davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-15

BY AGuILAR


.
Here's another chapter in our
review of baseball in Key West
ciIce the late 1905.
On January 90, 1889, the Tro-
); .ls-AzAoa 0VeR the u. S. Navy by
l4-4e score.
Claxtsagx Sterling, towering
and promising youngster at that
time and who later developed in
to one Of the greatest sluggers
Produced by Key West, cracked
a homer, triple and two doubles
to lead the attack at bat. He al
so garnered a single for a perfect
average, five for five.
Sterling, still a youngster, is
now in the navy.
Cheta Baker collected three
Dagger, a double and a single.
Score: r. H. E.
Trojans ----------------------------- II 2
US. Navy -------------- 7 7 3
D. Navarro, j. Wickers, Sal
ineio and J. Navarro, Rueda,
MenendeZ; Peterson, Stinson
and Syrak.
In a second game, the Blue
Sox and Pirates battled to a tie
for 10 innings. The game was
called because of darkness.
Julio Barcelo knotted the
count with a single and saved the
Gay in the tenth by snagging a
long fly hit by Kelly in left that
seemed destined for a home run.
Score: r. H. E.
Blue Sox 900 21O 900 % 9 3
Pirates 90 900 100 0O2 0-3 z 5
Molina, Gates and AL Rod
riguez; Joe Casa and l. Rod
rigueZ.
On February 5, 1889, the Pr
rates slaughtered the Trojans and
the Blue SoX whipped the Key
West Conchs in a doubleheader
In the first game the BUGS pro
duced 10 safe blows for II runs.
On the defense, Joe (HouSe) Casa
held the Trojans to six hits.
Among the Pirate safetieS were
two doubles and a single by
Johnny Torres, three out of five
by each c. Garca and Barcelo,
and a home run by Bazo.
In the last frame, Joe, Dick
and John Navarro each hit a
two Dagger for the Trojans, and,
followed by a double by Machin,
scored all of their teams runs
Score: r. H. E.
Pirates ------------..--------s--I7 10 0
Trojans -------------.---.-------- 3 6 3
Joe Casa and l. Rodriguez;
Salinero (2), D. Navarro az, Be-
ker and Joe Navarro.
600
In the second game, a double
by Cyril Griffin and triple by
Mario Pena gave the Conchs
three runs in the third and cou-
pied with a four-run outburst in
the fifth the Key West nine fell
one run short of victory, losing
10.
F. Tynes pitched eight innings
for the Conchs and Puby Car
bonell was on the mound in the
fifth ninth when the SoX scored
two runs for the triumph.
J. Garcia singled in that game
winning round. Kelly walked.
Castellano sacrificed them a base
Amanda Acevedo made a great
catch behind second for the sec
end out, but Gabriel Garcia poled
a homer to left and won the bat
tie.
Kelly produced a safety en- all
four appearances at the plate.
Molina and G.. Garcia each hit
three safely.
Score, 49, r. H. z.
Conchs $500 OO3 O4O OoaA7 9 3
Blue Sox 200 Q02 022-8 Is 3
F. Tynes (8), P. Carbonell and
c. Griffin; H. Gates and M. Ace
vedo
600
Standing in the league after
the above games:
Club w. L. Pet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-15
l. E G A L S

N THE, CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE OF FLORIDA
n AND FOR MONROE COUNTY
IN CHANCERE. ri q; "r-
Case No. S-474
HARRY OTTO PIERCE,
H.. IL - T. H. Plaintiff, Q
w. ...t .- DIVORCE 49,,
DOROTHY LOUISE PIERCE,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To: DOROTHY LOUISE PIERCE,
IA old Street, Williams Court,
Portsmouth,. Virginia. - ~. 'i
You are hereby required to APP
pear to the Bill of Complaint, for
divorce in the above styled cause on
the LIST day of March, A. D. 1943,
otherwisei the allegations therein
VIII be taken as confessed.
This order is to be published once
week for, four consecutive weeks
in The Key, West Citizen, News
paper published in Key West, Flor
ida. =.
Done and Ordered this 14th day of
January, \. -. 1913.
(SEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Of the Circuit Court, Monroe
County. Florida.
BY CSdD Florence Z. Sawyer.
Denuty Clerk.
(Sd) ALLAN b. CLEARE. JR,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
:anl5- 20 20 :feb5. 1943
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
By BETTY CROKER
IGs5t LADY Of Iooct

