davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit at New York-Trout u0-O
ana CORSICA tb-9) VS.. Roser (2-1) and
Dubiel l6-7).
Cleveland At Boston-Klieman (4-4l
Halsman 4.b),
chicaEo at hiladelphia-Dietrich te-el
and Grove T-O ". Flores (4-4) and
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Chicaso-Hansen t0-1 }
and voiselle 11-e VI. Chipman (7-3l
Brooklyn at Pittsbursh-Davis f4-5)
and Head (4-2) or Melton (5-7) vs.. Roe
(6.6l and Butcher 16-5l
philadelphia at Otncinnati--Gerheause
to-s, ana Barrett t6-10) vs.. Carter (4-2)
and Gumbert t0-4)
Boston at st. Icuis--Tobtn te-es and
Safdoni t0.5l Va. n. Cooper 9-3Is and
Evening star., 1944-07-09
WhitneyGe|ding
Length in Van
.0fLuckyDraw
Equals Track Record
In Registering Fifth
Victory Of Season
BY ORLO ROBERTSON.

"oSieteO TIShs Sports Writer.
NEW YORK, July 8.-Bearing out
the turf legend that there are horses
Tor courses, Stir Up from Mrs. PAYNE
Whitney's Greentree Stable TO-DAY
won the $4,000 Empire City Handi-
cap at Jamaica as he sped over the
mile and three-sixteenths in track
record equaling time OF 1885,.
In chalking up his fifth victory
OF the season, four of them over
the Jamaica racing strip. Che g.
year-old gelding finally hung it on
Alfred P. Parker's BY Jimminy,
odds-on -favorite in the field of
eight, following three successive
triumphs at Aqueduct.
BY Jlmminy, twice conqueror Of
Stir Up at Aqueduct. could do no
better than third, with runner-up
honors going to George D. Widener's
Lucky Draw A half length sepa-
rated the Greentree gelding and the
Widener representative, with an
other two lengths between Lucky
Draw and BY Jimminy.
Arcaro Takes Things Easy.
Eddie Arcaro held Stir Up of
the early pace, went to the whip
half-mile from home and then
nand-rode him through the stretch
to match the track record set by
Thumbs Up last year. He picked
up $3865o to run his earnings for
two seasons to s109 .9l5
Beaten favorite in the Kentucky
Derby after taking the Wood Me-
mortal at Jamaica, third in the
Preakness and BY Jimminys shadow
at Aqueduct, Stir Up was the light
ly played second choice of the crowd
Of 26.546 He returned slO5O. $3.50
and S210 across the board Lucky
Draw, also neglected in the wager
ing, paid 5000 TO place and $3.50 to
show. A 50 show ticket on BY
Jimminy was worth S2l0.
/ Ted Askinson got BY Jimminv
away flying but the field had not
gone a sixteenth Of A mile when
Johnny Longden assumed command
with Lucky Draw. with Stir Up and
Bounding Home. winner of the Bel
mont Stakes, fighting 1t out for third
place.
Lucky Draw Sets Pace.
Lucky Draw opened up two lengths
of daylight at the half-mile post and
held it for another quarter mile with
BY Jimminy in closest pursuit and
Stir Up closing in rapidly. They
had covered a mile when Arcaro
went TO the whip and Stir Up was
quick to respond. He stepped past
BY Jimminy and set sail for Lucky
| Draw
Coming out of the back stretch.
/ the Greentree representative stuck
his nose in front. heightened his ad-
vantage to a half length moving
into the home stretch and there he
stayed in the drive for the wire.
Back of the three leaders in order
were Smolensko. Autocrat, Bound
ing Home and Brief Sigh.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Mondschein Sets Pace
For DecathIon Title
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH, N. j.. July S.-The
first day of the two-day national
AAU decathlon championship
opened here today minus the pres
ence of Defending Champion Bill
Watson, i'll in Detroit.
Irving Mondschein of Brooklyn
Army Base Terminal and Charles
Beaudry of Milwaukee were fighting
for first with the former leading
his simmer rival by II points.
Although Beaudry won two events,
the 100 and 400 meter dashes, to
Mondschein's one, the high Jump,
the latter placed second in the
broad Jump and the shot put and
added q fourth in the 100 meters.
Beaudry finished behind Mond-
schein In the broad jump and shot
put
Herbert Gates Of Langley Field,
Va. and Nat Boyd of Philadelphia
were tied for third with 3.O19.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, july 8.-Scoring
pair of best ball 63s, total of 20
strokes under par, the consistent
Byron Nelson-Jug McSpaden two
some picked up nine points in to-
days two rounds and jumped into
an almost unsurmountable lead with
only SO holes remaining to be
played in the $4,000 Golden Valley
team tournament.
Nelson and McSpaden first dis
posed OF 1t. Ben Hogan-Toney
Penna, S up. in the morning session
and then punched 4-up victory
over one of the favorite teams, Sam
Byrd and Johnny Revolta, by win
ming four OF the last five holes in a
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Ensign McAfee Nay Help
Coach Virqiniu Eleven

