davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-24
Oneida News
By Gents Willis


LIST BAPTIST CHURCH: On last
Sunday a general lesson review,
during the Sunday School hour was
given by Rev. NJ. w. Washington
pastor, with Supt, Tom Parker and
all teachers present and with IA
large attendance.
AT the preaching hour, Rev.
Washington brought a powerful
sermon to a large audience. Total
amount of funds raised for the
day, totalcd $6S.24. All in all, it
was a fine day, closing a very sue
cessful rally.
OLD MACEDONIA Missionary
Bapt, Church, Rev. A. G. Struggs,
pastor, reviewed the Sunday School
lesson on las. Sunday, the depart
ment opening at the usual hour,
with Fred Wilson, supt, At the gen
eral service hour Rev. G.. II. Ham.
mond brought a soul stirring mes
sage and each one present, rallied
to the special financial drive,
bringing a total for the day to
$50.15.
NOTICE: Please have all of
your news to your local agent,
Gents Willis, not later than Mon
day of each week. Let's follow the
rest, in reading the PRESS and
Seeping informed. A nickel spent
or a PRESS is well spent!
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-24

Church, Sunday, April 10 and The
meeting was very inspiring
Election of Director Of Eastslde
Contested Charging that Illegal
votes were east in Mt Olive ana
Union Chapel communities, 7, d,
Williamson filed suit with thu
Conway County Board Of Eduea-
ton e0ntesting the election Of h
{. Mitchell, his opponent as dlree-
tor Of Eastside Consolidated Dis
tricl No. s. In his petition TO the
county board Williamson alleged
that it was certified that Mitchell
received 81 votes in the annual
school election held March q,
whereas he should have received
only 50 votes. Williamson re
eeiycd "A votes, The contest will
be heard by the County board in
ssead of the county Judge under
recent law, it was said. How
ever, a demurrer filed by L, A.,
Williams, attorney for Mitchell,
Thursday morning alleged that the
county board was without author
ity to try the contest and tlat
such suits should be heard by the
county court. Gordon and j. f..
Bsazil are attorneys for William
son,
TIE SCHOOL The Smith
Hughes teachers, No, 5 District,
held their annual District Judging
Meet at the Solomon Grove Jun
ior High School, Damascus, with
seven schools participa ing. Prof,
r. l.. Reynolds, official judge
announced the local nigh school as
winner. Mr.. II. J. King, vocation
al teacher was appointed as coach
for high schools boys Of this dis
trict who viii participate in the
State Judging Nee. Theodore
Jones was nigh point man; r. By
ers Of Center was second; J. Babbs,
senior at Morrilton High School
won third place, with K, Miller,
sophomore at Menifee High school
winning fourth place, These boys
will form the judging team which
will represent Eas side District in
the State Meet. A quartet and
a speaker will also b. sent from
our local school and community.
Let's wish that Mr.. King and boys
bring tue bacon home
STATE Teachers Nee Facul-
ty members who attended the re-
cent session of the State Teachers
Assn. were Misses Annie C. Lewis
and Edithque Seaton; Mesdames
s. B, Woods, Z. l.. Sutton and
Maggie Bowman and Messrs. H.
NJ. Wright, principal, II. J. c.
King and j. Taylor. They report
a successful meeting.
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-24
- -,
Newport News
BY Arthur Williams

ST. PAUL A. M, f. CHURCH:
An elaborate program for all mu-
sic lovers was held Monday night,
at the church, with Mrs. f. C..
Christophe as directress Of music.
SHUT-INS: We are sorry to list
Messrs. d. p. Locke, /. Lmboden,
S. Vance and f. Daniels on among
those who are ill this week. We
are happy to report that Sis. NJ
Evans is s,eadily regaining her
eyesight.
GUEST CONGREGATION: Rev.
W. c. Wills and congregation will
be the guests of Rev. p. II. Greene
and con grcgation at Blacksmith,
Sunday, April &c. A large crowd is
expected to attend.
ATTENDS STATE MEETING:
Among those attendance at the
State Teachers Association in Pine
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-24
Stuttgart News
BY w. l.. Jones

