davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29
HALT FOR ARGUMENTS

That was the situation when we
left Rambouillet and decided to feel
our way timidly toward the very
outskirts OF Paris. And then, when
we were within about eight miles,
rumors began to circulate that the
French Second Armored Division
was in the city. We argued for half
an hour at a crossroads with
French captain who was holding us
up, and finally he freed us and
waved us on.
For Is minutes we drove through
a flat, gardenlike country under
magnificent bright sun and amidst
greenery, with distant banks of
smoke pillaring the horizon ahead
and to our left. And then We came
gradually into the suburbs, and soon
into Paris itself and pandemonium
of surely the greatest mass JOY that
has ever happened.
The streets were lined as by
Fourth of July parade crowds at
hcme, only the crowd was almost
hysterical. The streets of Paris are
very wide. and they were packed on
each side. The women were all
brightly dressed in white or red
blouses and colorful peasant skirts.
with flowers in their hair and big
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. p
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29
Freed PurisiunS
Scatter Kisses
BY ERNIE PYLE

PARSLEY Wireless; Delayed
I had thought that for me there
could never again be any elation in
war. But I had reckoned without
the liberation of PariS-I had reck-
oned without remembering that
might be part of this richly his
toric day.
We are in Paris-on the first day
--one of the great days of all time.
This is being written, as other cor
respondents are writing their pieces,
under an emotional tension, pent-
up. semi-delirium.
Our approach to Paris was hec-
tic. We had waited for three days
in a nearby town while hourly our
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29
D AMs!!xs AAn!M!e
EpoRTER
Next Time George
won't DO IT.

This is getting close to home"
but every one is entitled to day in
court. George Bucklin, whose good
nature wots not of hct weather or
cold, has a peeve and If he isn't
foOlin' us, he has a darn good right
to said peeve. We mean if he ism
foolin' about the peeve. We know
what he's peeved about happened.
Says he: "Hcw would you like to
have the name George? and have
everybody saying let George do it'?"
Well. we aren't and we wouldn't.
Our name isn't George and we
wouldn't be pushed around, so there.
1t seems George was asked to give
? Continued on Page Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29
0PA Files $4,000, 900 Suit
Against Foodstuff Firm

charges of not less than $1,000, 900
from August 80 to date on an eSti-
matec 100000 tons of mixed feeds
at various plants.
The suit asked Judgment for
three times the amount of alleged
overcharges and for permanent
restraining order against sale by
the concern of feeds at prices above
established ceilings.
Taylor Sandison, OPA district en-
forcement attorney, said the suit
woulci affect all transactions of the
Ralston- -Purina Co., one of the
largest producers of animal and
dairy feeds in the u. S.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29

the Allied victories in northern
France, and then broached the ques-
ton of deal with the Allies.
"One thing is certain" he said,
I'VE continue in the enormous strug-
gle. We must continue as long as
our enemies are maintaining their
war aims and as long as reason does
not substitute for the desire for de-
struction."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29
APPEARANCE DEFERRED

Robert Eugene Dunaway, charged
with lewd and lascivicus conduct,
did not enter his plea Tuesday and
through his attorney, Lee Nuffer,
asked for a continuance until Fri
day at $50. Dunaway also asked for
a reduction i'm his bail which had
been set at $4,000. Judge Elmer
Heald refused the request.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29

ROME, Aug. 90. (UP)-German
resistance from Montelimar down
through the Rhone valley II miles
southwark to the sea ended save in
isolated pockets Tuesday as French
forces drove across the Rhone river
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29
German Speaker
Hints at Peace

LONDON, Aug. 20. (UP)-Lieu-
tenant-General Kurt Dittmar, Off
cial radio Berlin commentator, ad-
mitted Tuesday night that Ger
many faces the prospect of defeat,
and suggested tacitly that the Nazis
would welcome a compromising
peace.
He acknowledged the extent of
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29

reports on what
was going on in
Paris C h a n g e d
and cOntradicted
themselves. OF a
morning it would
look as though we
W ere a b ou t to
break through the
8 e r m a n rim G
around Paris and
come to the aid
Of the brave e
French forces of
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29
DENIED PROBATION

