davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Theta Delta CHS Of 6. W.
Move Into New Residence

In a move hailed by President
Cloyd Heck Marvin as the possible
beginning Of a Fraternity Row" on
the George Washington University
campus, Theta Delta Chi, national
social fraternity, and the oldest fra
ternity order on the G. w. U.
campus. last week moved into its
own home at 1912 G street NV,
half a block from the university.
For year Theta Delta Chi was
located at 1854 Kalorama road NV.
The Washington Graduate Associ-
alton of Theta Delta helped the
local chapter secure the new house.
A "Fraternity Row" has long
been the desire of the university,
but previous efforts to start one
have failed. The Theta Delta Chi
move is regarded as nucleus
around which future efforts can be
based.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Georgetown Plans
New Special Courses
In Navigation
Evening Instruction to Be
Given for Servicemen
And u. S. Workers

DR.. Paul A. McNally, s. j., di-
rector Of the Georgetown University
Observatory, will conduct special
classes in celestial navigation in
connection with new war extension
courses which the college of arts
and sciences will inaugurate on
Monday, November 16, it was an
nounced yesterday.
ranged for Army and Navy men
and male Government workers. The
courses were prepared by the COL
lege as a community service in CO.
operation with the war effort.
Qualified college students also will
be permitted to enroll and will be
allowed degree credit.
The courses We're announced from
the deans ofice as follows: Mathe-
matics, six credit hours: physics,
eight credit hours; celestial naviga-
ton. six credit hours; basic college
English, six credit hours, and map
and aerial photo reading, two credit
hours.
Course Lasts % Weeks.
The course will continue for %
weeks, four hours a week. In addi-
ton to the physics lectures there
will be two hours of laboratory
Map reading will consume two
hours a week, Tuesday and Thurs
days, for Is weeks.
Registration hours are from 7 m
to 9 pm. in the Mcguire Building
on the college campus, Thirty-sev.
enth and o streets NV. A nomina
fee per credit hour will be charged
More particulars of the courses may
be obtained from the registrar o1
war courses" by telephoning Mich.
igan 1000.
The courses are designed to fit tn,
needs of men in the services and O.
Government workers, in accordanc,
with recommendations made by tn,
United States Bureau of Education
and the War and Navy Departments
1t was expected that number O
officers will enroll, especially in th'
classes of celestial navigation, al
understanding of which is of utmos
value in the Navy and Air Forces.
DR.. McNally is internationally ia,
nous for his worldwide expeditions
on which he has observed and photo
graphed the sun during its period
OF total eclipse. Some of his photo
graphs of the corona are considere,
among the best that have beef
made.
DIR. McNally Well Known.
He headed GeorgetoWn's first sun
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Cherry Tree Staff Named;
Anna Bean Is Editor in Chief

