davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
BY Walt Disney
On the Scent!
An Irrigation Project

r pleasant little that win give you message
III numerical puzzle designed 70 spell out
letters In nrst name the number
letters subtract II the number less han
g. number Start st the left
ectange and check one OF your Key
left TO right Then read the message me letters uoer
the checked figures give you S.
Copyright By Distributed King Features Ina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03

Divons for you who live in one room or need
extra guest roomw They're good looking
divons by doy =. covered in snort cotton
fobrics. A minimum of effort turns yours
into one double or two twin beds :. equipped
with an nnersprine mattress for sweet sleep
comfort when ever the need arises!
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Benning Citizens Ask
Viaduct Crossinq Patrol

The Benning Citizens Association
last night voted to request District
authorities to station a policeman
at the intersection at the east end
of the Benning Viaduct.
Frank James, former president of
the group, who offered the motion,
said that this crossing always has
been danger zone for our chill
dren." At the suggestion of o. C.
Splitter it was also voted to request
highway authorities to pave the
street at Fortieth and Blaine streets
NE.
Purchase of S7,700 in War savings
stamps by students of the Benning
Elementary School was announced
by Mrs. Ella D. Armes, principal
She said that more than 5000 of the
amount had been purchased on
December 7 to commemorate Pearl
Harbor and that the pupils also
have taken part in the scrap drive.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
BY IVES GALLAGHER,

ALLIED FORCE HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN NORTH AFRICA. Dec. 8
Delayed American tanks sup
piled the punch which forced the
Germans to withdraw from their
newly-won positions south Of Te-
bourba Monday, a spokesman at
headquarters said today.
American tanks attacked the
Germans and regained some of the
positions the Germans had taken in
a counterattack and then during
the night the Germans withdrew
from the remainder" the spokes-
man said.
He added that the Allied forces,
in regaining the plateau position
previously lost to the Germans, had
extraordinarily fine support from
the air by RAF and American Air
Forces
A spokesman for the United
States 18th Air Force said Boston
bombers attacked the Germans from
Evening star., 1942-12-09
6. F., Westinghouse
Sued as Monopo|ies
By Justice Department
Electrical Firms Charged
With Restraining Trade
In Fluorescent Lights

The Justice Department today an
nounced the filing of complaint
in the Federal Court at Trenton
NJ j.. charging the General Electric
Co., the Westinghouse Electric &
Manufacturing Co. and five other
manufacturers, two trade aSsocia-
tions and a testing laboratory with
monopolistic practices and restraint
of trade in the f1uorescent lighting
industry.
The Government accused the de-
PENDANTS of monopolizing and re-
straining trade in fluorescent lamps
and fixtures by allegedly dividing
the world market. conspiring with
public utilities companies, CONTROL
ling prices and making unlawful use
of patent licensing agreements and
agency contracts
Besides General Electric and
Westinghouse, others named are In
ternational General Electric Co..
New York; Corning Glass Works,
Corning. N. Y; Consolidated Elec-
trio Lamp Co.. Danders, Mass:
Claude Neon Lights, Inc. New York;
N. v. Phillips Co., New York; Refec-
tor Lamp Manufacturers Institute
Chicago; F1eur-O-Lier Manufactur
ers. Cleveland, and the Electrical
Testing Laboratories, New York.
The fluorescent light, which came
into Widespread use in recent years,
Is long tubular lamp which it is
claimed gives a better light and
uses less electric power than the
familiar bulb incandescent lamp.
The Government seeks through
the suit to have agreements among
the defendants Cancelled and to have
the business of some of them reor-
ganized so as to restore competition,
the Justice Department said
1t seeks also to enjoin General
Electric and Westinghouse from in
stituting patent infringement suits
based on patents related to the
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Billy MtcheNs Sister
Enuies Russian Sniper
By Frances Lide.