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, July &.
Ensign George McAfee. former
All-America from Duke and back
field star of the Chicago Bears pro-
fessional football team, has taken
over supervision Of the Navy Viz
physical training program at the
Virginia u. where he may help
coach the Cavalier squad this fall
if his duties permit.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Sanders 3-RunH Homer
Helps Blank Braves
81 The Associated Press.

ST LOUIS. July 8.--The St. Louis
Cardinals put four hits, including
home run by Ray Sanders, with
walk today for four runs to defeat
the Boston Braves, to o.
The victory, however. still leaves
the champion Redbirds trailing the
Braves, four games to five, on the
seasons play. the only club with
which the Cardinals have a deficit.
A double by Sanders and single
by Walker Cooper accounted for a
run IN the first inning, and bunt
by Verban, a walk to Hopp, and
Sanders four-ply blow to the top
of the right-field pavilion netted
the other three.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
BoseboI|'s Big Six
Three Leaders in Each League.
Runs Batted In

Huns Batted In.
American League - Stephens. Browns,
50; Doerr, Red Sox. 81; Spence Sena-
tors. 46.
National League - Ott, Giants. 5O
Walker, Dodgers. so; Nicholson. Cubs. so.
Home Runs.
American leaeue-Doerr Red Soy To-
Hetheny, Yankees, q: Stephens Browns
Aetics o.
National League -O OFT, Giants 90
Nicholson Cubs, Is: Kurowski, Cardinals
u; Weintraub, Giants, IL.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
National Leoquers Can Claim Edqe-for Chance

Heavily loaded with Cardinals whose cakevalking the
contention that they 944s
seldom
AnSta than it is this time.
could for the to boot
of
maugurated 1888 it
including
seriously conended of a
regarding the
O a
disability will preclude his
aside batterymen available for
action
will
effectively
al Joe Mccarthy boss of the
effectiveness
if N
himself
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Lions Train Near Home
Tackle HeImick Siqns

DETROIT, July 8-The Detroit
llDEs nave announced that they
would train at the West Shore
Country Club at Suburban Crosse
lie First players will report to
Coach Gus Dorais August 26.
The Lions signed Dean Helmick,
29O-pound tackle from Tulsa Uni
,ersity. He is the 18th player to
accept terms.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Ruth Hoeroer Joins WAVES

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July s (P.
Ruth May Hoerger, 81. of Miami
Beach, nationally known swimming
star, has enlisted in the WAVES. She
became famous in 1887 when she
won the senior national emile
swimming championship at Long
Island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
OTIS 10Th Homer Aids
Giants 10 Beat Cubs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 8-Aided by
Manager Mel Otis 10th home run
with one on in the fifth, the Giants.
behind Harry Feldman, today won
their second straight. from the
Cubs. 6-3
Bill Nicholson hit his 18th homer
for the Clubs in the seventh.
Harry Feldman was the winning
Ditcher
Evening star., 1944-07-09

