davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25
IS Years AGO
(From the Western News of FEB.
%. 1879

(From the Western News of FEB.
rs, 1879
Tuesday afternoon a party of
about half dozen engineers-nen
high in their profession-got off a
private car at Kootenai Falls and
remained about four hours at that
place. catching the evenings local
freight to Troy, where they re-en-
tered their private car. (The item
went on to say it was believed the
men were interested in possible
development of power at the falls }
Thomas Baird and William Har-
per, of the Baird Harper Lumber
Co, Warland, visited Libby yester-
day They state that their big new
mill is rapidly nearing completion,
and will be ready for operation
about April |.
Miss Ruth Clay and Mrs. Beatrice
Hydron of Troy were here on Mon
day.
f. H. OBrien, prominent log
ging contractor connected with lie
Hitchcock & Kitchener interests on
the Yak, spent Monday in Libby
on business.
Miss Inez Murphy and Hazel
Clark returned Sunday afternoon
from Kalispell where they were in
attendance at the tournament
Mrs. F. c. Schallus returned TO
her school in Rexford Sunday after
spending the weekend in Libby
with her husband
Miss Sarah Hendrickson of War
land spent the weekend in the city
with her friend, Mrs. Wave Brown
returning to her home Sunday af-
ternoon
Miss Louise Blusome was ten
dered very pleasant surprise BY
number of her friends Monday ev-
ening. The party was a surprise anc
a farewell to Miss Blusome who is
leaving soon to make her home ir
Rexford.
Mrs. Stirl Thornton and Mrs
Winnie G. Downey were up from
Troy Tuesday.
There was quite a furry in Lib
by Saturday when news came tina
Fords had gone UP overnight abou
$500 IN price.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25

insure safety from fire at this build
ing"
The information on which the
newspaper report was based was
given by one who was engaged in
directing the fight against the fire.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25
NOTICE

Libby Creamery telephone mum
Der is now A instead of 122-W. |
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25

| Kelvinator refrigerator, Norge
oil heater, 8-tube Zenith radio,
Maytag washing machine, large
size baby crib, bicycle, | dining
table. go cart, leather davenport,
medicine chest, ! table model
Brunswick monograph and rec
ords many other articles. Roy
Coleman, 1909 Minnesota Ave,
Phone 159-R. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25

Team of mares, one 5, one years
old, W.T.. about l700 each; and a COM
ing 2-yr-old colt, for sale or will
trade for COW in deal. See or write
Bill Hartsock, Box 63l, Libby.
40-4f
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25

There was quite a furry in Lib
by Saturday when news came that
Fords had gone UP overnight about
500 in price.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25

Mrs. Stirl Thornton and Mrs
Winnie G. Downey were up from
Troy Tuesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25

For Sale-Jack's Dry Cleaning
Service, including building and
furniture for one upstairs apart
ment. Building has living quarters
in rear.-Jack SWarens. 35-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25

For Sale-Model A Ford motor,
radiator and accessories, in good
condition Clarence Pelham, All
East Spruce St. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25
FOR SALE

For Sale-Coal stove, S10.-Chas.
Haschke, at Bolyard's. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25

For Sale-My residence property.
See Lud Hogan. 38-40
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25

The e. v. Koch ranch for sale,
$1,000. or will trade for house in
Troy 39-40
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25

For Sale Broom and 4-room
house, partly modern, both on same
lot Inquire at G. Fl. Norris place,
in Pival addition. 1t
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Miss Dieudonne
Bride Yesterday
Of 1t. P. B. Reed

The marriage of Miss Marguerite
Dieudonne, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. CASTOR Dieudonne of Baker,
Greg, to 1t. q. g. Preston B. Reed,
U. S. N. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
fred Reed of Sacramento, Calf,
took place yesterday morning in the
Holy Comforter Church, where the
Rev. Edwin Luckett celebrated the
nuptial mass at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dieudonne accom-
panied their daughter to Washing
ton and her brother, Mr.. Roger
Dieudonne, served as best man at
the ceremony.
White satin was worn by the bride
with an heirloom alencon lace veil
She was attended by Miss Kay
Rogon Of Bangor, Me, who is stu
dent at the Catholic University. The
bride was graduated from the uni
versity last May.
A wedding breakfast after the
ceremony was given at Hotel 2400
out-of town guests attending in
cluding Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Chary Of
Staten Island, uncle and aunt of the
bride.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Of Personal Note in Capital
DR.. and Mrs. Cafrits Receiving Today;
Ouf-0f.T T T0u,n Guests Here for Weddine