Ruth Mitchell, whose life has
been full of colorful adventure,
says that she doesn't have an
envious nature.
In fact, she didn't know she
had a jealous bone in her body
until she began to read about
Russias woman guerrilla, 1t.
Liudmila Pavlichenko who is
credited with killing 300 Ger
mans.
But thoughts of the Russian
sniper who visited here recently
filled her with deep envy, Miss
Mitchell admitted to members OF
the American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club.
The only foreign woman ever
admitted to the Chetniks. famed
organization Of Serbian fighters,
Miss Mitchell made the confess
sion when she was asked If she
had ever killed a Nazi. IT you
mean actually killed any-no,"
she said.
The sister of the late Gen.
Billy Mitchell also revealed
that she is so anxious to begin
reconstruction work among the
Serbian children that she's al
ready made arrangements to be
dropped into their country by
parachute just as soon as the
war is over.
That age-old reluctance of a
woman to tell her age turns out
to be of considerable benefit to
a Red Cross fund raised BY
Chapter B of the PEO Sister
hood.
AS a wartime service the chap
ter is designating a birthday col
lection as a Red Cross project,
each member being asked to con-
tribute a penny for each year OF
her age during her birthday
month.
But most of the ladies. 1t seems,
evade the issue by donating 81.
Which, of course, helps fill the
Golfers in double quick time.
\
Following up on recent COP
election successes, the League Of
Republican Women has launched
an intensive membership drive.
A number of congressional
wives are serving on the Mem
bership Committee. which got
under way December | under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. r. A.
Boone.
Evening star., 1942-12-09

duorescent industry. or as an al
tentative. to force General Electric
and Westinghouse to issue licenses
without rolayties to all who wish to
use such patents.
The complaint alleged. the de-
partment said. that General Electric
and International General Electric,
which handles all of General Elec-
tries foreign properties outside Of
the United States and Canada,
agreed with the principal foreign
lamp manufacturers to limit opera
tions so that the foreign companies
did not sell in the United States and
General Electric did not invade their
home market. Westinghouse joined
in the agreement, the Government
charged, in return for a share of
lamp sales in the United States.
Another Government allegation Is
that General Electric and Westing-
house conspired with certain public
utility companies to retard the de-
velopment of f1uorescent lighting by
failing to promote or advertise It.
The Government charged also that
control of the sale of fluorescent
lamps was extended through the
two trade associations. which were
alleged to have assured adherence
tc specifications prepared by the
manufacturers and the utilities by
having products tested in the telec-
trical testing laboratories which.
the complaint asserted, is dominated
by the utilities.
The Government said that except
for one company--Hygrade Sylvania
Corp, Salem. Mass.,-aQ fluorescent
lamps used in this country for illum-
ination purposes are made by Gen
eral Electric and Westinghouse.
which control prices through an
agency system of marketing the
lamps. The Government charged
that this method is illegal.
General Electric also was alleged
to have entered into arrangements
with Consolidated Electric Lamp
and Neon Signs Cos. whereby the
lamp market was divided into indoor
or illumination lamps and outdoor
or advertising display lighting fields.
The former field was taken over by
General Electric and Westinghouse
and the outdoor field was given to
Claude Neon Lights and others, the
Government said In addition, it was
charged, Consolidated received a
share in the indoor 1uorescent field
by agreeing not to export and to
adhere to the terms OF another
agreement involving incandescent
lamps.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
u. S. Tanks Provide Punch
To Retuke Tebourbu Positions

a height OF from so to 100 feet, fly
ing through a murderous anti-air-
craft fire without loss
Long-range P-38 fighters are
making it extremely hazardous for
the Germans to reinforce their gar
risons by air and the whole Axis
reinforcement of Tunisia appears
to have slowed up as result of air
attacks and activities of the Royal
Navy the spokesman added
In the attack near Tebourba. the
Bostons dropped delayed action
bombs near six tanks and then
came back and strafed the vehicles,
it was reported
The American flyers are using
Bit, B-26 and BIS bombers in
this area with P-38 fighters and
CAT transport planes, it was dis
closed today.
The night bombers being used
here by the Raj are new twin
engined Bisleys. an improved type
of Blenheim bomber, an RAF
spokesman said
Evening star., 1942-12-09

