davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Social Activities
In WarrenfOu

WARRENTON, Va, July s.-Mrs.
James Mitchell and her young son.
Samuel Appleton Mitchell, have ar
rived from New York to visit Mr..
and Mrs. s. A. Appleton.
Mrs. Allen Nash has as her guests
her daughters, Mrs. John B. Paine
Of Weston, Mass, and Mrs. John w.
NICHOLSON Of Pennsylvania and her
son. 1t. Richard Nash, who recently
received his commission At Fort Sill
Okla. Pfc. Philip Nash Of Clemson
S. c.. has also been at home for a
short leave.
Mrs. George Robertson Of Newtown
Square. Pa. is the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. 8. c. Brittle.
Miss Betsy Keith Of Greenwich
Conn. is at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian c. Keith, foi
the summer.
Mrs. J. A. Franklin and Miss Anna
Mae Franklin Of Pennsylvania are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. p
Armstrong In Midland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marshall have
as their guests their daughters, Mrs
Dulany de Butts Of Easton. Nd. and
her son Henry and Mrs. Wilbur Head
and her three children.
Miss Mary Sanford wilkes and
Miss Eva Wilkes Of Washington and
Mrs. Archis Roberts Of White Post
Va. are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Wilkes.
Mrs. Rebecca Morrison Henry Of
Baltimore Is visiting her nephew and
nice. Mr.. and Mrs Southgate Mori-
son at Redgate, near Middleburg.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Summer Visitors
In Manassas

MANASSAS, Va. July 8.-Mr. and
Mrs. c. c. Lynn have visiting them
at Paradise Farm their daughter,
Mrs. Edward sinar Of Norfolk.
Miss Virginia Jakeman Of Nor
folk Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sedrick Saunders.
1t. q. g. James E. Bradford. jr.,
Is spending leave with Mrs. Brad
ford and their children before re-
porting to Norfolk for temporary
duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sharrett and
their son and daughter Richev and
Sally Of Hagerstown. are week END
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. Jackson
Ratcliffe.
Maj. and Mrs. Joseph Mills Han
son have As their guest for A fort
night Mrs. H. B. Hutchison Of Wash.
inston.
Mrs. c. B. Compton will be host
ess At 4 luncheon and knitting bee
Thursday.
Mrs. Allan Mackenzie is visiting
her father-in-law. Mr.. J. r. Mac
Kenzie. In Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. StAuff and
their son. John Henry. are At Delta
vile on Chesapeake Bay for q vaca-
ton.
Dr. and Mrs. v. v. Gillum have
with them Mrs. Gillum's sister, Mrs.
c. w. Dowdy of Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Hynson and
their family are spending q month
at their bungalow on Occoquan Run.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Gaifhersbnre
Social Notes

GAITHERSBURG. July s.-Mrs
John s. LArcombe. Miss Jacqueline
Larcombe and Miss Kathleen Lar
combe left today for 4 visit in
Reedsburg. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Emmett,
Miss Ann Marie Emmett, Miss Alice
Emmett, Miss Irene Emmett and
Mr.. Francis Emmett, jr.. left today
for \ vacation at Sherwood Forest.
Rev. and Mrs. Peter Helmintoler
Of Richmond are the guests Of the
Rev. and Mrs. william r. Cover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney McCathran
Of Washington Grove, left Thurs
day for q vacation at Ocean City
Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Smith of
Washington plan to join them there
this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Billhimer
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Kastner at Maplewood, N. J.
Mrs. George Myers Of Washington
has opened her home in Washing
ton Grove for the summer.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
General Activities in Alexandra
Residents Entertain Visitors:
Many AVay on Vacation Tr;bs

