davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Ndzi i Blackjack
On Pdpd| Illness

NEW YORK. March "a INS)
- German propagandlsts today
denied their own reports that
Pope Plus XII had been ILL.,
DiSregarding earlier broadcasts
by the heavily censored Vichy
radio telling of the illness, the
DNB agency declared that re
ports spread by foreign radio
stations about -the alleged sick
ness Of the Pope are without
foundation,
The dispatch said that accord
ing 10 "A trustworthy source"
His Holiness is enjoying the best
of health and is doing his normal
quota Of work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Admits Soldiers
Strike a Fake

An imaginative l7-yesr-old boy
who holds a medical discharge
from the merchant marine, after a
year Of service, was released by
the FBI today after being queS-
toned regarding his fantastic
story that American soldiers
struck during the SIcIlian cam
pdigp.
The youth William a Turner
had been taken into custody when
he appeared IN 4 newspaper Office
and related that the YankS laid
down their arms upon hearing
that there was coal strike IN this
country.
The youth admitted that he was
m ereIy seeking publicity and
spreading y wild rumor ne had
heard IN A port near Sicily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Daughters Left
Mrs. Clay Estate

TSe will Of the late Mrs. vii
liam s. Clay Of. PHI Iroquois was
filed for probate today, II named
as principal beneficiareS her two
daughters. Mrs EdSel Ford and
Mrs. Ernest kanZler.
Mrs. Clay was the sister Of the
founder Of the j. l. Hudson Co
The estate is valued AT SIS 600
and upwards % and creates an
equal share life tenancy trust fund
for the two daughters. All Of the
personal effects 20 20 the daugh-
tors and the several nepheWS.
II was stipulated that Mrs.
Clay's shares in Hudson be pre-
served IN the trust funds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Foot Cut Off, Hobbies
Undided 10 Hospital

PITTSFIELD. Mass March a
(UPJ After a freight car cut Of
her right foot today, a woman
war worker hobbled una>SlSted
300 feet 10 road and hitch
hiked a ride 10 2 hospital.
Doctors said her condition was
serious but she probably would
recover, despite a heavy loss Of
blOO1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Accident Injuries Fata

Edward Koryllinski. Sc, Of 1911
Gerald, Highland Park, died in
Highland Park General Hospital
today from injuries suffered
March q when A steel wheelbar-
row fell on him at the Aldrich
Coal Co. 1885 Second, where he
was cmnIONed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
@ssan-Baeked Amour
Charged i'm Warrant

her intention OF terminating their
friendship. He drew a gun, she
told the prosecutor. and fired three
shots close TO her burning her
hands and knees.
OynySko, y, of 1914 Anglin,
was charged with Intentionally
d1sCrsrgTng a firearm without
malice in warrant signed by Re-
corder's Judge John j Maher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Sues in Bus Crash

a $4,000 damage suit was
filed in federal court today
against the Dearborn Coach Co.
by pvt Darrell l. Miller Of To-
gan. ". Va, who asserted he suf-
Tered internal injuries and a
compound skull fracture when
struck hN company bus AZ Mich
igsn and Middle Belt March l..
Miller IS attached TO the Romu-
lus sIrdeld.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Times Ph9tr

She now has chance 10 have a
screen test with Columbia Pic
lures, = contract with Harry Con-
over studios q trip 10 New York
and 10 have her picture. painted
by Bradshaw Crandall appear on
the cover of the Cosmopolitan
Magazine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
z Rob Midtown GARAGE

Two thugs took S44 from the
cash register a. the National Car
age unit AT Randolph and Madison
at $50 A m. today after firing a
shot Al the attendant, Horace
Hendrick. rs. Of 555 r. Adams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
5th war LOAN Ends This Week

The hundred million dollars In indi.
vidusl purchases that We have set
out 70 raise by midnight tonight will
make up the amount we are now be-
hind in this slI-imporfsnt category.
II will still be nip-and-tuek TO make
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
Dollars In War Bonds are
Dollars In Khaki! end Part
of Your Bank Savings Now!

