davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-07
Miss Lichtig's
Wedding Dale

MISS LILLIAN LICHTIG has
set January 30th as the day of
her marriage to Samuel Weis-
berger OF Pittsburgh. Pennsyl-
vania.
Miss Lichtig is the sister of
Joseph Lichtig and the late DR..
H. II. Lichtig. She has been
employed by the Detroit Edison
Company for number of
years.
On Wednesday evening the
women employees, also former
employees of-the Detroit Edison.
will be giving dinner for Miss
Lichtig at the Van Ross Hotel.
Mr.. Weisberger and Miss Lich-
tig will make their home in
Pittsburgh after their marriage.
MR.. AND MRS. H. F. WEBB
of Utica are the proud grand
parents to baby girl, Patricia
Ethel, born to Mr.. and Mrs. Beu-
ford E. Webb in New York. Mr..
Webb is in the Maritime Service.
THE MOUNT CLEMEN S
COMMANDERY No. 81 had
their annual inspection last eve
ming at the Masonic Temple.
Generalissimo Clifford J. Smith
of the Grand COmmandery Of
Michigan was the inspecting Of
ficer. A dinner was served al
$50 o'clock.
MRS. JOHN MADOU OF Riv-
erside drive entertained the Hol-
lyhock Club of St. Louis parish
yesterday afternoon. Two guests
were present, Mrs. Jack Madou
and Mrs. Vincent Hazard. House
prize was won by Mrs. Henry La
Croix. The next meeting will
take place on January goth at
the home OF Mrs. Joseph Ditch
burn.
THE CIVIC CHORUS will
again meet every Tuesday in the
Community room of the high
school at 1870 o'clock. Any new
members who are interested are
Interested are invited to join.
FRANK STARK, 139 Gallup
avenue, was host to group OF
friends on New Years Day.
Among those entertained were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stark, FL
sic Stark, and Mr. and Mrs. FL
mer Coulon and family.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-07
Mrs. Rickel't Hostess
to CarnatiOn Club

THE CARNATION CLUB OF
st Louis parish met at the home
of Mrs. Fred Rickert on River
side drive last evening Election
Of officers was held. Mrs. Walter
Allor was elected president and
Mrs. Viola Wormland, secretary
and treasurer,
Cards were played and prizes
awarded 10 Mrs. Walter Allor,
Mrs. George Ballantine and Mrs
Viola Wormland. The next meet
ing will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Johnson on Crock
or boulevard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-07

CATHRYN RANDALL had as
a week end guest her cousin,
Dorothy Drake, from Port Hur-
on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-07
Board of Trustees
Annual Meeting

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Board OF Trustees of the
Kings Daughters will be held
on Thursday, January at 2:30
o'clock at the Kings Daughters
Home. Delegates from all circles
will be present at this meeting.
Two new members will be elect
ed TO the board and reports of
the years work will be given.
THE NC WOMENS
EPISCOPAL League will hold
a meeting at the Parish House
on Tuesday, January IL a, 8 o.
clock. Mrs. Hunter Judd will
review the book Wide is the
Gate" by Upton Sinclair.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-07

MR.. AND MRS. ROY M. PER-
r. announce the engagement of
their daughter, Jayne, to Avia-
ton Cadet William A. Manahan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Man.
ahan of Romeo.
Miss Perry has until recently
been employed at the Mount
Clemens Savings Bank and Ca
Diet Manahan attended the Cen
trail State College at Mount
Pleasant, prior to his entry into
the army. He is at present sta
toned at .arianna Air Field
in Florida for advanced train
ing.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-07

MRS. NJ. r DUNkLEE had as
her. lucSts for few days, Mrs.
O. j. S,ernberg of Kalamazoo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-07
Auxiliary Plans
Installation

