davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-14
A. u. Shows New Star
In KIigmdn in Rout
OF {. u. Cagers
Freshmen PAGES Attack
After Fouls Gust Byhom,
Eagles Ace Bosketer

The paradoxical sight of American
Uniyersitys basket ball team hitting
its hottest pace of the season with
its star center, Carl CBing) Byham.
on the bench was seen in the
Eagles gym last night as Staff
Cassells boys turned close game
into a rout by burying Catholic
University beneath a 61-33 score.
Byham, whose towering height
had made him invaluable under the
blackboard. left the game because Of
fouls midway the second half after
scoring nine points. At the time OF
his departure, his mates were lead
ing. 1927, but C. U. still was very
much in the ball game.
Kligman Sparks A. Z.
Singularly enough, it was fresh
man, Charley Kligman from Central
High School, who took up where
Byham. a senior, left off. Scoring
by every conceivable means-on set
shots. layups and the one-handed
push variety-Kligman was the
drive behind an A. U. team which
scored % points after Byhan's exit.
II Of 'em in the last three minutes
OF play. Altogether Kligman ac-
counted for 20 points on nine field
goals and two free tosses.
The game left each of the In
tracity rivals with an even 500 per-
centage for the season. However,
American upped its average in the
Mason-Dixon Conference to 1865,
with four victories In six starts.
G. us. on the other hand. remained
Just above the $3.50 figure. last
nights setback being its 9Th In l3
loop games. 1t was, in addition.
the Cards second loss in three
nights to another local team, Co.
lumbus walloping them. 1923. on
Wednesday. A. o.. though, bettered
the Explorers margin Of victory
by eight points.
Fouls Gust Two Cards.
Byham's loss to the Eagles was
offset by the elimination of c. Us
Steve Limanek and Archie Panaeo,
both OF whom. like Byham, COM
mitted four personals.
Evening star., 1942-02-14

the grade.
II feel as if I can play in 125
games this year. I didn't have any
trouble going through double
headers last year, and I'd much
rather be in there. don't like to
sit on the bench.
But even if I get into only so
games, I still ought to make enough
hits. Why, I ought to luck that
many"
Thinks He Needs Only 36.
Waner thinks official baseball
records credit him with 1854 hits
only SO short of the goal-"But 1
may be wrong"
Approaching his 39th birthday,
big Poison" feels he has two or
three more years of active service
left-then he wants to stay in
baseball regardless Of the posi-
ton"
Admittedly slower, he said the
safe hits come harder now than
they did in the years while he was
winning the National League batting
championship three times, in 1927,
1884 and 1896.
II used to beat out a lot Of in
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Conn Needs More Training Second Crack LOUIS Clash With Ze Shows
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

West Virginia at Maryland,
College Park, program begins at
7:30.
Shepherdstown at Gallaudet, 8.
George Washington VS.. U. Of
Richmond, Richmond.
Columbus VS.. Rider College,
Trenton, N. j.
Bethesda Chevy Chase vs.. st.
Johns, Tech gym, 7::30.
Hopewell at Westinghouse,
Ballston, 8.
Thomas Jefferson at George
Washington High. Alexandria. 8.
Charlotte Hall at Montgomery
Blair, Silver Spring. 8.
Western at Randolph Macon,
Front Royal, Va.
Boxing.
Columbus at Catholic o., BIS.
v. P. I. at Maryland, following
basket ball game.
Wrestling.
Maryland VS.. Duke, Durham.
N. c.
Hockey.
Lehigh VS.. Georgetown, River
side Stadium, $50.
Washington Lions VS.. Spring.
field Indians, Springfield.
Washington Eagles VS.. Atlantic
City Sea Gulls, Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Leading Rec Bosketers
Maintain Torrid Puce