Michigan is writing history again +oday-+s writing story
gandsons will hearts, writing message to ring round the
One hundred million dollars War Bonds in single doy 7ho
kind Of State live in-has the kind Of people are As Mix
goes-so goes the WAR!
When you've reached the absolute limit Of your extra Bon
chase that your friends and relatives do likewise
the last issuing agency closes tonight Get the Bank Withdrawal
in the MALL This Job for EVERYONE every
child Michigan is asked to help Our soldier boys will know
done your part when oda grand o+a made The MOST
can do is the LEAST we can do for Them!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
Eight Wait
Action

Eight persons were awaiting al
raignment before Justice Arthur
al; Ns.1d today, following their
arrests Monday evening by city pO-
lice They included: Harold Dennis
1870 Cherry Hill Rd, charged with
driving under the influence of IL
quor: Kelly Phillips. Willow Court,
Robert Loyaas. 905 Tyler r.. Oscar
Newman, Willow Village. Il. F..
Cotfman. Willow Village, and Wal.
lace Dunbar. all held for inyestiga.
ton OF disorderly conduct. and
Louis Chapman. Willow Village.
charged with being intoxicated and
disorderly.
Lester Dicks, III Perrin St, was
arrested on an assault and battery
warrant signed by his wife. Mrs.
Lottie Dicks, 523 W. Michigan Ave.
Mrs. Dicks made complaint 10 the
police that her husband had met
her al the rear OF the City Hall, had
struck her in the left eye. broken a
tooth, and knocked her to the
ground
The following were fined for ex.
cessiye driving speed Agnes Pur-
yeiance, so. Harry Sagee. 81. and
Archie G. Davenport. SIS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30

can spare her sons to fall for
their country, he can spare some of
his money" He says his mare
is to so to Mark as soon as he
gets big enough to ride and said
to buy him a saddle and tell him
who gave it to him; also as soon
as George gets big enough to
manage a horse TO buy one and
give it to him as from Charley
and Above all teach him to rever-
ence the old flag He wrote that
they can hear the thunder of
Gen. Grants guns at Richmond
and those OF old Ben Butler at Fort
Darling, where they are under
orders to reinforce Butler They
hear that Butler has captured the
Fort Charley" said that he had
heard his mother was packing a
box for him but advised her not 10
send it as there is no express sta
tion nearer than Martinsburg. He
begged for more letters from home
The other letter was from Cpl
A. S. Watkins. Co. c. 73dOV ONNP.
At Chattanooga Tenn. to Friend
Coffee. This soldier is something
Of a humorist. He says he is in
the best of health. better than for
a year. 81 am. getting fat and have
'hellsnorter pair OF whiskers all
over my face. have got an appe-
lite like a sawmill and can eat
SOW and pigs and chase the boar
a mile. ! am doing well and am
well satisfied and think that is do
ign darned well for Holland hum
err" He quotes a favorite soldier
song about the "grasshopper set
ting on a sweet later vine
lie says they have a nice camp
four miles from Chattanooga and
tells OF being sent out on picket
seven miles from camp. where they
had the hardest snowstorm he had
ever seen, 10 inches in six hours,
but it soon went on Il began TO
think the sunny South was a hell
OF a place"
He says Nash has gone TO Chat
tanooga and Yves is detailed at the
Colone's headquarters and is regi-
mental marker and officers orderly.
a good berth and he is in the height
OF his glory The Holland boys
are all well"
He sends his respects to every
one and wants letters. especially
news Of the family in Holland and
surrounding country and urges that
his friends Write Soon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
Friendly Hands Clasped at
Battlefield at Gettysburg

that these great sections o. or
nation. once divided but now unit
ed, should in this momentous hour
OF world history join in a solemn
pledge OF unity and loyalty
And for the North. Governor
Lererett Saltonstall OF Massachus-
etts.
The handclssp here of North
and South is proof that our coln.
try is no longer divided. The fact
that the great grandsons Of the
boys in Blue and Gray are fight
ing side by side in all corners o.
the world indicates the united spir.
IL Of that union
The governors paradsd with
townspeople over the same Gettys
burg route followed by Lincoln
and stopped to watch school chill.
dren decorate the graves OF the B.
so4 killed in the battle ~ Getiys-
burg.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
Peace Plans
Will be Laid

Washington, May 30 AP Great
Britain. Russia and china will be
invited in few days TO Join with
the United States in the first broad
er-goyernmeutal planning to or
ganize for peace since the League
OF Nations was set up quarter
century ago.
The invitations will he issued
by Secretary OF State Cordell Hull
with the backing OF at least a ma.
jority OF the Special Senate Advis.
DRY Committee to which he has
presented his plans and hopes for
avoiding a third world war through
international cooperation.
Hull needs only the approval OF
the President TO send out the in.
vitatlons, and this is considered as.
sured.
The present state OF the Score
tary's program. after more than
two years OF tedious planning. re.
search and consultations with Am.
erican leaders In and out OF poll
tics, raised hope In some official
quarters today that the nucleus OF
peace organization would be set
up before the war ends.
Hull made known his Intentions
last night in a statement reporting
conclusion OF the first phase OF his
Informal conversations with the
Senate Committee OF four. Demo.
Gratis. three Republicans and one
Independent. headed by Chairman
Connally (D-TeX) OF the Foreign
Relations Committee.
Throughout the five meetings
Hull said we had frank and fruit
ful discussions. am definitely en-
couraged and am ready to proceed
with the approval OF the President
with Informal discussions on this
subject with Great Britain. Russia
and China and then with govern.
ments OF other United Nations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
Same Hopes, Fears, Sorrows
Mark Every War For Soldiers

