davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07


 Christmas items, too
 Ths auction will have something that will interest everyone-thinl of all the Christmas presents that may be hand with the purchase oi bondsl
 More Contributions
 The team of Lynn Forrest anc Ava Blackerby, who made a report on solicitation yesterday, turned il further list today as follows
 Reliable Transfer--1 Free oil de- livery. 420 gallons. Franks Quick Lunch--1 $5 credit for meals.
 Juneau Cold Storage Col case Coca Cola.
 Swanson Bros. Groceries and Marine Supplies - 20 Five pound sacks of sugar.
 City Cafe--1 meal ticket, $5. 1 New Victory Coffee Shop l meal ticket, $5. Chas. G. Warner Co. 1-qt. Buffalo Fire Extinguisher and l quart refill fluid. Juneau Lumber Coz loads 24 or 16-inch millwood, delivered in l city. H. s. Graves-1 pair Florsheim shoes, $l0.50; l pair Nettleton shoes, $l2.50; 1 sheepskin coat, $25; 3 neckties. $2 each.
 Pioneer Jewelry-2 Souvenir pil- low cases, 2 leather tobacco pouches; pair native-made beaded moccasins, value $l6.50.
 Bon e-Merchandise. $16.50. 5. Everett Smith---l Electric clock $5.
 Thirsty?-Read This!
 The team of Cliff Nordenson and Carl Huer today turned in the following contributions to the bond auction:
 Capitol Bar-1 Case gin, $65 New York Bar--1 Case Bourbon, s60
 Arctic Bar--1 Case Bourbon, $60.
 Bailey's Bar-1 Case gin, $65
 Baranof Liquor Store-4 Bottles rum, $20.
 Cut-Rate Liquor Store-4 bottles rum, $20.
 Alaska Hotel Liquor Store 4 bottles rum, $20
 Midget Bar--l Case imported brandy, $50.
 Baranof Bar-1 Case Scotch, $75. Blackie's Bar--1 Case cordials, SIP.
 Triangle Bar--i Case Bourbon, $60. a
 Corbett's-l Case rum, $65. Gastineau Liquor Store-I Case rum, SIP. '3s t DrcamIand--1 Case gin, $75.
 Victory Bar--1 Case Schenley,s Black Label. $70.
 Occidental Bar--l Case Bourbon, $65. rAa
 Juneau Inn--1 Case imported brandy. t25 years old, $50.
 Still They Are Made.
 The team of Tony Belford and Les Sturm made the following re- port of contributions obtained Columbia Lumber Col Mirror, SIS, and one $25 bond, to be auc- toned together. l Venetian medi- cine cabinet, $l0, and one $25 bond, to be auctioned together.
 Jack w. Gucker--1 Case Schenley Reserve whiskey, $60.
 Alaska Dock & Storage--Cash, $2O
 Alaska Steamship Col Stunt by Horace Adams.
 West Coast Grocery = Case crab meat, $25.
 Roy Gillespie-Cash, S5.
 Jorgensen Motors-20 Gallons of gasoline. i. I. G. Fulton---Work order for $20. Alaska Coastal Airways--l Round trip to Sitka.
 Juneau Motors-Gasoline and oil, s20
 Jim Ellen Grocery---2 Gases can ned goods, $l225.
 Home Grocery--1 Case liquor, $6O.
 Spruce Delicatessen - ? Cases canned goods, SIP
 Harbor Market--2 Cases canned goods, $l5.
 Joe Thibodeau Cases fruit juices. SIS.
 Carl Ashenbrenner-1 Brief case (second-handD, s6.
 Harri Machine Shop-l Liquor serving set. Sl295.
 Alaska Credit Bureau--1 Tray with decanter and glasses, s750 Reports of other teams will be published tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07
h sd or Page Four gE8 $ RETURNS

tr Cse9rs Hays, Senior Surgeon C2a ls age Officer of the Ter riteFisl Ceps sment of Health, re- tifnea [ reau yesterday by air. plaue E1asg tile, after months trip tn ssates on Health De- pa Faeat .ess, chiefly in Wash ing l v. San Francisco and Ser ie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07
HICKS IN TOWN