The roster of new members
read by Mrs. Boone at 4 meeting
Monday included Mrs. John L.
Nelson, Mrs. J. George Wright,
Mrs. Peyton C. March, Mrs. Lii
liam Sinclair Large, Mrs. Lester
B. Hawkins, Mrs. Eleanor l..
Knapp, Miss Iva E. Sullivan, Mrs.
- H. j. Saers, Miss Ida H. Dorian,
Mrs. Margaret Nixon, Mrs. w. r.
johnson, Mrs. Allen Cunningham
and Mrs. George Ross.
Plans to hold a reception for
the new Republican members of
Congress on January "a were
made by the board and Mrs.
Dolly Curtis Gam, the league
president, also announced that
the annual Lincoln Day banquet
given by Republican members OF
Congress and the league would
be held February II.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Universalist Group
Plans Dinner

The Women's Association of the
Universalist National Memorial
Church will hold its annual turkey
dinner from $50 to 7;30 pm. to-
morrow at the church, Sixteenth
and streets NV.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Martin E. Jannson, chairman.
assisted by Mrs. Francis Erdman,
Mrs. w. Burton Pack, Mrs. w. E.
Claflin, Mrs. A. A. Darrah, Mrs.
Myra Hall, Mrs. Lettie Chapman
and Miss Flora Hackett. Hostesses
are Mrs. Seth r. Brooks, Mrs. Gill
bert A. Saunders and Mrs. William
H. McGlauf1in. Mrs. Frank Ballou
will be in charge of a cooked-food
table.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Miss Hilbert to Wed

The engagement Of Miss Betty
Marian Hilbert to Mr. Robert Lewis
Campbell is announced by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Wesley H. Hill
bert. Mr.. Campbell is the son of
Mrs. M. L. Pollock and is now on
active duty with the United States
Navy
The wedding will take place Fri
day in the Epworth Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Entertains at Party

Miss Bonita Inez Crossnay enter
tanned last evening at the Shore
ham Hotel for a small group of
friends upon the occasion of her
18th birthday. The daughter of
Mr.. Miguel K. Crossnay, director of
foreign purchases Of the Department
of Agriculture, she is attending
George Washington University and
is studying for diplomatic service.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Social Activities
Are Continued
In Suburbs
Lit. John M. Wilson
Is Spending Week
With Wife's Parents

1t. John NJ Wilson, U. S. M. c.,
who is on leave after receiving his
commission from the Ofncers' Train
Ing School at Carlisle. Pa, last
week is spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Willis in West
moreland Hills.
Mrs. Wilson, who Is the former
Miss Percelia Willis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis, has been MAX
ing her home with her father and
mother since her marriage to 1t.
Wilson last summer.
1t. and Mrs. Wilson were honor
guests at family dinner party
that Mr.. and Mrs. Willis gave Sun
day evening.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Mrs. Luke Carry
Visits in DrurnmOnd

Mrs. Luke Garry of Pontiac, Mich,
has arrived in Drummond to spend
several weeks with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Garry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Schaefer
have returned from Florida where
they went during the late summer
and are at their home in Somerset
for a short stay.
Miss Elizabeth Sweet, a student
at Mary Washington College, Fred
erlcksburg, Va, has been the guest
OF her cousins, Mr and Mrs. Ray
mond B. Leavitt of Westmoreland
Hills. for several days.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Will Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs Israel Pomerantz an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Shanna Pomerantz,
to Mr.. Irving Schwartz, son of Mr.
and Mrs Max Schwartz.
The wedding will take place on
the 9th of this month.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-01
Willis Thornton's
PerSonQE


! the thinls matter nGta c.cep
AZ theY Apply 10 the p:.r u ~
tat :td4a> Jcio!c al. O. Ia. =. -.
the WI.
To STOP smoking or stutf!t:7. -.
that Gea. c. plant that garden. Z
all very we'll and Is good Z, :. e..
was. Bu.-;hiS effor; i ic.H. {.
fort OF all OF Us. We are al II Tt
same boat, and We sink Or s".a
together. SO al! these things az
important now principally as .ae,
lear CT tho main busincss-W!a..4.-
the Wa!
There IS only one task tor A:ne@
cans il The coming year. anc -
Is the task of al Of Us. !, 1cA
matter much whethe. yoG aaT
turned taa. dea. or piante2 -
garden if the war is los. Tht, T..
benefit OF II Will be lost 10 - a...
to the rest of US. 1t will a@g" tee.
energy wasted. hope blasle4 tGA
thrown away For unless th. ~ j.
Won. and on ,onc.usiyelH 1t.r.
We carry on after having Vol ]. 4
help create q decent world a.ae.
What benefit J.. yQar t"1l - -.
and WHO rrap. the ,taf y .et
garden
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-01
Ffefs Cited for
Heroic Sea Rescue
Ol!tiracd from Page One,

