davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

jain Rate OF Sc
Books e Philosophy.
IS Facing Plain Facts Of Life.
% Truth and II Other Essays,
bacon.
s6 Famous Dialogues OF Plato.
io1 Thoughts on Man. Pascal.
los Thoughts On Nature. Thoreau.
ST. Story Of Rants Philosophy.
Philosophy q Kmerssn.
$50 Art and self-Reliance. Emerson.
SCIENCE.
4os Enstein's Relativity Explained
80 Electric Energy; what It Does.
sS7 L the Noon . Dead worlds
eos A-B-o Of the Esectron Theory.
eo7 Solving the Mystery Of the
Comets.
e0e Are the Planets Inhabited7
900 Mans Debt to the sun. shipley.
i42s Airplanes and How to Fiy Them.
MURDER AND cRIAH.
~ Last Days Of . Condemned Man.
40 Historic Crimes and Criminals.
So Book Of Great Piratss. Finger.
sis A Book Of stranse Murders.
s42 Great Detective stories.
CLARENCE DARRows WORKS.
- Insects and Men: Instinct and
Reason.
$40 Voltaire Lecture.
e3S Skeleton in the Closet.
sS4 Realism In Literature and Art.
s74 Ordeal of Prohibition.
1879 Pacing Life Fearlessly.
1874 Examination Of Bryan at Evolu-
ton Trial.
Debates u Darrsw:
500 Are We Machines?
S43 Can individuals Control Con.
duct?
$50 Debate On Capital Punishment.
Ss4 Debate on Prohibition.
slo Is Life Worth Lving7
oil Is Mankind Progressing7
jokes.
2S7 The Best Jokes About Doctors.
422 Book Of Best Yankee Jokes.
7es Best Jokes About Lawyers.
80 Masterpisces Of American Humor.
80 Masterpieces Of American wit.
s7l Book a Humorous Anecdotes.
lois Book Of Bsst Negro Jokes.
lols Book Of Bsst Iriah Jokes.
loI4 Best American New Jokes.
1888 Masterpieces Il Russian Humor.
los2 Books q Hest Jswish Jokes.
1893 Interesting and Amusing Puns,
il4s Book Of college Humor.
ils4 Book Of Bsst scotch Jokes.
ilsl Book Of Broadway Wisecracks.
l2i4 Book Of Best Ford Jokes.
1920 Book Of Best Rube Jokes.
1881 Book Of New Best Jokes.
1870 a. VI 0es' no0o JOKES.
1897 Small Town Humor. Peery.
MARK rwArNsA Hrnop
a., ,n,~...
o,o RAJ. -. M
a., ,..,.- ,,,,...
-. r~.-..
80 ~ ls
STEPHEN LEACoCK's HUMOR.
Ills Ridiculous stories.
11f7 r,u ~.u.,
1l2o Serious spoofnr
rnrv rorr
ssi BOOK AZ Humorom v.r..
oe2 'Book ~ co.r,. pr.r.
,n,e -. :. -. ''
,o,e -, !. -
Ao1o oA :" 11uotoos AAHeflcks.
40 Nse AipnsDs'
MISCELLANEOUS STORIES,
Ias ~. 1917 - r,..,r. Ar.,oa.
France.
40 A storv ~ ry,,m.r rr.s.av
gao The H.nnv primo. o.c.r ws,a.
sal African r,,nv,e r.,..
iaas serr.nt,. rcc4h r,,r.
14oa stor,.. :, 49,, Y,,.
Herrov,cs ~ A "
1894 stormy Heart. n.roov,c,
1918 The Beggars Of the Alcasar.
1efoovici.
1901 AAie : lA'sie llonies' Haroy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08


ll11 women ana NV NAce. daveaocx
rslius.
40 -
"a,
other poe LIRE.
Az n.osy a Living oscar wilde
as7 p,upe p..see Rohert Brovnins
atsvenson
asI Haro-nor ~ randa~x ,ouida
Johnson.
<os Eusay on Man Alexander pone
7ss Ballads Of Sir walter Scott
aas Hluebeard Cinderella etc
o4s Famous Russian short stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08


