davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-28
CARD OF THANKS
Correction

The relatives of the late Missouri
B. Anderson wish to express their
thanks to Charles Il. Miller for his
kindness during their bereavement.
Mr.. Miller's name was inadvertent-
ly omitted from the card of thanks
published last week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-28
Why Britain?

Why chastise Britain for saying
India is not yet ready to rule her
self independently? Don't forget
that we (the U. S. granted the
Philippines complete freedom and
independence"-but to go into effect
several years later.-S. w. Cor
lngton.
Newspapers do not manufacture
news. They can only collect it from
the best available sources and pre-
sent it to their readers in the most
acceptable form.-Arthur Moore.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-28
Found a Jim Crow Coop!

It's when dime life refuses
Negroes; that admit Negroes
membership cooperative principle there
discrimination religion color But it when
cooperative life Saint Paul refuses
Negroes oldne companies will and do their lives
theoretically provide
life insurance. How who profess be abide
by such apparent Discrimination much Bourbon south
than than asks for reasonable
explanation redress why members coOperav refuse to take
either board directors meetings annual
meetings?
Minnesota the living and working conditions Negroes
perfect those of New York City Chicago All applicants
for subjected the usual medical examination deter
health black does that affect his blood
pressure of soundne of his digestion?
medical basis the medical this cooperative
decide that Minnesota Negroes eligible
and does he make that decision is his decision
application medical for life insurance?
Will enlghten the subject of JmcrOwm as it
pears alleged cooperative? No other cooperative that
know of discrimnates against Negroes
privates pay which
hay many the soldier would exchange their
$1,700 for much less
Dodgng machnegun bullets sprayed around
generously by Jap gunners million dollars year
Respect of Neighbors
slowly and pain
fully by Negroes sereance, education health
Epbraa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-28
Irma MOnsOn
Hamline Graduate

M 49, NAN@S W.
Irma Monson, 800 North st. Al
bans, was one Of the sixty-one grad
yates at the commencement at
Hamline University last Sunday.
Miss Monson, who is the daughter
of Mrs. L. Viola Monson, received
the Bachelor of Arts degree. She
was the only Negro in the class of
81, Miss Monson made a good rec
ord at the St. Paul school, in spite
of working part time in the library
to help with her expenses. She
was the recipient of scholarship
during her senior year from the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice of the Minnesota Conference
of the Methodist Church.
Her father was the late Rev. z.
T. Monson of the Louisiana Con-
ference. Miss Monson has been
very active in church work. She is
the president Of the Youth Fellow
ship of the Camphor Memorial
Methodist Church and teacher in
the Sunday School. She is secre-
tary of the st. Paul sub-district
group of the Youth Fellowship.
A brother and sister, Zachary
and Dorothy, are seniors at the
John Marshall High school.
Let Us Please Talk of
Brighter Things
By Horace Allen
Let US not talk of war, my friend,
Of the heartache, pain and tears,
Or of the souls that have passed to
the world beyond,
Or distinction wrought, in the
past few years.
Let US talk of the days when strife
shall cease,
When we hear no more, the war
planes drone,
When mothers hearts will sing
with joy
For her soldier boy, who is safe at
home.
Let US talk of the time when hate
shall die,
When mankind over the worlds
wide breadth
Shall think in terms Of peace and
love,
And forget the lust for greed and
death.
Let US talk of the time when lights
shine bright
In towns and villages, across the
sea,
When fear and dread are no more,
And all mankind, again is free.
Let us talk of friendship, love and
joy,
When bells shall ring over vale and
glade,
Not warning men of death and
doom,
But sing out, be not afraid.
Let us talk of the time when Christ
shall reign
Again in every human heart,
When song and laughter shall ring
again,
And fear and hatred shall depart.
Let US not talk of war, my friend,
Though now it seems it will not
cease,
Let's talk and pray, that ere for
long
The world shall know, Gods per-
feet peace.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-28
Respect of Neiqhbors

THE essential marks of free have to be slowly and pain
sereance, education health,
security their DECENTRALIZATION Embree
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
AnnOunC nfs
Of Me e+inQs

