davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-05

ATTEST
S II FREDERIC.
Clerk
STATE or MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY or JACKSON.
CRY or P~AScAGOULA
/ the undersigned S II FRED
eric. Clerk Of the Cts Of pasea-
goula, Mississippi do hereby Ger
ufv that the above and foregoing
Is 4 true and correct copy ol Or
dinanee No 70 1913 which Ord
nance was duly adopted BY the
Board Of Mayor and CouncIlmen
ct the City Of pascagoula. Missis-
slppi, az ms regular meeting held
on Tuesday, November ?, 1885 as
same appears from the minutes
of said meeting n my custody
Given under ms hand and sal
Of office tins Ard day Of Navem-
Der. 1913
SEAL
s II FREDERIC
Clerk. City q Pascagoula
Mississippi
Ills 1t
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-05

BEGINNING a. ne n ORTIZ vest
CORNER II whst Wnuid b. Regn
lar section ~ Township o South.
Rsuae s West jackson Cauusy
Mississippi IF alHd Township
were SURVEYED INTO Regular sse
uons faeucc ran esa with lHe
north Isne oi Mhal would -
Regular section - Township 8
S-1uth Range 6 Wasf 5 distance
af 2za4 s. feet for 3 point q be-
ginning lhencs north SIS degrees
53 minutes East q distance -
77eHT feet a. 3 psint fhenee
Nbfth S deeree IT minutes Esst
dG5as feet and IL fae north IInH
ol Lot = 81 the sIaoinc Kfehs
Estate thence east with the
north Inc % sad Lot ~ s d.
tanee q 65io feet 10 q polnt.
ihenee South s. degrees ei MN
ute Rest 1851 laef 20 8 point.
thence South Sd degree So MN
uiee Vet 8aass feet and 81 me
NORTH Hue 81 whai would D. HeE
ular Section i1 thence weat win
the moth line 81 sad Section =.
b distance of SC = feet 10 tae
point q beginning said land -
ing 5 af9Ip 81. lard s. feet RHaa
through Lot - and IS If fas
sidolaa Kfebs Estate 81 Regular
Sector !. and IL Clam Section {.
Township 6 S0utH. Ranee s aesa
jackson County MIsasuppI anH
oaiEHHIas 1913 aaHe muEe =
J less SHOWN - pat cnaaea
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-05

~ w0Fk b Oas W Us
eanstlan a. reserved
Wnsf Ana tesf NNNep3ea
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. Wx
Wysm hegeu aw uss
Aensns On ~ aSt aFa oats
first aave wfatEaa M twa a
tef nsf each og Nsaal
eshasf pree4 81 aeeaaatgnE Ser
ghs aslsm D. deemed an oxlKnal
canefaet
r n TYLER COMPANY
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-05
CnGta tag
CITY OF
MISSISSIPPI


AA# AHA
seessou ? Tee Nsl0rnlaaef ag
the work set sofsh hereHasepe
vang necetsafx tof ire lfurnea
afs ann temporary preservation
el shs publls health. safety and
Mel1are IL the citizens and lnhat-
igans 81 me ala CITY at ps4s
enuia M8siSsipp. il Is ordained
that TINS 0rainaTler shall stake e.
tees ard ~ r. force frofn and.
after - approval and adoption
kai safne shall nevertheless b.
published IN the manner PfoTfd
Cd ~ laW
The above and foregoing Ord
ngnee having been introduced n
writing 81 this 3 regular meeting
Of the Board of Mayor and coun
ciluaen q the City 81 Paacagoula.
Mississippi. held On Tuesday. No
vemhef 2 1913 b Councilman
Beekham, and the saEne having
been numbered marked intro
duced and flied hs the Clerk. and
the same having been read. dis
cussed and considered paragraph
by paragraph, section By section
and then as 3 wholn u was on
motion made by Councilman
Baekham duly seconded ard duly
ard regularly adopted by the fol
lowing vote. to=wif
Beckham Ave
Frederic Ave
Guiley. AYE
APPROVED
WALTER x GuLIFN.
AfaNfW
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-05
ORDINANCE NO. ss4

lis ll-l2 u-ls IS
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-15
NAVY TO CONTROL
BEARING COMPANY
Roosevelt Orders Depart.
ment To Take Over
Operation OF Firm

