davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-25
WASHINGTON NEWS
Two Children Injured
AS Truck Sweryes
Across Sidewalk
Two Vehicles Collide,
One Croshes Through
Side Of Building
BULLETIN.

Two cOl0red children were
injured today when two trucks
collided at Third and F streets
S.W. One of the trucks mount
ed the sidewalk, knocked down
an electric light pole and
crashed through the side of q
building housing print shop.
One driver was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital with the chill
dren, whose injuries were de-
scribed as serious"
Two men were injured seriously
last night in traffic accidents, one
of them as a result of freak mis-
hap involving a concrete mixing
truck and a taxicab.
William E. Stanton, AZ, 43o Irving
street NV, a supervisor at the
Navy Yard, was getting into his
parked auto near Eighth and D
streets NE, police said, when the
concrete mixing truck collided with
the taxicab, forcing the cab to
swerve and strike him. Mr.. Stanton
was taken to Casualty Hospital
suffering from compound fractures
of both legs. His condition was
said to be serious.
The truck was operated by
Broadus L. Mawyer, As, of 934
Twenty-third street NV, and the
taxicab by Maurice johnson, 20,
colored, of 348 w street NV, &C.
cording to police.
In the other accident, Sergt.
ASHFORD B. Pierce, 81, stationed at
Camp Gordon, Fla, who stopped of
here yesterday while en- route to
his home in Reynolds, Pa, suffered
possible back and skull fractures
and internal injuries when struck by
an auto driven by another soldier
Sergt. Pierce was crossing Penn
sylvania avenue at Twenty fifth
street Sc, police said. when struck
by car driven by Sergt Kermit
D. Miller, %, of 1904 S street Sc.
The soldier was rushed to Casualty
Hospital and later removed to
Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1944-11-25

Insure your future security by
buying War Bonds and hanging on
to them!
Evening star., 1944-11-25

gather the impression that I per-
sonally am opposed to Mr.. Mason,
for I am not. In fact, I am definitely
in favor Of his confirmation. have
known him for some years and know
him to be a very fine man. I was
acting today only in the capacity as
minority leader. shall vote for his
confirmation"
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Waitress Routs Man
In VestibuIe Attack

Miss Genevieve j. Lee, a waitress
early today frightened away a man
who grabbed her in the vestibule OF
the apartment where she lives, $50
K street NV, she reported to police
Miss Lee said she was returning
from work about 1890 am. when
she was grabbed by stockily built
colored man about % years old.
She said she managed to break
loose from his grasp and scream
The man pushed her aside and fled
she said.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Alexandra Mons Body
Found in Baltimore

The body of q 60-year-old man
identified by Baltimore police as
William barley, Alexandra, was
found floating in the Baltimore
Harbor yesterday, the Associated
Press reported today. Identification
was established by a War Bond
found in Mr.. Darley's clothing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02

A Wrightsville Beach man will
leave on a trip through the Inland
waterway this week in a self-made
boat.
Edward P. Mcclellan m d e
public yesterday his mentions of
taking the trip to McClellanvilIe,
S. c., which is approximately 200
miles by water and which con-
sumes at least 10 days travel time.
Mcclellan, 52-year-old cost &C.
countant now on leave from the
Tidewater Construction corpora
ton, will be accompanied by his
seven-year-old son, Philip.
Philip was born on Corregidor
island in Manila Bay, while his
father was serving as assistant en-
glneer of the PHILIPPINE department
i'll charge of insulation, alteration,
maintenance and repair of FORTH
cation works of Manila and Subic
bays. He spent three years there
from 1886 to 1910.
The batteau type boat was built
by Mcclellan in the living room of
his house because of no outside
facilities for construction. 1t took
him about six weeks to finish the
beat while working in the after
moons and at night, and upon COM
pletion he moved it outside by
turning it edgewise.
The boat, 10 feet long, was built
of dense structural pine put to-
gether entirely by brass screws.
Only equipment during the trip will
be sails and oars, Mcclellan stated.
He has a motor for the vessel
but does not plan to take it on the
trip.
Official name of the boat has
been designated pride of Conas-
tee" from Conastee Falls in the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02
$3.50 Worth OF Stolen
Auto Tools Recovered

