davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06
Rains Give
BolIuntine
Grey Hair

Only a few patches of hair
remained on Recreation Director
Bernie Ballentines head today
and they have a decided gray
tlnge following the transforms
which forced poStponement of
Fridays and last nights soft
ball programs and prompted
Ballantine's hair-pulling.
In the first three weeks Of this
seasons schedule, "a games have
been listed and only 13 have
been completed, At this rate
the season will extend into Oct
ODER and compete with football
for the fans favor.
Friday evening Andy's Tex
AGO, which has been the hardest
hit team as far as postponementS
go, were rained out in their
contest with Pryde Tool & Die
and last night the same thing
happened in their scheduled tilt
with Hubarth * Schott. Junior
League games were also called
off on these two evenings.
There is some doubt as 10
whether tonights games Will be
played or not. At the present
time the diamonds are fairly
muddy and if more rain is in the
offlng, most of the scheduled
games this week will have TO be
played at later date.
In order to help the situation
out, the Department of Recrea-
ton this morning announced a
change Of fieldS~in case Of poor
playing conditions at Covered
Wagon diamond. If this field is
not in shape, the teams will
transfer TO Consumers Power
diamond to play the game. As
the Junior League uses Griffith
Field four nights in the week,
games at St Mary's Stadium
will have to be called if the dia-
mond is too muddy.
TonightS games, if the Wea-
Their Man smiles, finds Super
Cleaners crossing bats with Riv-
er Pointe Bar-B-Q al st. Mary's
Stadium and Mount Clemens
Rose Gardens and Pryde Tool &
Die tangling atvCeveFed Wagon
diamond. A e. w Root Beer
Will meet Henk Studio in
Junior League clash at Griffith
Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06

York had definitely suspended
the sport for one day.
Ford Frick, president of the
National League, declared that
the two Major League baseball
games scheduled tonight al
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh would
be played and that a moment of
silence, or some other appropri-l
ate ceremony, would be held
No games were scheduled in the
American League.
In Philadelphia, Pete Moran
matchmaker for Promoter Her.
man Taylor, said that the Sam
my Angott-Ike Williams TO-.
round fight would go on as
scheduled at Shibe Park.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06
TunneIites
Gel Revenge
Over Baihers
High School Team
Winds Up Season
This Evening
By ART ROESE

The "TunnclitcS Of Port Hur-
on won revenge Yesterday over
the BatherS of Mount Clemens
by an 8-5 count. II was the
second game of the season with
the Port Huron squad Prev
iouSly the Bathcrs had won by
a 4-3 edge.
Port Huron made most of its
runs in te 1st inning They com
pleted 6 runs from 0'dor's pitch
ing in the first inning O'dor had
bad day at pitching and threw
wild ball in the first. O'dor was
replaced by Stengle who allow
cd only two more runs to the
Port Huron squad throughout
the rest Of the game.
The Bathers tried hard for the
comeback after the second but
could not equal the score. Port
Huron made 5 hits, Mount Glenn
ems Q hits.
Myron pitched for Port Hur-
on.
At the time Stcngle replaced
O dor the bases were loaded.
Stengle then walked two bring
ing in the last runs for Port Hur-
on.
The Bathers will play their
last game of the season today
with the Utica ballplayers. The
game will be played at Utica
Previously the Bathers won over
Utica by 60 count. The game
winds the current years base
ball season for NJ. c. II S. Up
to date Mount Clemens has won
5 games out of IL played. The
coming chances for Mount Glenn /
ems over Utica are fair.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06