WASHINGTON, June IA P -
Acting en- orders issued by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, the Navy announc-
ed tonight that it would take i'm
mediate possession of the plant
of the Howarth pivoted bearings
company at Philadelphia.
This step is necessary, a Navy
statement said, because under its
former management, the company
experienced production and finan-
cial difficulties"
Operation of the plant which
manufactures thrust bearings and
other types of bearings for ships
will be continued without Interrupt
ton, the Navy said.
''The government furnished ap-
proXimately 80 per cent of the
and equipment of this
company, including the buildings
and land, and has advanced and
guaranteed loans for working
the Navy said.
Rear Admiral Harold G. Bowen,
special assistant to the undersec-
retary of the Navy, will represent
the secretary of the Navy in ope-
ration of the plant
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-15
TENNIS CHAMPS
BEGIN TOURNEY
Seymour Greenberg Dis.
poses OF Robert Kim
brell Easily

DETROIT, June IA. - R - Sey-
mour Greenberg OF Chicago, dis
playing his usual steadiness de-
spite limited preparation, opened
defense of his national clay courts
tennis championship today by dis
posing of lanky Robert Kimbrell
Of Los Angeles in straight sets.
Beating off an early challenge
by the 9-year-old University of
Southern California junior, Green
berg won by ga, 81, 81. T h e
champions second round foe is
William E. Clifford of West Hart
ford, Conn, former Cornell star,
who gained an easy first round
triumph over Wendell Anderson of
Crosse Pointe, Mich. g., 60, 81.
With top seeded Pauline Betz of
Los Angeles and Billy Talbert of
Cincinnati both idle, Greenberg
seized the days spotlight along
with Nancy Corbett of Chicago and
Rollins college, Fla. Miss Corbett,
seeded behind Miss Betz, breez-
ed through over Dorothy Parker
OF East Lansing, Mich, 60, 60.
Miss Betz opens tomorrow,
against 7-year-old Joanne Dunn
of Des Moines, Ia, and Talbert,
seeded ahead of Greenberg be-
cause of superior national rank
ing, meets Kimbark Peterson of
Detroit
In the women's division, Ger
aldine Leitner of Toledo, O., ad-
vanced by defeating Gertrude Bar
tholomew of Detroit, Ga, So; Lu
ellie Daley of Saginaw, Mich,
moved up on a default by Gloria
Thompson of East st. Louis, ILL.,,
and Helen Detwiler of Gross
Pointe eliminated Amy Roosevelt
of Birmingham, Mich, niece of
the first lady.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-15
HARRY M. CRESS

Funeral services for Harry M.
Cress, AZ, who died in Fort Smith,
Ark, after short illness, will be
conducted from Andrews mortuary
Wednesday morning at II o'clock
by the Rev. Earl Bradley.
Interment will follow in Iva . oe.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Pearl Henry, and two sons,
T. ]. Cress, fireman first class,
USN and William H. Cress, USN
seaman second class, and by his
mother, Mrs. E. Murphy, of Cice-
ro, Illinois.
Mr.. Cress was well known in
Wilmington as the owner-manager
and originator of the popular
"Cressonian Acrobatic acts" his
headquarters being in this city for
the winter months.
He had arrived in Arkansas to
open his show at the U.S.O. at
Fort Smith Saturday before his
death occurred Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-15