DR.. and Mrs. Edward A. Cafritz
will be at home this afternoon from
to 7 in their apartment at the
Westchester in honor of the con-
firmation of their son, James Ed
ward Cafritz, which took place yes
terday morning.
DR.. and Mrs. Cafritz have as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Chaser
and their two children of Lawrence,
Long Island. Mrs. Glaser is a sister
Of Mrs. Cafritz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ben
swanger of Pittsburgh are in Wash
ington to attend the wedding of their
son, Sergt. Richard Benswanger, jr.,
and Miss Betty Eiseman, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Eiseman,
which will take place this after
noon In the home of the brides
parents on Chevy Chase Parkway.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Benswanger
of Pittsburgh, uncle and aunt of the
bridegroom, and Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Oppenheimer of Baltimore, also
uncle and aunt of the bride, are
here for the wedding.
Mrs. Albert Newfeld is visiting her
nephew and niece, 1t. and Mrs.
Fred Bashwitz, and their two chill
dren in Denver, Colo. Later this
month Mr.. and Mrs. Newfeld will
60 to, Hollywood, Fla, where they
have taken q house for the winter.
Mrs. Joseph Dreyfuss left Thurs
day for New York to spend several
months with Mrs. Dreyfuss' mother,
Mrs. E. S. Woog.
Mrs. Adolph M. Fishel and her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Lang, have
given up their apartment and are
now making their home with Mrs.
william jacob, youngest daughter
of Mrs. Fishel, at Cathedral Man
sions.
Miss Peggy Marks, who has been
engaged in war work here, has gone
to Atlantic City to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marks, before
going to Philadelphia, where she
has been transferred.
Miss Ruth Ann Harris has re-
turned from a visit of 10 days with
her father, Maj. Louis E. Harris, at
Miami Beach.
Miss Jane Simon will leave today
to resume her studies at Penn Hall
Junior College after spending a
month here with her mother, Mrs
Morris Simon.
Miss Lucille Davis has returned
to her home in Maplewood, N. J..
after visiting Miss Jean Kaufman
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Weinsteir
will be at home this evening from
to 10 at 4203 Sixteenth street NV
in honor of the confirmation Of
their son, Paul Raymond Weinstein
which took place yesterday morning
Former Representative and Mrs
Koppleman have returned to then
home In Hartford, Conn, for briet
stay before leaving for Mexico
where they will spend severa
months.
Mrs. Leonard castillo and her sor
Michael of Bridgeport, Conn, will
come to Washington this week tc
Evening star., 1943-01-17
MANY Diplomats
Dinner Guests of
Correspondents
25h Anniversary
OF Foreign Press
Association

Diplomats will take an important
part in the 25th anniversary dinner
of the Foreign Press Association,
which will be held in the Waldorf
Astoria in New York Tuesday eve
ming, February 2. The Secretary of
the Navy, Mr.. Frank Knox, who be-
fore becoming member of the
cabinet was editor of his own news
paper, will be one of the speakers
at the dinner, sharing honors with
His Britannia Majesty's Ambassador,
Viscount Halifax, the Chinese Am
bassador, DR.. Wei-Tao-Ming, and
the Minister of Colonies for the
Netherlands, Mr.. H j. van Nook.
The Argentine Ambassador and
Sonora de Espil go to New York
for the dinner, and others from
the Capital will be the Turkish
Ambassador and Nine. Ertegun, the
Belgian Ambassador, Count Robert
van der Straten-Ponthoz; the Cuban
Ambassador, DR.. Aurelio F. Con-
cheso; the Polish Ambassador and
Nine. Ciechanowska, the Uruguay
AlllUdSSdUOl dIlu OellOId ut bldIlCO,
the Soviet Ambassador, M. Maxim
Litvinov; the Paraguay Ambassador,
DR.. Don Celso R. Velazquez; the
Netherlands Ambassador and Nine.
Loudon, the Yugoslav Ambassador
and Nine. Fotitch, the Greek AM
bassador and Nine. Diamantou-
poulos, the Chinese Ambassador and
Nine. Wei, the Swedish Minister and
Nine, Bostrom, the Portuguese Min
lister and Senhora de Bianchi, the
South African Minister, Mr.. Ralph
William Close; the Egyptian Min
lister and Nine. Hassan, the Ca
madam Minister, Mr.. Leighton Nc
Carthy; the Iceland Minister and
Mrs. Thor Thors, and the New Zeal
land Minister and Mrs. Walter
Nash.
Mr.. Thomas A. Beck will head
committee of publishers and Mr..
Thomas J. Watson will head a COM
mittee of businessmen with inter-
Evening star., 1943-01-17