Sheriff Jacob F. Theut today
/ issued a stern warning to per-
sons guilty of abandoning dogs
in Macomb county that his de-
partment will make every effort
to apprehend such offenders
while at the same time Prose
cutor Wilbur F. Held promised
vigorous prosecution under cru
city to animals charges.
The two top law-enforcement
officers verbally lashed what
termed utterly heartless per
sons (many Of them from De
troit who drive out into the
suburbs to get rid of their dogs.
"A dog has only one MASTER
the sheriff pointed put, and we
see countless numbers of the
little fellows running broken
heartedly up and down the
highways each summer looking
for the man or woman who
makes up their whole world
and who has brutally abandon
ed them to starvation or death
on the highways.
PATHETIC CASE
One local resident said that
10 cases of abandoned cats and
dogs have come TO her attention
since Memorial Day alone and
that, in at least one instance,
car with a Detroit license was
seen to stop before a vacant lot
in Mount Clemens while a we'll
dressed woman literally kicked
her dog from the machine and
then sped away
THE dog" she said, latter
failing to catch up with the
speeding car returned TO the
place he had been thrown out
and moaned broken heartedly
for two full days; refusing eth
err food or water"
Sheriff Theut asked that per-
sons seeing dogs elected from
cars report the license numbers
of the machines Immediately 10
his office.
STRICT QUARANTINE
Quite aside from the cruelty
phase of the situation" the sher-
if added, there is a quarantine
against dogs running at large in
this area. The quarantine, or
dercd by the State Commission
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06
Sports Roundup
BY Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK, June 6 - tAP) - Confidence Gene
Ssrazen the gentlemen former oread has begun TO figure
how much income he'll have poy il he wins that
500 worth Of bonds in Chcoeos Tam Shonte Open
Golf Tourney. Maj Spec Moore Army end cooch ex-
poets be on duty before the football and
SGT Vic Hanson exSyrocuse cooch likely will assist Earl
BIaik The Giants Bill VOseIe and the Dodgers Calvin
McLsh, two Of the seasons rookie pitching stondous we're
on the same team Oklahoma City couple OF years ago
Vose the Indians Ieoding pitcher ond McLsh the
batboy. Katie jenkins. who nearer to managing
Lew than anyone else could hos Just signed lightweight Car
mine Foito a contract
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06
One-Minute Sports Page

Moons from The midwest say that covered eastern col
eges filing the OF stors with stories Of the big
scholarships and word from the south is ho looe Herman
Hickman been looking prospective Army talent and
may get Tommy McWIion0s the Meridian, Miss sto away
from Mississippi Stoe Sportscoster Red Barber will be
guest tonight when 90 blind who listen to the Ood9er
games while they work the factories Of the industrial Home
for the Blind receive Army Navy e. The WeIsvile,
~ Yankees Of the Pony League claim to have the only
mayor in organized baseball Pitcher Mike Modok boy
mayor of Campbell o. for day. And did you notice
that the Virginia North Coona track meet Saturday the
ioveln throw was bv Speero
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06
Quote. Unquote

Corp Billy Conn and SISot EDDIE Moder (in recent dis
cusson Of the Joe Boks-Lee Savod fight: Conn the
amateurs have taken over Nader yeah you could beo
the both Of EN- in the ring. Conn SO could you
Edward
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06
Walker, Tucker
Top Ritters
Lead Leagues
by Wide Margins

NEW YORK. June 6 Up
Dixie Walker, of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, and Thurman Tucker,
of the Chicago White Sox, led
the major leagues in batting by
comfortable margins today al
though each dropped off -
points durin. the past week.
\ATIDNAI fEtEtE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06
D.Day Sports
Go Forward
Schedules NOT
Shifted by Attoek

NE WYORK, June 6 - (P)-
With few exceptions sports Will
be held as usual today-D Day.
A quick survey by the Associ-
ated Press within a few hours
after the invasion flash an
nounced the Allied landings in
France, showed that only the
Aqueduct race track in New
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06
Promise Swift Prosecution
of Those Who Abandon Dogs
HeortIess Criminois Get Stern
Worning from Sheriff, Prosecutor

er of Agriculture began May %
and extends TO Aug. 20. 1t pro
hibltS transportation of dogs
from one county TO another
without a written permit from
the sheriff.
Violation Of that strict re-
quirement is punishable by a
stiff fine as is cruelty to animals
through abandoning them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06
JUNIOR LEAGUE
FRIDAYS RESULTS
All games postponed, rain.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
All games postponed, rain.
TONIGHT'S GAMES

