davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Rob HAWK.

ROB HAWK. QuilmaStcr Of
Thanks 10 the YankS tWJR
Sat 7.30 =. NJ, has had his con-
tract renewed for five years al
though his present contract
doesn't expire until May 1914
JANE. WEST was an un-
employed actress hack IN tho
carly thirticS. wrote a script
with a part for herself and sub
mittod n for radio Thus was
born Tho O'NciIlS' tWWJl ono
Of radios old9' serials
Cleveland Summrf Orchestra viii
be hoard on CKLW starting next
Saturday az $50 p. NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

or OF THF "NOT >GF~T"
PERSONS II RADIO - BILLIE
PtRkf VINO H. DOING ~itH
~NIh. Iah Df, II GAR
tOA1INS tNtft Al, lNtUkhA-
TION ON HFR FASHIONS ~
HAIiUN>' SHOW WIZ SAI.
~ 80 4 Nj. MISS 49, RkF
Will Bt - YEARS on MINT
AIGi ~ VT fNCU PASSING
WAR SEEMS 10 LEAVE HfK
lOi NGtR MN RAJ NANE
~ .LIHtLhikIt III -t-ARI-A-
~ LIP ~Ht TOOK HfH
FATHERS NiCkNANI tHi
WAS " I'LL \ VI Bt RIM,
IAMOt = LOW ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
@'lg
RADIO WAVES are strange in

RADIO WAVES are strange in
deed and the many uses 10 which
~ can be put stagger the
sination The development Of
the radio wave as a weapon Of
war is evidence Of the construc-
tive force il will become in the
postwar period II is only re-
Gently that military authorities
have revealed tho extent 10 which
Radar is used as an offensive and
defensive weapon but these re-
ports have proved ITS efficacy.
For instance, through tho use OF
Radar-drccted fire, a L. 6, ship
on a dark and stormy night sank
Japanese battleShip that was
lying eight miles away This Is
q scientists war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

been selected as a center for
speech training in the governs
ments rehabilitation program foe
scrviccmen, according 10 DR.. Her
bert Koepp-Baker, associate pro-
fessor Of speech.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

sections, can have demonstrations
also, II they request thcn
i Miss Noycs and Olga LudWick
OF the extension division Of NEhi-
gan State College viii give tho
demonstrations, assisted By homo
demonstration agents and III
Cuh aponfS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Plan Speech Training
For Wounded Men

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. June -
ms - Penn state College has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
RaAo R}ogra",,

This program has been
given TIE Detroit Times
ny me stations herein
listed. n the presenta-
tions IS scheduled are
mt m the air. the fault
lies With the stations ana
not The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

on tho nov
patriotic pro-
gram Calling
= N 2 p ) q q
tWJR sun 5
= NJ enrolled
IN Creighton
L r ~ PySity
with tho idea
Of becoming =
dentist but.
following grad
uatlon entered
his IN G. s
sign painting
business But
singing on The
side eventually
led MN 70 a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

C,sS DALEY. RADIO CONIpI-
TNNE, ISN'T ~ SIRE THAT
THE NIDWfsTERN FARM
NORkERs PAID MIR A con-
IIdf> nj NHIN TINY
tLESsrED HEn "THE GIRL
MID MOST LIKE TO FLoN
WITH"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
SUNDAY EVENING

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WIZ FtN = N4TfrV 7
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CEr.W Murder CEr.r-D
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ext W f-rAr'. r
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IS xxi MEADOW r. CHAP.
: ~ 7. VI.
WIP-CrIrs DAVE n
WV TNrsA ~ -vs
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WIZ AltA Pt-'eros'ai.
NJBk Youth program
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WIKI Frca 1911 B7r'.E'
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: 90 v. VI
pJF-uA the FHHr's =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

