davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26

zetta Rodgers and son, Peter, are
visiting in Detroit ). The True
Friend Quartette of Memphis rem
dered program on Sunday at
Morning Star Baptist Church.
Mrs. Katie Williams is able to be
out again after a major opera
ton George Balentine Of
McGehee is visiting his son, Geo.
Jr., and relatives here and at
Memphis First Baptist church
is making rapid progress under
leadership of Rev. Fl. G. Mar
tin. The parsonage rs being re
built Sister Lille Nance of
the Church of God returned from
missionary work in Jonesboro. She
will attend national convocation
in Memphis, December 2. ;. Ed.
VIM. Miller of Marked Tree will
take over duties as pastor Of the
Church of God st. Paul AME
Church is in midst of conference
drive Mrs Gladys Mallory
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26

that although "Porgy and Bess"
has practically been playing
somewhere since its New York
premiere eight years ago, the
principals Of the cast are still in
their respective roles. In fact,
only minor changes have occur
red. Todd Duncan, originated the
Porgy" when the play was first
produced by the New York Thea
tire Guild and his marvellous In
terpretations will be heard here
as we'll as his glorious voice. He
is graduate of Howard Uni
versity. Washington City. and has
achieved fame. Eta Molten was
chosen for the original "Bess,"
but was under a picture contract
at that time, But she has played
the role throughout the recent
year-run revival in New York.
In private life she is the wife
Claude A. Barnett, head of the
Associated Negro Press.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
Nashville
vcrtie l.. White

Clayton Kelly suffered a slight
stroke and is confined to his
home Messrs Preach" Booth,
Ivy Howard, Alice Arnold and
Louis Olds are among the num-
Der of Howard county young men
that will leave for army examina-
ton Mrs. H. w. Wilder ac
companied her daughter, Essie
to visit relatives in Texarkana
Miss Roxie Booth visited her
brother in Oklahoma The
home of Mrs. Ethel Kelly was
slightly damaged by fire Mrs.
Luetta Belcher of Texarkana VISIT
ed relatives here "A. Miss Jessie
Booth is back home from Texar-
kama The New Light Church
was graced with the presence Of
Rev. c. G. Hall Of the M. Il,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
Porgy And Bess

'Porsy and Bess', famous
Negro folklore musical drama,
will come Monday night, Deem
Der q, to Robinson Auditorium.
This long awaited event is being
sponsored by Mesdames Frank
Vaughan and Bertha Nelson. The
entire balcony has been set aside
for colored patrons and the seats
are on sale at Philander Smith
College. AS Is now universally
known, the drama "Porgy" was
written about l5 years ago by
DuBose Hayward and the beauti-
full music is by the American
genius. George Gershwin and has
long since taken its place among
the permanent classics. These
melodies are heard on concert and
radio programs, Victor records,
and are featured on the annual
all-GershWin programs given by
all important symphonies. The
management is happy to annonce
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
NEWPORT
Mrs. Gladys Mays

Mesdames Effie Berry and Of
lie Harris motored to Little Rock
to shop 4. Will Adams left for
Toledo, Ohio Rev. Thompson
has returned from few days stay
at Augusta with his children =.
Mrs. Norine Mills returned to De
troit after visiting friends here
enroute from Augusta where she
was at the bedside of her daugh-
ter in law, Mrs. Ora Mae Brown
Mrs. Lucinda Cooper and son
visited Mrs. Ora M. Brown at
Augusta McClinton Robinson
has returned to Omaha, Nebr.
leaving his father much improv-
ed The Church of God closed
their anniversary services for
Elder w. l.. Rodgers who left for
West Memphis Mrs. Ma
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
HOW RICH | AM


My name is Jene Ann Walker
and, l
Am nine years old.
| am going to tell you how rich
| am; But not in silver or gold.
] have . daddy in the army and
he is way across the sea.
He is over there fighting for you
and for me.
] have an uncle in the navy
And I'm proud as ! can be,
Why shouldn't /? Wouldn't
You if 20 uwere me?
| have a cousin in the marines
and one in the navy too,
They are all doing Their part.
What are you going to do?
| guess you know my mother.
She works at the USO
She's always nice to service men
as they come and go.
Now you see that | am rich
AS rich as | can be, for
My folks are all working for
This Great Democracy!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26

and children, Bobbie Gene and
Gloria Ann of Kansas City, Mo-,
spent the night with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Hobbs enroute to Cotton
Plant This poem was com
posed by Mrs. X. V. Carter, popu-
lar hostess at USO for her daugh-
ter who reeited it at an appre-
citation service sponsored by Mrs.
Maggie Oates, president of Mis-
sfonary Society at st. Paul AME
Church:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
New Operator
At Wade Barber
Shop