O SECOND.HELPlNG FLANORl
Wheatics have il. Nut-svect and
rich tasting. Biz craokly flakes al
toasted whole wheat. America IA
voritc whole wheat fakes. And all
ready to cat. Delicious, convenient.
O FIRST COUSIN 20 meat. Be
sides providing concentrated food
energy, Wheaties help 20 supplement
these other food values OF meat:
Thiamine Nitamin b.. NiAciu IAN
other 3 Niamin), iron
Proteins, too! Protcius ira usual
Serring OF " hedtics and milk are
as rniunblc as same amount of
meat proteins. Sorre Wheat
les often Good at lunch or
supper. rs rrcH ms breakfast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

sized bowlful Of Wheaties,
Breakfast of Champions, "
with plenty of milk or cream
and fruit. Three basically i'm
portant foods here to give
you something to goon milk,
fruit, and choice whole wheat.
You can bank on Wheaties,
Breakfast of Champions. "
It's the breakfast cereal for
hard workers, the breakfast
cereal for you. Say this to your
grocer: "NNheaties, please. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Wish you were twins?

AOURS too short? Days
too few? This year when
we're all working top speed
on the one big job, you can't
afford to take chances. Give
your body the foods it needs
to help keep going in high.
Don't skip breakfast When
breakfast time comes, you've
already tasted long enough.
Here's a nourishing break
fast dish that's easy to get
and easy to take-a man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

Even If Uncle sam deems 81,
necessary 10 take every bit ri
available leather and Rubber for
th' armed forces Mr. and Mr..
America viii never re IN need
far shoes United States EeteHtt~ts
WORKING rCvrrrsT1y sIuC6 tUo
outbreak Of war already have
solved the problem Of finding
things 20 use in place of COM
mandccrcd leather.
Several excellent substitutes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

Mix al ingredients Except 3 tbsp.
Catsup). Pack in well-greascd loaf
pan, SNiv2l :. Cover with remain
ING catsup. Bake about IT, hours,
quick moderate oven $40 }.
+
Special Offer! Yours for only a Sc
stamp. Family sample package Of
Whca,ics. Also the Betty Croker
booklet, Thru Highway to Good
Nutrition Send SC stamp today to
General Mills, Inc. Dept. l37, Min
nelpolis, Minnesota.
Hear Betty Cyolkc, each Friday orcy
NB.C...2:,j Eastern Time; I..5
CcrtyH Time; Il;t5 Momilu Time,
H:+j P4ly1c Time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

suitable for wear The new pro-
cess. which now makes il feasible
TO use plastics in hundreds Of
items where formerly crude or re-
claimed scrap rubber was the
important factor Is being hailed
among scientists as the greatest
invention since the discovery of
the inflammation Of rubber.
Formerly. plastics expanded
and contracted with excessive
heat and extreme cold, but in the
new process the plastic is "sus-
pended" against a fabric-that is,
such things as tightly-woven rug
fabrics, lace, or even ordinary
cord are hardened and compound
ed by mixing with plastics. Hence
the fabric absorbs excessive heat,
cooling the plastic and likewise
it retains excessive cold warming
the plastic
Simpson also has successfully
experimental with wooden soles
BY Ringing the wood and cement
ing it TO the undcrside Of the
shoe he has been able 20 fashion
footwear of surprising fieXibilIty.
and scientific mileage tests
, show that these Wooden-s oled
shoes will outwear rubber and
leather more than two 70 one
something TO think about these
days
As the photographs show it is
almost impossible 20 tell the sub
stitute footwear from regular
leather shoes The new process
called controlled plastics" among
scientists enable this coun-
try TO eliminate many Of its rub
Der and leather requirements dur.
ing and after the war, and insure
that we will never be put in the
shoeless plight Of today's Euro
peans
other processes. along the lines
Of Simpsons development, prob
ably Will help revolutionize the
postwar shoe industry and IT is
quite conceivable that manufac-
turers will not revert TO making
footwear entirely out OF leather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

have been developed in the last
year. The latest in ersatz foot
wear is shown In the three photo
graphs on this page The credit
for tho development Of these par
-ttcthar shoes which contain no
rubber or leather goes 10 Elliot
r. Simpson a Now York research
expert
Inventor Simpson hit upon a
process FOR treating plastics
whereby they became plable and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

az the tramPleA countries Of 0c.
cupled Europe and IL the W4l--
ring continental nations them
selves. leather shoes arc worth
their weight m gold
NcW shoes Tor civilians are no
-l-tte.-F --ft'rri - trr-1trt u-rv
have 20 be patched with card
board and IN some sections the
respondent citizcnry have 20 be
content with swathing their feet
ln rags.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

Girls. follow Joneil Get
" oodbury Cold Cream
i4.l44- -f.- t7f-, : IS,
IDt. Generous sizes, DOe,
pr, Toe. For luscious
makeup. u-eUeW W uod-
bury Foundation Cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

O AMERICA Is still the land Of
plenty. Especially as 20 cereal prod
ucts. There's enough for all. No
shortage. Uncle sam recommends
whole grain or enriched cereal prod
ucts for daily use by YOUR family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
ARE YOU a GOOD COOK?