Super Cleaners VS.. River Pie.
Bar-B-Q at st. Mary's Stadium.
Pryde Tool e. Die VS.. NJ. G,
Rose Gardens at Covered Wag
OF diamond.
A. & w. Root Beer VS.. Henk
Studio at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06
STRICT QUARANTINE

Quite aside from the cruelty
phase Of the situation" the sher-
if added, there is a quarantine
against dogs running at large in
this area. The quarantine, or
dered by the State Commission
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06
WEDNESDAYS GAMES

Denmarsh Hotel VS.. Andy's
Texaco at st. Mary's Stadium.
Covered Wagon VS.. Miller s
Dairy Bar at Covered Wagon
diamond.
The echo., 1944-10-13
iH'strick" Is SrictIy Croo9y
By TED YATES

Few of the mixoloeists about
Harlem are as popular as Johnny
(on-the ootl Strickland There's q
reason for that because no other
bartender CIR mite club host has
been as permanent fixture as our
friend Strickland. Strictly grooVy
with all VINO frequent Club ri,
where he's manager, our friend
"strick" is a legend in Harlem.
We first met him in the early 30's
at the popularity frequented Moulin
Rouge Restaurant. 1t was known as
I Mikes then-and, "Strick" was the
first Of the latest crop of hosts.
Long may his tribe increase!
Just about the time that "Strick"
was "going to school" (to borrow
a phrase) a couple of pn-ups we're
beginning TO get press notices. The
lovely pair, Edna Mae Harris and
Dolores Brown are today big names
in show business ... Ralph Cooper
was the matinee idol then. Today
Scoop" is THE midnight owl, keep
ina the town alive with those zippy
shows at the Elks Rendezvous.
The town hasn't changed much
in those dozen or so years (Hello,
Junior!) Ella Fitzgerald. VINO
was then the biggest star in the
entertainment field, is now set to
break box office records with the
Ink Spots at the Cafe Zanzibar on
Broadway where at present Sister
Rosetta Tharpe, Peg-Leg Bates, the
Clark Bros. and Cab Galloway
Orchestra are featured.
We've got to mention George
wiltshire, the em-cee at SmalPs
Paradise, who, like other diversion
seekers of yesteryear,. used to fire.
quent Mikes, where "striek' was
formerly located.
The very next time you're max
ing your round of the Harlem hot
spots. look up these personalities
"Strick" at the Club 721
Ralph Cooper at the Elks Render
vous Allen Drew at Maurrain''
George wiltshire at Small''
Paradise = - You are apt to NEE
up with the others whom I've men
toned at any Of these ntterie
where it's good 70 be seen. BE seer
q ovt now and thea - It's good 20
you a,.,..
The echo., 1944-10-13

iazz. incidentally, the film marks
his debut as a singer, when he joins
Constance Moore, who co-stars with
Brad Taylor, in con A Sunday
Afternoon.
There are many grand tunes In
this elaborate musical. "By The
Sea" and "On A Sunday After
noon" are combined in an eye-fll-
ing song-and-dance sequence. AFTER
You've Gone" by Creamer and Lay
ton, is a song which was first in
troduced years ago by the popular
James Reese Europe. 81 Amt Got
Nobody" popularized by Bert VIII
Hams, "Nobody's Sweetheart ""Gal-
iacAer and Shean," and The Bird
Or Nellio's Hat are a few Of the
others which contribute to the fun
and entertainment in "A.ls9tia
City
The echo., 1944-10-13

The contestants are Clarice Collins
sponsoring a Baby Contest to termi-
and E. F. Young, Bird.
This contest promises to be a gala
affair and much enthusiasm is being
manifested on the parts Of all con
The echo., 1944-10-13