national Affiliations who will attend
the dinner. A women's committee
is in process of formation. Mrs.
w. S. Robinson is acting as liaison
between the dinner committee and
the American Red Cross, to whose
funds the association is making a
contribution.
The Foreign Press Association Is
the official organization of the
corps Of foreign correspondents who
interpret America to the world out
side through their hundreds of daily
newspapers in the British Empire,
Russia, China, the non-belligerent
countries and Latin America. Every
important newspaper in the free
world is represented in the associa-
ton, whose headquarters are at 10
West Fifty-seventh street in New
York City.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

visit Mrs. Casillos parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Sigmund.
Mrs. I. S. Turover has returned
from trip of five weeks to New
York, Chicago and Hot Springs.
Mrs. Samuel Segal will leave to-
morrow for her home in Vinton,
Iowa, after spending some time here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Milton
Kronheim, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Brylawski
are spending the week end in New
York, where they went to celebrate
their silver wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Brylawski formerly was Miss
Celeste We'll of Texas.
Mrs. Julius Mackenberg of New
York is visiting Mrs. Leo S. Scho-
enthal.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Jarvis Wedding
Here Yesterday
Couple to Reside
In North Carolina
After Honeymoon

The marriage Of Miss Mary Grace
zimmerman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Michael Zimmerman
OF this city, to 1t. Norman Francis
jarvis, U. S. A, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice II. Jarvis of Bladensburg,
Nd, took place yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock in st. AIMS Church,
with the Rev. Timothy N. Nc
Carthy officiating. The church was
decorated with palms and white
flowers, and Mr.. Conrad Bernier,
organist, and Mr.. John J. Mcmahon,
soloist, presented the nuptial music.
Escorted to the altar by her father,
the bride wore gown of ivory bridal
satin styled with full circular train
and long pointed sleeves. The
paniers of the skirt were edged with
Chantilly lace and the bride wore a
full-length veil of bridal Illusion
with a coronet of matching lace.
She carried white prayer book with
a white orchid.
Mrs. E. Stuart Lyddane was the
brides matron of honor. She was
gowned in purple faille taffeta and
her Victorian bonnet was trimmed
with ostrich plumes matching the
gown. Her cascade bouquet was of
purple and blue sweet peas mixed
with peach gladioluses and taliSman
roses.
Other attendants for the bride
were Mrs. David Mead and Miss
Elizabeth Sterling. Their gowns
were of amethyst faille, and, like
that OF the matron of honor, the
plumes which trimmed their Vic
torian bonnets matched the color
of their gowns. They carried bou-
quets of purple and blue sweet peas
and peach gladioluses.
Shelia Jarvis, sister of the bride
groom, and Alice Joan Winston,
cousin of the bride, were flower
girls. They wore peach gowns made
with full skirts and short pulled
sleeves, and their miniature cas-
cade bouquets were also of purple
and blue sweet peas and peach gladi-
oluses. They wore wreaths of fresh
flowers in their hair.
1t. Charles E. Jarvis, u. s. A.,
brother of the bridegroom, served
as best man, and the ushers were
MIR. Lawrence Jaris, another brother,
and Mr.. John w. Zimmerman, U. s.
N. r., and Mr.. Raymond M. Zim-
merman, jr., brothers Of the bride.
Following the ceremony, recep-
ton was held at the Hotel Roose-
velt. Among the out-of-town guests
at the wedding were Mrs. Steven
Lafferty of Newark, N. j.; Miss
Eileen Flynn of Bridgeport, Conn;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pierpoint of
Hamilton, Va: Mrs. Richard Powers
of Philadelphia; the Rev. Brendan
Burns of Murphy, N. c., and the
Rev. Conran Kane of West Spring.
field, Mass.
When 1t. and Mrs. Jarvis left |
for their wedding trip the bride was
wearing a beige crepe dress with
brown accessories and an orchid |
corsage. They will make their home
at Camp Battle, New Bern, N. G.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Mr.. Roberts Leaves

Mr.. Lomond Roberts, who has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence T. Rooerts OF Chevy
Chase, has returned to Mercersburg.
Pa, to resume. his studies at Mer-
CerSburg Academy
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Back in New York

Mrs. G. @. Lightbown, who has
been the guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
T. Mitchell. has returned to New
York with her daughter, Miss Mary
Jane Lightbown.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

