davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-04
Mark Love Passes
Al Home Here
Rites Held Sunday
For Well Known
Business Man

Mark Love, prominent Durant
manufacturer, passed away at his
home here Saturday morning at ten
o'clock after an illness of 26 months.
He would have been ga years old on
May 9th.
Funeral services were held at the
home Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock with DIR. B. Frank Smith,
Baptist pastor officiating. He was
assisted by the Rev. H. S. Robinson,
Presbyterian pastor, and the Rev.
H. P. Lewis, Methodist pastor. The
deceased was a member of the Bap-
fist Church and a former superin-
tendent Of that Sunday School.
Mr.. Love was the son of the late
A. J. Love, founder of the Love
Wagon Company. His mother was
the late Emma Wilbanks Love. Mr..
Mark was born and reared in Du-
rant and spent his entire life here
He carried on his fathers business
following his death and under his
liaiHoS CiiLCAe Vic 4lA1Al DCNdliC OAC VI
the best known in the south.
Surviving r the widow, Mrs
Claude Conner Love, and one son,
Marcus, who will carry on his fathers
business as formerly. Two grand
sons, Marcus Jr., now in the U. S
Air Corps at Miami, Fla, and Robert
Yancy Love, also survive.
Pallbearers were j. T. Nicely, r
f. Rosson, Walter Odom, j. L
Longinotti, H. L. Harrington and r
E. Irby.
Honorary pallbearers were Murry
Stevens, j. E. Daniel, Herman "A
Clements, R. L. Cooper, Paul Phil.
lips, Carl Herrin, H. J. Baine, R. w
Rhyrr, " z. Howl g Tnroles
d. v. Pound, C. q 4nkeuren
Herl,ol. Odom, ]. K. Joyce, Clyde
Stokes, J. C. Robertson, DR.. w. B
Hyde, A. R. Jenkins, E. B. Guess
S. C. Ray, Charlie Knott, v. l.
Willis and G. H. Odom.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-04
Ea,fand Urges
Cotton Increase

Washington, Feb. "a. - Senator
Eastland. Democrat, Mississippi. said
today he mad urged Agricultural
Secretary Wickard to increase the
1943 cotton allotment and
The price of cotton and ~cottonseed.
He added that he and Senator
O'Daniel, Democrat, Texas, would
introduce Legislation to bring about
the higher prices.
O'Daniel also attended the con-
ference with Wickard.
There is a critical shortage of
vegetable fats, oils and protein
feeds" Eastland and O'Daniel said
in a joint statement. "These essen
tial fats, oils and protein feeds are
products of cotton. Cotton is two
thirds food and only one-third fl
Der.
THE entire live stock and dairy
industry is dependent upon products
of cottonseed," they continued.
"Cottonseed meal is the finest dairy
feed in America. Cottonseed hulls
are used in the manufacture of syn
thetic rubber. Cottonseed linters
are a vital source of high grade eel
lulose, which is used in the manu-
facture of explosives. Cottonseed
oil is a widely used food product.
Authorities say that next to steel,
cotton is the most important and es-
sential war commodity.
''Tho cotton surplus is not toe
large. At the end of the war a
ragged and hungry world will need
more cotton than we now have on
hand. We hope Congress will do
something to alleviate the acute
manpower shortage, but even that
is not sufficient.
"The prices for cotton and cot
tonseed should be materially higher
We intend to sponsor legislation to
ee 1re higher pr IS for the 1913
crop of cotton and ~cottonseed. With
higher prices, more farm labor and
increased acreage allotments South
ern farmers will be in a position ia
make greater contributions toward
supplying the country's needs fol
vegetable oil fats, food and fiber,
they said.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-04
Alma Bertha StroWd
Rites On Wednesday