A. B. Hicks, from Sitka. is reg istered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07
MAJOR EARTHQUAKE

SEATTLE, Dec. 7.-What he de- scribed as a major earthquake, be- tween 5000 and 5,200 miles from Seattle" was recorded by the Uni sersity of Washinton seismograph last night, Prof Howard Coombs seismologist, reported.
 Coombs said the disturbances stated at 9:45 p. m, PVT, and continued for at least three and one half hours.
 Coombs said the center of the quake was uncertain but might well have been in Japan"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07
n8AhT HERE

A Gss3f s n town from Seat tie sa 's Hss II at the Baranof Hote
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07
GOING rn --r HORACE
FIR, afTc cuFKAN

Miss R. 3aa1 here from Ketchikan M ing at the Baranof He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
EXPERT ENGINEER
 TO BE EMPLOYED
Malcolm Ernie of New York to Advise City on
 Disposal Plant

Eubject to various other auth oritative approva1s the boards of works last night gave its approval to the authorization of an expen- diture of $25, 600 to engage Malcolm Pirnie, New York city engineer to lay out the final plans for the city's proposed sewage disposal plant.
 The expenditure must now be authorized by the Mayor and the city planning commission, the lat ter being required to authorize all such outlays that total $25,000 or over. The board of finance must also see fit to transfer this money from the salary item of the en- gineering department to the ap- propriations for extraordinary ex- penSeS:
 The board approved the trans fer upon recommendation of its sewer committee following a like recommendation of City Engineer Charles Root. MT. Root pointed out that due to the manpower shortage of skilled help within his department as well as the many present, current activities being carried on by them that 1t would be more expedient to hire an out side consultant engineer to draw draw up the plans.
 Last November the rough draft of plans for the sewage disposal plant were submitted by the local committee to the state commits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
Sacred HeartH H.S. Students Boosting War Bond Drive

Notwithstanding the;r record .shigh" in enthusiasm for the success of their War Bond and Stamp campaign. students of the Sacred Herat High school took temporary breathing spell" in their sales activity last week to give attention to some other i'm pOrtant busineSS-mid-year exam :natiOns! Today they are hop ing that the good Sisters of Sacred Heart Convent will return their papers with the "V" mark on them and it will be the end of 8 per- feet week.
 Today the campaign committee announced that the total of war bond and savings stamps had reached $2S,920. This total does not include books of stamps sub mitted for conversion. A special report will be filed on this feature at the close of campaign.
 The Sacred Heart High school which received the Treasury De- partment, 'Minute-Man Flag" several weeks ago for it's excellent sales record sponsored the first war bond school campaign rally in Waterbury. Mayor John $. M0nagan was the principal speaker. He commended the Stu- dent body for it patriotic en- deavOrS and expressed the hope that other schools would emulate it's example. Within a week the Sacred Heart students sold more than S25,O00 worth of bonds, a record here to date.
 The current issue of the Forum, the school paper, is dedicated to the War Bond campaign. Its front cover features g sales booth and the directing committee. Edi- tOrialS, poems and cartoons stim- ulate enthusiasm. The drive is an "AlI Out" effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. William H. Salisbury, 161 Yale avenue, Middle bury will be held from the Alder son Funeral Home, 70 Central ave- nue tomorrow at p. m, Rev. James E. Whitaker officiating. Burial will be in Middlebury at the convenience of the family. Friends may call at the funeral home to- day from to p. m.
 The funeral of Simon Bendoraitis, 325 Bank street, was held this after noon at o'clock at tAe Deliniks funeral home. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Petrone Romanauskas, wife of John Ro- manauskas, 16 South Leonard street, will be held tomorrow at 8:30 a.. m. from the Stokes funeral home, 694 Riverside street, to St. Josepn's church at g. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 10 p. m. today.
 Funeral services for Rev. Ed ward M. Hayes, former priest at the Immaculate Conception church here, will be held tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. at St. Mary's church, New Britain, followed by inter- ment in St. Mary's cemetery. Fath- CT Hayes who served here in 1921-22 died Monday in Baltimore, Md.
 Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, will preside at the Mass and Bishop Henry J. OBrien will be celebrant. Rev. John Quinn, St. Michaers church, Westerly, R. T., will be deacon; Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, Water bury. will be sub-deacon; Rt. Rev. Msgr. William H. Flynn, chan cellor of Hartford diocese, will be archpriest and Rev. John J. Hayes and Rev. Joseph F. Cleary will be masters of ceremonies. Chaplains to the bishop will be Rev. James J. Dolan, St. Bernard's, Rockville, and Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, St. Patricks, Waterbury.
 The funeral Of Mrs. Louise (Sul. hvan) Wells, wife of William Wells, RuggleS Rd.. Milldale, and for merly of Waterbury, will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, tomorrow at 8:15 a. m. to the Church of the Immaculate Conception at g. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 10 p. m.
 The funeral of Mrs. Stella (Baker) Lee. 78 Capitol avenue, widow of Charles H. Lee, were held today at 2 p. m. at the AIderSon funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Ivey J. Snuff. pastor of the Mil Plain Union church, officiating. Burial was in Central cemetery, Brook field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