Pace settlers of the Roosevelt
Division of the District Of Columbia
Recreation Department Basket Ball
League continued their winning
ways last night, two of them by
substantial margins. While War
Department Reserves were being ex-
tended a bit by Bureau Of Standards
before winning, 36-29, War Depart
ment Factory whipped Maritime
Commission. 1921. and A. G.. o.
Publicity trounced Wyoming, 1922.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
GreenbeIt Sweeps Tilt
With Mount Rainier

Greenbelt High cagers took both
ends of double-header at Mount
Rainier yesterday, with the bows
team winning, 28-1e, and the girls
turning in an 1914 triumph.
Individual play of Lynn Buck, who
tailed 10 points for Greenbelt. fea-
tured the boys game, while Helen
zoellner led the victorious girls with
II points.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
By HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.,
uy,l> yuerIH Cnartx Uytter>

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Folks
who have been wondering wheth-
er Rhode Islands Stutz Mod
zelewski or Ernie Rostock OF
Eastern Oregon College will break
Hank Luisetti's 4-year basket
ball scoring record apparently
have forgotten that guy nemed
Ken Griffith of Alderson-Broad-
dus College did it by 345 points
last year when he hit a total OF
I.94l. Ken is playing for the Ak
ron Goodyear pro team now and
hasn't scored as often as George
Glamack, the former North Caro-
lima star. Billy Dear, the Jersey
amateur golf star who smashed
his arm on printing press last
year, finally has his f1ipper out
Of q sling and expects to be
back in circulation by summer.
Beau Jack. the "Stork Club cham
paon," has been sent home to
Augusta. Ga. for a tonsil opera
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Rockville High Topples
Friends Court Team

A last-period scoring spree gave
Richard Montgomery High of Rock
vile a 1920 victory over Friends
yesterday in a basket ball game
played at Rockville.
Bobby Buschmeyer Of Friends
took individual honors with II
points, followed by Rockville's Bobby
Virtz, who tailed 10.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS {. STAN.
issino q FumiIior Name

a Koster W1SsIh9 FdmITdf Ndme
The Washington Ball Club out and with
Among ineders the name Charles
Solomon Myer longer listed He the last active link to
happier days when the Nationals far than they
lost, and pennants too.
OF Cecil Travis missing and Buddy Lewis too and while
these
Griffith Stadium precisely
Myer less of symbol Nearly when he
fresh college World against
the Pittsburgh Pirates again 19
he served field
Only four spanned the championship OF the Mats
Gosln
speed vanishing belonged this
although 3 substitute there
Rice first Gosm Bluege bowed almost stimuli
taneos but Mr hung although his legs lost their drive and his
the
Mats back did
baseball
Evening star., 1942-02-14

Quantico Marines basket ball
team swept its home
series with the General Accounting
Office five last night when 1t took
a 1925 decision at Quantico. 1t
gave the Leathernecks a record of
IL victories in II starts.
Evening star., 1942-02-14

about $50 players.
The reason, OF course, Is the war.
Already the Yankee system has
turned over so or IS players to the
military services, Weiss said, and
some of the leagues in which 1t had
franchises last year will not open
the 1912 season
Many Leagues Feel Way.
Right now we're in the dark and
many leagues are just feeling their
way along. Until we know which
ones are going to operate and which
Evening star., 1942-02-14
War to Trim Farm Operations,
Says Head Of Yonk System
Pruning Will Be Kept os Low os Possible
With Sturder Circuits to Be Supported
By JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1-Farm operations in baseball must be
granger George Weiss
president Of the New York Yankees but the pruning will be
kept to a minimum
Last year champions
this they
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Paul Woner Sees 3,OOOth Hit
As Easy Goal This Season
Braves Gardener Needs Only a. to Join
Six Others Who Have Achieved Feat
By JOHN WILDS,
'ress Sports Writer.

