davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20

The prettiest party was inspired
Jy he presence Of very charming
visitor. Mrs. Myrtle Lee, who is
s.stcr 10 Mrs. Edith White. She was
ccmpl.mented at the Alpha House
Wednesday, when Mrs. White in
vi;ed in many OF her friends TO have
fun at her invitation. There were
games galore, cocktails and very
tasty turkey buffet luncheon. The
Alpha house was cheerful with DAFT
fodils everywhere The guests had
plenty of chatter With Sadye Atkins
who you know will be leaving with
the WAACs soon. Sadye will DC the
recipient OF many social gatherings
during the next week as her Undue
ton date draws near. And lucky
was she in winning one of the prizes
100 Others fortunate were Mrs
Hazel Roxborough. Mrs. Phyllis
Golden and Kay Marshall.
Among the many guests were
Katie Fuller, LYDIA Goggins, Wayne
Alexander, Lillian Brooks, Katie
Loomis. Mary Roberts, Tenn John
son, Mignon Brown, Bernadine
Tears, Wilhclmina Roxborough
Christine Marlewe, d. j. Grimes
Julian Rodgers. Odaee Harmon
Pauline Milton. Mildred -Gardenia
Alma Gardenia and others
Fannie Small left by plane early
Saturday for Chicago It was a hur.
RCD trip 10 the sick bedside Of d
relative.
Pfc. Earl Mckinney is in towa
visiting with his mother. Mrs. Econa
Wclborn. He is Stationed at FIT Hua.
chuca. He Will be remembered as
The son of the late sportsman, Tenny
Bteunt. |
Coming home 10 await the arriva
Of Sir Stork is Grace Johnson Rus.
sell. Lieut. Russell has gone on &c
Alabama where he is now stationed
Grace is with her sister and brother
.n-law, the Lee Simmons.
Mrs. Willie Mcclure Of Vine
wood avenue was hostess TO a mum
Der OF friends and relatives to hell
celebrate her birthday. They en-
gagged in dancing. cards. dining OF
sumptuous repaSt Whatta time
Many beautiful gifts were received
Her guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Jake Motley. Mr. and Mrs. Franz
wilson. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Alex
ander. Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Jackson, MI
and Mrs. H. weaver. Emma AM
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Mr., Mrs. Robt. Wright
Observe Anniversary

MIR and Mrs, Robert Lee Wright
celebrated their hrst anniversary
Friday night. March -. with 4 for
NAL dinner party in their home.
1874 Antciam. Those attending the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Speed
White OF Louisville. Ky, Mrs r. l.
Green OF Owensboro. KY, Mrs NJ.
-RayfoFd. SISTER OF Mrs Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tnsley, Mr.
and Mrs. John Butler. Mr. and Mrs.
Neal Robinson. Mrs. Z. l. Harvest,
Mrs NJ Leslie. all OF Detroit. and
Mr.. Earnest Lee Moore OF Birming-
ham. Ala
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Mrs. Lewis Thomas Is
Hostess At Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Thomas OF
GAG King street were tie host and
hostess at an informal birthday
dinner Saturday evening, March 6,
in honor of her sister, Mrs Ida
Swingler Of 30l F Forest. The din
nc consisted Of threc.course
menu Aer,ed n buGc. style Miss
Mildred Dillon. sister Of Mrs
Sr-Te,ar. Mr. IsSac Pugh. Mrs.
Emma Wi1ams Miss Eddie NJ
Walden and Mrs Wilma Williams
we're TIC guests OF 'hc evening Mrs
SNngiar received valuable pres
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20

Nou car ttanN your lucky stars
that ~oH4en aic-HO longer Sgucam-
isi about discussing their troubles.
Otherwise YOU might never know Of
the 2-way help that CARDCl may
bring When ncrvouSncss, headaches
and cramp-like pan arc due on,y
20 pctjodic functional causes.
Many women ind tHdL started
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Miss Walton,
Ralph Hudson
Wed Tuesday
Quiet Ceremony Held
In Church Here
BY GLADYS MILLS