Wars are not So different from
the soldiers viewpoint. the same
hopes, fears, sorrows and happi-
ness at hearing from home are
found in old Civil War letters re-
Gently discovered near here.
In an old chest in a second hand
store in Belleville. Mrs. Frank
Mueller, Grove St., found two Civil
War letters that may be of lScal
interest, though the writer's seem
to have resided in Holland. The
address OF one, though dim, seems
to be to Mr.. X. B. Martin and is
dated, Whitehouse Landing June
15, 1864. 1t begins Dear Mother"
and is signed Your son Charley.
The writer said he was lying in his
tent fighting flies and trying to
sleep when he heard hiS captain
calling him TO come and get a
letter and you had better be
lieye | didn't wait to be called a
second time. He was sorry TO
near of the casualties in the 73d
Regiment and as he was reading TO
Mr.. Gordon, he heard someone
crying behind him and It was Joe
Cooley who had come hoping to
hear from home and heard OF the
terrible. wounds his brother Jack
had suffered" Apparently Jack
died for the writer tells his moth
er that all he has is to 60 TO Jim
but that he wants Jim TO see that
Jacks mother has a home and
does not want anything, for il she
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30

Gettysburg, Pa. May soap
Representatives of the North and
South clasped hands on hallowsd
Gettysburg battlefield today and
joined in a solemn pledge Of unity
and loyalty.
The nations governors took time
from the business OF their 36th
conference TO Join in tribute to
the men who fell here in the de
cisive conflict Of the war between
the States.
Governor Edward Martin Of
Pennsylvania called Il the most
important Memorial Day service
held on that field since Lincolns
dedication OF the national cemeteiy
81 years ago
Speaking for the South. Cover
nor J. Melville Broughton said:
We are assembled here before
a shrine sacred 10 the North ami
south alike. It is altogether fitting
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
Bypass Seen
in Philippines

That Admiral Nimitz, IN the drive
in the Pacific. would by pass the
Philippines and drive straight to-
wards the coast OF China was the
prediction OF Professor.emerituS
William II. Hobbs Monday in an ad
dress to the Rotary Club OF Ypsi-
lanti. Professor Hobbs. noted ey.
piorer and for many years head OF
the geology department at the Uni
verslty Of Michigan. said that he
was probably one OF three white
men who had managed TO visit some
OF the Islands OF the Pacific thai
we're inundated to Japan after the
last world war
The speaker took occasion 70 de.
scribe the various types % islands
that are TO be found in the North
Pacific. pointing out that the pc.
culiar nature Of these Islands was
OF great importance in modern sea
warfare. lie spoke OF the bed OF
the ocean as constantly in motion,
some parts rising. others sinking.
In some areas volcanic mountains
that had once reared their truncat
ed COniCal SUBMITS above the sur
lace OF the sea have. in the course
OF some thousands OF years. sunk
beneath the ayes. But IN so doing
coral and other sea life floating on
the surface OF the water attached
themselves TO the rim ofthe craters
and thus, as the rim continued 10
sink. built up circular reef en-.
cloSing A lagoon OF water. Such
Islands are know as ato!ls. and they
provide excellent hagbors. But the
narrow ledge OF land provides
only limited facility for airp,anes.
and only the smaller types find
sufficient runway to get into the
air. Sucn an island is Trua. In oth.
or areas new mountain ranges are
IN the process OF formation, and as
these appear above the surface OF
the sea the tops are flattened or
trunCa ed by the forces OF wind and
sea. These are called Islands, and
make excellent runways for the
largest planes Occasionally an
atoll w.ll appear near some Islands,
N'''N tN'AN - AAF AlFdA stA-QU lot
modern sea base. Some OF the atolis
too, nave in the course OF the ages.
become filled with guiana which
lorms a hard smooth surface and
can be used for runvsys.
Professor Hobbs said thai. in
view Of the urgent need OF China
for supplies, and also the fact tina.
the conquest OF the Philippines
would require very large land
force. he believed that our strategy
would be TO cut the sea communi-
cations between Japan and the East
Indies. and with Burma. and estab-
lish an island base Of the coast OF
China from which transport planes
could fly supplies into China
The following were visitors for
the day: Clare J. Hewens. Bad
Axe. and Lloyd +. Paupst. George
Mitchell. and Rev. George D Wild.
er, OF Ypsilsni.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
One Day Remains on
Dog License Rates

