davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13

Last Saturday evening Brown
ing ekeo out a 26 to % victory
over the Fort Benton Longhorns
before large crowd in one of
the most exciting bail games
seen here this season, which had
to go an overtime period. Fort
Benton defeated Browning badly
in their early season game % to
IL.
The first quarter was a defen-
slve game with each team wait
ing for a break. Browning led
3 to , at the end of the initial
quarter and the crowd knew they
were to see fast and close game.
At the half the Indians bad
counted s points to the Long
horns 4 to lead II to 6.
Browning came out for the
third quarter and counted 2 field
goals and a gift toss in 30 seconds
and at one time early in the
period were leading 10 to Z. Be-
fore the quarter ran out Fort
Benton connected for some field
goals on cIose-ups and had mar
rowed the score to 10 to II.
After the last stanza started
Fort Benton tied the score 10
and then went ahead II to 10 on
another bucket and later Brown
ing tied the score u. Then
Fort Benton went ahead again
by two counters and tried to
stall but the Indians broke it up.
Gerard let 60 a long shot that
tied the score at % all just be-
fore the game ended.
In the three minute overtime
period BiIledeauX was fouled and
converted charity toss. Pepion
put The game on Ice by sinking
set.up after Browning's guards
had sucked the Longhorn zone
defense out to mid court.
In the preliminary game the
Browning Junior high beat the
Cut Bank Boarding school grade
team in hot!y contested game
- to II.
Cut Bank plays here tonight.
Friday Feb. IL in a game which
will be a close one. The Wolves
will be out to avenge the game
they lost to Browning on their
court on last second basket %
to 26.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
Richard Grant ST.
Elected Chairman
New Tribal Council
Reorganization Carried Out
At Meeting Last Friday;
kennerly Secretary and
Allison Treasurer

The new BIackfeet Tribal Bust
ness Council held its reorganiza-
ton meeting last Friday. electing
Richard Grant Sr. chairman.
Grant replaces Joseph Brown.
who had served as chairman for
several terms.
Other officers elected included
George PambruH IS vice chair
man; Leo kennerlv secretary and
William Allison treasurer, the two
latter having served the previous
term.
Appointments included Will
lam Fitzpatrick as Tribal Field
representative and Richard Grant
Sr.. Charles Higgins. William
Guardipee. Joe Iron Pipe and
George Pambrun members of the
Loan Committee. with Grant as
chairman. Appoi n m n of
court judge was deferred until
the next regular meeting. Grant
and Kennerly were appointed as
permanent executive committee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
$4,000 Oil Lease
Money Paid indians

Annual payment OF funds
covering oil leases on Tribal area
has been under way at the Black
feet Tribal Business Council since
Tuesday, an aggregate CT $50. 900
to be received by those eligible.
On the basis of the amount be-
ing disbursed 5000 Blackfeet will
receive $40. By the end of to-
day practically all of the funds
will have been paid out to re-
cipients, according to Leo kenn-
erly, Council Secretary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
Local Seectve Service Registration Set for February 6$

All centers have been set up
and are IN readiness for re9istra-
ton of men between the ages of
20 to 81 and 36 to "A. which starts
Monday, Feb. l6 at Z q. m. and
continues until 9 p. M. state
headquarters for selective SER
vice announced.
Registration in Glacier country
has not been conducted on pre-
vious days. and Feb 16 is the
deadline for registration. Per-
sons who fail to register Feb. 16.
if they have not registered pre-
viously and are within the age
limits for the third registration
will be considered as delirquents
il they do not have a valid ex-
cuse for failure to appear for reg
istration.
1t is explained that those who
have attained their 10th BIRTH
day on or before December 81,
1871 and have attained their Ash
birthday on February l6. 1912
shall be registered.
Place of reregistration are 10.
Gated as follows:
Blackfoot-G. N. Hotel.
Browning-High School Gym.
Glacier Park-Post Office.
Babb-Thronson Store.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
Gettys Home Fro m Trip
To San Antonio, Texas