THE METROPOLITAN AUX
Hilary held its regular business
meeting LAST evening at the John
r. Murphy Clubroom. Plans
were made for the installation
of officers. Place and date TO be
announced late The installation
will be preceded by dinner
with the committee headed by
Mrs. Raymond Titus, assisted by
Miss Mabel Frederick, Mrs. Mar
tin Alwardt, Mrs. Harold Wild
rig and Mrs. John Gillette.
Mrs. Harold Lozen was NOM
mated as secretary TO the Aux
iliary in place Of Mrs. Clarence
Pomaville.
After the business meeting
games were played. and prizes
were awarded to: Mrs. Bertram
Lozen. Mrs. Lawrence Oehmke,
Mrs. Edwin Klockow, Mrs. Ray
mond Titus and Mrs. Clarence
Dubay.
PVT. GORDON WILLIAM
MORGAN. u. S. NJ. c.. was mar
ried to Miss Charlotte Wood
ward. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Woodward Of Portland
Oregon on November |. Pvt
Morgan is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Woolley of Route :
The marria,e took place AT the
Post Chapel al the Naval All
Station in Alameda, California
WORD HAS BEEN RECElV,
ED by the family OF Mrs. Ber'
nard Willert who left for Homo.
lulu rece ltly TO join he. huS'
band. that she has arrived safe
~. MIR. and Mrs Willert have
taken an apartment in the sea
side bungalows on w X | X
Beach.
CATHRYN RANDALL had a
a week end guest her cousin
Dorothy Drake, from Port Hur
on,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-07
MACen1u, Aao

is THE PICTURE Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamann,
wedding fifty They will celebrate
golden anniversary Tuesday January H. their home
dinner o'clock with their immediate
family
married at the of ST Peters Luth
eran Macomb by the late Rev. O. Wues
Harry and three grandchildren Dorothy
Bernce and Carolyn who reside at 297 Jones street
"a old and his wife is 20 old Both
resided Macomb County all OF
their lives.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-07
Robert Stearns
Honored on Birthday

MRS. CLARA BATkINS OF %
Ahrens street entertained the
following guests at a 8 o'clock
dinner last Sunday: Sergt. and
Mrs. Leonard Batkins and son
Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Batkins and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Soule and son Noel,
Carl Batkins and Irene Stearns.
The occasion riarked the 18th
birthday anniversary of her
grandson, Robert Stearns.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-07

yet invested in the securities OF
our country. Women must not
only sell Bonds, but buy them
IN large numbers
American women must adj
just their standard of living TO
wartime emergencies and take
pride in so doing"
Whatever you can do in your
columns to promote buying OF
extra War Bonds during the
drive. will be one more step
toward a victorious finish OF this
war and will create 4 safeguard
for the futures of Che women
who can be shown that both
their present and their future
welfare lie in War Brond Saw
ihgs"
Lets All Back the Attack"
Signed - Marjorie c a pr o n
Groves, Feature Editor, Press
Section.
AFTER A POTLUCk DIN
NER a business meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Francis
Frank for the ST. AnneS Guild
on Wednesday evening. Election
Of officers was also held with the
following results: President, Mrs.
Norman McIncrney; Secretary,
Mrs. CeleStine Young; Treasurer.
Mrs Nj. j Foley and Publicity
chairman, Mrs. r.. j. Van Hollen-
beck.
OLA TAYLOR AND MARY
JANE THUNDERSTORM. 81
Sheridan. have returned home
from a three months stay in
Long Beach and Pasadena, Cali
fornia. Miss Thunderstorm will
return to Pasadena, on January
Is, TO make her home there.
MRS. NJ r DUNkLEE had as
her lucSts for a few days, Mrs
~ ,f al ,,,aynn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-07

Births at st. Joseph s
MIR. AND MRS. STEVE A
POPOVICH, Center Line, son
January 5.
MIR. AND MRS. ALOISE {
VANDAMllE, Armada. a son
January s.
MIR. AND MRS HENRY l.
THOEL, 1875 Hlllsdale, daugh'
ter. Patricia Marie, January s.
MIR. AND MRS. EVERETT V
WILSON, 500 Lakeshore, son
Douglas Lee, January 6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-07
Congratu ations

