davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
NewIyweds:
lie ave Soon
South

DECENTLY married. 1t. Ed
IL ward John Attsrian Of the
u. s. dental corps division and
Mrs. Attarian are spending a
brief leave with 1t. Attarian 5
parents. DR. and Mrs. G.. II. At
tartan of West Grand Blvd.
The wedding took place at
Fort Pierce, Fla, the ceremony
being performed by Judge Elem
c. Dame in the home of the
brides brother and sister-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs. A. G.. Pitts
Mrs. Attarian was Myrtle l..
Pitts, daughter of Mrs. l.. G.
Pitts Of Fort Pierce
Mrs. Attarian entertained at
tea Thursday in honor of her
son and daughter-in-law.
1t. and Mrs. Attarian will
leave Monday for Camp Pick
EFT, Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Hosts TO Wallace

Vice President Henry A.
Wallace was the guest of his
brother-in-law and sister, MI
and Mrs. Angus I. MeEay- of
Wimbledon Terrace, this week
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Orchard
and their son, Bill, of Franklin,
left last week 20 make their
home in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. O'Gor-
man Of Abbey road will go next
week to WequetonSing for a
fortnight.
Mrs. Herbert Suter of Kenne-
saw avenue left Friday for New
York where she joined 1t. Suter
for a brief stay Mrs. Suter and
her children. Joe and Caroline
Hardig. will move 10 New York
early in the fall
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Reed Alex
ander and daughter of Fairfax
road left Friday for Freeport.
H.. where they will visit Mrs
Florence Alexander for 10 days,
Mrs. Paul T. Smith of Argyle
road is vacationing at Palisades
Park on Lake Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Cereal Cheese Ring

-Four cups milk, = tablespoons
finely cut onion, = teaspoon salt,
II teaspoon pepper, ! cup cereal.
2 pound cheese, grated, and ,
slightly beaten eggs.
Heat milk, onion. salt and
pepper in saucepan TO boiling
Stir in cereal so slowly that
boiling does not stop Continue
boiling slowly for 5 minutes.
stirring frequently. Add cheese
and stir until melted "
Remove from heat and stir
slowly into beaten eggs. Put in
creased and Toured 9-inch ring
mold. Bake in moderately slow
oven $3.50 degrees) for 80 min
utes, or until firm to the touch.
Remove from oven, loosen sides
with knife and let stand for >
minutes before turning out. Fill
center with a creamed vege-
tables. Serve ak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Swim Pools
-Beckon to
Society Folk
Continued from Page one

Continued from Page One
member Of the family can spare
the gas. And right now she is
sharing her pleasure with her
young house guest, Marjorie Nc
Keown or Portland. Ind
Betty Dogtal hurrieS over
from her home IN Birmingham.
during every moment she can
spare from her wartime duties
And youn find Mrs. Russell
VI. Richardson. Pat Kinney and
a host of other pretty girls
about the pool almost any day
the sun shines.
Pine Lake Country Club,
closed part Of every week be-
cause OF wartime conditions, IS
host 10 a jolly throng on week
ends.
ToddlerS play along the shall
low edge of Pine Lake pretty
girls sun tan on the beach and
dock. and business and proieS-
Slonal men and their wives don
bathing suits and spend their
few brief leisure hours IN
hcalthful-sport.
Norma GnchriSt, home from
New York 10 spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/. C. GilchriSt Of Pleasant
Ridge, enjoys canolng m Pine
Lake while her sister June dives
and Swims.
Pat Thoma~. Betty Zrrimer-
man. Marjorie Mason. Helen
Lagrou. Mary Williams and
Mrs. G.. T. kuehn are Suntan
girls. spending pleasant hours
on the warm sand. And Miss
O. J. Williams and Mrs. r. X.
Williams 60 IN for the more ac-
tive sports--Such as tennis and
golf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Daughter
Of Major
To Be Wed
BY EDWIN SCOTT