d. c, Wade. proprietor of the
Wade Barber and Beauty Shops.
announces that Mrs. Jennie
Jackson. expert beariician. has
Joined his staff Of operators.
Mrs, Jackson formerly served
a, goth and Pu,as Il st. and IL
v.'es her many ir'r,.,ls nnd Gus
ers to COM II and IRIS. ~
Lei new surron. lin, y at 1870
.nsa st. The ,lsa 81 l.e'',.n
81 one of t. most III d,ihly
G tipped shops II The state ana
Is centrally located for the con-
yenience of patrons.
- hw
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26

Church Sunday afternoon. with
Rev. R, B. Dansby of the Church
of God as night speaker. Rev. G.
w. Young has the wishes of his
congregation that he be return
ed for another conference year.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
1GE'" Ft' II
.ARouM loy.a1
with LEILA"

Well folks. we breezed around town kinda slow like
this week, expecting to take pity and invite
feast Thanksgiving Day, but one even as much as
offered us after Thanksgiving Turkey Hash Even DUR
ing this War time, the usual BIRD with all trimmings
graced tables in few homes We started to play Judy
Canova Join the Army long enough to get taste of
their holiday feed We spent Sunday making vstations
here and there but checked into faoe chair at home
in time to hear Chamber Society of Lower Basin Street
with the INK Spots" guests Monday night found
out with other Baptist Junior Matrons the city deco
rating the lower auditorium of the Mt ion Baptist Church
for Patriotic Banquet to be given climax to "Prn-
Revue at which time the Junior Matrons will
tain 800 guests Tuesday night Though in rush
get copy ready to place the Bosss desk by
ing thus avoiding 'cussing out) present at
opening night Of the State Convention Consolidated at st
Baptist Church. 7h and Gaines with Dr. E. C. Dyer Pas
torIos Other sessions scheduled to be held at Mt
Pleasant Baptist Church Dr. d. B. Gaines, Pastor and Mt
Zion Dr. F. T. Guy, Pastor Feeling quite jubilant
the fact wire from the hubby revealed that he would
be breezng in town the Goth of next month be-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
aires registered guests there during their last weeks

aires registered guests there during their last weeks
nighter here.
FROM CAMP MCCAIN, MISS.
Came Pvt. Eugene McFarln for a day visit with
PIE BON OF Little Rock lie also visited his mother and
other relatives in Conway also home from Camp Nc
ain was TCp Willie Davis who was visiting his mother
sits Mary Walton of 1905 Rock Both of these young
aen have seen overseas duty.
VEsPER SPEAKER
Mrs, Teopa Gravely will be Vesper Speaker at the
| Morrion High School Sunday November 2sth.
FRANK YOUNG, JR., TO LEAVE FOR ARMY
Frank Dung, Jru prominent Universal Insurance Agent
will leave for the Army Saturday
THE vAvALIERs CLUB
Leroy Jones reporting for the Cavaliers Club informs
that the members entertained their wives and other
guests at their quarterly social Thursday night November
49, 1943 at the new ShangrIa dining at Lafayette
ncheonette three dinner served Outstand-
ing guests at the social We're VIM Edmondson, bass sing
with the Southenaires; T. E. Atkins Advance man for
the same group; Mr. Don Gilbert Harlem Song styst and
Ocie Lee Smith, who sang several numbers. piano and
trumpet duet rendered by Aphonso Save and Robert
Tally. Other guests Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace
lanes Walton Miss Flosse Gentry and Mrs. Ben Cleveland
Members of the club are Oscar Perry president; Leroy
Wilson, treasurer; v L. Leary, Sgt alarms; Paul Hatch
ett Paul Jackson Thomas Ellis Kermit Watkins Booker
Rhinehart, Luther Hughes and E. E. Kelley.
VISITING MRS. j. H. CLAYBORN
Mrs. Rosie Mitchell of Arkadelphia is visiting her
niece Mrs }. H. Claybom, 1900 Marshall Street.
GUESTS OF THE BOBOs
Pvt Odell Johnson and wife of North Carolina Miss
Mildred Long of Pine Bluff and Pvt Howard of Camp
Joseph T. Robinson spent lovely week end as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bobo 1417 w. 14th Street Pvt
Johnson is at present stationed at Camp Robinson
HOME ON FURLoUGH
T-5 Vernon Banks, graduate of Dunbar High School,
he on furough visiting wife and parents and enjoying
los with old friends He left the city for Camp Ellis
il, November goth with the hopes of returning SOON
=. on CAMP DORM, MISS.
The of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coldng was home from
camp Dorm Mississippi. He is Sgt. Henry Codng Jr An
other Pvt Tomme d. Coding also home a three
day pass from Fort knox, Kentucky last month
CLOSING THOUGHT
Be careful how you treat the people you meet when
you're to the top for they the people
will meet when YOU start down
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26

