davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24

What is said to be the largest
Navajo blanket ever woven was ex-
hibited at the Inter Tribal Indian
Ceremanial at Gallup, New Mex,
in 1912. The blanket, or rug, is 81
feet long and 16 feet wide, and was
hand-woven by Mrs. Manygoats,
well-known Navajo woman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
REAL ESTATE PRICE RISE

Uncle Sam paid Frances about
BIS 100000 for nearly 100000 square
miles Of land when he acquired the
louisiana territory. The Virgin
Islands cost him $4,000, 900, and the
lrea of the so islands in the group
totals only 1873 square miles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
THE "SCOTS-GUARD"
Serves All Fronts
Freedom VS Not Pnfan Tn h

SOUR CAUSE is JUST'
The United Nations Relief Fund,
Inc. Needs Your Help NOW!
Invest in the playing card Of
OBSTRUCTION"
Provide for the needs of humanity
Available mt Wnterbury's De-
pendable Store
GRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND
Cards mailed overseas to service
men at no extra costs. Postpaid
S1.OD. Scotsguard p. o. Box 453
Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
HARVEST COMMITTEE
MEETING AT YMCA

The Waterbury Harvest shows
rules and program committee will
meet tonight at 7;30 in the Y. M.
c. A, announced Mrs. Merton B..
Allan, chairman of the group.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24

The Sitka, first steamboat on
San Francisco bay, took six days
and seven hours for its maiden
voyage to Sacramento in 1847.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24

A spaghetti supper was served on
Thursday evening at the home of
Misses Rose and Connie Santora,
of 10 Welton street, in honor of
Mrs. N. F.. Siani, the former Kath-
crime M. Greene. The honored guest
was presented with crystal by the
following guests: Eleanor Spadola,
Fannie Rossi, Ann Mccarthy, Caro-
line Pedosi, Alice Hurduk, Margaret
Tracy and Margaret Cronin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24

Frank j. Green, secretary of the
Waterbury Chamber of Commerce,
left today for SWampscott, Mass. to
attend three-day conference of
commercial executives of New Eng
land Chambers of Commerce.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Flyers Mother Refuses
To Believe He Was Slain
BY the Associated Press,

kS the ASSUCIdleu PRESS.
CLEVELAND, April 22.-The
mother of a 24-year-old suburban
Lakewood Army flyer who was cap
tured by the Japanese after the
Toxic raid year ago refused today
to believe her son was among the
prisoners executed
Mrs. John j. Meder said she never
would give up hope for her son, 1t.
Robert j. Meder, officially listed as
one of the eight captives. After
learning of the Presidents an
nouncement concerning the execu-
tions. she declared:
''The japanese just can't be so
heartless and inhuman as all that.
They just couldn't resort to such
vile and insane acts with our boys.
"I won't believe that my son was
executed or that he was sentenced
to death and was among those who
had their sentences commuted. I
am going to await good news about
Robert, even if I have to wait six
months after the duration or
longer"
After the Toxic raid, Mrs. Meder
recovered from an illness which
members of the family said was in
duced by anxiety over her sons
fate. Her husband and 2l-year-old
daughter, Doris Mae, share her con-
fidence that 1t Meder is alive. The
pilot graduated from Miami Uni
versity, Ohio, in 1899 and received
his wings at Brooks Field, Tex.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Capitol Corner Stone
Sesquicentennial
Observance Urged
Historical Society
Asks Congress to Provide
Celebration Sept. l8

A resolution asking Congress to
provide for special observance Of the
150th anniversary of the laying of
the corner stone of the Capitol by
President George Washington on
September 18 was passed last night
at meeting of the Columbia His
torical Society in the Mayfiower
Hotel.
The resolution was read following
an address by H. Paul Caemmerer,
secretary of the National Fine Arts
Commission, on The SesQuicen-
tennial Of the Laying Of the Corner
Stone of the United States Capitol
by George Washington on Sep
tember 18, 1893"
Quotes Eyewitness.
In his talk, which was illustrated,
Mr. Caemmerer traced the his
torical developments leading up to
the construction of the present
Capitol. He also told of the various
plans which were submitted and
how the building evolved to its
present state.
Describing the actual corner stone
laying, Mr.. Caemmerer quoted from
an eyewitness account telling how,
':for the occasion President Wash
ington wore Masonic apron, which
was the handiwork- of Nine. de
Lafayette, wife of the beloved
French general" The trowel used
by President Washington is in the
custody of the Masonic Lodge of
Alexandria, and has been used on
numerous occasions by Presidents
Of the United States in the dedi-
cation of public buildings.
Followed "F Street Ridge"
A colorful procession, including
q company of artillery, preceded
the placing of the corner stone. Be-
cause the area between the Capitol
and White House was then known
as the Great Serbonian Bog" and
was not traversed by Pennsylvania
avenue, the procession followed the
''F Street Ridge" Mr.. Caemmerer
said.
Allen c. Clark, president of His
torical Society, presided at the
meeting. The resolution on the
anniversary of the corner stone lay
ing was read by Newman F. McGirr,
secretary.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Man Gets Year in Jail
For SuiIor Masquerade