According to 4 survey conducted By
CRISIS. magazine of the NAACP and
published in its issue Of August. 1914.
a total Of 4,059 Negro students grad
uated from colleges and universities
during the school year 19t3-la4+ OF.
this number. 3.595 received Bachelor
degrees, 143 the Masters degree, g.
the degree of Doctor of Philosophy
and 2l5 professional degrees. OF
those who received the Bachelors de-
gree, $50 finished Negro institutions
and IS were graduated from mixed
schools. Howard University at Wash
ington, d c., continues to have the
largest enrolment, 1885, Prairie
View in Texas is second with 1858;
and Tennessee State College is third
with 1856
During the week of August IA, a.
Scout Leaders School wa held ait.
Cannon Theological Seminary, At
lanta, under the auspices of Region
Six, Boy Scouts of America. The
purpose of the School was to train
for more effective leadership Of boy
hood through the program Of the Boy
Scouts of America, with particular
emphasis upon the problems of Scout
ing for Negro boys in the Southeast
Volunteer Scouters and Scouting Elk
ecutives from several states attended
the school. In 1913 a similar school
was held with 122 men participating
The echo., 1944-10-13
KINGS OF SWING, JAZZ
IN "ATLANTIC CITY,
Armstrong, Whiteman
In Republic Musical

Two musical kings are featured IN
fAtlantic City" the musical in
which Republic Studios have cap
tured the romance, glamour, and eX-
element Of this popular resort city.
This gay musical has the unique
distinction of presenting Louis ARM
The echo., 1944-10-13
to his long and

colorful career in his "Atlantic
City" stint, and does a swell vocal
on this grand tune. "The Trumpet
King OF Swing" is joined by the
luscious Dorothy cambridge and
that popular piano and tap-dance
L-rn Rmck and
The echo., 1944-10-13

Icerned.
If you have ~. voted for your fag-a
orite contestant, please don't fail 80
do so.
T. c. Miller, Supt
The echo., 1944-10-13
NEWELL CHAPEL S. S. SPONSORS
CONTEST

The Sunday School Department of
Newell Chapel C. NJ. E. Church is
nate on the Bird Sunday in this month.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
United States Treasury Position

By the Associated Press
The position Of the Treasury 4
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept. 5 tP, (WFA).-Salable
hogs. 1900; total 10000; active. fully
steady; complete clearance early; good and
choice 150-24O pounds. 1475; weights over
40 pounds and good and choice sows
400; few medium to choice 120-140
pounds. 12.50.14.50.
salsble cattle, 10000; total. a1,0oo:
a.at, e.t steers sv.r! and Iss9linss STEADY e
cline, all strictly good and choice offer-
tngs steady; top. 1885 on medium
weishts; best yearlings. 1910; common
and medium GRADES, 11.00-14.00; good
grade wintered Montanas to killers, 1880;
heifers fully steady, choice offerings to
1895 and Montana srassers to 1880; Hood
trade cows steady. At 12.0a-I4.oo; sil
others weak to shade lower: cutters. =. rs
down; bulls steady to 25 cents lower. Light
grass bulls at S.0O-9. so showing most de-
cline; vealers unchanged. mostly 1850
down: stocker and feeder cattle fairly &C.
tive and f1rm, with good and choice West
ern yeaThngs up to 1880.
Salable sheep. 1000; total 12,500.
so cents lower. holding good and choice
native spring lambs above 1450: -four
loads medium to mostly good Montanas
held above 14.00: Ahorn ewes steady; short
deck largely good and choice Montana
ewes with No. l pelts, $50; Gull to good
shorn native ewes. 100000, according to
Grade -
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Stock Prices Soften
with Commodities
las Allies Advance
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press FinSncial Writer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-6tocks gen.
orally softened, and commodities
weakened In today's markets %
holders continued to adjust their
positions In preparation for the
collapse Of Germany and possibly
consequent transition unsettlement
on the industrial home front.
Customers returned from the
lengthy holiday highly cheered by
the sweeping victories OF the Allies
in Europe but inclined to protect
themselves against at least 4 tenn
porary price drop which many be-
lieve likely when the Nazis throw
In the sponge. There was no urgent
liquidation, however, and here and
there bids still were Forthcoming
for issues with good peacetime
prospects.
The start was slightly mixed on
moderate dealings. Trends wavered
after midday and near-closing quo
tations were irregularly lower
Transfers picking up somewhat In
the final hour, approximated soc, ,O0(
shares.
Laggards, of mostly fractions
included youngstown Sheet, Santa
Fe, Western Union "a" Chrysler
U. s. Rubber, Montgomery Ward
Douglas Aircraft, Westinghouse
General Electric, Du Pont, Interna.
tional Harvester and Union Carbide
Ahead occasionally were Genera
Motors, Anaconda, Dow Chemical
Eastman Kodak and Goodrich.
Evening star., 1944-09-05