Men.
323 Life Of Joan Of Arc.
401 Woman the Warrior.
$40 Woman the Criminal.
71S Great Women Of Antiquity.
9ol Woman: Eternal Primitive.
AMERICAN STORIES:
BY Nathaniel Hawthorne.
ISL Selected Stories.
1852 vagabonds.
1883 Haunted Mind.
BY Frank Harris.
Gas Magic Glasses.
pa Miracle Of the stigmata.
BY Fannie Hurst
1887 Get Ready the wreaths.
1898 T. b.
1899 Tee Water, PL."
1852 Humoresque.
By Sherwood Andarsou.
sss Main Street Tales,
SOS Untold Lie, Etc.
By Ben Hscht.
COS Tales Of Chicago strses.
500 Broken Necks.
1l65 JAN.
1855 Infatuation.
By Z W. Howe.
378 The Covered Wason.
pol Humorous Notes for My Bog
rapher
1908 Success Easier Than Failure.
SHERLOCK HOLMES.
Conan Doyle.
102 Sherlock Holmes Tales.
266 Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes.
l026 Sherlock Holmes Detective
Stories
1927 Sherlock Holmes Mystery
Stories.
1923 Sherlock Holmes Crime Stories
1929 More Adventures Of Sherlock
Holmes.
ll0l Sherlock Holmes Problem Stories.
POETRY.
2 wilde's Ballad Of Reading oaoi.
%. The Raven. The Bells, Etc.
Poe.
Do SnAkeSpeares SOnnet.
pa Popular Poems Of Robert Burns,
SIS Nature Poems of Wordsworth.
TAO Best Poems OF Bryant
TAI Best Poems Of Whittier.
742 Best Poems of Emerson.
ia Best Poems OF Shelley.
GHOST STORIES.
las Great Ghost Stories.
282 Ancient Mariner
739 Tales Of Terror and Wonder.
$50 Tales, Strange and Supernatural
1880 Tales Of Haunted Houses.
ITO Funny Ghost Stories.
MYSTERY STORIES.
1155 Great Mystery Tales.
l158 Mystery Tales Of the Sea.
i161 Mysterious and Weird TaieA
Edgar Allen Poe's Tales.
108 Fall Of the House of Usher.
1872 Murders in the Rue Morgue.
400 The Gold Bug Detective).
s39 Tales of Imaginative Science.
$40 Tales Grotesque and Weird
lls4 Tales Of Hypnotisrn and Revenge.
H G. Wells Stories:
Gas Empire OF the Ants.
o26 Obliterated Man.
1860 A woman's Heart
1862 The Valley Of Spiders
1858 The Treasure in the Forest.
1854 A Slip Under the Microscope.
HOW 10 ORDER.
List books desired BY numbers 81
coupon; order ut least 40, and encioso
money order, check. currency %
stamps. From foreign countries ~.
NIT by international. postal order OF
draft on U. 8. bank ut 7c per book,
postpaid: minimum order 81 90.
SINGLE COPY use.
The Sc price is good only on order
for 40 or more books Less than 40,
per copy. 25c. Books are handy pocket
size, well printed, clear type, with neat
card covers; carry them with you any.
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Dav SaIeI UNTIL OCTOBER a. 1914 YOU CAN lake YOUR PICK
n11ri Of The LITTLE Blue BOOKS LISTED BELOW IT
40 JAIL! s. EACH Plus L PER BOOK FOR CARRIAGE ETC
Only 70 Days Left!
SALE CLOSES
OCTOBER Is

dobA Act Nov
and croe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-01
Thieves Enter
Miller Store

Six dollars and sixty five cents
in pennies we're stolen from the
Miller's Dairy store on + Michigan
Ave, Thursday night. Police pa
troll found the back window open
in the building, and the inside
SCI cen kicked in. The intruders
had fled the Scene
Bert HoadiGy, manager Of the
store. told police that he had lock
ed the doors and left the store at
1905, The entry was discovered
at 12:25. He concluded that the
burglars had been waiting outside
the store when he closed. They
had rung all three cash registers.
bpt there was evidence that they
were hurried. since two registers
were only partially emptied
This is the second burglary in
the city in the last two days, and
the fourth within the last month.
Three Of the break-ins we're ac-
complished in matter OF minutes,
The Hillside Gift Shop was burg.
larized inside Of twenty, Jackson 5
Gift Shop in not more than thirty.
and Millers in Jess than twenty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-01

by CLYDE A. FARNSWORTH
Despite the claims Of japanese
prnpagandists that their troops
will be in Running and Chungking
by Christmas, the actual detectives
OF the current Japanese drive have
not been surely indicated.
Observers cannot however rule
out the possibility that the Japan
csc have really embarked on SUI
TrrmC attempt to choke of the
American effort in China. drive the
central Chinese government from
Chungking. and bring Free China
to her knees by Gripping her arm.
les before any refurnished Ameri-
can program Of supply and train.
ing can get under way.
There seems no doubt that the
japanese are impelled by the fear
of imminent coastal attack.
The resounding success Of the
recent southeastern offensive which
save the Japanese an unbroken line
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-01
Death T axes
Albert F all