y who headed this years Special Gifts Committee of
successful Community Chest Campaign will be among dele
gates to the National Bar Association converting il Bat
more, Md, this week
SGT. JEFFRIES HERE
Looking tops is S-Sgt Harry Jeffres of Maiden Mo-,
who spent Thanksgiving here guest Of his wife, parents
and friends.
TEXANS ENJOY VISIT HERE
Uncle" Green Stevens of Linden, Texas, guest
in the s. W. Tucker home 1902 Cross Street accompanied
by his nephew Mark Allen also of Linden after they visited
relatives ST. Louis Uncle Green says he is the father
Of 10 children and enjoys second happy married
life II els SO years old and uncle of S w. Tucker, promn
ent business man and promoter.
PSC PUBLIC RELATIONS
In letter to Editor Pres. M. Lafayette Harris of
Philander Smith College that Miss Ruth Helen
Gum her 10th year Of service with the institution
Head of the Department Of Music has been selected
Chairman of the Committee Public Relations Miss
Gum holds the Bachelors and Masters of Music Degrees
from the University of Kansas.
OLD TIMER BACK IN TOWN
Heard that David Jacoway was back in the city after
Uncle SAM needs him, he be found at the Long resi-
dence, 1907 W. Sth Street
FROM MONTICELLO
As guest in the Tucker Hotel old friend Of the
Frazier family, Mrs. S. Hubbard down for weeks
visit Speaking of the Hotel Tucker, the famous Southern
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26

ATTY. BOOKER TO BAR MEET
Attv 7 r Booker active in civic life of this commun
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
NOTABLES VISIT ARR ANSAS

Bishop c. c. Aleyene Philadelphia, Pa, presiding Pre-
late of the 9th Episcopal District AME Zion Church. left
for his home after spending several days guest of Bsh
OPP George Curry in the Episcopal Residence 2l8 Cross
street. he attended the Central Arkansas AE Conference
at Pine Bluff Also guest in the Episcopal Residence
DR.. S. S. Morris, AME General Officer of Nashville
Tennessee Bishop J A. Bray, Chicago ILL.,, CME Pre-
late is guest at the Graysonia Hotel
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
FROM MONTICELLO

EEtUNI
AS guest in the Tucker Hotel old friend Of the
Frazier family, Mrs. S. Hubbard down for weeks
visit Speaking of the Hotel Tucker the famous Southern
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
VISITS CONFERENCE

Dr. A. A. Womack, chairman Of the Steward Board
of Miles Chapel AME Church who so successfully helped
to boost the mortgage burning drive of that church has
just returned from the Texas Conference at Longvew The
presiding prelae Bishop r. A. Carter While in the Star
State, Dr. Womack also guest of his daughter, Mrs
Elose Pyle and grandson Morris Waugh Pyle Of Fort
Worth
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
JUDGE SINGFIELD LEAVES

Headed to the Nations Capitol to spend Thanksgiving
is w A. Sngfield Attorney He will leave there in
time to attend the National Bar Association in Baltimore
His itenerary also takes him to New York He will
then return to Washington to be enrolled in the U. s.
Supreme Court returning here via ST. Louis for visit with
his children.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
SHORTLY TEA
DIR. ISH REVIEWS BOOK

At regular meeting Of the Fine Arts Club held at the
USO, Sunday Miss Ruth Glum served hostess to
bers and associate MEMBERS DR.. G. W. sh reviewed the
book Zone World by Wendell Wllke. Associate members
d. G. w. S. Ish Atty j. r. Booker Lean w. H. Mar
tin DR.. E. Dyer J. j. Floyd D. Scott Mrs Hazel Hyn-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
| CLOSING THOUGHT

Be careful how you treat the people you meet when
you're your way to the top for they are the same people
will meet when YOU start down
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
GUESTS OF THE BOBOS
HOME ON FURLOUGH

TO Vernon Banks, gradu,
he on furlough visiting wife
/ los with old friends He
l., November goth with the h
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
PSC PUBLIC RELATIONS
OLD TIMER BACK IN TOWN
u r L =

several years here and yonder' al
"Uncle Sam" needs him, he can be
dence, 1907 w. Sth Street.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
CONGRATULATIONS!