sion who at the time approved them and requested final plans be sub- mitted by the spring of 1944.
 MT. Pirnie was the engineer who drew up the plans for the city's Pitch Brook reservoir, now prac- tically completed.
 Installation of eight sanitary sew CTS, subject ot the approval of the board of aldermen, was authorized also by the board last night. How ever, because of the restrictions on materials most of these may not be installed until after the war.
 The proposed sewers afe on the following street: Columbia blvd. ext. from Edgehill Ave. 100 feet south; Frank street from Merrill street, 150 feet west; Arden road from present end 60 feet to Joy road; Roosevelt drive from Highland avenue to New Haven avenue; Faber avenue from Waterville street to Edgehill avenue; Willowdale ave- nue from Irvington avenue to the end; Forth Hill avenue from Thom- aston avenue to No. IS Rumfor6 street; from Division street to Arl- ington avenue.
 Sandgate, Australia, wants its seven cemetery workers called for war work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

Today being, as every ground hog knows, peoples day, dozen groundhogs gathered in adavk- ened room in local rooming house precisely at noon to watch bad lI frightened reporter stick his head out of the covers.
 Stupid looking fellow, isn't he,' said one of the groundhogs, a rep resentative of the underground press.
 "Now let's see" said another, If he sees his shadow, we have an other six weeks of winter"
 "No," said the third" If he doesn't see his shadow we have another six weeks of winter"
 Whats the difference" said the first groundhog, "I don't be- lieve that stuff anyway"
 A young grounding interrupted Say, what kind of an animal is person anyway"
 Something like a chimpanzee, he was informed.
 The reporter continued to sit and gaze about with his mouth open but a clever groundhog finally lured him out of his hole" with some coffee and cigarettes, highly prized delicacies among the species.
 AS the sleepy reporter rose un- steadily to his feet, one of the groundhogs released the shade, let ting a brilliant shaft of sunlight strike the reporter.
 "Yaaa!' screamed the reporter and dived back into bed.
 Nuts" said the groundhogs, lets call up the weather bureau"
 James R. Walker, keeper of the City Engineering records, voiced the opinion that since the report CT had seen his shadow, plus the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
HENRY MOLUSKY
 DIES SUDDENLY
HOsey Place Resident, Re- cent Groom, SuCcumlbs
 in Nashville, Tenn.

