lsS lS0G i; str.ns.. 81. lols Park ! ra; d
Elm st. NV; the Rev. Robert Anderson;
Lewis, 43 both OF Richmond; the Rev.
Henry L, Julian. as. Aberdeen: Md: and NJ
ANN. aW M Sss e.s 81 a4aa Harvard
Dorothy R. Brspne-. 2i. Baltimore; the
s.Reyyi Rev H Pruden, ,..,. c.ntv o.
both Of iO1O 1st st. ne; the Rev.
Moses Henderson.
Earl H.JI. P1Ss %sor: s III IsI7 s.: St. nx ;Rs IN.
Charles Charles 1cs g. Rose. IS, Fort Belvoir, and
Kathryn p. n: Paxson. 20, 1ll2 18th
chsr.s st NV hs Johnson Esy Hsasy y usnae snseer
E.S Eissn9T s;,!s, EIiisSn. 90 Brooklyn; the
h5:.s:ss: E. sigt ;pd $.
Sonn snd issnoF D. na.tHn H. H'iss isss
wyoming ave. NV; the Rev. c. r. Fer
Kenneth 90 MstsSn, s . g; os .ps 9s,, Rsth. (, l.
ra%sa ;ns ~ y%isnsssts; st ass, 5, ay.n..so. and
No; The Key, William n vincent. wv
sss Rss's Rev wsm Mfsssfs Vincent in MaFren Ohio
both ef 1858 Park I'd. NV; JOdrs Ma
'nfshe and oenevieve efi iDa, s Unversity PARK.
Nd: the Rev. Patrick J. Begley.
wand and inne istESH; l. TSiiy is New York Y City
the Rev. Lawrence P. Gatti.
Arthur ?: ReIssk II, a Suspties' 7ass ,s,S .nS
st. NV: the Rev. ". T. LaRue.
ana Hazel e. betxner, 20, 13O0 Hnooe
Island ave. NV; the Rev. w. L. Nc
Robert =. Irvins. "a. ouantico,. and Eisa-
beth J. Eaton. 81, 2e11 Cathedral ave.
n. nv; The s: Rey HsfTy 81 &c. fEnser;, F,r,
and Marie H. Mason, %. Howard Unt-
yersity; the Rev. a, J. Carr: ,.
AVT' ana Janet L. Petersen, o 81. omsha.
Nebr.: the Rev. c. T. Hawthorne
Joseph ". Wasson, 81. 1880 Belmont st.
NV, and Ann Z, Pearson. 22. 1901 Gal
latin ST. NV: the Rev. Wilson Holder.
Thomas e Miller 81, Hixson, Tenn. and
Dorothy v. Ducharme. 81. 16 4th st.
ne: the Rev. Edward B. Finnin.
Evening star., 1942-01-28

james Atkins. =. sos 1t st; N.Y. and
Edwin csrty. 25. and Mary L. Mar
the Rev James A. Caufield.
Oliver H. Small 36. and Dorothy Grs"el.
e. both OF 248 18th st. Sc: the Rev.
Julian Thomas. 2s. i016 9th st. ne, and
Jessie 2. Royster, 81; 1918 9Th st. NV;
Willie Ford. 20. lily 10th st. NV. and
L. Willie Davis, 20, 1923 Corcoran st.
NV; tAe Rev. Beer Davis
CECIL Grayson. q. goal Gales st. ne. and
~ e; the S:s: 5aoys n. YSsn. ".''' !. ~
and Kathryn L. Mccormick 10, 2SOs
9th st.. Sc; the Rev. Preston A. Cave,
Richard l. Emily. 28 Lanham, Md, and
Mary r G, Bryan: 26. Port Deposit.
Melvin G; kslley: q. 1902 Vermont ave.
side pl. ne; the Rev. Oliver w. Evans.
James A. Porter. 25. and Cathryn c.
Hunter. %. both of 55S 23rd ri. ne;
the Rev. Howard w. Thurman.
Albert BENJAMIN Faircloth. 81. lis B st.
Sc. and Robert Evelyn Shelton, p,
1910 Calvert st. NV; the Rev. z. H.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
OfficiuIs Will Discuss
Recreation Facilities

Under the leadership of District
recreation officials, 100 personnel
directors and chief clerks dealing
with personnel of the Government
departments and independent Of
fees will meet at 8 O'Clock tonight
in the District Building to discuss
provision of recreation opportunity
for incoming thousands of employees
The session was called by Com
missioner Guy Mason and Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, chairman OF
the Board of Educations Recreation
Committee Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt has been invited.
Milo Christensen. acting CO.
ordinator of recreation, who has
charge of the public facilities and
program in the District, will take
part in the meeting.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Marriage Licenses Issued
At Rockville.