Lorraine REHBERG. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reh-
berg, IS Dickinson avenue. who
is celebrating her 9TH birthday
anniversary today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
CHARLES CONNORS
 IN STATE AGAIN
Barnuim Court Soldier ln California After l9
 Months in Pacific

Naugatuck. Aug. le-Pfc. Charles 0onn0Es Of BaFnum Gt., who has been in the Southwest Pacific ares % months, has returned to this country and Is nov In Ban Francis. co,
 4 former borough street depart ment employe. he has an injured hand and expects to be sent to 8 hospital in the east soon tog treat ment.
 It could not be learned how he sustained the hand injury.
 He has been in the service about two end . half years, leaving about 1 . same tins As fermsT Burgess Jo- seph Dinneny. also in the southwest Pacific area.
 Pfc. ConnoFs has seen consider. able action and he wrote friends here that he is eagerly awaiting his first fuTlough 80 that he ean return here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
SCALO, CREAN \ TO JOIN FLEET
Walerburians Sworn Into ! Maritime Service at New Haven Office

pnmuuaie peneiil, sa.year-old New mnven war worker, today became hhe so0oth applicant sworn in at New Haven for the Q. s. Maritime Service since recruiting was started hn this area on September g, i9s2.
 pcnelli took the oath from Enslgn Mifred H. smith. Jr., enrolling of- kiccr, at ioss Chapel street and in a Few days win be sent Co the serv- Ices training station at Sheepshead Bay. Brooklyn. N. Y, where he will be trained for duty in Americas merchant fleet Married and the father of three children, the 3000th Recruit lives at i7 Ward street.
 Despite the glowing aspects of the Mar news continuing at pace Rqualling that of the days when the merchant marine was desperate for men to keep the supply lines to Europe and Africa unbrokcn. Those signing on here are being sent into training in practically unlimited quotas.
 Men between i6 and i7 and one- haH years of age and those from % Co SO are eligible. Also eligible are those with P, L or c selcciive scrv- Sec classificatlons regardless Of their age. All applicants are re- ouired to furnish proof of their U. 6. citizenship and minors must have their parents or guardians con- sent.
 Other recent recruits from this area include the following:
 Pasquale Scalo of 35 Ward street. Richard John OBrien Of 482 West Main street. Thomas P. Crean of 9s Fairview stret, Thomas P Kelly os R86 Walnut street, all of Waterbury, and Joseph Smogelski of Union City, George Griffin Of Milldale. Calvin Borg of Naugatuck. Richard ~ Erdman of Terryville. Willie Chausso Of Torrington. Thomas Tyndall of Bristol. Frederick Ernest Goddard of Torrington and Arthur Eco Bates of ToITington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
News Of Connecticut

New Haven, Conn. Aug. le-CUP) Robert s. Vazluke, 2l. Williams town, Mass. today was held for tea' eral court after his arrest on charg- es of illegally wearing a sailors nni' form,
 Va.luke was seized by federal bur. eau If investigation agents when ne appeared at a New Haven hospital for treatment, and 1t was discovered that the naspe on his selective serv- ice card did not correspond with the name on his Identification tag.
 FBT agents said he admitted puF. chasing the uniform in Springfield, and stealing the furlough papers and tag from sailor,
 He was released on bond.
 Hartford, Aug. I6-(UP)-The death of Clara 0oullE0, i6, West Hartford, today brought the total of deaths resulting from the circus fire Of July 6 to I6s. She was the fourth member of her family to die as result Of the fire,
 WalllngfOrd, Aug, Is - (UPl - Kenneth corcOran. 2, son Of MT. and Mrs. Joseph COFe0Tap, drowned late Thursday in Q pool when tie slipped of a plank on which he was riding and sank in deep water, His companions ran for help to the nearest house. a quarter Of a mile away, and the body was recovered by police,
 Thomps0pville, Aug, l9-(UPl- Funeral services Wlu be held Sat- urday for Miss Martha Jane Alden, Bl a direct descendant Of 0Jhp and Priscilla Alden of the Plymouth col. 0ny, who died Wednesday,
 Miss Alden was born et Th0mps s0pyllIe. She founded the Enheld Cemetery association, and was . member Of the Daughters Of the American Revolution and the Alden Kindred association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18

