davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
WHATELY
By Mrs. Hans Jensen

Gerald McCleery is employed a
the Ross Dorr farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin SCHNEIDER
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Menus
were shoppers in Glasgow Thursday
James M~cCleery, carpenters
mate third class, arrived here Sun
day morning from Camp Endicottr
Rhode Island, for a thirty day fur
Tough. He has been in England and
France and will return to Camp En-
dicott for reassignment.
Mrs. Elmer Hake has moved to her
home in Glasgow.
Mrs. Milford Kalstad helped to en-
.ertain the Lutheran Ladies Aid in
Glasgow Thursday.
Oral R. McCleery attended the
stock sale at Oswego Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rusher and
Mrs. Frank Ferrin left on a trip to
Great Falls and Billings and the
RusherS will also visit their daugh-
ter Clarice at Bozeman where she is
taking nurses training.
Ross Dorr hauled wheat to Nashua
Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
to
Dairymen Are
Available

Valley county dairymen should
make application now for Septem-
BERT October subsidy dairy payments,
it was announced this week at the
county Triple-A office.
The rate of payment through the
period from September through Dec
ember this year will be 60 cents per
hundredweight on whole milk and
10 cents per pound on butterfat.
Producers should present their
evidence of production and sales to
the county AGA for payment at the
earliest possible date, it was empha-
sized, since the time limit for pay
ment for each production period is
two calendar months.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
OPHE.lM
by Gina Thompson

Mrs. Hazel Moran spent the week
end at the H. d. Davenport ranch.
Mrs. Thea Risa and daughters,
Jennie and Fern, and Mrs. Hazel
O and Mrs. Eric Satire sur
prised Lars Blikken at the Resner
Blikken farm Friday. The occasion
was his birthday. The lalies brought
birthday cake and lunch was served;
Fred Jessell is starting a new well
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09

"Quite a stack of newspapers | left you
yesterday, Judge. Aren't goin' in the news
paper business, are your"
"No, l just enjoy reading different
papers so my nephew George sends them
to me whenever he takes a business trip.
l got a big kick out of some he sent me
from several counties where they still hare
prohibition. Particularly from some head
lines that read Drunk Driving Arrests Rise,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
COULEE
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Andrew Stiley was a Glasgow caller
Saturday. Mrs. Stiley returned home
with him after spending two weeks
visiting friends in Glasgow, Frazer
and Oswego.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Luraas, John
Lenertz and Oscar Hatton visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hockey Tues
day evening.
Henry Lick was a Hinsdale caller
Thursday.
Harry Hockey visited at the Clar-
ence Nelson home Saturday.
Mrs. Dora johnson and Henry
Lick visited at the Ole Swalheim
home Sunday evening.
Melvin Jensen and John Lenetrz
visited Oscar Hatton Sunday eve
ming.
The community is sorry to learn
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09

that our mail carrier, Babe Harris,
has discontinued his services on the
Hinsdale- Thoeny route. We have
greatly appreciated his courteous
favors and wish to take this oppor-
tunity to thank him.
Henry and Harold Luraas were
Hinsdale callers Tuesday.
Harry Hockey visited Henry Lick
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hockey and
son, Gordon, left Wednesday morn
ing for the coast where they will
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
Helps You Overcome
FALSE TEETH
NY
and WOrrN

No longer be annoyed or feel i'll at
ease because of loose. wabbly false
teeth. FASTEETH. an improved aka
line (nOn-a acid powder, s%prinkled on
your plates holds them firmer so they
feel more comfortable. Soothing and
cooling to gums made sore by excess
Sive acid mouth. Avoid embarrassment
caused by loose plates. Get FAS-
TEETH today at any drug store. 81
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09

I wish to thank my good friends
for their visits, gifts and flowers
during my stay at the Deaconess
hospital. I also wish to express my
appreciation to. the nurses and hos
pital staff for their many kindnesses
Mrs. Emil H. Sorenson, Nashua.
1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
STREEDS LEAVE OPHEIM

OPHEIM. - Peter Streed and
brother, John Streed, left Monday
for Casper, Wyo., They had made
their home in Montana for 80 years.
Before coming here Pete Streed had
owned an evergreen farm in Min
nnnnAn
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
I 600 SHEEP SHIPPED

OPHEIM.-.A special train Sunday
took 1000 sheep from Opheim. 1t
also picked up other cars on the
branch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
is DEAD

GLENTANA. - Bill and Henry
Neihoff left for Seattle Tuesday to
attend the funeral of their brother
John
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
PEHAN IN FRANCE