Fl Pdso, Tex, Dec. l-JP-Al-
bert b. Fan, former Secretary OF
the Interior. died yesterday. old
and almost pepnilcss. but confident
10 the end that history would
some day clear his name Of the
part he played in the notorious
Teapot Dome and Elk HIS oil
scandal that rocked President
lIarding's administration.
His body was found last night
by Sistets at the Catholic Hospital
whore he had spent the last two
years Fall, who was So years old
last Sunday. had teen under treat
ment for arthritis which had crppl-
cd him until he could no longer
walk.
Fail virtually disappeared from
the public eye IN 1923 when he was
convicted Of bribery in connection
with the leasing OF the Elm flIlls
oil reserve to Edward l.. Doheny.
wealthy California oil man and
onc-time prospoctor friend
Tho conviction followed long
court battle which had stated
i've years previously with the in.
into the Teapot Dome
and Elk Hills oil reserves lease to
Harry Sinclair and Doheny
He served one year IN the New
Mexico State Prison at Santa r..
pending the entire period in me
urisOn hospital under constant
care
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-01
Warmers Quit
Office

Hollywood. Dec. 1-AP-Warner
Bros Pictures, Inc. has withdrawn
from the Association Of motion pic
tue producers and distributors,
marking the first break in the
Hays office film censorship ar
rangement since it was instituted
% years ago.
A studio spokesman said the
break with the association, headed
by Film Censor VIII II. Hays, re-
suited from asserted lack OF coop
GRAFTON on labor matters by other
film producer members Of the asso-
citation.
Jack Warner. in charge Of War
ners studio operations here, said
the controversy came > head
over production Of "Hollywoo.
Canteen" and Winged Victory
IN cry dollar Of the profits was
See WARNERS-Page ;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-01
Burglar Given
Prison Term

Thomas Dausby, Ypsilanti, con
yicted in circuit court November
81, Of breaking and entering, and
larceny at the home OF Edgar Too
son. $50 Short St, Ypsilanti tho
night Of August S. was sentenced
to serve two 10 fifteen years at
the Southern Michigan Prison at
Jackson, by tho visiting judge, Her
man Dehnke. OF Harrisburg.
Dansby was arraigned in munic-
ipal court August I, 1913. and bound
over TO circuit court and commit
ted to the county Jail unable 10
post a bond OF $1,000
Dansby is a very small man, thir.
ty years old. just over five feet
tall. and weighs only l2j pounds
accounting. some law enforcement
officials comment, for the-ease
with which he seemed TO enter
homes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-01
From Cold Coming Sunday


No relief from the seasons first
general cold wave is in sight until
sunday the federal weather fore
caster at Chicago predicted today.
Sub-zcro temperatures we're re
ported throughout Nebraska, north
cru Minnesota and the DukOtas.
while storm warnings we're posted
along the eastern coast from Block
island TO Hatteras. In metropolis
tan New York 57-mile-an. hour
winds disrupted railroad, ferry and
ali service.
The cold snap. which moved In
from central Capada Wednesday, il
moving rapidly eastward, the wealth.
Ciman said. Cooling effects were
felt as far south as Atlanta. Ga.
amt vfrksburE, Miss. which report
ed freezing temperatures Of 50 dc
Erccs.
The coolest temperatures last
nicht were registered at Atlantic,
Ia, where the mercury dropped TO
five below zero and Fargo n. d..
which recorded three below.
Snowfall ranging from ono 10
eight inches prevailed over the en-
tire north portion OF the country
from the northern rockies to New
England Heaviest fall was I'm IN
per Michisans snow belt and Sy-
raousc, \. y. whore Is inches Of
snow snarled traffic and commun.
iCations systems.
In New England. coastguardsmen
evacuated residents on the Nan.
tuckct Sound stretch Of Cape Cod
from Falmouth TO Chatham as gales
laahed the sea into near-record
tides At New Bedford. Mass. floods
crippled several industries and
Provlncetown reported II foot tides
inland. the worst in 20 years.
Temperatures Of Il degrees were
recorded at Kansas city Chicago,
Detroit and other midWcatcrn cit
les, during the night while sub
freezing temperatures were fore
cast for today throughout the East.
The warmcst temperature In The
nation was registered I'm Arizona
whore the thermometer lowered in
the seventies Sixty.degree temp
craturcs were recorded along the
gulf and in southern Florida.
In Chicago, the temperature was
expected 10 fall 10 - degre today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-01
Factory Site
Being Leased

