davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
OPENED TO CROWDS

From then until after 10 y. m.
moufnerS passed by the bronze
casket at the rate of - a minute.
Perhaps there were curiosity
seekers among the 800 who
visited the chapel. But predomi-
nately there was a cross section
of The city that gathered on the
busy midtown corner TO say
good-by.
In the long line which stretched
from the chapel door far around
the corner onto AlcXandrinc. fac
tory workers IN their work clothes
and carrying lunch buckets
mingled with company executives,
lawyers, bankers. doctors and
Judges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29

quints have been isolated in their
This year Mr. and Mrs Olivia
Dionnc ruled that the birthday
party would be a family affair,
with the quintS seven brothers
and sisters joining in the festiyi-
ties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Woman Killed by Bus

ST. JOSEPH. May % (UP)--s
Mrs. Lizzie Phillips. 81. partially.
blind. Of Bridgeman, was killed
when bus from which she,
alighted backed into her. 4et<
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Oiraud Order Bans Posters

ALGIERS. May 2S OUP) Gen.
Giraud today ordered removal of
all posters bearing pictures Of
French political figures as Algiers
prepared for his meeting with Gen.
dc Gaullc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Family Joins Quinis
I'm 9th Birthday Fefe

CALLANDER, Ont, May %
(1NS) -- The Dionne quintuplets
are 9 years old today and the
world famous little girls will cele-
brate the event at home for the
first time.
On all other birthdays the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Rites for ElISeI Ford
Inn Tiny POinie Chapel
Continued from Page One)

Craig. Charles f. Sorensen. Nicho-
las DreyStadt. Judge and Mrs De-
Witt H. Merriam. MIR. and Mrs.
l.. a. Young. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Wibel Mr.. and Mrs a. G. Coulton,
Ford unions. the FireStone Rubber
Co. the Army Air Force unit sta
toned at Willow Run, the Law
renee Institute of Technology and
the National Bank Of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
CITY OFFICES CLOSED

The Rev Frank w. Creighton.
bishop Of Michigan, and
the Rev Francis 3. Dreamer. pas
tor of The church, conducted the
simple ceremony.
City offices closed on orders
from Common Council which yes
terday adopted a resolution eX-
pressing sympathy 10 the Ford
family and recalling the tremcn-
dous amount OF vitality EdSel Ford
poured into the development Of
Dotrnlf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
MCKAY. LONE BACKER

Perhaps the one important out
and-oHt Wiilkie cheer header AT the
reception viii be National Com
mitteeman Frank y. Mckay, who
controlled the Michigan delegation
70 the COP national convention in
1910 and led the swing 10 the
former power company executive.
In any event, Wilkes visit.
arranged without knowledge Of
local party leaders, is causing con-
siderable embarrassment.
Ills main purpose IN coming here
is 10 address the Presbyterian
General ASSembly-on Monday But
IN Washington the visit 10 Mich
gan is regarded by many as the
start Of Wilkes campaign for re-
nomination next wear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29

friumverate ~ which only Henry
Ford survives.
Tho flag on tho General Motors
research building flew Al half-Stalf
today out Of respect TO the MEM
Ory Of Mr.. Ford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
WiNkie' S Visit
TODetrOit Pains
Michigan COP
BY FRANK MORRIS

When Wendell l.. Willkie comes
10 Detroit Sunday he will be re-
ceived by Republican leaders who
would rather see him touring any
part OF the world other than
Michigan, IL developed today as
arrangements were Coldly pre-
pared for the so-called welcome. +"
Gov. Kelly will head the hand
extending delegation-but the gov
ernor is an advocate of the nomi-
nation Of Ohio's Gov. Bricker for
president next year.
Next in line will he Secretary
OF State Herman Dignan- but
- gnan is committed 10 Gov.
Thomas Dewey of New York. for
president, and is heading the local
campaign in behalf Of the former
OWoSSo resident.
Mrs. Dudley G. Hay. member Of
the national committee, will he in
charge Of arrangements but Mrs
Hay is no longer a Willkie en-
thuSiaSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Armstrong Go Looms
For Wills if Victor
In U|ine Battle
D. c. Boy Faces Rugged
WeIter in Robinson
Wednesday Night