MIAMI Fla Feb 14-Befoe the is out Paul Waner
expects baseball feat equaed by only
other players
Throwing injuries I've got it in the bag" the Boston
oueldr said when told that recent checkup showed
Evening star., 1942-02-14

Totals----25 IL 81 Totals-13 73s
Referees-Messrs. Shirley and Kaufman,
Evening star., 1942-02-14
GIRLS.
Sweep for Marines

Totals -- SIS Totals 2l4
Score at hslf-7-3, Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1942-02-14

Totals is 642 Totals Is 8 80
Score at half-2S-17, Maryland.
Referee-Mr. Mention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Service Notes:
Service Notes:
Holiday FedStS
Set al Custer,
Great Lakes

Michigan soldiers and sailors Al
Fort Custer and the Great Lakes
naval training station VIII be
fcted and dined Thanksgiving and
Christmas. turkey dinners and
parties having been planned a.
both of these stations.
While Thanksgiving viii he nc
holiday for the BlIeiackctS ~
Great Lakes, they VIII be served
their share of 1000 turkeys and
al the trimmings About the
same menu VIII be served a. Fort
Custer.
Soldiers who DO not got passes
for Christmas viii have Christmas
i've parties IT both Fort Custer
service clubs. il is announced by
Miss Marion Phillips, chief post
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

yer wings and a second licuten-
ancy. He now is ready for n regu-
lar assignment.
Pfc Myrl J.. Shrmeyer. 29GS
HOgarth avenue. has returned 10
Detroit from Cherry Ponte y. G.
for special training M The marines.
lie was accompanied 10y Pfc. Will
liam Wilbur Of Massachusetts and
PFC. Frank Gryslo. of Cleveland
They VIII return after a week IS
training
Eleven potential army air pilots
have reported al Randolph FIcId.
Tex, for the second stage Of their
training as follows sIaurice u.
Hilbert, 2552 South EdScl avenue.
Detroit; William \. ID. McRobbie.
$40 Forest avenue. Royal Oak.
Charles r.. Bowling, Ann ArbOr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
TUFFY

Grand Rapids: Eugene VI. Ohm.
stead. Saginaw: Robert r.. Me
Cllntock. Flint Charles VI. Agard
MuSkegon; Robert X. Robbins
Honor; Phillip 4. Shoemaker. Bad
Axe; AlpheuS r. Berlin. Battle
Creek; Russell l.. Barth, Port
Huron, and Earl {. BonVilIe, Cedar
River.
Pvt. Harry \. Schwartz. 2JlS
Wabash avenue has graduated
from the aviation mechanics school
at army air forces at Middle River.
Md. and now is ready for regular
duty. He is a former Times mail
ing room employe.
Leonard VI. Shaw, 1Oii East.
lawn avenue, has completed his
bombardier training al Williams
Field. Ariz.. and now has his sill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

under way and
viii continue
until Saturday,
Decem b er L,
Fishermen and
| a X e captains
are W a + n 2 q
that there is a
danger area eX-
tending fro m
the East Coast
Of Lake Supe-
ri or { r o m
Agawa = DIN {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25


Peterson. 1891 Courville avenue:
Paul j. Borg, 1245 Cherry street:
STANLEY j. Sapikowski, 1927
Chopin avenue. Erwin j. SlaVa,
S6i5 Dayton avenue: stephen &.
X d Sh. S3l NunCwood avenue:
Harry Partyka, Rogers City: Kon-
rad Liebcr. Hale. In the armOrCd
division: Pvts. Bruce Betting. I'M
Hay City; Albert y. Goldberg, 2l1l
Pingree avenue snd Walter =.
Gresik, 1890 Cicotte avenue, De
Itroit.
Fifteen Michigan youths have
completed their primary flight
training and have reported 10
Goodfellow Field. Tex, for nine
weeks of basic aerial instruction
as follows: Raymond G. Petts, 4S06
Robins avenue; Robert +. Murrell,
SCI Clairmount avenue; Ralph u.
Filburn, 324 Mcclellan avenue;
Arthur Y. Banacky. 1886 Water
man avenue Bert i. TOrrey. $3.50
Cass svenue. Detroit; Edward r.
Bignsll, and Bernard G.. Brunsms,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

from the navy are Arthur and Ted
Davis OF 1891 -EairpeFt- aNeHHer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