'rNItiracd trem Page One)
-. plane noM the sea.
T,rs' Lleut Earl J Cooper q Of
G'cycur Point. Wiz. pilot Of the lC.t
Almy plane. praised Flslcr and his
GcN.
Their action Va heroic in land
.r2 ,Acir piano in heavy seas whic3.
: am convinced. ran 10 feet high"
ao .lc IaoV took "a tremendous
...t
Il. -.rd allh Cooper were 2ud
l,H 4 EDeecllz q Of LOUIS
i.Ic X. /. A CrorEr'' 23. Il
s'cpi"ne All q. o - 2nd lieu
t,uaLr 2nd Lieut. Joaquin Ca ,ro
-, o.! Nj in TeXa.. 2nd LI"ur j
V Buchanan. % ot Holly Spring
M.. TccaHie13 Se.@"an, J r.
Erp,., - + San ANTOINE Tex
Ssrgca.' Lee " Bcst. "a Of We
or... Ir4hO. Corp n l. LucH -
Q! Fortuna, Cal.. and Private y
c McCord. Jr % Of 81. Louis 80
Members Of the crew Of the NAY
rC,cu, planes WHO were cited fCl
mcito. lOus cGnduot were, Ensign {
T. Climber Of Wlutcr. Pa aviation
macEiuIsts mates ". 3 watson OF
Cor. Okla, amt G. +. Forbes Of
Elizabeth Cty N G RadI0ncn II
{. Cuppa OF Minneapolis ana W w
Wariick Of Lincoln, N. G.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-01
ENEMY ARMY GOOD

Discussing the Caliber of the Japa-
neSe army, StimSon said there had
been recent reports, mainly by the
radio that the japanese soldiers
were mostly poorly trained and in
efficiently-armed youths He said
such reports probably were we'll
intentioned but erroneous
The cold truth is that they are
well-equipped and well-trained,
Stimson said. They are short
Stocky and we'll disciplined fighters.
He said that the work of the
japanese staff Officers has been
of high order" and that much OF
the japanese success in China have
been due to this. plus training anG
good technical equipment.
we have got to face the facts,
he said
He was asked to comment on crit
icism by the Russian newspaper
Pravda regarding the handling OF
the Philippine campaign-especially
/ the declaration Of Manila as II,
open, undefended city. Stimson sale
he did not wish to engage ip any
controversy, but that our people
out there are under our most skill
full fighter"
He said that the Army had knowl
for 20 years that defense OF Tie
Philippines would be an uphill fight
and he said that MacArthurS han
ding of the situation had beer
"maSterful."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-01

THIS N Xc.a D.r. .n1d .he ne"
wear TO rs..# 80 no; At:" otae:
first rag-. %. 60. :72t-.
How 10 y" a-gally start " MeV
wear? W. lact srsciyes over; We
decide that VI are pretty poo
stuff. tia. We ave done the th!ng.
trat We o9aht not to nave done
aud left undouc the things We
ought 10 nave GCnc, Wt more O..
less solemu!# Gel.de tc d. better
we more or 3ese seriously deter
mine TO accomplish more 20 aa.oln.
to somethine We a"e going TO 20.
smoking CT stU1ting. We are gcln1
to make thas Dig oeal, plant tha'
garden. be u lItt.e kinder and 4
little more oecent.
All very vel To Whatevc. eXten,
we accomplish me tasks we Sc
ourselves on NeW Veal S Day Il !.
all to the pooG 10 rot sneer a
New Year resolutions Ii one one
half OF one pas ccHt Of them :
translated Tito reality. il Is stu
sCmethin.
THIS }cae j. dl.f1ru'. None Oi
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-01
County. District
Act 10 Foresfah
State Tax Action
lCOntinllCd from Page one