Four eight-round matches COM
prise the card lined up by Promoter
Goldie Ahearn for the Uline Arena
boxing program this week, scheduled
for Wednesday night instead of the
usual Friday date Feature of the
foursome sends Frankie Wills, local
welterweight battler, against Ernest
(Cat Robinson, Negro clouter from
New Jersey.
Ahearn has in mind matching Wills
against Henry Armstrong in one OF
the outdoor shows he plans at Crit
fifth Stadium this summer provided
Wills makes good showing against
Robinson. There's a possibility that
Armstrong may be present at Uline S
on Wednesday, both to get line on
his probable opponent and to give
moral support to Terry Gibson, his
WelterWeight stablemate, who ap-
pears in one of the supporting num-
bers.
Wills in his last match beat AL
Dummy Davis here recently, while
the veteran Robinson has scored
over Irving Kay Kaplan and Joe
Torres in local matches.
Another bout that may figure in
Ahearn's summer plans has Pedro
Hernandez meeting Paulie Jackson
OF Philadelphia. Hernandez. listed
among the leading featherweights,
has been mentioned as a possible
opponent for Willie Pep, the amaz-
ing fighter Ahearn hopes to bring
here. Hernandez scored over Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Hart Risks Long Ring
Streak in Return
Bout With Lane.
Honbury-PhiIIips Bottle
Shares Spotlight at
Ball Park Tonight

AL Hart, the big Army War College
Negro who is undefeated in 20 fights,
again steps into the local flstic spot
light when he faces Larry Lane Of
Trenton, N. j., in one of the feature
10-round bouts tonight opening Pro-
moter Joe Turner's outdoor season
at Griffith Stadium.
Only blemish, if it can be called
that. on Harris record is a draw
against Joe Baksi. Sharing interest
with this match is a return engage
ment for 10 rounds between Lew
Hamburg Of Washington and Jimmy
Phillips Of Baltimore, lightweights.
The Hart-Lane CO. too, is a return
match. Hart having taken a split
and disputed decision over the Tren-
ton heavyweight about a year ago.
Lane since has added about 20
pounds.
Hart May Outweigh Him.
Hart may outweigh him by as
much as 20 pounds, though. What
makes it appear a good match is
Lanes eight-round knockout over
Wally Cross, a fighter Hart deci-
stoned in 10 rounds at Turner's Arena
not long ago. That last decision,
too was split and a disputed one.
Hamburg was one of the local boys
Phillips upset in his string here that
recently ended when he drew against
Jimmy Collins. A return match
was planned before this, but had to
be put off when Hamburg came up
with boils on his hand. Lew Is re-
garded by some as conner among
lightweights, but must remove this
Phillips defeat before the can step
up again. He showed himself in good
form, however. by boxing several
fast rounds against Henry Arm
strong in a sparring session while
Armstrong was drilling for the fight
against Saverio Turiello here.
Starr vs.. Galiano Hot Stuff.
Still another return match is list
ed for tonight between Make Starr
and Pete Gallano. Theirs was a tor
rid battle that went to a draw in
eight rounds, same distance as to-
nights tussle. If tonight's bout is
anything like the last one, ball park
customers will see some sensa tional
action.
Another eight sends John Garner,
AL Harris stablemate with the unor-
thodox style, against Roy Dunn, To-
cal amateur product, who last year
at the Stadium fattened Jimmy Hill.
First match Is at 8.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Two More Wins in Prospect
For Hoyo Golfers This Week

