davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18
CHURCH OF CHRIST

There will be basket dinner at
the Church of Christ on 3rd and
Walton, August 81. The public is
invited to attend, there will also be
singing in the afternoon. You are
urged to come early for the regular
services: Bible study at 10 o'clock;
Preaching and communion at II and
11:45; Evening services at $3.50.
Come and enjoy the day with us.
d. L. Harguess, Jr., Minister.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18
Birthday Marked
By Picnic Sunday

G. G. Weinhold was honored on
his birthday Sunday by picnic at
oracle.
Members of the party included
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Shafer, Mr. and
Mrs. Ancil Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Weinhold, Miss Jean Harold, Miss
Betty Harold, and Bob Weinhold.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18
TRINITY TABERNACLE
w. Wilson Ave.

Sunday services Sunday school
1000 a. m, classes for all ages;
Morning worship 11:00 a. M;
Young peoples service 1880 p. M;
Evangelistic service $50 p. m.
Week Service-Thursday even
ing $50 p. m.
Fasting and prayer-Friday morn
ing.
All welcome.
Betty Hinton, evangelist
Lima O'Donnell, pastor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18
Schell Places 3rd
In Payson Rodeo

Asbury Schell placed third in
single steer roping on the final day
of Payson's annual rodeo that came
to close on Wednesday. Bassett
of Payson took third day money IN
steer roping with 23 seconds. Tom
my Rhodes, Mammoth, placed sec
ond with 1852, Schell placed 1922.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18
9Ss=5H H|
[B1RTHs1

BABY. BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Clemans became
the parents of baby boy on We'd
nesday, August 9th. He weighed
seven pounds five ounces and was
born at Florence Hospital.
BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Utterback
became the parents of baby boy
on Thursday, August 3rd. He
weighed seven pounds five ounces
and was born at Florence Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

titled, "Be Thou an Everlasting
Light" during the regular morning
worship at 11:10.
A Sunday evening program will
begin September 3rd with regular
Sunday evening service beginning
at 500.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18
M METHODIST
New Cooler and Chairs Installed
This Week

The week at the COlidge Method
ist Church was marked by several
new improvements. Another cooler
is being installed and new chairs
for the sanctuary have been ordered
and should be installed by Sunday.
Preparation month continues as
all departments of the church take
steps in planning the yaar's pro-
gram. Rev. Ross will continue the
August sermon series of Prayers
for the Crisis" with sermon en-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

Q Mr.. and Mrs. NJ NJ. Cooper and
family are on their vacation. They
are expected to return next week.
Q Mrs. Mildred Hendry was guest
of honor at dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. NOVEL; on Sum
day. other guests included Charles
Reed, Leon NOVEL; and Sam Lang
ford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

Q Mrs. c. L. 'Skousen returned from
California, where she spent two
weeks visiting relatives and friends
in Los Angeles and Riverside. She
was accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
B. E. Richards of Phoenix. The
trip marked the first time in a
number of years that Mrs. Skousen
and her three sisters were together
at the same time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18
Coolidge Locals

Q Members of the Saturday night
Pot Luck Supper Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Urton
last week. They will meet at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Walker
this Saturday.
Q Mrs. ]. M. Hines and Martin Tai
la were co-hosts to members of the
Tuesday Evening Bridge Club at
the latter's home this week. Mrs.
Karl NJ. Fisher was a guest. High
scores were won by Mr. and Mrs.
w. r. Elliott.
. Ernest Kellner, general manager
of the Natural Gas Service Com
pany, has been i'll at his home for
the past week.
Q Mrs. R. L. Rupkey Of Coolidge
Dam left Wednesday for her home
at the conclusion of five day visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hall.
Q Mrs. Earl Nabors left Saturday
to spend a week in San Bernadino,
California. Mr.. Nabor's mother is
taking care of Eddie Nabors while
his mother is away.
. Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Macneil of
Mariana were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dossey
on Friday evening. The occasion
was Mrs. Macneils birthday.
Q Mrs. Charles Cohen, Rose Lee
and Ben 10 Cohen are In Long
Beach, California, where they will
remain until the weather is cooler.
Q Mrs. Bob Foy left Wednesday for
Checotah Oklahoma, upon receipt
of word that her mother, Mrs. +.
Bomberger, is gravely i'll. Mrs. Foy
will remain there indefinitely.
. Mrs. Sue Steward and son, Bill,
returned Monday from California,
where Mrs. Steward has been en-
ployed during the summer at Or
ange General Hospital,
. Mrs. j. d. Smith and Mrs. c.
G. Weinhold spent Thursday In
Phoenix on business.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. NOVEL; and
Nancy Clair, returned
from Los Angeles last Thursday.
Mrs. NOVEL; spent three weeks
there with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Reed. Mr.. NOVEL; and Nancy Clair
came over for the last week Of her
stay.
Q Mrs. Lima O'Donnell and grand
daughter, JEANNE, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. O'DonnelPs daugh-
ter, Mrs. Buddy Bonner. in San
Diego. They will remain until the
weather is cooler.
. Mrs. Billie Neal of Pasadena and
brother, Ross Casper of Los Ang-
eles, are visiting their sister, Mrs.
John Kirkland and other relatives.
They were dinner guests, with Mrs.
at the home of Mrs. E.
D. Chandler on Wednesday. They
plan to take Miss Margaret Kirk
land, daughter of the Robert Kirk
lands, home with them for a visit
when they return to the coast on
Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