Anna Bean, 20-year- -old senior at
George Washington University, has
been named editor in chief of the
Cherry Tree. student yearbook.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold A. Bean of 735 Butternut
street NV, Miss Bean was gradu-
ated from Roosevelt High School
and received four-year scholarship
to the university. Besides her year.
book activity she is president of
Alpha Delta Pi, social sorority; a
member of Mortar Board, honorary
senior womens organization, and a
member of Orchesis, dance group
She has also been secretary of
the Student Council and vice pres
ident of the Women's Student
Government Association.
Fred Kingman has been named
business manager for the annual.
Other newly elected members of
the editorial staff are: Doria Greene,
organizations editor; Richard Meier,
Photographic editor; Pascale Frazier,
art editor: Charles Shinn, makeup
editor; Emmett Skinner, mems
sports editor; Alice Waldron, wom-
ems sports editor; Elizabeth Web
ster, senior editor, and Virginia
Smith, copy editor.
Members of the business staff
are: Advertising manager, Frank
Tutweiler; publicity manager, Bar
bara Ames, and circulation man.
Rger, Jerry Van Leewuen.
Miss Bean succeeds Margaret
Copeland and Phyllis Dorton, who
served as co-editors of the Cherry
Tree last year. Mr.. Kingman sue
ceeds Lee Page as business man
sger.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.
Through high school and college
and in their early business careers
in Washington the lives of the
Kremkau twin brothers followed
amazingly parallel courses. Having
left civilian life to serve their coun-
try, they continue to march abreast.
Each wears captains bars and
Quartermaster Corps insignia.
Capt. George A. Kremkau is in
the Office of the Quartermaster Gen
eral here and Capt. Robert w. Krem-
kau is in the Charlotte, N. c., quar-
termaster depot. Unfailingly cour-
teous in manner, tall and dark, they
are as much alike IN appearance as
they are in temperament They
weigh the same, each tipping the
scales at 155 pounds. 1t is almost
impossible to tell them apart except
that Bob, the younger twin by Is
minutes. is about an inch taller
than George, and George has a
small mole on his chin.
For 16 years, exactly half their
lives, they have lived in Washington.
They went to Central High School
and studied two years at George
Washington University.
Both Good Students.
1t has always been tossup as
to which one is the better student,
each having done well. George
usually topped Bob in Spanish,
while Bob excelled in mathematics.
At Central neither brother had an
edge in the cadet corps. At diff
ferent times each was pronounced
"the bestdrilled private in the cadet
corps" Later both were made cadet
majors.
It was the same in sports. Both
went in for tumbling and did equally
we'll. In fact, they organized the
first tumbling team in Washington
high school history at Central. Both
were star performers, Bob serving
as the teams manager and George,
as its captain.
From George Washington the
twins went to work in banks
separated, but not too far, because
the banks were on opposie sides of
the street. George stayed nearly
two years while Bob, after one year,
went on to the Washington head
| quarters of the Reconstruction Fir
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Catholic Educators
Plan Lecture Series

The Catholic Educators Guild to.
day will open a series Of monthly
lectures In Carroll Hall, 924 G. street
NV. The lectures will be held at
$3.50 pm. Sundays.
The speaker this afternoon will
be the Very Rev. Ignatius Smith,
o, p, dean Of the school of philoso-
ply Of Catholic University. He will
discuss "The Patriotic Teacher"
Dean James J. Hayden Of Columbus
University school OF law will pre-
side.
The second lecture will be given
on December by Rev. Wilfrid Par
sons, S. j, professor Of sociology
and politics at Catholic University
December 6. His lecture is entitled
"Our Schools and Our Govern
ment."
On January 10 the Right Rev.
Msgr Patrick j. Mccormick, acting
rector Of Catholic University, will
lecture on Teacher Education From
the Catholic Angle"
The Rev. Robert j. Slavin, o. P,
Catholic University assistant pro-
fessor Of philosophy, will lecture on
"A Philosophy of Education" on
February IA.
The other scheduled lectures are
to be given on March IA by the
Rev. Felix M. Kirsch, o. M. Cap,
Catholic University assistant pro-
fessor Of education, who will speak
on Major Problems in Religious
Education Today; on April "Spir-
itual Resources for Effective Teach
ing by the Rev. John c. Smythe,
c. S. p, Catholic University lecturer
in sacred eloquence, and on May 8
the Rev. William F. Mullaney,
o. M. l., of the Missionary Band of
the Oblates of the Immaculate Heart
of Mary, will conclude the series.
His topic is to be announced later.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Assembly Will Open
Education Week al
Wilson Teachers
Alumni Dine Tuesday;
Student Institute
Set for Thursday