Lynn G: Miller: q. and Beulat o. Bean.
Richard II. Nall, 2s, and Cleo Wanda
Grams. 20. both OF washington.
John Otho Shuff. 45, Great Falls. Md. and
Mildred Elaine INLAND. "a. washington.
Fred Gibson. 2s. and Addis Smallwood
80, both OF Washington.
Richard Nelson Talbot. Is, Alexandra.
Va. and Jean Elizabeth Macy. Is.
C. EsrI Bennett. -ss; eu.ntico, Va. and
n LOUISE '''-'0n' =" Ne" f0rf'
Myron Howell Lows, %. Arlinston. Va,
and Jane Z. Lewellyn, 21. Bethesda.
Victor L. Dungse, 10. Arlington, Va. and
Grace Frances Newman, 10. Alexandria.
Va.
John @. Adams, 81, and Bertha A. Jones,
"a. both Of Washington.
Herman l.. Nickerson. 80. and ThelmA e
Baily. 80; both Of ArIine ton. Va.
Joseph A. Pikuski, %. Fort Mead. Md.
and Helen A. Kiocski, % Washinston.
Benjamin. F. Bowen, 25,, and Doris l.
Currie, 20. both of Washington.
John T. Moody. 26. Claremont. N. H., and
Marcia Mae Lininger. II. Littleton. Colo.
Berkley A. Brooks %. Brokenburg, Va,
and Lora @. Perry. 20. Margo. Va.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Bor Group to Meet

Richard Connor, general counsel
Of the Federal Power Commission,
will discuss Some Legal Aspects Of
Power In National Defense" tomor-
row at q luncheon Of the Federal
Bar Association. The luncheon will
begin at 1890 pm. in the Harring-
ton Hotel.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Qppty yU UtuTTugC tLCcHSc OH
one day, Udit three full days and
receipe their license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
RAYMOND z Brown, 81. 1909 Q st. nv.
gilbert ias Req sovyeR sehn j. ftRJI fs5l Rhode Island
ave. NV. and Evelyn Washinston 81
y 313 y Rhode 1seE.IlI Island ave. NV the Rev
George C. slade. 81. and Esther Brown,
H. both Of 1901 18th st. NV the Rev
c0iFeZ 2 ,5se srd ,s, st .,b and nd
~ ~: The Esx; Robert o5 Gsln.y. 4
and Ems Harris Il. R.v 1s S.11 17l5 New
Walter E. Hefiner, 2s; Arlington. and
ne; the Rev. j. C. BAH,
Joseph L. zill 81, and Dorothy E zinksnd,
IS, both Of Baltimore; the Rev. John
Jesse + Jones. 50; Mclean. Va. and Annie
o1ssgn Ess viEt'l kfs@sf n SS.0yse and Dorothy L
zill. 10 both Of Baltimore; the Rev.
Marion E. Wilson. 81. so Bryant st. NV,
ena cty he eI0fsst Rsts " StsRis
Ann E. Sullivan, 19. 495 st. s.w: the
Rev. John E. Briggs.
'eonee ana Mary SG"ts G st o ass Y I2o e' st. st. sw
the Rev. John E. Briggs,
Michael Benkowsky, Philadelphia; and
ave. iii1 NV; a the is; Rev. Raymond I. Woiven
Charles C. ChiareIli, 81, SO seaton pl: ".
and Doris J. De Long. 19, 73 Seaton
Evening star., 1942-01-28
PIT. A. Binao Purty

