davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ARLINGTON-Priyate home. I'VE minutes
to Navy and Pentagon; attractive front
room, suitable 2 young men; breakfast
optional: reas. CHI. 721S.
1928 .2nd RID. NJ. Arlington, va.-Fur-
Pentaeon Bldg and Arlington Hall: avail
able Immediately: refs. CHI. 5S49
SINGLE RIM. in pvt. home for lady. cow.
to bus, to War and Navy Bldgs. CHI. 540s
ARLINGTON-1n pvt. home on we'll
employed couple. Chestnut 5733.
SILVER SPRING HoME-Maid service.
large bedrm., double or single beds; bus:
large lot. SH. 1889.
tALExANDEA, near pentagcn Bldgl
suitable for gentlemen. 607 South View
Terrace, Alex, Va. Bus to Russell I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

WAITER colored man or woman 7 to
m or to pm.i good pay. 1426 2lst
ct, ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

ELEVATOR OPERATORS. 2, exp. pre-
ferred; handle switchboard, too, steady
Sob, good hours and pay. Apply Mrs.
Ferguson, res. mgr, 1916 New Hampshire
ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

BY OWNER-3l ADAMS ST. N.W.-6
rms. and bath, brick row house, u blk,
from N. Capitol st. car line: 3 blks no. Of
Gay ~--S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

and lavatory on first floor, . bedrooms
and bath on second; bus close by; large.
spraa lo Md s0o9 YssrT az in sysr
1914 Colesville I'd, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

IT'S YOUR GOOD FORTUNE THAT THIS
family is moving. very modern Colonial
fact-handy to the bus and schools and
amid good neighbors on a quiet street.
One of Silver Springs newest medium
priced homes. r. P RIPLEY, SH 1889,
Sun and eve SH 0S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

5-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW. Ia BLKS.
attic; beautifully Handicapped lot about l
year old. in select section of Silver Spring.
COLLIER-BLADY CORP, 1914 Colesville
I'd. Silver Spring Md SH 32ho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

5o0-NEAR COL. RID. AND 18th ST
Large Large brick converted TED into small fur
cludes furnishings valued at $4,000.
REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC, EX- 1922
until pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

SINGLE ROOM AND BOARD in quiet
lean, private home. Box Am. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
HOUSES FOR SALE.

IMMEDIATE SALE BY OWNER-pE-
tached home. z rms, , baths, Enclosed
porch, cedar closets. large wooded lot; re-
strlcted white section, Brookland: arranged
apis; income l apt, S62 so: price,
Ss5u,ooo; convenient terms. Phone Dupont
1889 after z evenings. all day Sunday
BARGAIN-PREWAR Low PRICE LEAV-
ing city: Near Bureau of Standards. 6
rms, u baths, mod. kit. OWNER, OR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

5O0-SILVER SPRING, NEAR COLES
vile pike-Brand-n det brick, on cor.
rooms, 1st-f. laVatory, recreation room,
n; h., att. gar, slate roof: house COM
pletely insulated. beautiful home, most
artlstlcally decorated; vacant. REALTY
ASSOCIATES. INC EX ~. until % m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
COAL. MOOD. FUEL OIL.

POSTS: round pine and oak posts, 4" to
81 each. Chestnut 6666 21'
WOOD, seasoned oak and pine fireplace
wood. Buy while there is wood to be had
$50 per cord delivered Chestnut 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
SITUATIONS poMEsIIc.

GIRL. colored, wants houseWork and cook
ing. stay nights: have references: in Mary
and Call ME. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
POULTRY & EGGS.

PULLETS-10O New Hampshire Reds. 3h
mond highway mi below Alex, Va. 26'
POULTRY SUPPLIES+Conkey's Y-O feeds.
James Feed Store. 619 K st. NV. Metro
DOlitaD OOS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
APARTMENTS WANTED.

FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED APT. FOR
Govt girls: prefer > large rooms. bath
and kitchen, 500. Box 295-L. Star. 81
RESPONSIBLE YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE
Groom furn. apt: NV. section: will con-
slider buying furniture. Box 4O6-L, star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

Mr.. 18th AND CLIFTON.
Beautiful corner, 3-story and basement
brick, Is large rooms. arranged into 8
apis. and rooms; overlooking city; shade
trees; baths. 3 porches. 5 cleo. refriger-
ators, oil heat: completely furn. and
filled: fire escapes. To settle estate
$4,000: So, 600 down. Call DIXIE
REALTY. MA. $3.50: after Office hours call
Mrs. Beall. RA. O036.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
HELP MEN AND WOMEN Cont