Runs-Gutteridse Byrnes, Mcouinn,
Laabs, Christman, Myatt, Powell, Niggeline,
Evans. Errors--Gutteridse (2). Mancuso.
Ortiz. Ferrell, Sullivan (2). Runs batted
in-Powen t2), Torres. Gutteridse t2).
Christman. Two-base hit-Povell. Three
base hits-McQuinn, Byrnes. Stolen bases
Farrell. Sacrifces-Mancuso
Stephens. Double plays-Sullivan to
Myatt to Kuhel, Gutteridge to Stephens to
McQuinn. Left on bases-St. Louis 9:
Washinston, 10, Bases on balls-On
By Nsselins, 10: by Jakucki 4 Passed
bells-Mancuso, Umpires-Messrs Nc
Govan, Piperas And Stewart. Time Of
same, s:14. AttendAncs. 14,eee.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Chattanooga Forms Brune

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July
P.-Larry Bruno. young pitcher
obtained from Washington by
Chattanooga. has been optioned to
Kingsport. Tenn. in the Appalach-
ian league.
Evening star., 1944-07-09

3 TOTALS II p 16
'Batted for Lynn in fifth
TBatted for Vandenberg in eighth.
New York lOl On2 OOO-6
CHICAGO 900 0l0 llO-3
Runs-Rucker, JurRes. >; OFT, .: Med
wick, Nicholson. Dalessandro. Novikoff
Errors-None. Runs batted in-Ott, 3,
MedWick lombard, Hughes. Nicholson.
NiillamS. Two-base hts-Lombardi. Dal-
Iessandro. Home runs--Ott, Nicholson.
Double plass-Weintraub to Kerr to Vein
trauh; Kerr TO Luby to Weintraub: Luby
TO Kerr to Weintraub Left on bases
New York, II; Chicago. 4 Bases on
balls-of Feldman; 3; on Erickson, 3;
OF Lynn, !; off Vandenberf. L. Struck
Vsndenbers, p, Hlts-Of Feldman, 7 in
- innings; of Adams o in Is innings:
IN in Il innnss: " off vandenberF nden GH lynn in
lnnines: of Wyse. in | inning. Passed
ball-Lombardi. Winning pitcher-Feld-
man. Losing pitcher-Erickson
Evening star., 1944-07-09

IVT
-Batted for Hutchinson in 9th.
Boston ---------- 600 600 00o-n
s. Louis 100 O30 00X-4
Runs-Hopp Sanders 90. Verhan. Err
W Cooper. Sanders t3,. Two-base hits
Sanders. Hopp. Wietelmann, Home run
Sanders Stolen base-Nieman Sacrifices
-Kurovski. Litwhiler Double plays-Ver-
ban to Marion to Sanders. Wright, to
Kluttz, Ryan to Wietelmann to Masi. Left
on base-By Boston. 9: by ST Louis. 4.
Bases on balls-Of Barrett /; off Hutch
inson. 1: off Wilks. B. Struck out-By
Barrett, / by Wilks. 3. Hits-Of Barrett.
s in s innings; of Hutchinson, l in ,
innings. Losing pltcher--Barrett. um-
plres--Messrs. Pinelh, Ballanfant and Bog
CESS. Time IA Attendance, o2S3 tpad)
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Gmen Lose Their 500 Rating They Bow Browns in 5.to.4 Thriller
Win, Lose or Draw

By DENMAN THOMPSON.
Star Sports Editor.

Boxinq Baseball Contend for Attention Here Tuesdoy
Capitals sports-minded gentry boxfght
addcts well baseball ansand there lot Of emw
something night
to will o
tap for that evening at the ball
the anything
identical
mines cashing Pittsburgh.
that 0round battle
Marshall
performers while the so-caed dream despite
arnish, still to be missed
caseth fghtocuar evidence of what promises
we'll worthwhile proceedings available but
considering attraction while diamond
require expenditure nothing than twist of
dial.
bad SmoketoUn
dilemma, locally would the
following grounds Pittsburgh
afternoon Wednesday.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
WiIIioms Pits Skill, Speed Against MorshoIrs Punch