Funeral services for Mrs. Alma
Bertha Strowd, 6S who died last
week at her home near Durant, were
held at the family residence Febru-
ary oath at four O'Clock in the after
noon. The Rev. Madison Flowers,
Baptist minister, officiated.
Interment was held in Brister
cemetery with Lee Funeral Home,
Winona, conducting.
Mrs Strowd had been i'll for some
time. She was the daughter Of the
late G.. ID. and Eliza j. Williams,
pioneer settlers of Holmes county
The family had a wide circle OF
friends throughout the county where
thew were we'll known.
Surviving are the husband, S. IL
Strowd, and two sisters and two
brothers: Miss Lola, Durant; Mrs
Clinton Wynn, Sidon; E. M. and R
T. Mcclellan, both of West.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-04
Dr.. Gillespie Here
Sunday; Rev. Robinson
Attends Institute

Dir. G. T. Gillespie, president OF
Belhaven College. will preach at the
Presbyterian Church next Sunday
morning at III o'clock. There Will
be no evening service.
The Rev. H. S. Robinson lett
Monday for Decatur, Ca, where ne
wiz attend the Minister'S Institute
this week. He Will then visit his
mother in Lincolnton, N. c., before
returning to Durant on Friday,
March ~.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-04
Baptist Church

Rev. Madison Flowers of Goodman
will occupy the pulpit of the Baptist
Church here Sunday morning, as
pastor, DIR. B. Frank Smith, opens
an evangelistic series at the Good
man Baptist Church. The morning
worship hour is 1880, with Sunday
School ~cbnvening at 9:45.
At 1880 in the evening, a sacred
drama directed by Miss Agnes Bur-
ris and featuring high school girls
will be presented. The public are
cordially invited to attend.
Sunday School Workers Council
will meet Sunday afternoon at 200
according to announcement by J. f.
Sweeney, the superintendent
Each evening this week at 1880
the pastor is conducting a Bible
class in evangelism, in preparation
for the Durant revival series which
will open March IA. All those in
terested are invited to bring their
Nc~ Testaments and attend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-04
HHHHr.
Hog Growers Urged
10 Purchase Own
Vaccination Syringes
Many Hogs Could
Be Saved BY $500
Set OF Syringes

lcholera and Hemorrhagbc Septi-
cemia are two diseases that farmers.
have more losses than from any
other hog diseases. In the last year.
or two most farmers are raising
hogs for furnishing meat to their
families, and some to sell. This in
crease in hog production is bringing
about a greater and greater need
for vaccination against the above
mentioned diseases. Service TO
farmers is becoming harder to give
because of the increased number of
calls. Many times it is three or
four days, or possibly a week, be-
fore calls can be answered for ac-
cination work.
At the present prices Of hogs,
most farmers should purchase and
maintain a set of syringes so that
they a do their own work. In
most cases when a call for this
service comes to us, it means that
some hogs in the herd are sick. 1t
a farmer could get hogs vaccinated
that day it would be possible for
him to save many more hogs than
if he has to wait four or five days
for this service.
A set of syringes will cost about
$500 and this cost is cheap insur-
ance. Anyone wishing to purchase
these Instruments may do so them
selves or contact my office for this
service.
Signed:
|. w. Carson, County Agent
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-04
Farmers Continue
Program OF Pasture
Improvement Here
A Payments Almost
Offset Expense OF
Posture Program 49,

Many farmers throughout Holmes
County realize that raising cattle
profitably depends upon. good pas
lures, therefore, a great deal of in
terest is being shown in the pasture
program offered by the Triple A.
Mr.. w. A. Thomas of Goodman,
has cleared 80 acres and fertilized
and seeded II acres of pasture since
January LIST.
Mr.. George Mitchell of Goodman,
has fertilized and seeded 20 acres OF
permanent pasture. This farmer
fortified several acres of pasture
land last year and was so well
pleased with this work that he is do
ing more pasture work this year
He has noticed that his calves are
stronger and healthier where they
and their mothers have been grazed
on pastures fertilized with phosphate
and lime.
Mr.. Harris Humphrey of Ebene.
ger, has just completed disking and
seeding 40 acres of permanent pas
ure.
This pasture will be fertflize<
with the recommended application O.
lime and phosphate as soon as these
materials can be secured.
Most of these farmers are spend
ing from SO to SIS per acre OF
clearing, seeding, and fertilizinl
permanent pasture. Most of tni
! expense viii be offset with pay
ments made byt he Triple A 10
improved pasture.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-04
Korean Missionary
To Visit Jr. CoHeqe