ly to hold jobs SO important that
they can not be replaced.
Replacement schedules may re-
quest occupational deferment for
listed key men for periods rang
ing from two months to more than
a year. When state draft directors
approve them, they stamp their
approval on forms to be sent by
the employers to local draft boards
asking deferment of each man in
accordance with the schedule.
The local boards have authority
to refuse deferment for any man,
even though the state director has
approved it, but in practice they
seldom do. The boards must re-
view within six months each de-
ferment they grant, but they usu-
ally grant renewals to men o r
whom longer deferment is sug-
gested in replacement schedules.
Although all "essential' employ
ers may file the schedules, Sc
lective Service headquarters said
that only about 5000 had done so,
listing something ver 100000
employees.
The instructions included this ad-
vice.
1-"Generally speaking, til e
who will be replaced first will be
those in occupations having the
shortest training and replacement
time"
2-'Due consideration should be
given to previous and existing pc
riods of deferment."
3-Where men are equally re-
placeable, single men should be
listed for release before childless
married men, and the latter should
be listed for release before fathers.
4-Where men of the same fam
lily status are equally replaceable,
they should be 'listed for replace
ment by order (draft calD number
with the lowest order m b r
first"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-15
Mine GROUP WILL
NOT ASSESS LEVY
Western Pennsylvania AS
sociation Agrees To
Abandon Penalty

PITTSBURGH, June IA. - Up -
Western Pennsylvania Coal Opera
tors Association, whose members
employ $4,000 soft coal miners,
agreed today not to assess the ST.
a-day strike fines ordered last
week by Solid Fuels Administra-
tor Ickes.
Byron H. Canon, executive Sec
retary of the association, said rep
resentatives of United Mine Work
ers districts 3, 4 and 5 who at
tended an operators meeting this
afternoon approved waiver of the
unions part of the fines agree
ment, by which the operators
could be fined double if they fail
ed to make the collection.
Similar action was taken Sat
urday by the Central Pennsylvania
Coal Producers Association, whose
members employ $1,000 miners
The northern and southern Wes
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-15
.NYA SUCCUMBS
TO SENATE CUT
Youth Administration Is
Outstanding Casualty.
In Economy Drive

WASHINGTON, June 14.IP'-
The National Youth Administration
was the outstanding casualty in an
economy onslaught which cut $l14'-
oe3, ,524 below last years allow
ances and $117, ,468, GIL under bud
get estimates for the War Man.
power Commission, Labor Depart
ment. Federal Security Agency
and related offices for the COM
ing fiscal year.
The House appropriations com
mittee in reporting the Sl,00o, ,56z,-
499 measure to the House today
eliminated $35, 1000, 900 fund for
the NYA, leaving it only $3,O0o,-
600 in unexpended balances tc
wind up its affairs.
The II to II vote to wipe out
NYA came on motion of Rep. En-
gel (R-Mich) who, with Rep. Tab
er (R-NY), has been whiting at
the agency's appropriations for the
past two years. 1t was on En-
gels motion that funds were with
held for the Civilian Conservation
Corps last year.
Friends of the NYA probably
will fight to restore its funds when
the measure reaches the Senate.
While the House committee was
knocking the $35, 100000 sum from
one appropriation bill the Senate
appropriations committee was
adding almost as much-$33, $40,
358-to another, that for the State,
Justice and Commerce depart
ments, for civilian airplane pilot
training. That was the biggest in
crease in a measure carrying a
total of 1928, 105, 758 for the year
beginning July l. Senator Nc
Carran O-Nev) said the added
money would finance training of
8,648 pilots, with an estimated
1900 of them going to the Army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-15
F Former Resident Held
As Nazi War Prisoner

Sgt. James Lonnie Peck,
Wilmington youth who has
been "missing in action" for
several weeks, by word of the
War Department, is being held
a prisoner of war, according 10
recent German Information re-
Iayed through the Interna-
tiOnal Red Cross.
Mrs. A. G. Smith, 804 Dock
street, aunt of Sgt. Peck, has
been advised that the flier par
ticipated in, a raid on DOrt-
mund May 5.
The youth has been a men,
Der of the Royal Canadian Air
Force since 1941. A graduate
of New Hanover High school,
he was employed by the Ethyl
Dow Chemical company before
he joined the Canadian forces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-15
One OF THE
CHIEF CAUSES
OF CONSTIPATION

is packed" colon due to lack of
moisture in the lower bowel.
waste matter becomes caked, dry.
hard and difficult to move on.
such sufferers should find that
kruschen Salts taken as directed
Will provide that much-needed
moisture. No straining, no forcing
"a common cause of hemorrhoids)
when you take Kruschen Salts for
you can so regulate the dose as to
bring about an 'easy" satisfactory
and complete movement - bowel
contents soft and moist and easv
to expel. Take only as directed.
Try Kruschen for 5 Days on our
Observation-Disclosures or Money
Back.
SAUNDERS DRUG STORE
FUTRELLE'S PHARMACY
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-15
106TH FREICHTER
CHRISTENED HERE
S. S. Jarvis Sponsored By
Mrs. A. L. Cooley, Wife
Of Yard Engineer