Judge Elmer Heald In superior
court Tuesday denied probation In
the case of Orval Rice who was
convicted on the charge OF dispos-
ing of stolen property OF the Pacific
Freight Lines, He was sentenced TO
San Quentin,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29

from the Ralston-Purina Co.,
for alleged violations of OPA reg
ulations on prices of mixed feeds
for animals and poultry.
The OPA accused the st. Louis
manufacturing firm of making over
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 20.
(UP)-A suit filed Tuesday
in U. S. district court by the
st. Louis OPA office asked
So, 100000 in treble damages
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29

the interior who were holding parts
OF the city. BY afternoon it would
seem the enemy had reinforced
until another Stalingrad was de-
veloping. We could not bear to
think of the destruction CT Paris,
and yet at times it seemed desper-
ately inevitable.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29
'ATTON'S MEN RIDE ENEMY DOWN

PATTONS MEN RIDE ENEMY DOWN
The enemy fought hard for the Aisne river crossing
but ridden down and dispensed by Patons wildrng
scissors, where the Americans launched their great
counteroffensve in July, 1918, fell to fastmovng tank
and infantry column that burst the Marine west of
Thiery drove through Beeau Wood and Chateau
Therry, and then swung % miles north to the Aisne
Fifteen miles east of Sossons the Yanks battered their
way forward to the Asne at Fismes where the German
radio said furious fighting in progress.
Fifyfour miles beyond Soissons lay the Belgian bor
der while bare 20 miles to the west the historic for
est of Compiegne where the 1918 armistice signed
and where Adolf Hitler imposed his conquerOrs truce
France in 1910.
On their right flank, other American armOred units
swept eastward along the valley of the Marne driving
Is miles beyond captured Chateau Thierry within two
miles of Epernay
CROSS RIVER MARINE AT TWO POINTS
A supporting column drove along the south bank of
the Marine and crossed the river at two points southeast
of Chaons, 1917 miles beyond Epernay, and unofficial
ports said the Yanks also had broken into the vital railway
hub of VtryLe Francois 1S l2 miles southeast of Cha
Headquarters spokesmen indicated that the tide of
American tanks troops and sweeping on beyond
Scissors and Chalons in bid to collapse the entire Naz
defense position in northern France.
Barely 25 miles beyond Chaons which the Germans
Continued G, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29
Yank Tank Units Sweep
War One BattIefieIds
Germans Routed at Marne and Aisne
Rivers in Terrific Fighting;
Allies Surge Ahead North From Paris

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS, AEF, Aug. 20. (UP)
"A rampaging American tank army swept trumphantly
the battefieds of World War | Tuesday, broke
through the Marne and Asne lines and captured his
torc Soissons and Chateau Thierry mile hour drive
Belgium and the German frontier.
Racing than 40 miles east and northeast across
fields and farmlands where the AEF of 1918 fought and
the bloodest battles in American military history,
Lieutenant General George S. Pattons U S. Bird army
troops collapsed the entire Marne line almost without
opposition and plunged across the Aisne at SOssOns
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29
CROSS BORDER

CROSS BORDER
The Russians already had an
nouncec, the capture of Brectu
nine miles across the border, in
an advance through the Oituz pass
but latest Soviet reports had placed
the Red army still 13 miles east
of Chimes pass, north of Brectu.
The fall of Buzau, on the Cernau-
ti-Ploesti trunk railway, cut the
oil pipe line running from Ploesti
to the Black sea port of Constanta,
depriving German warcraft and
transports in the Black sea of their
main source of fuel.
Moscow dispatches said other Sov-
let artillery, tanks and infantry
were streaming south from newly
captured Tulcea on the Danube to-
ward Constanta itself, the last siz-
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29
Russian Forces
Near PIoeSti

through the Oituz and Chimes
passes, 27 miles apart in the Car
pathian mountains north OF Foe
SAM.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29
WEATHER