Wilson Teachers College will be-
gin educational week tomorrow
with an assembly at II am at which
Asst. Supt. OF Schools Chester w.
Holmes will be the principal speaker.
The Alumni Association will hold
its annual fall dinner at pm.
Tuesday at the college with Presi-
dent Walter E. Hager as the main
speaker.
Thursday the Student Council will
sponsor student institute, and Fri
day a general patriotic assembly will
be held.
Club Head to Preside.
The assembly tomorrow has been
prepared by the Catherine R. Wat
kins Education Club. This is the
Wilson Teachers College unit Of the
national organization of Future
Teachers of America. The club
president, Miss Mary Brand, will
preside. Miss Catherine R. Watkins,
former director of kindergartens in
tlIC OlSUl lCo puDlAC OSllOOlS 4Ol W1loAlA
the club is named, will be a special
guest. In addition to the address by
DR.. Holmes there will be special
solos by Miss Eleanor Hassin, So
prano.
The Wilson Teachers College
Alumni Association will hold its fall
dinner meeting at the college at S
pm. Tuesday. Before the meeting
there will be a tour of the building
to give the alumni an opportunity
to see recent changes, especially the
newly equipped lounges and the
library improvements.
The intitute Oh Thursday will pro-
vide an opportunity for all members
Of the student body to participate in
planning important activities.
The student body will be divided
into small discussion groups, each
one under the direction of special
ly selected leader. The Student
Committee in charge has selected
for discussion such questions as the
following: What Additional War;
time Activities Should be Under
taken by the Students of Wilson
Teachers College?" How Bring
About at Wilson Teachers College
Greater Participation Among the
Students in Religious Activities?"
What Important and Helpful Sug-
gestions Can Students of Wilson
Teachers College Offer to the Fac
ulty With Reference to the Program
of the College" This will be the
first attempt of Wilson students to
face and solve college problems by
themselves.
Will Show OWL Films.
In the assembly Friday morning
there will be the showing of doc
umentary films obtained from the
ONCE of War Information.
The exhibits which will be on dis
play throughout the week have been
collected and prepared by the Cath
crime r. Watkins Education Club.
They have obtained exhibits and
materials from the Office of Educa-
tion. the Treasury Department, the
owl, Children's Bureau, Depart
ment of Labor; Women's Bureau,
Department of Labor; the National
Education Association and other
agencies In addition, materials
have been obtained from the EN-
bassies of China, Russia and Eng
land and the Legations of Canada
and Australia.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

You can still buy good auto
mobile and you don't need a priority
to do it-use a little Star want
Ad." MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

So you want Toxic bombed again?
Well, bombs cost money, so help buy
some with War bonds and stamps.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-11-01
King Spreads Fleet To Best Advantage

job he is chief Operations
Chief of the United States Fleet Each post held tradition
ally oprankng officer until President Roosevelt
shortly Harbor gave King
The srctes of discplnarian he woocean Navy
cooboraes with chiefs staff charge records
fleet operations the other planning
advises the three admals of the fleets Atlantic Pacific and
Asiastic waters
refers him. which flares when
his expectations
method presenting general
ubonates them display their responsibility
and ingenuity in celebrating it and carrying it through
anything shop" brghtwork cleaning
coed neatly orderly ceanshaven He
the coureses his rank and respects the
rights due all ranks.
The son of railway mechanic in Ohio King saw
seamanshp Annapolis graduated 1901
While the Academy he action off Cuba during the
Spanish Twenty years later World War
he the British destroyer leader Broke beside Admiral Je
leo a German shell land Just asen the ship.
his through seniority service
years graduation from Annapolis he remained
efforts to he learned
seare years. through the
regulation aviation training course at Pensacola.
London submarine
salvage operations brought
1926 and Sd in 1927 After his flight
training aircraft command and
the the Lexington in 1880 In 1883 President
appointed him Chief of the Bureau of Aeonauc
During successful two-year Navy Air Force he
importance the Navy by setting
the famed ply He laid
Northern Pacific against our fight
months laying out arbas in Alaska and the
Aleutans.
Naval Operations and duties
February full admiral with com
his includes all
ubmegbes aircraft in the United States Navy
King nine has its home in Washington
C. Mrs King Egerton Baltimore There six
daughters, a who entered Annapolis in 1911
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-11-01
Go To Nearest Rotioning
Board For Rubber
Boots-Owen

If you're an engineer bound for
Alaska or a farmer from Nebraska
on your way to a war industry
job, you can get rationed mems
rubber boots and mems rubber
work shoes between trains or
BUSES by going to Rationing
Board Ill at the Chamber of
Commerce Building, 215 Columbia
St, Henry B. Owen, state director
of the Office of Price Administra-
ton, suggests.
There are many users of ra-
toned rubber footwear arriving in
Seattle from out-of-town points,
who, wrongly informed, are COM
ing to the state OPA office to
get the rationing certificates they
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-11-01