Ii was a quiet ceremony which
united pretty Aurelia Walton. the
daughter Of socially prominent Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Walton OF Josephine
avenue, and Ralph Hudson, son of
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hudson Sr.,
of South Haven, Mich
The marriage took place on Tues
day, March 9. in 81. Benedict The
Moor churck on Beechwood ave-
nue. The ceremony was simple and
Impressive. The bride was especial
~ lovely in a very smart gray
dressmaker suit with which she
wore dainty white eyelet blouse
with eyelet bow at the neck. Her
hat was black calot. trimmed with
Waite eyc,ct and lots OF yelling
Her other accessories were black
and her corsage was white orchids.
Two Attendants
Misses Ann Gregory and Lahore
DAVIS we're the only ,wo attendants,
Doth were attrac,iyely garbed, Miss
Gregory in a hergingbone tweed Of
iuN moss green, with which she
chose 10 wear brown accessories.
Miss Davis wore a Kelly green sui;
with matching accessories.
The brides mother. Mrs. Walton.
was chic in a gay priM and black
accessories
Wilbur Hughes and Allen Goens
assisted the bridegroom. All OF the
male members of the wedding party
wore business suits.
Miss Roberta Greenidge. Mr. and
Mrs Wallace Fleming, Mrs. Susanna
Gomez MusquIto. Mr. and Mrs e.
ner Craig and daughter, and Mrs
Earl Walton witnessed the cere-
nony.
Informal Reception
An informal reception was held
Immediately following TIE wedding
At the home OF the brides parents
on Josephine avenue.
For the reception the bride wore
a sheer organza formal, very stun.
ming with rufflcs OF pastel blue
acc Lahore DAVIS. Ann Gregory
and Roberta Greenidee acted a.
I hoStcSScS at the reception.
The brides table was very pretty
with the traditional cake, with min
.aturc bride and groom or the tor
Ter, and the customary servings O.
punch. cake and ice cream.
Among those who attended tht
reception were Mr. and Mrs. Ear
Walton. Mrs. Mary Brown, Rev. anC
Mrs. Robert L. Brady Sr., Mr.. anC
Mrs Ralph Hamilton. Mrs Martht
Brady Tandy. Mrs. James Broom,
and son. Oliver. Miss Torres Hen
4 bricks, Miss Betty Bland, Mrs. Der
nice Solomon and small son. Mrs
Katherine Smith and daughter
Beverley. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hck
Miss Dorothy Ann Hicks, Mrs Y
/ Gregory, Mr. Felix McBroome, Mrs
All Thomas, Mr. George williams
Mr. Kent Williams, Mr.. Robcr
Thomas, Mr. Lawrence Jackson
Mrs. Thelma Bland, Mrs. Jeannett
Bland Jones. Mrs Mary Matthews
Mrs. Christine Smith. Mrs. Teeter:
Nj and Mrs Robert l. Brady Jr
Mrs Ida Pos;es. Mr.. and Mrs VII
liam Brady. Attorney Edward Sim
mons and others.
The couple left Immediately af,c
the reception for short honey
moon in Northern Michigan He WI
leave for the army some time with
n the next two weeks.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
GADDINGS
BY GLADYS
PATSY wAlTBY HOSTESS TO co.ETTes

Makes us stop and think ... when little shaver like
PATSY WHITLEY Is getting Grown-up enough 10 be hos
tossing. Well. that she did last SUNDAY evening
TO the CO.ETTES-L be known the NAellesl-
The occasion round table discussion Charm
In Dress and Personality aud Dating Etiquette
These sub-debbie. slipped their their most So
phisticated manner and enthusiastically participated in
Agnes Davis.
But these little laSsies well informed ON their
subjects there end TO their dating problems
which the part evolved around the young
the final conclusion that the simply has 10 educate
boys in some tactical way the dos and donts of
dating.
Proved a really informative for all who attended
and would like add our lttc bH here to wit ina;
II darn good idea that these little girls, have and
We do hey Get dn
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20

Tive Thrifty Wise MatTons viii meet
MsI,n is ct the home Of MRS. Mar
,nl'. 4732 Fovrostvil,e avenue
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20