Continued from Page One)
tween the county and the district
each and every tax title proposoo
to be purchased by the distrlcl
from the county, would be acteo
upon individually by the Supervls-
ors as II the past
The sole intent OF the agreement
it was explained by Harry Horton
attorney fer the irrigation district,
was TO remove the danger OF IN
reference b. the state III Imperial
Valley land matters. and to fore
stall the leaSrAS OF tax title laNdS
here by the state comptroller
HEWES QUESTIONED
President Evan T. HeWes of the
board of directors of the irrigation
district was interrogated closely
on the possibility of the district
Withholding lands acquired through
purchase of the county's tax title
from sale and he responded:
-Four years ago the district was
leasing 27C00 acres of land. This
has been reduced to about 9,00C
acres through the sale CT lands
that have been restored to the tax
rolls.
The district has only one desire
in the matter of tax delinquent
lands. 1t is, to get those lands
back as tax paying properties as
rapidly as possible.
He said that the rentals col
lectcd by the district on tax title
properties was just plain penny
larceny" and the true value OF any
property, beth from the point OF
view OF the district and the county,
is in its ownership by private in
dividualS who pay taxes
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-01
FL Centro Scouts
Head Camp List

El Centro headed the list of Bog
Scouts attending the emergency
service training camp at Yuma De-
cember %, % and 30 with 10 boys
attending,
On Sunday evening 80 senior
scouts and nine Scouters pitched
tents in the city park and began
courses in advanced first aid, sig
mailing and other Scout activities.
Facilities at the Yuma high school
cafeteria and gymnasium were plac-
ed at disposal of Scout authorities.
From Troop 73, Ell Centro, came
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-01
Churchill Returns
For Victory Talks \
Continued from Page One)

iCONJllueQ Iioil 9dSc Ollc'
thanks as photographers and news
reel men recorded the scene.
Churchill waved to the handful
of onlookers in the busy station
who we're aware that something
extraordinary was happening. Most
of the hundreds of holiday travel
ers milling through the station did
not realize that hc had arrived as
all arrangements had been kept
secret,
The prime minister strobe power
fully down the lGlg station ramp,
making secret service men trot TO
keep up with him. He grinned
and waved at al whom he saw
observing -him, and chuckled at the
smiles on the faces CT Negro port
ers and attendants.
Churchill entered a limosine with
Lord Halifax and, surrounded by
secret service men. drove Off thru
the station for the White House.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-01
New he alth and
Disease Conc ept
EIectro-Metric Analysis

Research in Electricity, Radio and
Pathology makes possible this new
method OF locating, analy2ing and
relieving the ills Of mankind.
This remarkable instrument may be
the very means. by which you can
regain your health.
For one day only. Saturday, Jan
3rd. Dr. M. /. MeFherrin, D. c., Oi
San DIEGO Will give q complete
Electro Metric health examination
at the Mayan Hotel in El Centre
for one dollar
If you or any of voar friends have
been failing III licalth and have not
been able to fad The cause, avail
yourself Of THIS opportunity. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-01
Per Copito Value
Sb02 for Valley

1854 885, ,279 personal property and
money. and 1884 48O,O3O operative
property assessed by the state board
of equalization. Exemptions through
out the state total $217,700956.
In the six years since 1934-35, the
total assessed value of property in
California has decreased $456,521,-
165, or per cent, the association
found. During this period, total
property tax collections have climb
ed from $229,7O3 ,9O5 in 1934-35 to
1920 900, 900 in 1901, an increase
of 80 per cent. In addition, taxes
collected by the state have gone
from $154,l77,33O in l934-35 to S361,-
100000 III l940-41, an increase OF
1874 Per cent. Property taxes, the
association pointed out, are Levied
by local governments. counties, cit
les, schools, and other districts only.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-01

Average per capita assessed value
of property in Imperial county this
year is 5000, members of the Califor-
mia Taxpayers association said Tues
day.
Total assessed. value of property
in the county amounts to $50, 800, ,434
the study shows. OF this, $l7,919 ,448
is for land, $9,229,O77 for improve
ments. $4,4O5,80, personal prooerty
and money, and $5,449,470 operative
property assessed by the state board
Of equalization. Exemptions amount
to $685. $50 the association found.
Average per capita assessed value
of property throughout California
is $1039, the association said. Total
assessed value of property subject to
the property tax amounts to $780,
926,865, of which $3,O44,744,371 is
land, $2,584,518,141 improvements,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-01
FiIipinos Kill z
japanese, Wound
Two More inE. Y.