TO Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilbur Johnson whose baby was
born in New York October %. The Johnsons formerly
lived at 1921 "C Marshall Sgt Johnson is encamped with
the U. s. Coast Guards at Brooklyn N Y, and Mrs. John
SOP and baby are fine in New York City.
SHORTLY TEA
The lobby project committee of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
will sponsor Sunday at the residence of Soror Geneva
Harris 18th and lizard The hours 81 p The public
has been invited to attend The Non-Partsan Lobby is
of the national projects of the Sorority and doing
effective work against discrimination Soror Eve Watts
is chairman of the Lobby Committee of Beta Pi Omega
Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
SGT. JEFFRIES HERE

Looking tops is S-Sgt. Harry
who spent Thanksgiving here as 6
and friends.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
on CAMP DORM, MISS.

The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
amp Dorm, Mississippi. He is Sgt. I
other son, Pvt. Tommie d. Colding wa
day pass from Fort Knox, Kentucky
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-20
SOLDIER KILLED
ON DAVIS ROAD
Freak Auto Accident Takes
One Life, Seriously
Injuries Four

One soldier was killed and four
others seriously injured in freak
automobile collision one mile north
of Hampstead early Thursday morn
ing, state highway patrolmen said
Friday.
Investigating patrolmen said the
car containing the five soldiers, all
members of an airborne detachment
from Fort Bragg temporarily sta
toned at Camp Davis, left the new
three-lane highway to Camp Davis
and turned off on an abandoned
section of the old highway to crash
into the rear of a disabled Seashore
Transportation bus which had been
parked on the abandoned section OF
the highway for repairs.
Sgt. Edward j. Sickles, % Of Palm
avenue, Keansburg, N. J., died i'm
mediately after the collision which
virtually demolished the automobile
and wrecked the rear end Of the
bus.
Three Of the remaining four pas
sengers in the car were reported In
a critical condition at the station
hospital at Camp Davis Friday
night.
They were:
PFC. Fred B. Williams Of 5344
Drexel avenue, Chicago, the owner
and driver of the automobile, possible
skull fracture, cuts and decorations
Cpl. Joseph e. Krezisinski, 50, o.
2939 Quinn street, Chicago, interna
injuries.
Sgt. Alvin Dedge, SO, fractured les
and other injuries.
Pvt. William Sattler, 21, Of 500!
Dorchester avenue, Chicago, escaped
. with relatively minor injuries.
Pender County Coroner A. G
Blake announced that no inques
would be held into the death. aftel
conducting an investigation Thurs
day afternoon. He termed Sickles
death accidental.
| Patrolmen said the Seashore bus
driven by Henry James, .4o-year-ol(
Rocky Point man, developed whee
trouble and had been driven off thu
highway several hundred yards OF
the old highway and left while thu
driver went to summon aid. 1t wa!
empty at the time of the collision
and, patrolmen said, was lighted
brightly.
skidmarks on the old highwa,
showed that the automobile occu
pied by the soldiers, bound from
Wilmington to Camp Davis, skiddeo
81 feet from the time the driver
first applied brakes until the cal
crashed into the motionless bus
the patrolmen declared.
The bus was knocked rs fee
down the road despite the fact tha
the brakes were on. The collision
took place around 12:45 a. m
Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-20
Walter Lippmann Says:
SOmeDOubtO Working
Out World Policy Seen

antee everlasting peace. But if we
can prevent another great war for
say go years, long enough to raise
a generation of men and women
who never had to 60 through the
agony of total war and do not
bear the scars of remembrance,
we shall have done our part. We
shall be able to say to those who
come after us that the task Of
using that much peace and i'm.
proving it and maintaining it is
their business and not ours.
So let us begin with our own
vital American interests and see
where in fact they lead us. How
shall we state them? I think we
can say that in the Pacific from
Alaska to the Philippines and in
the Atlantic from Greenland to
Patagonia, the danger Of conquest,
invasion and of interference by
foreign powers in domestic affairs
must be reduced to an absolute
minimum. This is, I think, what
we mean by our vital interest in
American security.
We have also a vital interest,
though it is secondary to security
in promoting peaceable and profit.
able commercial intercourse not
only within the region of Ameri.
can security but with the great
continents beyond. For in Europe,
Asia and Africa there live nearly
80 per cent of the human race.
This is, I think, what we mean
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-20
By WALTER LIPPMANN