Attractive D.. JEANETTA WEIGH who is busy as car
these with her study of law at the University oi
Detroit took time TO plan small gathering IN hohoi
of MRS JESSIE. HARRINGTON. who left the city
last SATURDAY 10 take position the so New York city
The affair Was held the Club Congo. Last Tuesday
about sixteen attended
JEANETTh received her guests in stunning black cock
tail fock with spashes of sequns and very cute cha
peau and designed by herself of three roses ana
black lace manlla looked very elegant in her updo
she ebow-ength gloves of cyclamen
After delicious lunch of chicken salad, Mrs Darlington
was presented exquisite ncgigee OF pale green hand
embroidered.
The smart group who bid Jessye fond farewell in
Cuded Junetta Watt, Emma Dean Bell, Hanola Johnson
Countess Whaey Phyllis Golden, Nanella Lane Lavina
Moore, Frances Owens. Norvele Beatty Evelyn MonJoy
Della Toison Ruth Watkins, Lieut. Helen L. Cox.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20

who arrived. A large group par
ticipated in the opening event
DR.. WILLIAM l. POSTLES -.
-~has composed a swing operetts :.
which will be presented for Detroit
entertainment on April 26. at
the YWCA auditorium;
The THOMAS HAMMoNDs go.
ere 10 leave soon for California.
Ard aren't they the lucky ones -.
Mrs. Hsmmonds will stay for a
couple OF months the Mister will
return within month and we do
wish them a pleaSan, trip.
Handsome TEDDY TRENT OF
the Philadelphia Trents came 10
town last Tuesday TO stay for
the duration looks simply splen-
old.
RUTH WATKINS looked espe-
cislly stunning last week at q
party in a dazzling combination
tasehia as 10 ffeek and cha
reau
VIRGINIA CURTIS has q new
sparkler will knock your eye out
about two Carrots set IN plati-
num snnlp ersary gift from her
groom
SADYE ATKINS IS a full fledgcd
WAAC wears rutton in her la
pei which proclaims this fac, she
nlisied and was sworn IN last week
awaits call 10 camp for basic
training She should make a swell
soldier girl
WAC LIEUT. HELEN cox .
was the primes pal speaker at plym-
outh Congregational church las,
Sunday morn poke on WAAC.
ourrl -- e.
MRS SNOwDEN WILLIAMS -
l. home sgs-n after l2-day
= sne TIP 10 New YORK for Il
shopping tour byou h back
among ether deAeaeies custom
made Persian coat lovely
There is a new BABY O.; the nome
ot The OSCAR BAKERS JR IT
Mcclellan stree; in Bay City d.
born last Monday. "a: Mercy hGS.
piai tipped the scales Il e.gh'
pounds and a half is 20 be canned
GAIL ANN ne mother :, "a,
former ROBBIE BROOKS OF De.
tot
Cue announcements hey sen. o.
like . broaoca.,ag form say
i0g th@ me spccia. permission q
the copyright owners mad oeef
sC't nom station S-T.O.R-K
DOCTOR LEE VINCENT of 81.
s'stf Of Mcvri Palmer scaoof
- and nc -CG.vofe+;;.-- - M.vh-sat.
vas the lecture on .ast SuacaN
~ the Wn.er Lecture series He
sIbjec, was Ire IGc.y5 o., Al
;Etmcr' 20 Woo q Peace
SONNIE EDWARDS nov
deputy shcrN ard Wears ms 80
with pf.de s.. t..es rX for /.
or the y.dc
-MsA'er FRANKIE FITZPATRICK
o.. three year ole soa Mr on,
Mrs. A4t.n F.:zpa.rgs Bras.
stree. ce.eDra;ca h.> a,t. a.'a
party o. ne home - nt parent
last "Wednesday
MARY ANN CLEMON IS wear
ing KERMIT BAlLERS frs,ern3
~ PIN he sent J., g. her IRON
Tuskeece Flying schoo. at Ucei
ehd
Mr. JAMES FLEMING area r.
rector ~ he z p --Is = vCf
charm ng gentleman journalist
speaker aid what no. p.casJr
10 kroW and ak 10 I'D 30 $40, %
sticks around for q spci...e0mc
originally Ton nc East
Little KAY LOUIjr TAYLOR
one year old daughter ot Mr an
Mrs Warren Tsyi"f-e-~1-----i5,--
y avenue IL cute iu.e VEe -
Her godmothcr Blanche Lc~A...
doies on her
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
CAOUETS