Louis Lavesque, jr., 20, of New
Bedford, Mass, was sentenced to one
year in Jail by Municipal Court
Judge Almond Scott, following his
conviction yesterday on a charge of
illegally wearing the uniform of q
boatswain's mate In the merchant
marine.
Pleading guilty, the defendant
said that since he came to the Dis
trict in January he had been at
tending various servicemen's affairs.
Chief Probation Officer Joseph
Sanford said that the defendant was
a former member Of the merchant
marine. but was 'disenrolled" last
Algust.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Lincoln Civic Group
Fights Building Plan
Mass Meeting Is Called
EorIy Next Month

In opposition to the Alley Dwelling
Authority's announcement that
40-unit apartment house for white
tenants was to be built on E street
NV. between Twentieth and Twen-
ty-first streets, the Lincoln Civic
Association has called for a mass
meeting of the citizens of that dis
trict to be held at pm. May 2 at
the Gethsemane Baptist Church,
Twenty-second street and Virginia
avenue NV.
The association objects to the pro-
posed building site on the grounds
that the land has been occupied by
colored people for more. than IS
years.
A petition asking the District
corporation counsel to investigate
the rates of interest charged by
pawnbrokers also was approved at
last nights meeting The organi-
zation asserts that the paWnbroIers
are charging as much as 25 per cent
interest a month on the pledges.
Complaints on the lack of proper
enforcement of the District school
attendance law were also voiced at
the meeting and members were in
structed to report each violation to
the Board of Education directly.
The annual educational quiz on
the United States Constitution and
the government of the District is
scheduled for 3 pm. May %, at the
Union Wesley Church, Twenty-third
and L streets NV. Contestants
will be taken from the Stevens
and Briggs s-Montgomery Elementary
Schools and Francis Junior High
School.
E. F. Harris, president. who pre-
sided at last nights meeting, an
nounced that the annual dinner of
the Lincoln Civic Association will
be held June 4. The place and time
will be announced later.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
They Give Their
Lives-You
Lend Your DoIIors

Buy more War Bonds to
give our fighting men the
weapons they need to end
the war now.
VICTORY BOOTH AND q. s.
POST OFFICE. FIRST FLOOR;
ALL SERVICE DESKS Except
the First Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Dam Soon
Ready for
.Hiqh Water

Mud Mountain dam sill b COM
pletely equipped and ready FOR
this springs anticipated high
water as soon as temporary con-
troll valves are installed. Il was
announced in Seattle Thursday by
Col Richard Park. district chief
Of u. s. engineers.
The control valves are being in
stalled in the upper bypass tunnel.
which Is the means by which the
storage basin will be drained. A
lower tunnel has no check valves
since It is 50 small that only the
normal flow Of the White river
passes through II.
Col. Park also revealed that the
actual cost Of the dam was more
than double contract estimates
The original contract set the cost
at IS. 344 sos but the final figures
placed the cost at $1,000 600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Allied Patrols
Probe Axis Lines

LOND0N-Allied patrols probed
axis lines throughout Tunisia and
along the Tripolitanian border
Thursday amid signs Of imminent
big-scale fighting. while heavy
bomoers from the Middle East
again were thrown into the often
sive against enemy shipping and
supply.
The Middle Eastern command
failed to specify the position of
the eighth army. which two days
ago was 20 miles from the
neutrality-suspicious. border.
Patrols Active
Patrol action was reported along
the entire 1unisian front, along
which was deployed American,
British and French forces.
Allied heavy bombers from the
Middle East which had not been
active for some days, hit an enemy
motor vessel IN the harhor of Mes
sina, Sicily, yesterday. and at
tackled shipping at Palermo.
Attack Sicily
Fighter-bombers attacked enemy
supply in Sicily, blasting ware
houses which burst into flame
The admiralty announced in
London that II enemy vessels
most of them carrying supplies
had been sunk, probably sunk or
damaged in the central Mediter-
ranean in the last few days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Delinquents Listed
By Draft Board No. 3