Georgetown University's golf team
with no Eastern Intercollegiate Golf
League competition to test it thor
oughly, is doing better than all right
against teams in this neck Of the
woods. The Hoyas have won four
straight matches with ease and fig
ure to keep right on going in the
two tests scheduled this week.
Tomorrow the Hoyas play Loyola
at Baltimore and on Wednesday
George Washington at Kenwood.
Both have gone down before
Georgetown already this season.
Loyola was taken into camp, 60, in
the Hoyas' opening match, while
George Washington was defeated,
201a-6lz.
otherwise this weeks formal golf
program includes the Post Cup,
Glass B section. scheduled on Fri
day at Kenwood. Entries close to-
day.
Golfers turned out in force yes
terday to take advantage of the
playing opportunities provided by
excellent weather. All courses, par
ticularly the public links at Rock
Creek, carried capacity load.
Woodmont had a blind DOGGY tour
ney with Morris Bildman and Harry
Rubin tying with net IT'S, but this
was overshadowed by two good shots
made there.
One was an ace on the 130-yard
eighth, with Henry Goodman using
a seven iron for the shot. Mrs.
Goodman witnessed the feat. Also
attracting attention was the eagle 2
scored on the 384-yard fourth hole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Long Finally Faces Londos
In Thursday Mat Show

Johnny Long, the Baltimore ship
yard worker who at night picks up
extra coin by doing a good work.
manlike job in rassling rings around
here, this week gets the chance for
which he's been waiting when he
goes against Jimmy Londos. the for
mer world champion, in the feature
match of Promoter Joe Turner'S
show on Thursday night at Tur-
ner's Arena.
Long once before was matched
against Londos here. but he hoped
the wrong train that night and
ended in York, Pa. while Londos
filled in by pinning Sub Gino Carl
baldi. In all his years Of cam
paigning in Washington rings Lon
dos has been defeated only once.
Backing up this main bout will be
a semi-feature between Manic
Singh and Tom Mahoney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Dordzio Aims 10 Even
Score With Baksi
Would Atone for Defeat
Suffered in D. G. Rino

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1O.-Never
one to underrate himself, Gus Do
razio says of Joe Baksi: He can't do
that to me-again."
When Gus makes such remarks he
is referring to his next meeting with
the Kulpmont (Pa) Pole, tonight in
the, arena, and their most recent
get-together about a month ago in
Washington. On that occasion Baksi
carted home a disputed decision.
Nevertheless the odds are rs the
verdict will be the other way to-
night.
In the Washington bout Baksi all
but kayoed Gus, feat only Joe
Louis has yet accomplished, and the
fighters wore Bounce gloves. To-
night, under Pennsylvania rules, the
6-ounce gloves will be used and Do
razio intends to take care he isn't
tagged again. Gus will enter the
ring at about 1876, some S pounds
less than Baksi, who has won So of
his 81 professional fights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Petersen 1enpin Title
Is Days With 1,773
Former Match Game Kino
Is lust-Round Victor
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 1O.-A s15,040
melon was split among the top
ranking bowlers in the Petersen
spring tenpin bowling classic which
ended here last night with Ned
Day, of Milwaukee capturing the
$4,000 top prize.
Day, the former national match
game champion, piled up a l.773
total on games of 213, 267, 237. 215,
254, 1876, 1911 and 201, to top Louis
Sielaff of Detroit, second place win
ner, by a 33-pin margin.
In his eight games, the Wisconsin
pinbuster, who was released from
the United States Navy last Thurs
day, pounded out so strikes, 30
spares, encountered three splits and
had only two miscues, the nearest
thing to perfect the classic produced.
Sielaff, who had been the pace
maker since last Friday, had posted
score OF 1,740.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Sturs Yesterday
By the Associated Pres