WITH the engagement Of
" pretty Delphine lone
Dodge daughter Of Maj.
Horace f. Dodge, and Lois
knowlson Dodge Manning
Smith .. TO Pvt. Robert John
Petz. son of the Sylvester PETE
of 1925 Van Dyke an
nounced Saturday by the fam
lily of the charming bride-to-bc
-. society recalled with more
than casual interest the debut
OF Delphine 80.
Just one day after Christmas.
1899. the blond and blue eyed
Delphine was presented 10 So
ciety al a huge reception given
by her grandmother Mrs.
Hugh DilIman, and Mr.. Dillman
IN their lovely home in
Crosse POinte Rose Ter
With Christmas decorations
completely changed into a
background OF gorgeous pastel
flowers Mr.. and Mrs. Dill
man received with the debutante
IN the long, formal drawing
room OF their home
DATE UNDECIDED
The l7-year-old Delphine was
simply clad in a gown Of white
taffeta fitted bodice and
slight pulled sleeves ending high
above the elbow her almost
hooped skirt was garlanded in a
draped scallop OF the taffeta
caught in bows al intervals all
round.
With this she wore
string Of pearls and carried
smashing bouquet OF sweetheart
roses circled by lilies of the
valley.
rvCTy EIIUyt WIZ TTTOTT
than charmed with the newest
Dodge debutante.
Following her debut Del
phine returned 10 Bryn Mawr
and q placid existence A.
a college girl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
DR.. Hills 2 Sons
To Be Christened

DIR. II. II HILLS Of Bloom,
field Hills will entertain az a.
tea this Sunday afternoon fol-
lowing the christening of their
two sons. William Chaplin Bcull
and Robert Edmund Hills.
The christening was TO take
place at Christ Church, Gran
brook
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
BECOMES NURSES AIDE

She became a nurses aide
graduating IN one OF the many
classes now doing this splendid
work from Harper Hos
pital.
For nearly two years So
ciety has known &c.. Of her more
than casual interest in her
newly announced fiance -. Rob
ert John PETE
Robert was attending Univer-
sity Of Detroit when Pearl
Harbor was 50 vicieuSly at
tackled
Like 50 many L. Of y boys
Robert enlisted He IS
presently assigned 10 an army
technical school
Date of the wedding has not
been set according 10 the
scant information received.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Tasty | Lemonade

COOL, REFRESHINGlemon-
ade is a delightful way 10 m
crease the intake ogvitamin C..
When preparing Me beverage
for each person., extract the
Juice Of one lemon. Add sugar
TO taste and stir 10 dissolve.
Add one cup water and serve
over ice in a large glass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Miss Mansfield
Returns to- Chicago

MISS GENEVIEVE EILEEN
MANSFIELD has returned to
her home in Chicago after a two
weeks visit with her fiance'S
parents, Mr. and Mrs Norman
L. VandcCarr in Philip avenue.
Sgt Donald NandeCarr was
home on n five-day furlough
during Miss Mansfield. : stay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Leaving Canada
After Vacation

MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
II. STOCKWELL and their
daughters Sally and Julie OF
Longfellow avenue, will return
about August from their cot
tage near KingSVille.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

Finely woven in white enamel finish
with red, black, green imitation leather
covered tops Strongly constructed.
lined to prevent 'snagging.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Miss McCIoskey
Weds Ca pt. Doyle

MISS MARGARET McCLOS-
KEY, daughter Of Mrs. Alfred
McCloSkey recently became the
bride Of Capt Maurice F. Doyle,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Doyle OF Nevada avenue.
Capt Doyle is stationed at
Camp Robinson i'm Arkansas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
For Lunch Boxes

PEANUTS. FAVORITE Of
one and all. are now adding new
appeal 10 our foods. They arc
not only outstanding in food
values but are also appreciated
for their availability. As a
lunch box suggestion, try the
following recipe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Peanut 'Cheewiches

One package cream cheese, 4
tablespoons peanut butter, =
cup orange marmalade,. a cup
salted peanuts and bread.
Mix cream cheese and peanut
butter Spread sliced bread with
mixture. Spread with orange
marmalade. Sprinkle with
chopped sailed peanuts. Yields
six regular sized sandwiches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
LOVER OF SPORTS

Delphine graduated from Fer
mata i'm Aiken, s. G.
A typical Dodge . Delphine
had her won speed boat and has
always retained the Dodge love
for boating and swimming &C..
An accomplished horsewoman
E. pretty Delrhine frequently
rode some Of the best jumpers
IN this area 49,.
With the advent Of World
War II Dciphlne o.. with
her usual enthusiasm made
known her desire 10 help defeat
A. Hitler and other obnoxious
enemies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Visiting in Chicago

Mrs. Harrison J. Stringham
of Ravine road left last week
for Chicago TO visit her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert b enc dict, and her
mother. Mrs. Sara Ford.
Mrs. Ralph Manuel OF Adams
road, with her daughter and her
mother, Mrs. Joseph Hinshaw,
will leave Aug. / for Tawas
Beach where they have taken
the Claud Behn cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Bal
lentine OF Linden road will
leave the first of the month for
their cottage at Harbor Beach.
Ann and Dave Ballentine will
accompany their parents.
LiZette Hubbell Of Detroit is
spending 10 days with Mrs. BT-
lell Van Pclt Of Morningview
Terrace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
F edds Back
From Novel
Trip
BIRMINGHAM. July n