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Worsham
are entertaining Is their guest Mr..
Ray Hanson Of White Sulphur
Springs.
Miss Patricia Richardson and her
sister, Miss Pamela Richardson, Of
Lowell, Mass, are the guests Of their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r..
Richardson.
Capt. and Mrs. Henry p. Win
keeper have "a their guest Mrs.
George Thibault Of Miami.
Comdr. and Mrs. r. Wade Jenkins
are entertaining ~ their guests Mr..
and Mrs. John Wiseman Of Boston.
1t. Mrytle Eldridse. U. 8. N. r.. Of
Dayton is the guest Of Maj. and Mrs.
Franklin z. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolcott Spofford
have arrived from Texas cd Cali.
fornia and will make their home in
darlington. They are former res
idents of Alexandria.
Mrs. Edwin w. Ebel. wife Of Capt.
Ebel, has left for Morristown. N. j.,
where she will spend the summer.
Mrs. Frank G. Kast Is visiting
Mrs. Carlisle Major at Camp Bland
ing. Fla.
Mrs. Eldridge Lane is visiting In
Philadelphia.
Miss June Eckels, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Sterrett Eckels.
has returned from a visit with her
grandmother, Mrs. w. D. Eckels, In
MELVILLE. Pa.
1t. Col. and Mrs. John Grandpre
and their children have returned
Evening star., 1944-07-09

from . visit IN Northampton. Mass.
Miss Lillian Warfeld Yotlry. who
has been IN oreensboro, N. C., as
the guest Of Miss Jane Crawford,
has returned to her home here.
Miss Gay Randolph Youry has
returned from Charlotte, N. c.,
where she visited Miss Courtney
Willard.
Mrs. A. 3. Mcleod has returned
from Boston, where she attended the
graduation Of her son, Ensign Bruce
Mcleod.
Mrs. Pearl Shriver and her moth
Or, Mrs.. Mae Todden, left Tuesday
to spend . week in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1944-07-09

ton will be built around illustrated
color pictures lent by Transconti-
mental & Western Airlines. Inc.
There will be q prize for the boy or
girl who writes the best interpreta-
tive composition on the subject mat
ter of america the Beautiful"
When we asked Miss Merrill what
special war Job was being done at
Barney Neighborhood House which
she considered directly contributory
to the war effort, she replied: '"Our
all-important war time job. which
we also consider our most vital
peacetime one, is our concentration
on making better citizens for the
immediate present"
Incidentally, Barney Neighbor-
hood House. whose headquarters is
at 40 N street S.W., In two quaint
old homes. is one Of the centess Of
civic activity In urban Washington.
During the past year 1t has had an
attendance Of between 1000 to 3d.
600 persons
Forty children are in its morning
kindergarten. Twenty-six tots,
ranging from to 5. are In its new
day nursery. The nursery is the re-
cent gift Of Miss Mary B. Adams.
an active member Of the Board Of
Directors of Neighborhood House. It
Is 4 memorial to her mother, and
from the very day of its opening
has been rendering an inestimable
service to the working mothers OF
the community.
For the flrst time in the history
OF Neighborhood House, it is catering
to the needs Of more boys than girls.
Miss Merrill is proud As are her
staff and board members OF the con-
tribution. which the Barney Neigh
borhood House is making to juvenile
good citizenship in its community.
To-day the boys and girls at
Neighborhood House have only to
pick up their Washington news
papers to read Of the heroic exploits
of their one-time neighbors and
older associates, to have forcibly
brought home to them, that the les
sons Of fair play and forgetfulness
of self for the good OF the whole,
which are a part Of our teaching, are
motivating the lives OF the worlds
heroes Miss Merrill points out
This. she emphasizes. Is bringing
rich rewards in behavior patterns.
Before coming to Barney Neigh
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Patriotic Program Is Planned
by Barney Neiqhborhood House