World Friendship Circle of the
Presbyterian church will sew for
the Red Cross Tuesday, meeting at
headquarters, 100 North Fifth, from
10 am. 3 pm. Members are to
bring their sandwiches or lunch
con. Officers have announced that
highly important business matters
must be discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
North Students
In Brilliant
Recital

A. the climaXing event in The
series of three student recitalS pre-
sented b. the Zona North studio,
high school pupils Saturday night
gaze a brilliant performance when
they appeared in concert at the
junior college auditorium.
The program itself was decided
lv interesting one for not only did
it display the talent and ability of
the performers but it was SO ar
ranged as to afford variety and
interest for the audience with en-
Semble numbers alternating with
the soloS
Perhaps most interesting 10 the
audience were the unusual en-
semble numbers, the selections by
the violin choir and by a quartette,
the students playing together with
precision and with an aWareness Of
the possibilities for tone blending
and contrast.
Opening the program were three
selections by the choir OF Ia, the
Golden Sunset" Afford and
Largo from Dvorak5 New
World Symphony" In response to
enthusiastic requests. the choir
played the familiar and beautiful
Handel Largo"
Carroll Miller who was scheduled
for the opening solo group was un-
able to be present and the program
continued with a group of cXDertly
played solos by Carol Martin:
"Cavatina" Raff', Malta" Dclibes)
and "Serenata" GMoskowskD.
An interesting duet followed, play
ed hv Janet T.ytle tviolin) and
Phyllis Iytle Cflutej who delighted
the audience with their PLAYING Of
"Siumber Song CErsfeld' and
Flower Song" CGCunodj, nU,nE1rs
we'll chosen for this combination Of
flute and violin.
Helen Francis Maynard was the
next soloist and presented beauti-
ful group, AYE Maria" Bach
GounodD, "Bouree' CHandeD and
To Spring" tGriegI. followed by
elections played by the quartet
composed of Janet Lytlc. Wilma
jeanne Lake,. Helen Frances May
nard and Carol Martin. This group
consisted of Brahms Waltz. -
Tracy's Charms" and the 5chu-
bert "Scherzo."
Concluding numbers on the pro-
gram were presented by Wilma
Jeanne Lakey whose talented play
ing was evident in Souvenir dc
WieniaWSki" tHaeSChc), "SChOn
RoSmarin" CKreisleD and "Rondo"
Concerto No. 90 DE HerioO O.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14

Acacia home department will meet
Wednesday, at 10 am. sharp, at the
home of MS. Leslie Mcconnell. Miss
Florence Glenn, home demonstration
agent, will talk on the home preser-
vation of food with a demonstration
on canning tomatoes and bottling
of tomato Juice.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
C.E. Society
Has Election

Wilma Jeanne LakCy was elected
president of the Christian church
Christian Endeavor society at its
meeting Sunday night, and will sue
ceed Betty 10 BrinnOn in that Of
flee next fall
Officers are elected at this time
SO that the may spend the summer
in planning their year, their in
stallation taking place in the fall.
Other officers ELECT are: Mary FL
len Morgan, vice-president and pro-
gram chairman; Barbara Ann Deem,
secretary; David Maupin, treasurer;
Bob Missildine, financial secretary;
Bob Taylor, missionary and service
Program: Patricia Marshall. look
out and publicity; Betty 10 Brin-
non, Social; Betty Price music and
song leader; Virginia Reed. pianist,
Betty 10 Brinnon, assistant pianist
Mary Ellen Morgan, young people,
representative on the church board
the Rev. Mr.. f. l., Carter. sponsor
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. O. Wilabee were
asked to help the roung people next
year, the group having enjoyed many
good times at their ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
Margaret Johnston Married to
R. Roy Simpson Saturday