A AlONG the worlds outstanding military
"a annals the name Of Stalingrad has a great and
Il n enduring place. 1t is a symbol-this indus
trial metropolis on the lower Nolga-of heroism
and foritudc and fighting skill, the like Of which
have never been surpassed.
For it was at Stalingrad that the legend Of
'invincibility', Of the German Army was broken
and the promise Of victory for the Allied nations
was brilliantly and definitely indicated. During
six long fearful months, when hope and despair
were alternately filling the minds and hearts Of
frccdom-loying people, the city Of Stalngrad held
the world headlines.
In those months the Steel City withstood as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

saults such as mankind had never seen before.
AS the Nazi invaders swarmed Eastward across
the Donets and the Don, through the lush lands of
the Ukraine and reached the Volga and the gate
way to the Caspian Sea at Stalingrad, the Russian
defenders had one supreme military policy to meet
the challenge To stand firm to battle to the death
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
StaIin$rad Sounds All Clear"

that was their resolution. They maintained it,
gloriously.
Against the Red Army, superbly trained and
poised and equipped the Nazis sent scores of their
best divisions, thousands of tanks and thousands
of planes to batter down the city. But the grim
soldiers Of Timoshenko, Rokassovsky and Chuikov
had formed themselves into an impregnable wall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

in the path of the invaders.
Bombshattered factories and houses were
fought for with unyieldng ferocity. Siege guns
were brought up to pulverze the buildings. The
Russians stood firm. Not only did they. stand
firm, they carried the battle to the enemy in the
most savage street-fighting the world has ever
seen. With bayonet and knife, with tommy-gun
and hand-grenade, they showed the Nazis no
mercy, while below the cliffs on the west bank Of
the Volga the Soviets' big guns poured death and
destruction to the enemy
And, gradually, the Russian ring closed around
the Nazi army. Hitler's Russian campaign like
Napoeon's before him, had failed.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
By Gretchen Smith.

By Gretchen Smith.
News OF the excellent artillery
fire Of American troops in Tunisia
was received with particular pride by
Mrs. Benjamin B. Sewall Of Beverly
Hills, Va, national president Of the
Daughters OF the United States
Army and daughter Of the late Maj.
Gen. Erasmus M. Weaver, chief Of
Coast Artillery during the First
World War. Mrs. Sewall feels that
her fathers work as one of the "old
Army's" leading ballistic experts and
inventor of a range finder which was
used in the Army for many years
helped lay the foundation for TO-.
days United States artillery, re-
ported as unsurpassed for accuracy
of lre in the present war.
Her father was one Of distin-
guished group Of "old-timers" whose
names are recorded in the Army's
Hall of Fame. Many Of these men
were close friends of Gen. Weaver
and Mrs. Sewall met them fire.
quently when they visited her father
or were stationed with him at vari-
Gus posts, including Washington
Barracks, Governors Island, N. Y;
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Meetings on the Engagement Pad

Woman's Auxiliary, Medical Society
Of the District-Wednesd II
am, Medical Society Building,
l7l8 M street NV: election of Of
ficers and annual luncheon.
Officers Club of United Daughters
of the Observation-Disclosures,
7pm, Confederate Memorial Hall,
1922 Vermont avenue NV; buffet
supper.
Woman's Auxiliary Of the American
Institute of Mining and Metal
lurgical Engineers-Tuesday, IL 80
pm. Kennedy Warren. 3l33 Con-
necticut avenue NV; luncheon
and business meeting
Arts Club of Washington-Thu
day. 7 pm, dinner: guest artist
Henrietta Bagger Plum.
District Branch, League OF Amer
lean Pen WoNen-Today, to 7
pm, art tea. studio, Woodley
road NV; speaker. Everett War
ner. illustrated lecture. Tomorrow,
8 pm, prize award party; 1nfor-
NAL reception Tuesday, 1920 m,
fiction. Wednesday, to 7 pm,
tea. Friday. pm, poetry.
National Park College Alumnae-
Tomorrow, 1890 pm. luncheon
and afternoon party with Mrs.
Robert E. Kline, jr., 3 Primrose
street. Chevy Chase, Md.
Daughters of the American Revo-
lution-Today, 5 to 7 pm, E
Pluribus Unum Chapter tea,
Chapter House, 1882 Massachu-
setts avenue NV. musical pro-
gram and tea. Tomorrow. 8 pm,
American Chapter with Mrs. T.
M. Cremins, 3l6 Dorset avenue,
Chevy Chase. Md. Tomorrow,
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Silver Spring
Wins War Bond
For Contest Entry
Ties for First Prise
In W0men's Clubs
Forum COmbefifiOn