PHI DELTA KAPPA have opened their. Toy
Lending library for the spring Began on last
Monday March in Brewster housing project on Benton
street BERNlCE WHITE is chairman of the project
GRACE WILLIAMS is basileus of Phi Delta Kappa, which is
as YOU know the teachers sorority.
Free toys were given the first groups of youngsters
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
MISS WEIGH ENTeRTAINS BON VOYAGE

We do hope they get On with 4
Evening star., 1943-03-09
Ey EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
Not This

yor'raeS. Is topQh' better 5g actions
Evening star., 1943-03-09

on TIE AIR TODAY,
Sfar Flashes: Latest news, WhAL st $40
am and ass pm.
Wj5V, S:00-LjghtS Out: oOoIers The
Ball
wNAl, 8:30-OuHy5 Tavern: tor 5toop
nage
"J5Y 3:3o-Jo'5oo and wooIIsu Judy
Ca0oYd
WPC, ooO-5sust8Y Of War Henry /.
Nm5on; SIZE Of the Army"
Evening star., 1943-03-09
Nuture's S Children
Bv LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
KINGFISH

MPntlcTThuS dDleTlCdnNSJ
Kingfsh are native Americans.
This genus is one Of the most I'M
portant of the family. Though there
are nine species. few have food
value. The Carolina or Sand Whiting
is the most valuable as food fish
and is known on our South Atlantic
and Gulf coasts from Chesapeake
Bav to Texas Further south, it is
very abundant and appreciated as
food. In the vicinity OF Cape Cod
a cousin, also known as the Sea
Mullet, Minghsh or King Whiting
mas economic Importance.
The kingfish is a SilVery gray with
suggestions of dark bands along the
back and sides. Those at the nape
are saddle-S shaped. The blunt nose
with oVerhanging snout, the capa-
clOuS mouth and the solitary barbel
on the chin establish the identity to
experienced fishermen at once. OF
course. there is the characteristic
kingflsh tail, with It's lower half
rounded up and the upper half
cmarginate Also, the blaCkiSh tips
Of the first dorsal, anal and pee
torals, and the dirty white margins
of the ventral fms There is no rea -
son to confuse the kingflsh with any
Of their neighbors.
Some Of the largest kingfSh
caught have weighed s pounds. The
average is from | to 3 pounds.
KmgfiSh spawn in bayS and
sounds during June and July, earlier
Evening star., 1943-03-09

"MIN-uh-cher,' and literature be-
comes 'LIT-uh-cher"
Each Of these words should be
given four distinct syllables The
last, or "-ture," syllable may be
pronounced "cher" or "tyoor." Mer-
nam Webster S states par. 249, page
Iii. that cher" is "~ the natural
pronunciation in general use by m-
affected speakers in all the common
words.
First choice:
TEM-pcr- -uh-Cher
MIN-I-uh- h-Cher
Liter -uh-c cher
Second choice
TEN per -uh-tNOOr
MTN-i-uh-tyoCr
LIT-er-ur -tvOor
Note. DO not confuse the symbol
"u1 with the gruntiEe mteriec-
ton ugh" The symbol "uh" rep
resents the neutral or obscure
sound Of a" in unaccented sylla-
b]es las in sofa. account about
which WebSter's states - Is
heard in all styles Of cultivated
speech. Websters indicates the
neutral sound Of the Vowels by set
ing them in italics in the respellme
for pronunciation Other dlctlon-
aries. Funk and WaGnal7, etc. use
the Interna uonal Phonetic AssoCla
tlon CharacteY An 70" inverted lO'
the neutral y0Wols
Evening star., 1943-03-09

stage. they float upside down. In
four days, a mouth has developed
and the young fish assume a normal
position. At this age, they have an
indication of the three black and
gold vertical bands and a patch of
black and gold on the anterior part
Of the dOrsal fin. This insignia deep
ems for short time, then disappears
as the fish grows older.
BY counting the rings on the
scales of young kingtish from 4
to inches long, experts know that
it has just reached its first winter.
BY the second winter its length is 10
inches and by the third IA inches.
The females pass their third birth
day before sallying forth to the
spawning grounds.
Kngfish run In schools. They hunt
the graVellE and sandy bottoms for
their food, shrimp Of various kinds
being the favOrite diet, though crabs
and other CruSteceans, worms, young
Evening star., 1943-03-09