'''''N'''' '''@ 0'' @Pee1 T>90''St Vu' 'S"u'
Only the that the fight
appeal
Williams.
of Joe wholly unlike
penchant punching possesses boxing
appreciated here is due to no fault of his
1t must be blamed such John Garner Tee Hubert
Buffalo, a O
dodgng Williams
oround decisions without the necessyamo the oppounito
landing a
Practically all of the of his polndage
down have suffered
with Williams and hnse that rghtfuly
rated middeweigh whose champion
Is the
Like his Tuesday night, Marshall with
equal unaninity dog in his dvsionhe light heavyweight
while Coast Tlehodng Lesnevich
with Williams usually close 60pound
Marshall pretty
be the weights
What will, of be with Marshall and
the probably
will be although he has been able
with meetings
This be a rubber affair ought to be a good
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Official Score

Totals IS 1O2 II Totals "A 627 s
Batted for Sullivan in ninth
Batted for Nigseline in ninth
Ran for Lefebvre in NINTH
Evening star., 1944-07-09

Totals ~ Sn4 Q Totals IS 81 9
~Batted for Barrett IN 1th.
+Batted for Phillips in 9th.
-Ratted for hutchinson IN 9th
Evening star., 1944-07-09

Summaries on Page A-20.J
Evening star., 1944-07-09

Totals 30 l3 81 !" Totals 81 727
'Batted for Lynn in fifth.
fBatted for Vandenherr in eiahth
Evening star., 1944-03-31

ground defenses-seryed q . re-
minder Of the statement OF Air Min.
lister Sir Archibald Sinclair this week
that the German fighter force i
massed in Western Europe and has
many vicious battles In its system
yet.
While the loss was far above any
thing the Raj previously had suf-
fered and still was farther beyond
the record American loss Of So in the
daylight raid on Berlin on March 6
it failed to compare numerically with
the 185 which the Germans lost In
their biggest day over Britain. on
September Is, 1910.
The Nuremberg attack followed q
day in which British-based Aneri-
can heavy bombers remained at
home, but a United States COM
munique last night announced that
American Thunderbolts yesterday
attacked German airfields in Hol-
land and the Holland German .bor-
der region, using both bombs and
guns in their assaults. One Thunder
bolt was lost and one German plane
was destroyed.
Evening star., 1944-03-31

have not yet taken action to make
the bill as fully effective as it could
be and that considerable number
of States do not presently contem-
plate taking such action.
I wish also to appeal to the Con-
gress to take more adequate action
to protect the political rights of our
men and women in the service.
1t Is right and necessary that the
States do all in their power to see
that the State ballots reach the
men and women in the service from
their States. In particular, appeal
to them to see that their State laws
allow sufficient time between the
time that their absentee ballots are
available for distribution and the
time that they must be returned
to be counted.
I also appeal to the States to see
that the postal card application
forms for State ballots distributed
by the Federal Government to the
troops are treated as a sufficient
application for their State ballot
and not merely as request for a
formal application for State ballot.
Appeals to States.
I also appeal to the States to
authorize the use of the Federal
ballots by all service people from
their States who have not received
their State ballots before an appro-
pirate date, whether or not they
have formally applied for them. No
State or Federal red tape should
take from our young folk in the
service their right to vote.
I further appeal to the Congress
to amend the present bill, S. 1885.
SO as to authorize all service men
and women, who have not received
their State ballots by an appropriate
date, whether or not they have for
mally applied for them, to us the
Federal ballot without prior express
authorization by the States. If the
States do not accept the Federal
ballot, that will be their RESPONSE
bility. Under this bill, that respon-
sibihty is shared by the Congress.
Our boys on the battle fronts must
not be denied an opportunity to vote
simply because they are away from
home. They are at the front fight
ing with their lives to defend our
rights and our freedoms. We must
assure them their rights and free
doms at home so that they will have
fair share in determining the kind
OF life to which they will return.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
The White House,
March 81. 1914.
Evening star., 1944-03-31