BllkMlNGltAM. July -
MIR. AND Mrs. MAXWELL
WI r.. FEAD OF Foxcroft have
returned from a unique vaca-
ton trip which they made for
the most part on BICYCLES, They
Travelled to the Atlantic coast
where they visited Ensign and
Mrs. Edward II. LerChen at
Portsmouth. ~. r.. and spent
several days in New York City
Although some OF the trip was
made by boat, Mr.. and Mrs
Fead pedalled several hundred
miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J..
Usher III. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Brown are spending two
weeks at Houghton Lake. Mrs.
Naomi ID. Usher of Adams road
is staying at her sons home in
Vinewood avenue while they are
away. Mrs. Usher was hostess
at a dinner for Ia guests last
Friday evening at Devon Gables,
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Morley of Phoenix, AriZ., who
are spending the summer in
Bloomfield Hills.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08
RUSSIA:
ActiOn SLuckens

Although the tempo of battle on
the Russian front had slowed down
and action appeared to be drifting
into a deadlock in several sectors,
the Red army had continued it's dog
ged drive through the spring slush
and mud toward Smolensk.
Meanwhile German onslaughts de-
signed to gain control of the upper
Donets river valley had slackened
following the furious resistance of
the Russian defenders.
The Russian move toward Smo-
lensk took the form of north-south
drive. The heaviest assault. A So
Wet war bulletin reported sharp
thrusts by the Red forces north of
Dukhovschino, 80 miles northeast of
Smolensk. At the same time a Rus
sian column was reported moving to-
ward Dorogobuzh, below the Mos
cow-Vyazma-Smolensk railway and
SO miles east of Smolensk. Fierce
counter-attacks with heavy concen-
trations of artillery backing UP in
fantry were being undertaken by the
Germans, Russ communique re-
ported.
To the south, the Germans were
paying a heavy price in men and
material for their effort to gain con-
troll of the upper Donets river basin.
Nazi attempts to establish bases on
the east bank of the river had been
severely repulsed.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08

MANAGUA: Primitive idols. grind
ing stones and ceramic objects that
are expected to shed light on the
life and customs of early Central
American civilizations were un-
earthed by workmen excavating for
the approaches to the Ochomogo
bridge on the Inter-American high
way near Rivas. The articles will
be housed in the natural history
museum of Managua.
SAN FRANCISCO: Japanese civil
lans are being warned to expect in
creasing air raids and more u. S.
submarine attacks upon shipping,
according to a war review broad
cast reported by the Office of War
Information. The broadcast was re-
ported as saying: "The enemy is
still continuing air raids on our
forces. American planes in China
will be further strengthened and
therefore the enemy hopes to carry
out raids over Japan. Chungking
has many plane factories and field
repair shops We must realize the
situation" t"s
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08
FOOD:
3-Way Attack

No stranger to farm problems,
food production or the delicate job of
dealing with recalcitrant congress
men was Chester c. Davis, recently
appointed chief of the new Admin
istration of Food Production and
Distribution. Former head of the
Agricultural Adjustment administra-
tion, Davis knew the ropes in Wash
ington and how to keep from get
ting tangled in them.
For weeks the capital had expect
ed some action in the increasingly
critical food production situation. By
relieving hard-pressed Secretary of
Agriculture Wickard of his food ad-
ministrator tasks and appointing Mr..
Davis as sole food car, President
Roosevelt had created a new three
way agency, combining the Food
Production administration, the Food
Distribution administration and the
Farm Labor administration.
Closer working agreements be-
tween congress and the food admin
istration and a minimum of official
friction in dealing with war-created
farm problems were expected to re-
suit under Davis administration.
Observers agreed that Davis had
one Of the toughest jobs in history,
but they were betting he would win.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08
FLOUR:
I6 MiLIers Indicted

In Chicago a federal grand jury
indicted 16 flour milling companies
and the industry's trade association
on charges of conspiracy to fix prices
of packaged family fiour-the kind
ordinarily sold for use in homes
throughout the United States.
The indictment charged that the
defendants who mill 81 per cent of
the $4,000, 900 barrels of family flour
sold annually met from time to time
and agreed upon uniform schedule
of price differentials to be applied
to the various sizes of packages in
which the flour is sold. Addition of
packaging charges had the effect of
increasing bulk prices charged by
millers by more than 100 per cent in
some sizes, the indictment alleged.
The Miller's federation in state
ment declared "there are no price
agreements in the milling industry
and there is no price fixing of family
-four"
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08
NORTH AFRICA:
Rough Road ahead