MARTIN.
Her engagement to Mr..
George F. Sansbury, U. S.
Army Air Corps, is announced
By her mother, Mrs. John T.
CroDder. Mr.. SanSbury is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Sansbury OF this city. No date
has been set for the 1Dedding.
-LorStdn Photo.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
BAN ON CONSUMER
SUBSIDIES LOOMS
New Challenge To Admin
istration Anti-Inflation
Methods Seem

WASHINGTON, Oct. g. Up -
A poll of the House Banking com
mittee disclosed powerful backing
today for a congressional ban on
consumer subsidies in a new chal,
lenge of the administration method
for combating initiation.
The outcome, however, may de-
pend on a group of lawmakers who
describe themselves as "still on
the fence" and hopeful Of drafting
legislation in way which will pre-
vent repetition of this years earl
Ter battle between the farm bloc
and President Roosevelt.
The survey of the Is member
committee-14 Democrats and II
Republicans-currently engaged in
studying legislation to extend the
life of the Commodity Credit Cor
poration, the agency used for part
of the sabsidy-rollback program
produced these results: =
Ten members firmly for pro-
hibition against consumer subsid-
les with two more leaning in that
direction. Four members stoutly in
favor of the program. Five ION the
fence" Four members could not
be reached.
The Republicans stand almost
so1idly against subsidies, with one
of the group, Rep. Tale (R-1owa),
Continued on Page Five; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO RECRUIT WACS
Plans Made For Organiza-
ton To Conduct Cam
paign In County

Wilmington and New Hanover
county have joined with other
cities and counties in. the United
States to spur Women's Army
corps enlistments, Civilian De-
tense officials said Saturday, an
nouncing that the American Le-
gion auxiliary has been designat-
ed to conduct the local recruiting
campaign under the chairman
ship of Mrs. j. Carl Seymour,
auxiliary president.
The campaign is scheduled to
begin Immediately and to con-
tinue until December 7.
The appointment of Mrs. Sey-
mour as chairman, and the en-
listment of Legion auxiliary
forces behind the drive, was
made last week. Mrs. Seymour
is scheduled to appoint a steering
committee and to release other
plans for the county's part in the
program within the next few days.
Lieut.. E. Scott Dyer, local re-
cruiting officer said 1--WE are for
tunate in having Mrs. Seymour
as the chairman of the campaign
and the cooperation of the Legion
members. We feel con-
fident that New Hanover will con-
tribute its part towards the GUS
cess of the campaign"
All North Carolina girls who
Join the corps during the current
statewide campaign will wear
uniforms with special North Car
Dina insignia, in addition to other
markings, showing that they vol
in response to the emer-
sency call.
Lieutenant Dyer said the cam
oaign is an effort to increase the
WAC reserve so that Army men
n the behind-the-1ine jobs may be
released for active duty.
'There is an acute need for
soldiers on the fighting front to
replace ranks left vacant by cas-
1alties. In order, that enough men
nay be made available, the desk
obs must be taken by WAC Off
GERS and enlisted women"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
APPROVES BUDGET
No Final Action Taken On
Proposal To Liberalize
Remarriage Canons

CLEVELAND, Oct. e.-R-In
their last full legislative session.
delegates to the Protestant Epls-
conal church's 54th triennial con-
vention adopted today three-year
budget of $8,O27, 572 and selected
San Francisco for the 1916 meet
ing.
A proposal to liberalize the
ch,1rch's canon governing remar-
rage of divorced persons, twice
rejected by clerical and lay depu-
ties. was debated at length IN the
house of bishops, but no 1lnal ac-
ton was taken.
The triennial budget, approved
previously by the house OF blsn-
ops and confirmed today by dep-
uties. provides $2,615, 1872 for IL isa ~;
S. 677. 1872 for 1913, and 1850 VOC
for 1916. The funds are allocated
to Episcopal missionary eouca-
tional and social service actlVl-
ties.
One budgetary item approved
was ALLEGATION of $4,000 1 tor
% .shandling new situations in the
missionary field, half OF winch Is
to be spent in China" +,o
Debate by the bishops on tne
marriage issue followed presen-
tation of a joint commlssiomd on
port, with a proposed revls atad INV Nv
non, the report was rejected 0S
tco,,+;rued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
us. Bombers
Cdyniia,
Danziig Yards
Planes Also Smash Plane
Factory In Pomerania
During Long Raid
SET DISTANCE MARK
Mighty Force Downs 81
Craft In Deepest Pene-
tration Into Germany

