davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
Plight ofPuerto Rico
isknored as Result

-
American law when Mckinley,
conservative Republican, was
President. Only the allegedly
extreme application is theirs.
Discussion with numerous
partisans and some relatively
disinterested observers suggests
that it is Tugwells manner and
method, principally, which have
antagonized so many SO bitterly.
The Tugwell-Munoz Marin
program, itself, consists largely
of a series of authorities design
ed to acquire and operate trans
portation, communications and
water resources. and to finance
development of new ventures
intended to supplement sugar as
a source of insular income.
Except for the desire to get
rid of the big property-holdings
-Tugwell is interested only in
the non-resident-owned, while
Hunoz Marin would split up all
large holdings-none of this
program is particularly radical
even by rather conservative
standards.
It is not, otherwise, aimed at
having the Government take
over the products of individual
or corporate enterprise, but
rather at developing, with Gov
eminent aid, what private CAPT.
tai can not afford to open up.
However, Governor Tugwelrs
critics consider it significant
that he reported to Interior Sec
rotary Ickes, concerning the land
distribution scheme: 1T has OBJ
vious implications for the
South" This is part of the basis
for insular feeling that Puerto
Rico is being used as guinea
pig-and basis of an argument
that the South should use its in
fluence to stop Tugwell.
1t is alleged that Tugwells
administration is spendrthrift,
both with insular and with Fed
eral moneys. And episodes are
described in support of the
claim that both Tugwell and
Munoz Marin are hypocritical
when they say that the underdog
is their prime concern.
For example, Commissioner of
Public Instruction Gallardo is
quoted as saying publicly that
with $4,000 more a year he
could give education to all who
wanted it. Yet, the argument
runs, Mr.. Tugwell has allocated
$4,000 to a Coordinator of
News, who is claimed to be act
ually a Minister Of Propaganda;
and meanwhile the Governor
spent $4,000. in nine months on
upkeep of the Executive Man.
sion, exclusive of servants, ETC.,
contrasted with $4,000 spent BY
his predecessor, Admiral Leahy,
in full year.
The Coalicion government
built four large, well-equipped
district free hospitals. Congress,
under Populares control with
Coalicion acquiescence, voted
100000 for three more, to
complete the program. Until
warned that it was illegal, Tug
we'll tried to veto this.
Likewise, a 100000 appro-
priation to close a dangerous
open sewer at Arecibo, a district
capital with an diversified slum
area, was cut by Tugwell to $25,-
900 until the encouragement
again warned him that such &C.
ton was illegal.
The attorney general involved
in these two episodes, Judge
George A. Malcolm, has been
ousted, and now is in the United
States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

Struck by a car in front Of
Cody Mcmahon, 325 North ave-
nue., late last night, Charles
Speyer, SOFT North, was In St.
Joseph's hospital today receiving
treatment for cuts about the
face. Speyer said the car failed
to stop. He will be released
from the hospital later today, at
tsches said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

both in money
and in alloca-
ton of critical
shipping have
been all but lost
sight Of in the
bitter C o n I r o.
versy r a & ! n z
about Governor
Rexford G u y
Tugwell.
1t may be pos
sible, but 1t is
not easy to find
anybody c o n
nected W / t h
Puerto r | r n
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
BY s. BURTON HEATH

WASHINGTON, Jan. z The
misery that exists in Puerto Rico
today, and the greater hardships
that appear inevitable tomorrow
unless the Federal government
subsidies the island heavily -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
HOME FRONT FORECAST
Start OF Meat Rationing May Be Delayed

ways been a very careful plan
ner and shopper-you probably
will get too much of one kind
of food before you discover you
haven't enough coupons left to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

Production of aircraft engines
is up about 240 per cent mea-
sured in terms of horsepower.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

Automobile dealers are help
ing to relieve the critical short
age of heavy-duty motor vehic-
les by increasing capacity of
medium sized models.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Miss Devereux Wed
To Ensign Elkins