|could provide housing that would
rent for $35, $3.50 and $3.50. Con-
|struction and management costs
would be lower under private enter
prise, Mr.. Warren said. He estimated
that private enterprise could con-
|struct q four-room row house for
So 800, while 1t would cost the public
agency 5000.
Building Congress Adopts Resolution
Meanwhile, the Board or Gov
ernors Of the Washington Building
Congress-an organization including
many of the Districts private build
ers and building supply dealers-was
on record today as supporting the
ALLEGATION Of public funds for slum
reclamation until the opponents of
public housing "can offer q workable
program" for reclamation by private
enterprise.
Claude w. Owen, president OF
the Building Congress, explained
that the resolution adopted by his
group leaves the door open to a
shift to slum reclamation by private
capital if suitable means for using
it can be developed"
The Building Congress, composed
OF nearly TOO members and includ-
ing public housing officials and
labor representatives as well as
private building interests, is favor
able to private housing, but is un-
willing to condemn the public slum
reclamation program unless an &C
ceptable substitute Is offered, q
spokesman said.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Quarantine
Continued From First Page.


route to Washington. Miss Hearth Is
employed in the War Department
Military Training Division.
Both girls were taken to Gallinger
because it is the, only District hos
pital equipped to receive meningitis
cases.
For the girls now locked in. the
residence han under quarantine one
of the main problems is food. The
Arlington Farms cafeteria is in q
separate building. The Red Cross
came to the girls rescue with a mo-
bile canteen and lunches about
o'clock this afternoon.
I'VE are doing everything we can
to take preventive action. In addi-
ton to medical treatment, the girls
are being confined one to each room
and are being carefully watched for
any symptoms Of the disease VIII
liam j. Bessell, manager Of the resi-
dence halls, said. 81
Separation of the girls was pos
sible because the hall is only about
half filled. 1t has accommodations
for about 900 girls.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
HOUSING
Continued From First Pae,

reclamation work at interest rates
of 31a to 4 per cent and for an
amortization period Of up to 80
years.
The financial institutions will ad-
vance money up to 80 per cent OF
the value Of the properties, because
they are certain this low-rent hous-
ing will provide sound security for
the loans, he told the subcommit-
tee. He estimated that q minimum
of 100000 in financing would be
available to the builders during the
first year of the program.
In contending that private enter
prise can build more cheaply than
public agencies, Mr.. Warren COM
pared the costs that would be re-
quired If the slum square bounded
by Eleventh, Twelfth and w streets
and Florida avenue NV. were re-
claimed.
II a public housing agency ac-
quired the land at a fair-use value
and then paid its way, it would be
forced to charge monthly rents of
$43 for a four-room row house, $4S
for a three-room apartment and $54
for a four-room apartment, Mr..
Warren said. He estimated that pri-
vate enterprise, on the same basis,
Evening star., 1944-03-31

Continued From First Page)
Arlington address with their
8-month- son, Charles S. CARRIER,
jr. The commander of the plane
who was 26 years old, was a native
of Cincinnati, Ohio, and came to
Washington a year and half ago
when he joined Transcontinental &
Western Air, Inc, with which the
Government has contract.
Mr.. Mann, whose age was given as
about Is, was married about a
month ago. He formerly lived at
the Potomac Hotel, Eighteenth and
H streets. He is a native of Kansas
City. Mrs. Mann returned to her
home in Massachusetts, after she
was informed of the accident.
Mr.. Welliver, %, was born and
educated in North Platte, Nebr. He
served in the United States Navy
as aviation machinist mate, third
class, on the U. S. s. Saratoga from
1884 to 1888.
In 1888 he joined the Transconti-
mental & Western Airlines and was
transferred to Alexandria two years
ago from Albuquerque, N. Mex.
List of Survivors.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Doris Welliver, and two daughters
Susan, 3, and Joyce, l, and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Theo-
dore Welliver of North Platte; q
brother, Robert D. of North Platte
and another brother, Russell, now
serving with an airborne division
of the Army in North Carolina
Mr.. Welliver also has four sisters
Miss Vera Welliver of Washington
Mrs. B. Morris of Kansas City
Kans.; Mrs. Chester Jones of North
Platte and Mrs. Helen Willertor
of Sidney, Nebr.
Mr.. Merritt's wife, Mrs. Gertrude
Merritt, and their two small chill
dren live at Mclean, Va, where the
family moved two years ago.
Navigator Scholtz, "a, West
Coast tennis star, was from Los An
lgeles and had been with TWA for
18 months. His wife has returned to
California since receiving notifica-
ton Of his death.
Evening star., 1944-03-31