r. b. TESTS GIVEN: In obser-
vance of National Negro Health
Week and the tuberculosis dag
nosis campaign, which is stressed
throughout the nation this month
the entire student body of Hol-
man High school received Tubercu
losis Tests last week. The tests
Were given by Mrs. Lora Parker
and DR.. j. b. Bryant. Mrs. Park
er is public health nurse and home
visits were made by her in at
tempting to break down diseases in
their carly stages.
MARRIED (?). 1t has been an
nounced that Miss Ernise White,
faculty member has been secret
ly married to Prof. l.. A. Mazi-
que, principal, since February.
GOSSIP: 1t seems like our Ideal
Couple" |. B. and G. l.. have fall
en- out ! don't know whether it
is because of B. r., or our pal,
"Frenchie,' but don't tell them |
told you.
The 18th grade girls are really
stepping OUT Audrey X. Skinner
and Savannah Wright are busy
showing their new specs" Will
lie Mae Jackson and Ellen Age
are "really" showing their gold
teeth. Mr.. Warren (Whiz) White,
a solid pimp of Holman Hi, is hav-
ing great deal of trouble with
his girl friend, because L. NJ is
giving him some stiff competition.
Because of the State Teachers AS
sociation, students Of Holman Hi
were given Thursday and Friday
holidays last week. 1t certainly
gave Willie Lee Morris enough
time to fish
CHURCH NEWS: The End Quar-
terly Conference of Bethel A. NJ.
E. Church was held Sunday and
Monday, April II and 18th, with
the Rev. Thomas Ray, Presiding
Elder, Of the Stuttgart District,
presiding. The AME church has
cleared all of its indebtness which
was approximately $4,000, since
Rev. d. d. Nelson, pastor has serv-
cd here. The new church was built
in 1889 and Rev. Nelson has ac-
complished more in three years
than the preceding pastors have
in 80 years.
REVEALS: Rev. W. p. Wed
dtngton Of Arkadelphia will con-
duet revival at the Bethel A.
NJ. +. Church, and the first nights
service was held Tuesday, April
81.
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-24
Service Station
Under New
Management

The Genes Super Service Sta
ton, formerly the Banks Service
Station, located at 9th and Gaines
St., opened this week for business
under the supervision of Gene
Buchanan. Mr.. Buchanan as
sures the public that he will see
that the best of service is render
ed and will guarantee all of his
service to be equal to any had for
much greater prices. He will spec
ialize in washing, greasing and
polishing. He is also prepared to
do first class tire repairing, which
Is a great necessity at this time
during the rationing Of rubber.
Mr. Buchanan asks all of his
friends to visit him at his new
place Of business. He carries the
Cities Service line.
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-24

tors at the Washington Hi School,,
and Mr.. Samuel Edwards had
charge of the English Dept. Mr..
Nathan Jones was acting princip-
al and Mrs. c. N. Shropshire took
over thc science Dept. Mrs. Geral-
dine Cooper Davis and little daugh-
ter, Marcia Anne, left Saturday af-
ternoon for their home in Omaha,
Neb., after four weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. G. Cooper, SAL Laurel St.
Spending the week end in the city
visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs,
X. T. Thomas of Sl5 Laurel St.,
was Mrs. Ardela Thomas Walker
a teacher in the Waldo schools. Mr.
". '. Johnson, formerly an agent
in Texarkana, has been promoted
as Assistant Mngr. over the Mar
shall, Texas, branch of the Texar-
kama district of the Universal Life
ms. Co. Rev. Grafton of Memphis,
Tenn, is conducting the revival
at the 18th st. Baptist Church this
week. ON THE SICK LIST: Mrs.
Bell Middleton, mother Of Fred
Jones, is i'll at her home Mr.. +.
j. Fisher is i'll at his home on
Beech st. Mr. Lee N. Garner, an
employee at the Jones Funeral
Home, who has been confined to his
bed for the past week, is much
improved.
ORR SCHOOI-Herman Caldwell
First Primary: Primary students
making "S' in writing were; Mil
dred Cooper, Jean Evelyn McClen-
nan, Bette Jean Brown, Demmine
Jean Reader, j. T. Thomas, Doro-
thy Robinson, Geneva Dawson,
Arthur Lee Walker and Ruby
Ethel Mccoy.
Second Primary: Honor roll in
the second year Primary for maxi
ing "S' in writing was released as
Olive Clark, Dell Campbell, and
Evelyn Joe Brewer.
SIKH Graders; A Mexican "Fies-
ta' was presented Tuesday even
ing, April IA, by the members of
the 9th Grade group in the school
auditorium at Sis o'clock. The
LIST and End Grades also render
ed two Spanish numbers for this
special program. Chill, ice cream
and candy were sold during the
day of the Fiesta"
PROUD: The faculty and stu
dent body are particularly interest
ed in the new Monograph mach
inc purchased recently. The new
machine was brought from funds
raised from extra-curicular acti-
vities. visa
Funerals---Jno. Jay Jones Funeral
Director
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-24
Warren News