Named for a progressive gov
ernor of North Carolina, the S. S.
Thomas J. Jarvis, 106th Liberty
ship of the North Carolina Ship
building company, was Launched
at $3.50 Monday night.
The 1O,5o0-ton vessel was spon.
sorec by Mrs. A. L. Cooley OF i
Wilmington, wife of the yard hull
engineer. Her attendants were M
Richard Gwanthmey and Mrs. Her
bert Cavanaugh of Wilmington.
Thomas Jarvis was born in Jar
visburg, Currituck county. IN 1880.
He served in the Civil War, as
cending to the rank of captain. In
1875 the lawyer was made lieu
tenant-governor, and in February,
1879 succeeded Zebulon B. Vance
as governor; he was elected to a
full term in 1880.
Jarvis was appointed minister to
Brazil in 1894, and On the death
Of Senator Vance was named SEN
ator for the unexpired term. The
eminent statesman died June 7,
1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-15
DRAFT
MAY BE DELAYED
Continued from Page One)

Hershey at an appropriations hear
ing last month and was made pub
lie today. He said adoption of low
er physical standards by the Navy
might postpone the induction of
men with children.
McNutt testified that by the end
of this month, the armed forces
will have 100000 of the 10, 900, 900
men they plan to have by the end
OF this year, and that after next
December inductions into the Army
may be reduced about go per cent.
However, both McNutt and Her.
shey said that before the war ends
the great majority" of physically
fit fathers may be in uniform.
Recognizing that drafting faith
ers is inevitable, the Selective Ser
vice instructions issued today
provided that men in this class,
hitherto omitted from replacement
schedules because they were safe
guarded by paternity deferment,
be listed on such schedules filed
after July l unless the proposed
deferment would expire "before
October l."
Officials said the new limitations
on deferment of childless m n
specify those aged 18 to 25 be-
cause few men that Young are like
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-15
BUSINESS COURSES

Friday will be registration
day for persons who plan to
take advantage of the summer
term for classes in tipping,
shorthand, and office machines
to be offered at New Hanover
High School.
All students desiring to en-
roll in the ten.week term are
urged to rep~rt to Room 10Y
at the High School, at 9-l2
noon or 7-9 p. m. Advances reg
istration may be made at the
United State Employment Ser
vice, Ill Grace street.
A nominal fee will be chare-
ed for the instruction.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-15

LOUIS Coleman, that the banning
OF beer on Sunday in the county
gave me more peace yesterday
than l. have enjoyed in several
years Mr. Phelps declared that
only inability to leave his bust
ness prevented his coming to the
commission to explain how h is
community profited Sunday by alb
sence of the disturbance caused
ny beer sales and beer consump-
tlon. L was able to sit on my
front porch for change" he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-15
HOUSEWIVES ASK
FOR POLICE AID
Continued from Page One)

of Miss Ann Mason, county home
agent.
The privile e 6 of sponsoring
dances at Legion Stadium W S
granted the Junior Chamber of
Commerce, with the usual 10 per
cent fee to be charged.
The commission was advised
that the county's new health cen
ter will soon be ready for use,
pending installment Of electrical
equipment temporarily held up be-
cause of priority. County Attorney
Marsden Bellamy was instructed
to re-examine the lease d r
which the federal government has
obtained the property for con-
structing the health building and
to ascertain that phrases neces-
sary to 'full county protection"
in the matter are inserted.
The privilege to use on Wednes-
day night the Wilmington Rifle and
Pistol club facilities, constructed
en- county-owned property. wa S
granted to youths of the ROTC,
tie Junior Rifle Club, and the
Sons Of the American Legion. The
boys are to be supervised by a
certified instructor.
Adrian Rhodes, register of deeds,
reported the calamity which oc-
Cured Monday morning when a
local printer inavertently sliced
the H, I. J index file in two, rem
dering the valuable book almost
useless. The accident will cost
$3.50 for clerk-hire to copy the con-
tents and approximately s35 for,
paper.
R. A. Phelps sent word to the
board, through Commissioner J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-15
You Women Who Suffer From
HOT FLASHES +..,
Chilly FEELINGS