Tacoma draft board No. 3 Thurs
day listed the names of six men
considered delinquents. Persons
knowing the present whereabouts
Of any of the men listed below are
urged to immediately contact
board members at 1921 SO. Tacoma
way.
Listed as delinquent are Robert
Lewis Hilton. 1909 So. Pine: Ca
mile Eugene Lamoreaus, s305 So.
Yakima ave; Harry Clifford OIL
son, co Fred Grow, Oaksdale,
Wash: John Charles Arndt. 1861
Pacific ave: Forest Mcclure. Bay
view. Idaho, and Eugene Leroy
Manaray. co Hobergs. Lake coun-
". Cal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
More Prosperity Among Farmers

While loans 70 farmers declined
IN a definite reflection Of prosper
ity, repayments were the heaviest
tn the 26-year history Of the bank.
Brown said.
Net reduction n the oank's
loans amounted 10 more than Sill
600 600. bringing is mortgage
loan account down . about Ss3.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
SPok ANE

SPOKANE - Farmers q the
four Pacific Northwest states
Washington. oregon. Idaho and
Montana contri buted toward the
heaviest repayment of loans n the
history Of the federal land bank
last year, r r Brown, bank
president. said Thursday in a
year-end report.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
RETURNING To STAGE

WOOD - Mary Ms
Heart Belongs 70 Daddy Martin
announced today she is returning
70 Broadway 70 appear in Dane
ing n The Streets a musical
comedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Just the Core
ADDRESS IN ERROR

Operators of Leroy apartments,
304 So. 18th st, report that no
individual named Chris Nelson has
ever lived there. Nelson died Sat
urday at a local hospital and his
address was given as 304 So. 18th
ST.
DEAR DIARY: ! placed an ad
in The Times Classified Wanted
to Buy" section and was able to
buy an excellent oil burner heater.
(advD MARY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
RouDEBusH TO TALK

Rex Roudebush viii open a
round table discussion on the
changing world policy of the
United Nations at a meeting of
the Tacoma Committee for World
Peace Friday night at o'clock at
the Y. w. c. A. The public is
invited.
Always better butter al the
Cow" adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
MAKE BOMBER FLOOR
BOARDS

Not TO be squashed in our we'll
known labor squeeze, the F. S.
Harmon people now have with
them 65 per cent of their total
payroll made up Of skilled women
workers. Instead of being caught
mapping when the shipyards COB
bled up labor with fancier wages,
Harmon proceeded to jump smack
into the high priority war pro-
duction and train women to re-
place men.
Ideal, comfortable and interest
ing work. Harmon has found it
easy to lure skilled female workers
to its plant, convert SIS per cent
of its capacity to war orders, keep
its major peacetime bedroom line
intact to supply what demand
there is. and look cheerfully to-
ward a richer peacetime trade.
Floor boards for Boeing
Flying Fortresses by the
'''H'oou 10 ,tdtAN. Dtuss
chests and woodwork and
built-ins for war housing pro-
jects. "a whopping percent
age of the huge Kaiser Van
port housing project was sup
piled by Taeoma's own Har-
mon plant.)
Then there are cushions with
scarce prioritied stuffing) which
serve as life RATS for Flying
Fortresses, wooden hunks for the
army, navy and contractors II
Alaska, and items for ships, moi
to mention mattresses for th'
army and Alaska contractors. Oh
yes, those stringers on the Flying
Fortresses-Harmon makes tn,
covers for them. And now they'r,
after huge Maritime Commits
sion mattress order for Libert,
ships,
No lost time here. and nearl,
500 on the payroll, two-thirds wo
men, and one-third are men, NOR,
than half of whom are unfitte,
physically for outdoor shipyar,
work, but can use their brains an,
arms and eyes for this war JOB
Talk about using physically handi
capped-well Tacoma already ha
done il in great big way!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

500 600. lowest in % years.
Total cash collections On pria-
cipsl for the year exceeded SIS
200 600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

So. ] ST. received word Thursday
that their son, W. Howard Huff.
seaman cook, second class, serving
with the Coast Guard, has been
transferred from Ketchikan to
Skagway. Alaska. Huff wrote his
parents that he receives The Ia
coma Times daily and that every
one on board ship sure reads il
from cover to cover"
Pvt. Philip Robblee. son of Mrs.
Edith V. Pettinger. 2o5 Ea. saith
St. has arrived at Fort Knox, Ky.
to begin basic training for duty
with the Armored Forces of the
Army.
Donald IAngert, for the past
year principal of Bethal school,
Port Orchard, was one of the re-
cent aviation cadets arriving at
Kelly Field, San Antonio. Tex.
His home was formerly at 1888 So.
Thompson ave-, Tacoma.
Pvt. Archie ]. LaCross, who
joined the army last Dec. 5 at
Tacoma, has arrived at Camp
Chaffee. Ark, where he is as
signed TO the 14th Armored Di-
vision. Pvt. LaCross is the sor
of MIR. and Mrs. p. LaCross, 464C
Ea. F ST. Prior to enlistment ht
was employed at Henry Mill q
Timber Co. and is a graduate Of
Puyallup high school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Makes 3,000-Mile Trip.
Rejected by SIS. Board