WOMAN, reliable, part time, easy work;
good wages, days Apply morning, 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

NEW MODERN, 6-RM BRICK HOME,
gas heat, attached garage screened porch,
lge. lot Silver Spring area. SE. 39S7.
A VERY FINE DETACHED HOUSE ON
9Th st. W, near Varnum, l beautiful
rooms. 80 baths, large attractive lawn;
modern Gear garage, Price, only SOL
500; terms. For further details or apt,
JAMES, INC, DI 3346
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

FLA 2TkAM0 and cement work. No lob
TOO fAl; none too tmaI. OI. kk70. WI.
liam 9home& 707 u Of. NV. 1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

ON CRITTENDEN ST NV, JUST OFF
10th st;-,20-ft. row brick. very large
rooms, > baths For further inf. call Mr..
Sharnof. EN-. 1897. MAPLE e. JAMES,
INC. DI 3346
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

COUPLE to live on farm: attractive Offer
on precentage basis: ~ miles from Wash
lngton. Box 31l-R, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

7-ROoM HOUSE, BY OWNER; $500
cash. 1897 w st. Sc. Call Ii. 11O2,
FRAME BUNGALOW, EXCEL. COND,. LGE.
rms, rec. rm., beautiful yard and garden
Call OWNER ewes. after u and Sun TR.
6425.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Nazis Again Hurled Back
By Yugoslav Partisans
By The Associated Press

By he Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 29-Hard- hitting
German units have been thrown
back in disorder for the second time
in two days in the embattled Livno-
Duvno area of Western Bosnia. the
Yugoslav Army of Liberation head
quarters announced today.
The Nazis, battling to take the
strategic strongpoint of Glamoc, Is
miles north of Livno, attacked Par
tisan defensive positions in waves.
but all attempts to break through
were repulsed, the Yugoslav bulletin,
broadcast by the Free Yugoslav
radio, asserted.
Fifty miles to the south in HerZe-
govina. Partisan guerrillas ambushed
a German supply train on the main
Sarajevo-Mostar Railway line, cap
turing large stores of war gear, de-
stroying 20 freight cars and tying up
enemy military traffic on the line
In Eastern Bosnia reinforced Ger
man columns attacked units of the
5tn YugoslaV Division near Srever-
MICA. The Partisans@ held. then
concentrated and annihilated a
battalion of the 99th Regiment of
the 1st German Alpine Division and
captured large stocks of military
equipment.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Gen. HarryL. GiIchrist, 73
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mai. Gen
Harry Lorenzo Gilchrist, 73, former
chief of the Army Chemical War
fare Service, will be held at pm
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel with
Chaplain T. w. B. Morgan Of
fciating. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Gen. Gilchrist died Sunday al
Walter Reed Hospital. Before hi,
retirement in 1882 he had had q
continuous record of Government
service since 1884.
/ Honorary pallbearers will be Mai
Gen. Amos A. Fries, retired anc
Maj. Gen. Walter C. Baker, retired
both former cniefs of the Chcmica
Warfare Service: Maj. Gen. Merrittt
w. Ireland, retired, former surgeon
general of the Army; Maj. Gen
Norman T Kirk, surgeon genera
1 Of the Army; Mai Gen. William N
Porter, present chief of the Chem,
ical Warfare Service. Brig. Gen
Ray l.. Avery. commanding genera
of the Chemical Warfare Center
EdgeWood Arsenal: Brig Gen. Alex.
ander Wilson, commandant of tht
Chemical Warfare School. Edge.
wood Arsenal, and Brig Gen. Pau
X. English. chief of Industrial Di.
vision, Chemical Warfare Service.
/ Gen. Gilchrist is survived by {
/ brother, E. Byron Gilchrist OF Cleve.
land,
Evening star., 1943-12-29

An 82-year-old Montour Falls IN
" pilot who didn't start learning
to fly until he was "A, said here to-
day that 'the only time to start
flying is before you are l6."
Believed to be the oldest certified
pilot in the country. A. l. Martin Is
the eldest OF a family trio of flyers
that includes his son, Wellington
Al, and his grandson, Pvt Starr An
drew Martin, 18.
A. l. and Wellington Martin ar
rived here to be guests Of the Civil
Aeronautics Administration at the
sky roads exhibit at the Commerce
Department.
They few to the National Airport
this morning from the Congression-
al Airport at Rockville. Nd Orig
inally both had planned to pilot
planes from Montour Falls, but bad
flying conditions Yesterday required
them to take train to arrive in
time for CAA dinner at the airport
last night.
Pvt. Martin. who was expected to
join his grandfather and father
here from the Marine Corps base at
Cherry Point, N. c.. was unexpect-
edly transferred to Jacksonville
Fla.
The trio learned to fy on strip
OF land on 300-acre farm belong
ing to the elder Mr.. Martin. who
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Mrs. Frances {. Waters
Funeral Services Held