Mrs. Jessie M. Floyd, a student
of the Jefferson Collingworth
Beauty school, Pine Bluff, is
spending two weeks here with her
husband Mr.. Floyd gave a sur
prise party for her last week. :.
Prof. Powell, principal of the Har
rell Junior High school, Harrell,
was a visitor at the Citizens Fun
eral Home on his return from the
State Teachers Association, Mr..
Hrsa White has returned from
Crossett where lie was employed
for several months. The district
conference is now in session at
New Zion AME Church. The
public is invited to the special
services Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Calbert motored to Pine
Bluff Sunday to visit relatives and
witness the baseball game, Mrs.
Ella Langston visited in Wilmar
during the weekend.
The Bradley Gospel Singers,
which is sponsored by the Harris
Burial Assn. rendered a program
Sunday at 8 100 o'clock at the Har-
rell Junior High School in inter
est of the Bethel AME church of
Harrell. Sunday night the group
was at the CME Temple of Cam
den. A large crowd was present
at both places and a very inter-
esting talk was made by Mr.. JAS.
R. Johnson, manager of the
group,
Eddie Keys orchestra is playing
at the Gay Parie night club Fri
day night, April "a, for the popu-
lar Clippers Club
Your correspondent spent Sun
day in Murfreesboro with her
mother and also attended the spec
ial PTA program. The principal
speaker for the occasion was At
torney W. Harold Flowers, the
prominent Pine Bluff ono leader.
Attorney Flowers was at his best
and held the audience at the NJ,
E, Church spell-bound as he point
ed out the many problems that
our group is facing. Several new
members were added to the Ono
roll, which is doing much for the
advancement Of our people in Ark.
The closing remarks were made
by my dear mother, Mrs. Annie
p. Walker president of the PTA.
She was also at her best.
Mrs. Howard Moore attended the
Teachers Association meeting in
Pine Bluff. Rev, Nichols Of
Little Rock conducted several
nights meeting at Union Hill
Baptist church, Rev. w. II. Dud-
ley, pastor,
Let the PRESS have your church
and club news. Leave news at
Citizens Funeral Home, Phone
504.
- -. .. "a -----AA''--
REV. r. S. SHORTY, who re-
Gently closed his 18th anniversary
as pastor Of the Mt Carmel Bapt
church, Warren. .,......, A
total of Sl55 was raised during
the anniversary, and several gifts
were presented to the pastor and
his popular wife, Mrs. Roberta
Shorty, Rev. Shorty, who holds
Offices in state and national Bapt,
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-24

Bluff last week, was Mrs. Lena
Steel.
AN INVITATION: The minis
tiers Of the city and their eongre-
cations are inviting you To attend
some church Sunday!
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-24

Stamps, Rev Smith Of Waldo
brought u, a very inspiring SER
mon and MANY visitors We're pres
emit Collection was lifted by Sis
tiers Milton and Brown and totaled
$500
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-24