Have you found novel way pull meal of the
doldrums with recipe that adds ordinary dish?
HE AMERICAN WEEKLY pays SIS for each recipe selected
and used in the Housewives Food Amanack-he unusual
feature the second from the last of this and
Turn your experience in cookery into profit!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

Bombardier Extraordinary
Strategic fact for '43: food is a
mighty weapon which will help
beat the Axis. In greater quantity
than ever before, Americas farmers
are this year growing foods which
will help save lives and insure a
lasting peace. Salute the farmer,
bombardier extraordinary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Smart Shoes That Will Help Win The War

The Photograph at the Left Shows Pair
of Ultra-mOdern COrdsOled Shoes
Surrounded ny Some Of the Material
That Goes Into Their Wartime
MANUFACTURES Below, at the
Extreme Left, l. Sport Shoe
for Women With SOles Woven
in Much the Same Manner as
Rug-and the Photograph just
: :: :. +: :: !. !: :: {. !; !: ::
. 60 the Right of This One Shows
Pair of Wooden. bOttOmed
Summer Shoes Which VIII Steal
No Rubber or Leather From
Our Fighting Men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

~ o Is : & {
-as@ THREE ON which
to build a hacker
upper Breakfast for
~ s--- a hard working
family:Fruit, whole graln cereal prod
ucts (such as Whcatles), and milk.
Md anything else YOU like Variety
possible, too! Tomorrow have.
Chilled Orange Juice
Nheaties with Mix or Cream,
Toasted Cinnamon Rolls,
Buttered
Coffee, Cocoa or Milk
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28

Is Won By
County Boy

Raleigh Kiser, 25, son Of Char
lie Kiser of Carrie, received a
special air medal from his COM
mander in a jungle ceremony in
New Caledonia a few days ago.
This medal was awarded in re-
cognition of his bravery and con
duct under fire during the invas-
ion of Caledonia by American
forces. Young Kiser is attached
to the air corps.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
OIL STRUCK IN PIKE
COUNTY, KY.

According to news dispatches
from Pikeville, KY, it is alto
gether probable that the Shelby
section around Virgie will devel
op into booming oil field.
Employees of the Utilities Elk
horn Coal Co. have been pros
pecting for oil in that section for
some time and recent reports say
that one we'll bored near Virgie
is producing AZ gallons Of oil per
day. While this does not compare
in volume with some of the oil
wells elsewhere, it is we'll worth
operating and it is hoped that
more and better producing wells
will be found in the Virgie sec
ton.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
LEG BROKEN WHEN
OLD WALL FALLS

Jack Adkins, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Adkins, suffered a
broken leg Monday afternoon.
He and several other children
were playing on the old founda-
zion of the property formerly
owned by Eivens Tiller which
burned several years ago. Accord
ing to our information, young Ad
kins was swinging across the
foundation on some twisted vines.
The vines pulled out from the
crumbling foundation walls caus-
ing him to drop several feet and
pulling concrete down on him
estimated to weigh about 400
pounds. His leg was broken twice
above the knee with a bad cut
below the knee. He is patient
in the local hospital and is re-
ported doing well.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
FARMERS URGED TO
BURN BRUSH EARLY

An occasional smoke from a
sage grass field burning and a
few warm days, seem to point to
spring in southwest Virginia.
1t is now, or any time before
March /, that you farmers and
all brush burners should not on
ly think of getting their burning
done, but they should do it. Get
it done before dry, windy days
set in when you will h9ye tou use
more than the usual amount of
labor (labor you do not have)
to insure that the brush fires do
not get away. Do not wait until
some day after March l, when
your brush fire might get away
because you are short-handed
on the farmland ruin the tim
Der we need SO badly for the
war. Fire crew members are in
the armed forces or in deefnse
work, just the same as the farm
help. For this reason Southwest
Virginia and the war needs your
attention to this effort to pre-
vent forest fires. Burn your
brush early
Beginning March l and end
ing May Is, in any county Or
ganized for fire control under
the state forester, it is unlawful
for any person to set fire to or
procure another to set fire to any
brush, grass, leaves or fields con
tanning dry grass or other in
flamable material capable of
spreading fire, if within 800 feet
of any woodland or brush land
except between 4 o'clock and Il
o'clock, midnight. This does not
apply within the corporation lin
its of any town.
E. F. Wolcott, District
Ranger.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28