The Rev. J. V. N. Talmage, Pres
byterian missionary from Korea,
will speak at Holmes Junior College
en- Monday, March Is, at the assem-
bly, program.
The Rev. Talmage and family re-
turned TO the United States on the
Gripsholm a few months ago. They
had been in Korea for several years.
A son, John Talmage, is now sup
ply pastor in Canton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-04
HJC Workshop Enlarged
To Meet WorvNeeds

Much progress is being made re-
Gently to enlarge the workshop at
Holmes Junior College at Goodman.
The agriculture building is being
joined to the workshop by an addi-
tional building, and an is be-
ing built at the back of the agricul-
ture building.
1t is necessary to have this extra
o since several new courses of
shop work have been added to the
curriculum of the college, in COM
pliance with the national war emer-
gency program. Modern equipment
will be added later.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-04
HOLMES COUNTY MEN
IN THE SERVICE
,Murroy Gilmore Is
Promoted Overseas

Headquarters, Army Air Forces,
Caribbean Afea.-The promotion Is
announced Of Murray l.. Gilmore,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. +. Gilmore
Of Durant. to grade Sergeant Ser
reant Gilmore enlisted in the Army
ia the latter part of 1871.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-04
important Notice

Anyone knowing any information
concerning:
EADO WHEALER, colored
rlease contact Holmes County Local
Board No. /, Durant, Mississippi
Immediately. 1t is of vital import
ance.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William Strub Of
fernando visited relatives in Durant
the past weekend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-04

Holmes County's "E' bond quota
for March is $4,000. Have you
bought a bond this months?
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-04

Jim Allen of Miss. State spent
the weekend in Durant with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Chicuao Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb 4 .Ps Omitted States De-
partment OF Agriculturel- -SalabIe hogs,
: Goo. total, 1000, opened around %
higher than Wednesdays average; closed
I1-15 lower than early on wciehts. go
pounds up: top II So; bulk good and choice
/ 6Oi ;330 pounds 5.20-5o; most l60-ls0
pounds, IA $751; $40; lishter weishts IA so
down: COWS generally 10-i5 hisher; bulk
3f;l-550 pounds IA. 5000: few 1890.
6alabie cattle, $500; total. $500: sab
able calves 500: fed steers and yeariings
s,ronS to 70, mostly 1913 higher; active
al advance; bulk 1875 1928: top 10. IS;
most grades so higher than week ago IN
stSnces lower yet little change on strictly
lob cattle, heifers scarce. frm at 1900
1900; nothing strictly choies here % an y
pounds heiters brought 1920; new s,I hgn
Cutters 80 down; most beef cows. II 90
15S5: bulls slow: steady; practical top
sSs,n: veaiers fully steady a, 200 do&n.
Salabie sheep, 1000: total. 5000, late
Weunesday--Fat lambs slow, steady 70
easier: good to choice wooied lambs 81
mostly; tor. 1925 70 shippers; fed clipped
a11bs with No. ! peits. is ,bn-o5; top 1885
sood yearlings 70: sheep steady: bulk
sTes 9SS; top 9.36 on two doubles choice
oueninv strong: but very few early sales,
eskins uneyeniy highcr, few medium srsde
reoied lsynbs. BOO; best wooled skins
hsad considerably shove 1928; double
Clipped lambs with No, SKINS, 1900,
shSep fully steady with Tuesday; Two
doubles choice fed western ewes $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Canadian Prices Reduced
By Sterilization Policy