The battle to clear the Axis out
of Tunisia was going to take time.
RommePs army still had an offensive
'kick." The struggle was likely to
get tougher before it got better.
These facts emerged more clearly
as the inexorable pressure of the
Allied forces ringing the enemy was
met by counter attacks which had
regained for RommePs army much
of the ground lost when the British
Eighth army sliced into the Mareth
line.
The communiques did not Indicate
any lessening of the Allied effort.
They merely served to show that
the battle was by no means won
at the present time. The conviction
of an ultimate Axis defeat contin-
ued.
While the British stoutly contest
ed the Nazi forces in the South, the
Americans under Lieut.. Gen. George
S. Patton not only held their previ-
Gus gains at FL Guettar in the
waist" of Tunisia but pushed on
east of Maknassy in a drive on the
coastal road.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08
HIC HLIGHTS -. in the weeks neo.

SAN JUAN: Expenditures on U. S.
naval installations in Puerto Rico,
hub of a network to fight enemy
submarines, will total more than
$100, 900, 900 by the end of this year,
according to Vice Adm. John H.
Hoover, Caribbean area command
er, in statement issued here. More
than three-fourths of this sum has
already been spent in the San Juan
areas, he said.
WASHINGTON: Establishment of
a naval operating base at Casa
blanca in French Morocco was an
nounced here by the navy depart
ment. Rear Adm. John L. Hall Jr.
is the commandant. Disclosure of
the existence of the new base came
in the publication of a list of awards
to five rear admirals and two cap
tains for their part in landing op-
,erations which started off the North
African conquest last November. Ad-
miral Hall was described as both
the commandant at the base and the
commander of the West Africa sea
frontier force.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08
RAW MATERIALS:
allies NoaU Solvent

William L. Bait, vice chairman Of
the War Production board, an
nounced that the United Nations
have now achieved "solvency" in
raw materials and "are assured of
sufficient amounts of all kinds to
meet any military needs regardless
of the length of the war"
''No material is being used faster
by the United Nations today than is
being produced" he said. ''It can
be stated with complete safety that
whatever the length of the war, am
pie raw materials are available to
meet our military needs"
Bait credited the accomplishment
to the combined raw materials board
of the United Nations, established by
President Roosevelt and Prime Min
lister Churchill in their White House
conferences in December, 1941.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08
AIR RAIDS:
Woe to Aais

Axis-held Europe will soon be sub
jected to 'round-the-clock air raids
in which newer, bigger and faster
American bombers will carry three
or four times the bomb weight of
present Flying Fortresses.
This prediction was made in Lon
don by Maj. Gen. Ira c. Eaker,
commander of the U. S. army air
forces in Britain. American forces,
he said, are now ready to build up a
striking power on par with that of
the Royal air force. Soon, he added,
will begin the sustained offensive in
which the Americans will strike at
Europe by day and the British will
bomb by night.
General Eaker disclosed that in a
series of 81 raids, the U. S. army
air force has lost fewer than 80
bombers.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08
SOUTH PACIFIC:
Prelude to Storm?

A lull in activity on both the Allied
and Jap sides of the Pacific war had
been taken by some observers to be
merely the prelude to a storm
ahead.
Action for some days was con-
fined to local air and sea attacks in
various sectors of the South Pacific.
In the Solomon islands, air raids
were traded. American bombers
strafed Rekata bay, while the Japs
inflicted some damage on Guadal-
canal. Further to the east, an Amer
lean submarine torpedoed and sank
a Japanese submarine. In Burma,
American f1iers attacked the long
railway viaduct between Mandalay
and Lashio, bridge north of Ran
goon and the Thai railway juno
ton. The RAF bombed Donbaik,
north of Akyb.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08
DOCTORS:
Rural u. S. Praised

Praising the rural areas of the
United States for having in many
instances exceeded their quotas in
contributing doctors to the nations
armed forces, the American Medi-
cal association declared that enroll
ments of medical officers in the
army and navy are tagging because
OF the failure of young available
physicians in large cities to volun-
teer for duty. This situation is par
ticularly prevalent along the East
ern seaboard, the associations Off
cial magazine charged.
The fact that the armed services
are not getting all the doctors they
need was disclosed at a recent
meeting with military authorities in
Washington, the Journal of the
American Medical Association said.
The conference revealed that 5000
doctors must be drawn from the ci-
william population this year.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08
ABSENTEES:
Women Worst Offenders