'Ex dividend. tPlus extras ta)Paid SO
tkD 10c extra. tp) Paid in 1943. W $40
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Eric Johnston Doubts
Need ior Expanded
Social Security
~ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Eric john
ston, president Of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce, today ques-
toned the need for "a super social
security system"
Mr.. Johnston, writing IN the Cas-
ualty and Surety journal, an irv
surance magazine, said that, while
he fayors some extension Of Federal
old-age benefits, too many would
be planners too often overlook one
striking fact planted under their
very noses"
"The theorists look abroad for
ideas and guidance and forget that
America already has 4 system OF
security whose scope is unique in the
worlds history" the Nations in
surance industry, he said.
In what he called frankly and
obviously q tribute to the insurance
industry" Mr.. Johnston declared
that "as public service institution
1t represents capitalism At its best. y
MIR. Johnston praised particularly
the work OF insurance safety engi-
neers. whom he credited with cur
failing fire, disease and accidents.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Washington Produce

Prices paid net I. o. b. Washinston
6GOS-Market hrm, receipts light
Prices paid for Federal-State Graded egg,
Whites. browns and mixed colors u. 8
grade A, laUe, 44-47, average As; me.
diums, 81: U. 8. srade B, large. 81 me.
diurns, 30; u 8. Grade c, 30. Current re.
ceipts, nearby ungraded egss, 3O-32. Re.
eeipts 0overnment-graded esgs g daysj
LIVE PouLrRy-harket nrm on bro,,.
ers and fryers, steady on others. Receipt,
liberal. Prices paid net I. o. b. Washing
ton tpermitted Transportation charses in.
fryers. 1920; fowl. colored, pounds and
Up. 26.21: to 4 pounds, 1-23; Leg
Evening star., 1944-09-05
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. S lP,.-Fayorable va,
news, reaction in grain prices and the
improved cotton crop outlook caused ner.
vous liouidation and hedge selling In cot.
ton futures today
Prices at one time sold on as much as
% cents a bale and rallyinR tendencies
through mill buying and covering were
discouraeed by continued free offerings.
Late afternoon values we're 40 to so
cents bale lower October, II .43; Decem-
ber, 21.2l. and March, 20.97
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Boom Foreseen BY Head
OF Allegheny LudIum
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 5.-America
Will operate at near its present war;
time boom pace within six months
after the war ends, H. G. Batcheller
president of Allegheny Ludlum
Steel Corp, predicted in a message
to the company's $500 employees In
the armed services.
He told the men he hopes soon to
welcome them back to the most
prosperous life in history"
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Sept. (P-The swift Al.
lied advance through the lowlands ano
france caused commission house liouids
tion today and practically ALI grain futures
dipped to new seasonal lows. There wert
rallies Al times, lareely on short-coyerine
cry power.
Wheat Losses reached more than a ceni
At times and rye and barley more thar
2 cents. p.
An incorrect rumor that Germany hao
capitulated vas scotched before the mar
ket opened, but much uncertainty re.
mained due to the favorable war news
Additional beArish factors we're good corr
crop prospects. favorable wheat piowins
and seeding veather and another reduc.
ton In the equalization fee on export oil
Canadian oats. which are sivins the do
mesttc product considerabls competition.
Wheat closed to / q cents lower than
the previous dntsh, September l.64h; oati
were Oh to V cents, September 62A;
re was lss to 2As cents down, September
1.0I IL ;O0s4, and barley was IN to 2h
Evening star., 1944-09-05
'Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. R,.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
stock Exchange for September !: 1850
purchases involving $4,000 shares: 2627
l 4 short sales involving $40 shares
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Sole of Associated
Properties Approved
BY the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 5.-The
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion approved today Associated
Electric Co.'S sale of the properties
OF Missouri Southern Public Service
Co. to New-Mac Electric Coop
erative, Inc, for $4,000 cash.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. 80. Ais
sGf5tMDga
Market AveSooes
b. & O. Loodinas Gain