Maximum Monday 116, minimum
Tuesday 10; 5 am. Tuesday 7S, hu-
nndlty 80; noon Tuesday l09, hu-
midity Is; 5 pm. Mon. l12. hum. l8.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-09

prees, have seen Kodiak.
 Lee Bettinger of the Kodiak Bot ting Works, has, of course, seen Kodiak. His mother and father, former residents, have seen Kod iak His brother Harold, (now in the Armed Services) and family, have seen Kodiak. Lees son came up from Portland and wis ited Kodiak. Next Lees daugh ter arrived this summer in Kod- iak.
 Most recently Mrs. Lee Bet tinger was an incoming passen- ger. When we interviewed Lee on her arrival he explained 1t thus:
 My wife realized that all the Bettingers had been to Kodiak but herself and the dog," he sad. "So she talked it over with the dog and the decision was that she should come to Kodiak, too
 Maybe the Chamber of Com merce could write the Portland chapter of the Society for Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals to do something about it. If the
 Continued on page 6)
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-09
KODIAK DIARY

T'other day man approached Capt. Frank E. Barry, post Pro. vost Marshal, on the streets of Kodiak, and said, Captain, I'd like to have you check my pass Pm afraid I overstayed it."
 The Captain looked at the pass, then squinted more closely.
 "pll say you've overstayed your pass-by about 25 years"
 The man with the pass was CharleS F. Seguin, a civilian fish erman now, with his hometown Renton, Wash. Seguin was cor poral in the last war, and has been saving the pass since 1919, when 1t was issued to him in France
 Seguin has just 'been having more darn fun with Provost Mar shals'' the Kodiak Bear com mented in telling the incident.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-09

Most of the Bettlngers by de-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-23
College Of Captivity

chance to get started properly on a career when the war ends.
Providing books and study courses is only one of thc many
services performed BY War Prisoners Aid. 1t also sends to
our boys IN enemy PRISON camps musical Instruments, theatrical
kts and other means OF entertainment to keep them from
the deadly boredom of bIrbcd wire.
Won't you help in this work-by giving now to your local
Community War Fund? Many other war agencies share in
your gift as well as the welfare services here at home. No
money YOU give could do a more timely-and 4 more vitality
nccdcd-job.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-23

r NIGHT 1Nvr graduated last ~June-mi2ht have been the
/ l president OF his class, the >Alcdictori1n. He might have
httu started on a business career by this time.
bur instead of a cap and gown, he was given-last June-tlc
Garb OF d war prisoner. Instead Of d diploma, he received i
number. Instead OF a business career, he started on the long,
dGt4ry existence OF a prisoner OF war.
Somedav he'll be released. Sonedav soon, he hopes. But
even soon is i long while TO a boy who might have graduated
Last June.
He conla continue his studies, of course. Through War
Prisoners Aid he could be supplied with books, paper, pencils
not only he, but thousand, like him.
But il takes money to buy these books, TO buy the paper
and the pencils = money that can come only through your
generosity.
And COMMUNICATIONS books mean more than lust the con-
tinulncc of an interrupted education. They mean freedom
from boredom during lonely weeks and months-I better
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17
Not All ~Inflationary