Rev. Emil Chagnon, U. s. Army chaplain. son of MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Chagnon of 4l Prospect street. assisted the Most Rev. Francis J. Spellman. Archbishop of New York and Military Vicar of the United States. during his recent tour of hospitals and military installations in the Mediterranean area. accord. ing to word received here. The Catholic Transcript in its current issue features the archbishop's visit in a most colorful manner.
 Formerly of St. Anthony's church in Bridgeport. Father Chagnon has been serving in the Mediterranean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
War On Many Fronts

mands for surrender for ten days.
 The Mediterranean invasion forcse were reported within seven miles or less Of the TOulon naval base in converging drives from the east and northeast and American field guns bombarded the cttyjs outer defenseS.
 The beachhead area, which yester- day was estimated at more than 500 square miles, vas being enlarged in nearly all sectors against cgumblipg resistance, a commupique ap- nounced. American and French dy- ing columns were striking north- ward more than 30 miles inland, ch0pping German units into iso- lated pockets. The number of pris- oners taken was well over 1000. It was announced that Allied casual ties were fewer than 300 killed. wounded or missing.
 On the Russian front, the 3rd White Russian Army was Enassed on the East Prussian border on a broadening front along the Szes- zuppe river and began an intensive artillery bombardipent of German territory preparatory to q general advance.
 Radio Report
 An NBc broadcast from Moscow said Soviet units had crossed the border, but although patrols may have been sent out. there was no indication that the main advance was expected to be aimed across open country toward Insterburg and Koepigsberg. avoiding the dap- gerous MasurtaD Lake country where the Russians met disaster ip the last war.
 The Germans 60 to 100 sniles to the north were engaged ip an ot' fepsiye around 6iauliai to threaten the 3rd White Russian Army's 1apk and relieve the German divisions cut of in Northern Litbuania and Estopia. Heavy fighting was tp progress and the Russian lines were under heavy pressure,
 Still farther north, the 3rd Bal- tic Army yidened it's wedge vest of Lake PskOy, capturing l50 towns and villages in an advance along Q 40-mile front.
 Italian FFept
 Aetlop 9p the Italian front was confined to brlsK phtTcl activity both ln the Fifth and Eighth Army sec- tors,
 In the air var. allied bomaers and fighters attacked railway aiid air. field targets over a wide area Of Northern France, meeting some enemy opposition, The daylight operations followed extensive att taeks during the night by British b0mbers from England and Italy which ranged over Germany and RomaDia.
 Increasing Maqui and under, ground activity was reported throughout France, including the almost complete liberation Of the Haute 6av0ie department along the Swiss border, 4 police strike led to outbreaks ip Paris and rail workers were on strike on the main lines running north and east of the capital.
 The German foreign ofiiee said without further explanation that a special announcement would be made tomorrow about the removal Of the French government from | VIehy. Premier Pierre Laval and other c0llaboFatiOnist officials l were reported already te hsve ned !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
Father ChagnOn Assists Archbishop In War Area

area more than a year and is now stationed with a Chaplain's corps in Sardinia. He is a brother of Mrs Serge Belanger, wife of the city treasurer.
 Stan Sergeant James Cronin of Waterbury is serving in the Army Air Cmps unit to which Father Chagnon is attached The stafi Sergeant has already participated an GO bombing missions.
 Rev. Michael Sullivan, also of the Hartford diocese. was among the other priests who assisted Arch bishop spellman at his various stop tn the tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
CHESHIRE
 wubeFt Rignsy Gheslise Rhene oee
RANGERS TO HOLD
 REVUE NEXT WEEK
Blue Ridge MOuntaineers to Feature Town Hall
 Program Aug. %