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Getty re
turned Monday from a three
weeks visit at San Anton %,
Texas, where they visited with
her son, Francis Chabre. who is
stationed at Kelly field. mas
much as visitors are not per-
mitted access to Kelly Field and
that maximum aviation training
hours are observed, the Gettys'
visit with Francis was in San
Antonio, the meetings being few.
On their way home they stopped
at Minneapolis to visit with re-
!atives.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
Senator Wheeler Building
Home At Lake Mcdonald

Senator B. K. Wheeler is build.
ing q new log summer home at
Lake Mcdonald.
There will be a guest house, with
all the comforts of a modern
home. where Senator Wheeler
and Mrs. Wheeler will entertain
their friends.
A large living room. kitchen
and dining room facilities will be
on the first floor of the new home
for Senator Wheeler, with four
large bedrooms o n the second
floor. The whole house will be
as modern as it is possible to be
made.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
Closing for the Tourney

Proud of the record the Brown
ing high school quint have been
making during the season and
hopeful that at least district THU
lar horors will be the reward,
merchants shout arrange to
close their stores during the af-
ternoon sessions of Thursday and
Friday that their sales force NAV
attend. Merchants of other com
munities each year do this.
When a district tournament
comes to town the maximum
number of local people should be
awaited an opportunity to witness
its leading highlights And be-
sides, in Browning what more
loyal support than that which has
been by those in employed in the
stores.
Mr.. Merchant, ponder this sug-
gestion and say yes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
Elk Joins Marines

Emmanuel Lester Elk, son Of
Mr.. VILLA m Elk of Browning
passed the final physical examina-
ton ard voluntarily enlisted in
the United States Marines Corps
tuesday. He entrained for the
Recruit Dept, San Diego, Cal +.
where he will undergo six weeks
recruit training.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
Carlson Installed

Edwina Carlson of Glacier
ark. sophomore student i n
botany and bacterioiogy at Mon
tana State college. was initiated
into Kappa Delta social sorority
here last week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
Important Meeting

There will be meeting of the
Town and Agency fire depart
ments ia the Town Hall Tuesday
evening. importance of which
urges the attendance of every
member of the two departments
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13

Albert Marion returned Sunday
evening from Missoula. where he
attended the previous day the
funeral of his brother.in-law the
late Albert Marion. : who died
suddenly earlier in the week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
No Sunday Deliveries

Effective Sunday, February Il,
Browning milk dealers announce
there will not be deliveries on
that day, the six -day delivery
plan being adopted as a means to
conserve tires.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13

Roger Thompson of Cut Bank
was business visitor here on
Thursday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13

Advertise IN The Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13

Lucille Romsa is here to at
tend Mrs. Bill Browns funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