A bingo party will be held by the
Parent-Teacher Association of the
Baileys Cross Roads (VaD School
Friday night in the school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25

from him before the World war Of l914-fS.
Bob Murphy Johnston Pa, hotel man, claims
he smoked l0-cent cigar. with one lighting.
for three hours and seven minutes and still had
nearly an inch of il left. Truly amazing
There another song written in honor Of
the cute, little tricks. Is titled Five Feet Two,
Eyes of Blue"
The use Of 1.-TWO" in lyrics unfortunately
limits the tribute TO blue-eyed cutieS. Some
body should write another song Titled; -Four
Feet Nine, Form Divine. or Five Foot Three,
You're Tops With Me
EEORTY-FIVE years housekeeper' Of New
York says she has been doing her house
work in three hours day for some time. Says
il is all a matter Of planning efficiently.
Claims she can make a bed in five minutes.
Prepare dinner in one hour and completely
wash the dinner dishes IN ID minutes.
George Primrose the greatest soft-shoe
dancer, Harry Pcer was the second best" states
a New Yorker.
Perhaps But how about Eddie Leonard
Observed Daphne Drake;
The weaker sex is often the stronger sex
because of the weakness of the stronger sex
for the weaker sex"
II you enjoy harness racing Steeplechase
races IL proves you love the horses and
sportsman. II you resent the trotters and PAGERS
and jumpers because wagering them is some
what more risky it indicates you are just a
gambler
And would 60 TO pig or c6ckrosch races if
you thought you would "in couple OF dollars.
GEORGE BRENT kissed the bride. Ann
VI Sheridan kissed the bridegroom. 1t at
the wedding OF some friends of the famous film
couple.
The news photos indicate that the bride ex-
tended her lips to be kissed by MIR Brent. But
that Miss Sheridan extended her check for the
bridegroom.
l am greatly disappointed in Ann. I never
thought she one Of those girls who worried
about her makeup when il came 10 giving kiss.
QUERIES from clients:
VI Q-How about mile race between Whirl-
away and a champion racing greyhound?
A-At a mile Whirlaway would win easily.
At five miles the greyhound would probably win
as this type of dog can keep running fast for
longer distance than horse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25

PWAY BYRON'S Definition of Love No. $3.50
- When You Toss All Night Thinking Up Ways
To Show Her How Little You Care
TYPEWRITER Ribbons II G.. Wells: A scold-
ing wife can say endless dSconcertIng things
and hits misses; but silent woman says
everything
Ellen Glasgow: She regarded less as a
woman than a memorable occasion
Eleanor Mercen: She does a great deal Of
her thinking in quotation marks.
r Wolfe: She has two chins. going on three
Ring Lardner: He carries himself as II he
were posing for statue Of himself.
Edwin Brooks: The rarest comic strips run
around on the beaches.
B. Kay: She sat gracefully on the cushions
OF his eyes.
Anthony Boucher: Her pretense Of youthful
ness slipped several notches without her glrdle
Warren Sweeney: Memories are not IN
monuments, but monuments in memories.
ONE of our we'll known society laos, now in
" uniform, spent a few miserable moments the
other day Just he stepped out OF tallorS
, Gin uniform for the first time) he saw an APP
sproachng naval man. He wasn't sure If ne
:, was a warrant officer one who rated a salute.
So he ran back into The store
, Lindy's had 10 bar fund-raiSer the other
xisy for good reason. The social workers wear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25

Way OOTTIgdn u IN sITCTaTT TTTU7TTI "VI
California.
HOLDING the cIgaret or cigar tilted up bit
Il is the proper way 10 smoke. Those who
tilt their smokes upward indicate they are
Hossessed OF originality. enthusiasm. courage and
God health. Those who permit cigars or cigarets
10 droop are usually weak characters.
The Japs have built a mile and half tunnel
under the ocean connecting two islands. Tunnels
have been built under rivers before but this is
the first one that has been built under the ocean
AS for marrying young writes a Chicagoan
81 was married when Is years old and have just
celebrated my hftieth wedding Anniversary. A
half n century Of happiness"
Imagine that. Married at - Al Is was
still in grammar school
A N FRESHMAN invented the submarine peri
n scope. Sir Howard Grubb Of Dublin
the inventor Germany purchased this invention
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
why can't an intelligent woman have both ?"