GLENTANA.-.Word has been re-
ceived that Private Raymond Pehar
is now stationed in France.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09

make their home. They intended to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morris att
Victor, enroute.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09

'B%ootleggers must post Ceiling Prices,
Federal Agents seize Trick Liquor Truck.
Doesn't that go to prove, Joe, that brohibi-
ton does not prohibit?
81 watched conditions pretty carefully
during our Is years of prohibition in this
country. The only thing | could see we got
out of it was bootleg liquor instead of legal
liquor. plus the worst crime and corrup-
ton this country has ever known"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

broken open as if the Day Of Judg-
ment had arrived
The Palace of the Archbishop,
which adioincd the Cathedral tbuilt
in the 18th century was destroyed,
while fire swept tie Museum OF Fine
Arts, which boosted Woil;s by Nclas-
queZ, RubcnS, Canora, Grculc, Wat.
teau and Fragonard
The celebrated Belfry Of the Crosse
Horloge containing one Of the
worlds oldest clocks 1889 was lev
cllcd. and the Palais dc Justice half
demolished. The damage TO the Law
Courts is described as particularly
regrcttable.
The people OF Roucn mourned too,
the disappearance OF the old market
place. where bombs and mines made
deplorable havoc Here the Maid OF
Orleans, Patron Saint of France, was
burned at the stake, in 1431.
The Tour de Jeanne dare - the
donion OF castle which was the
scene of the Saints trial likewise
suffered irTeparable mutilations. II
was here that Pierre Cauchon sat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

chimes of the churches. the rumble
OF the foundries, the ringing Of calk-
tag mallets against ships bulls. Its
a gruesome silence for the residents
But the few wrCtChcd beings who
still live in Roucn have not lost faith
and may be seen on Sundays praying
10 their Patron Saint, Jeanne Arc, ~
the Church Of st. Ouen, which mirac.
ulOusly escaped the destruction by
narrow margin,
These people Vcneratc the Maid o.
Orleans because she loved the humble
as her brothers and said that she had
been sent for the consolation OF the
poor and miserable.
To them, the account Of her
miracles and her passion is a Gos-
pei, and they think that the spirit
of this warrior maid, who brought
into the world the dream OF limo
Cence Overcoming Evil, who lived.
and fought, and died for France viii
again lead the French in the near
future 10 victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06


bled about the ears of the inhabitants
with a deafening roar.
Shattered are the three rose win
doWs, which Shone so resplendently
that the sanctuary was said TO have
been built of light" while the mar
bic effigics of Saints. Bishops and
Kings that peopled the shrine are
blaCkened arid disfigured
Nothing remains of the porch, the
portals or the profusely ornaIhcnted
chapels Paintings, representing the
Resurrection, the Last Judgment,
Paradise. King David and The Con
demned in liell-flamcs, are shrivelled.
Art critics, VINO thrilled TO the
beauties Of the Gothic staircase that
assembled 10 the Chapter Library.
would not recognize il now for il re-
sembleS stairway in coal pit
The marvellous tomb, which that
mistress OF monarchs, Diane de Poi.
tiers, erected for her spouse, the Due
de BreZe, and the last resting place
of Rollo, first Duke of Normandy,
Richard the Lion-Hearted. Henri IL
and the Cardinals Amboise, are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

BERNEr SWItLCIIdHu
N0tEN'S- CATHEDRAL of -NOtTe- Dame one OF
~ the grandest Gothic edifces in Europe lies In
~ ruins-lke the greater part of the ancient Nor
captal-afer being accidentally battered by
bombs and burned by the explosion Of land mines.
The noble monument, which lowered towards
heaven if detached from earth, had survived the
injuries OF seven centuries and looked indeed as
though it had been founded for eternity.
But today this venerable fame, known The
Queen of Cathedrals, with her rich gaIb Of sCulp.
lures, virtually is mass of fragments
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
The Blasted Out Gothic
Fame Of Rouen. With IFS
Rose Windows. Joan of Arc
Bells and Priceless Point
inqs. Is One Of Normondy's
Most Pathetic Sacrifices
TO The War

in Judgment and condemned La Pu-
cello TO death.
Roucn's historic treasures have
fallen victim 10 the fortunes OF the
worlds most horrible war German
sources were quick 10 attribute the
razng OF the Cathedral and sur.
rounding buildings 10 bombs from
Allied planes. and bombs intended
for the railway center Of Rouen acct
dentally may have dropped upon
some Of the rcVcrcd buildings.
On the other hand, lard mines,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