borhood House eight years ago Miss
Merrill had achieved / reputation q
4 teacher Of English ct Western
High School and As assistant prin-
cipal OF the Walnut School for Girls
near Boston, as well a. the head
mistress Of Miss Dow's School at
Briarcli1fe. n. Y. now BriarclifIe
Junior College. Leila Warren and
Margery Kinnan Rawlinss. authors
Of best sellers, were among her
pupils.
"The aims and ideals which mott
vate the direction of Neighborhood
House are very similar to those
which are the guiding principle Of
our best public and private schools, !"
Miss Merrill stresses. They have to
do primarily with the highest de-
velopment Of the individual In serv-
Ice to the community and can only
be realized through the snoothest
possible functioning of the organi-
1ation entrusted with such character
building. whether 1t be public or
private in nature.
With only Is salaried members, 1t
would be impossible to render the
tremendous service to Southwest
Washington which 1t has been the
privilege Of Barney Neighborhood
House to contribute without the VOL
unteer work. 50 willingly given by its
Board Of Directors and many other
friends, Miss Merrill declares.
Among those whom she particu-
larly cites for their excellent and
continuing service are the Junior
League girls and Coleman Jennings
young men, the c. is As they call
themselves. Among the latter are
two young naval officers and an
Army ofncer, who give two nights 4
week to the teen-age boys, who are
using the gymnasium equipment
made available through the generos-
ity of Nine. Dreyfus-Barney, daugh-
ter Of the Mrs. Barney whose benev-
olenoe was the mainspring of the
settlements founding and whose
name 1t carries.
Born in Brattleboro. VT, Miss
Merrill has been identified with
Washington for the greater part Of
her life. She has long been a leader
In Wellesley College circles and In
the American Associa ton of UNI
versity Women. Her influence In
moulding the lives OF young people
Is reflected In the letters which daily
come across her desk from former
students all over the United States
and from distant parts of the world.
Under her motivation, Barney
Neighborhood House has widely d.
versifled its interests and activities,
with especial emphasis upon meet
ing the wartime problems Of parents
and children.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
EDUCATIONAL.

~ svsr.s pse hspea Dr. Parish. l.y hsauaea Plan Try 70
g ei2s eHA CALRN dpaseneae health toed - dsss
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Guest HOnOred
In HerudOn

HERNDON, Va. July 6.-Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Bartlett Hanes enter
tanned at an attractive party last
evening in honor Of Mrs. Jesse Viers
Aud Of Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ara Daniels have al
their guest the formers cousin, Miss
Susan L. Garst of New York. Mr.
and Mrs. Daniels have had as their
guests this week Mrs. George w
Warren Of Reidsville, N. c., and Mr.
Ralph Barnard of Washington.
Miss Josephine Koran of Balti-
Evening star., 1944-07-09

more has been the guest this week
Of Mrs. Albert Shepherd.
The Rev. and Mrs. Frank r.
Ridgeway have visiting them Miss
Kathleen Mccartney of Winchester
and Mrs. w. B. Weadon Of WASH
ington.
Mrs. Frank Swartz Of Pensacola is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Yeakle.
Mrs. Florence Rodgers Is spending
some time in Staunton, Va, where
she Is the guest of relatives.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Leesburg News
OF Society

LEESBURG, Va, July 0.-Mr. and
Mrs. Grimth Dodson and their
family Of Richmond will arrive early
next week to spend the remainder
Of the month At the rectory In the
absence Of the Rev. and Mrs. J.
Manley Cobb.
Miss Sarah Carter k spending
some time with her sister, Mrs.
Carter Davis in Lewisburg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
By JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

Our Country and Her Allies, y
with special emphasis on an Inter
probation Of America the Beauti-
full" written by the late Katharine
Evening star., 1944-07-09

Ice Bates Wnen
she was the Eng
lish professor 1T
wellesley Of Miss
M arg are L.
Merrill, execu-
tive director Of
Barney Neigh
borhood House,
will be the mott
vating theme OF
the vac ati o n
school at Barney
House.
Th e patriotic
program for this
school in South
west Washing
Evening star., 1944-01-20
baIDtT, NtNIN q.
Friendship Citizens Weigh
Area Jurisdiction Question