Pierce County Rstioning Board
No. approved purchase Of II
automobiles between April ! and
Is. IL was announced Friday.
The board also approved delivery
OF % passenger tires 10 passenger
tubes. 10e truck tires, rs truck
tubes, 1873 passenger recaps, 7S
truck reesps. Ia obsolete tires and
u obsolete tubes.
Automobiles were sold TO the
following:
BF. Christian. Broadway TAX Co;
A. L Franks. sol No Tacoma ave.
/. Z. Dixon Co, 767 Broadway; c. W.
Lea. pl7 Rust building. Fred Davis,
Fort Lewis, W. b. Conner. 2Sl4 No.
Junett st. Gilbert Skeste, lqs5 West
blvd, Day Island; Union Tax S s9s
No. G St, Oliver Taxi Co. 18Th and
Pacific ave. Richard Buffelen, 5l4
No. nth ST.
New passenger tires and tubes were
approved for the following.
Harry Hull. IA Market 81: Mur-
s seosts s sspRiS service. sii Puyalisp
ave. washington Gas q Electric Co
10th and A SITS. Oliver TAX Co. l-th
and Pacific ave. Mrs. Frieoa L. Mar
tn. 1913 SO. J st Rev. Loranoe
DosSett 7oi SO. J ST: Charles Schoc-
Kew is4s East sOth st: Martin Ham
merstrom. sol So. X St Or. r. A.
Marion. Medical Arts building, Dr.
JESSE W Read. $50 Pacific ave-
Arthur ". collens. Longmire, Wash
New truck tire. and tube. vsr,
0Afi't g Seal. io7 So. 9Th ST: Rusdick
Lumber Sales. 500 East 2lst St
Coast House Material. 1873 So. Ia
coma ave: Sound Fuel lsth and Ia
coma ave Olympic Dairy, SIS %.
X So. columbus Sausage Co. 2So+ JET
ferson ave. O. Andersen Fuel Co.
l54e Dock st Pierce County koao
DIST No. 2 Court HouSe; West Coast
Fruit Il Produce Co. ilel Dock 81.
Interlroan Auto Fretght Co, Inc. o2S
Puysllup ave L. NJ; Smell. 1851 Z
c. Municipal Belt Line. CITY Hail.
Looms Armored Car Service 100
Commerce st: Bemerton-T q m =
STAGES. Inc. isol Pacific ave: Ia
eonla Transit Co. 1906 A ct; Puget
Sound EgE Packers sos PuyAlup
ave Marine Highwsy Bus 60 81
ciflc ave. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co
1870 Broadway. Schue nfelos. l42S
Pacific ave. Valleys. Inc. 4os Puyal-
iup ave Harry EsSman. lilo South
Yakima, Tacoma Fish a. Packing Co
{ lio7is Dock St. Asoerg Fuel Co 1918
Puyalup. Dewstto LoSglng Co al
+ Puget Sound Bank BIDS Cascade
/ Timber Co. s2S Tacoma bldg. Hun
nicilrt 4 Co 2S23 East ?. Richmond
F TowinE Co 1874 50 Tscons eVe-.
! Griffin F1lel CO. 1910 Commerce al.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
Voluntary Move
Meets Approval
By Religious News Service

CHICAGO - II Congress makes
the registration OF women compul-
sorry. IL must at the same time
provide civilian service for those
whose consciences do not permit
their participation IN war" DIR.
Georgia Hardness, professor Of APP
piled theology at Garrett Bible In
stitute. declared here in a letter
to President Roosevelt.
The primary reason why
church women are impelled 10
make this request" she said.
'is the supremacy Of the
Christian conscience. Loyalty
10 God must he placed before
all earthly claims. and without
n recognition Of this fact that
there can he no true freedom
of worship"
Miss Hardness voiced approval
OF voluntary registration OF wo-
men, mentioned by the president
in a recent press conference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

In letter Ia President
Roosevelt, the council termed
the evacuation Of Japanese
''un-American and savoring Of
Hifierian methods" II called
on the churcbe. 90 sponsor
small settlements Of japanese.
especially Christians, In the
interior.
A report presented by the execu-
tive secretary OF the FOR, the
Rev. A. J. Music. noted that s62
new members were received during
the first quarter of 1912. compsr-
ing favorably with the correspond
ing quarter OF 1871. There was no
decrease In membership following
Pearl Harbor. according TO the
report, and designations were less
during the first three months of
1912 than they were during the
same period in 1871.
The group also voted continued
confidence in and support OF Civil
ian Public Service program ICON
scientious objector camps), but
urged a critical study Of the camp
set-up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

oNydol i rss 23c e Pss 65c
PALNoLIvE
TOILET SOAP 3 Be- s,. Zoe
LADY GonIyA
SOAP FLAKES 2 ,s-S: Csc
,Fer your fine things
RID a WHITE
FLOATING SOAP. 5c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
Many Comedies"
In Service Comps
BY Religious News Service