sly Wv nAcOCAAteU 1IW3os
OTTAWA, Ontario, Feb. 4.-Donald
Gordon, chairman Of the Prices
Board. said yesterday the drop Of
IL points in the of1cial cost Of
living index between December
and January l, reported by the
Dominion Bureau Of Statistics,
shows clearly that the recently
announced government policy for
stahilizing living costs In Canada
has been effective"
Last December 3 Finance Minister
James Ilsley announced direct &C.
ton to bring the cost Of living at
least part Of the way hack to the
level Of the basic period" and the
prices OF certain foodstu1is were re-
duced TO consumers, with compensa-
ton provided through subsidies.
The success Of this attack on the
menace Of rising prices, particularly
70 the feA Of foods. now Is seen ia
the figures made available to the
public. Gordon said.
The o6acial index, based on
August, leoo. prices, had risen on
December I, s1ol2, to 1l79. Between
October !, iii, and December /,
1912. It had increased BY 3.S. Between
December ! and January / the ne
duction IN the index was IN. q about
halt the increase Of the basic period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Stock Prices Recover
After
Drifting Lower
Losses Still Plentiful
Despite Upturn Of
Some Leaders
BY VICTOR EuBANK,
Associated Press Financial Write

-
NEW YORK, FEB. 4.-Mild recov-
cries crept into the stock market
today after most leaders had spent
the greater part OF the session at
slightly lower levels
The drift was tribe downward
at the start. Dealings then slowed
and, when 1t became evident selling
urgency was absent. number OF
buyers took on scattered favorites
at fractional advances. Although
the tone OF the list stinened IN the
final hour, losses were plentiful near
the close. Transfers were around
0.000 shares.
Wall Street generally maintained
bullish attitude but, here and
there, customers stood aside pending
more definite news from the Solo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Expert Given Wide Powers
To Ease Rail Congestion
Py the Associated Press.

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday designated w. r.
Kirk as its agent with complete
authority to divert or reroute trans
continental carload traf1ic wherever
in his opinion 1t will avoid or re-
lieve congestion Of the railroads.
Kirk, a former Missouri Pacific
official now with the Once of De-
Tense Transportation. has his head
quarters at Chicago.
The commission said it acted upon
information from the ODT that re-
Gently some railroads had been UNI
able to move transcontinental
traf1ic promptly and that m esner-
gency to prevent shortage Of rail-
road equipment and congestion OF
traf1ic existed.
Kirk was directed TO establish an
advisory committee with at least
one representative Of both the ODT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
RAN Loadings Gain.

The Association OF American
Railroads reported today that 13l,s
$50 cars Of revenue freight wsro
loaded during the week ending lase
Saturday.
This was an increase Of 31001
cars. or ~ per cent, compared with
the preceding week; . decrease Of
S0,03S cars. or % per cent, com.
pared with year ago. and IN ID.
crease Of 20,228 cars, Or 20 pr cent,
compared with 1910.
The report classified the load
sings, compared with the preceding
week and the corresponding week 8
year ago, Is follows:
Ysst ~ Yx>>~A - go 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Washington Produce