The Silver Spring Woman's Club
will receive S25 War bond from
the General Federation Of Women's
Clubs for it's entry in the political
science forum contest sponsored by
the federation, according to an an
nouncement.
The entry, which was submitted
by the American Citizenship and
Education Department, tied for first
place with the Fairfield Womans
Club of Iowa, it was explained. Both
clubs will receive War bonds.
Mrs. Robert C. Steele, chairman
of the department. prepared the
report, which contained a descrip-
ton of the activities of the group
and an exposition of the benefits to
participating members. The Mary
land State chairman, Mrs. Simon
l.. Sobeloff, sent the report to the
national chairman. Mrs. Jefferson
D. Atwood of Roswell, N. Mex.
The president of the Silver Spring
Club. Mrs. c. Russell Shetterly, Is
to be succeeded by Mrs. Franklin B.
l dlUOUI dG VIC dIllludl ilSIdlld elOli
luncheon to be held June 2 at Hotel
24O0.
The new. officers, elected at the
May meeting, also include Mrs.
James E. DAILY, first vice president;
Mrs James w. Douthat, second vice
president; Mrs. George w. East
ment. jr., recording secretary; Mrs.
Steele, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Shirley F.. Workman, treas
urer, and Mrs. Albert r. James,
federation director.
Annual reports included that of
the public welfare and sewing de-
partment which reported completion
of II blouses, Is girls slips, eight
women's slips. IL hot-water bottle
covers and IS bedside bags for SOL
diers. The bags were filled with
pencils, paper, chewing gum and
cigarets.
Mrs D. c. Buscall will be hostess
at silver tea from to pm. May
10. at her home on Noyes drive, for
the benefit of the China War Relief
Fund. Mrs. Buscall, who has trav-
eled in China, will display a num-
ber Of articles she obtained there.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Carl Neprud
To Address Women's
Overseas League

Carl Neprud, former customs on
cial in China, who returned to the
United States last year on the
exchange ship" Gripsholm will be
guest speaker at a meeting of the
Washington Unit. Women's Over
seas Service League, at $50 pm. to-
morrow. The meeting will be held at
the coffee shop of the Women's City
Club, 1856 Jackson place NV.
A business meeting, prior to the
program, will include annual reports
and election of officers.
One of the organizations activities
in the past year has been serving
free Sunday breakfasts to service
men in Servicemen'S Club No. and
supplying hostesses for the evening
entertainments at the club. One Of
the units oldest members, Mrs. j.
Nathaniel Steed. affectionately
known to the men as Mother
Steed," has given notable service to
the club. Mrs. w. Wallace Chiswell
is the retiring chairman of this work
and will be succeeded by Mrs. John
NJ Waters.
A tea in honor of Mother Steed"
and her boys will be held from 4
to 6 pm. today by members of the
Women's Overseas Service League
and the Washington Soroptimist
Club at Servicemen's Club No. l.
Miss Mildred Clum, president of the
Soroptimist Club, and Mrs. Virginia
Armistead Nelson, president of the
Overseas Service League, will pre-
side at the tea tables.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
AAU Women to
Hear Correspondent

George Johnston. Australian Off
cial war correspondent, will be the
guest speaker at the weekly tea of
the Washington Branch, American
Association of University Women, at
S pm. tomorrow at the clubhouse,
1884 I street NV.
The speaker. who is on short
visit to the United States after COW
ering the war in the Southwest Pa
ciflc for the past Is months, wit
messed the battle of the Coral Sea,
the battle of the Owen Stanley
Mountains, the battle of the Buna
beach-heads and the battle of the
Bismarck Sea.
Mr.. Johnston is a native of Mel
bourne and came to the United
States recently with the Australian
Foreign Minister, Herbert Evatt.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
6 Com mnnify Clubs.

Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase. Nd.
Tomorrow, 10 am, Clubhouse
Committee. Wednesday, 9 80 am,
Executive Board; 1890 ami, ma
ture section, at Pierce's Mill. Rock
Creek Park. picnic and walk; $50
pm, music section annual spring
concert for benefit of USO in
Bethesda Chevy Chase; guest
artists, Millard Taylor, violinist:
Howard Mitchell, cellist, and Louis
A. Potter. pianist.
Silver Spring Woman's Club-To-
morrow, 10 m. public welfare and
sewing department. with Mrs.
Martin Kinsinger. 500 Easlev street.
kenilWorth Ladies' Guild-Wednes-
day, noon, 1888 Kenilworth avenue
NE. non-rationed luncheon, fol-
lowed by business meeting.
Miscellaneous Clubs.
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow. 1890 pm luncheon;
speaker, Senator Lister Hill,
World Peace"
District Federation OF Women's
Clubs-Thursday, Advisory Coun-
Gil at 522 Sixth street NV.
Pro Bonata Club-Tomorrow pm,
with Mrs. Harry Wendell, 608
Nicholson street NV.
Womens Overseas Service League
Tomorrow, $50 pm, Women's
City Club coffee shop, annual
meeting; speaker, Carl Neprud,
formerly of China.
Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae-
Wednesday, pm, with Miss
Edna M. Buhrer, 56l2 Four
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Civic and Study Clubs.

Washington Club - Tomorrow, II
am, book chat; speaker, Miss
Marian U. N. Lane, "A talk on
Book Binding" Tuesday, II M,
visit to the Zoo with luncheon at
Zoo restaurant for those who
wish. "Wednesday, pm, lunch.
con for members and guests.
Thursday, 7 pm, club dinner; IL
lustrated lecture on Bee Culture. :"
by j. I. Hambleton, Department of
Agriculture.
Political Study Club-Saturday, 2::3o
pm, Washington Club. election
OF officers; color film. old Craft
New Horizons" to be shown by
Mrs. Leonora B. Fuller.
American AsSocia ton of University
Women-Today, pm, walk. out
Western avenue NV. with picnic
supper later at home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Salisbury; 4 to 7
pm. junior group, open house for
officers. Tomorrow. 1915 pm,
Committee on Economic and
Legal Status Of Women luncheon
meeting; 4 pm. club tea; speaker,
George Johnston, Australian war
correspondent: pm, hobby show.
Tuesday, pm, Education Com
mittee dinner: I pm, study Of
The University of the Future" !"
conducted by Miss Mabel Bascom
Turner. Wednesday, 1915 p.m,,
Hospitality Committee luncheon
meeting; pm, Spanish: 7 pm,
singers group. Thursday, II am,
book review: p. M, art apprecia-
ton group: illustrated lecture,
Through Spain and Portugal" :"
by Clarence A. Phillips. Friday,
$50 pm, Social Studies Commit
tee postwar discussion and dinner;
7 pm, Spanish: 7:45 pm, duph-
cate bridge; 8 pm, sketching
group. Saturday. 9 pm, recent
graduate group dance.
Capitol Hill History Club-Wednes-
day afternoon, tea and program
with Mrs. Malcolm J. johnson,
1880 Veazey street NV.
Argyle Study Club-Tuesday with
Mrs. Samuel Moore, 1909 Decatur
street NV.
College Park Branch, AAUW-To-
morrow, 8 pm,. Anne Arundel
Hall, University of Maryland. in
stallation of officers; speaker.
Carl HintZ.
Twentieth Century Club-Wednes-
day, 1890 am, nature section:
members to meet at Connecticut
avenue entrance to Zoo for bird
walk; picnic lunchean with Mrs.
Profit, 1909 Tennyson street NV
Women's City Club-Today, 4 to s
pm. tea. clubhouse: speaker.
Sarah I. Morgan. Personality in
Glands" Wednesday, $50 pm,
installation dinner.
Business, Professional Clubs.
Business and Professional Women's
Club-Tomorrow, 7:30 pm, WASH
ington Club, May business meet
ing.
Professional Writer'S Club-Tomor-
row, 8 pm, YWCA; election of Of
ficers and program, Gathering
Material for Articles and Stories" !"
Women's National Press Club-Tues-
day, pm, Willard Hotel; speak,
er, Nine. Ninon Talon, former
manager of the Theatre Pigalle,
Paris.
Insurance Women's Club of Wash
ington-Tomorrow, 6 pm, dinner
meeting, Trans-Lux Restaurant,
1872 Fourteenth street NV.
zonta Club-Wednesday, pm,
YWCA, members day"
District Home Economics Associa-
tion-Tomorrow, 8 pm, Wash
ington Gas Light Co., Eleventh
and H street NV; speaker, DR..
Margaret Meade, Changing Pat
terms in Wartime Eating"
Soroptimist Club of Washington
Wednesday, 1890 pm, Willard
Hotel, members to be luncheon
guests of Rotary Club.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
OAR Tea Today