NEW YORK - A total OF 1870
conscientious DIRECTORS are now
serving in Civilian Public Service
camps throughout the country, it
was reported here at meeting OF
the committee on the Conscientious
Director of the Federal Council
of Churches.
OF these. ss3 or Mennonites. 356
Brethren. 1a4 Friends, IS Roman
Catholics, and 500 members of
other churches. Thirty-eight per
cent of the total are associated
with non-pacifist churches. it was
stated.
The report was prepared by the
National Service Board for Re-
ligious Directors in Washington.
ID. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

both ~ reason Of their toe COM
- -..ssrs nd because some new
services are military secrets
reputation growth Is further moi
reeflv indicated % = marked de-
gree through expenditures necessi-
tatsd b expansion Of regional ia
eIafIe<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
Bellarmine High
Exercises June 4

June Z has been set for grsdua-
ton exercises 81 Beilarmine high
school. William Pifzl with =
1913 average oft Of q possible },
will be valedictorisn. ssmtstorisn
honors 20 70 Raw Bsmmerscmith
with $50 average. Third and
fourth respectively IN the schol-
astic ratings were Don Antush
and Bob Comfort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

th~ civilian services Of the
Pacific Telephone a Telegraph
Company.
Meanwhile. telephone company
Spokesman point out. although
analytic statistics on telephone
consumption" are not available
from the plant and facilities aspect
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
Dutch Officials
Prisoners Of War

nOkYO-Forty-rix high Dutch
efhc,sls. headed by Tjarda van
starkenboure. former governor
general Of the Netherlands East
lndies. and Gen. Helm Terpcorfen.
commander IN chief OF the Nei
army. arrived in Batavia Thurs
day night from Bsndoeng. 10 be
tnterned In = war prisoners camp.
The Netherlands government
leaders hitherto had been interned
ct Bandoene following the sur
render Of the Dutch army on
March ..
tCBS IN San Francisco heard
pomei nevs agency dispatch.
hrcsdcast in Romanji code, state
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
War in Europe
A Year Ago
April II. lS4l

Germans occupy servis. Greece.
Maritime commission transfers
four u. 8. cargo ships 20 Britain.
Two French freighters leave L.
8. with food for France.
Ldndbergh says this var Vas
lost by England and France be
fore IL vas declared
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
WATER APPIICATIoN

Application has been made TO
State Hydraulics supsrvisor
Charles ]. Bartholet In Olympia by
George p. Steam. Puysllup. 10 d.
vert I second foo; water from
tributary 10 wspsto creek for ir-
rieation purposes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

hat Terpcorten and stsrkenbourr
would be "cross-eSsmined by Jap
snere authorities on the part they
PLAYED In the war" There WAS no
such reference In the English
language broadcast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
HExAG0N SHINGLES

For root Of lostino beoJiyl Mode of
heavy felt, ospholt so'uroted ond ooo'ed
With pure osphol,. Surfooed with S'o-
So slo'e oronules colors ere fused
N, cont fode Tested end lobeled By
Underwriters Laboratories for sofeiY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
City Growing
In War Days
Believe Population
Now 10000 More