Swindall, sought to arrest Cal
and Heenan Fleming, who Werf
charged with aiding Dr. Taylo,
in the slaughter of the Mullins
family near Pound Gap in 1892.
Surviving are the following
sons and daughters: Floyd, John,
Willard, Wayne and Lacy Bran
ham, Mrs. Delete Dotson, Mrs.
Harrison Mullins and Mrs. Car
RE Robertson.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
81 Draftees
Leave County
February 5th

Eighty-seven more young men
Of Dickinson County will answer
the call on February 5th and
leave for the training camps of
the nation. The roll call is as
follows:
Berlin Robinson of Darwin:
Stuart Arthur Garrett of Haysi;
Robert Hassel Mullins, of Skeet-
rock, Jesse Hardy Of Clintwood.
Anvil Swanson Wood of Martha
Gap, Elijah Bert Lee of Nora,
Charles w. Harrison of Martha
Gap, Alvin Maynard Yates Of
Omaha, Emmit Carter Long of
Nora, Wesley Richard Leftrick of
Debusk, Aubrey Honaker of Nor
land. Andrew Jackson. Hall of
Splashdam, Willie Marvin Hill
of Darwin.
Asa Edward Farmer Of Isom,
Terrell David Pucket of Nealy
Ridge, Jake Shelton Willis of
Georges Fork, George Albert Aus
tin Of Trammel,,> Floyd Newton
Keith of Wakenva, Clayton Ed
wards of Birchleaf, Rexford
Standifur of Rt. / ClintWood,
Stanford Donald Stanley of Clint
wood, Sebert Willis of Haysi,
Lonnie Buford Deel of Vicey,
Virgil Owens of Birchleaf, Bur-
ley Eakart Moore Of Nora, Elster
Clayton Combs of West Dante,
Robert Erving Stanley of OAR
win, Melvin Jr Hall of Clinchco.
Ulias Mullins, Ri. 2, Coeburn,
Brady Earl Mccoy of w. Dante,
Ivory Roy Mullins of Baden,
Oscar James Sykes of Clintwood,
Walter Anvil Meade of Herald,
Utah Owens of Colley, Barnum
Mcmillan Moore of Nora, Andy
Ellis McCray of Omaha, Fred
Counts of Bartlick, Bayard F.
Kennedy of Ri. 2, Coeburn, Guy
Clayton Cumbo of Haysi, Lester
Smith of Isom, Leonard V. Tur-
ner of Haysi, Robert B u r n S
Sykes Of Steinman, Ira Franklin
Austin of Trammel.
Willie Harrison Adkins of Ri.
2, Coeburn, Cecil Glenn Mullins
of w. Dante, Edgar Nelson Loon
ey of Breaks, Warren C. Harding
Oquinn of Birchleaf, Maynard
Ralph Hill of Coeburn Rt. 2,
Theo Yates of Omaha, Bonsel
Viers of Martha Gap, Pridemore
Viers of Martha Gap, Lundy
Stanley of Nora, Denver Colley
of Skeetrock, Billy Eugene Comp
ton of Willard, Morgan Newton
Mullins of Darwin, Theodore
Holifield of Trammel, Robert
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
Pioneer Citizen
Dies At Home
Near Pound

Wilburn (Wib) Branham, one
of the best known Of the older
citizens of the Pound section of
Wise county, died Sunday morn
ing at the advanced age of "a
years and 10 months. He had
been afflicted with diabetes for
some time, and this, together
with complications resulting from
old age, was the cause of his
death.
Burial was in the old Bran
ham graveyard Tuesday. Short
and impressive funeral services
were conducted at the Metho-
dist church, of which the deceas
ed had long been member, at
Pound before burial
He was a son of Tandy and
Betty Branham, pioneer citizens
of Pound, and was born just be-
fore the beginning of the Civil
War. A company of Confederate
soldiers encamped at Pound for
a time in 1868 and the records
show that Tandy Branham was
appointed quartermaster for the
company and that Feb. 81, 1863,
he bought one sorrel horse from
James M. French for the Con-
federates.
Tandy Branham was killed
from ambush by members Of the
Union forces not far from his
home in 1868. The late Judge j..
NJ. Robertson says in his memoirs
that among his earliest recollec-
ton was seeing Tandy Branham
brough home dead in a sheet tied
to a fence rail and carried by
some of his neighbors.
It was in such an atmosphere
thct Wib Branham grew up. But
he was from his youth quiet,
orderly citizen, a successful far
mer in his better years.
The record shows that he was
a member of the guard appoint
ed by the county judge of Wise
in 1892 to guard Wise jail while
Talt Hall was confined there
awaiting execution to prevent
his threatened release by friends
from Kentucky. The passing of
.Wib Branham probably removed
the last surviving member of that
guard.
His wife died several years
ago.
He was a brother to the late
Patsy Fleming, of Flemingtown,
and John Branham, killed in
gun battle in West Virginia by
Heenan Fleming when he, to-
gether with Ed Hall and Dock
(See next column)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
DOG OWNERS