Continued trcn Palc c.
n JapaIi lney az ~aiyIyed ~
hree children, a. boz II t.t
United States: Takenu-a. Tetsuh1
le-year-old daughter anc SUM-
l2-Eca"- old S0n.
TWO SHOT IL L. {.
J. e CentI1 another snootlua
?ea. fa.al. thre": the terelga d!,-
re, into an .D-0or Nedueaday
night
Tiu F-lamonac ma 80 Tan
aEe wcrc shot down a. III ~. O
3Iong Broadway J"'Trea FparJh
and Fifth stree.
Both Jap4"s '~l~ ,.a..ioy,d Il,
M Sal-lae N4!.r} Pacs..He sd III
Aast Fl Cent? Or ~ sn-l
through ne D-'G .uo'he' 1moJ.A
he sidc
Imn. dlar'. alng tae mot H."
fired Two u."n 5saoseH T. be-
Filipino. .@u W.- y. B.5a1@a;
- Fnta ans rA'cr'd oa parked
atar tne r"a: RI ,.4c SuEIlst ra.c
It -. .u4lcl aNas j. tor. an,-
)ne long F.ftL street rcalzed ,Aa'
hcie 4ao p-o.. & .LostM2
IL JapauC.s had LIST left a
safe Oh the south sior O B:oadwat
and were walking III dark a.c-
n 1Iol. f a Eacall iot %hen IN
.sote wee tlred al laem. poHc.
aid. Both dropprd 70 ne 9logud
Wncu pon.c arrived tL,S seut lh'
meu - a.. J.! C.uNo - p.taL Tn
Japaaesc were expected 10 rcc5fer
PoAca were Coniinuiu5 thlir IN
JyestipationS Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-01
Reds, British Hold
Edge in Fighting
As New Year Comes
tC0ntl24e5 l., M P... CMe'
mans were taEeI-
REDS TAXI VILLAGES


FolloWlue W.aA 90, cOmmu-
niuue rcp..ea. IL -.-n recaptuye
Of the l....ys'ol. ..tr d. Kaluga anl
the rOutine ., j. German divisions
the Russlan s..fl-mc command sale
Thur,da. faa.s u-orC4s Villages
west Of u .s9r aC D"sn retakcr
More teaa 81 Ge."aA- were re-
ported .u...t.laeo 81 the !ateSl
tiphtue
La, ms, r.. "oor. fought
the rr4ns o. l.. !ou's. The COM
u.HnlG jc -al#.
A .ous =. ,.bDorn fighting
in one ac@tur a. '.o western front
our troop e4f'stu .cye:al local
ltIca al f#sa .oy.i. including
o!4, g'a. = a.5e..:.c iuu, a5 Llcy-
clrs. u.m,. iuau DIu 'ucllA anC
great qua.aIff4. - pD.', War mate
Ila O,cf b9o t.ir.ne were an
uIulWcG
In lo.oa# r. r.H-t military COM
m,Ii4t .aaa "tc@ Rus,!aL
succcssca So. i.sf.uiN significant
He sal., t...t -, .toapture OF NCro-
lcA,lsl - a..,. southeast Of Len
lullat. ". H#21an becAUee ..
rail ,.u...#a. s..' O.. The Volkhos
!iv,l a.. s,...l., f cE. tLr sLppi
n, rl - .Ht4 u .roops Oh TIT
lCnlnNIas 1I#. },cdptme Of Kal-
ugA ais 80. described a. important
becaus ~ j. !. N.us as 81 railway
junction
The R.a .Ia CHmmum..c sale
that m f4lus .ut ,oNL # kolclsk
1--WE 4.llWa3 fsaE. ana 2OJ trucks
loaded WITH iosd ammunition guns
and uniforms were captured by the