After reception Mr. and Mrs,
Simpson left ON their wedding trip,
Mrs. Simpson looking smart in her
travelling outfit, a pink crepe with
burgundy accents and with ac-
cessories in white and burgundy.
Mrs. Simpson is q graduate of
BraWlcy high school and junior
college and of Woodbury'S and has
been connected with the county
livestock department as secretary
fCl DR. John G. pace.
Mr.. Simpscn. who received his
education in the cast, including
Missouri State Teachers college and
The Missouri state university, is n
Junior meteorologist with the U. S.
Weather bureau and has been sta
toned in the valley i'll the winter
months in connection with the
bureaus fruit and frost service. He
and his bride will make their home
at Mount Shasta where Mr. Sinp-
son has been assigned for the sum
mer months.
Out-of-toWn guests at the we'd
ding included Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L,
Roy and their son, Robert, all of
Palm Springs and relatives of the
bridegroom.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
Edited By Anne Hardy Davis
Pressure Cooker sting to
Be Done Tuesday at School

method is recommended if botullSm
is to be avoided.
Miss Florence Glenn, home dem
5hstratiOn agent, is to be in the
high school home economies labor
atory at the court house Tuesday of
this week to test all pressure cook
erS brought in. This testing is
done to determine whether o. not
repairs or adjustments are needed
SO that equipment may be up to
standard ready for the canning sea-
son.
Any women having a pressure
cooker is eligible to have it tested
and urged to do so.
In this regard, Miss Glenn has
emphasized that oven canning is
not safe as Frequently the contents
of the jar are not heated thorough
ly enough to prevent botulism.
BOTULISM
Tuesday Miss Glenn will be glad
to answer any questions in regard
to home preservation OF food as
the state university is particularly
anxious to prevent any cases of the
dreaded poisoning which so often
proves fatal.
In fact, the situation is SO fraught
with possibilities that instructions
have been issued TO the home dem
onstration agents of the state OIL the
procedure to be followed i'll cases of
suspected botulism.
Instructions for reporting cases
10 the county health department
and to the university, are given
with instructions concerning the Use
Of anti-toxin. one laboratory's prod
uct having been tested at the Hoop
er foundation of the university and
found to be satisfactory if admins
tered in time. The nearest labora-
tory is in Los Angeles and the anti
toxin can be flown in by plane if
needed
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
Entertain for
Two Brothers

MI and Mrs. Charles Lunder
were hosts Saturday night at an
f4ormal gathering honoring Lit.
Frank Lambeth and Technical Ser
geant Kenneth Lambeth, Mrs. Lun-
der's brothers. who were home on
turlough
Supper WaS served late in the
svening to. MIR. and Mrs Al Vol
kart, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Cory, Mir.
and Mrs. Roche Maquar, Mr. and
Mrs. w. +. Knight of Santa Ana,
Mrs. James Pace of Santa Ana, Jim
Marable. Ronnie Swerdfegar, 1t.
Roger Anderson, Aline Mccoy, Patty
Cory, Gene Cory, Betty Lunder
Bobby LCnder, Janice Rae Pace
Michael Pace. Connie Jean Vol
Kart.
1t. Lambeth received his COM
mission recently at Fort Sill, Okla,
md Kenneth has qualified for avia-
tion cadet training after one year
overseas.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
Present DayOIu b
Enjoys Picnic

Present Day club members en-
ioyed a delightful picnic at the
Vaughn N. Thompson ranch Sat-
urday night, a pot-luck supper be-
mg followed by a game of bridge,
with amusing white elephants as
prizes
Members present we're: DR.. w. w
Apple, Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Brad
shaw, Mr. and Mrs J. F.. Brock,
Nr and Mrs. r. A. Chestnut. Mr.
and Mrs. w. c. Costello, Mr. and
Mrs. M. j. DoWd, Mr. and Mrs. Ha-
eel Gallagher, Judge and Mrs. FL
mer w. Heald, Mr. and Mrs. John
T. Rice, Mrs. Fred Kenyon, Judge
and Mrs. Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14