BY ROBERT N. STURDEVANT
LONDON, Sunday, Oct. 10-tP
"A mighty force of American
Flying Fortresses and Liberators,
in perhaps their biggest raid OF
the war, made what was officially
described early today as their
deepest penetration into Germany
yesterday to blast remote Nazi
industrial targets in Pomerania,
East Prussia and Poland, and
shoot down 81 enemy fighters.
Declaring that good bombing
results were reported" the U. S..
Army communique announced the
record operation was carried out
with a loss of % U. S. bombers.
"Preliminary reports showed 81
enemy fighters were destroyed, :"
the communique said.
The unescorted bombers fought
many aerial combats with the en-
envy. Thunderbolts, which provid-
ed withdrawal support, were I'M
opposed.
Targets
Targets of the American bomb
ers were the fugitive German
fleets base at the former Polish
port of Gdynia, the submarine
yards at the former free city of
Danzig, large rocke-Wulf fac
tory in the East Prussia city of
Marienburg, 80 miles southeast OF
Danzig.
The Observation-Disclosures, main
radio station in the Berlin area,
fell silent last night along with
transmitters in Breslau, Germa-
ny; Kalundborg, Denmark; and
Bradshaw, Slovakia, indicating
that the Raj night shift was
keeping up the rolling attack now
going into its 18th day.
In their spectacular penetration
American bombers yesterday
dropped their loads approximate
ly $50 miles from the active front
line in Russia. offering direct sup
port to the Soviet army on the
eastern front, and completing the
Allied aerial wise closing on Ger
many.
Caught BY Surprise
The attack on the plant at Ma
rienburg, which has been assem-.
bling so per cent of Germany's
fighter planes, caught the Ger
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
RESULTS GIVEN
More Subs Sunk Or DAM
aged Than Ships De-
stroyed During Battle

WASHINGTON, Oct. e-LR-1n
point of vessels sunk and dam
aged, the Nazis lost the duel last
month between a westbound Al
lied convoy in the North Atlantic
and a big pack of U-boats, the
British and American governments
reported tonight.
Three escort vessels and a
'ssmau number of merchant ships
were SUNK" the joint statement
said, but a larger number OF
U-boats were sunk or damaged
in the four and half day bat
tie by surface and air escorts OF
the convoy.
Joint Report
The information was contained
in the second joint report by Pres
ident Roosevelt and Prime Minis
ter Churchill on the results of the
anti-submarine campaign.
It said that until the third week
in September, when the big u
boat pack attacked, no Allied ship
was lost during the month to u
boat attack. The average mer-
chant-ship losses from all causes
in September and August together
are the best record Of the war,
the statement said, but immedl-
ately added the warning that:
"This resumption of pack tao
tics is evidence of the enemy
intention to spare no efforts to
turn the tide of the U-boat war,
and the utmost exertion and vigi-
lance will be required before its
menace is finally removed.
In their previous report, issued
in August, the two government
chiefs disclosed that 80 subma'
rines were sunk during May, June
/Co,+;ruoJ nm pape Two: Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
LOUISIANA CHIEF
DETHR0NES PEREZ
Governor Jones Sets Up
Military Rule In Pla-
quemines Parish

PO1NT-A-LA-HACHE, La, Oct.
9-CP-Governor Sam Jones, in
voking martial law, dethroned his
bitter political enemy, District At
torney Leander H. Perez, at the
Plaquemines parish courthouse
here today and set up temporary
military rule under the command
err of the state guard, Brig. Gen.
Thomas Porter.
Jones issued proclamation of
martial law effective at 1901 a. M.
and with the use of about 600 state
troopers removed DR.. Ben R. Slater
from the sheriff's office and placed
there his own appointee, Walter j.
Blaize.
The move was carried out with
such strength and precision that
armed resistance to Blaize which
had existed in the parish for four
months was swept aside and the
guard was not forced to fire shot.
The governors proclamation de-
clared that martial law was in
voked ito suppress insurrection
and rebellion against law and or
der" in Plaquemiaes parish and to
install Blaize in office and keep
him from being interfered with
while lawfully approximately five
hours to negotiate the 40 miles
from New Orleans to this little
river town by winding levee road.
1t was held up twice by obstacles,
first near the home of Perez at
where barricade of
three trucks had to moved from
the road and then one mile outside
of Point-A-La-Hache where a pile
of oyster shells was fired with oil
on the road.
The troops were carried in 81
trucks, fully equipped for action
and with machine guns mounted.
Then only shots fired were some
stray bullets in the accidental dis
charge of a machine CUNT at the
TRUCK barricade.
A clash with parish special dep
uties was narrowly averted at the
Brainthwaite barricade where IS
deputies were massed but the dep
uties retreatec and scattered with
out giving fight.
When the convoy reached the
(COntinued on Page Four; Col. g.