Dog owners have one more day
TO purchase licenses at regular
rates, city Treasurer Mabel l..
Stadtmiller stated today. as begin.
ming Thursday. June J. an addition
al 81 fee will be added TO every
county license purchased With
this additional fee the customary
81 so for a male dog will be brought
10 $3.50, and the female dog fee OF
s. will be increased to s..
To be properly licensed in Ypsl-
lauti dog owners must purchase
both county and city ordnance ~.
censes for their pets In order to
purchase the city licenses dog
must have been yaccinated Tor rs-
bies, and the certificate must he
fled in Mrs. Stadtmiller's Office
There is no penalty on the city
ordnance license. which requires
81 for a male dog and s. for a
feilale. and which Is su.l payable
in the treasurer Office
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30

rapid retreat i'm the Liri and
mountain-walled Sacco Val
legs before the charging Al
lies Of the right. A captur-
ed order of tormented
Marshal Kesselring said "ev-
erything is at stake.
The Germans scraped up
two more divisions and com
mitted 20 to the violent last
ditch stand below Rome.
They dashed out violently
with tank counterattacks. Head
quarters said the stoutest enemy
stand was southwest Of the Rome
line pivot Of Nelletri but that the
Fifth Army made satisfactory
gains The Eighth crossed the
Lirt Valley in force. Arce is s.
miles southeast OF Rome. Frosi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30

none IL a.. London expected Rome
TO fall within a week.
Europe appeared TO be under Two
way air attack from Britain and
Italy again. L. 8. Thunderbolt
fighters started the long parade
across the Channel around dawn
and the Germans said Southeast Eu-
rope was under Allied bomb sights.
a minor t~o-way strike was made
during the night Mediterranean
bombers hit the Austrian town Of
Frnersbrunn while British Mos
QuilOs without loss bombed Han.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
Tribute Paid
Local Heroes


Here are names OF the Ypsilantl
men to whom Ypsilanti residents
pay special tribute today for the
sacrifices they have made in tho
present world conflict:
klLLED:
John Evanotf-32d Signal Corps,
killed in camp, Camp Beaure-
gard, La. May, 1914.
Hollis Engel-iraduate of Ypsilan-
Il High School, father, August
Engel, Whitmore Lake.
Richard Rush-Student here in
1884, whose father lived at 1903
s. Huron St
William Edward Winter-Son o:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Winter.
Norman r. ChriStian-Son OF Rob
ert Christian.
Joseph Meculloeh-Son OF DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph II. McCulloch
Robert Allen-Son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Allen.
Jay Jordan-Husband OF Mrs.
Vera Janice Mcdonald.
Delos ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Col.
lege graduate whose family lived
at POI Normal ST, about ten
years ago
Lloyd G. Reader-Son OF Mrs
Grace f. Reader and nephew or
Bert and Will Reader.
Jack Meckes-SUn OF Rayn ond
Raymond Meckes. Cleveland.
- !,
sin Mrs. Roger Armstrong He
was torpedoed in the Caribbean
while Army radio operator on a
freighter in 1912
IL. Col. Lawrence n. McKenny-
Son OF the late President ann
Mrs. Charles Mekenny Detroit
school principal.
MISSING:
John LsFontin-Son OF Mr. and
Mrs. T.. J. LaFontin
Kenneth Piekard-Foster son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Stanton.
Nelson clough. Jr.-Husband Of
Mrs. Ann Clough and son OF Mr.
and Mrs Nelson Clough. Sr
Paul c. Hoeman--Son OF Mrs. Ma
bel Taylor
John W. DohIstrom-Son OF Mrs
'eneyieye Kronberg
Ray L. Glesson-Son OF Mrs. Ern-
est Gleason.
John =. ouigIey-Son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Quigley
INTERNED IN SWITZERLAND:
IL. Robert Hutehinson-Son OF
Mrs. Ann Hutchinson
PRISONERS:
Robert Tower-Son OF Paul Tower.
Ferris Bushs-703 Emmett ST.. hus
band OF Mrs. Ruby T.. Busha.
cebert Hughes-R Ed Ann Ar
Dor. graduate OF YpsIlanti High
School.
WOUNDED:
Robert Maaes-son Of Mr. and
Mrs Harry Magee
Milford osburn. Jr.-Son o. Mr.
and Mrs Milford Osburn
Kenneth Hsrden-Son OF Mr. and
Mrs Charles Harden
Howard Herbst-Son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Herbst
Charles sinkule-Son o. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles ". Sinkule
Homer Standardization of Mr
and Mrs George Schnurst-in
Nelson Wstlinq-Son OF Mr. and
Mrs Car Waiting
Joel Boersma-Son ~ Mr. and Mrs
Joel Boersems Royal Oak
Robert Coss-Scn OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Goss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30