Henry Molusky, 40, of 12 Hosey Place, a former employe of the Southbury Trade School, died sud- denly yesterday noon in Nashville. Tennessee, on his way to Arizona, his sister, Mrs. Paul Fitzpatrick of the aforementioned address, was informed by telegram this morn ing.
 Married to the former Helen F. Hollenbeck of Seymour, Conn, two months and half ago, he is sur- vived in addition to his wife and sister, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, two other sisters, Mrs. John McNichol, of 10 Hosey Place and Mrs. Russell Gus tafson of Manchester, Conn, and 8 brother, Sergeant Irving Moluslky of the U. s. Army stationed in Missouri. The latter has been 8 member of the armed forces 12 years.
 Mrs. Rose Molusky, his mothers died year ago.
 Funeral arrangements are inc complete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
OBITUARY

MENIG-Miss Grace M. Menig died suddenly yesterday at the home of niece with whom she lived, Mrs. Norman Israel, 346 Wilson street. Born March IS, 1882, in Conyngham, Pa., daughter of Edward J. and Mary (Clinger) Menig, Miss Menig came to Waterbury last September She was employed by Jones Morgan & Co.,, Inc.
 Survivors include two brothers, Claude and Samuel of Hazleton, Pa.; sister, Mrs. Harry Dinklocker of Kulpmont, Pa, and several other nieces and nephews. Funeral serv- ices will be held in Hazleton, Pa, Saturday from the Bachman fu- neral home.
 DDONA-Giovann Daddona, 65, Capewell avenue, Oakville, died suddenly last night in the cellar of his home. pr. Richard c. Meo, 80 Central avenue, family physician, said death was due to a heart att tack. MT. Daddona was born in Italy, coming to this country and to Waterbury in 1907. He lived in Waterbury until 9 years ago when he removed to Oakville.
 Survivors include his wife, An- tonia Guerrero Daddona; two sons, John, Jr., and Michael of the U. s. Marines, Quantico, Va; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Cimino Pellegrino of Oak vile, Mrs. Nicolangelo Calabrese, Woodbury; a brother and two sis- ters, all of Italy and ten grand children.
 The funeral will be held Friday morning from the LaPorta funeral home, 67 Holmes avenue at 7:45 to St. Mary Magdalen church, Oakville, at 8:45, where requiem high Mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from to 10 D. III. and tomorrow from 2 to 10 p. m.
 HARTMAN-Mrs. Marietta Hart man, widow of Frederick Hartman, of 129 Southmayd road, passed away this morning at St. Mary's hospi- tai. She is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Henry Vollers of this city, and Mrs. Charles Holsworth of Bridgeport; six grandchildren, Mrs. Charles Chamberlain, Mrs. Mary Hosier, Miss Kay Vollers of Waterbury; Miss Catherine Hols- worth, Miss Lucy Holsworth, and John Holsworth of Bridgeport; and two great-grandchildren. The fu- neral will be held Friday from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, at p. m., Rev. Frenci o. Ayres officiating. Burial will be in Old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call Thursday evening from 2 to g o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
.ALEKSIS KEEPS
 SOCIETY BERTH
St. JOseph's Church Feder- alton Renames President
 for IIth Term
Brooklyn News

Professor Alexander J. Aleksis was elected president of the Federation of Societies of St. Joseph's church for the 11th consecutive time at a recent meeting of the organization. He also was named to serve another term as president of the Service mems Families and Friends society 6 branch of the federation.
 Other officers of the federation will be: vice president, Mrs. Charles Karinauskas; secretary, Mrs. Joseph Kanapka; treasurer. Peter Joku- bauskas; financial secretary, Mrs William Jenusaistis; trustees, Mrs c. PetrauSkas and Mrs. Constance Jenusaitis; sergeant-at-armS, Mat thew Skystimas.
 The following were named for the servicemen's organization: vice. president, John Brieve; secretary Mrs. Joseph Kanapka; treasurer Mrs. Mary Stankevich; financial secretary, Mrs. William Jenusaitis; trustees, Mrs. John Barkauskas and Mrs. Ursula Lutkevicius.
 Rev. Joseph J. Valant1eJuS, pastor of St. Joseph's church, is spiritual advisor for both organizations.
 A donation of $10 was made tc the Red Cross and Mrs. John Bar kauskas was named to address the various church organization repre- sented in the federation in behalf of the coming Red Cros war fund drive.
 Plans were made for a requiem Mass at 8 a. m. Feb. 16 for the late preSident-in-exile of Lithuania, An tanas Smetona. It was reported that proceeds from a recent benefit card party total $200.
 A guest at the meeting was Pro- lessor Anthony Vaiciulaitis of Mar ianopols college, Thompson, who briefly addressed the bathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