MekEESPoRT. Pa.-Edward r
Kerns. p. Travelled 5000 miles
from Venezuela 10 here 20 Re
drsfted-onIy 10 De deferred fer
faulty vision. He Vas working for
a Venezuela oil company when he
received his draft notice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
TNnIICTDIlI TAr0Ml BY ChorIes
A4vOOO 4kAxAA 4x1OO4xE r. A. Mann

business right off. too And our
furniture payrolls viii rise to
more than 5000 men and women.
So nobody complains. and the
furniture buyer in the Far West
is glad to buy what he can get,
and dream of furniture luxury
along with a solid, non-defense
type Of new home and a new car
and radio. A. n goal TO work to-
ward while buying War Bonds out
Of his inflated war wage income.
And this makes hopeful sense
for Tacoma, for we have here
some of the model furniture fac
tories in the USA, to start off
generating postwar payrolls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

y - -
Ray Coxine. son Of Mr.. and
liza & n. Coxine. ssss So. A
Ct. recently qualified TO be trained
~ q pilot at the army airbase at
Santa Ana. Calf. where he is
IN aviation cadet. Cadet Cozine
was formerly q member here of
the Civilian Air patrol and holds a
pilots license.
Harold c. Schweinler. IT., a sta
dium high scnool graduate, led the
honor roll on the junior class at
Carnegie Institute of Technology
ef Pittsburgh, Pa, with a perfect
"A" record for the fifth semester.
It has been announced. His par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold c.
Schweinler, ST., reside a. 1856 So.
Ainsworth ave. The holder of
George Westinghouse scholarship.
which he won in national COMPETE
ton, Schweinler has consistently
made the highest record possible
AZ Carnegie Tech. He Is enrolled
IN the department of chemistry
and is member of Tau Beta ri,
engineering honorary.
w. c. scSsappsl. Portland. was
elected president Of the Oregon
Mutual Life Insurance Co. accord
ing TO word received here by |
C d. Hoflinger. Tacoma represen-
tetive.
An application for a marriage
license was made in Everett re-
Gently by William II. Thornton,
hcMillin. ana Patricia Elliott, %.
Seattle.
Richard Mcintosh. guard Mt
sTSC. recently visited friends and
relatives at his former home in
Newport, Wash.
T..S- ASoa beEWaEt tHu SOIL
Donnie, both of Tacoma, are now
visiting Mrs Stewart's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Sullivan of
Pullman.
Edwin Z. (Doc) Rhodes, long
with the state department of labor
and industries. has taken over
temporarily as court reporter in
Judge +. ID. Hodges department
of superior court. Russell N.
Anderson. regular reporter in the
court, is devoting his time to
court martial work for the army.
Col Harold J. Guernsey is re-
ported as recovering from a severe
attack of pneumonia. He is in the
army hospital at Vancouver, Wash.
He was stationed for several years
at Fort Lewis and McChord Field.
Visitors in Tacoma Wednesday ,
with Charles Graham, chief quar-
termaster. in charge of navy re-
cruiting here. We're X. 2. Pannell.
chief yeoman, and G. X. Parker,
storekeeper, first class Doth from
the district recruiting office al
Seattle. Pannelrs home is North
Puyallup; Parker's Bentonville,
Ark.
Ray p. Cox, vice president and
manager of agencies of the Cali
fornia-Western States Life Insur-
ance Co., has announced the ap-
pointment of Ben W. Friesen as
the company Tacoma unit man
sger.
A commission as second lieu
tenant in the Ferrying Division,
Air Transport Command. has been
awarded to Robert c. Barlow, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell BARLOW.
Ri. s, Box 63l. Tacoma. according
to Col Ralph 4. Spake, command
ing officer of the California group.
1t Barlow attended Stadium high
school and the University of
Washington. He was crew MANA
ger and belonged to Sigma Alpha
Epsilon while at the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. HUFF, sos4 !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