Il you-like so many women between
the ages Of SO and 52-suffer from
hot flashes, weak, dizzy, nervous feel
ings. distress Of Irregularities, are
blue at times-due to the functional
middle age period in a woman's life
try taking Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
liable Compound at once. It's the best
Known medicine you can buy that's
made especially for Domen.
rlnkham's Compound is famous to
Teneve such distress. Taken regularly
IL helps build up resistance against
such annoying symptoms. It also is a
npe stomachic tonic.
~. anousands upon thousands OF
reported dement's. Time and sga;r aso
Lyola Pinkham's Compound has
proved some women's happiest davs
1tSen can be during their "4o,:.'
FOLLOW label directions, worth trufno;
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-15
YOUNG FORESTERS

Since 1884, All youngsters have
planted 13,OO6 acres to forest
trees, improved $4,000 forest
acres, protected nearly half
million acres from fire, planted
5000 acres of food patches, main
tanned Abb feeding stations, and
reared and released 71,000 game
birds and animals, On the eff
cheney side, the boys and girls
rate right up with the profession
ais. In Washington, for. instance,
37.l per cent of $4,000 pheasant
eggs distributed to All clubs re-
suited in mature birds-close to
the score achieved by more than
one state-operated game farm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-15
MRS. CAROLINA CRUMPLER

CLINTON, June A. Funeral
services for Mrs. Carolina Howard
Crumpler, 81, who died early Sum
day morning at her home in Salem
burg, were held Monday after
noon at five o'clock from Salem
burg Baptist church. The Rev.
Bailey Lewis officiated, assisted
by the Rev. G. N. Ashley, the Rev.
w. J. Jones, and the Rev. Arby
Carter. Interment followed in
Zoah church cemetery.
Mrs. Crumpler is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Hughie Porter,
and one son, A. E. Crumpler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-15
Briefs
APPOINTED

The appointment of Julian
Madison McKeithan as first
assistant communications oi1i-
Ger at the Control Room was
announced Monday by c. Da-
vid Jones, commander of New
Hanover Citizens Protection
Corps. McKeithan will serve
at his new post under Thomas
w. Keith, chief communica-
tiOns officer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-15
U. S. FLIERS BOMB
JAPS IN KlANCSI
CONTINUED from Page One)

as shot down and the probable
destruction of seven others.
Warhawk fighters dive bombed
the railroad bridge and warehouse
area at Puchi and shot up eight
troop barges escorted by two gum
boats on the Yangtze in the vicinity
of Shasi. Others attacked 10 barges
and gunboat near Kienli.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-15
Allied Airmen Pound
Axis Airports On Sicily
CONTINUED from Page One)

tCOntInued from Page OneJ
'the noise alone nearly killed
them" Love counted 80 wrecked
enemy planes on and around Pan
telleria's air field, may of them
German craft.
The hangers, he added, had been
carved into solid rock and were big
enough to shelter at least 100
planes and 60 trucks. Italian Of
ficers earnestly described to him,
with gestures, the ''bombardmento
terrifico."
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-15

cinded the fines. "Se ses
Action of the two o.
groups, plus the retur, 0ps''t':s
of 1000 miners at Windb. ~ S>;
bria county, dispelled II. V'a
which pervaded the penS @As
fields since Ickes, snno,,' ''I''a
last week tnat fines vo,%s I'yeH@&, Ut
posed for the June Is 'c,a ~o,, b H.
page. work Nm
The Windber miner,
walking out Friday njSb. Naas
learning that Ickes had y. =. 'et,rs
MS tines order by perrnitG tao8tstt sstt
orators to rescind the nog ~ag D.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-15
CANNING CLASS