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5 R,--The
Baltimore d Ohio Railroad reported
343,639 carloads Of revenue freight
were handed In August, compared
with 25,268 q year ago. Carloads
In the week ended September 2 to-
tailed 1896, against 75.72S 4 year
aRQ
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Dividends Announced
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. s LR-Foreisn ex.
change rates follow fGreat Britain Il, dol.
| lars, others in cents):
| Canadian dollar In New York open mar.
ket, 10A per cent discount, or S973 U, 8
cents, UNCHANGED.
| Europe: Great Britain, oficial buying
4 4.02: selling, 4.O4
| Latin America: Arsentina, free "a 80
| unchanged Brazil. free, b15n: Mexico
| 20 O65n. Nominal.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Is ksv0s Eovorod

In 4 special survey Of foreign trade
prospects. UNITED selects Is eompa.
nies in 4 position to recapture and ex.
pand their former profitable foreign
business which, in some eases, equalled
50fo OF their total volume.
For an Introductory copy of this
valuable report
Send for Bulletin WA.p FREE!
UNITED BUSINESS SERVICE
e .::s::z :s::zaNs::'::s:.::: s. s::':: :: .:::
Evening star., 1944-09-05

200 am, le6 500 1900 noon 33z sec
100 p.m. l51 $50 300 pm. S27 A5c
,tUnit Of trading. 10 shares; sslss printed
in full T In bankruptcy Or receiver1hip o.
being reorgeni1ed under BAnkruptcy Act.
are annual Disbursements based on last
quarterly OF semi.annual declars ton On.
dends den are DOT included sH DIVIDEND
tr TX rights aAlso extIa OF extras Cash
or stock. Declared or paid 10 far thii
year ( PAYABLE In stock Paic last rear
b Payable in Canadian funds Accumu.
lated dividends paid ar deciAred this year
Evening star., 1944-08-21
The French Uprisino

One of the major factors of the
German debacle in France is the
efforts of the French themselves. AS
the Nazi grip weakeps under the
merciless pounding of Allied might,
the disorganized German occupation
forces are threatened with engulf-
ment in rising tide of insurrection
comprising virtually the entire pop
ulation. This popular rising is,
however, no mere spontaneous ex-
plosion; it is the fruit of long prepa-
ration, directed by heroic leaders
and spearheaded by large bodies
of organized fighters fairly we'll
equipped with arms either hidden
at the collapse of four years ago or
subsequently smuggled in by the
Allies, mostly by plane.
This organized resistance move
ment, though co-ordinated for over
all action against the Germans,
varies widely in character and pur-
pose. The combatant cores is the
so-called regular" underground.
This consists almost entirely OF ex-
soldiers commanded by competent
officers. 1t is thus a genuine army"
in the technical sense of the word.
Closely associated with the "regu-
lar" underground is the "Maquis," !"
a guerrilla organization composed