Miss Isabel Ashton Devereux,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton
Devereux of Philadelphia, was mar
ried yesterday afternoon to Ensign
Stephen Benton Elkins III, son of
Mrs. Kenna Elkins and the late Mr..
Blaine Elkins. The wedding took
place In st. Matthews Cathedral,
Msgr. Edward l.. Buckley officiating,
at o'clock, in the presence of only
the members of the two families and
close friends and was followed by a
reception in the Sulgrave Club for
those who witnessed the ceremony.
The bride wore her mothers we'd
ding gown of white satin trimmed
with Carrick Nacross lace and her
veil was of princess lace. She car
ried white roses and freesia
Miss Elizabeth Clarke Devereux
was her sisters maid of honor,
wearing turquoise blue crepe, tulle
hat to match, which was trimmed
with pink flowers. and carried pale
pink African daisies.
Mr.. William F. Hill was best man
and the ushers were 1t. Col. r. O.
Sanderson, U. S. M. c.; 1t. ]. N
Wheelock, 1t. w. P. Gleason and
1t. q. g. G. H. O'Connor, U. S
N. r.
Ensign and Mrs. Elkins will make
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Ruth Ballentine
| Recent Bride of
| 1t. V. F. Phillips

A recent wedding of interest took
place February 13 when Miss Ruth
Evelyn Ballentine and 1t. q. g.
Vearl Francis Phillips, U. S. N. R,
son of Mr., and Mrs. Ray Phillips of
Beecher City, Ill, were married in
the Chevy Chase Baptist Church,
where the Rev. Edward o. Clark Of
ficiated.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
Kinchen Willoughby Ballentine and
the late Mr.. Ballentine and was
given in marriage by her brother-in-
law, Mr.. Joseph Farrior Edwards.
Miss Lillian Cope of Evanston, Ill,
| was her maid of honor and Miss
Mary Ann Strauss of Orlando, Fla,
| served as junior bridesmaid.
Mr.. Raymond Barry of Washing
ton was the best man and Capt.
James E. King, Mr.. Frederick v
Haines, jr,, Mr.. Harry F. Gillis and
Mr.. Erwin H. Wilson were the
ushers.
| 1t. and Mrs. Phillips will make
their home at 2700 Wisconsin ave-
| nue..
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Mary Meacham
And 1t. Hoppe
WED Last Night
Church Ceremony
Here Interests
Navy Circles

A wedding of interest In Navy
circles took place yesterday after
noon when Miss Mary Mills Meach-
am, daughter of Comdr. Eugene
Meacham, U. S. N, and Mrs.
Meacham, became the bride OF 1t.
q. g. Louis William Hoppe, U. S.
N. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
w. Hoppe of Chicago.
Luther Place Memorial Church
was the scene of the wedding, where
spring flowers and palms decorated
the altar, and the Rev. Luther
Franz offciated at the $50 o'clock
ceremony.
Escorted by her father and given
by him in marriage, the bride was
gowned in ivory brocade satin made
with a long bodice having sweet
heart neckline, leg O. mutton sleeves
and a full skirt ending in a train.
A coronet of seed pearls held her
veil of ivory tulle, and she carried
cascade bouquet of white orchids
and lilacs.
Mrs. Harold Williams, cousin of
the bride, was her matron of honor,
and Miss Ellen Hoppe, sister of the
bridegroom, and Miss Barbara
Crewe were the bridesmaids Will
liam Idol, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Idol of st. Louis, served as ring
bearer.
Ensign Frederick J. Hoppe, U. S.
N, of Chicago was best man for his
brother, and the ushers were 1t.
William j. Korber, Army Air Corps,
of Chicago; 1t. John Lyman, U. S.
N. R.; 1t. Charles Curtis, U. S.
N. R., and 1t. Donald McAusland,
U. S. N. R.
A reception after the ceremony
was held in the Federal Room of
the Statler Hotel, the couple leav-
ing later for wedding trip, with
the bride wearing a dark blue cos
tune.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding were the parents of the
bridegroom, his brother -in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Grant,
and another sister, Mrs. w. H
Young; Mrs. r. D. McAusland of
Seattle, Mrs. Wright Matthews of
Houston and Mrs. Charles Pagan
of Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-02-19

