davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-14
RESTORING SWEATERS?
ICE CREAM.
(Thdnks to Mrs. r. E. B.,
WASHINGTON,

Your column is so very helpful
I trust some one has the solution to
my problem, My baby's wool sweat
ers have lost their elasticity and
softness, and l would like to know
If this can possibly be restored.
For creamy, eaSy-to-make ice
cream. empty can of evaporated
milk into a freezing tray, and re-
move 1t when a thin coat of ice
forms over the top. Beat it thor
oughly until thick, then add one
quarter cup corn sirup, and for
chocolate marshmallow cream, add
one square melted chocolate with
about six marshmallows blended
in a double boiler). Strawberries
or any fruit desired can be substi-
tuted (draineO. Mix and return to
freezer until hardened. About
half hour before serving, beat again
for creaminess.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
SAND TARTS.

(Thurks to Mrs. H. S. L.,
TGkomG Park
I am delighted to answer Mrs.
l.. E. BIS request for sand tarts.
One-half cup butter, l level cup
sugar, 2 eggs. IL level cups flour,
IA level teaspoons baking powder
! level teaspoon sugar, Il level tea
spoon cinnamon, blanched almonds.
Cream the shortening, add grad
ually the sugar and the we'll beaten
egg yolks and one egg white. Sift
the flour and baking powder to-
gether thoroughly and add. Chill
the mixture, toss on Toured board
and roll thin; cut in shape with
a doughnut cutter. Brush over with
the remaining egg white and sprin-
kle with the sugar and cinnamon
mixed. Split the almonds and place
three halves at equal distance on
each. Bake in slow oven 8
minutes.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
LEMON FLUFF PIE.

| Jtbftho ~ W. 11.t
Washington.)
Requested by H. S., Hyattsville
Three eggs, y cup lemon juice,
grated rind of l lemon, 3 tablespoons
hot water, Il teaspoon salt, cup
sugar.
Method: Beat egg yolks very light
Add lemon juice and grated rind,
hot water, salt and II cup sugar
Cook in double boiler over hot water
until thick, stirring frequently. Add
remaining Y cup Of sugar to the
stif1y beaten egg whites and fold
into the cooked mixture. Fill baked
pastry shell and brown Ia a mod
crate over $50 degrees. This is a
delicious pie.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
y
QUILTING?

(ReQueSted by Mrs. A. r. c.,
Greenbelt)
I would appreciate greatly hear
Ing from some one who knows how
to do quilting by machine or byI
hand.
Evening star., 1944-03-14

LUNCHEON SUGGESTIONS?
REQUESTED by Mrs. J. E. S.,
Washington.)
Thank you so much for the an
swer to my "Bubbling Brook prob
lem. I believe the information l
received will prove very helpful
Now I would like to call on the
Evening star., 1944-03-14

into the cooked mixture. Fill baked
pastry shell and brown Ia a mod
crate over $50 degrees. This is a
delicious pie.
(Thanks to Mrs. r. E. B., Vienna,
1 just can't find words to express
my appreciation Of this column o1
The Star. I have cleaned numerous
helpful household hints and various
splendid recipes from it. Please
never let it be discontinued.
have noticed that Mrs. H. S. ot
Hyattsville wants recipe for 6
super" lemon pie. I am contribut.
ing what I'll call a super -duper'
lemon pie.
One and one-third cups Il CAM o1
sweetened condensed milk, n cur
lemon juice, grated rind Of l lemor
or u teaspoon lemon extract. Blene
together the milk, lemon juice ant
grated rind. ut thickens, just a.
you were cooking it, to a gloriou.
creamy smoothnessD Pour int
baked crust or crumb crust. Tor
with u cup whipped cream blended
with 2 tablespoons Ak sugar. Thi.
topping is optional. 1t makes il
very rich.
(Thdnks to J. c. l., Washington
In regard to a lemon pie filling
requested by H. S., Hyattsviue
here is a filling with a favor-s
favorite of ours copied from a cook
book by the Evening Alliance of th'
Unitarian Church, Chelmsford
Mass:
One cup milk, cup water, table
spoons cornstarch, pinch of salt
Cook about 10 minutes and add
egg yolks beaten, juice of or
lemons and grated rind of l lemon
Bring to boil. Make meringue of egl
whites.
| fThanks to E. C. S., Glenn Dale.
In regard to request by H. S
Hyattsville, this is family recip
which we have had for 40 or NOR
years, and it never fails:
Grated rind and juice of l lemon
l cup CeveD sugar. eggs Gf smalD
whites saved for meringue for top
2 heaping tablespoons flour, "a tea
spoon salt, p teaspoon butter, cu]
water (boiling).
Add sugar to juice and grate'
rind and blend, add egg yolks an,
beat well; slowly add flour, salt an,
butter and beat to smoothness
Have ready double boiler with tn
cup of boiling water and stir il
slowly the eggs and lemon mixtur
and cook until done Stir well Will
cooking. When done pour in bake
pie she'll
Place egg whites on platter AM
beat with fork until dish can b
turned over without spilling. Adj
about 6 drops of cold water to eg
whites while beating. Lastly, adj
about l level teaspoon of sugar an,
beat in we'll. Then spread on top @
pie mixture and place in the ovel
to brown slightly.
Editors note-We Uish to
thank Mrs. L. E. d., Arlington;
Mrs. !. c. w, Washington; Mrs.
L. j. L., Tdkona Park: Mrs. D. r.
Mack Washington Mrs. N. C.
/ v, CheUerly, Mrs. N. w. R., Ar
hngton, Mrs p. S. R, Falls
Church, Mrs. NJ. r. W., Purcell
utlle, Mrs. H. A., Takoma Park;
Mrs. c. L. B., Tdkond Park: Mrs.
| G. M, Washington; Mrs. w. F.
Mem, Springfield, and w. E. D.,
| Washington, TOR similar recipeS.)
X
Evening star., 1944-03-14
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