Gunderson is a
former traffic
engineer for the
Michigan State
Police and has
b en- actively
identified with
Detroit 8 " ar
= r importation
problems as a
volunteer mem
her Of tho De
troIt Office Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

Camp Polk. La,
for ar m o r q q
re glm Q n I or
h 9 a d q u arters
duty. Those as
signed 10 head
quarters ON =
p 2 n Y: p IS.
Louis Herman
der. 1906 Nine
te G nth street;
Floyd A. Nc
Farland. l 3 ; 5
Howard street:
Ric N ard "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

mate and Ted seaman. I'd class.
Both boys are former DENLY High
School students They are sons
OF MIR. and Mrs. r.. Davis.
Coast artillery firing on the Last
Coast of Lake Superior now IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

hhAh u LL41l J
aged - and IS
years, respect
tvely, a " a Us
pals They en-
listed on the
same day and
have completed
I heir boot
training al the
Great l. a k q s
naval station,
Arthur now be
ing a m o I o r
m a e h n isl s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

Walter =. TuhhS -anA Roy r
Ymrra. Grand Rapids. Second 1t
John l.. Carter and Jesse ID
ToombS. jackson: Lawrence r.
Trip. Mason Charles ". Sinkule
YpSiIantI and Raymond j. 81
Pierre, Paw Paw.
Two cadet officer promotion,
are announced az the Enid army
flNUE school Okla. affecting
Michigan lads Aviation Cadet
Richard '. Graham. 1513} Nor
mandy avenue. is made q cadet
FIRST sergeant. and PatricI, !. Ncs,
of Flint a cadet corporal.
Four DctrOitorS. after demon.
stratug their aptitude IN boot
training, now will 60 10 A navy
training school for radiomen al
Miami University as follows
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Pfc. Herbert u. Thompson. 5fit
knowledge Test
By DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

What Is her name? (a) A Ger
man princess who became a.
great Russian empress; Oh the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

Everett r. Sewell, 1914 Woodbine
avenue; Joseph j. Murphy, 1870
Turner avenue: John =. Turner,
1881 Burlngame avenue; Donald
j. Burt. $50 Falcon avenue. and
William T. Wilson, Bellevilic.
Pfc. Herbert VI. Thompson. 56i6
Naybury Grand avenue. has ar
rived home for a visit from lee
land one Of the first things nc
asked for was a drink OF milk. that
being a scarce article in Iceland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

hostess. with dances, trees and
presents for all and open house on
IChnStmaS Day other Christmas
lpartic> are 10 be held at the Kel-
Ilopg air base and the four Coast
Guard camps IN the Battle Creek
lareas.
Second 1t. Alwyn Il. Lane OF
this city. formerly stationed at
Crosse lie. who has been in the
marines for II years. has been as
signed 10 command the newly
.Crcated marine detachment at the
navy pre-hight school in Athens,
Ca. lie starred with the marine
track team in fiaIU games in 1926
and Stll holds broad jump and
>printlng records
sgt. James &. Cooper. 1858 Ma
comb street and Pvt. George l..
Gunther, 1919 Hamilton avenue,
Highland Park. now arc enrolled
at the signal corps school in Camp
Murphy, tia, FOR special instruc-
ton.
David W. Dean. aO6S Prairie
avenue. has completed his first
round and now is a petty officer,
third class. During MS recruit
training Al the Great Lakes sta
ton ne was a member Of the choir.
lie now IS at kcy West, Fla.
Home on Thanksgiving furloughs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
B UY-SELl-RE I
H|R E-FXC H A n &c

Tell jour story to the
great, RESPONSIVE family
of interested Times read
ers and jon can expect
tbe utmost results for
every dollar spent!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
By Paul Fogarty