A tea will be held by E Pluribus
Unum Chapter of the OAR from
5 to 7 pm. today at the Chap
ter House. A musical program
arranged by Mrs. Elmer E. Curry,
chairman of entertainment, will
include Miss Edith Athey. pian-
ist; Eleanor Westergren Brazil So
prano soloist of All Saints Epis-
copal Church, Chevy Chase, and
Randolph E. Myers, baritone. Solo,
lists will be accompanied by Mrs.
Edna Freund. Honor guests are
Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke, State regent;
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, vice presi-
dent general; Mrs. Howard L. Hodg-
kins, honorary vice president gen.
eral; Mrs. William H. Schreinert,
chapter regent, and State officers.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
$500 Aids Obstetrics Study in u. S.
AAUW Fellowship Goes
TO Brazilian Physician
By Frances Lide,
Women's Club Editor.

ship. THE study of processes by
which racial antagonisms are trans
mitted and fostered is of particular
importance In relation to the gen.
eral problems of the postwar world"
she wrote the AAUW.
A dissertation on the French nov
elist, essayist and literary critic,
George Duhamel. will be completed
by Constance Hampl of Burke,
S. OAK, on the Dorothy Bridgman
Atkinson Fellowship. "A profound,
sincere student Of modern men and
contemporary problems, Duhamel
represents the finest In the French
tradition which we as Americans
are resolved to restore to its place
of dignity" she explained in her ap-
plication.
An expert in animal surgery, Miss
ELY M. Jacobsen, will conduct re-
search in the physiology of repro
duction on the Vassie James Hill
Fellowship. Miss Jacobsen is zoolo-
gy teaching assistant at the Univer-
sity of California at Los Angeles.
Experiments in Endocrinology.
Research experiments in endo-
crinology will be continued by DR..
Elizabeth T. Burkhart of Clarks-
vile, Ark, on the Southwest Cen
trail Fellowship. Her work will be
done at the University of Chicago.
DR. Ruth ]. Dean, assistant pro-
fessor of French at Mount Holyoke
College, received the Alice Freeman
Palmer Memorial Fellowship. She
plans to prepare for publication
study of Nicholas Trevet-English
Dominican of the 14th century.
A study of the biblical subject of
Judith. and Holofernes as repre-
sented in the art of the Middle Ages
and early Renaissance will be made
by Frances Goodwin on the Margaret
Smell Fellowship. Born In Vienna,
Miss Goodwin is a naturalized citizen
and resident of Mamaroneck, N. Y.
The AAUW recently conferred
new achievement award of $2,50O
upon DR.. Florence Seibert, associate
professor of the Phipps Institute in
Philadelphia, for her work in the
field of tuberculosis research.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

Fort Monroe. Va, and West Point,
N. Y.
One of her earliest acquaintances
was Gen. William Tecumseh Sher-
man, who Mrs. Sewau knew when
she was little girl romplng around
the parade ground at West Point,
where her father was stationed.
Heard Civil War Stories.
The old general used to love to
visit the academy, which was his
Alma Mater" she said, land he
would sit for hours on the benches
at Trophy Point, overlooking the
river. He used to hold me on his
knee and tell me stories of the Civil
War. When he spoke of his march
through Georgia, he used to say, 1T
was nasty business-1 hated it-but
it had to be done"
One of the most amusing anecdotes
recalled by Mrs. Sewall was Gen.
Sherman's story of straggler in
his army during the march through
Georgia.
He told how he was riding ahead
Of his troops when he saw a strag-
gler in uniform idly eating persim-
mons by the roadside" she recalled.
The general asked him why he was
not with his outfit and why he was
eating persimmons which were green.
The straggler's reply was that ra-
tons were so short he was trying
to pucker his stomach to fit the
rations," Mrs. Sewall laughed
One of Gen. Weaver's closest
friends, who Mrs Sewal saw con-
stantly at her home from the time
he was little whipper- snapper
doctor" at Washington Barracks
until his untimely death from an
appendicitis operation after the
Spanish American War was DR..
Walter Reed.
Saved Mothers Life.
HE saved my mothers life during
a serious illness and my only brother
was named for him." she COM
mented.
I'VE were first stationed with him
Evening star., 1943-05-09