Bob Johnson sn6 Alex Carrasouel,
Senstors-Johnson singled home win
nins run in 10th inning OF first game
with Red Sox and Carrasouel kept II
hits well scattered in nlghtcap to annex
fourth victory without a defeat
Spud Chandler, Yankees, and Jesse
Flores. Athletics-Former won first
game with eight hit pitching anG him.
self produced three-run homer: latter
won nishtcap and helped own cause
with triple.
Mort Cooper and Howe pollet Car
dinals, and Elbie Fletcher Pirates
Cooper won first game with six-hit
hurting and Pollet pitched seven hit
ball in nightcap, which ended in tie:
Fletcher led PITTSBURGH attack in sec
ond game with three hits.
Guy Outright. White Sox, and Rudy
York. Tigers-Former singled home two
runs for winning margin in first game
and latter hit Ilth-inning homer to
break up second game.
JEFF Heath. Indians, and~Frank HAYES,
Browns-Heath hit homer. triple and
single to bat in four runs in first game
and Hayes led winning attack in alb
breviated second session. batting in
three runs with double and singles
Paul Derrinser and Stan Hack, Cubs
-Derringer returned to CroSley Field
to beat old teammates. the Reds. in first
game; Hack made three hits in each
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
With BILL ACKERMAN

de Shootinest Gent 'man," a book
now available again, is a collection
Of hunting stories that has been re-
garded, since its first appearance
back in 1884 in a deluxe edition Of
$50 copies, as a classic of outdoor
literature.
The present popular-priced edi-
ton places within reach of every
one these fine stories Of the Old
South that have been almost le-
gendary because they were heard
only secondhand-retold again and
again, wherever shooting men
gathered.
Nash Buckingham, the author,
once served four years here in
Washington as secretary of Amer
lean Wild FoWlers. a national group
interested in WildfoWl restoration,
He is better known in his native
Tennessee for his sports column In
a great Southern newspaper, but
probably best to the duck shooting
fraternity.
Hal Sheldon tells of seeing him,
bring down limit of IS ducks with
II shells, the extra loads be.
ing used to second-shoot badly
winged mallards, and not bird
closer than so yards. We like Halls
story for the reason Nash easily
might be THE Shootinest Gen.
tman" himself. Everyone may not
like it for the same reason, but
they will like it. and every one OF
the 16 other stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Two No-Hitters Hurled
In SoftbuII LEAGUE

Two no-hit, no-run games were
pitched yesterday in the Sports Gen.
ter Softball League. Kuber was on
the mound as FBI No. l BANKED
FBI No. ?, while Kraemer added an
other no-hitter as Standard Linen
topped Blue Jackets. 60.
In other games, Briggs Sausage
blasted photographic, 1873, and
Briggs CHARTERS sank Alaska Branch,
1872,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Three years ago-Lew Jenkins,
1872, scored technical knockout
over Lou Ambers, 1341a, in third
round of New York bout. Crowd
of 1919 saw Ambers foored four
times as jenkins annexed light
weight title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Kate Smiths Manager
Offers to Buy Rams

CLEVELAND, May 10-Ted Col
Inns, manager Of Kate Smith of radio
fame, has offered to purchase Cleve-
lands franchise in the Nationa,
Football League
The league has granted Cleve-
lands petition to suspend operations
until after the war. The franchise
if sold. is expected to be shifted tc
some Eastern city. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10

roll kid Alexander in his last
Washington outing.
Gibson, Armstrong; stablemate, is
matched against Primo Flores of
Puerto Rico, while the other eight is
between Stoney Lewis, local Negro
light-heavyweight, and Lambertine
Williams, another colored fighter
from Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10

by Howard Nordlinger. His second
with a five iron went into the cup
on the fly.
In the blind DOGGY event. Bildman
scored 98-21-77 and Rubin carded
97-20-77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10

TEAMS.
Glass B.
Helm Plumbers clarendon AZ
49S $50 525 1,559- o-1.56S
Buckingham BARRIERS clarendon Com'D-
5O2 5l5 500 1,546-24-1,57O
Helm Plumbers darlington County,
$40 lis 10Y 359-5O-1 SOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
WHITE-9 MEN.
White to Play and Mate in Three Moves,
Chess Problem No. $40.
BY WALTER JACOBS, 1a43.
Courtesy Chess Correspondent Magazine)
BLACKS MEN