Swedish Nightingale; (c) the
maker Of the Stars and Stripes.
What are three important At
lantic ports Of France?
What is the first name Of (a)
Marshal Rommel? CD Lieus
tenant General Montgomery.
tcj General Wainwright?
Write in figures; (a) LxXVII;
OBJ MCMXV: (c) G.
Give 10 a name: Ca finely di-
vded carbon. Cb) water vapor:
tcl u small window over
door.
Name three operas (a) begin
ming with the letter r; Oh be-
ginning with the letter Q: (c)
beginning with the letter III.
ANSWERS on Page 26)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25


1t. Andrew r. Esser Of the 9Th
service command. now is at the
Hotel Statler for the purpose of
interviewing candidates for the
signal corps Of the army. Recruits
for this service are being accepted
at the present time and are sent
10 one Of the armys signal schools.
Lieutenant ESSer Will be here
through November %.
Twelve Michigan boys. eight of
them DetrOItprS. are arrivals AT
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-12
Chinese Army Have Japanese On The Run

CHUNGKTNG, Jan. l2 (4, - The new-found offensive power of Chiang Kai Shek's forces wrested success in drives against the Japanese at four widely sep arated fronts, a communique an- nounced. On one front. the an nouncement said, two villages were recaptured.
 The new offensive apparently endangered the entire position of the Japanese forces along the Lunhai Railroad, south of the Yellow river.
 Chinese attention continued to center on third victory at ChangSha in Human Province, where the communique said, the Japanese are fleeing northward, Tn great confusion.' after suffer ing 5000 more casualties and losing thousands of prisoners.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-12
Japs More 15O mi. From Singapore
Knox Asserts
 Battle of Atlantic Is Most Important

WASHINGTON, Jan. l2 (F) - Secretary Knox d that while the American fleet is not idle, no early conclusive showdown could be expected with the Japanese fleet. The battle of the Atlantic is still the wars most important struggle The Navy's number one job, he said in a speech at the annual U. s. conference of may ors, is keeping the sea lanes open between America and Britain, to bring about the defeat of Hitler's Germany, "our great enemy"
 Knox said: T wouldn't be frank with you, if I led you to believe that you could expect ia vorable, dramatic deve'oDments and triumphant American full- 'cale naval engagements in the Pac fic in the near future" The elements of distance and time and the necessarily wide distrib ution of our naval forces pre- c'ude what I know you all wish ne to suggest: an early and con elusive showdown with the Jap anese fleet, but you know by this, I don't mean to imply that the Pacific fleet is idle It is not ale. You will hear from it again and again, when and where care full strategic considerations die tate"
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-12
US. and Britain Renew Efforts
 Win War Bases In Fire -- Russians
 Trap l5O,OOO Germans at Mozhaisk

UNDATED, Jan. 12 (P) - Re ports of a renewed American and British diplomatic effort to win war bases in neutral Fire, shared important adVices that Russian armies reached the new German winter defense line on the cen tral front, putting themselves in a good position to close the pin cers on the perhaps 150,000 Ger mans in the Mozhaisk sector.
 The env;sioned effects of air and sea bases in Ere are far reaching, but most immediate of all is their potential effect on Ger many's already dWindling battle of-the-Atlantic sealanes. That Germany still holds great Strik- ing power in the Atlantic, de- spite the curtailing effects of U. s. naval participation in patrol ling and convoy protection, was emphasized in German com munique announcing that an other British destroyer was sunk in the Atlantic by submarine ac- ton. Hitler's command said still another was torpedoed in the Mediterranean but presumably only damaged.
 The new overtures to Fire are combined with a British press campaign and are mainly informal. but nonetheless official. Thus far, it is reliably reported in London that the chances for success have improved since the United States entered the war. Fires Prime Minister DeValera said Irish sympathies lie with the United States but he insist ed that involvement of Fire would promote disunity among the people and he believes Fire must keep it's distance from Brit ain.
 It is said that U. s. represent tives in Dublin are putting on so much pressure that their old popularity is waning. It is no se- cret that they are looking wish fully at such potential bases as Berehaven, Cobj, Lough, and SWil,y.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-12
Japs In Malaya Advance 50 Miles In "A Hours