And the many career
women who have happy
homes, contented hus-
bands and successful
children seem 10 have
proven II can be done.
Auld sng Syne
note: George Felix Of
The old vaudeville team
OF Felix and Barry is
we'll and healthy out on
Long Island. Barney
Gerard of "Folhes Of
the Day fame is writ
ing scenarios in Holly
wood. Billy Beef
Trust" Watson. bur-
lesque producer. lives
i'm Bclmar, ~. J. Wrong
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25

Two more picture
detective m ags have
been barred from the
mails because Of OBJ
scenity.
George Reedy Jra
tip man I'm the Senate
Gallery. joins the army.
Beulah Macfadden,
the mag mans daugh-
ter, and Robert Decker.
the tennis champ, will
be knotted shortly.
Hollywood film di-
rector Raoul Walsh one
month ago turned down
$4,000 for his race
horse. Grand Manitou.
II died the other day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25

saw what man first, etc.
AS though they all weren't in this war to-
gether.
F'DR doesn't get much sleep when Churchill
is here.
Churchill sleeps several times during the day
and when he gets wide awake at midnight or
later-he wants TO CAB until the wee hours.
lust as the wisenhemers got through saying
that this theatrical season was hoP--fve
big clicks came along: by Jupiter" Laugh,
Town, Laugh" Star and Garter" Stars on
Ice" and This Is the Army"
That redhead at the cosmetics counter in the
49th and Broadway and 10 is recommended 20
the cinema scouts
They are now calling the Stork Club the rich
mans Stage Door Canteen.
Pieces L wish ! had written: w. Chaser s
and " Riesels in The Matchmaking apart the
records of so-called Americans. infected with the
swaStika, who are trying to stay in Congress.
1t should be used as a guide TO voters every
where
The Govt agents found letter from the wife
OF a big-shot Bundt tsmuggled out OF Germany
via Portugal 10 chum here) which read in part;
why did ever come back here? I go crazy
just thinking Of all the good things in the York
Vile deiicatessens!"
TIVE Big-Tme: Barbara Perry's ngenuing at
Fred Astaire and Bing Crosby in Holiday
Inn"
Emil Colemans theme "Shamar."
Cab CallowayS new Szzler: Virginia.
Georgia and Caroline
Larry Adlers music-msgc at the Savoy
Plaza Lounge
March On America the thrilling short at
the Strand.
The Cocoanut Grove show on the Park Central
Roof.
Morales. fhs tffffs at LaMsFtinque.
MANHATTAN Murals: The gaseSS autos and
A'l the sugsrless police horses.
The chorines from "Priorites' CARRIED in
houSe-coats land that's all brotherD rushing
46th Street for cokes between numbers.
Dusk on Broadway-just before dimout time
when the Broadway mazdas and marques light
up for little while.
The cop with the most pleasant beat in New
York-he patrols the Central Park lake-in a
rOWbOat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
~. TO-DAY At .s YoIR EAXoRTE MOVIE ~
BONDS AND STAMPS SOLD Al Any or TEgsE EAERs!

pnVV--woodward Near Temple 4
hUhl Park Free. open % Hours. Cooled ~
Refrgn. THE C0URTsHIr sf ANDY
HARDY" THE BUGLE SOUNDS" W
Beery Disney's "Tuant officer Donald
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25

Way Corrigan IS in aircraft industry work in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
Il. v. DMrHng

Bsouty WITHOUT grace
IL the hook Without the bat.
Emerson
Glow right Mr. Emerson was 1t is sad
sight TO see a girl with pretty face and good
figure who Is so awkward she Shufflcs along the
street like duck with bunons And what
pathetic figure Stoop-shouldered beauty is?
Stoop shoulders are high the list OF oomph
eliminatorS.-EVDD
QUITE few of New Yorks successful younger
VI career girls have career women for mothers
In answer 10 the Home vs.. Career argument
many have asked:
fntAl Mt ar,an han hot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25

MARCH OF TINES next. Men of the Fleet"
w is honey of a recruiter.
Count Wurmbrand and Andrea Mann of Star
and Garter are shrdu etaoin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25

mi IcCIIM-fS2I Hamilton. at Canneid
NVLiOLOu LATE OWL SHOW
COME As LATE AS $50 AND
SEE THREE FEATURES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
On Broadway


Trade Mark Registered. Copyright. is4a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
On the Side

Distributed by King Features Syndicate, INC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25

V0IIp-Forest at Nc. Elliott. Pr. 1890 4
iVoh open i:l5. Free Crys,alvarsl JEFF.
frey Lynn. Jane Wyman. THE BODY
LARAMIE Day. n. Nelson
IN - iANk on THE BURMA ROAD"
Evening star., 1942-05-20
.Ruids
Continued From First Page.)