(Th1nks to Mrs. v. McC.,
Washington
I have been reader of The Star
for over 20 years, and I have found
many helpful hints on the Woman's
Page. Here are two suggestions that
may be helpful to others:
To clean enamel pots and pans
Fill the pan with water, add l or
tablespoons of laundry bleach liq-
uid and let the water come to the
boiling point, and your pan will be
clean.
The second suggestion is If you
have salt that is not the free run
ming variety put a few grains of
uncooked rice in the shaker, and
the salt will run freely.
Evening star., 1944-03-14


ECONOMICAL DESSERT.
(Thanks to Mrs. G. E. A.,
Brentwood ],
I enjoy the Readers Clearing
House so very much I thought ]
would like to contribute a recipe
for an economical dessert. It is
called Grape Nut Tapioca.
Three level tablespoons minute
tapioca, soak a few minutes in 21a
cups cold water. Place in double
boiler and add y to "a cup chopped
ralsins Cor dates and cook until
clear. Add Y cup brown or white
sugar, Y teaspoon salt. Just be-
fore removing from fire add p cur
grapenuts and vanilla. Stir well
pour in mold; serve with cream OF
top milk. Of course, it is delicious
with whipped cream. I hope some
one will enjov il.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18

Another suggestion for mas
tering depression is: Remember
others. Emotions are contagious.
One depressed person can infect
a whole household. II, therefore,
Ian Maclaren's admonition is
justified, Let us be kind to one
another for most of us are fight
ing a hard battle" good cheer
and good courage are among the
most important kindnesses that
we can show.
Consider the picture of a ia
miliar situation that Professor III.
A. Overstreet has drawn:
TX. comes home on a partic-
ular night, hangs his hat on the
hat rack with a sigh. His face is
gloomy. That he is not always
gloomy is evidenced by the fact
that his children run to meet
him. But this night he kisses
them perfunctorily. Don't both
er me now He greets his wife
with a colorless Hello. He
takes his place at the dinner Ia
BILE with a creased brow and a
lustreless eye. He sits absorbed
in his soup. His wife noting that
the mood is on, serves him
quickly and silently. hushlng
signs of disorder in the children.
She has learned by experience
not to ask the worried question::
John, dear, aren't you feeling
we'll tonight The micro-de-
pressive does not like to be ask
ed that question. He will glow
er. But let him alone. After din
ner he will slump into his arm
chair, smoke cigar and bury
himself in his newspaper. If he
says anything at all, it may be
a few sharp words about the
cost Of living or the generally
unsatisfactory condition of the
house or the children.
* as we know, will recover
from his depression and be pro-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
on Gexiz9 f.
REAL PERSON
BY DR.. HARRY EMERSON FOSDiCK