tional dream becomes realty depends largely upon the individuals War Bond buying today.
 An extra $500 Of an extra 5000 stored up in Exsfa War Bonds will mean the difference between postwar happiness or frustraion for you. Place this current 4th War Loan on an inti. mate personal basis. What does 1t mean to you? Naturally your first in. terest is in the welfase of your country. and the well-being of someone in uni. form. However, you can't escape she fact that War Bonds combine your pes. sonal selEinterese and the interest of the nasion. And 60 1t is proper for yOu to think of the direct benefits which will come to you because you have been hf-sishfed and have saved up your war earnings in War Bonds. You can'e afford not so buy Extra War Bonds during the 4th War Loan.
 THE EDITOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
Reporter Sees Shado1O, So Long Winter Looms Groundhog Committee Records Observations Fuel Committee Digs In" for Avalanche
 of Coal, Oil Requests-Tempera-

| fact that his uncle's corns had been hurting, all smart grounding would prepare for another two months of winter.
 Incidentally MT. Walker, re- vealed, the temperature at noon today was 24 degrees, highest tenn perature during the past "A hours. Lowest reading last night was 12 degrees maintained between p. m. and 2 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
NEW ONE ON SPORTS DESK

Tacoma, Wash. -(UP)-MenberS of the sports stan of the Tacoma, Wash, Times wondered what the newspapers telephone operator was thinking of when @ young mother called and asked: "Can you give me any information on the annual Stork derby, please?" T don't know anything about it, the operator said, "but I'll connect you with the sports department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
Full Weather Report

Boston. Feb. 2 (UP)-Wenther forecast:
 ing clOudineSs, not so cold to- night Thursday cloudy followed by light snOwI warmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
Groundhog Reports To All and Sundry
--U. s. NaYY Photo. from NEA Teler

Boston, Feb. 2.-UP)-The groundhog saw his shadow here today and 8 veteran Meteorol- ogist agreed with this har- binger of a lot of more winter to come.
 E. B. Rideout, meteorologist of Station WEEI, predicted "A lot of cold weather" during the next four weeks, with a couple of "goOd heavy snOwstorms."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
INFANTILE DANCE
 FRIDAY EVENING

It is expected Waterbury's March, of-Dimes campaign will exceed its $5,000 quota when receipts from the dance Friday night are counted. The dance which is informal, will be held at Buckingham Hall and will honor President Roosevelt's birthday.
 About $4.00O has been collected to date on the local campaign.
 Freddie Bredice and his orchestra will play for dancing Friday night. MT. Bredice and his group have do- mated their services as part of the effort William J. Derwin, chairman, announces he is seeking entertainers and all interested should contact him. Singers and dancers will be especially welcome. Thomas P. Cas- sidy and Atty. Frank Mcdonald are co-chairman of the local infantile paralysis campaign.
 Many housing projects for indusl trial workers are being started in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
2 COMPENSATION
 AWARDS GRANTED