The Friendship Citizens Associa-
ton last night took cognizance of
the stand taken by the Cathedral
Heights Cleveland Park Association
at their meeting Tuesday night in
regard to jurisdiction over the Nc
Lean Gardens area.
Guy H. Birdsall, president of the
group, stated his asso-
citation maintains its recognition of
the civilian defense boundaries.
which places Porter street as the
end Of their district, despite the fact
that they provided civilian defense
protection to the whole of the Nc
Lean Gardens area.
Mr.. Birdsall also declared no &C
ton would be taken until the ma tier
had been discussed at the Northwest
Council meeting to be held next
Wednesday night.
George Schoolmeester appealed to
the association to make every effort
to aid in the Fourth War LoaE cam
paign. Ensign Cook of the SPARS
spoke on the recruiting drive now
being undertaken. Capt. Rhoda Mil
liken, head of the Police Women s
Bureau, discussed the problem of
juvenile delinquency in Washington.
The meeting was held in the jan
ney School, Albemarle and Wisccn-
sin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
D. E., Bowie Soldiers
Wounded in Action

Pvt. Roy Yockey. jr., 3d. of 92s
1ngraham street NV. and Pvt. John
D. Wildman, 20, of Bowie are among
322 United States soldiers reported
by the War Department today as
wounded in action.
Pvt. Wildman received a serious
back injury on December 8 some
where in Italy, according to infor-
nation received by his wife, Mrs.
Mary E. Wildman of Bowie. She
has had several letters from her hus-
band from a hospital in North
Africa, she said. Prior to his wounds
in December, Pvt Wildman held the
Purple Heart for slight injuries re-
ceived September 18 in Italy.
Pvt. Yockey, a former Veterans
Administration employe. was slightly
wounded from schrapnel on Decem-
Der 5 in Italy, according to his wife.
Mrs. Donna M. Yockey. He has
written her from a rest camp in
Sicily since the injury. A native of
Perry, Ill, Mr.. Yockey lived in the
District for two years before enter
ing the service last April. His wife
is employed in the Navy Department
here.
Pvt. Wlldman. native of Bowie
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Wlldman. After graduating from
the Bowie High School, he attended
Strayer's Business College and
worked for year in the Treasury
Department here before entering the
service last January. He was trained
at Camp Croft. S. c., before going
overseas in August. An older
brother, Pvt. William w. Wildman,
is stationed at Fort Ord, Calf.
Second 1t. Joseph C. Freeze. jr.,
Of Thurmont. Md, was reported by
the War Department as wounded in
action in the European theater.
Evening star., 1944-01-20

.. ''. s-,
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Maritime Union Council
Urqes Fourth Term
Blythe Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20-Pledging
its full support, the national council
of the National Maritime Union
(CTO) urges that President Roosevelt
seek fourth term.
In a resolution adopted yesterday,
the council praised the Presidents S
part in the Teheran conferences and
declared Mr.. Roosevelt's five recon-
to Congress for legisla-
tive action to win the war showed
that he has measured up to his
responsibility
Evening star., 1944-01-20

For stirring, beating or mix
ing you can't beat wooden
spoons like these! Gay red
holder with three solid and
one slotted spoon.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
she She SHOPS
'CASH AND CARRY"
Without Painful R.cL.ch,

0USx 01Iu U1 0ACRACH0
Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly once they discover that the real
cause OF their trouble may be tired kidneys.
taking the excess acids and waste out of
the blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints a day.
When disorder of kidney function per.
nits poisonous matter to remain in your
blood. 1t may cause nagging backache. rheu.
anasIc pains leg pains, swelling, pufiness
under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't vaitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the 10 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison-
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
48 D. T.. SeIectees.
To Report Tomorrow