The recovery in Duplin county
of $3.50 worth of tools, which were
stolen about June 10 from the
Queen City Bus company garage
219 Cowan street, was revealed
yesterday by Officer E. B. Red"
Murray and Harry E. Fales,
superintendent of the New Hanover
Bureau of Identification.
The officers said they expected
to apprehes1d the thief soon, and
three warrants charging larceny
have been issued against him. His
name was not disclosed.
The tools, which were the pro-
perty of the bus company and
mechanics, were recovered Friday
at the home of Floyd Strickland,
R. F. D. l, Wallace.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02
RI 10
q WILMINGTON
WIND l4oo.KC
SUNDAY, JULY 2

SUNDAY, JULY
8:00-News summary.
s:o5-Pentecostal church, Rev. I. D,
Dickens
9:00-Blue news correspondents at home
and abroad.
9:15-Coast to Coast on a Bus.
1o:o0-Voice of Prophecy.
i0:3o-Musical revue.
II Cost. Paul's Lutheran church, Rev.
Walter Freed.
12:00-Blue networks weekly war jour-
nal.
l2.3o-Josephine Houson.
12:45-edoylan Sisters.
1:00-News-John B. Kennedy.
1:15-Music by Marais.
1:3o-Sammy Hayes Tansee serenade.
1:55-Leland Stowe-News.
2:oo-Chaplain Jim of U.S.A.
2:3o-Sunday Vespers.
3:00-"The Life of Riley.
3:3O-Church Of God.
4:oo-"Fun Valley with AL Pearce."
4:3o-"World of Song"
!, 5:00-"Mary Small Revue"
/. S :30-"Hot Copy"
Summer Hour"
-Ns0o-"Drew Pearson and News"
7:15-Sundown Serenade.
7:3o-"Quiz Kids"
S:00-"Greenfield Village Choir"
s:15-Fifth Avenue Methodist church.
9:00-Jergen's Journal with Walter VIM
chell.
s:15-Chamber Music Society Of Lower
Basin Street.
S:45-Jimmy Fidler.
10 :O0-Old Fashioned Revival hour.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02

Sky Riders, Servicemen's Quiz - mbs
! 2:30-John Chas. Thomas Prog. nbc
News of the World; Songs Spot - chs
National Vespers. DR.. Fosdick - blu
Half-Hour for Dancing Music nbs
3:o0-Upton Closes Commentary nbc
N. Y. Philharmonic Symphony chs
To Be Announced go mins.) blu
This Is Fort Dix, Tom Slater mbs
3:3o-Official Hour by the Army nbc
To Be Announced go mins.) blu
Mysterious Traveller, Dramatic mbs
4:00-Al Pearce & Gang Variety blu
Dance Hour by Orchestras mbs
4:30-Lands of the Free; News - pbc
Percy Faith Or, Eleanor Steber - chs
The World of Song with Guests - blu
5:o0-NBC Symphony, DR.. Black - nbc
Family Time & Eileen Farrell chs
Mary Small in a Music Revue - blu
Green Valley U.S.A., Dramatic-mbs
5 :3o-Hot Copy, Newsp'er Drama - blu
Bulldog Drummond Adventures mbs
5:45-Bill Shrirer in Commentary cH
Goethe Catholic Radio Service - NC
CHS Sunday Theater. Dramas chs
Hall of Fame Summer Concert - blu
Roosty of the AAF, Comedy nbc
6:30-Great Gildersleeve. Comedy - mbs
America in the AIR, Dramatic chs
6:45-Dancina Music Orchestra mbs
7:oo-All-Time Hits, T. Dorsey nbc
Invasion Broadcast go m.) - chs
Drew Pearson and Commentary blu
Old Fashioned Revival Service mbS
7:15-News Summary for IS mins.-blv
7:30-The Bandwagon Orchestra nbc
The Eddie Gar Revue. Variety - chs
Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly. M. c. - blu
8:00-Gracie Fields and Guest nbc
Walter Pidgeon Show & Guest chs
The Greenfield Village Chapel - blu
Alexander & Meditation Board mbs
8:15-Edward Tomlinson's Talk - blu
8:30-One Mans Family, Drama nbc
Crime Doctor, Dramatic Series chs
Keepsakes Music Memory Show blu
8:45-Gabriel Heater Comments - mbs
8:55-Five Minutes News Period chs
9:00-Sunday's Merry Go Round, - nbc
Conrad Nagel Magazine Drama chs
Walter Winchell WeeklyReport - blu
9:l5-Basin Street and Its Music blu
Walter Hampden as Leonidas mbs
9:30-Album of Familiar Music nbc
James Melton, Goodman Orc. - chs
What's Name of the Song Quiz - mbs
9:45-Jimmie Elders Hollywood - blu
l0:00-Phil Spitalny & Girl Orch. - nbc
Life of Riley and VIM. Bendix - blu
Phil Baker Take It or Leave It - chs
Cedric Fosters War Comment - mbs
1o:15-Good Will Prog, As min. - mbs
l0:3O-Bob Croby and Company - nbc
We the People, Guest Show - chs
Shades of Blue, Maupin Orch. - blu
II :00-Late Variety with News - nbc
News, Variety, Dance hr. - cbS-blu
Newsreel; Dance Variety q h.) - mbs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02
OVER THE NETWORKS
SUNDAY, JULY 2
Eastern War Time PM.