Dan,sits in excess of half = tiilion
d,lIars in North Carolina banks at
H. md IT .Jun, offer some argument
.o,,rst those who hay. been pleased
IN contend that huge profits from
var,,ua n~rosneriry were being
surrendered n fast rs received. Evi-
d.n,lv s,mabody and a great rany
somebod,es ar. thrifty in spite OF
al ,t. talk Ia the, contrary.
What indeed can the people ol
North Carolina do with half It billion
.dnII,r., The answer is a Whale OF
Ia, even If the expression is a
-.rt nt SLANG They can build new
n,,u,S ar repaur old ones. They can
h,,> nt>y furniture. t. retrigciaturs.
n,y, vacuum cleaners, new cars and
h,ndrrds rf other things. And We
h,>. strong numch that they AIlj
tu Il>t that when these items b,-
comm available once mare in Il peace
tiu, market
Half . billion dollars put into cir
rlla1inu yyould 20 :, long. long way
toward cu,hionlug 4 depression, if
were t. dc> rlup. II certainly
>h,a.Id hello very materially toward
bridgfns tine cha,m during TIN, IN
term rtuul.cI Tor rccouverSiol,.
EDf mis- mot at These same
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17
Walking With the Crowd
Babson Advises Against
CONTINUED from PAGE One.)

would last forever but there. viii be =
f.o- WIS. u,.,n,,~ ,,.b, a.,n ~
f.. n.rx tb.o,. mm In .nn,. I
nY~rcla...s u.iIi nnn,.atn tb,ln, .n'
selves obi). in nthn~ thnv u.ilI .n1l
,he9. n . GOOD nrnlI,
" on .Ibuut ,.,,iaD, .i,i.- am,
neatly ir,nr4s,nd v.i,b th, nrn,h.,'n -,
,,rsu yarlnt .St,rn. I'm .n,1n~ l,.a,
-r,. r,nn-Iptor b,, b..ar d,..ft.d ;n,,
fin. .~.,".ir.. ,r b,. r,,,,d hn .,,,Id
ur,l,. .,,,r.. ,nnry IN wan. urn.l, H.
,tLr,. ,.. .h4 holm nr,hI,,, .nd w..
d|ffrcnf+v 1f .~nr,n.ino n,nrcbanai.u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17
Busting EN- Up

From out Los Angeles way comes
Me report that tilc divorce rate is
soaline. amt Nae hint is given that
tins may indicate Il trend IN some
sections Of accelerated separations
81 many 81 the hasty wartime mar-
rl,9cs. Suggestion Is made that the
pace Of busting em up may exceed
the kuut-tyine profession once the
boys III uniform are released from
discipline and freed to go their own
way again.
Well, there isn't anything espe-
clally surprising about this deVel-
upmeut. 1t could hardly be other
that have been performed on snort
acquaintance and with too few queS-
asked and too little knowledge
gained about personalities, home
background and environment. DIsll-
lusiunment, at least 50 far AS Los
Angeles is concerned, isn't even wait
ing until the war is oVer. But prob
ability is that it won't be slowed
down when adjustments to civilian
life get under way in earnest.
The lure and the elamor of the
uniform have caught the eye and
overwhelmed many a blonde or bru-
nettc lass in the last three years or
so. 1t wouldn't be surprising, either,
if government generosity toward
wives of service men has been quite
a factor in the speed with which boy
meets girl and they HE away to the
parse. o. tie magistrate % have
Their intatuat;oa .esaI2ed. Ana, ac-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17
Uncle Sam To Rescue


'N''S "'"' VI Il '''S "',''"''
'e'N'' '"'''''N' Ne N'''"' "'Sl CIV
~ ''
"'c 7'"" ''>' ."'" goo" '''''"'e '."'7-
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u'0 ,t'F'N' ""''" '"NN'"
ava -
O"V' we S'N'''l"'>' ''4"''." Wv
h'''' anu "e P''"S VI
9''lS III ,'' "'H N"' vi "''l'I'S' '''
"'''''P'''' N'' "''"6"' VI VT"
q mus 90 "7 ~ '''''''
N"''N'' IVA '''"NS "t"' "'"' 49,
- '"' "''N'N ''''V"' p'''''''' '"r
'''' U''' - ,''''' nave '"''o u anu
some are sun "''S II 'U''''s''e9 "'e
'u' e''0'''S Al washington ''u''''''
a'lol lo' existence
we "'o somehow gotten II III hh'h'
'h"' 'hert was " 'rt''o away from
Sucn 'hl''sS as q i''e'i'H "l t'ie't'ns
some sort 81 economy IN operating
'he national ESTABLISHMENT Inc move
OF our N'r"'li'd bea'f friends '"f'
Oh 'ehoS 10 MAKE Uncle Sam q hu.e
insurance ready ana WILL
lhg TO pay benefits without even $"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17
RECORDERS COURT
TRIES TWO CASES