MRS. LUVENIA WINKLEY--
April Is, From Enon Bapt. Church,
Atlanta, Texas.
Mr.. JOHN l.. REEVES-April
20, From lst Baptist Church, FL
Dorado.
MRS. ANNIE JAMES-April
April -. from Enon Rapt church.
Gansfield, Ark.
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-24

Visiting her father, C. c. Scott,
and sister, Martha Scott, was Mrs.
Dorothy Scott Beaver Of Marshall,
Texas, last week end. Mr.. Airing
ton Armstrong, Jr., is home on a
few days Through visiting his
wife, Mrs. Oliver Walker Arms
trong, and his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. A. Arms
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-24

trong, Sr, He is
a corporal ms
ructor with the
ord Training Bat
talon Co. A.,
admission. Ala. To
me State Teach
ers Meeting last
thurs. and Fri
lay were Prof.
q. R. Tourney
ard Miss Marie
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-24
Texarkaniians
N F. w S

MR.. LEE THoMAs-April To-
from Independent. Church, Lafay-
cite, Texas,
MR.. MARSH kELLEY-Aprll
Ii. From Salem Baptist Church
Linden, Texas.
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-24

organizations, has the distinction
Of pastoring the only Negro
church within the city limit of
Warren.
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-24

group Of singers, under the direct
ion of DIR. Glenn Settles, who have
won world fame through weekly
radio concerts, will appear at the
Municipal Auditorium on May Il
in two concerts, 1880 and 9 100 p.
m, under the auspices of Canaan
Baptist Church, with Z. J. Nash,
chairman Music levers IN this and
surrounding cities are awaiting this
rare treat.
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-24

ASK your favorite mer-
chant to advertise thru our
columns for your convent
ence.
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-24
BY Mrs. V. {. Love
Phone 4l7sW

Here May II
gWINGS OVER JORDAN, a
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-24

kemem6er Jon can start bayias Boaa, BY bny.
ing Stamps for as Htle as 10 cent, and Hst yoa
get $500 tmafHrify talael Bond fSeries EJ
for oHy 1875,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21

"''"n ""N lHlltH, ana 10 execute
properly Also, with the help Of
.Waller, Basic developed his pres
on' swing style.
Il was Fats too. who initia ed
basi" into the mysteries % the
pipe organ and even today. the
Count would rather swing on the
organ than on tho piano
The second maa Who figured in
Conn nasie's rise 10 prominence
Was the famous hand leader. Ben
n, Mo'cn who led one Of the
greatest swing hards in tho his
tory Of modern music Basic
TONED No'en In tho early 1905
When Benny died. Basic who was
the assistant conductor in the
orchestra took over as the ac-
inal leader.
This brings us to the third per-
sonali'y who shaped Rasies ca
ieer Benny Goodman. Benny
heard count Basies outii {, 1881
over national network II was
Goodman WHO with his personal
maraeer Willard Alexander. and
rus cri'ic. John Hammond. CON
spred 20 bring Tho great Basic
hand ont ~ Kansas CITY ohscur-
~ into national prominence.
Carnegie Hall concerts
Twice mo serious music critics
n NeN York hosannahed he ap-
nearanee ~ Count Basie and his
hes'ra whom thew appeared Al
'ho American citadel Of Music
Carnegie Hall
y Is rare privilege FOR any
n'uslcnl organization 70 make an
1rNearancc AZ Carnegie Hall
ilonover Basic turned 'he rick
vlce Wifh programs titled From
Spiri'uaie III SNing Basic and
ns famous orchestra traced the
6fvclormen' ~ popular American
rlusfc Frou rs oarlicsf beginnings
IA Negro s0iri'uals through tho
siaros fhai lea - The birth ~
-aar and 10 final evolution Of
wing
Count Rn.ic Composer
0ne ~ coun Basie's popular
-eccrt'rgs Is tho famous "One
cv'iork iurp an original Basic
'gro 81 hts home The Count
t7e musical library Of more
fhn inoo recordings. Including
IN Rom Goodman. Duke Filing
4er f1 ffnmin T.uncrfoh discs
Roreril, Base signed three
voa cont acf with Brormas Voc
co ann ronn Music Publishing
cnnaa~v for ihc publication Of all
az vs. o-iriral COMMISSIONS.
6 ma ~ Tho other numbers
FaS nirnueel and soon after
ierame popular include Every
Teh on Two Window Jump
4rr r. tho Wood SIDE Good
Morning nluos "Topsy." swing
irr 'he Dlues "Dort You Miss
Non~ Baby" Johns Idea"
"sw'nsinr AZ The DAISY Chain
count end Lesser" sent For
" Y, eAav an Hero vow Come
Taaa~ eNov WIZ You Re
Good Blues f. The Dark
~Wha' no COT For IT, and
"n'r arl Ssn'iNerfal'
star studded Stage show
C-pr. nas'o brings with him
IN d'ion 20 his orchestra. n
ciar. sage retue irrlndlrc such
favori'es ne lanes Rushing Tea
.r~ef vocalist Noke and Poke
"I' Amt 80 Joke Earl Warren
AMI Jones Tholma Carpenicr
srftiNm ro~ sale and IN old
fverfio rei Dailcv master tap
tf,r foluve
first showing IN Detroit
"t Mans World where mon
&C.. al, Questions women reveal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
HIGHLAND PARK NEWS