~
Georgetown. To save gas they
bought a motorcycle with a side
car and before the ban on pleas
ure driving they used to go out to
dinner almost every night with a
Spanish costume and a guitar
tucked neatly into the sidecar.
They're a talented and very
interesting family. They all do
something, the Hendricks, and
they do it in their own charming
and natural manner.
1--WE may sound little queer"
said Mrs. Hendricks laughingly,
'but we have an awful lot of fun"
December 18 in the Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION, with the Rev. John
J. Queally officiating.
1t. Funkhouser is the son of Mr.
and Mrs Robert E. Funkhouser anc
is now in flight training at Pensa.
cola, where he and his bride arr
making their home.
Evening star., 1943-02-19

small matching hat trimmed with
mauve and old rose and a long
topcoat of mink fur. She was ac-
companied by her daughter, Mrs.
Randall H. Hagner, jr., who was
dressed in black. The Swiss Min
lister and Nine. Bruggmann were
among the early arrivals. The Po-
liSh Ambassador and Nine. Gle
| chanoWSka sat in the row in front
of them. Nine. Bruggmann was in
| brown with a mink fur coat and
Nine. CiechanoWska was all in black.
Also wearing black was Nine.
Fotitch, wife of the Yugoslav Am
| bassador
The Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Castillo Najera sat in the
front row of the gallery, the former
leaning forward in deep interest at
the extemporaneous remarks of the
very youthful-looking wife of the
great Chinese leader.
Nine. Chang had a convincing
ring in her voice as she spoke and
looked very like the fulfllment of
the prophesy of the Old Testament
referred to by the new chaplain of
the Senate, the Rev. DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris, pastor of the Foundry
M. E. Church, in his prayer at the
opening of the session.
Mrs. Tom Connally, wife Of the
chairman of the Senate Committee
of Foreign Relations, who with Miss
Vera Bloom, daughter of Represent
atlve Sol Bloom, chairman of the
House Committee on Foreign At
fairs, was hostess at the luncheon
honoring Nine. Chang, sat in the
Senate gallery. She wore a very
becomingly black hat trimmed with
soft feathers and black dress. Miss
Bloom, who heard Nine. Chang
when she spoke in the Lower House
OF Congress, wore a smart black
dress with tiny black hat trimmed
with pink feathers.
Others in the Senators gallery
included Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark,
dressed in gray tailored suit with
a small, round black hat on the
back of her head which was
trimmed with graceful cogue feath-.
ers falling from one side over her
ear Sitting in front of her was
Miss Ida Guffey, sister of Senator
Joseph F. GufTey, and Mrs. Warren
R. Austin, wife Of the senior Sen
ator from Vermont. Mrs. Charles
l.. McNary, wife of the minority
leader of the Senate, who with him
was among the guests at the lunch
con. wore black tailored suit with
white blouse and a becoming black
hat.
Nine. Chang is an embodiment
of the age-old civilization of China
and the education of the modern
Western world, with a highly de-
veloped spiritual quality which
shines through her smiles, her
twinkling eyes and all that she says.
Her visit being unofficial, as she is
not the head of a state, but the
wife of China's great leader, the
entertainment is less formal and
lacks the pomp and ceremony which
has been accorded other distin-
guished visitors. The Ambassador
and Nine. Wei will give a reception
Friday afternoon, February 26, from
$50 to 7:30 at the Shoreham in
honor of Nine. Chang, the guests to
oe very much limited in number and
probably to be entirely official and
diplomatic.
Evening star., 1943-02-19