From what is being said it would
seem that we cannot work out spe-
cific international settlements to-
day, as Mr.. Sumner Welles is urg-
ing us to do, because on the one
hand Stain has not said publicly
what he thinks and because on
the other hand we do not know
what Congress and the American
people will think when they are
asked to ratify. We have no choice
says Mrs. Luce, but to indulge
in monumental generalities.
But is that really so? Is it really
true that we have to be like CASTOR
and Alphonse in the old comic
strip who never could walk through
the door because they would say
to each other: "After you, my
dear Alphonse. After you, my dear
CASTOR" I do not think so. I be-
lieve it can be demonstrated that
if we begin at the beginning and
take clear view of the vital in
terests of the United States, we
can form specific policies which
make sense.
l do not say they will establish
at once the four freedoms through
out the world. But they can main.
tain them in a very large part OF
the world. I do not say that they
will put the Atlantic Charter i'm.
mediately and universally into ct.
feet. But they can make a good
start toward testing out h
principles in practice.
Nor do I say that they will guar
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-20
MOCK BLACKOUIS
SCHEDULED SOON
Practice Using New Air
Raid Signals To Be
Held Next Week

RALEIGH, Feb. 10. -LR)- Prac
tice blackouts using the new all
raid signals will be held in NORTH
Carolina between February q anc
February rs, R. L. Mcmillan, state
director of civilian defense, an
nounced today.
Announcement of the tests was
made on recommendation of the
Army, Mcmillan said, to give the
public an opportunity to practice
under the new signals, which be
came effective February II, be
fore undergoing a total surprise
blackout.
Mcmillan said the practice drill.
would cover all air raid warnin,
districts in the state served from
the Wilmington and Norfolk infor
nation centers. This includes al
of North Carolina except the fal
western counties of the Ashevillt
district.
Exact time of the practice drill.
will not be revealed until the sig
nal is flashed by district air raic
warning officers for transmission
to local control centers.
Under the new signals, the blue
or alert - warning, which per
mits traffic movement with dim
med lights, will be sounded both
before and after the red, or all
raid signal. This is one Of the
principal changes and greatly sim,
plifies the warning procedure, Nc
MILAN said.
The public audible signal for the
blue alert is a steady sound fol
the locally accepted warning de
vice. The red signal is an inter
mittent or quavering sound. There
is no public audible white (al
clear signal under the new sys
tenn. The red complete blackout)
Continued on Page Two; Col. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-20
BEYOND KHARK0V
Oboyan Seized To Clear
Last German From
Vital Railroad
NOW NEAR PoLTAvA
Numerous Soviet Columns
Better Position Across
Ukraine
NOW NEAR POLTAVA
(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, Feb. 19.-The
Red army has cleared the last
German soldier from the
Kursk-Kharkov railroad and
highway with the seizure of
Oboyan, and has pushed on
Is miles due west of Kharkov
in its continuing sweep to-
ward the Dnieper river, a spe-
cial Moscow communique re-
corded by the Soviet monitor
said tonight.
Oboyan, IS miles south of
Kursk, was surrounded and
its Nazi Garrison either wip-
ed out or taken prisoner. Thus
"the Kursk-Kharkov railroad
and highroad have been COM
pletely cleared of the enc
N.Y." the communique said.
Lubotin Also Taken
Lubotin, Is miles west of Khar-
kov, and Merefa, Is miles south
west of Kharkov, also fell to the
Russians as they cleaned out an
entire north-south series Of spring
boards to facilitate their push to-
ward the Dnieper river, consid-
cred. the next best German de-
fensive line in southern Russia.
Oboyan had been by-passed by
Russian units driving to the west.
One Soviet column already had
i captured Lgov, 40 miles west o1
Kursk, and so miles northwest Of
Oboyan. Another Red army group
had taken Graivoron, 60 m i e S
southwest of Oboyan. A spur rail.
way connects the highroad town
of Oboyan with the Kursk-Khar.
kov main line IS miles to the east.
The capture Of Lubotin put the
Russian army only SIS miles from
Poltava, another German base or
the Lozovaya-Kiev railway across
the Ukraine. Lubotin also is q
junction for the line running to
Sunny and Konotop to the north.
west.
The numerous Soviet columns
operating west of Kursk and Khar.
kov now are in a position to spread
out to the northwest and south
west over vast network of Ukrai
nian railways leading to the Dniep'
er which flows southeastward
across most of the Ukraine.
North Of Kursk III Russians
also were closing in on Orel. This
key Nazi base formerly linked the
central front with the now shat
tered German lines b d or
Kursk, Belgorod and Kharkov. The
Russians said yesterday their ar.
mics were only 30 miles to the
east Of the city.
In the Donets basin and west Of
Rostov, far to the southeast Of
Kharkov, the Russians had all but
isolated Taganrog by seizing a
point Is miles to the north on the
railway leading to Stalino.