The armed forces will receive 48
District Selectees tomorrow when
they report for active duty.
Included in the group are 80 for
the Army, eight for the Navy and
one for the Marine Corps. The
list follows:
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Raj Bomb TONNAGE
400 Times as Great
As Nazis' This Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 20.-The Royal
Air Force has dropped 400 times
more bombs on Germany so far this
year than the German air force has
dropped on Britain, Air Minister
Sir Archibald Sinclair told Com
mons yesterday.
From January l through the
night of January 17-18, the British
bomber command dumped some
5000 dong tons of explosives on
German targets, while only about
Is tons were unloaded by the
enemy on Britain.
The biggest Royal Air Force raids
in 1914 have been: Berlin, 1000
tons on January /; Berlin on jan
uary 2; Stettin, January 5, and
Brunswick, 1000 tons. on January
IA. No official figures have been re-
leased on the second Berlin raid or
on the bombing of Stettin, but it
was estimated roughly that they
were of 1000 tons each.
STOCKHOLM. Jan. 20 lP.-Last
Sundays daylight raid by Flying
Fortresses of the United States 18th
Air Force put IS per cent of the
Nazi's Messerschmitt factory at Kla-
genfurt, in Southern Austria, out of
commission, according to an uncon-
flrmed report from Germany.
The American bombers concen-
trated on the target SO accurately
that no serious damage resulted to
the city itself, it was reported.
The Klagenfurt works, rs miles
northeast of the Italian port of
Trieste, is subsidiary of the huge
MeSserschmitt plant at Wiener Neu-
stadt, outside Vienna, which also has
been hit by the 18th Air Force.
Evening star., 1944-01-20

All the VIA min \ NcS
eether with 8 other VITA.
NINA and Q impor.sn,
minerals, are now con-
eenuated into ? sma1ing q
RIT ANIME Capsules.
This 10 truly . wopder
S modern science.
Once n day any time
you think ofit--you take
your J tiny RITAMINES
foe this vitAnin-minersl al
insurance for q few cents
daily, MONEY BACH
Evening star., 1944-01-20

State oilfields in Argentina have
produced S35,O00,000 profit in one
gear.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
n oesoly need, to-

realy help you. No fatenins Calories
10 Day Supply x1.l0, IS Day Supply $500
Family Economy Size, IS Day Supply, $500
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Vital M | n s
COLDS
SINUSITIS

Watch out If you dor I get enough Vita min A
and you have a sensitive mem ots sne Of your
nose, throat, bt nchial tubes OF Hnuses. Sore
throat, oolds, or SINUS involvement may fro
ouenuy follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-04
RED ARMIES
 PUSHING ON
 ALL AREAS
Reported Within 51 Miles of German -SiIesia-
 Siege df Warsaw
BULLETIN = LONDON, Aug. Alt is reported here that 200,- 900 Germans have surrendered in EstOnia.

MOSCOW, Aug. 4.-Russian hosts which smashed the German-Vistula River line have advanced swiftly to within 91 miles of German-Silesia and other Red Army groups in the north shelled towns and villages inside East Prussia from positions three miles from the frontier.
 Another triumph in the Carpath- ians carried the Red Army within five miles of Czechoslovakia after chasing the Germans out of Jabon- kow, a short distance from the crest of Uzol Pass, through which, the Russians advanced into Hungary in the First World War.
 The Russian forces have moved to within 58 miles of Krakow, fifth largest city in Old Poland, diff cult hill country.
 Official sources are silent on the siege of Warsaw, but the army group pulled up just east of the Polish captal.
 Russian tanks are patrolling the shores of the Gulf of Riga to pre- vent escape of German divisions trapped in that area.
 All along the ,00O- mile front from the Carpathians to the Baltic, the Germans are rolling up reserves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-04
THOMAS HUDSON IN JUNEAU FROM
 SOUTH pACIFI(

Thomas Judson, son of Mrs. Fred Schindler, has returned home from the South Pacific for a two weeks visit with his mother, and sister Mrs. H. M. Hcllman, and brother Art Judson.
 Judson a sl-ipfitter, first class enlisted in the Navy three years ago at San Dlego After receiving his training he was sent out on active duty to Australia, French Caledonia, the Marshalls, the Sol omons, and the Hebrides. This is his first trip home since his en- listment.
 His brother. Charles Everett Jud- son, who is radio technician. first class in the Coast Guard. is also home on special furlough for the occasion. He is stationed in Alaska and, until recently. in Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-04
Russian Hosts Keeping Up Swif Aduance
(ydoidaI Propulsion
 Revealed by Inventor
 Who Is Now in Juneau
Cycloidal Propulsion!