Q Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Carter and
children, North Central Avenue, re-
turned Tuesday from 10 day vaca-
ton. Mr.. Carter owns the Ameri-
can Cafe in Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18
Methodist Women Hold First
Fall MEETING

The Womans Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist church
will hold its fall meeting this after
noon from 3 to o'clock. Plans
for the fall program will be dis
cussed. Mrs. Glenn Carter and
Mrs. Melvin Gammage will lead the
lesson and worship periods.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

Q A new counter and supply shelves
have been installed at o. s. Stap-
ley Company recently, adding
ktreamlined appearance to their
place of business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Stringer re-
turned Wednesday from a II day
vacation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

REAL ESTATE LOANS-6% Long
Term Loans on Improved Farm
Property. 8. C. I. D. or Pump
Water. See C. M. Betterton, 791
Center St.. Casa Grande, Tel.
336-J3. 12mar3tp tic
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18
Want Ads

GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION
on Coolidge Avenue for sale or
lease. Contact R. M. Hanes on
premises or first house west OF
Green Top Court on Seagoe Ave-
nue.. a11-2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

FOR SALE-StudlO COUCH, eXceI-
lent condition. Florence pnhoe
121. S/18-1tc
FOR SALE-Two good family milk
cows, just fresh-one Guernsey
and one Jersey. Also 3 yearlings
and calf. John Freeland, l mile
west of Hub. 818-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

Q Members of the Saturday night
Pot Luck Supper Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Urton
last week. They will meet at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Walker
this Saturday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

bicycle and adding
machine. Phone 135-R2.
A18-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

WANT-Competent girl or woman
to care for two small children.
See Mrs. Ivan Reynolds at
Thompson's Cafe formerly Dams
Cafe.) A18-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

FOR SALE - Hens and fryers,
Chandler's Store, Phone, Coolidge
118-R4. A18-2tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

Mrs. ]. M. Hines and Martin Tai
la were co-hosts to members of the
Tuesday Evening Bridge Club at
the latter's home this week. Mrs.
Karl Nj. Fisher was a guest. High
scores were won by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Elliott.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
PLANS FOR BLOWS
AT JAPS OUTLINED
High-Ranking Navy Off
GERS Confer With MANY
Pacific Coast Leaders

LOS ANGELES, Jan. g. tR -
Plans for increasingly powerful
blows in 1914 against Japan and
the other enemies of the United
Nations were outlined today by
high-ranking Navy officers before
conference of some $50 Pacific
coast business and civic leaders.
Whether the Japanese attempt
an offensive or whether they re-
main on the defensive, we shall
continue to pour in," declared Gen.
Thomas Holcomb, retired COM
of the Marine corps and
its first four-star general. Re
lentlessly, unerringly, we shall take
back all they took from us by
sneak attack in the beginning.
Other speakers included under
secretary James V. Forrestal of
the Navy, whose address was. read
to the conference and Vice Adm.
John S. Mccain, deputy chief of
naval operations for air.
Declaring the American attack
on Guadacanal was a risk, in
the full sense of the word" Gen
Holcomb said it made possible the
Continued on Page Seven; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
MARINES ADVANCE
ON new BRITAIN
Americans Kill 200 More
japanese Troops And
Reach Hill No. 66O