Willard Hotel-Mrs. Hendricks
will dance as part of the floor
show. She will do two Spanish
dances In Spanish costume. She
studied Spanish dancing under
both Beaucaire Montalvo and
Carlos Montoya (who Is guitarist
to Dancer Argentinita).
The scope Of Spanish dancing Is
so broad and so varied, she says,
that it covers almost everything
from gypsy dances to classical
ones. And she loves them all.
She danced at the New York
Worlds Fair with a group who
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Miss Mihm to Wed
Aviation Cadet
J. r. FitzGibbOn

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Millm
of Washington have announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred w. Mihm, to
Avia ton Cadet James r. Fitz-
Gibbon. U. S. A. Air Corps Re-
serve. son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
F. FitzGibbon, also of this city.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Miss Mihm is a graduate of
Sacred Heart Academy. Mr..
FitzGibbon was graduated from
Gonzaga College and attended
Catholic University. He will be-
gin his aviation training tomor-
row at Miami.
Evening star., 1943-02-19

W ere b e | n 6
t a k e n. They
were all piled
into jeeps and
driven directly
to the camps
where they put
on a fine vau-
deville show as
entertainment.
On Saturday
night at the
inauguration of
the series Of
dances which
are being spon-
sored by the
Officers Serv-
ice Club of the
United Nations
the first Of
which Is to take
place at the
Evening star., 1943-02-19
By the Way
Beth Blaine

did nothing but Spanish dancing.
She has lovely assortment of
Spanish costumes, knows the
language, the music and the
people. Last year she and her
husband (who has a magnificent
singing voice and plays the guitar
superbly) and her sister, Con-
stance Sullivan (who also sings
extremely welD went to Yale
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Miss Elaine Duhn
And Midshipman
Horn Are Engaged

Mrs. Marie Duhn Of Vining, MINI,
announces the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Elaine Harriet Mil
dred Duhn, to Midshipman Dean
Alden Horn. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl S. Horn of Hay Springs, Nebr.
Miss Duhn is graduate of North
Dakota State School Of Science and
now is employed in the Treasury
Department and Midshipman Horn
will be graduated from the U. s.
Naval Academy in June.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1943-02-19

their home at 1915 New Hampshire
avenue after their brief wedding
trip. Mrs. Elkins is a granddaugh-
ter Of Judge John Pierre Devereux
of st. Louis and the niece Of Mrs.
Mason Gulick of Washington, with
whom she has made her home re-
Gently. Ensign Elkins is the grand
son of the late Senator John E.
Kenna and the late Senator Stephen
B. Elkins. both of West Virginia.
and the great grandson of the late
Senator Henry Gassaway Davis, also
of West Virginia.
Evening star., 1943-02-19

University and
gave an all
Spanish pro-
gram of music
and dancing at
the Jonathan
Edwards Col
lege there. .
Just now her
husband is a
lieutenant COL
onel on duty at
the War De-
partment and
with their three
children - two
boys and a girl
the Hendricks
family has Mrs.
Lionel AtWill's
house on O and
Twenty eighth
Evening star., 1943-02-19

Dancing is her war work, says
Mrs. James Pomeroy Hendricks.
And indeed it is. She has danced
for all sorts of benefits and since
coming to Washington, has
danced at various nearby service
camps. Sometimes, she says, she
and the other members of the
dancing group didn't even know
themselves to which camp they
Evening star., 1943-02-19
1t. Funkhouser,
Bride in Florida

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Goetchius
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Esther Armel Goet-
chius, to 1t. Albert Winston Funk
houser, the ceremony taking place
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Guest in Alexandria

Mr. and Mrs. w. I. Greenan of
Alexandria have been entertaining
as their guest Mrs. August Gompf of
Richmond, who formerly lived in
Alexandria.
The southern news., 1943-09-11

Buddy Johnson, famous for his sensational record
ing "Baby Don't You Cry" and currently popular hits
brings great orchestra to the Carolina Warehouse here
September 22nd.
This new star and the well balanced group that he has
managed to hold together in spite of the draft and other
wartime exactons will afford local dance lovers oppor
tunty and hear their favOrite box artist and
aggregation that has faster than any other
tOpnOtch dance band.
Possessing genius for originating whit tunes
that have made him national sensation Buddy Johnson
has pyramded himself and his orchestra to the top rung
of the ladder of
Starting out less than three years ago. they have
played most of the better Broadway night spo host of
elite bathrooms many of the man-semtheatres and have
several recordings that proved to be among the big
gest al-time juke box hits. =
Budd yis definitely the 'maks" and those who hear
him at the Carolina Warehouse will that he is the
hottest vOcalizing orchestra leader around today.
The southern news., 1943-09-11
FORT WASHINGTON, Md.