BUTTER-Local supply situation too
uncertain to quote prices
LIvE$TOCK-Cafyes II; lambs. 1917.
From Food Distribution Administration.
Prices paid today net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Markct weak. Prices paid for
Federal-state Graded egrs received from
grading stations February 4: Whites.
u. S. extras large, 3s-4O: average. 50:
u, s. extras. medium, 35-31. average.
36ia U. s. standards. larse. $685. aver
axe. 37iz. U. s. trades, "a.
Browns U. 8. extras. large $3.50;
average 3Siz: U, S. extras medium IS
SO: average. 30; U. S. standards large.
3s3s .y * trads T. saand a1er.
age. "A. Nearby ungraded EGGS. current
receipts. whites. 34-35; mixed colors, 81
"a: Receipts, Government Graded esss'
LIVE PoULTRY-Market firm. Fowl
coiored. AS pounds u; ROSTERS. 5,a
pounds, IS; fryers. "a pounds, 29la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Bank CIearings Soar
N.6per Cent Above
Levels Of Year Ago .
Reach Highest Mark
For Any Like Period
In Twelve Years
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsocihsec FHSe,
NEW YORK. Feb. blank clear
ings In the week ended wednesday
rose sharply to the highest level for
any like period during the past II
years. Dun g. Bradstreet. Inc, re-
ported today.
Rejecting greatly increased ACTIVE
ity at New York, transactions for
% leading cities were Ss,oo3, lss. 900.
up $50 per cent from $7,07o,lS 900
for the like ls42 week and ass per
cent more than turnover for The
previous week.
New York clearinss advanced -
s., 463, $4,000. up 39A per cent for
the week and 3S.3 per cent more
than last years total. Other major
increases over last year included:
Omaha. ass per cent; Portland.
1877; Seattle, $3.50; Denver, as:
Kansas City, 26.6; Atlanta. 40.
and Louisville, 23.3.
CONSTRUCTION Jumps.
Engineering construction awards
this week nearly doubled the volume
in the preceding period, but feal
behind last year, Engineering News.
Record reported.
The total Of $S1. 7o6 900 tn the
current week compared with @41;.
$4,000 last week and $l61 go 100
last year. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Equity Corp. Reports
Increase in Assets

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.--The Equity
Corp. reported today net assets as
Of December 81 were equivalent to
$51.79 per share Of convertible pre-
ferred stock. compared with $40.69
a share on June 80, 1912, and $42. SO
q share on December 81, 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

q y tut. : IN 6ankruptey Or feesivsrahin
cr being reor9aniD91 under Isnkrnntcy
49,, o. secufttiss s9eumed b. such oom-
Table are annual disbursement esssd 81
sne last syarter!Z q. semi-annuai 6eeia-
ration- unless othervise noted. speeiai Or
SM,IL!s df1oends arr not included. n II
eeivsasnd. r n rtehts Exclusive q a.
"a 'ss. o. extras. q Cash Or stock. ePs3d
clare. e q maid y ;ss .1 H., in stock ps
y, ss Cenedian funas. & Accumulated divi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Commodity Prices

press weisktsd whoiessie price ri1s index d
IS coamo1ities today declined 70 IO4 90.
no nssyS sSs afS s ,e.r wee. .so sfS oo
1919. 1871. 1910. 1880
Eish ----i9*.sssa sss.dds 1924 ss.l4
d926 averase EQUALS 1908
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
and the Association Of Americ

and Enc ASSoclaIl0n OF AmerlC1u
Railroads. He was authorized to
reroute or divert carload traf1lc
regardless Of the routing designated
by either the shipper or the rail-
road and without regard to con-
tracts, agreements or arrangements
existing among the carriers.
The order is effective Immediately
for m indefinite period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-25
Axis Is Deprived Of
Big Fort E. OF Poland

Bug river IN Poland, 27O miles far
ther west.
Front dispatches said the Rus
SLAMS were deep into the outer de-
lenses Of Kiev and Dnepropetrovsk,
German bastions on the west bank
Of the Dnieper south Of Smolensk.
one column was reported only 10
miles from Dnepropetrovsk, while
another was ~ miles northeast Of
Kiev.
More than 14O towns and villages
were envelCS ed In advances Of up
to IL 1-2 miles toward the two cities
yesterday and 1880 Germans were
killed. Kitaigorod and Spasskaya, ~
miles northeast and north respec-
lively from Dnepropetrovsk, were
among the localities seized.
100 villages FAN
Another 100 villages were cap
tured by the Russians in q develop
ing offensive toward the railway
junction Of 0omel, half way be-
tween Kiev and Smolensk, with
Qorodnya, 80 miles to the south
east, among them.
Squeezing the German bridge
head In The northwest Caucasus
tighter, the Russians captured
! Blacgoveschch on the Black
Sea IA miles northwest Of Anapa, to
drive the enemy back to within 80
miles Of the Kerchenski Strait, their
main escape route to the Crimea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-25
Knock Down 10
Nazi Air Transports
Continued from Page ~