Funeral services for Mrs. Frances
Conrad Waters. g., supervisor of
old loans OF the loans and currency
division of the Treasury Department
were held today at the Ives funeral
home, 2847 Wilson Boulevard. Ar
lington. followed by burial in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Mrs Waters was killed in a auto
mobile accident Monday. She had
been an employe of the Treasury
Department for 26 years. A native
OF Linden. Va, she came to the
District in 1904. Her husband. D. J
Waters. is Pennsylvania Railroad
conductor.
Secretary of the Arlington Chapter
Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, Mrs. Waters also was
a member Of the Eastern Star, the
Womans Club of Lyon Village
and the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church.
A son, DR. James Conrad Waters
of Washington, also survives.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Gary Cooper Says Troops
Like Radio Tokio's Music
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 2e-When
American soldiers get too much
propaganda from home by radio or
films. they tune in Radio Toxic,
where they say they can always hear
some good music" Screen Actor
Gary Cooper said at press confer
ence yesterday.
Mr.. Cooper, just returned from a
two-month, 25000-mile tour of
bases in Australia and New Guinea,
declared there is. a pressing need for
entertainment among troops in that
area. --.-
Most Of them have been there
over year. and some are wonder
ing II they've been forgotten. but
/ their morale is very good" he said.
They have lots of movies, but many
are very old.
They don't like propaganda pic
lures or radio programs which are.
obviously designed as morale builders
and when they get this kind of fare
they often tune in Radio Toxic"
Mr.. Cooper was accompanied on
the tour by Actresses Una Merkel
and Phyllis Brooks and Musician
Andy Arcari.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Marines Stage
| Military Funeral
For Mascot
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T1LLAMOOK, Greg, Dec. 20
Spike, the English bulldog who
served with the Army and the ma.
rines as official mascot, has beer
given a full military funeral.
He died Sunday, victim of traffic
accident on the day he had beer
promoted from private to sergeant
major
Spikes first love was the Army
He was Pvt. Bill Morley's dog anc
mascot of an observation squadron
at Fort Lewis, Wash.
Spike wasn't along when Pvt. Nor
ley, 20-year-old Forest Grove
(Oreg) aerial photographer, wa:
killed in crash a year ago. L
was one of the few times he WASH
at Bills side proudly wearing hi!
own special ear phones.
He took Bills death hard. Hi!
weight dropped from 10 to 40 pound
in civilian life with his late master.
parents.
So he was sent to the Naval All
Station here and he soon had hi.
own house alongside the guard!
office at the main gate.
SAID Capt. Hoxie Griswold. com.
manding officer of the Marine Bar.
racks, at his funeral.
You have received your orders t.
proceed at the station above,
Because the marines up topside
need a good mascot to love"
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Mrs. Anne W. Ord
To Be Buried in
Arlington Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Anne w.
Ord, rs, widow of Maj. James CreSap
Ord, U. s. A., and daughter of the
late David Wilson, one-time acting
chaplain of the Senate, who died
Of heart attack Monday at her
residence, 2627 Adams Mill road
NV, will be held at II am. tomor-
row at Gawler's funeral home, l756
Pennsylvania avenue NV. 1t. Col.
Ralph Rogers, Walter Reed Hospital
chaplain, will officiate. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Ord's father was a we'll
known Methodist minister in the
District and Maryland during the
late 1800s. He was president of the
Maryland Annual Conference of
Methodist Ministers and was acting
chaplain of the Senate during the
l880s. Her mother, the former Anne
M. Zolllchoffer, was a member of a
family widely known in Maryland.
Mrs. Ord, a native OF Frederick
County, Md, was a charter member
OF the Chevy Chase Garden Club,
the Army-Navy Chapter of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton and the Friday Morning Music
Club. She was also active in affairs
of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority.
Maj. Gen. GareSche Ord. cousin
OF her late husband is chairman of
the United States Brazil Commits
SION. A nephew of Mrs. Ord's. Brig.
Gen. william Ord Ryan, is with the
Army air forces in the Pacific.
In addition, she is survived by a
son, James Ord of San Francisco;
two daughters, Mrs. Edward
Schramm of Syracuse, N. Y, and
MIS-. Ord Alexander of Washington
two sisters, Mrs. Francis Horton
Pope wife of Brig. Gen. Pope of
Washington. and Mrs. Joseph C.
Byron, widow of Mai. Byron of
HagerstoWn. Md: four grandchildren
and one greatgrandchild
Honorary pallbearers at the fu-
neral will include Mai. Gen. William
II. Hay, U. S. A, retired; Mai. Gen.
Ord, Brig. Gen. Robert H. Dunlop.
Brig. Gen Ryan. Brig. Gen. Pope.
Col. Joseph c. King. Col. Robert
Radford, William C. De Lacy. Ed
ward Schramm, Ord Preston. Second
1t. James B. Ord, U. S. M. c.. Pvt
Ralph c. Jones and Pvt. Wilson C,
Schramm.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Morris Y. Stout Dies;
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