The cathedral IL
self is roofless. The
lofty Tower of ST.
Roman, with the
GroS.B ourdon a n d
Jeanne dare bells,
Weighing 80 tons,
has crumhled TO the
ground. The bells,
which rang out YES
pers and The An
gelus, were melted
IN the flames.
The Four d e
Beurre famed for
its carlton Of %
bells, was riVen TO
its base. This Tow
er Of Butter, 252
feet in height, deco
rated in florid style
a n q dating from
the 18th century,
was erected with
money paid for in
dulgences in butter
during Lent.
The Central Tow
er is intact, but not
the on Steeple
that surmounted ii.
The steeple, higher
han the great pyra-
LII &c EHNrVt 4nrN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

cupied by The
n axis since
June 10, 1910
Today Rouen
is a spectacle
Of desolatiou
with silence Il.
plac Gin & the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

WHlCn nave pttU SON N
50. industriouSly by the
NaZis, are just as likely
TO be- responsible fol the
WrcCkaPc.
The Norman capital
has Witnessed many III.
vasions, from the time
Of the Vikings.
During the Hundred
Years War, the city fell
into the hands Of the
English; it was occu.
pied by the armies Of
the Allies, in 1915;
taken by the PruSSianS.
in 1870; boinbardcd hN
the Germans, in World
War !; and Oc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Queen pfCath l}
II NoovAJunR Heap

BERNE, Switzerland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-05
1t. PORTER HUFHAM
KILLED IN ACTION

Memorial services will be held
Sunday at II am. for lst 1t. Porter
Lee Huffman at Southside Baptist
church with the Rev. j. o. Walton,
officiating.
1t. Huffman, who was serving
with the infantry in France, was
killed in action July 8, according to
War department message receiv
ed by his widow, Mrs. Jessie Bor-
deau Hufham, 1913 1vey Drive. He
entered the army in September,
1910. He was sent from Fl. Jackson
to Fl. Benning, Ca, where he re.
ceived his commission. Before 60.
ing overseas he was stationed at
Camp Forest, Tenn, Fl. Leonard
Wood, Mo-, and Camp LeJeuna,
Ariz.
Survivors include his widow; two
sisters, Mrs. Virgie Robbins Of this
city and Mrs. Sudie Reeves of Bur.
gaw; three brothers, Theodore Hut
ham, of Warsaw, Maurice L. Hut
ham, petty officer 3rd class, us.
NJ, Miami Fla, and J. D. Hufham,
radioman. who is with the Navy in
the south Pacific. He was the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
Hufham of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-05
Connie MackROundSOut
5OYearsO fManagement

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4 Up
Connie Mack celebrated his 5Oth
anniversary as major league
manager at Shibe Park tonight and
the baseball world. from top execu-
tive down to plain gus fan in
the bleachers, turned out to pay
him tribute in a world series at
mosphere.
Disregarding Philadelpha's tran
sit strike, thousands of fans lined
up outside of the park at $3.50 pm.
EWT) three hours ahead of the
start OF the game between the AS
and the New York Yankees. With
no subways, buses or trolleys rum
ming, the fans either "thumbed" a
ride in an automobile or walked
Some even were transported to the
park in hearse.
While the first of the thousands
Of fans milled around the park,
the 81-year-old tall, lean leader who
has led the AS to nine American
League pennants and five World
championships was guest of honor
at cocktail party downtown in the
Warwick hotel.
There Mr.. and Mrs. Mack beam.
ed their pleasure, surrounded by
hundreds of friends and scores Of
former players who knew every
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-05
KOVACH TURNS PRO
IN CHICAGO OPEN

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4 - R =
Steve Kovach, the 81 year old
Breckenridge Heights. Pa, steel
worker, said today he has decided
Ito turn professional after seven
lyears of competing in some of
| the nations biggest amateur golf
Tournaments.
He will enter the $42,500 Tam
10 Shanter open at Chicago in two
weeks, he said. He will make his
final appearance as an amateur
Aug. 10 in the South Hills, Pa,
Invitation tournament for the bene-
lift Of the army's Deshon general
hospital golf fund.
/ Said Steve:
Ever since 1 toted golf bags
I've wanted to be "a pro. Now
can take a crack at that $42, 500
In prize money and also lay plans
for the postwar golffng setup. When
we have licked the Japs and Ger
mans there will be much tou-na-
ment play and l. think I'm ready
for that.
Kovach had his best year in 1871
when he won IA tournaments, In
Guiding the Pennsylvania state
amateur. He reached the semi
final round of the national amateur
only to bow to Marvin (Bud) Ward
who went on to win the title.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-05
WARRANT FACES
JACKIE COOPER