WNOC. 9:3O-"Anf,poII lax; Rep. George
H. Bender Of Ohio.
WNAL, t0:30-Natoa at War: Role Of
communications in Wal.
Wj5V t030-NN. F. D. Roosevelt. VOL
unt8rY Leadership and Youth in Wartime"
VOL. i04S-Thumao Arnold addresses q
testimonial dinner in honor Of his appointment
as associate justice Of the District Court Of
Appeals.
Evening star., 1943-03-09

= - dT-VT TTUTgTT H8T1TEtT
WNV 9OO-Bum5 and Allen: Jose Ifarbi
and Deems TaHor.
WNAL 9:00-Juy Trials A lonely heart"
5I6Wng
WwOC. 9t5-Cap.toI Hill Voice: Senator
Ion ConnsIY Of Te1a5.
WnAL, 930-5potjght Band: From 0Jonset
Point R. l.
VOL, 9:30-0ur Enemy New time, sdsp.
taflon Of The play "Counferaltat..
Evening star., 1943-03-09

where the water is less chilly. The
eggs are buoyant. Where the tenn
peratWe of the water is IS degrees
they hatch in 48 hours. At first. the
larvae Subsist on their egg yolk. to
which they are attached. At this
Evening star., 1943-03-09

fish and small mollusks are added
to their bill Of fare.
In spite of adequate food right
where they can reach it, kingfish
bite readily and fight determinedly.
Naturally, they are a favorite game
fish for anglers with rod and reel.
Evening star., 1943-03-09
Points for Parents
This
The SPIRIT
DINKY DINKERTON
DRAFTIE

Snfefu. IKE o1or dcvr0bfe py0o
tJr, bY -.ryT,
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Poll
Continued From First Pape)

Senate calendar Monday and may
be called up by any member from
that time on. Senator Bilbo, Demo
crat, OF Mississippi, promised, how
ever, that the man who makes such
a motion will be touching off a new
f1libuster.
If they pass this bill and then
f1nd-as they will-that it doesn t
add a single Negro vote, they'll
want to go back in the States and
attack some other voting oualif1-
cation. such as the educational one, -
said Senator Bilbo. |
Willing to Accept O'Mahoney.
He added that he and many other
Senators would be willing to support
resolution. introduced bv Senator
OMahoney, Democrat, of Wyoming
proposing a constitutional amend :
ment outlawing the poll tax as a
voting qualification. The Judiciary
Committee is deadlocked, 9 to 9. on
the resolution and will consider it
again Monday.
Voting for the anti-poll tax bill in
committee were seven Democrats
Chairman Van Nuys and Senators
McCarran of Nevada, Chandler of
Kentucky, Kilgore of West Virginia
Murdock of Utah, Mcfarland of
Arizona and Wheeler of Montana
and five Republicans - Senators
Danaher of Connecticut, Wiley of
Wisconsin, LANCER Of North Dakota
ferguson OF Michigan and Wherry
OF Nebraska. Democratic Senators
Hatch OF New Mexico. Connaily of
Texas. O'Mahoney of Wyoming and
Andrews of Florida lined up against
the measure, along with Republicans
Austin of Vermont and Revercomb
Of West Virginia.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Beveridee Plan Faces
Sharp Modification
~ the Associated Press.

LONDON. Nov. l3.-Herbert S
Morrison, Minister of Home Affairs
indicates the British government
will accept-in greatly modified
form-the Beveridge plan proposing
social security for every one from
the cradle to the grave
Disclosing in speech at Bolton
last night that a government white
paper on the much debated scheme
would be issued soon, Mr.. Morrison
declared it will not be whole hog
acceptance" of the proposal as it
stands. He added, however. that it
would be "a scheme owing much to
the inspiration of Beveridge" and
calculated to comfort and reassure
the country.
Recalling that Prime Minister
Churchill had said the needs of post
war Britain would be jobs. food and
homes Mr.. Morrison declared that
I'VE are going to make a great ex-
pertinent of achieving full employ
ment in a nontotalitarian COM
munity and to do this will mean
bringing in many new ideas and
practices and stopping many old
ones"
Social security alone is not
enough" he said. adding that it
should occupy no more than a COM
paratively small part in the overall
picture of postwar Britain.
1T is much less important in the
long run than insuring that the
community can earn the best DOS
sible living for ITSELF he said.
Evening star., 1943-11-13