Cheshire, Aug, i8-A benefit show will be held at the town hall on Rat- uFday night Aug, 26 by the Cheshire Rangers, State Guard Reserve unit, Proceeds will be Used to purchase additional needed equipment for the units. The entertainment will he furnished by Watts Blue Ridge MountaineeFs who will also furnish music for the dancing that viii follow the stage show, It is not fully realized by some that although the purpose Of the Rangers is to pro- teet the town ln the event Of ln- vasl0n or any other reason which may neeessltate their services they ere not furnished any equipment but must provide t themselves, These men here trained even since Pearl Harbor to perform the work and have not received any pay 0g equip- ment, They even provide their own uniforms, yt Is expected there viii be . large attendance at thls show.
 Gilman ". Gay Of Cornwall av. enue has been appointed assistant plant managsr Of the Grown Yast. ener 00, in Warren, B, !.
 Mr. and Mrs, Henry who have been on . vacation r. Madison. have returned to their home on Spring street.
 Mrs. John H. Williams Of coTn- wall avenue Is the guest of her relative Mrs. Glen AlchIek in Jamestown. V. '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
Power Co. Otter Expires Awe. 2I

c. L. Campbell. president Of the Connecticut Light k Power com- papy, announced today that e3O0O,- 600 of the compaDyis first and re- funding series A, 7ss bonds, due in 1851, have been turned in under the c0mpapy's purchase offer, which Yill expire August 2lst.
 Only e426J00 of the bonds are nov outstanding and tkese glll be sub- Ject to redemption by the sinking fund during the period following the expiration ot the offer on August 2ist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
BLOCK DANCE SET FOR MONDAY NIGHT Waterbury Orchestra to Play in Front of South
 School
OAKVIllE HespenAent: Alice StafstrOml
 Phone ese--

Oakviile. Aug. le-ElawUence Noel Jr., Falls avenue. and James Beck, Douglas avenue. are spending a va- cation at Bathe View Beach in Mil- ford.
 James Dwyer. Jr.. of Sunnyside avenue has returned to his home after spending two weeks at Saint Mary's hospital in Waterbury.
 A block dance under the auspices of the WatertOwn- oakyille Recrea- tion Council and sponsored by the merchants in town, will be held Monday evening 7:30 to l0:30 on Davis street in Front Of South school. Timothy Fitzgeralds orches- tra Of Waterbury will play.
 Roik School Playground
 Children attending the play. ground Thursday at Polk school under the supervision Of Miss Mary Kilbrtde took part in . Treasure Hunt.
 Those children who won prizes were: Richard czarasty, crOce Mar tnelli, Opita Martinelli. Irene Fife tai. Florence Bavone, Adis0n Wheeler, Claudia 6emenetz, Ronald Eirois. Rose Fllsc0.
 At the close Of the playground ac- tiyities, tickets for next Saturdays matinee were distributed to all children of school age present.
 Buy War Bonds and Stamps for Victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
MUNICIPAL BUILDING
 RECEIVING REPAIRS

The city hall is getting it's roof repaired and its e0plngs and stone work pointed and faced. The sum Of 600 was authorized transferred by the finance board yesterday with ip the bureau Of city hall budget to defFay costs of this work and that Of interior painting and lighting repairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
from Vieby to Metz,
 DnigaFiR and Peace

from Vlehy to Metz,
 Bulgaria sR9 Peace
 It meanwhile appeared possible that Bulgaria was trying to get out of the waF after Premier Ivan Bag Tiapoy had told parliament the eouDtFy's economic system could not stand the strain further,
 In the Pacific, Allied bomberb pressed their operations against enemy shipping in the waters around the Philippines an adgainst the JapS apase stronghold Of Halmahera. Gen. Douglas MaeArthuT noted serious deterioration tD the eTemy's ship. defense line,
 Further aerial attacks on Japanese bases throughout the Pacific were reported, including the BoBIn and Volcano Islands south of Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
|SPEEDLMTT
 SET ON BOATS
Seven Miles Per Hour on Hitchcock Lakes Police
 Maximum
W0lcoTT Oss1po1oenes Alma H COls
 TeA e.eees