Changes in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporated
12:3o-The Paul Lavalle Concert - nbc
Trans Atlantic Call, Exchange - chs
Moments of Music Melody - blu
Les Huff's Trio 15-min. Show - mbs
IL :45-Moylan Sisters and Vocals - blu
The Varieties From Nashville - mbs
j :0o-Voice of the Dairy Farmer - nbc
The Church of the Air Sermons - chs
John B. Kennedy in Comment - blu
Stanley Dixon in Commentary - mbs
1:15-To Be Announced Us m.) - nbc
Josef Marais Folklore & Songs - blu
To Be Announced Us mins.) - mbs
1901, of Chicago Roundtable nbc
Ed Murrow's News Comments - chs
Sammy Hayes Serenade; News - blu
The Lutheran Half-Hour : mbs-basic
1:45-Talks Time for IS Minis. - chs
2:oo-Church in Action Forum - nbc
To Be Announced go mins) - chs
Chaplain Jim, U.S.A., Dramas - blu
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02
CONTINUES FAST

ST. LOUIS, July 1-(R-Assert-
ing that he now is losing about
a pound and a half a day" as a
result of a self-imposed fast in
protest of what he terms "politi-
cal domination of the Rural Elec-
trification administration, Ches-
ter Lake, now out of job, said
today he plans to spend most of
his time in bed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02
State WV Opens New
Office In High Point

HIGH POINT, July 1-REThe
North Carolina department of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars has
opened a full-time state office
here to handle affairs in connec-
ton with the rapid membership
growth and expanded service p-o-
gram.
A. C. Ingram, adjutant quarter
master, will be in charge of the
office.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02
SIGNS BILL

WASHINGTON, July 1-R-
President Roosevelt today signed
legislation boosting the pay of ex-
pert Army infantrymen. 1t gives
a S. monthly increase to foot-sil-
diers not in combat areas and $40
to those in combat groups, pro-
vided they meet qualifications set
up by the War department. In
addition, those qualifying will re-
ceive special medal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02
.Wnghtsuille Man Plans Boat
Trip To McClelLanuille, S. G..