James Allen Elliott, white. was
tried in recorders court today for
operating a motor vehicle without
an operators license Prayer for
judgment was continued upon pay
ment of costs.
Emma Cannady. colored. was tried
for larceny and for i~ntimidatlng a
witness. She was sentenced to SIN
months in Jail to be assigned to the
workhouse, sentence suspended upon
condition that the defendant pay
costs and pay the prosecuting witress
Lily Williamson, five dollars, Which
was allegedly stolen from her, and
the defendant is not go upon the
c-s.:scs C. LILY W.u.sc.stoc fer he
rext two years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17

curdjrg To- Los Angeles stories. the
rcvcrsc motion is about due to set In
IN earnest.
All OF which makes not even a
small contribution to strengthening
OF the moral fibre OF the nation at
Il time when ii needs all the but
trcSsing it can obtain. Remember the
old adage that they who SOW to the
wind reap the whirlwind.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17
Raleigh Men Held
In New York For
Auto Theft Here

Frank T,.prence and Daniel Scog-
gins, white, both of Raleigh, were
apprthended in New York City vkS-
terday i'll possession of the 1889 Ford
belonging to J. II Barrier, of Hen
derson, stolen Monday Afternoon
about 2:3O O'Clock, police officers re-
ported today.
The automobile was stolen from
Wyche stieet, Police in New York
ale hol@ing florence and Scoggn,
until they can be brought here fer
trial. it was said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17
TOday'S Horoscope.

\ birthday today ean that you
are a person who should cultivate
and practice self-cOnfidence. Al
though you are capable of great sue
cess, you are apt to keep in the back
ground. You are fair minded, gen
erou>, kind and considerable; afiec-
Tomato but not dcmonstrativc. In
the next year you should exercise
care and circumspection when
dealing with faminine strangers and
very old people, otherwise trouble
may ensue. Do not indulge in doubt
full love adventures. Born today a
child will be Of a forCcful and OH
oinal turn of mind, be proud,
adaptable, impulsive and somewhat
| diffusive. but moderately lucky.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17
WANT ADS
Get Results

BROAD FORM AUTOMOBILE IN
iran includes Bodily Injury
and property damage liability,
Comprehensive, Collision, per-
sonal accident, and medical pay
ments. written in worcestershire,
dividend-paying Mutual Com
panies at a saving by Gates In
surance Agency, phone 800.
T-T-S-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17
Hints on Etiquette.

There is no need for d girl to feel
apologize to her friends when her
tiancc is in service and she cannot
be married at home, but must 90 to
| the camp for the wedding. That Of
ten happens in wartime.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17

ALL WORKERS, MALE AND FEE
male, must be hired under pro-
vision of Var ManpoWer Commls-
sion's Sterilization Program. IN
der the new priorities referral
plan all male workers, and all IN
migrant female workers, must be
hired through the local U. S. EN-
ployment Service Office. Those
now employed in essential war
work, including agriculture, need
not apply. III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17
Cotton Again
Rises Sharply

New York, Aug. I7-(AP)-Co,-
tom lutJrcs opened p 10 IS cents a
bale higher. Noon prices were Is
L. 10 cents 4 bale higher. October
2i.51. December 2l.40 and March
~ 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17
TO DAILY
QUIZ

/. North Carolina.
2. False. ct is in the West lndies).
3. Muskrat.
I. No.
). Boston.
6. Fruit.
7. Hampton Roads, Va.
8. True.
8. Novosibirsk.
10. Gold coins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17

LET AFFORDS DO YOUR PRINT.
ing and supply your needs in Of
flee supplies, furniture and equip
ment. Also picture framing neatly
done. We appreciate your business
and guarantee satisfaction. Afford:
Fts. & Office Supply CO. Ska
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17
Minute Test Answers.