~ DR.. Rice. well known Minis -
r. Perea Methodist church. ms
year. they az making an ell ,a.
:. have him speak on NoNeulue :,
- ~ rice plans 70 retire soon
ana mis- will probably ne w, .s.
1a' onnor.unlfv for many OF 'oe
,ocal fox IN hear him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
ECORSE NEWS
By WHO CASTOR
{ nmmenis

nfumenis
The election recently hcM WaS
pne ~ tho biggest surprise. over
oNNorionced b, Ecose po,illJ ans
More than one OF iae bis shots
were baking their head 81 Tie
"Wednesday following election AZ
ibounh tho Democrats 50, load
The Republicans ~ ain fwcite 3D.
cal precincts, The vote wa hr
highest since the political rrisa
81 tho late Mr. Bnshara sone-
ting else shonll 20 dovn on
record. that is Tie fanfare Wh
W. haze been haain a. evorf
election campaign w sass one
nan handing out cards and an
other hauling voters bur Tho cu--
'onarv runibor o' DRINKS and
firhis wore absent So efoNi,
ware ever congrceafs uCar 'jc
looihe That - how y should hc
a. every election Oar ef7np
rapi9lv becominr familiar w h
tho rudimon's and mreirla nj
food citizenship aniinc r. poa
tlHr We owe The vogrnef gen ~
alton for mo fouNc folk 0lfo Is
coming on arc watching oA9 or
CIV move
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21

b.. on'inned from page 81
49, ny IA still in Parkside
/. .l'npi0n Freeman. az West Side
!. 'sfWce Is back after visit
y Parents In Rome. Ga.
h, year Highland Parkers
nrVsrq eagerly TO the visit;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21

o., Mans World where mon
.st "a, Questions women reveal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21

no pasts and spies expect no
mercy. is the subject OF the thrill
ing new melodrama which COM
pletes the program a tho Paradise
theatre Friday. Nov 90 Featuring
William Wright. Marguerite chap
man and Larry Parks the new
film is said 20 he iammed with
excitement as female battles
against male in 81 wage land the
law forgot but which the Nazis
,an,auhorodt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
Fats, Benny Moten, Goodman
Feature In Success of the Count

Basic
~ looks attributes his
e early age Baaes only
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21