western part of North Carolina,
which the McClellans visited on
their honeymoon. A native of South
Carolina, Mcclellan came here
more than a year ago to work for
the drydock construction company.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
laps Playing Possun' in Effort
To Trap Fleet, Vondegrift Says
Knox and SomerveI Also Back Appeal
For Red Cross as $780,, 900 Drive Opens

packages, and provided needed rec
reational activities in war zones.
Gen. Vandegrift, leader of the
victorious Guadalcanal campaign,
stressed that while we have stepped
up our activities in the Pacific we
have "by no means broken the
enemvs principal power to resist,
IS some would like to think. This
is no time to abandon caution. The
enemy apparently has reached the
point where he hopes to create his
golden opportunity among other
ways, by playing possum, by leading
us on, by producing an optimism
among us that is unwarranted by
the facts.
Recently he has had a remark
able change of tone He has become
pessimistic. The government has
even told the people the approxi-
mate truth about some losses and
defeats.
Speaking as marine, let me say
we have no intention of being lured
into letting down our guard. AS
long as two parties are at war it
behooves each to maintain unceas-
Geo pEn CDOCC nooo my
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Argentina Announces QueIIinq
OF Revolt Against Gen. Farrell
Friend Of Ramirez Masses Regiment.
But Fails to Advance on Capital

Isaid later, and his regiment was re-
turning to his headquarters under
command of officers loyal to Far
rells government.
The regiment camped this morn
ing at Lomas de zamora, 20 miles
from Buenos Aires. The troops oc-
cupied the town hall and modern
residential buildings where regimen
tai officers were meeting when one
reporter arrived there.
The reporter was able to see a
Maj. Molinari, heading sentry duty
forces, but he said you must not
publish anything. 1t. Col. Duco is
not here"
Then Molinari added nervously
do you know where he is?'
Molinari said our commander left
for the War Ministry, called by Far
rell, who gave his word of honor he
would release him after talking with
him. AS hostage, we are keeping
here two colonels who came with the
Vice Presidents (Farrell's) message
That Is all. Now please leave"
The newsman saw light artillery
and several machine guns on both
sides of the main avenue in Lomas
(See ARGENTINA page A-1n1
Evening star., 1944-03-01
| |74-Yeor-OId Held
On Tenth Chorqe
OF Joy-Riding

Two 14-year-old boys, one of whom
amazed police last week with ac-
counts of his l00-mile- hour
races in stolen cars over the Wash
ington-Baltimore boulevard, were
back in police custody today, again
on joy-riding charges.
The youths, freed on probation
only last Thursday by Juvenile
Court authorities after convictions
for joy-riding. were arrested Mon
day in a stolen car when they
passed red light at Florida avenue
and Fourth street NE, according
to police.
Juvenile Court released the boys
last week after they promised to
stay out of trouble, police asserted.
The present charge is the 10th Of
fense since January for one of the
youths and the third for the other,
police said, as they prepared to
again turn them over to juvenile au-
thorities.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Greek Guerri||as DeraiI
Nazi Train, Killing 400
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO, March 1.-Greek guer-
rillas led by a British officer de-
rallied an enemy troop train Febru-
|ary % near Mount Olympus, killing
400 Germans, including a Nazi gen.
|eral and his staff, it was learned
today. Many others were injured.
The first IL cars plunged into
the icy Pinios River when mines
exploded under 300 yards of track
at night during a heavy snow
storm. None of the men en- the
first 10 passenger cars escaped, but
apparently few survived in an
armored car Immediately behind the
locomotives.
The Greeks and their British cffi-
Ger attacked the armored car with
automatic weapons, grenades and
bombs. It is known that many
were killed. German storm troops
rushed to the scene later and evac-
uated wounded, numbered by one
British report at several hundred
The train was en- route from
Athens to Berlin.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Joan Manners Saws
She Married Langan
Twice, First in 1881
Testifies Initial Ceremon,
Was Due to Fact She
Was Not q Citizen