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Aug. Alp
Prosecutor Arthur F. Scheer
said that Actor Jackie Cooper.
star of recent juvenile delin-
quency film called Where Are
Your Children was one of four
persons for whose arrests war
rants were issued late today
charging contribution to the de.
linquency of minors.
Scheer said the warrants eli
NAKED a two-Week investigation
of an "all night party" in three
rooms of the La Sale hotel here
July q. The warrants were is
sued by Juvenile Court Referee
Albert L. Doyle and based on af-
fidavits sworn by Officer Levi
Nolf of the police department.
To be arrested, Scheer said, are
Cooper, 81. a Navy Viz student
at the University OF Notre Dame
here since last November George
Bender, "a, of Sheffield, III, a fell
low Viz student; Miss Pauline
Frederick, 10, of South Bend, iden-
titled in the affidavits as Cooper's
companion at the party; and
Ollie Lowery, hotel waiter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-05
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-tR-We're
little late in getting around to
Ben Chapman, w h c makes it
practically unanimous. Ben Chap
man was a little late in getting
around to pitching. The Brooklyn
Dodoe S have been a little late in
getting around to that, too, come
10 thiak of it.
The Dodgers have tanned down
bit the last couple Of years ccm-
pared with the boisterous y S
they were winning pennats or
breathing down the neck OF the
team that did win them. In those
days they were something of row.
dy, "Sez you," "Wanta make
something cuta it," Gang carrying
feud with practically every team
in the league.
Chapman would have fit in bet
ter with that crew than he will
with the present Dodgers, as he is
a rough, tough citizen who asks
no quarter once he gets on that
ball field, and his history is pep
pered wi h rousing incidents
which had nothing to do with the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-05
SPORTS TRAIL

actual playing of the game. If
there was a fight around and he
wasn't somewhere in the core of
it, he'd ask for retake.
AS long as IL years ago he was
fighting his way into trouble, and
he was periodically in jams there
after because of his belligerency.
In 1888 he was suspended for five
days and fined 100 bucks for par
ticipating in fisticuffs which cul-
minated in riot in Washington.
+ He wasn't a guy to be particular
about his opposition. either. In 1887
then playing with Boston, he was
fined $50 and suspended for three
days for threatening to take a poke
at Umpire John Quinn in Philadel-
phia, and the next year he was
ousted from game for scuffling
with Tiger Catcher Birdie Rebetts.
Ben had taken a third strike, and
Birdie, as was his wont, had to
get in his two cents worth when
Ben argued with the jumps about
the legitimacy of the strike.
AS late as 1910 Chapman was a
$4,000 property, signing for that
sum with Cleveland. He faded from
the picture rapidly after that, how
ever. the Indians trading him to
Washington that year for Pitcher
Joe Krakauskas. Clark Griffith
gave Ben his unconditional release
the following year.
He bobbed up as manager of the
Richmond Colts, and it wasn't Ing
before he was in another jam. He
was suspended for a year for clout-
ing an umpire during a Piedmont
League playoff game.
With the Dodgers now, he is back
with a pal. Dixie Walker was on
the Yankees with Chairman in 1888
when Ben got involved with Buddy
Meyer in the scramble that result
ed in Chspman's fine and suspen-
sion. and in the general melee
which followed the original Incl
dent Walker sided with Ben We
don't recall all the details of the
affair. but if memory serves Earl
Whitehill, Senator southpaw. W
the chief casualty. emerging with
a beautiful sinner
Anyway. Chapman may be able
to put a little of that old fire into
the Dodgers, who right now are
as cold as hounds nose. He's
about So years old, but most of the
wear and tear Of his baseball years
was on his legs as an outfielder.
His arm should be classed as
rookie.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-05
FOUR COMPANIES
GIVEN CHARTERS

RALEIGH, Aug. 4 IN -Four
certificates of incorporation were
filed today with the secretary of
state:
The Christian Church M |
Burial association of Scotland
Neck, to conducta burial associa-
ton; non-stock; incorporators: E
Nuts, Sr., Scotland Neck; the Rev
]. E. James, Palmyra; the Rev.
j. E. Cherry, Littleton.
Wayne Finance company OF
Goldsboro, to make and finance
loans; authorized capital stock
100000, subscribed stock SIS, 200
by w. B. Lawler, Raymond A.
Bryan. V. G. Herring, Jr.. all Of
Go'dsboro.
Henderson Truck Sales ano
Service company of Henderson. tc
buy, slel and deal in automobile;
authorized capital stock $50.
600, subscribed stock $500 by N
P. Strause, John c. Church. Vir-
ginia H. Strause, Vida B. Church
all of Henderson.
c. and S. Engineering and Con
struction corporation of Shelby, tt
do general construction of roads
buildings and bridges; authorized
capital stock $l25,oO. subscribed
stock $500 by R. E. Carpenter
Shelby; c. G. Sumerlin, Lois Car
penter Sumerlin, both of Forest
City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-05
LEGION REGRETS
MAYORS DEATH