FORT WASHINGTON, Md. -
The promotion of twenty-seven
members of the 2563rd Service
Unit (colored) has been announc-
ed by Colonel L. B. Clapham,
commandant of the Adjutant Gen
erals School to which the unit is
attached.
The promotions, said Colonel
Clapham, came 'as a result OF
strict attention to duty and the
excellent record which the solder
has made while serving on this
post"
Among those to receive pro-
motions were the following men
from North Carolina:
Z. Pvt. Oscar C. Fuller, RID 1,
Newport. North Carolina to Techn.
5th Grade.
Pvt, Roger B. Roberts, Elk
Street, Lexington, North Carolina,
TO Techn. 5th Grade.
r Pvt. Elwood Thomas, Beaufort,
North Carolina. to Techn. 5th
Grade.
The southern news., 1943-09-11

Pvt. JosephsS Ballard, Gates,
North Carolina, to Techn. 5th
Grade.
Pvt. Harding H. Carr, RID 1,
Warsaw, North Carolina to Techn
5th Grade.
Pvt. lei. Clarence Oliver, Thom-
asville, North Carolina to Techn.
5th Grade.
The southern news., 1943-09-11
Lived Modestly,
But Had 100000

TOPEKA, Kan. = Fletcher Hay
ward, retired photographer, lived
in a modest frame house and
shopped carefully. He sometimes
pointed out to neighbors the saw
ings cautious shopper might
make.
An appraisal of his estate has
disclosed he had more than $780,
900, most in gilt-edge securities.
He died in July.
PatrOnize Our Advertisers
The southern news., 1943-09-11
Follow These Rules:

DE careful with, burning matches,
ID cigarettes, pipe asres and camp
fires; put out small forest fires and
report others to the nearest State
fire warden; make sure that safe
fire lines are built around saw mills,
logging camps, etc.; inspect your
fire hazards; comply with state fire
prevention laws; and remember that
until we win the war every man.
made fire is an enemy fire!
The southern news., 1943-09-11

Patronize Our Advertisers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
up and went home when the
groom failed TO show up"

He, too. went job hunting.
Once the boys on paper ribbed
this writer printers devil at the
time) to phone the towns leading
department store that we could let
them have a full page ad. blank
on the reverse side. at very low
rate. I've gone all over town af-
ter a paper stretcher. I've hunted
for striped ink, left-hsnded
monkey wrenches and have seen"
all kinds of type lice in my time.
And so 1t goes. Every trade
has its pranks and they help to
make life worth living. How about
your trade? I'd like to pass along
the little things that help to make
your work worthwhile.
Pretty soon I'll say some
thing about newspaper editors
provided can pass the blue
pencil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
World War
A Year Ago
Feb. 10, 1912
n, UNITED PRESS

British repor, enemy landings
on Singapore In ARA between
sunxei Aandai ard krAnp
Tokyo radio reports Japanese
trcops driving on Singapore.
Dutch Indies eommnnigus an.
nounces Japanese landings IN
Southwestern Celshcs near Ma.
CAESAR,
L. z eommuniqne announces loss
OF transport Royal T, Frank. tor
pedoed and sunk by enemy sub.
marine In Hawaiian area on Jan
"a.
Pacific War Council meets for
first time Al 10 Downing 81. Lon
don.
Russians report 40 cities and
$500 villages recaptured between
Nov. ~ and Feb. 7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Nothing Short Of Complete Victory.
Henry Wallace Tells Presbyierians