mover in central Germany. Tho
French coast and targets in the
western Reich. Forces from both
sides Of the continent scourging
the face OF Europe yesterday and
bombing German plane plants IN
Austria. Poland aud central Ger.
many destroyed 1853 Nazi Intercep
tors at the cost OF 55 bumbera and
25 lesser planes, The Russians
bombed German airdromes In Ro-
mania and said they destroyed or
damaged so more enemy planes.
The Germans struck southern Eng.
land
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
VERSATILE FIRE CHIEF

ST JOSEPH Mo.-UP-If you
hold the job Of FIRE chief IN this
day and age. you can't tell what
yo1 are liable to be called uuo1 10
do-at least that seems to be the
way with Fire Chief Leo J. Urban
Ski o. ST. Joseph Recently he
vas called by the Missouri Pacific
Railroad here 10 offer advice
about washing away a soft drink
syrup which had leaked from
barrels packed in three Of the rail
way cars 20 that the good barrels
could be saivazed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
Police Seek Identity
Of Gas Station Thieves

Ann Arbor. Mich, May 30 Police
are seeking Identity OF thieves who
broke into the Lakewood Service
station. 1891 Jackson I'd, Sunday
night and sole t29 in cash and D
cartons OF cigarettes An empty
cash register vas also taken.
a rear door apparently was un-
locked by use Of skeleton key as
key left To- the keyhole on the
inside Of the door had been pushed
loose
Operator OF me station is Jay r.
Strong
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
Medal Awarded For
Heroic Achievement

With The Fifth Army. Italy
For heroic achievement on
the Fifth Army front in Italy.
Sergeant James Fuller. Ypsi
lantl Michigan. has been
awarded the Bronze star. He
Is serving with an engineer
unit OF the Firm Army in Italy.
Sergeant Fullers mother.
Mrs Minnie Fuller. lives at
4Sl First Ave. Ypsilanti,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
PLANE srAmpeoEs TURKEYS

MANCHESTER. Me.-UP-E y.
Jacques has had three war cas-
ualties among his turkeys 4
! flying bomber on a routine
training flight frightened the tur-
feys into a stampede in which the
three we're killed and % others
injured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
Roosevelt Home Room
ITO First to Buy Jeep

Home.room 10, Seventh Grade,
John Arnet. Gallant, was first TO
buy a Jeep in the Jssp Cam
paign at the Roosevelt High School
where students turned in total sales
amounting to $4,000.
William Hermanson was cop in
sales with $1,025. The biggest daily
sale was made Monday by John
Arnet, $4,000.
Second in sales was won by
Home-room los. Anthony Steimle.
gallant, with a total OF 500.
The gallants are: Seniors: Gloria
Jacobs and Robert Lenheiser: Jun
Tors: Irene Clyne, David Lobbe-
stael; Sophomores: Mary Gamb.ll.
Mary Ann Whan; Freshmen: Clio
ria Alban. Robert Haislip, Arlyne
Irwin, William Wilcox: Eighth:
Anthony Steimle. Alfred Eager
strom; ;. Seventh: Alice Parker, John
Arnet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
REDUCE SUNDAY FARES

LYNN. Mass I P-PiouS o7ici.
ais OF the Eastern Massachusetts
Street Railway Co. have reduced
bus fares within the city limits 10
Ave cents on Sundays up to p.
m. as their contribution 10 the
pray-for-peace movement.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
Gen. Clark Predicts Fall of Rome
Capture Matter Of Days he
Says Despite Stiff
Opposition

The Fifth Army will capture Rome before many days
have passed 1t Gen. Mark Clark declared today as
very stiff opposition checked their advance temporar-
lily IN the last swayng German line 6 to II miles away
Inc Eighth Army strobe swiftly up the Via Casilina
capturing Arce and en'eopng Frosnone from three sides
he determined and successful German stand on the AL
he'd left appeared 10 be desperate effort 10 cover the