Morris V. Stout, A, electrical enpi-
neer IN the Bureau of Shipping
Navy Department, died yesterday in
Garfield Hospital after an illness of
SIX months. He lived at 38O7 North
Chesterbrook road. Arlington. Va.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at Gawlers funeral
chapel, 1856 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, with burial in Arlington Gene
terry
A native of Washington, Mr.. Stout
was educated at Mckinley High
School, George Washington Univer-
Slty and Bliss Electrical School He
served III the Navy during the World
War. He had lived in Arlington for
the past eight years.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Ruth G.. Stout; his parents. Mvron
H. and Clarinda C, Stout, and a
brother, Myron L. Stout.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Axis Reports Heavy Ship
Movements at Gibraltar

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 29.-The heaviest
shipping movements at Gibraltar
since the Italian invasion were re-
ported by Axis radios today along
with fresh boasts about the i'm
pregnability' of German defenses
on the French invasion coast.
The Vichy radio reported Brit
ish cruiser and nine torpedo boat
had left Gibraltar and that So mer-
chnt vessels were in the Aarbor at
present.
The Berlin radio quoted a Madrid
report that CONVOY of II ships,
mostly l0,000-ton vessels. had ar
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Rubber Boord to End
Regulatory Functions

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Dec. 29.-The Interna-
tlonal Rubber Regulation Commit
tee announced last night it would
end its regulatory functions Friday
and be supplanted by new and
more widely representative commit
tee for consultation and collection
Of information.
Accordingly, communique issued
through the British Colonial Office
said, the three Signatories to the in
ternational rubber regulation agree
ment-Britain, India and the Meth
erlands-have decided to extend the
pact for four months until next
April l. but without resuming rub
Der regulation.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
BowIes Predicts Rise
In All Meat Points as
Ham Value Increases
By the Associated Press.


The new January meat chart
lists only one small point value
boost-on fresh hams-but Price
Administrator Chester Bowles
sees the ration cost OF meat be-
ginning to climb more notice
ably in February.
The OPA chief, in radio addres.
last night, said he wouldn't be 9
bit surprised" to find higher value.
on some meat products the month
after next, and added ut seem.
most likely that points may bt
higher in March and April anc
during the summer.
The change in fresh ham values
effective Sunday, increases the ra-
ton cost ! point a pound. elimi-
mating the differential between fresh
and smoked types in effect the last
three weeks. The reason: Consider.
ably increased movement of the
fresh cut since valuation recently
OF a special stamp for points OF
pork.
2-Point Cut in Dried Beef.
The values on the rest of pork
cuts and all other important brown
stamp foods remain virtually un-
changed on the new chart. with
butter continuing at 16 points, and
veal, lamb and all but three beef
items staying put. Cheese points
too, remain the same.
The beef changes are 2-point
reduction in dried beef values to Il
points a pound; a 1-point cut tc
points for tongue, and for sliced
ready-to-eat tongue 2-point down.
ward revision to points pound.
In his radio talk Mr.. Bowles di.
rected sharp criticism at "profiteers
chiselers, lobbyists and pressure
groups" declaring they have beer
altogether too loud and too in
sistent for the good of a Nation
at war He said he had beer
shocked at their clamor for higher
prices and profits while the country
Is fighting for its existence"
Sees Crisis in Truck Tires.
Reviewing the status of the various
ratloning programs. the admins
traitor termed the truck tire situa
ton "in many respects the most
serious" the country faces: paSsen-
ger car tire restrictions, he added
may be relaxed about the middle
Of next year as more synthetic tires
become available.
The gasoline shortage. Mr.. BoWles
said, is likely to become more acute
In 1914 with military needs mount
ing. But there is enough fuel oil
and kerosene TO maintain rations at
10 gallons coupon unit during
the third period of the heating
season
Mr.. Bowles predicted a serious sit
uation in automotive transporta ton
as passenger cars wear out. empha-
sizing that of half a million new
cars in the ration pool two years
ago only $4,000 remain.
Without indicating whether points
would be lowered or raised, Mr..
BoWles told of some changes" to
be made later this week in processed
food point values.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
District Retailers Man
Group Participation
In Fourth War Loan