Limo Rizzi of Torrington will re- celve $751.19 as the result of a hand injury sustained Jan. 21, 1942 while employed by the American Brass Go. in Torrington, according to an agreement approved today by Com pensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell. Payments will be made at the rate og SHY weekly for 43 and 3-4 weeks for 25 per cent loss of use of the right hand. Previously week ly payments were made during the period of disability and the addi- tional sum is for the permanent dis ability.
 Also approved today was an agree ment whereby James Govin of Ox- ford will receive $17,5O weekly during sustained while employed by John disability as the result of back in- jury H. Karnath of Seymour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

a new home,2 28 per cent plan a travel vacation and 30 per one look forward to new home fur. nishinss.
 Howmuehof fhsa 0eanA ma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
To inc People of this Community
 DREAMS COMB TRUE

Faers, based on surveys, reveal that B per cent of Americans want . new auto after the war, 33 per cent hope to build Of make . down payment on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

Armed men recently held up three policemen guarding the Town Hall at Scheeten, Antwerp, Belgium, and stole 5000 butter coupons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

Many housing projects for indusl trial workers are being started in Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

~b.oA.-sy..-.b'e.,.",'..~, ..,' .,."': ",: SiS% Hi;s',y needed by every O''"'" 's: :.:: :: :: :ss:ss;ss s;:ss s. Ss:Ss S: sn: ~: ss sss.,:s ss ,s 'Ss p,edoess s;n:,.s. Ss :*:.
 ;~erea.ins qUa"s's's' 0'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
vurAp1s. EYES BRAINS" b' 1Bi;',**UII*L:0VA!! B. |

.s-c1;mbIndieasOrs, .s- NSv's .ss"ss, wossSs; .s.a' s.srinss, S concseops' 0" :ss' s'S., rs.irie'sd ~e,:,is': : ,s.,. precision
 In. p,ss't''s". ts''::.::o'iiy s' 'Ss' ''%': ~: ~. ,Spy.s .vps.., you make your
 today!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-13
Deaths
MRS. 7. W. MANOREW

VINO u W. NJ AN p"
After oniy q weeks illness fol.
lowing a heart attack, the long and
beautiful life OF Mrs. Thomas W.
McAndrew came to peaceful
close, Monday afternoon at her
home.
Alice Rowley was born April IS.
1855, in Dundee. Mich. Her par.
ents died when she was a child and
in 1866 she came to Ypsilanti to
make her home with DR.. Helen
McAndrew. She attended the Up
SLANT public schools and on Jan.
l, 1873 she was married to Thomas
W. McAndrew. Had she lived until
Jan. /, they would have observed
their 9th wedding anniversary.
T,-ey bought their home, sol s.
Washington ST., in 1883, and have
lived there ever since. Both have
spent practically all their lives in
the first ward. Mrs. McAndrew be-
longed TO no organizations but her
friends were many and devoted.
Mrs. McAndrew. is survived by
her husband; one son, Atwood
Richardson McAndrew: thre G
grandchildren, Mrs. Albert Voelke,
Buffalo. n. Y; Mrs. James Harper.
Pittsfeld Village, Mich, and Lieut..
U.gD Atwood McAndrew, Jr., now
overseas in the L. S. Navy; and
one great grandchild, Mary Alice
Voelke.
The funeral service will be
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at
thu Stevens and Bush Funeral
Hon e. Rev Gordon Speer ofiiciat.
ing. Interment will be in Highland
Cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-13
Europe

Continued from Page One)
lacks in the Dillingen area above
Saarlaugern and fought fiercely
in nearby FrauIautern.
In the north German defenses
west of the Roer virtually collap-
sed. The Germans seemed 10 have
withdrawn their main forces across
the river to prepared positions at
and behind shattered Duren.
On the southern sector OF the
western front French First Army
forces on the Alsatian plain SELF.
ed several towns west of Mulhouse
and ground put gains in the Vosges
foothills.
Leaders Waiver
There were indications in Greece
that Leftist leaders were waver-
ing in their determination to hold
out until Premier George Papan-
dreou would agree to resign. Spor-
adic fighting continued in Athens
as Raj fighters strafed men OF the
Elias (militian OF the Fam. national
liberation front who tried to enter
the capital. In London the British
labor party demanded immediate
government steps TO bring about
an armistice.