I. Saul.
2. a prophet Of God who was
given to the Lord" by his mother,
Hannah. from his birth.
3. On the Vatican Hill in Rome.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17

V. Green, a founder of the Working
Mems club of Great Horkesley, Eng
and, has attended all of its IS annual
meetings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17

IMPORTANT ITEMS! FIVE DOZEN
galvanized 10 quart pals, poultry
wire. ironing cords, gold paint, ruo.
Der hose, step ladders, red asphai,
brick siding, poultry wire and sfee!
wool. Alex S. Watkins. l7-lu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17

Princes rule the people: and their
own passions rule princes: but Pro-
violence can ovcrrulC the whole, and
draw the instruments of his lnscrut-
able purpose from the vices, no less
than from the virtues of kings
| Cotton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17
GRAB BAG
Onc-Minutc Test.

!. Who was the first king OF
Israel?
,. Who was Samuel?
3. Where was St. Peter buried?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17

ALL UNRATIONED SAN.
dals in white. green. red. blue
and beige reduced for final
clearance. Prices from 99c up.
All sizes. Shop now. Webb,
Henderson Shoe Store. 15-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17

TIRE HEADQUARTERS--WE HAVE
the latest official information re-
garding tire inspection and appli-
cation for new tires and tubes. Let
US help you with yours. Henderson
Vulcanizing Co. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17

FOR SALE THE FAMOUS BUCK
horn Springs property and farm:
100 acres. two dwellings and nee.
essary buildings, 5 acre tobacco
allotment, nice body Of select pine
timber. Price $500. One thiri
cash, suitable terms on balance
Apply j. B. Pittard, StovalI, N. G..
l7-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17

INSURE YOUR PACK BARN.
Let me write the insurance on
your pack house and tobacco.
Don't risk the loss Of your
years work by going without
this protection. Phone 1879
for rates. AL B. Wester.
11-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17

OUR SHOP WILL BE CLOSED All,
next week August u to IS. Open
again as usual Oh August % Rob
crt's Tailoring & Dry Cleaning.
brewery, N. c. l7-6.i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17

GROCERIES. FRESH MEATS ANN
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone 439. ALWAYS
ready to serve you. Herbert's Vel
low front. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17

FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT
acknowledgements made and tinted.
Expert work and quick service.
Films for sale when available.
Bring your films to us for quick
service. HENDERSON BOOK co.
Established 1884. SLIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17

FOR SALE-CORKED LINED RE-
frigcrator IS ID. capacity. / glider
with l~ntcrcushion springs Cali
522-J. l7-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17

STOVE LENGTH DRY PINE SLAB
wood in lots of $500 and up. II.
O. Falkner & Son, phone $50.
S-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17

HENDERSON BUSINESS COL
lege. New term, September 5. Who
will get the post war positions2
Obviously those with best train.
ing. Let u help YOU plan. ca
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
. BARBS

Some married men soon learn
that it's perfectly logical for a
woman TO be illogical.
The Tokyo radio announced
that the whole Jap cabinet met
in a special session, The more
shoulders to cry on.
The heroes that really count
are the ones who go right on
being brave when nobody is
looking.
It's no fun coming through
the rye when you have 10 have
the help of a doctor.
Most Of us wouldn't mind if
they ratIoncd the ham we get
over the radio.
After finishing the comic
strips. If YOU want another laugh
b turn To Page One and read how
mobile the German army is.
Every gain the Yanks and
Russians make means that many
more unpronounCeable n m s
behind us.
II the FBI really wants 10
round up SaboteurS, we know
some people who leave soap on
shower bath floors.
The yearly fight against the
japanese beetle long since has
been announced. What we need
is an announce of prevention.