The Stars slobal problem solving tour
nament ends with today's three-move Of
1erlng by Walter Jacobs, international
problem s,ls. composer former resident here
uated, and the winner in the global tour
ney announced around June or 49,
solutions came this week from Ladderites
MAURICE H; Irvine. Edward S. j. Peters,
Mrs. Ruth King. Anna B: Hartley Earle T.
Samuel A. Porlino-For details anent the
Correspondence Chess League of America
write Secretary Walter F. James, ABB
T. Tyler street Sioux City Iowa As to chess
Club, .2431 Fourteenth street NV, Tues.
day. 8 pm: Divan. Parksde Hotel any
evening; Capital City Gordon Hotel. any
evening.
Tuesday, 8 pm, at 2431 Four
teenth street NV. the sixth round
OF the Government intramural
team tourney will be played under
Federal Chess Club auspices. You
are welcome! Ladies, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10

Championship Class.
N z;;:;; s $;:s:. = +
Group A.
$ E E::;::: / S t z::'s: +
E ss;;?,s Il : f e; &C.,,
Games! Best Games!! Cham
pionship 1912 District Matches!!!
Just off the mimeo press of Federal
Chess Club. A unique publication,
the only one of it's kind yet issued
in District chessdom. In the mimeo
publication are found all final games
in the 1912 District championship
and selected games from the pre-
liminaries. Annotations help the
beginner and veteran alike to I'M
der-ta the moves of the kleiner
meisters. The first edition has been
scooped up at the low price of 80
cents per copy. There still are a
few copies available, however, and
you may be able to obtain a copy
from H. Bronfin. 3001 Stephenson
place NV. (Ordway 2880D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
# CHE 3 S@
BY PAUL ]. MILLER.

A. S. Kussman, rated by some as
the leading contender for the 1943
District championship, adjourned
his second-round game against Dale
Morgan with two pawns up and de-
cided positfonal advantages. P. j.
Michels, deadly foeman, downed
erstWhile District Titlist Ariel
Mengarini; A. Gorinstein trimmed
Maj. Briscoe, as Charles Karson took
a bye in section No. l of the cham
pionship second round
In section No. 2 Lars Korsstrom
surprised by defeating Oscar Shapiro,
former Massachusetts, State cham
pion and Boston title holder; Heinz
Steinbach drew his game with Ed
mund Nash, ex-Madison City (Wis)
champion; Pvt. r. B. johnson yield
ed to the pressure of strong often
sive by Martin Stark, sometime Dis
trict titlist and former champion of
Capital City Chess Club, and It.
A. A. Fischer enjoyed bye.
Round No. 3 was essayed last night
in the clubroom Of Washington
Chess Diven. The fourth round
moves to the quarters of Capital
City at Gordon Hotel Friday at
7:45 pm. Visitors are welcome.
Nash Captures Transit Laurels.
Edmund Nash outstripped a field
Of seven others to garner top honors,
6-l, in the lightning chess tourna-
ment conducted by Federal Chess
Club recently. In the A group
Hyman Bronfin proved that, besides
being of presidential timber he also
swings a mean chess scythe as he
moved down six opponents to place
first, 81. with A. Beitel runner-up.
50. H, Berliner ran first in B group
play. followed by Dell Floyd.
Individual scoring by sections:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Portsmouth, 2: Norfolk, 0.
Lynchbure, 8; Roanoke, 2.
tOnly gamesD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10

Another example of the style Of John
champion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-15
French Warships
Reach IT, s. Ports
Richelieu, $4,000
Ton Battleship, and
Cruiser Montcalm
Flee From Dakar
~ JOSEPH MORTON


NrN YORK. rem. i'-'NfD-
Inc i''o"o'"n trclrh thi'irSn'p
h"h'h"u. crippled but still Tar
r"n' 'mi"''n!' Slia M" New
,"rN h'rh"r I"Nt ihurNnIN ai'er
u""S''S = pack "i submarines
W mia ttiihii' ana riding OUT
."r '"""h">t EIi" many "i hcr
Wv" n'i ever experienced.
me '.'''-'"n tH."r- cE.''r. Mon,
% ,I " ,l>-."c" I'm '"ss"'. winch
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-15
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Wa,trr Hotel.
EA IHN\ \ISEEJ.