The canning of non-acid
vegetables will be demon
strated at the first of a Sc
res OF canning demonstrations
from 3 to S o'clock Wednes-
aay afternoon in Room 1O4 at
The New Hanover High school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-15

Approximately 525,OO0n.
cary, ear yards e, of woolen and aS~ W. h.
woven fabrics were NV, w SaysI
1912; IT This is 5 per cent N.Y.. S,,'t b
IN ls4l, and almost 50 rn'.aa ny.
more than in 1899 @s
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-15
NEGRO browns

Leon Brindle, 18-year-old
Winston-Salem Negro, was re-
ported drowned while SWIM
ming at seabreeze beach, Ne
gro resort, Saturday, deputy
sheriffs here said Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-15
Obituaries
MRS MARY AGNES MYERS

.,,;fo
Mrs. Mary Agnes Myers, wife
of the Rev. c. C. Myers, promln-
ent Presbyterian minister mere,
died in James Walker memorial
hospital at 7 a. m. Sunday after
sudden illness.
She was 81 years old.
The body remained at Andrews
mortuary until l p. m. Monday
when it was taken to the Delgado
Presbyterian church where funer'
al services were held at 4:SO pm.
DR.. Charlton H. Storey, pastor
of st. Andrews Presbyterian
church. officiated at the services.
Interment will follow at Lees
burg, Va.
Surviving are the husband; 9
daughter, Mrs. Carl Moore o.
Concord; a brother, j. E. Williams
of ashington; and two sisters
Mrs. A. R. Johnson and Mrs
Frank Butler, both of Washington
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-15
JANE sOLES

CHADBOURN, June IA. - Jane
Scles, two and one hall year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Y. o.
Soles. died at the home in the
China Grove community near
here at noon yesterday.
Funeral services were held at the
China Grove Baptist church at 10
a. m. Monday by the Rev. A. T.
Peacock.
Interment was in the church
cemetery.
Surviving are the parents, two
brothers, E. L. and Tommy Soles;
a sister, Leila Mae Soles and his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Mobiles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13
DIARY OF THE WAR

FRIDAY-The "payoff battle" for
Tunis and Bizerte was under way and
the rate Of advance was such that the
Allied triumph was expected soon
the Axis airforcc was driven from the
skies. The British broke into the open
plain leading into Tunis and L. s.
troops and French moved up on both
sides Of Lake Achkel against Bizerte.
In Russia Hitler was losing the first
great battle of spring in Caucasus as
/ SoYiets were driving his forces back
upon Black Sea Reds were within 8
miles of German bridgehead at Nov-
orissisk. Japs opened d new often
sive against China's "rice bowl" area
in Human and Hupch provinces. L. S.
bombcrs hit the Jap base at Attu.
Lieut., Gen. Jacob L. Devers was
given command of American army
troops in European theatre to succeed
Gen. Andrews, killed in Iceland
SATURDAY - Americans seized
Bizerte and British seized Tunis after
tWo-day offensive in what was con-
sidered mightiest offensive Of war
for the Allies Nothing was left TO
enemy in Tunisia except Cap Bon
peninsula in extreme northeast. Ii
was the last land barrier before in
vasion of Europe. Soviet artillery
knocked German defenses before Nov
orossisk in Caucasus and Reds
knocked down II enemy planes in
drive to Black Sea T. s. troops set
up a base only G3 miles from Kiska
in Aleutians. French General Giraud
appointed Gen. Charles Mast as resi-
dent general of Tunisia
SUNDAY-American armored units
smashed to Gulf Of Tunis to cut off
all escape for Axis troops in north
ernmost Tunisia. Allied divisions
chased other fleeing forces into noun
famous Cap Bon peninsula. Many
thousands of prisoners were being
taken. Italy prepared to celebrate
"empire day" but was without much
of an empire. Germans threw power
full reinforcements into battle of Nov
orossisk as Reds converged upon
three sides. An American tank force
shelled Jap positions on Attu island.
Japs did not return fire. Nazis, in
1Cy,l.;,,g, .,e