DIR. ]. r. Binyon, Democratic
candidate for senator from the
10th legislative district, who is
running for office for the first
time, declared yesterday that
he did not think of getting in
to politics" in the commonly
accepted meaning of the phrase.
These are critical times,' he
said. Our country is threaten
ed. Everybody should take a
part. Everybody should be use
full. We buy war bonds, yes, but
that is not a contribution, not
a sacrifice-that is only a prof
table investment. l wish to be
helpful too.
Il have heard of persons who
60 to the Legislature for am
usement and relaxation. My
conception of the Legislature is
that it is a serious business. 1t
deals with big money but also
il deals with human rights and
with every hope and need of the
people. And the job will be
more difficult because we shall
face the problem of adjusting
Washington's resources to the
demands of the national war
program.
IF a senator thinks about
problem and works to find the
correct solution, he will have no
time for purposeless fun - no
time TO play politics. Paid Adv.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-11-01
Northwest Corners and
Growers To Have Enough
Containers Next Year

Northwest Gamers and growers
of beets, carrots and spinach were
given the go-ahead signal for the
purchasing and planting of these
vegetables for 1943, by the as
surance of Milton H. Luce, deputy
regional director of the War Pro-
duction Board that they will have
enough containers next year to
handle a minimum of 124 per cent
of the 1910 pack.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-11-01

must have before they can buy a
pair of rubber boots.
you should go to the Closest
War Price and Rationing Board.
ANY board can entertain an appli-
cation" said Owen.
Evening star., 1942-12-16

It's the kind Of luxurious yet
usable gift she loves to receive.
Gift-boxed. Choice Of flower
fresh fragrances. Get one for
mother, sister or the girl friend.
La gaceta., 1942-08-24
NOTA DE DUELO
CARLOAD Blister

Hoy a las cuatro de la tardC
Sc efectuara q entierro de Ia
bondadosa y estimada sonora
Carload Blister, de 60 amos, de-
906 de la Gale 70.
Saldra el corteio le "a fune-
raria de Lord y Fernandez y el
cadaver recibira sepultura en- q
cementerio Myrtle Hin.
lie sobreviven 81 viudo, hi
jos e hijas. todos muy aprecia-
dos en- la colonia latina.
Cargaran el f6retro los Sres.
B. Emilio Blister f. Ernesto Bis
ter, Francisco Vidal, J. G. Frau.
dorfer Horace Ashton y Mark
M. Scruggs.
A la guerilla familia Blister.
en- estos momentos de honda a.
margura, expresamos nuestra
ipena por la perdida irreparable
Degcanse en- paz la noble ma.
de y esposa.
La gaceta., 1942-08-24
Ell BRASIL ORGANIZE SUS
FUERZAS PARA LA CUE
IRA

Rio de Janeiro, agvsto "a
la guerra y toma medidas pa
FL Brasil Sc prepare hoy para
ra controlar las actividades de
losalemanes nazis y de los tia
lianos ~faseistas. Precauciones
especlales Sc toman tambien
contra nuevos ataques de los
sumergibles del Eje.
FL sabado Sc ve%rificaron
grandes manifestations en- to
do ell pals, como resultado de
Ia declaration de guerra a los
nazis.
la aviaci6n Y la marina Vi
gillian entertainments la region
de Natal, a 1000 millas de Da-
kar.
Cuatro submarines enemigos
fueron diyisados aver frente a
las costas y cr6ese que trataran
de bombardear algunos lugares.
Al sur De Natal, en- sl estado
La gaceta., 1942-08-24
LAS ESCUELAS Sc ABRl-
RAN Ell Ia DE SEPTIEM.
BRE

Il ldia IA de septiembre Sc a.
.briran las escuelas p1blicas de
Tampa y esperase una asisten-
cha de %, 900 ninos y jovencitos'
Muchas ~vacantes, por renun-
ella de maestras Y maestros han
ocurrido.
Los conserjes pasaran a ser
suporvisados por el Sr. Robert
Cole.
La escuela Jefferson, que era
de preparatoria y ensehanza SUI
perior, ha pasado a ser de ense-
hanza superior.
Los estudiantes de prepare
toria de Jefferson seran man
a Washington y Hender-
son.
La gaceta., 1942-08-24
Los submarines ingIeses hundieron
.... dos barcos mercantes
artiIleria gruesa Gambia disparos sobre ell Els
trecho de Dover.-Llego a Inglaterra
un fuerte convoy