Raleigh. Feb. H. Beginning To-
.rr,nt fnc sixth iuil wurk week Of
the &. sion 'hc General Assembly,
rud- crugC,'cd calendars paIiicuI-
arIv m INC hoIr.c. and can report on
Iv slow progress ON the big bills.
ms observation IS made m spite Of
'hc lnc' ,prrhap> because "i the iacD
,h,f the finance committee on
thursday announced completion OF
work ON the revenue hill.
some members of the committee
.'ror whether 'hC revenue act i
n, nearly complete a. appears "u tive
.,rt,rc Enplt- TO shu' "u' amcnG-
rrr,s and g. speed favorable report
dnrlug INC last few day may have
lrr 'lr way open for amendments
rr,,r, ibr floor ~ committee nj the
,,rrlc and might result IN prolonged
dcb.Ic there Tho printed revenue
bin J.. cNpcctcd +" NC ready for pre-
,.,,t.,,,,r, f. the. house nv Tuesday
Meantime Tie appropriation. corr
r,,,tco Is It'll hard al work oil The
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-15
Twenty-Mile
Gain Scored
In Fighting
Initiative Seized
BY Rommel in Faid
Pass Area; Russians
Continue Successes
On Tn .lN.ncinlrh HrDxxl

iHH The l%S"cjGfcd PI'cSS)
German armnrrd forces have
smashed through American lines
IN Tun!Sia for 4 gain of 20 miles
in heavy fighting. dispatches
from allied Headquarters in
north Africa reported today.
Tn" Red Army continued to
reap successes m thc Russian
Front where Ru>tov had fallen
lnd Nhufliuv VAS endangered.
The seizure of tho initiative by
i!ir aNis forces in north Africa
was IN the Fa:d Pass area. ID
miles inland from the Tunisian
coat where Marshal Erwin
krmm"i apparently had joined
Fart al his forces with other
AMI i"rr"S To begin battle for
central TuniSia.
An allied headquarters cpumuui-
at" aid the axis was attacking with
tanks. infantry. artillery and dive
oomncr~, and diSpaichC, from head
quarters SAID the American positions
- Gat~a. 60 miles southwest. we're
endangered by the surprise thrust.
The German radio SAID Sid! Bon
I'D. Ten mile southwest of Fad.
had been captured. and the allied
G'mn'HH:Quc said the action was con
'MuiGG.
The German attack. restoring the
Tun.Slm i"uni L. furious activity
%ircr months OF minor >purrinG. was
"cGGn AT , u. ~. yesterday with pos
s.p.y 30 German tanks 0vcrrunnins
American artillery puSj'iun~. il wa,
rrprrt"d
On the Russian front. where
The Red army forged chain a
bit closer about Kharkov and
drove with unchecked mOmcn-
tum 10 cut off possibly 100000
Germans attempting to escape
from R0>tOy. there was no sign
of German counter attack.
y midday SUN.rty Cymmtuiuuc
recorded ny the SpIic! munitor in
London said the Russian forces had
"adc new advances N the KharkDv
area.
While tho Russians hurled heavy
forces q. knarkoV. they also were
directing Il series Of conveying al
lacks upon the 70-milc wide nazi
","IpC corridor west of RoStov.
:nC Germans acknowledged the
tall - RuSiuy. <Ut said il was Il
m''a"dical withdrawal OF German
!.Gr"s IN which all military Insta:-
I,'pnS were destroyed.
EI;~ian dispatches. however. said
tn" capture Of the city of 5OG.nOn
population was Il bloody affair in
"".. 'nc Hu-sian> charged through
~. ,IlI.> modern streets aeainS,
C,m1n~ "h. had hrr.l directed 10
.'.uI - i:,@ .:Si.
@. = ""'uI" wh;,b we've pi;cd
i"gj cd> ol Grrma. C.-u~cs Tho
l.s.rS ,".@ they .omd Gcrm,n
:. ,;".> 'dvcrtrsng: DO moi DcIin.c
r""ors. We Will not leave RuStov."