CONTINUED From Page Onel
$500 or more men. women and
children.
That's not counting the filling
up OF vacancies. When the census
takers were A. their work in the
summer Of 1910 they counted 1877
vacant dwellings in the city Of
Tacoma IN the summer OF 1a4i
quick postal survey vas made.
II showed only SIS vacancies Of
all classes then.
A count a month or - ago by
the Homes Registration office
showed y vacancies.
That would make II appar-
ent that I 1855 vacant dwellings
In the CITY were filled. and
probable that the influx of
families 10 fill them brought at
least another $500 men, NO
men and children To Tacoma
An off-hand statistician would
find more than 1000 more persons
in the city since the census was
taken, probably some hundreds
more than that.
The bills going out Of tho city
hall TO customers Of the light de-
parment each month. as good an
index as can be found, since all
homes must have electricity. more
than bears out that estimate.
In January. 1910. beginning
Of the census year. the light
department billed ss,s5l Gus
TONERS.
In January. this year, bills went
to 41,726. That increase OF more
than SIS per cent would mean some
$500 persons have been added to
Tacoms's population in that time,
that the count now would not be
far from 10000
Although telephone usage il
not directly indicative of popu-
lation, nevertheless compare
tive statistics at least indi-
rectly reflect Tacoma's growth
Of recent months.
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co.
reports, while not an exact index,
reveal changes of the community's
activity rs having a marked up
ward trend.
Number of telephones and vol
ume of calls are currently at an
all time peak, according 10 spokes-
men for the company here.
On the first of this month
there were some 5000 tele-
phones in use In metropolitan
Tacoma and immediate vicin-
ity a gain of almost $500
just since the first of the year,
or a gain almost equal to the
whole of last year.
Additional attention to recent
telephone gains, as compared with
steadier increase of previous years,
is noted in the following: 1887. a
gain of 1867: 1888, gain of SIS:
1889, gain of 1928; 1910. gain
Of 2,726. 1871. a gain of 4,s3s:
first quarter of 1912. a gain of
1852.
Not alone have TIE number of
telephones in this area enjoyed a
considerable increase, but calls and
telephone traffic have likewise in
I creased.
Average number of calls per day
during the month just ended was
246, Gal local and SIPS toll Daily
average for March a year ago was
I 1905 local and 4.445 toll.
Influx Of military personnel
and booming army activity,
meanwhile, is not considered in
the above statistics inasmuch
rs adjacent military establish
ments operate their own teie-
phone systems separately from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
CONSUMPTION OF WOMEN OPPOSED
Religious Group Protests
Mass Evacuation of Japs
In Pacific Coast States
ACTION BRANDED AS 'UN-AMERICAN'
Nv Religion. News Service
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI Resolutions launching
against and
federal forced wholesale
the National Council Fellowship Reconcns
ion a. organiztion Of religion. paelfsts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
Auto, Tire. Recap Recipients
April lis Are Listed by Board

Tacoma Glass Co. 1875 Commerce ct
Truck recap. uer. approved for IN.
following
Carr q ormsoy Transport, 2i2 Puysl-
lup ave H. W Howell, Ri. 3. Box
sli. Municipal Belt Line. Tide Flats.
Andrew A. Smiley. 1915 Center St
Wood q Co. Inc. 1877 Commerce st;
Valley Truck ser ,,s 200 south ia,. {,
p. Lewis Auto Freight. sos Puyal-
lup ave: Cooney Transfer Co. 2el7
Pacific ave. Mckenzie Fuel Co. Hyle-
Dos Waterway; Acme Storage 4
pierce County Road District No. /,
Court House.
y" WaSntngt5n Gas d Electric Co.
10th a. A. Reliance Lumber Co. s23
pllyallup ave: Northern Fish Prod
ucts, 1871 Dock st Geo. scofield CO.
i54s Dock st Z. s. Customs. 400
post Once: Pierce County Road Dis
frtct Nc >. Court House Oliver Taxi,
18th & Pacific: Walter Z. Nelson.
Alexander ave. r. A Mcdonald, eoS
Commerce st Norman Z. Wallace.
1907 Pacific ave: Washington TAX
Co, 1927 Pacific ave. s. Paul Lum-
Der Co. St Paul ave Kirby Hickey,
iais 50. q: Harold W swanson. sic
So Tacoma ave. Richard @ Clan
VILE. 22e Tacoma BLDG; Broadway
Taxi. 18th a Commerce st; Major
NJ. Hedges. ZOE Ne. :. Spencer Puryes,
Dash Point. Ivan Plnysn- 7o9 Pa
ciflc: Arthur r Mckay Rt 6. Box
els Lewis T Jeklin SIS Provident
bldg Anderson Smith. So 4th 4 !,
Carl p husband. foiziz So. Tacoma
ave. Kariin-Dsvis Lumber Co. Ia
coma BLDG: Clarence Q. Robinson,
No 5th q l. Prank z Briggs. RI. :.
BOX ~. Ralph W. GAY. Star Ri. Hyle-
hos: A c. Ates. RI. 6, Box s7i: Radio
Taxi. eoS Commerce 81; r c. Cole.
1916 n 10th: Ethyl c Martin. 2so7
z p: VIM Monroe. 1908 50. 18th:
Harry Hull. "a Market 81 Pierce Co.
Assessors Office- 18th & G. z. George
hove sie washington bids: r B.
Gorton. els South tn: Chas- Q. Mel
son Alexander ave. W. 3. Sprague
a Co 1924 Puget Sc Bank bios
Ernest r Marcy Tacoma Times: VIM
A Sksugset. Tscoms Times. h Y.
. Jackson. Sperry Flour Co. r. G. An
derson- CITY Hall. Tacoma Eastern
Timber Co sac Tacoma BLDG HRr-
Cd p Love. So n. Tacoma ave
/ Obsolete tires sne tubes vsrs sp-
proved as follows
washingson Gas & E.eetlrie c.
10th a A. sylvester Mcconnell. RI ],
BOY SIS. Charles B Moe. 2Szs So K:
Prank GlAStetter Buckingham apis.
school District No 10 sth 4 Ia
coma ave.
You help yourself when you buy
. L. s. War Bonds.
You help yourself when you buy
/ Z. S. Var Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