Wo1cotL Aug. le-The board Of police commissioners have Issued the following notice Co owners and oper. atoEs oe motor boats, outboard and inboard inclusive. that an ordinance of no greater than seven miles per hour on nittheock Lakes ls Co be enforced and violators will be pros. ecuted tO the fun extent of the law. No beats are Co be operated after dark without proper lights. No fur. ther warning win be issued by the police board.
 JuFy list
 The jury list from Sept. 1, ieaa, to Sept 1. l0ss follows; Charlotte BeerbaUn. Mary Daniels. Berkeley L.. Frisble. Walter l.. Oarrigus, Charles D. Gibson. Ruth Ieaven. worth. Edith Lockhart, Louis J. MacCormack. William Newp ort, Henry L.. Norton. John P. Morton, William P. Ogden. Angellne Perna- tozzi. Carl A. Peterson, George c. Ranslow. Robert Tyler. John Wn. kenson and Homer Wooster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
BY LOUIS r. KEEAELE Mniledd Press War EAltorl

Aulcu EOtCcS III fEatlce GIObe the battered German Seventh Army in full retreat towards Paris and the Seine today, while in the south the Americans and French stormed the approaches to Toulon and enc tered the outskirts of Cannes.
 The Germans were falling back all along a line of l35 miles from the channel coast to orleans. The outer defenses of Paris lay wide open and front dispatches said the Germans might quit the capital without a fight.
 Emphasis was less on the im- pending occupation of Paris, how ever, than on destruction of the routed German forces to the west, and northwest in Noramndy. As part of It. Gen. c Patton's tank and motorized forces pressed in on Paris on the southern flank. can- adians, British and Americans ham, mered at the fleeing enemy to the west in a drive to smash the re- mainder of Field Marshal Gunther Won Kluge's army against the bar- rier ot the Siene.
 Much Saved
 Won Kluge appeared to have saved most of his armor and a good part of his men from the Faiaise-Ar- gentan trap but there was a pos- slbility that he might find bim- self in even greater danger along the Seine.
 The Germans still within the pocket were pressed into an area of less than 50 square miles and AL lied aTmor and infantry slashed into 1t from all sides. slaughtering rear guard units left to cover the with drawal. There was only a two or three-mile gap left uncovered be- tween Afgentan and Falaise.
 The greatest threat to the re- treating Germans was the advance Of the Canadian list Army north, east Of the pocket. The Canadians burst across the Dives river between Froarn and the sea, taking Tr0aFn wlthoua struggle and making the German position along the channel coast untenable. Other Canadian columns pounded eastward and sontbeastWard along 8 front of more than 20 miles from TToaFp to Pa. laise,
 The greatest problem for the Germans was the crossing of the Seine now that all bridges have been destroyed and the river will be under intense artillery and air, craft fire by the time they reach tt, With the Canadians, British and Americans on their heels from the west, they also face the danger Of being flanked on the east by Gen. eTal Patton's columns should he swing n0Fthward to the river from Dreux, which Is west Of Paris and only about 20 miles from the Seine,
 Speculation
 The distance 0f the Americans from Paris was a matter Of speeu. lati0n, since Allied headquarters re- fused to say, The Germans reported last night that they were at s. AFn0ul, some 22 miles southwest Of the city gates, and Ramd0ulllet, about the same distance away.
 Tn Brittany it was announced that Inc occupation Of 6t. Maio was e0Fps pleted with the fall Of the under. ground citadel within which 6 Ger. nan garrison had defed ail de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18

Four factories in South Africa are making Vitamln oils from Ash lIvena.