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, New Guinea, Sunday
Jan. 9. -(P)- Driving inland from
Bergen Bay, New Britain, in the
face of japanese machinegun fire
Marine jungle fighters have slair
200 enemy troops and reached
Hill No. $50, good artillery OBJ
servation post, headquarters re-
ported today.
The new enemy losses We're add.
ed to more than 1000 previously
inflicted during the invasion Of
the Cape Gloucester sector of ives.
tern New Britain which opened last
Dec. rs.
Named for it's elevation, Hill No.
$50 is a mile and three quarters
south of Silimati point on Bergen
Bay east of Cape Gloucester. Sill
matt was the main landing point of
the invasion forces, part of which
swept west to capture the Cape
Gloucester airdrome while others
stood off strong counterattacks by
a regiment of Japanese at Bergen
Bay.
A Headquarters spokesman said
he Hill was reached Thursday and
shat the drive was resumed Fri
4 ay. The spokesman referred to
j apanese opposition as strong"
The invaded New Britain area
cd nmands the eastern side of par
Continued on Page Seven; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
MOVIE TOLAUNCH
WAR BOND DRIVE
Fourth Campaign Sched-
uled To Get Under Way
Here On January Is

Plans for the Fourth War Loan
drive in New Hanover county are
nearing completion, with the prin-
clpal feature to be arranged so far
beng the war bond movie pre-
mler to launch the campaign on
January Is, bond leaders announc-
ed Saturday.
Any purchaser Of a Series E
bond after January 10 will be en-
titled to free ticket to the bond
premiere to be held at 8 p. m. Tues
DAY, January 10, at the Bailey
'neater. Tickets will be available
on Wednesday, January II, at all
oond Issuing agents in Wilmington.
All bond sales made during the
week of January 10 will count to-
ward NJ Hanover's goal of $4,-
$4,000.
In addition to an auction, con-
quoted by Frederick Willetts, an
ADDED attraction at the bond pre-
mere will be a grab bag, out
o. which persons who buy bonds at
me show will be entitled to select
prize to be contributed by Will
Hlogton merchants. Also, three
war oond prizes, contributed by is
sung agents, will be awarded to
'Ae holders of lucky numbers.
Inc movie to be shown at the
premiere is Warner Bros 'Desti'
lCOntlnued nn Pare Five: Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
LOOKING FOR AN OUT
Peasants Evacuating Parts
OF Rumania; Many
Factories Dismantled

BERN, Jan. 8.-LRHAs Marshal
Stalin's Ukranian armies drove
with undated speed today on Ru-
mania's Dniester frontier, now lit
tie more than so miles ahead OF
the Soviet advance guards, Ger
many's Balkan satellites were re-
ported frantically looking for an
out and preparing for the worst.
Rumania's highways in the Bes-
sarabian and northern Bucovina
region were said to be clogged by
peasants evacuating the region.
Their carts were piled high with
household goods and they were
driving their cattle before them.
Ship Machinery
A Budapest dispatch to the
Swiss newspaper Basler Nachrich-
ten said factories in such frontier
towns as Cernauti and Chisinau
were being speedily dismantled
and the machinery shipped into
the interior.
The peasants were limited in
their migration to the roadways
by government order forbidding
them the use of the railways, ap-
parently needed for military move
ments.
despite Bulgarian denials of
political crisis, a Budapest dis
patch to the Turkish newspaper
Aksham said that within the COM
ing week it was expected that
national concentration cabinet"
Or a one-man regency or both
would be installed in Sofia. This
was taken to mean cabinet in
Guiding pro-Allied opposition lead
ers.)
Send Appeals
AS the Rumanian people looked
for a leader to take them out of
Continued on Page Seven; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
Nazis' Balkan Satellites
Preparing For Worst
U. S. Planes, Warships
Sink Blockade Runner

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Jan. 8.-(P)- American planes
and warships sank German
blockade runner in the South
Atlantic a few days ago, U. S.
Naval attache announced here
today.
The Brazilian government
news service, Agencia Nacional
said that Brazilian ships and
planes participated in the ac-
ton.
There was no amplification Of
the brief announcement by the
Naval attachc who said he had
received permission from the
the Navy department to release
the statement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
Newspapers CutRevenues
To Give More Vital News

and limitations on the size of ad-
vertisements.
2. Freezing or restricting circu-
lations.
3, Elimination or curtai1ment of
continued fiction Stories. cross
word puzzles, comics and society
news.
4. Smaller headlines, reading
matter type, maps and pictures,
and narrower margins.
The universal aim is to cut the
actual news content as little as
possible.
Several newspapers remove all
advertisements b e printing
copies that will be mailed to serv-
| CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
Five Arrested
As Theft Ring
SmashedHere
OBTAIN CONFESSIONS
Accused OF Robbing Drug
Store, Several Other
Establishments