The game warden again re-
minds you that dogs arr que to
be licensed by February l, that
it is a violation ito own or pos
sess dog after that date not
licensed for 1913, and that, due
to shortage of tires and gas, he
can't travel around after tina,
date merely to tell people to at
tend to this.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28

Mrs. Ed Buck has recently join
ed the nursing staff of the Dick
enson County Hospital She is a
graduate of the Cincinnati gen
eral hospital school Of nursing
and is the former Ives Rose Of
Willard.
DR.. w. N. -Polakov was confin-
ed to the hospital for a few days
this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28

Master c.. C. Stidham came to
the hospital one day this week
for treatment of a laceration on
the forehead, sustained while at
play.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
SUFFERS BROKEN LEG

William Russell McFall, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. McFall, suf-
fered compound fracture of the
leg while engaged in a sandlot
foot ball game last Sunday after
noon near his home in West End.
At the present he is confined
to the local hospital and is max
ing satisfactory progress.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28

Jerry Friend, in training at
the Navy training center at
Great Lakes, Ill, is visiting his
parents here this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28

(Turn to back page)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. j w Rose of
Honey Camp, were business Wis
TORS in town today.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28

DR.. R. L. Phipps was visitor
at the Bluefield Sanatofilgn one
day last week for consultation
purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16
Glorifyinq
Yourself
By ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Milk = Straight" is beautiful
Muriel Angelus' formula for keep
ing her energy and vitality intact
for her daily performances of de-
manding role in the stage play
Early to Bed" during these hot
summer days.
Although Muriel's figure is beau
tifully proportioned, her problem is
keeping Muriel's figure where it is,
and not hitting below that mark.
And for her, a glass of milk be-
tween meals and before retiring is
the one sure way to do it.
II never liked milk very much as
a child" Muriel admitted, land it
took me a good while to get used
to slipping it between meals-but
it's like olives, once you get used
to it, you really like the taste"
Of course, milk alone won't do
the trick of putting on weight, or
keeping it there, the actress points
out. The complete formula, she
says, is plenty of sleep, daily exer-
else, and a well-balanced diet.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16
STAL!N MAY CONFER
Nevada State JournaD

Nevada State JournaD
Italys surrender, coming while Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Prime Minister Win
ston Churchill were still comforting in
Washington, may lead to quick and
happy solution of the Russian problem.
1t is believed that the President and
Prime Minister disturbed by the failure
of Premier Stain of Russia to join them,
have been planning ways and means
while in Washington to secure confer
ence with the Russian leader. Now that
Italy has been knocked out of the war
and it appears that the Americans and
British will continue their drive toward
Berlin Stain may find it convenient to
talk.
He still wants a second front in North
ern Europe and that may come later but
both Churchill and Roosevelt, particular
ly Churchill, have made it plain that
there will be no invasion through France
or elsewhere in that vicinity until there
is definite assurance that it will be sue
cessful.
In the meantime the Russians are driv-
ing the Germans back and the surrender
of Italy will lessen the pressure for the
Russians as Hitler has a job on his hands
now to retain his hold in Northern Italy
and he can no longer depend upon help
from countries that he took over or fore
ed into an alliance. They are waiting
for the proper moment to turn against
Hitler or surrender to the Allies.
Russia has done more fighting and
lost more men than either Great Britain
or the United States but it must be re-
membered that Russia was attacked and
had to defend itself. The fact that it
was able to turn the tables on Hitler help
ed in the conquest of North Africa and
Italy but Stain is no longer in position
to claim credit for all the reverses suf-
fered by the Axis.
1t is a delicate question with which
Churchill and Roosevelt are dealing. The
surrender of Italy solved some of their
problems and it appears now that a
Roosevelt Churchill Stain conference
will occur in the near future.