perly ashamed of himself. To
make up for his gloominess, he
will probably, for a time, be
kinder TO his wife and children.
But the black mood will be on
him again-and yet again. The
wife will sigh; the children will
vaguely wonder what is the
matter with dad; and dad will
himself not really know what is
the matter. "
X. should recognize his alb
normality and take himself in
hand. His sulkiness springs not
from maltreatment but from
maladjustment, and he may
we'll incite himself TO seek a
cure by considering the vast
mass Of wretchednesS in homes,
friendships, business offices, and
human relationships generally,
caused by such recurrent Sullen-
ness.
Indeed, one verbal relative Of
"sulkiness' suggests its inner
nature. A sulky is a horse
drawn vehicles consisting of a
single scat on two wheels. The
driver sits alone; no one can ride
with him; he is essentially a
solitary egoist. BY happy
stroke Of chronological common
sense, "sulky" interprets the real
meaning of "sulkiness." The
sulky man is egocentric, self
absorbed, meeting unpleasant
situations with a type of emo
tional retreat into himself that
makes him one of the major
curses of ordinary life.
The politive cure of such
moods is to forget onself and do
something for somebody. Will
liam James principle that the
physical expression of emotion
deepens and reinforces it, while
the refusal Of physical express
sion diminishes and may at last
extinguish it, holds true Of
many forms of depression. If an
angry man scowls, clenches his
fists, and speaks irately, he
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18

Rev. Joseph Hughes was the
speaker at the eighth grade
graduation exercises at Romeo
Friday night. Charles KirSch-
baum and Howard Shields play
ed selections on the accordion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18

Martin Warren, Of Toledo,
Ohio, an officer of Prestonville
Cemetery Association attended
a meeting here recently and Wis
tied in the home Of his brother
in-law, Dan Miller.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. +. d. Eisler and
her sister and husband from
Detroit motored 10 Sebewaing
Sunday and spent the day with
another sister and brother at
their old homestead.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18

AS Arthur Erdman on leave
from training camp and his fam
lily and a sister, Ila Erdman of
Lansing spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Erdman, at PrestonVille.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18

WASHINGTON - Cpl. Ross
Dawson, who has been spending
a l5-day furlough with his
mother, Mrs. Anna Dawson and
friends and relatives in town,
has returned to camp at Fort
Bliss, Texas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18

grows angrier still; if he physi-
cally relaxes, slackenS his mus
cular tension and keeps still his
anger cools. If depressed man
slumps, lets his body sag, pulls
a long face, behaves like x, his
low mood gets still lower; if he
spruces up, walks as though he
felt better than he does, speaks
more cheerfully than his mood
warrants, and especially if he
thinks Of others and tries TO
save the day for them. his own
moroseness is mitigated. For the
sulky man unselfishness is good
medicine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18

jim McCutcheon Of the u. S.
Air Corps ground crew was ex-
pected to arrive home the first
of this week on a furlough from
camp at Eagle Pass, Texas, to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. McCutcheon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John McIvor Of
Detroit and his brother Lloyd
McIvor of the u. S. Navy, who
is on a Today furlough from
camp in Idaho, visited Mrs.
Elizabeth Pierson Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18

William Heimke of Macomb
Corners is in ST. Joseph's hos
pital, Mount Clemens, for obser-
walton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18

Nurse Billie Anderson OF Har-
per hospital, Detroit, spent the
weekend at her home here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18

Walter ScWell is spending a
furlough at his home here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Allen Of
Detroit, were Sunday guests Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Pierson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18

Mrs. Henry Lomakoski Della
Robertoy) and Mrs. Bob Nc
Michael left Monday morning by
bus for Camp Wheeler, Ga, 10
visit their husbands, who are in
service there. Pvt. Lomaskoski
received an injury TO his ear
drum during gun practise last
week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18

a radio operator is stationed in
England for the duration.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18

Mrs. George Funkey and lit
tie son have returned to their
home on Mound road west of
town for the summer after
spending the winter with her
parents in Detroit. Mr.. Funkcy,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18

Rev. Joseph Hughes and fam
lily are settled in their newly
remodeled and decorated apart
ment in the Baptist church
building, corner Van Dyke and
West street. Rev. Hughes is
taking few days vacation and
rest from the strenuous work OF
remodeling the building.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rober-
toy, Jr., are parents Of a son
born Monday at Women's hos
pital, Detroit. Pvt. Robertoy is
located at a camp in San Diego,
Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Potato Prices
Boosted by 0PA

Maximum vegetable price S
effective through March % today
showed price increase for five
principal commodities, OPA lists
revealed.
Idaho baking potatoes increased
four cents to 63 cents for 10
pounds, Maine potatoes increased
one cent 70 % cents for five
pounds, spinach rose three cents
10 Ii cents per pound, peas went
up two cents TO 10 cents and
green beans one cent 10 p cents
"A pound. Bananas dropped one
cent d pound and will sell for II
cents, according TO OPA schedules.
Order War Stamps delivered
To your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Jackson Day Diners
May Hear HEaEineSan