Larceny, Inc, - the Whining
Ton version-appeared to have beer
dissolved here yesterday by pc
ice with the arrest of five 1oca.
white men, accused of being the
principals and participants in a
series of major robberies extend.
Ing over the past two months.
Following careful investigation
into activities of the ring, conduct
cd by Harry Fales, superintendent
pf the New Hanover County Bureau
nj Investigation, with the assist
snce of Officers E. B. Murray,
" N. Leitch, and H. Hayes. the
men we're lodged in New Hanover
county jail to await a preliminary
hearing in Recorders court, prob
ably Tuesday. Only one gave bond.
MANY CHARGES
Storebreaking, larceny. and re-
eeiving. and violation of the mar
cotics law are the charges pre-
ferred against Robert Rising of
1903 South Eighth street; his broth
err. Bill. of the same address;
Emory Sloan. 105 Dock street; Roy
Hendricks of 102 Orange street;
and Richard Croker, 215 South
Second. Different members of the
alleged gang are said to have been
involved in the various robberies,
but all of them repeatedly had a
hand in one or more of the crimes.
The chain of evidence against them
IS long and securely forged.
Confessions-in part have been
obtained by the investigating Of
fcers.
The list of offenses in which the
men are believed to have partici-
pated includes:
1-Break-in of the Todd Furni-
ttne company, q South Front
street, where attempt was made to
open a safe and where a number
of stamps were stolen.
2 - Break-in at the Southside |
Drug store, 101 Castle street, |
where between $300-$400 in mar
cotics was stolen, together with
cigarettes, cigars, pipes, stamp
machine and a pistol. The stamp
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
BIG SNOW STORM
HITS SOUTHWEST
Cattle Country Paralyzed
By Worst Winter In
Many Years
BY The Associated Press

The southwestern plains cattle
country was paralyzed by the worst
winter storm in years today.
Oklahoma and the panhandle OF
Texas were buried sunder snow
blankets ranging up to IA inches on
the level and more than eight feet
in drifts.
It was the panhandle's worst
storm in 81 years and Oklahoma S
worst in IA years. Amarillo, Tex,
reported temperature of four
above, and Guymon, Okla, two be-
low.
Communication were disrupted
throughout the two states and cat
tlemen feared losses might be tire.
rlendous because of feed shor-
tage. Texas officials appealed to
Colorado for snow ploWs to open
vital roads. Colorado was forced
to refuse. Its equipment all was
busy at home.
In Washington Representative
Worley (D-Tex) said the agricul-
ture department ordered ITS car
CONTINUED on Page Seven; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Amer-
"7h newspapers are cutting their
revenues in order to give thell
readers the fullest possible cover
age Of vital war and domestic
news.
Advertising and circulation -
ehlet sources of newspaper income
VIII be trimmed most drastic
any as result of the War Produc-
uon Board order reducing news
PRINT use 23.6 per cent below ba-
VIC levels of 1871. The WPB fig
ufes 205,709 tons Of paper will be
saved in the first three months OF
this year.
Paper saving measures found in
survey by the Associated Press
included these:
l. Rstioaing Of advertising space
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
SOlOnS Return Tomorrow
With Eyes On Vote, War

issues which will be carried to
the country in November.
Immediate interest focuses up
on the annual message to congress
which President Roosevelt may
deliver in person Tuesday. Capt.
toll Hill held the opinion that the
theme of the message would be
the need for unity in pressing
home the final blows against the
Axis.
But, regardless Of whether the
message contains requests for
specific legislation, a calendar
packed with important measures
many Of them highly controver.
sial-win furnish congress with
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
CRAMP UNION SET
TO END WALK0UT
Officers Will Ask Workers
To Return To Shipyard
AT Meet Today

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. o.-tP-
Officers of the Cramp Shipbuld-
ing union announced tonight that
they would recommend immediate
resumption of work at the COM
pany yards, closed three days by
strike involving $1,000 workers.
tomorrow at a meeting Of the
union local.
The announcement was made
after local officers conferred with
national officers of the Industrial
Union of Marine and Shipbuilding
Workers (CIO) at Camden, N. j..
across the Delaware river.
William Schaffer, president OF
Local AZ, and Herbert Meyer, exc
cutive secretary, said they would
CONTINUED on Page Seven; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
U. S. SUBS SINK
TEN JAP VESSELS
More Sinkings Carried Out
In Pacific And Far"
Eastern Waters