Cycloidal Propulsion!
 To the layman these words have little significance.
 But to the scientists and to op- eratives of Military Intelligence throughout the whole world they are of paramount importance-and be- hind these words turks profound mystery-sabotage, criminal syndi- calism and shades of international intrigue.
 Governments. both friendly and unfriendly, have vied with one an- other, by foul means and fair, for the sole right of acquisition of one of the greatest inventions to emerge into profound prominence during this war
 Yesterday afternoon Prof. F. K. Kristen, professor of aeronautical engineering at the University Of Washington, one of the foremost inventors in the United States, told an Empire reporter the, story Of cycloidal propulsion.
 Turned Down"
 The reporter listened with rapt attention and with sheer amazement as he listened to the sixty -year-old, bespeckled, gray-haired distinguish ed inventor unfold the tragedy of his tireless efforts to interest the United States Government to adopt one of the greatest inventions of our time-"cycloidal propulsion"- only to be turned down" because I've could not get to the right party in the vast maze of depart ments in the Army and Navy de- partments in Washington.
 Bitter and bleak days followed as he was again and again given the scold shoulder" by Army and Navy officials.
 But this writer better let the inventor tell his own story.
 Development Starts
 Back in 1920" began Professor Kristen, my partner, w. E. Boeing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-04
BIG CHIEF FLIES 10
 WAR FRONT
Eisenhower Visits Bradley on Dusty Road as Bdt-
 file Rodrs On
By HOWARD CONAN

ALLIED ADVANCE COMMAND POST IN FRANCE, Aug. 4. = The Supreme Commander of the Allied Armies squatted in the dusty grass of a Normandy roadside yesterday received and shouted details of the great offensive that few hours earlier steamrollered into Brittany
 Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Su- preme Commander, and It. Gen Omar Bradley, Commander of the American ground forces, had to shout to be heard above the din while low flying planes zoomed to landings in nearby airfield, and heavily laden trucks u m b. e d through clouds of dust a
 The two Commanders chewed on stems of grass and discussed the continued drive
 Eisenhower hopped on a fast plane late yesterday afternoon and skipped across the channel with an acrobatic escort of four playful Spitfires to get last-minute reports from Bradley. Later Gen. Sir Ber- hard Montgomery, his Field Com mander, and scores of GIs threw startled salutes at the four starred General on the roadside huddle Stage fright was finally overcome sufficiently to get short shorter autographs. Eisenhower kidd e q Bradley, helping in the work. More than 50 autographs were made then Eisenhower climbed into his plane and returned to his head quarters in England in time for dinner last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-04
MARINES
 ADVANCE
 ON GUAM
American Flag Is Formally Raised on Tinidn Island
 by U. 5. Forces

UNITED STATES PACIFIC FLEET HEAD QUARTERS IN PEARL HARBOR. Aug. 4.--A two- mile advance Wednesday of the American troops on Guam against increasing enemy resistance in the rough wooded terrain is announced by Admiral Chester w. Nimitz.
 This placed the reconquerors of Guam well up on the third island of the southernmost Marianas group and gave them control of the important road junction to the north ridge.
 The Tanks are advancing under continuous support of the carrier based aircraft planes that flew low over enemy Qualifications and stor- age areas on the northern end of the island.
 Admiral Nimitz also reports the American flag has been raised for mally over Tinian Island, l25 miles north Of Guam. Scattered remnants of the garrison there are being flushed from caves and dug outs.
 The enemy dead on the island is officially given as 5000. Four thousand civilians have been in-' termed. e