AZ citizens who no r
helm mako 'hs Coo fe.ln'
fund create slfttos fhar sf
5oar aro asbs ~ ho ec-
Tnolf'h steerf sun av Soy 20
~ 6 r ~ Dcmemhe' "a" hao
plorit " OH folks - aH Go
yo'fr sharo
The clio ~ mo younro SCI
turroa OF rcronflv 30 fr hafo
q. 'hc ocddinr reception s1n
ue' NfeKeiycr AMI ka'1er'ne She'
ION Tho reception was ht' at
C-DR'= 'au THE rroon nato't-
tfr ard Mrs l'pvlc v 'fo
e-enf AMI ravo nc orAi' n
marriage
Tho hoy ana Ms 2 r nn
all mi NJ an1 Nr Norr'er
ffrN - flsff'arf ot'n v
vcek-ond csosf- ~ Mr a"i N
Milo Castor Tho fi-i'or epa~
having hal an onlosahle Nn u
Frorso
saturday s. cS
tho Feorsc Seventh nnv tason'i.t
churr wir deiieaf fhc Hoa
clurch cdncc vhic H'ci
~ the corner 90 'rcnfh atA Fear
Gle s'rccf = rnrAiAl 'rtf 'nr
e extended 10 NO mauv '-'enas
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-27
Wartime Changes
AAA Soil Rules
Nitrogen and potash have gone

Nitrogen and potash have gone
to war.
AS a result of the increased Use
OF the vital materials in the manu-
facture of ammunition and other
products of determination. their
application on sugar beetS has
teen removed from the list of con-
servation practices. l.. C. Hawk.
chairman of the Imperial County
Agriculture Administration Adjust
ment committee, said Saturday.
Other soil conserving practices
required to qualify growers for Su-
gar beet payments in 1943 will be
substantially the same as in 1912,
Hawk said
Nitrogen and potash fertilizers
were removed from the list because
of their scarcity and their war
time uses, particularly that of nj
trates in the munition industry"
Hawk explained.
Alternative practices which will
achieve practically the same results
were outlined by Hawk.
These elements can be supplied
by blowing under green manure
and crop residueS, seeding of le-
gumc cover crops or by application
of animal manureS.
I'm cases where application of
commercial fertilizer is necessary
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-27
Axis Uses Dar|an
For Propaganda
BY UNITED PRESS

Axis radios did their best Sat
urday to profit by the assassination
of Admiral Jean Francois Darlan.
German, Italian and Japanese
broadcasts blamed the assassination
on Great Britain. trying to cause
Allied ill-feeling.
Berlin put out thousands of words
of propaganda.
Believing that Gen. Henri HON.
ore Giraud would be named OAR
lan's successor. Berlin broadcast
a statement made by Fernand de
Brinon, Vichy agent at Paris. to
German Transocean correspond
ent attacking him.
Brinon was quoted that Giraud
had informed him that he re
jected" the Fighting French, and
it followed that Giraud did not like
Great Britain.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-27
DdrIun
Killer
Dies
Russians Press
New Offensive on
Stalinsrad Front
by UNITED PRESS

The youthful Frenchman
who assassinated Adm. Jean
Francois Darlan was eXecut-
ed at dawn Saturday, &C
cording to Radio Algiers
There still were no details as TO
the identity of the assassin whose
name was being withheld for mill
tary reasons. Darlan received a
military funeral in Algiers Saturday,
attended by 1t. Gen. Dwight S. Els
enhoWer, other high Allied officers
and leading French officials OF
North Africa.
The French Imperial council is
scheduled to meet Immediately and
choose successor to Darlan. Gen.
Henri Giraud, head of Frances
North African military forces, was
believed to be the leading candi-
date although there we're some per-
sons who blieved he would prefer
to remain aloof from politics.
Walter Logan, United Press cor
respondent at Allied headquarters
obtained an exclusive interview with
III WlllSll OliC iiiih
tar; leader said he would raise a
French African army of 100000
men. He appealed for equipment
from the United States and said
he expected to start receiving planes
and tanks in January.
REDS IN NEW DRIVE
Russian armies, already pressing
the Germans hard. opened fifth
offensive in the streets of Stain
grad itself Shock troops attacked
with bayonets and hand grenades in
the factory center of the city and
in the first phase of fighting cap
tured IL gun emplacements and 81
pill boxes.
Beating off German counterat-
tacks the Russians continued theil
offensive northwest of Stalingrad
In the middle Don sector where
the Red army had penetrated the
Ukraine, the Russians were slashing
into the rear of the bewildered Ger
mans.
TUNISIA ACTIVE
Allied forces in TuniSia held firm
Continued on Page 6, Col. II