You help yourself when you buy
L. s. War Bonds.
You help yourself when you buy
Z. S. War Bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
LAF0NTAINE IS
 GIVEN 6 MONTHS
Continued from Page n

book of Mrs. Maude Trowbridge of Prospect last October 30.
 States Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald reading the previous crimin- al record of the boy, stated that numerous attempts had been made to bring about his rehabilitation. On one occasion, MT. Fitzgerald said, SquireS ran away from an IVA camp and subsequently, left a eco camp to which he had earlier asked to be sent.
 Earl Gladding, g, of Seymour, pleading nolo contendere through Public Defender Edward Carmody, was given a 30 days suspended sen- tence on statutory sex charge, in volving fifteen-year-o Wood bridge girl. Six other defendants in the same case have ben bound over to the New Haven superior court for trial at its criminal sessions. The absence of criminal record and the complicity of the other party to the action initiated to the advan- tage of the accused.
 Eleven of the twenty eight de- fendants on today's criminal docket entered pleas of not guilty, and elected trial either by court or jury. They were as follows:
 James Pullano, "A, of 504 West Main street, assault, court trial to- morrow at 10 a. m; John Desisto. 19, of IA Easton avenue, and Nunzio Curc!ullo, "A, of 444 West Main street, assault and robbery of $233 night of November l9, jury trial, Jan. 13; Fred Robinson. B, and David Evans, 35, both colored. of 54 Abbott avenue. robbery with vio- lence, court trial tomorrow morning;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

tCOntlnueG rom Page n
 end of the Crimea, by 45-mile ad- vance in 43 hours.
 Dive BOmbers Blast Russia's famous Stormovik dive bomberS were blasting the retreat ing Germans.
 Axis reports indicated that Ger man, Italian and Rumanian troops were attacking Sevastopol, the na- val base on the southwest corner of the Crimea with intensified savag- cry in desperate but unavailing attempt to capture it and streng- then their position.
 It was indicated that the Axis position there was not favorable. Last week the Russians had an- nounced the capture of Feodosiya, in the Kerch peninsula only 95 miles from Sevastopol and it was indi- cated that their present line was substantially nearer.
 Kuibyshev dispatches noteo that in capturing Kozelsk. on the south central Moscow front, the Russians had freed the first town inside the Smolensk administrative district. Kozelsk is 130 miles southwest of Moscow. It is at Smolensk that Adolf Hitler is reported to have es- abolished headquarters, from which he is seeking with his personal pres tige, to halt the German retreat.
 A Stockholm press dispatch re- ported that on the Moscow front, advanced Russian shock troops on skis and horseback had been sent to dislodge the Germans holding Mozhaisk. Dispatches had indicated that the Russians had pushed con- siderably beyond Mozhaisk, leaving more than 100000 Germans in what threatened to be their death trap.
 War Bulletins
 Batavia, N E. l., Jan. 6-(UP)- Official informants said today that Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell, Allied commander in chief in the Far East, would establish his headquarters somewhere in the Netherlands East Indies.