guns belched fire and smoke in the
darkness, dynamite charges wreck
ed bridges ana roads behind the
enemy lines and rain Of bombs hit
the Nazi lines.
The greatest point of NaN resist
ance was Cava Di Tirreni, which
lies less than five miles northwest
of Salerno on the 25-mile road d.
rectly past Mt. Vesuvius to Naples.
Allied infantry with bayonet smash
ed the Germans back from hill po-
sitions in that sector during the
direct assault by massed guns and
airplanes on the main German de-
tense line.
It appeared that great effort to
pierce the NaN defenses was being
made at Cava Di Tirreni, but fight
ing was raging on line Is miles to
the east and the Allied forces push
ahead at several points. (Radio Al
giers quoted reports that the Allies
had gained several miles north and
nroth east Of Salerno)
The Germans threw In tanks In
an effort to delay or stop the Allied
advance, especially northeast Of Sa-
lerno, but Clarks headquarters ap-
peared to be optimistic after per-
iod Of fierce day and night fighting.
Heavy Casualties
Fifth Army reports indicated that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-25
TALBOT PROTEST
RULING BY WING.
Holds Naugatuck Candy
Plant Essential to War
Program

Objections to VINO classification
Of the candy industry as "non-es-
sential" have been raised by Con-
gresham Joseph Talbot Of Nauga-
tuck who announced the Conlecti-
cut congressional delegation may
ask Governor Baldwin to aid them
in obtaining revisions In the gov
eminent listing.
The Naugatuck representative
stated that one manufacturer who
sends thousands Of pounds Of choc-
olate bars for use OF men in the
armed forces is operating under diff
f1culty as ''non.essentiar employer,
He Is believed to have referred to
Peter Paul, Inc, Of Naugatuck,
which has been filling large gov
eminent orders.
A cut in the state draft quota as
q means Of keeping industrial pro-
duction at full pace also may be
asked by the delegation which will
meet with Selective Service oftlcials
as well as the governor this week
end, 1t was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-25

ing before Klews forward defenses
with the Germans counter-attack-
ing necessarily In great strength,
but failing TO stem the Russian adj
vance.
"Despite furious counter-attacks
with substantial forces, the enemy
cannot cling to their positions
long" Red star said. under the
mighty blows Of our units, the Ger
mans are compelled to abandon po-
sition after position"
Smolensk finally was doomed by
q Russian thrust deep into the de-
tense zone northwest Of the city
that knocked out Demidox, 40 miles
away, early this week and carried
across the Kasplya river, threaten
Ing the city from the rear.
The Red Army captured Korellye,
only seven miles northeast Of SEno-
lensk, yesterday and the Soviet high
command said the Germans were
abandoning one position after an
other before the city under fierce
Russian blows.
ROsIavl Hinged
Roslavl, q railway junction 66
miles southeast Of Smolensk, al
ready had been ringed on three
sides by the Russians and It's early
capture was foregone conclusion.
The slavl-Smolensk railroad was
cut Thursday and the highway be-
tween the two cities was severed
yesterday.
A Moscow broadcast said that
nearly the whole Ukraine east Of
the Dnieper river now was free Of
the Germans and the NaM retreat
had become chaotic. Roads to the
west were jainmed with German
transport which were being attack
ed continuously by Russian planes,
the broadcast said.
German broadcasts said that the
Russians had tried to force the
Dnieper at several places and i'm
piled that isolated units might have
reached the west bank, but gave no
details.
May Make Stand
It Is along the Dnieper that the
Germans are expected to make O
desperate effort to halt the Russian
summer offensive. Barring that,
they may be thrown back to the