Murphy prenti>s NJ. Brown. for
mer OPA administrator; Edwin
" Tallcy treasurer Of the Demo
crautiNatianal committee; Wen
deil Iund. formerly of the War
Production Board; Manning Shaw.
former executive assistant OF
OPA; eA-Gov Murray d. Van
Wagner; Congressman Louis c.
Rabaut George @. Sadowski. John
Dugell George OBricn and John
Le-Iu,k
Ernest &. Brooks. state central
chairman. is director Of the Jack
son bay committee. and Mrs.
Clara ID. NanAuken, national com
mitfcCWOWan and r. q nun q C..
Shields, national committeeman,
aIc co-eh9'ruoD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

Possibility chat Robert Hannc-
rJu. chairman % The Democratic
Nauoual COMMITTEE, may keynote
tho state pcmqtradt Convention
WAS seen here TODAY following The
announcement that HmUeCau
would To- in pctruIi April l3 Ion
lre annual jackson Day dinner
hen LetusoD. publicity chair
man for the S-5ra- plate dinner To-
be held % tbc Hotel Book-CadI-
Use sand that there is definite
move ou h> leading Democrats
here 20 persuade flanagan t0
stay over for the opening of jhc
convention ou April IA
Other prominent Democrats
who are expected 10 be- on hand
taF fEE C-uner are Justice Prank
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Thomas Appeal
Time Extended

Federal Judge Mouct tod8y
granted Atty Walter ~ Nelson
an extension Of lime 60 Max -
60 prepare the lengthy record, ior
me appeal 81 Or. Fred WIhCma,.
now under a l6-year sentence for
conspiracy 20 violate espionage
laws.
Nelson had filed "a notice OF aU-
peal with the l. : circuit -e---fff II
appeals n Cmcnnati Monday Tie
listed 20 reasons WHY thC appeal
should be granted
L. 6. Atty John G Lchr Was 90
confer with judge Monet today 90
determine the tCle OF sentencing
of the remainder OF the SPY ring
who pleaded guilty
Evening star., 1944-03-29

W0, 9:30-"hurder for Love-"
W!0p, 10:00-husc from Mozart featured
WINK 10:00-Webefs Sonata, No. I, in
Z Major, Claudio Anau. piano soIoa. BzeYs
earmen.' conducted by Sir thomas Beethanl.
WN. 0:30-husic by 6rieg, KeisIer,
houssorg1y Borodine and Letuona.
W0P, 11:45-hartaI Singhsr, French
baritone, soIoist.
Evening star., 1944-03-29

coastal plain of Ecuador, where
abundant rains and hot sunshine
are the ideal combination.
During the early stages Of the
nut the kernels are edible because
they are soft and sweet. Once the
nuts become ripe the meat is hard,
white and fine-grained. At this
stage it resembles the ivory Of the
elephant tusk. 1t Is just as strong
and more durable.
While the tree is a species of palm
it rarely reaches more than 20 feet
in height. and the short, thick trunk
Is generally marked with spiral lines
where the leaves have dropped
away. These leaves more nearly re-
semble those of the banana plant
than those of the palm and they
are quite lacy.
The male and female species are
different in appearance. The fronds
of the male tree extend from the
ground skyward in a clustered and
untidy fashion, while the female
tree uses this part of her trunk al
most entirely for producing the
tagua nut.
The fragrant flowers are found on
the mother tree at the base of the
lower leaves, and here later are de-
veloped the round burs in which the
nuts are matured. These burrs are
about the size of a mans head and
weigh from Is to 20 pounds.
There may be many nuts in burr,
for they vary in size. The maturing
of the nuts is slow, possibly a year,
but the tree may begin bearing fruit
when six years old and keep up the
good work until after the hundredth
birthday.
The thoroughly dried nut can be
carved, sawed and polished and
takes coloring readily. The button
withstands the rigors of machine
and intense heat and remains color
fast through all washing powders.
1t Is used on all military garments
not requiring metal buttons.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Amt.

Washington-Why don't you break
down at last and admit that "ain't'
is correct English? You may be sur
prised to learn that "ain't" is in the
dictionary.-J. P.
Answer-True and 1t is followed
by the designation "dialectal or H.
literate."
Amt" is corruption of an obso-
lete contraction of "am not" thus
ant. Oddly enough, ant was pro-
nounced "ahnt." But when the
phrase ant ~" began to appear
in print, people failed to recognize ii
as standing for "am not ~" anc
gave the "a the long (ay) sound
Later, to conform with that pro-
nunciation, the spelling was changed
to "ain't." Thus a meaningless con-
traction meaningless, since there
has never been any such word a.
Evening star., 1944-03-29

on the AIR TODAY.
WRC, 7:00-Fred Warng saluiss Camp
Howe, Tex.
WhAl, 7:00-connss Boswell features old
favorife. Stormy Weather"
WRc, 8:30-HIdegards sings Easter Pa.
rade" and ling Went the Strings Of Ny
Heart"
WMAL, 8:30-BahIett Sisters rescue father
Evening star., 1944-03-29
"ainotD for awhile threatened to
achieve reSpectability.