Joan Manners, former Holly
wood actress, testified in District
Court today that she had twice
married John Langan, who is
fighting to retain custody of her
10-year-old daughter Joan.
The English-born actress reiterated
her denial that Mr.. Langan is the
childs father and identified the real
father as former Hollywood script
writer whose name she gave as
John Manners.
Despite her two marriages to Mr.
Langan, the former actress said, she
never considered herself really mar
ried to him. The first ceremony oc-
CURED in her California home in
1881, she said, few months after
she met Mr.. Langan.
THE marriage was only for tech
nical purpose" she said.
! Says She Feared Him.
What purpose?" asked Justice T.
Alan Goldsborough, who is hearing
the case.
Mr.. Langan knew I wasn't a
citizen she replied. II thought I
was in dangerous position with
him."
The court asked what she meant
by dangerous position.
Il didn't think I could trust him, -
she said.
Later she testified she was
"tricked" into marrying Mr.. Langan
a second time in 1898. She said she
was advised by her California at
torney that if she failed to do SO
Mr.. Langan would be able to charge
her with abandonment because she
had been staying in New York for
some time and that she would then
be refused custody of Joan, who
had been left in the care of a
woman in California.
Says She Was Unwilling.
Miss Manners said she had first
refused to enter into this second
marriage with Mr.. Langan.
In the first place, I considered
that any ulterior motive for mar
riage was immoral" she said. She
went on to say that she finally ac-
quiesced to the proposal after she
was assured that the ceremony
would not be binding and would
merely allow her to live with Joan
| in the same house as Mr.. Langan
without bringing her into disgrace.
WAS that the trick?" asked At
torney Charles Walker, representing
Mr.. Langan.
"The trick consists of the fact that
the marriage was legal Miss Man
iners replied. She added, however
that "as far as I'm concerned, I've
never been married to Mr.. Langan. "
you can't hold technical thing
up as marriage" she said.
At one point in the proceedings,
after attorneys for Miss Manners
had objected to line of question:
ing, Judge Goldsborough said he
didn't relish hearing it any more
than they did.
TITS a filthy mess, of course" he
(see LANGAN, Page A-30
Evening star., 1944-03-01
picture on Page BIZ

Japan is playing possum" in
the hope of destroying the Amer
lean Fleet "at a single master
stroke" 1t. Gen. Alexander A.
Vandegrift warned today.
The Marine Corps commandant
addressing the rally of the District
Red Cross 50 ,665 900 War Fund drive,
emphasized, however, that America
has no intention of being "lured into
letting down our guard
Asserting that japanese admis-
sion of recent defeats and growing
America strength is designed to Gre
ate an optimism among us unwar-
ranted by the facts" Gen. Vande-
grift joined Secretary of the Navy
Knox and 1t. Gen. Brehon Somer-
veil, Army Service Forces chief, in
saying the intensified Allied offen-
'sive emphasize the need of all serv-
ices rendered by the Red Cross.
The three officials told how the
Red Cross has eased the suffering OF
wounded men, kept American pris-
oners of war alive by sending food
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Current Meat Surplus
Is Only Temporary,
I0PAChief Warns
Canada Suspends Curbs
To Avert SpoiIoee Of
Stocks in Storage

While Canadians are enjoying
temporary suspension of meat
rationing and the supply of beef
and pork for American tables is
slated for an increase starting
Sunday, Price Administrator
Chester BoWles warned the Ma
ton that the days of lush stocks
were numbered. Higher ration
point values, he said, may be ex-
pected next month.
The increased meat supplies al
lowed both Americans and Cana.
dlans result from a temporary glu
in the market. combined with in.
adequate storage and shipping facil.
tiles.
In surprise move last nigh,
James L. Ilsley, Canadian finance
minister. announced in the Ottawa
Parliament that all curbs on the
sale of meat had been ended tenn.
porarily. Politically the Canadian
decision was spurred by the spoilage
OF a large quantity of meat held il
storage in Quebec, which caused bit.
ter criticism in Parliament, &C.
cordlng to the Associated Press.
Higher Values Forecast.
Mr.. Bowles promptly warned
Americans not to expect any such
sweeping action as Canada ha.
taken, even as temporary measure
explaining that "the supply situa
ton just doesn't warrant it." Look.
ing to the future, he added:
The higher point values We have
been expecting seem sure to come
next month"
Officials pointed out American
consumption is approximately q
times that of Canada-or 1000 .OOO,.
600 pounds monthly as compared
with 50,000,0O0 for our Northern
neighbor
The Office of Price Administra.
tion's announcement yesterday O.
decreased point values for both bee
and pork, beginning Sunday, and s
special pork bonus of five points fol
the last of this week STAMP il
Book a was fastened by the i'm.
pending Canadian action.
Was Set for Friday.
Originally the OPA's press release
had been scheduled for Friday. bu
when officials here learned of thu
planned Canadian action they ad.
vanced their announcement to yes.
terday to avoid public impres.
sion that it had been forced by Can.
ada's temporary ending of all mea'
rationing.
In his announcement to Parlia.
ment, as reported by the Associated
Press, Mr.. Ilsley stated;
90 The basic reasons for mea
rationing in Canada should b,
clearly understood. Our produc
ton of meat has always been ample
for our domestic requirements. Tht
reasons for meat rationing were tt
create an increased eXportable sur
plus to meet the urgent and essen
tlal requirements of the Unitet
Kingdom and to insure equitabl,
distribution of the supplies remain
ing in Canada. ="
During recent weeks, however
unusually large surpluses of mea
have been developing in Canada
The mere existence of such sur
pluses would not be a good reason
(See MEAT, Page A-lO.)
Evening star., 1944-03-01
BY the Associated Press.