Women war workers were charged
with being guilty of almost twice as
much absenteeism as men, in a re-
port compiled by the National In
dustrial Conference board.
Covering sample" group of 90
plants employing 106, $40 persons, the
report showed that in a single month
82,618 worker-days had been lost
and that female employees aver
aged 1.16 days out of the month
while male workers lost 0.65 day
each.
Women showed a greater tendency
to be absent for personal reasons,
the survey disclosed. The board
found that 50.4 per cent of their abb
sences were in this compared with
47.8 per cent for men.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08
Plowgirl for Uncle Sam
Fills Gap Made by War

Burrows for victory are cut in
mother earth's surface by Rose
Cook, IL, of Leicester, N. c., who
is pitching in to take the place of
farmers who are fighting against the
Axis. Rose knows that there is a
battle of food that is every whit as
important as the battle of men. The
boys and girls of western North Car
olina are furnishing much of this
sections farm labor.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08
WAR BONDS:
They Ciue Their Lives

"They give their ives-You lend
your money"
That is the slogan of the treasury
departments second War Loan drive
opening April IL, which has as its
objective raising 13 billion dollars
through the sale of government
securities. A substantial part of this
vast financing-the most stupendous
in world history-will be loaned by
people in ordinary walks of life.
Financial experts point out that
there are in liquid funds in the U. S.
at present, more than 40 billion dol
lars which should go into the pur-
chase of government bonds. 1t is
from this huge reservoir that the
treasury expects to meet its new
goal.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08

This Aerial Freight Line
Has Flying Oil Tanker

The worlds largest carrier Of
aerial freight is the TACA line
(Transportes Aereos Centro-
Americanos), which serves the
seven countries of Central Ameri-
ca with Sc planes, 30 radio sta
tions, 126 offices and 200 airports,
says Golfers. Each day over its
1000 miles of scheduled routes,
are carried such articles as dy-
Mantle, chicle. mahogany, foods,
heavy machinery, household goods
and work and meat animals.
Incidentally, it is the only air
line in existence that owns a fly
ing oil tanker
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08
UNIONS:
Var to Cease?

Many priceless hour of war pro-
duction time had been lost in juris-
dictional disputes between rival un-
ions. Although some wrangles still
appeared inevitable, the heads of
the American Federation of Labor
and the Congress of Industrial Or
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08

CARNATIONS agreed to take definite
steps to end the difficulties.
Appearing before the senate's Tru-
man investigating committee Will
liam Green, president of the AFL,
and Philip Murray, president of CIO,
promised to reopen negotiations to
end union raiding," the maneuver
by which one union seeks to oust
another from representation of
workers.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08
Uncle
&ys: ~
Euer Think of This?

Nearly all government is car
ried on by amateurs. And some
of them remain just that!
Money has wings, but it isn't a
homing pigeon.
Nothing is so upsetting to iOonan's
poise as worrying oper her auOirdHp0is.
At Least It's Cost
Isn't it a pity man can't dis
pose of his experience for a price?
The success of any dark horse
depends upon its pulling power.
Many man is kept busy trying TO
undo the things he did yesterday.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS

Stop Rap Guide for windrowers, guaran-
teed to keep idle roller clean at all times
on your canvas and time. Price So. Patent
applied for. E. G. Melroe, Gwinner, y. D.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08
HOME FRONT

Echoing Minnesota Senator Balls,
assertion that 'tthe army and navy
are running roughshod over the ci.
william economy" congressional
spokesmen urged approval of a bill
to establish the Office of Civilian
Supply as an Independent agency
empowered to protect consumer in
terests and ration supplies. The
measure would put the OCS on an
equal footing with the War Man.
power commission, the Office of De-
fense Transportation and similar
agencies.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08
SPENDING SPREE:
81 Billions In ~

Americans dipped into their war
swollen pocketbooks to the tune Of
$81 200, ,000, 900 in 1912 in a spending
wave that exceeded all previous rec
ords, according to a compilation by
the U. S. department of commerce.
Officials of the commerce depart
ment warned that this spending
spree would continue unabated irl
1943 unless more effective steps
were taken in price control, ration.
ing and fiscal policies.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08
CLASSIFIED
D E P A r T M E N T
WANTED

wANTED-Popcorn, all varieties, sheIler
run or cleaned-any quantity. Send sam
pies. Midland Pop Corn Co., Minneapolis.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08
Alcoholic Treatment

Drinkers! Rx56 health bdr. removes aIco-
hol craving. Home treatment. Harmless
Mar-Dor Lab, 253 Plym. Bldg, Minnea poIi.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08
| WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
u. S. Forces Gain Ground in Tunisia;
New Food Gar Seeks Speedy Solution
Of Acute Farm Production Problems;
Russ Offensives Endanger Srnolensk

ssy srs
Newspaper Union -