"ainotD for awhile threatened to
achieve respectability.
Another curious and absurd quirk
developed from "an't"-the pronun-
citation "ahnt," as noted in the FORE
going paragraph, was mistaken for
aren't" with the "r" dropped In
the British or Southern manner.
Whereupon, the ridiculous and un-
grammatical aren't ~" actually be-
gan to be seen in print, especially
in England, and it was eagerly en-
braced by unthinking Americans
who mistook it for a sublimated
form of "am I note"
Amt II" is bad enough, but when
"ain't' is used for "is not" and ARE
not" as 'Fhe amt, it amt, they amt,
we amt" it is particularly degen-
Grated, and I hope that my readers
will help to stamp 1t out of the
American vernacular.
Send today for my pamphlet of
Spanish Words and Phrases" All
pronunciations are given in simple
phonetic spelling. Send a stamped
(3-centl, self lf-addressed envelope TO
Frank Colby, in care OF this paper.
tReleased By the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1944-03-29

from an attractive widow in my Best Girls.
WT0P, 9:00-Lauriiz MeIehior. Metropolitan
Opera star, and Jerry Lester visit Frank
Sinatra.
WRc, 9:00-caY Daley appears again with
Eddie Cantor.
WhAl, 9:30-Bus Banons Orchestra.
VOL, 9:30-"The Chinese Gong" prewar
Shanghai, another Arch 0boler mystery.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
f-E TAGUA TREE.
(Phutelephas nldcrocdrpd,)

Button, button, who has a tagua
button? Uncle Sam purchased
1892 900 buttons made from the
tagua nut. The buttons are made
from native palm that grows wild
in Colombia. Panama and other
American republics, but this pur-
chase concerns the tagua of Ecua-
dor, because more of these palms
grow in that country than any
other.
Tagua is a vegetable ivory. The
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Complete Gorden
"a Instructions j.,

The Stars new and en-
larged garden. guide
"Our Victory Garden"
by w. H. Youngman,
gives complete instruc-
tions for growing AZ
vegetables and popular
fruits and herbs in and
around Washington.
Copies may be had by
mailing 25c in coin to
The Evening Star, Room
600, Evening Star Build
ing, Washington 4, D. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
Waves Of Planes Drop 400 Tons On Casino
Continued from Page D

way from the British position along the lower Garigliano river to the French lines in the hills north of Casino.
 New Zealand units in the Cas- sino area hurled heavy conccn- tration of shell fire and mortars against German transport but there was no word of further ground action inside the town itself.
 Front dispatches emphasized, how ever, that the weather had im- proved sufficiently on the main 5th Army front to permit at least . limited resumption of offensive op- erations and 1t was indicated that the long lull in fighting on that sec- tor was nearing an end.
 Rain and snow curtailed opera tions in the mountainous sectors of the British 9th Army front, but patrol clashes and sporadic artillery duels continued along the coastal flank. German night patrols again attempted to raid Indian positions near Orsogna but were driven back under Q hall of shells and small arms fire,
 Allied fighter -bombers hammered repeatedly at German gun posi- tons and troop concentration in the Anzlo beachhead area, meeting only light Nazi aerial opposition, while other American and British bombers struck again at the Ger man railroad lines in the Rome area and north of the capital.
 More than 100 freight cars were destroyed or damaged yesterday when three waves of fighter section of Rome, while other Nazl railway installations wer edamaged heavily in Allied raids on Orte, Terni, Pi- ombzo and Marina Di Pisa,
 The Allied Mediterranean air forces flew almost 900 sorties throughout Tuesday at c cost of one plane. The Luftwaffe threw up only handful of planes to oppose the Allied concentrations and four of tho enemy planes were shot down.
 German planes gave Naples one Of It's heaviest raids in months In the early morning hours today, ap- parently striking ct the port area. There was no immediate Allied word on damage or casualties.
 British naval units continued their harassing attacks on Nazi shipping along the Jugoslav coast, sinking a south-bound German schooner Monday night In the Is- land.studded waters near Slbenik