The Argentine government
announced today it had quelled
a revolt by an army colonel and
his infantry regiment seeking to
GUST Gen. Edelmiro Farrell from
the presidency he assumed last
week in a palace coup engineered
by the country's strongly ma
tionalistic elements.
1t. Col. Tomas Duco, close
friend of Gen. Pedro Ramirez, who
delegated his presidential powers to
Gen. Farrell last Thursday, massed
his Sd Infantry Regiment on the
outskirts of Buenos Aires, but failed
to move on the capital, dispatches
from Montevideo, Uruguay, said.
Instead, he entered the city him
self on a government invitation for
conference with Gen. Farrell and
War Minister Juan Peron, known as
the man behind the throne in Ar
gentina's turbulent politics.
The conference was held in the
War Ministry.
Duco was arrested and held at
headquarters of another regiment, a
dispatch direct from Buenos Aires
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Red Troops Fighting
Outside Pskov, Key
To Control Of Baltic
Also Reported Striking
Across Lake Peipus
To Estoniun Shore
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, March Russian
troops were reported fighting on
the outskirts of Pskov as the bat
tie for that great German COM
munications base and key to
control of the Baltic ragged on
today.
Our troops are overcoming Ger
man resistance and advancing swift
ly," a Russian communique de-
clared.
The bulletin said Red Army
troops had captured more than $50
additional towns and villages, in
Guiding Pogorelka, miles north OF
Pskov, and Kutuzovo, IL miles to
| the east.
Driving Across Lake.
Helsinki dispatc through
Stockholm. meanwhile, reported a
Soviet drive across ice-bound Lake
Peipus had established bridgeheads
on the EStonian shore and assertec
the Russians also were attacking
across the narrows between Lake!
Peipus and Pskov. There was no i'm.
mediate Russian confirmation.
Twenty-eight miles southeast Of
Pskov, Soviet columns stormed into
Malkova, 3 miles from the railwa,
running south from Pskov to Polotsl
and II miles from the Pskov-Ostrov.
Warsaw trunk line, both possible
escape corridors. At Malkova the
Russians were within 26 miles of the
Latvian border.
Thirty-seven miles further to the
southeast other Red Army troops
driving up from the Novosokolnik
area, smashed the 218th German
Infantry Division and captured No
vorzhev, mounting an additiona
threat to the Pskov- -Polotsk Railway
the Moscow bulletin said. More thar
90 smaller towns and villages were
reported liberated.
Nazis Fighting Desperately.
The Germans were fighting des.
perately to hold the Soviet advance
the communique said. One engage
ment alone cost the Germans 9O(
men killed, the bulletin added.
Moscow reported a new Soviet of
fensive in the Ukraine south of thu
iron ore city of Krivoi Rog, where
the Russians were declared to have
captured 70 towns in 26-mile drive
down the Ingulets River to Niko.
laevka, liquidating German regi.
ment and 700 other enemy troops.
The Germans also said the Rus.
slams were attacking in the Vitebsl
and Newell areas, south of the Pripe
Marshes and on the Kerch Peninsula
in the Crimea. The Russian com.
munique failed to report any activity
in these sectors.