1t. J. S. Hamel, U.S.N., Mrs. Ha-
mel and their four children, will
occupy Mrs. o. G.. Horne's home
during the summer months, Mrs
Horne having leased the house to
them.
1t. Hamcl left this weekend for
the coast to meet Mrs. Hamel and
the children, bringing them to the
valley Sunday 1t Hamel is sta
toned at the Marine Air base,
Camp Fl Centre, and comes origi-
nally from New York, the family
having lived on Long Island.
4 Mrs. Horne left Sunday for Lake
/ Arrowhead, where she planned to
visit with Mrs. Howard P Meyer
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 90. 1901.
PulliShed evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday POST-"RESS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
ST.. Fl Ccntro. Calf.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
4. C. Johnston, Vice President ant Nd
vertising Manager; Catherine M. Jen-
kins Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co. Inc, national representatives.
Rates, Gncludng Sunday PostPress):
Single copy. Sc; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: ! month. $l.00; . months.
S275 months. $5.25; ! year. $1,000.
~ Mail: month, Si0O. 3 months
$3.50 raonths, $3.50; year, $500.
Outside of California, $1.0O per month
flat.
Entered at Fl Centre. Calf, pos:
offica as PM class ma.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
Fine Recital
By Pupils Of
Reid Studio

Declared by many in the audience
to be ono of the finest student
concert reCitalS they had ever
heard, that presented by high
school and junior college students
of Ruth Teeple Reid Friday in the
junior college auditorium was a
thoroughly noteworthy affair
Since this is Mrs. Reids last
student recital, as she is to leave
the valley for San Diego this month,
her many friends as well as those
Of her students gathered for the
concert and were delighted also to
hear Mrs. Reid III several groups.
as she played the orchestral parts
on the second piano in six selec-
tion5 The music for the second
piano part Of the Ferde Grofe "OD
the Trail" WaS arranged for the
recital By Mrs. Reid.
This recital was outstanding be-
cause of its variety and balance,
and because the students SO
thoroughly enjoyed the music and
were equal to the musical under
standing required of them. All
selections were played from memory
and were chosen b. the students
from their regular repertoire. Each
displayed definite qualities of style
and Interpretation.
Marguerite Young showed COM
plete mastery Of the technical speed
demanded III one number and dis
played fine quality Of tone depth
in a second; jim MCNutt, who is
student of a few months only
pleased everyone by his accurate
and colorful playing: Hazel Lcn-
mann's playing demonstrated keen
understanding and an ability for
contrast as well as a love of flowing
melody; Constance Maggie in THE
Brook" h1ck) Played with an al
most fluid accompaniment as the
background for the lovely melodic
theme Roberta Shelburne'S enjoy
ment Of her music was evident in
the Interpretation and technical
quality she gave to her numbers:
Helen Frances Maynard has fine
touch producing beautiful tone
quality. and in her duct with Helen
Womack, tho two gave an accurate
perfrmancC, with contrasts Of tone,
shading and phraSirg being par
ticularly we'll done
Diane ClemOns possesses tech
nical facilitY of an unusual degree
and in her Grofc number, prefaccd
l,t,, of
position, showed that She had care
fully and enjoyably worked out the
shading.
Helen Womack surprised every
one with the deep rich chords she
vas able to produce, remarkable for
q young slight girl, and her playing
was one of the tonal highliGhts of
the entire recital.
Virginia Reed III her numbers
showed an interest in modern
music was greatly enjoyed by the
audience the tonal blending of the
harmOnicS in one selection being
outstanding.
Helen Worthington played with
q remarkable speed and brilliance
and showed a definite growth IN
musicianship and Interpretation.
Presentation of certificates Of
merit issued by The state Music
Teachers association 10 pupils who
have completed a year Of music
study were followed, those receiving
them being: Roberta Shelburne,
Constance Maggie, Hazel Lehnann,
Helen Frances Maynard, Virginia
Reed Diane Clemon5, Helen Louise
Womack. Helen WOrthinGton.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14

TUESDAY
Refunding election, 6 ami pm,
polls.
Vacation school, 8-30-li. churches.
Religious school, 8-30-ll, st.
Mary'S.
Pressure cooker test, 3, high
school.
World Friendship circle, 1913, Red
Cross headquarters.
SOftball game, 1880, stadium.
Central Labor council, 7:30, La
Dor temple.
Oasis Shrine, No. 20, W.S. of j., 8,
Masonic temple.
Eagles. 3, 500, Broadway.
Livingston recital, 3, J.G. audi
torium.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14