Army and Navy Chapter. lunch
con meeting, Kennedy Warren
Hotel. Friday. 2 pm, Susan
Riviere Hetzel Chapter with Mrs
St. George l.. Sioussat, 5000 Con-
necticut avenue, election of off,
GERS.
PEG Sisterhood- 1890
pm. Chapter B. luncheon meet
ing with Mrs. Elliott F. Brum-
baugh, 1909 Elm street, Chevy
Chase, Md. Friday, pm, Chap
ter c, 1882 Massachusetts avenue
NV; speaker. Clifford K. Berry
man, presidents I Have Known. y
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Party

A luncheon and afternoon party
will be held by the Washington
Alumnae Chapter of the National
Park College at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at the home of Mrs. Robert E
Kline, jr.. 3 Primrose street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Planned

A Mothers Day luncheon will be
held by the Washington Ladies
Auxiliary of the Jewish Consump-
tive Relief Society of Denver at
1890 pm. May l9 at the Jewish
Community Center.
La gaceta., 1943-01-12

las importaciones por falta de
barcos,
La Secretaria de Agriculture
realiza una eXcelente labor y oh
tiene una mayor cosecha de a.
ceite vegetal, ademas de haber
aumentado ell numero de cerdos
para la production de manteca
y productos de la leche para
mantequilla,
La eScasez de mantequilla i'm
pondra una pesada carga sobre
Ell surtido de aceite vegetal pa
ra reemplazamientos y este re-
ducira aun mas los aceiteS y
grasas disponibles para fines
de fabrication, por 10 menos
temporalmente. La escasez de
aceite de ricino, Sc debe al uso
para fines militares.La formas
deshidratadas sc utilizan para
hacer barnices a prueba de "a
qua, gonna sintetica e imitaci6n
de piel. Ell Brasil es su princi-
pal fuente productora.
La gaceta., 1943-01-12
UN TORPEDO AEREO AL
CAMEO UN @ JA-
PONIES

Melbourne, Australia, Enc
70 12.-Un torpedo lanzado
por los aviadores australianos,
ell sabado, alcanz6 a un cru
cero ligero o un destructor ja-
PONIES frente a Gasmata, en- la
Nueva Bretaha,
Ell buQue fue encontrado
fuera del puerto y atacado.
Ocurri6 una fuerte explosion
y qued6 envuelto en- hume.
mo era visible ell barco al
amanecer y creese Sc hundi6
durante la noche."
Las tropas aliadas acerca-
ron aver sus lineas al enemigo
en- ell corredor de Sanananda,
que Sc extiende una milla y
media hacia ell interior.
La gaceta., 1943-01-12
TIM TIENE UN
NUEVO MANDO

Londres, Enero 12.-SDn
falsos los recientes rumores so
breque ell mariscal Timoshen-
ko fue relevado del mando co
mo resultado de los exitos ale
names en- la campaha de vera
no.
Ell mariscal manda los ejer
citos rojog entire la Staraya
Rusa y Leningrado y este fren
tie Sc lie die para que tuviese
alg1n reposo luego de un ano
de intense combatir, ejercien-
do ell mando, en- ell frente sur.
La gaceta., 1943-01-12

tos, sirviendo asi de un modo
3oiuntario q dos ' a Ia Iglcsia,
zero no al Estado. En- su afan
&c hacerse con Instruments
d6ci,es, los quislings han llega-
o a reclutar antiques delin-
cuentes para ''pastores",.
IT, "Cbispo' Freyland, eleva-
DO al ePiscopado por Quislirg
n contra de las regllaciones
= e. s.asticas, ha designado pas
ter de Gudbrandsdalen a un
cierto Hans Martensen. Hace
orce amos. este hombre fue sem
enciado a una pena de prisi6n
n Drammen, su pueblo natal,
.gor ell delito de robo con escalo.