Plans for participation of WASH
lngton retailers in the Fourth War
Loan drlve-January l8 to Febr, harry
l5-were outlined today at a lun nch-
con meeting at the Washineton
Hotel attended by retailers and
newspaper advertising executives.
Speakers urged the retailers to
put forth even greater efforts than
they did in the recent Third War
/ Loan.
The battle we won in l943 won't
win us victory in 1914: neither will
the BOND purchases We made in '43
raise the funds we must have in
a." James w. S. Hardey. chairman
| OF the publicity and retail divisions
of the District War Finance Com
mittee, said.
| Mr. Hardey, who served as chair
man of the meeting, said each re-
taller will be asked to sell bonds
equal to 5000 for each employe
Retailers should concentrate on
Series E bond sales and should be-
come issuing agents if they are not
already so empowered. he added.
Installment on Debt.
John A. Reilly, chairman of the
District War Finance Committee
described the drive as the fourth
installment on our debt to our Ma
ton and to the boys who are de-
tending our homes and firesides."
The District quota is s95, ,00O, 900,
a figure $1.000,0O0 higher than the
quota in the Third War Loan, Mr..
Reilly pointed out. He said the Dis
trict's quotas are high, but they can
be raised through intensive effort.
DR.. David R. Craig. president OF
the American Retail Federation,
urged retailers to do more than your
YOUR share" because they are in
the eye of Government officials.
DR.. Craig added that heavy bond
sales can be great aid in con-
trolling imitation.
Showing of a War Department
film, Baptism of Fire and the
review of the publicity methods to
be used in the drive were other high
lights Of the meeting
Morgenthau Broadcasts.
Secretary Morgenthau in a Ma
tion-Wide radio broadcast today
asked the Nations store owners,
managers and clerks to lend their
help again in the drive. He said
Americas fighting men and women
want assurance that we on the
home front are fighting the war toe" !"
The national goal is Sl4 .000, ,o00, ,0Oe
The broadcast was arranged by
the Retailers War Campaigns Com
mittee Mr. Morgenthau said sue
cess of the drive will help give
them this assurance.
He declared the approaching all
out attack would require ''tremen-
dous quantities of fighting equip
ment-the kind of equipment that
your War Bond money buys"
Both Mr. Morgenthau and Ma
tional Director Ted Gamble of the
Treasury's war finance division ex-
pressed appreciation for the part
retailers have taken in previous bond
drives, stressing that their efforts
are needed once more because the
coming campaign calls for individ-
uals to buy $500, 100000 worth of
bonds.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Nurse Aide Course DELAYED

Mrs. Edith G. Sutton, chairman
of the Volunteer Nurses Aide Com
mittee Of the Arlington Red Cross
announced today that the opening
of the first classes in nurses aide
training. scheduled for January g.
will be postponed until January II
because facilities at the Arlington
County Hospital are not ready.
Evening star., 1943-12-29

now has more than 800 flying hours
to his credit.
From that flying field was born
the Seneca Eagle Flying Club, of
which A. I. Martin is manager
They have six planes and two hang
arS.
Then I built the house there so
I could live within 300 feet of the
hangers" he observed.
Mr.. Martin said he experienced
his greatest difficulty in learning to
land. 1t is easy enough to get a
plane in the air but getting her on
the ground Is the hard part, he
said.
We have at least 100 BOYS in the
service who started in our club" he
said proudly. And I could name
over dozen boys who are instruc-
tors now
Wellington Martin gives all the
credit for his private pilot S license
to his father He has flown zoe
hours.
He was the first one Of the
family to start flying he said, nod
ding toward his father. Il wasn't
much interested at first
The sky roads exhibit is open
from 10 am. to 9 pm. daily unit
January 8. 1t illustrates the effect
of the airplane on human and physi-
cal geography through maps, charts
spheres. models and photographs.
rived at Gibraltar from an Atlantic
crossing
The Swiss radio said considerable
German troop movements took
place in France over Christmas
while the Nazi-controlled Paris radio
declared the German coastal de-
tense system in France would make
an invasion very costly"