UNDATED, Jan. 10 (F) - Jap troops, led by monster tanks, are advancing almost 50 mics in 24 hours in the Malayan green hell" jungles and were reported officially by Tokyo broadcast to have driven two and a half miles southwest of Kaula Lumpur, the worlds crude rubber capital, and opened a general assault on the city.
 British Far East headquarters tersely acknowledged that battle wearied British Imperial troops have withdrawn farther south" from the latest series of defense lines 50 miles north of the city. No details were given.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-12
Japan's All-Out Gamble For A Quick, Sweeping Victory. Stirs
 Hornets Nest of Dutch Resistance

UNDATED, Jan. l2 (P) - Jap ans all-out gamble for a quick, sweeping, victory before the unit ed nations can take the offensive, carried her troops dangerously closer to Singapore and touch ed off preparatory artillery bat tie along the entire Philippine front and stirred up a hornets nest of resistance by the Neither land East Indies. Dutch fighters on land and in the air struck at invasion footholds gained by the Japanese over the weekend. It is claimed, with allied aid, they shoWered two Japanese cruisers, and destroyed two transports, with bombs. The outcome of the land, sea, and air battles in vital OutpostS of the Dutch archipel- ago are still in the balance. Fight ing is mounting in destructive fury and assisting the Dutch are U. s. Warships, and American and Australian planes.
 A communique said Our al lies are energetically taking part in the fight against the invaders. Allied planes yesterday shot down four Japanese planes over Minahassa while we further SCOT ed two direct hits on a Japanese cruiser.
 Two Australian planes near Menado were shot down in fam es this morning by the Japan csc. Our bombers this morning scored direct hit on a Japanese cruiser lying off Tarakan and our Glenn Martin bombers also scored two direct hits on two Jap anese transports lying there"
 The Dutch surprising found it possible also to help in the de- fense of Singapore. Neitherland East Indies fighters were said to have downed three Japanese raid CTS attacking the British base this morning.
 In the Philippines, Washington announced that heavy artillery battle famed along the entire front and ground activity increas ed as air attacks were renewed
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-12
F D R Submits l943 Budget To Congress

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (P) = President Roosevelt's l943 bud get was submitted to Congress Wednesday. He asked $l,502,660 for the government of Alaska as compared to $l,626,965 for this year S4,750,000 was asked for the Alaska railroad.
 The budget included S708,50 for construction and maintenance of roads, trails and bridges; S300,000 for the Palmer-Richard- son Highway; $50,OOO for public schools; $209, ,080 for the care and custody of the insane; $152, 100 for wagon roads, trails and bridg es; $76.235 for investigation of mineral resources; $10,000 for Governor Gruening'S salary; $500 for the Secretary's salary; 1880 for contingent expenses; S2l ,OOO for salaries Of the leglS- 'ature; $8,O00 for mileage; $5,200 for salaries of legislative employ ees; and l5,200 for incidental ex- penses of the legislature.
 The Interior Department ap- propriation included $95,870 for the Reindeer Service, an increase of $5,000 over the present year; and $553,l80 for medical relief to natives.
 The Roosevelt budget contain ed no provision to continue the life of the Alaska International Highway Commission, but it was the same way last year and Con gress appropriation $4,000.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-12

as the Japanese moved fresh troops to front line positions Indications are that a new Jap anese offensive is at hand.
 In Malaya, the Japanese, de spite succession of British with draWa s, are still more than 150 miles from Singapore, on the western side of Malaya and are probably no closer on the east ern side although there has been little exact word on locations on that front.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-12

Irish bases would permit a longer-range air protection to British shipping and would serve well in countering any German moves on West Africa, or poSsib- ly on Britain herself.
 The Russia recapture of Lyud- inovo, frightened the wise on the Germans in Mozhaisk, 57 miles west of Moscow, the closest po- sition to the capital still held by the Nazis. Salients have been driven westward both below and over MozhaiSk.