Londres, agosto 24.-El al
mirantazgo anuncia que los
submarines britanicos hundie-
ron un vapor mercante en- ell
Mediterraneo y que probable.
mente otro barco del enemigo
fue dUndido frente a las cos
tas de Noruega.
La Raj habfa atacado al
vapor, bombardeandole.
Douglas Fairbanks, jr., de
la marina de Estados Unidos,
tom6 parte en- las operaciones
efectuadas por los comandos
en- Dieppe y regres6 ileso a te-
rritorio ingles. Fairbanks esta
agregado al Quartet general
del vicealmirante Mountbat-
ten. jefe de los "comandos."
Cambiaron hoy disparos, so
bre ell estrecho de Dover, los
cahones de grueso calibre de
los ingleses y alemanes.
Cuando los canones descan-
saban, sc ola ell "tabletear'' de
las ametralladoras. Los naZIs
abrieron ell fuego con SD arti-
Iberia pesada y Sc les contest6
inmediatamente.
Otro convoy americana, ell
mayor llegado a la Gran Bre-
taha desde que Estados Uni =
dos entrara en- la guerra, hace
que Sc renueven las CONVERSE
clones sobre un Segundo Fren
tie.
Tan grande era ell convoy
que ell mando 10 reparti6 por
varios puertos. Llegaron en-
los barcos, aviadores, infante-
ria, materiales y comestibles.
Estimase que la aviaci6n a.
mericana duplicara su activi-
dad en- los frentes de Europa
y partieularmente atacando
las posiciones de los nazis en-
Francia.
La apariencia de las tropas
Illegsdas - inmsiorabla. 10
La gaceta., 1942-08-24
Apoyan la ~ofensiva de los nazis, 90 divisiones
hlngaras, ~itaianas, rumanas y eslovacas
Una brigada finlandesa combate en- ell frente de
Stalingrado. - Con articulos y resoluciones no
sera inmovilizado ell Ejercito aleman

Moscu, agosto 24.-Alemania
pudo lamar su gran ofensiva dc
veranc contra la Union Soviet
porque logr6 tener Ia ayuda de
80 divisiones de sus aliados.
\ Ell ejercito hdngaro fue reor-
ganizado sobre una base alema-
ma. extendidas sus iorigadas a
Idivisiones y dada a sus hombres
la tsrea de ccmbatir en- Ell area
de Voronezh Y "racifiear' a las
guerrillas. Hay ahora l9 divisio
ne hdngar9s combatier1o en- el
.fr-nte sur.
ksot da por los conHates en-
Odes a Y Crimss, Rumania to-
davia tiene aun q divisiones
cembatiendo en- 81 sur de Russia.
Para Italia ell rio Don signifi-
ca mas que Ell frente de combate
EN- Africa. Los Cuerpo Expedi-
cionarios italianos, que monta-
taban 2 5 divisiones, ahora cuen
tan con Is di~visiones en- los cam
pos rusos. Combaten, ademas,
con ell Eje, cuatro divisiones es-
lovacas Y 20 finlandesas.
Pelican los eslovaeos Alfredo
dor de Kuban y la mayoria de
los finlandeses en- ell Norte. Aun
que en- fuentes finlandesas en-
Ell Norte. Aunque en- fuentes
finlanda es en- Washington Sc
desminti6 la noticia de que una
brigada; finlandesa participate
en- los combates alrededor de
Stalingrado. Los soldados roios
'capturaron en- ell Don soldados
Iregulares de una brigada finlan
'desa.
La gaceta., 1942-08-24