BRAWLEY, June 14-Baskcts of
gorgeous white daisies and the soft
light from tall white taperS made
beautiful background for the i'm
pressivc ceremony which Saturday
night united in marriage Margaret
Johnston, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel w. Johnston of BraWlc%
and r. Roy Simpson son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Ralph Simpson Of Wilkins
burg, Pa.
The Wedding was solcmnized in
the BraWlcy Presbyterian church.
The Rev Mr.. T.. r. CoWan reading
the double ring service.
Preceding the ceremony MIS-.
Bostwick. organist, played Il pro-
gram of nuptial music including
Calm l. the Night" and My Heart
a. Thy Sweet Voice" Mary Lou
Conner, soloist, sang the faVorite,
"Oh. Promise Me- and "AL Dawn
ing Just prior to the entrance of
the bridal party.
PRETTY BRIDE
Mr. Johnston gave his daughter
In marriage and she never looked
prettier than in her wedding gown
of white marQuiSettc over satin
made with a lace gokc, a full skirt.
and with long, tight sleeves. Her
veil, lingcrtip in length, fell from a
wreath of orange blossoms and she
carried n bouquet OF white iris, gar
denia5 and wax Gladioli. The only
ornament worn by the bride was a
string of pearls, the gilt Of the
bridegroom.
Mrs. H. G. Stuart of Wcstmor-
land, matrOn of honor wore yellow
marquScttc over satin and her
bouquet was Of taliSman roses.
Little Dorothy BenSon made IA
charming flower girl in her pale
green net dress.
Donald c. Bas5ctt Of FL Centre
acted as best man for Mr.. Simpson
with j. A. Sinclair Hobart Johns
ton and Roy Johnson as uShcrS.
RECEPTION
After the service a reception took
place at the church in the social
hall where white daisies and green
L~eiy made an effective background
Mrs. Johnston mother CT the
bride, greeted her guests gowncd
in navy with white accessories, and
MIS- Paul l.. Roy, aunt Of the bride
groom. wore print lrOck with
navy accessories Both had gar
denia cOrSageS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
CALENDAR

MONDAY
. Cactus GaveI, 6:15, California
hotel.
SOfthail game, 7:30, stadium.
Carpenters, 1920, Labor temple.
FL Centre lodge, No. 384, 1880,
Masonic temple.
Imperial lodge, No. $50, Impe-
rial hall.
American Legion Auxiliary, 8,
Veterans hail.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
News I+ems About
Valley Residents

Mrs. Truman WomaCk and Mary
Belle Fisher spent the weekend in
San Diego.
Purvis Scroggs and his brother,
Roy, left Saturday night for Louisi-
ana where their father is seriously
i'll,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
Newcomers TO FL Centro

spending the greater part of the
summer at the resort.
Bob Horne. who has been home
on furlough, left recently for FIRES
no. where he is stationed at the
replacement center awaiting call.
Othniel Horne is taking his basic
engineering training at Boca Ra-
ton, Fla
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14

With Two suspected cases Of bo-
tulism already reported in Califor-
mia, resulting from improper meth
odS of home canning, the testing
of pressure cookers becomes even
more imperative, as canning by this
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
Gss's1" s","as OF Interest to Women ss's' @a~
n4advD~
Son Born TO
Andersons
Society
Clubs

Richard Dale is the name the
Rev. Earle II. Anderson and Mrs.
Anderson have chosen for their
son, born Sunday at a Holtville hos
pital. The baby weighed III
pounds at birth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01

i2-HOuR vuicanisfng service; reasonable
done By experts. 900 GRAND RIVER.
at Fourth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Auto Seruices-Accessorie

AUTOMOBILE glsss replacement by estab--
hshed company Superior Auto Glass Co
3t55 East Forest. Dixon 1898.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
A California BUYER

WILL PAY TOP Mop p9sLAE sp6 For Cal. AL
TOTO GRATIoT PLAZA 4241
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
l941 Pontiacs. S737