WASHINGTON Jan. 8. - up -
American submarines, whose ship
sinking figures, as Admiral Ernest
j. King says, Speak for Them.
Selves" have destroyed another
ten ships of the steadily dwindling
Japanese merchant fleet.
This was reported by the Navy
today in communique which said
the sinkings were accomplished
in "Pacific and far eastern" wa
tiers but gave no indication of whe-
ther the submarines followed pre-
vious daring examples and took
the battle into coastal waters of
Japan.
A large tanker and a large
freighter were included in the new
ly reported bag of the American
submersib1es. Both may be con-
sidered of importance, for the jap
arese cargo fleet has been hit so
badly that barges are being used
to move men and materials among
the Pacific islands.
The new total also included a
transport - which
may have been carrying troops
five medium-sized freighters and
two small freighters, all badly
needed by the enemy in keeping
moving to scattered bases
in the Pacific.
With the new sinkings, the score
for American submarines in Pa
cific waters now totals SAG enemy
ships sunk, probably sunk or dam
aged. In that total are included
several Nipponese warships, but
the greater part is made up of
cargo-carrying vessels. Definite
sinkings number 1886, while So Jap
anese craft probably have been
sunk and ia damaged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
NAVY MAY ACQUIRE
NEARBY REA UNIT
Negotiations Under Way
For Properties of Jones'
Onslow Corp.
BY HOWARD SUBTLE
(S!ar-News Washington Bureau

(oIdT-NeWS washington DuTtduj
WASHINGTON, Jan. g. Uncle
Sans Navy is expected soon to
enter the public utility field
through purchase of the properties
of the Joles-Onslow Electric
Membership corporations REA
electric generating and distribu-
ton system.
Negotiations are now under way
between the Navy and Jones-On-
slow whereby the former may take
over the properties of the latter
to insure adequate power fer tte
New River Marine base and Cher
ry Point Marine air base. REA
cooperative members now receiv-
ing power would, of course, re-
ceive continued services over the
system.
These negotiations have been
under way for some time, with
Jones-Onslow having set a pur-
chase price of S4,345, 110.46 and
the Navy awaiting a complete
survey of the system by its own
electrical engineers before max
ing any public comment concern
ing acceptance Or rejection of the
offer.
Jones-Onslow's proposal was
made to Admiral Ben Moreell,
chief of the Bureau of Yards and
Docks, through J. K. Warren and
H. P. Cotton, of Jacksonville, at
torney and manager, respectively
of the REA cooperative, officially
listed il REA records as IN. C.
43-J ones"
With generating system that
includes a plant near Jacksonville
that was moved from Tomopah,
New, mine formerly owned by the
late Albert B. Fall, the Jones-On-
slow unit operates approximately
100 miles of lines, serving, in adj
dition to the New River and
Cherry Point bases, many farm
families in the two counties for
which it was named and adjacent
area.
The Navy became interested
in the purchase of the property
when s-Onslow proposed to
raise the price of electricity to
the Marine bases from an aver
age of about 1.025 cents per kill
owatt hour to about two cents.
Competing with the Tide Water
Power company for the contract
to serve the bases, Joles-Onslow
under bid the untility, which pro-
posed to extend service at an
average of about 1.45 cents per
kilowatt hour, including the am
irritation on a 100000 cost of
extending transmission lines to
the bases from the nearest Tide
Water sub-station.
But the contract awarded to
Jones-Onslow expired June 30,
1912. Since that time the cooper
alive has continued to serve the
CONTINUED on Page Five: Col. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
WIN MT. PORCHIA
Reported Fight
ing In Streets OF The
Village OF Giusto
BY JOSEPH E. DYNAN

ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Algiers, Jan. 8.-(P)
n f a n try and
tanks, forging relentlessly
forward through a maze of
German fire from every con-
ceivable fortification, punch
ed into the Casino plain to-
day to follow up their fierce
ly-won victories at San Wit
tore and Mt. Porchia.
The fall of these two en-
envy strongpoints controlling
the approaches to the town
of Casino, six miles down
the broadening valley, came
at the end of days of bitter
fighting and was announced
officially in today's COM
Tanks Support Infantry
Associated Press correspondent
Don Whitehead, with the Fifth
Army at this sector of the Italian
front, said the fighting for the
hump-backed Mt. Porchia, 900 feet
high and two miles southwest of
San Vittore had been of great in.
tensity with tanks joining in sup
port of the infantry more closely
than at any time since the battle
on the beaches of Salerno.
At times the duelling between
tanks and the Germans anti-tank
and self-propelled guns had ragged
so heavily that the ground action
had to be temporarily halted, he
wrote.
He said the Germans poured
hundreds of shells at the tanks
over three-day period but that
the armored units had bulled their
way ahead with slight losses.
Knock Out Pillboxes
They knocked out pillboxes and
nnachinegun nests embedded in
the base of the mountain and
plunged onto the Casino plain with
ground forces going along.
Headquarters said the Americans
were fighting in the streets of Gius-
to, a small village more than half
a mile beyond San Vittore, which
Continued on Page Two; Col. A.