Aguarda acontecimientos er
q Oste ell ej6rcito rojo. FL man.
do Y los soldados Sc congratu.
Ian por el espiritu de combatC
del pueblo ingl6s, del cual hablt
Winston Churchill Ell la prima,
vera. Ellos ven evidencias de ese
eapiritu en- las resoluciones que
demandan Sc abra un segundo
frente, Y leen con atenci6n los
~artieulos de los peri6dicos anne
.'rio9nos insistiendo en- que las
hoStilidades Sc ilfcien Ell con-
ira los alemanes.
Ellos cxaminan los dOcumen-
tos que encuentran en- los ale
names muertos. Analizando los
Eapeles encontrados al enemigo,
por ejemplo, que la division ?7l
lego r~ecientemente de Francia.
lInterrogando a los prisione-
rOs descubrieron tambien que
algunos procedian de Holanda.
Indican estos traslados de tro-
pas que son enormes las peril
das alemanas en- Russia. Hitler
ha pagado un alto precio, en- vi
das, por las campanas del Don
v ell Kuban. Las estepas Sc ha-
Han cubiertas con cruces pues-
tas sobre cadaveres de alema
mes.
Pero ell traspaso de divisiones
alemanas significa tambi6n all
go mas, a saIber, cue las resolu
clones o articulos, nj siquiera
los mas fieros, pueden inmovili-
gar las fuerzas alemanas.
La gaceta., 1942-08-24
Cuerpo a cuerpo Sc combate
al nordeste de Kotelnikovski
Sc retro ell Ejercito Rojo a nuevas posiciones.-
Al sur de Krasnodar las lineas rusas permane-
cen intactas. = Grandes bajas EXPERIMENT. la
Division Italiana "Celere"

Pasaron los tanques apoya-
dos por la aviaci6n. La artille-
ria rusa y los aviones destru-
yeron cuatro sostenes o puntos
de apoyo que ell enemigo habia
establecido.
En- ell codo tiene, ell Don ma
nos de 500 yardas de ancho, la
corrientees debil y la p%rofun-
didad poca.
Al sur de Kranodar, donde
los alemanes tratan de abrirse
paso en- canine de la costa del
Mar Negro Y los puertos de
Novorossisk, Taupsee Y Ana
pa, los soldados rojos mantle
men sus lineas y lie producer al
enemigo grandes bajas.
El mando aleman arroja to-
das las reservas Y equipo dis
ponible EN- la batalla de Sta
lingrado, en- un esfuerzo para
capturar uno de sus mayores
objetivos en- 1912, antes de
queel frio Sc ponga en- su con-
ira. :.
"Estrella Roja" anuncia que
los nazis acrecientan su presto
namiento en- ell centre del CO.
do del Don, pero que las tro-
pas sovieticas mantienen las
posiciones capturadas hace pc
cos dias. En- un intento para
cruzar ell Don, tuvo ell enemi-
go mas de 1000 muertos.
No menos de la mitad de los
Electives de la division Italia
ma 'Celere" fueron destruidos,
en- un sector de Kletskaya, por
los tanques y la infanteria.
Ell mando rojo mejor6 sus
posiciones, por arriba del Don
cerca de Kletskaya, arreba-
tandole a los nazis varios lu-
cares pobladOs.
La gaceta., 1942-08-24

Moscu, agosto 24.-Los ale
names lanzaron numerosos
tanques EN- la acci6n, al nor
deste de Kctelnikovski, Y lp'
gyaron penetraT en- las deten-
sas del Sovie'.
Cuerpo a cuerpo sc comba'
te con los nazis Y ell mando VI
so ha dado "a crden de que 4
Sc retroceda.
Anuncia e comunicado del
medic dia que un destacamen-
to de tanques rusos atac6 ell
flanco aleman al nordeste de
KotelnikovSki y siete de los pc
sados aparatos del enemigo
fueron demolidos. Murieron
en- ell combate 200 teutones.
La batalla por la possession
de Stalingrado adquiere inten
sidad, por haber hecho los ale
names un nuevo cruce al sur
este de Kletskaya. Furiosamen
te ataca la infanteria rusa, per
siguiendo ell prop6sito de e.
char los alemanes al rio y des-
truir sus puntos de apoyO.
En- ell sector de Kletskaya,
las tropas sovieticas entraron
en- una posici6n del enemigo,
durante la noche, hicieron un
violento ataque a la b%ayoneta y
arrojaron ~granadas de mano.
Mas de 100 nazis perecieron,
les fue destruida una estacion
de radio Y bastante equlpo.
AL pie de las m~ontanas del
Caucaso ell ejercito rojo Sc re-
tira a nuevas posiciones al sur
este de Pyatigorsk, a lao MI
Has de los pozos de Grozny.
Tn grupo de tanques pasa-
do por Ell enemigo al otro lado
del Don Sc cree constituye una
seria amenaza para Stalingra-
do.