sources yesterday that serious dis.
turbances occurred in differen,
Lebanese towns are devoid of all
foundation.
A few demonstrators - mostly
women and children lin the paw OF
professional agitators were dis
persed. the radio declared.
Lebanon, under French mandate
along with Syria since after the
World War, was promised her inde-
pendence in l94l when the British
and Fighting French moved in ia
expel the Vichy French who were
accused OF bowling to German plots
to occupy the country.
Impatient for independence.
The arrest of the high officials at
Beirut by the French apparently
developed from Lebanese impatience
to implement the pledge of inde-
pendence.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
By the Associated Press.

6y lhf hosoCIdSC FItSS-
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 13.-
Fantastic was the word for it, o.
yearold Ensign Robert Jefferis de-
clared yesterday in describing the
deck-to-deck sea battle in which the
destroyer Borie sank the second
German submarine somewhere in
the Atlantic.
1T didn't seem real, it was like
something in the old Paul Jones sea-
fighting days" the boyish officer
said in an interview here while visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Mildred Jefferis
I'VE got the first sub with depth
charges, but we spotted another and
had to ram it, the ensign said.
Our guns swept his guns and
deck pretty clear, first off. But they
kept swarming out of the coming
tower. My station was about level
with the tower and only about Is
feet away.
The enemies faces appeared al
most close up, contorted and yelling
as were our mems.
The man that couldn't hit the
floor with a knife but that threw
his knife and caught German in
the stomach was a Fireman South
wick. ordinarily an easy-going and
quiet enough fellow.
That Negro cook. Christopher
Columbus Shepherd, that the skip
per described as keeping gun going
by himself. loading and firing it
that boy was busy at that job right
beside me.
Everybody was helping everybody
else in the pinches. Ensign Richard
st. John of Boyse City, Tex, my
closest friend. was half way up the
side of the rescuing destroyer when
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Relief
Continued From First Page. J

quested would be made available
when he warned that 1T would be
folly to limit. even in the smallest
respect. the power Of those who
are fighting, to continue and finish
the fight"
Imperative Needs Listed.
The Inter-Allied Committee re-
port estimating that 23,485 900 tons
of shipping would be required to
move abroad the requested supplies.
left out reference to the needs of
Denmark, the Soviet Union and of
Asia. For the nine countries it's
report covers the committee listed
the following supplies as impera-
tive:
Foodstuffs, 1882 900 tons; oilseeds
oils and fats. 1.076. 900; feeds. 1,l77,-
900: chemicals, $4,000; fertilizers
and insecticides, 1,183,000; crude and
reclaimed rubber $4,000; wood and
cork, 7,272,00O; paper, 636 200; hides,
leather and footwear, 5000; tex
tiles and clothing, 582 900; petroleum
and petroleum products. $4,000
coal and coke. II $50 900; nonmetallic
minerals, l,747000; base metals and
manufactures, 9,462 900; machinery
and vehicles, 34700O; seeds, 403 900;
wine, $4,000; drugs, $1,000; hospi-
tai supplies. $1,000.
Small Nations Pleas Filed.
A long parade of spokesmen for
the small nations yesterday stressed
their wish for adequate relief for
the peoples in their countries. Jan
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Leros
Continued From First Page :,

Nicaria, which lies IL miles west
OF Samos, was in British hands,
The Dodecanese islands of Cos
and Symi previously had been re-
taken by the Nazis. leaving the
Greek island of Samos and the
Dodecanese island of Castelrosso
still firmly in Allied hands.
An Allied communique said that
hundreds of Germans were killed
and many landing barges sunk as
the British and Italians fought side
by side in a grim struggle to throw
the invaders back into the sea. Sue
cessful landings, however, were con-
solidated on the islands northeast
promontory of Pasta Di Soto and
at Appetici, to the west. Smaller
landings were made at Della Plama
Bay on the south coast and Sracando
on the east coast. Fridays Allied
communique said these landings
were being dealt with"
Odds against the islands defend
ers mounted as the Germans threw
III waves of dive bombers to protect
their beach heads The British and
Italian troops we're without fighter
protection as there is no air field in
Leros and none in Allied possession
near enough to lend any assistance.