ern Germany. the British an
nounced today.
While the bombers were hammer
ing the Nazi submarine base at St.
Nazaire, in occupied France, in their
first night blows after a weather.
enforced lull Of II days, the COM
munique disclosed, British fighter
planes raked enemy airdromes in
France and Holland, downing ore of
the enemy planes which rose to
challenge them.
The Air Ministry said IA planes,
including two fighters, were missing
from the nights operations. Au-
thorized sources said hundreds" of
bombers were used against Mann
helm and st. Nazaire. 1t was the
54th raid on Mannheim. The last
previous raid was carried out Feb
ruary IA.
Mannheim is the second largest
inland port in Europe and the site
Of a number of important factories.
Among them are the Badische AMI
lin Chemical Works. the Lanz Arm
alnenL WOTkS ana The DdlulleI -btIlZ
Engineering Works.
The last heavy British raid on
Germany was made the night OF
May 8, when a powerful force
bombed the Baltic seaport of Warne-
muende, near the previously hard
hit city of Rostock.
"Unfavorable weather is the only
thing that keeps us away" said a
British authority, noting that the
German air force was deferred by
similar conditions.
The last appreciable German raid
on Britain was also May 8, when
East Anglia was attacked.
Vichy Guns Fire at Planes.
A Vichy dispatch said wave on
wave Of planes had skirted north
Of that capital of Unoccupied France
last night, flying southeast lin the
direction of Northern italy,, and
a single aircraft which circled over
the city later drew a burst of five
shells from anti-aircraft batteries.
The lone plane droned on despite
the fire and then turned back TO
the northwest, it was reported.
On the home front, a town in
Northeast England underwent a
short attack by German raiders
during the night in which there were
a number of casualties and damage.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
u. 5. Seizes Copyrights
OF 5 German Text Books
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Leo T. Crowley, alien property
custodian, today assumed control
Of two German controlled COM
panies in the United States and
copyrights of five German text
books.
The companies were the Steel
Union, Inc, q California corpora
tion which is the selling agent in
this country of the German Steel
Trust, and the American Bosch
Corp, well known manufacturer Of
automobile and airplane fuel in
jector equipment.
The textbook copyrights con-
stituted the first seizure by Mr..
Crowley Of anything except cor
porationS or patents. Mr.. Crowley
said the books were texts on mill
tary and medical subjects. Copy
rights had been turned over to the
Library of Congress and the once
Of Scientific Research in order to
avoid any complications in the use
Of the books by the Army and Navy.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Russia
Continued From First Pageo


bigger Russian machines crushed
81 OF the German tanks.
Rising Cost for Nazis.
Indicating a swiftly rising cost
to the Nazis in men, heavy weapons
and supplies, the war bulletin
added:
"On sectors of the Kharkov front
our troops annihilated $50 German
officers and men and destroyed n
tanks, an ammunition dump and q
gasoline dump.
Three German planes were shot
down by rifle fire.
Booty captured includes 81 guns,
81 mortars, 10 machine guns, $40
rifles, 10000 shells, 10000 rounds of
ammunition, three wireless stations
and other materiel. Prisoners were
taken"
On the relatively quiet Kalinin
front, northwest of Moscow, the re-
port said Russian cavalry had re-
captured several points, killing TOO
Germans and taking others pris-
oner and destroying q machine
guns and an ammunition dump.
The Germans Donets diversion
drive developed in the sector of
Barvenkova, a midway station on
the Lozovaya-Slavyansk railway,
and the Donets River town of
Izyum, 20 miles to the northwest.
A midnight communique an
nounced simply:
Our troops have joined battle on
the Izyum-Barvenkova front with
German troops who have begun an
offensive"
CA successful German push in
that sector would imperil the
left flank of Marshal Timo-
shenko's lines before Kharkov.
jutting sicklelike from Belgorod
south and southwestward into
the Ukraine. London dispatches
have reported Soviet spearheads
at Krasnograd, less than 10 miles
from the Dnieper River)
The communique gave no details
Of the yum-Barvenkova fighting,
but it implied that Red Army shock
troops assigned to the naturalization
Of Notifications before Kharkov, re-
ported field headquarters of Field
Marshal Gen. Fedor Won Book were
not diverted from that bloody task