Dsnausly the largest selection in Mich.
Choice 81 - gorgeous ones every model
Snd colori los mileage fac. radios heaters,
&c only SI37 up. trade or terms z. M.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-17
Vel Skelbia Niekus

Pernai is Maskvos skel-
be buk Rusijoje suteikta IT,
kejimo laisve, bet tai buvo
tokia nesamone kaip panai-
kinimas internacionalo :
tik bolseviku dumimas Ii
items akiu.
Dabar vel skelbia jog
Stalinas sutinkas leisti Ru-
su Staciatikiu baznycios
vadams atsteigti Sventajl
Synoda.
Esa, bus susaukti Sovie-
tu Rusijos vyskupai isrin-
kimui baznycios patrlarko
Greiciausia ir tas syno.
das bus toks kaip Stalinc
isteigtos kitoms salims val
dzios.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-17
BRITU STA ARMIJA
PASIRUOSUS ! BAL
kANUS

IS Turkijos paskelbta ne
patikrinti pranesimai jog
Britu didi Devinta armija
Viduriniuose Rytuose pra-
dejo zygiuoti prie salu We
danciu j Graikija.
Patys Vokieciai tivrina
ia armija paruosta isiver-
zimui j Balkanus.
Tuo tarpu, Balkanu gy-
ventojai bruzda. Jugosla-
vijoj partizanai smarkiai
veikia prizes okupantus =.
Kroatijoj iszude daug sa-
w kvislingu ir Vokieciu
okupantu. Nuginkluota ]
10000 ItalQ kareiviu, ku-
RE liovesi kariave.
Rumanijoje apsireis k i a
krize, 'pro-naziska vyriau-
sybe nesuvaldo krasto.
Bulgarijoje naziai turi
geriausia padeti paeme j
savo rankas ir ten stipri-
nasi ir ruosiasi ginti Graf
kija.
Hitleris pasiule Bulgari-
jai Albania, kuria uzgro-
be Mussolini prizes iris me-
tus. Albania prie Bulga-
rios visai neprieina.
IS Madrido pranesa, Vo-
kieciai perkele 70 diviziiu,
virs milijona vyru, is Ru-
su fronto rezervu j pieti-
ne ir vakarine Europa su-
tikimui didejancio pavo-
jaus is alijantu puses.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-17
Mu$iai AmeriNeCiu Su NalaS |taEjoj
VOKIEClAI PRADEJO KABP
TRAUKTIS ] KITAS VlETAS

Alijantu jiegos atkakliai
kovoja SUI Vokieciais prie
Salerno, Italijoje. Tai yra
tiesioginis AmerikieciQ SUI
siremimas SUI Vokieciais
pacioje Europoje.
Vokieciai pasiruose nett
ketinumams ir kaip tik TIA
lai prieme Alijantu taiky-
mosi salygas, patys Woke
ciai stojo prizes Amerikie-
ciu Penktaja Armija, izy-
giavusia Italijon.
Atkaklus musis eina is
abieju pusiu, visu pakras-
ciu tarp Salerno ir Agro-
poll miestu, 27 myliu vie
mas nuo kito atstume.
Amerikieciai naudoja di-
dziausia orc ir karo laivy-
no paspirti, ir Britu AS
tuntoji Armija skuba pa
galbon.
Amerikieciai ten Vokie-
cius rado pasiruosusius, gi
DatVS turi raSti Sau pOZici-
jas ir kartu kariauti prizes
juos atakuojancius.
Pirmomis dienomis skel-
bta jog Amerikieciai stu
miami atgal, dabar prane-
sa jau apie Vokieciu pasi-
traukima ir Alijantu pasi-
stumima pirmyn.
Italijos pasonese salos vi
sos Alijantu uzimtos ir is
ju veikia lektuvai prizes Ita-
liza uzgrobusius nazius.
Kadangi didele dalis Ita-
lijos yra Vokieciu rankose
ir ten patys Italai vercia-
mi kariauti ir pildyti Vo-
kieciu valia, Italai tue bu-
du naudojami zudymui vie
nj kitQ, ir ia Sails zymiai
nukentes.