/ IMarianas. Palau y 1855 statute
miles southwest Of Pearl Harboy
while Guam, In the Marianas, il
8, 800 miles away.
Palau lies close to the Japanese
held rich Netherland Indies, Is ! ,O4o
miles from Manila and 1880 miles
south Of Toxic.
The communique indicated one
purpose, of the strike at Palau was
to trap enemy fighting ships, pre-
sumably moved there after the first
attack on Truk. Another purpose
apparently was to scout one Of the
|enemy's primary defense positions
protecting the conquered Philip
pines and to inflict damage while
doing SO.
Palau has two anchorages: Scho-
MAN and Malakal Harbors, each OF
which is believed to have but one
narrow entrance. The anchorages
are protected on the west by coral
reefs.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
THE EVENING STAR, Washington DC A.
80
Freyberg Disclosed as Leader
Of New Zeulunders at Casino

He commanded Allied forces on
Crete in the present war before
entering the African campaign as
commander of New Zealand forces
overseas. His troops were in the
vanguard Of the capture Of Gabes
and Ell HANNA, where he was cred
tied by Mr.. Churchill with executing
"a decisive break-through,"
His forces also played a prominent
part in the final Allied defeat of
Axis forces in Tunisia on May II,
when the surrender of IL German
generals including the German
commander in chief, Col. Gen. Jur-
|gen Won Arnim, ended organized
Axis resistance in Tunisia. German
Gen. Won Sponeck, among the OH
GERS captured, surrendered to Gen.
Freyberg personally.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
PuIuu
Continued From First Page }

up Palau have been transformed
into "Japan's Singapore" since they
the rest Of the Carolines and all of
the Marshalls were taken over by
Japan from her present Axis part
ner, Germany, in 1914. .
The town Of Korkor, to the south
Of Palau's biggest island of Babel
thuap, is the enemy's administrative
center for the $500 Caroline Islands
Palau's southernmost island Of An
guar is one huge phosphate mine
eight square miles in area, and its
phosphates are shipped to Japan for
munitions making. 1t is known to
have shipped 10000 tons as far back
as 1884. In prewar days Japan OBJ
tanned about one-fifth of her phos-
phate consumption from this island
Measured from Pearl Harbor, the
naval penetration to Palau was even
greater than the daring stab at the
Evening star., 1944-03-31

AIR EDY VICTIM
Avery Bruce Merritt, Mclean.
Va, purser, was one OF the
six men from the Washington
area who were killed when
their Army transport plane
was shot down accidentally
over the Atlantic by British
fighters protecting a convoy.
(Story on Page AID
Harris 81 Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Continued From First Paee.) }

head shipping in which at least 10
of the 40 raiders were destroyed. ,
Eighth Army sectors still were
generally quiet except for concerted
German shelling in the Orsogna
area and routine patrol activity.
simultaneously with the Sofia at
tack, another Fortress formation hit
the Imotski airfield in Yugoslavia,
Mitchells attacked shipping at Leg
horn and railway at Orte above
Evening star., 1944-03-31

Rome, Kittyhawks bombed rail
bridges on the east coast line be-
tween Ancona and Rimini, Invaders
dive bombed German transport in
the Rome area and other aircraft
hit various targets around the battle
areas and in the Adriatic.
Photos showed that in the Sofia
attack, the fifth daylight assault
there by the 18th Air Force, the main
central railroad yards received many
hits, that outlying lines were we'll
covered and. that repair sheds were
damaged and warehouses set afire.
Evening star., 1944-03-31

b106 miles wide and has AN area OF
/ a. $50 square miles.
During the Russian civil war and
the Allied Intervention which fol-
lowed the 1917 revolution, Japanese
troops occupied the entire Island and
did not evacuate the northern part
until the. 1925 agreement.
Evening star., 1944-03-31

that he had ac-
companied his
New Ze a a n d
forces from the
Adriatic front to
the Casino sec
tor.
In his mes
sage, Gen.. Frey
berg told Mr..
Churchill t h a t
I'VE share the
town Of Casino
with German
arachutists to.
They have been
severely nnauled
o~l $500 >-,