Despite the foot he hos been confined to bed OF
Mountoin View sonotorium the post two yeors :. D.
Mc0uirk left obove, veteron OF the lost World Wor
doing his port during the conflict old Uncle SON.
McGuirk, member OF Tocomo Post No 1873, American
Legion hos sold 1850 stamps from his bed during
recent months and hos soted Sc persons with War stomp
books Many of these books have been filled ond turned
into bonds Before his Illness MoGuirk employed by
wholesale grocery firm in Tocono ond took octve port
in Legion work. Tocomo Post l38 poyno up oil dues Of
members in who book in the service or in
veterans hospols AS result Eddie c Allen right
monder Of the post, IS presenting Mc0urk his 1913
memberhip cord.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

CONTINUED from Page One)
F. S. Harmon plant down on Pa
cific avenue, which thousands of
passing motorists daily think of
as nothing but a huge warehouse
building, was, in January, 1e43,
the second largest Pacific coast
manufacturer of bedroom suites.
They still grind out $500 COM
pletely finished bedroom suites
PER MONTH. despite SIS per
cent conversion to straight war
productionl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
"A LOVELY THING"

The civilian war mattress is a
lovely thing-a sheet of plywood
covered with wads of fluffy" cot
ton and all bound up in war tick
ing. Nobody hopes these things
will last more than four years,
so nobody worries about their
obvious short-term existence under
the tired bones of war workers.
Besides, when the spring mat
tress comes back after the war,
and the full-fledged upholstered
furniture industry is permissible,
TWO HUNDRED MILLION DOL
LARS WORTH OF FURNITURE
BUSINESS IN Is POSTWAR
MONTHS is IN SIGHT TO EASE
THE FIRST SHOCK following
the end of hostilities. Tacoma
will get about $4,000. 900 of this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

MrS. Don Stewart and son,
Donnie, both Of Tacoma. are now
visiting Mrs. Stewart'f parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. sullivan of
Pullman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

First actor cast in c. B. De-
Miles Story Of DR.. WaSsell. 4"
Lynne overman viii play Com
mander William B. Goggins, execu-
tive officer Of the heroic cruiser
Marblehead. in the Paramount
producers saga Of the exploit Of
Lieut. Com. Coryron NJ. wsssell.
former Arkansas country doctor
who won the navy cross.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
BUILD TRUCK CARGO
BODIES

Tscomss famous and very large
Northwest Chair Co. out on Cen
FER St, where once the largest
flood Of chairs from any plant in
the world flowed to an information
al market. also is making wartime
hay. In addition 10 big volume
of war-housing furniture. II makes
office desks and chairs for the
army and navy.
But most interesting of all
il the output Of giant 80 inch
n la inch-about ! feet wide
by 12 feet long-wood cargo
truck bodies. which 20 in an
endless stream to the huge
motor base st Fit. Lewis.
Here they are stockpiled and
readied for placing on truck chas-
sis which arrive from the East
in strip-down condition. The Mt.
Rainier Motor Base keeps a stock
OF five or six thousand OF these
big bodies on hand at all times
They are made Of heavily REIN
forced wood. with welded metal
bracing and equipped for the
typical army covered wagon tops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

w. C. schnppel. Portland, was
elected president Of the Oregon
Mutual Life Insurance Co. accord
ing to word received here by
C D. Hoflinger, Tacoma represen-
t6tive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

Richard Mcintosh. guard at
STSC. recently visited friends and
relatives at his former home in
Newport, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

An application for a marriage
license was made in Everett re-
Gently by William II. Thornton,
hcMillin, ana Patricia Elliott. %,
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

Members Of Tocono P.-T A. ore
selling bonds n Rhodes ois corner
Victory Window dory II c. N. TO
; Q ~.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-19
Rdeca armada
Zasedla mestO
pod Harkovom

Associated Press il Londo-
ma javlja, da so ruske cete wee
raj prekoracile reko Donjec pod
Harkovom in zasedle mesto Zmi-
jew, XII lei 20 mill JUNO cd O.
menjenega mesta. Ia operacija
je veljala Nemce 1900 MOI, XII
so bill ubiti, in je postavila ne
varnost zadnjo progo, po kate
ri prihaja pomoc "a nemske bra
nilce ukraJinskega glavnega me-
sta.
Ma severozapadu SO Rusi ma
predovali sedem mill, ubili 1000
Nemcev in zasedli 20 adalinih
vasi.
Pc dveh dneh, tekom katerih
so Nemci pri Harkovu skusali
razviti proti-ofenzivo, katero so
Rusi odbili, je Rdeca armada
zopet zacela prodirati naprej.