A resolution of regret in regard
to the death Of the late Mayor
Bruce B. Cameron was sent to the
family yesterday by Wilmington
Post No. 10, American Legion. The
resolution follows:
Mayor Cameron a native of
Wilmington, North Carolina, spent
his life in the direct interests of
his family, friends and communi.
ty. His passing comes as a dis
tinct shock and his loss will be
felt, not only by those who loved
him as a husband and father. but
by all of Wilmington who respect
ed him as leader and by his
business associates scattered over
DIX state. He is just as truly
war casualty as if his blood had
been shed on our far flung battle
grounds.
Mayor Cameron's influence was
felt and his generous assistance
given to every worthy enterprise
undertaken in New Hanover Coun-
ty. Outstanding among those to
benefit from his interest is the Am
erican Legion, particularly as it
applies to the Wilmington Post in
its purchase of Legion Home To-
Gated at the southwest corner of
Third and Dock SITS. He not only
contributed his personal means, but
used his influence with other fin
aHeial interests who made SUBJ
slential contributions.
Hnvins sons serving in our
count-y's armed services, he was
symp thetic and helpful to any
American Legion undertaking.
His passing at the heighth of
his career, leaves a gap in our
community and a vacancy among
his friends who respected him and
will miss his guiding influence and
helpful counsel.
BE 1t Resolved, that a copy of
this resolution be spread upon the
minutes of Wilmington Post No.
10, of the American Legion, pres
ented to the family and furnished
the press"
Rev. J. L. Davis,
w. X. Rhodes, Jr.,
F. H. Bailey,
Resolution Committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-05
WHITE S0X TRIM
INDIANS, 5 10 Z

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-,R-Af,..
absence of a month, the cb w. an
White Sox returned to the ttir rn.
vision today, displacing tbs ~ W. Vt d.
land Indians, whom thew ha oIeVe'
a third straight time, 5 to 1' n 10f
sweep of the series gave tbs IN me
cagoans a four game wi,S Snl'
streak. "Nialns
Jack Wade, going to the o,,,
after the Indians shelled Iea ,'q "
for three runs in the second in NOS'
shut out the tribe on three sin 'lis'
for the remaining seven frsp sle'
The Chicagoans took the lsa ,'es'
the fifth when pass, three s:n u IN
a steal and an error added IN r'v !,
two runs off Mel Harder "
The Indians made four doubl.
plays to minimize Il Chic,oa W.:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-05

little wiggle in his famous score
card from the dugout meant. Folks
prominent in every walk of Phila-
delphia life applaude> nightly as
''Mr. Baseball introduced his all
time all-star team, the players he
selected after watching the national
pastime sixty years as manager
and player.
First he introduced George Sis
Ter, great first baseman of the St.
Louis Browns who nearly led the
Browns to penaant in 1922; then
came Eddie Collins. great second
baseman; bow-legged Honus Wag-
ner, universally regarded as the
greatest shortstop of all time.
Frank Home Rum Baker,
Walter The Big Train" Johnson,
the one and only Babe Ruth, Iris
Speaker, 1t. Bill Dickey, and Lefty
Grove, were next introduced by the
sage of Shibe Park. Mickey Con-
hrane and Ty- Cobb, also selected
by Mack on hissall-time team, sent
regrets they were unable to be pre-
sent
Ruth, whose sixty homers in 1927
still stands as record, drew cheers
when he entered the hotel ball
room. The "Bambino' limped from
recent knee operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-05
ROBOT R.ARRAGE s
HITS DOWNGRADE

LONDON. Aug. 4.-P9-The Ger
mans robot bomb barrage sput-
tered today to its lowest point since
it broke nearly eight weeks ago as
Allied bombers pounded the rocket
lairs for the third straight day,
and home defenses knocked off the
projectiles with great success.
In addition, more than 1900 U.
S. heavy bombers blasted at the
Peenemunde experimental station
north of Berlin where robots are
developed, and factories where
rockets and jet-propelled craft are
assembled.
This about effort to win the bat
tie of the robots held down both
casualties and damage, unlike yes
terday when the bombing of the
rocket positions stirred up hor-
nets nest and gave London and
southern England one of the heav-
isst robot poundings Of the entire
campaign.