Insisting that the postwar
peace must provide that neither
Germany nor Japan can make IN
struments OF war" the Vice Presi-
dents statement added that people
everywhere must also be assured
of the free use of modern science.
governmental organization and pri-
waite initiative TO improve their
economic condition.
Asserting that democracy
''is the only form of govern
ment which harmonizes fully
with the religious principles Of
the Bible" Mr.. Wallace de-
scribed the essential" ele-
ments of peace a. "the dignity
of the individual SOUP and the
recognition Of unity--that we
are members Of the same
body"
He interpreted the history OF the
United States as working out in
many forms and ways a practical
compromise between liberty and
unity" achieved through the APP
plieation Of education and re-
ligion."
The Gospel we preach" ac-
cording 10 Mr.. Wallace, lis the
unity of free men and Of free ma
tions. The unities. these freedoms
can be expressed In peace and a
higher standard of living for all
people only by invoking the mes
sage Of the Bible and the doctrines
taught by jefferson, Madison and
Lincoln"
The postwar world will give to
young men returning TO their
homes, the vice president said,
either the greatest disappoint-
ment or the greatest opportunity
which any generation has mad. II
all depends upon our faith and our
resolve TO bring a peace worth
fighting for.
Zone who defends his home
land girds on his srmor To
fight for the cause he believes
10 he just" the vice president
said. "He has faith that God
will strengthen him. for he
knows that his God Ia q God
of battles. hui that IL not
all. lie has faith because he
knows that his God IL also .
God of peace"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Cenienarian Sees
u. S. in Five Wars

AUGUSTA. Me.-A woman who
has 203 living descendants and
who has seen United STATES troops
engaged in five wars is Mrs. Mae
Zidans Glidden. 105-year-old resi-
dent Of Augusta. Mrs. Glidden has
a large number Of her grand
sons. great-grandsons and great
great grandsons now serving with
the armed forces.
Sell your car with a Want Ad.
Looking for a home? Read the
Times Want Ads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
~ HENRY Y. GokRFiI.
United Press Writer

TRIrofI Delayed The hap
plest people in rripoh are the
thousands u Jews who had eeen
confined for many months IN
ramxhackis Ghetto surrounded hv
hsreed wire.
The Jews no longer are prison
ers When the triumphant British
Eighth Army marched into Trip
eli the Jews we're released and
today they were mingllng with
Italians and Arabs just a. they
did before the war.
One ef the last set. 81 the
Germans before their army
fled from rrircli ~ss the en-
ecution 81 several Jews. ! Was
told hy Jewish leaders.
Apparently, the Germans
thought that some of the Jews
might he too useful 20 the British
oonqusrors. Two nights ago. arm.
ed Mani guards entered the Ghetto
and shot the Jews IN cold blood.
The Jews had been under guard
In their enclosure for months The
Ghetto law was rescinded st once
by the British.
Civilian life In fripoh rapidly
In returning 20 normal Al first
the Italians watched the entry Of
tanks and srmored cars Of the
British timidly through shattered
windows. Gradually they ventnrcd
TO the streets and returned 10 their
tasks and businesses
In q WAY. the war has rom~
and gone for Trpoil In the
space of y few hours. The
hulk ~ Gen. Bernard I. Mont
gamery's Eighth Army has
passed on In pursuit II the
enemy. only An essential EArri-
son was left % occupy the city.
The army already has acted 10
alleviate the food situation. Flour
has been distributed To the people.
Bakeries are working again. Even
a brewery Is open.
Naval officers are At work clear
ing the harbor OF the wreokage
that testifies 10 the accurate aim
of the Allied bombers Two sunken
ships block the harbor entrance.
Due TO the vigilance OF Royal
Air Force night fighters. we spent
a quiet night. Allied planes have
been landing at captured airdromes
amidst the debris OF wrecked air
craft and hangars
shops and restaurants viii
remain closed for another ~