Motor Products Of Detroit reveal
ed today that they are sub-leasiug
the old factory site of the Ameri-
can Radiator Co. here. Company
officials state that there will be no
manufacturing at the plant at the
present time as the building will
be used for storage space.
Motor Products Inc, have taken
a one year lease from B. b. Brown
ing and his so. n. E.. Browning,
Detroit steamship operator,
Brownings have a two year lease
on the entire Ypsilanti installation.
with option to buy. That part of
the property now used by the Up.
silanti Machine and Tool Co., will
continue under the operation Of
that firm. This portion Of the fac
tory is located across Rabbit st.
from the main plant of the old
American Radiator.
B. b. Browning has been with
Central Specialties for several
year, and an Ipsilanti resi-.
dent. He and his son have taken
over the building and renovated it.
In the last ten days they have had
poured nearly $50 cubic yards Of
concrete, and are replacing 400
windows broken by vandals.
They state they intend to buy
the factory, containing $4,000
square feet OF floor space, and
manufacture plastics after the war.
They are sub-leasing the main fac.
tory to Motor Products now how.
ever
One of the cupolas used by the
original operators to melt iron has
been sold TO Huron Gray Iron
Foundry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-01
Behind Schedule

The emphasis shifted heavily to E bonds today in
the Sixth War Loan.
Sales of bonds are somewhat behind schedule
Treasury officials are not seriously concerned for it's
too early in the drive for the figures to much
But they are not taking any chances.
Ted r. Gamble, war finance director wired all state
chairmen that or failure of the Sixth War Loan
as measured in most peoples minds, depends
bonds.
Every state chairman was reviewing his + bond pic
rne, searching for any possible Weaknesses in
organization.
The famous series E-the only true war bonds
the only government security that millions of Amer
leans have ever encountered face to face.
1t is the savings bond designed for the citizen Of
average
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-01
in
axes Seen

Lansing Dec. --AP-M While the
supreme court was holding that
local real estate taxes must he
levied on equalizcd values. the
state tax study committee propos.
ed in theory Thursday a series OF
equally far reaching reforms and
changes In state and local tax
laws.
Among the committees recon-
mendations were proposals that g.
Michigan's sales tax be re.
duced from three per cent To 2i4
per cent, and that cities be en-
powered by vote OF their city com
ellis and commissions TO impose
local sales tax Of y Of one per cent.
proposals that villages and coun.
ties should have the same privilege
were rejectcdD
Uniform tax provisions in thu
state constitution be abolished TO
allow imposition Of graduated in
come tax and intangible tax laws II
desired.
3-The f. mill tax constitutional
llllllIhllD Uf dlUfllNfh W dIibN
majority OF the electorate TO auth
orize by local referendum the i'm
position Of taxes In addition, TO that
limit for a period OF not TO ev-
coed - years, TO finance public
building programs only.
a new method OF distributing
gasoline and weight taxes, design
ed to give incorporated cities and
villages a greater share. be EN-
ploycd.
Amendment OF the intangible
tax law TO make It more productive,
already proposed by the commits
sion. be pressed all OF the reve-
nues 10 go TO local governmental
units. with townships awarded a
share OF the money.
The committee, cautioned by Au-
ditor General Vernon J. Brown that
it should readily see how a gov
ernor might shy away" from sub
hitting with his blessing some OF
the controversial proposals In the
report. agreed TO wage its own
hght I'm the legislature for enact
ment Of bills embodying the REQ
concentrations, II necessary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-01
Jap Convoy Wiped
Out: ROea. Line Hammered
Five Thousand
Men Spilled
Into Sea
cRy Associated Press

japanese commanders ruthIessly
sacrificing thousands OF men and
dozens Of ships In an effort to halt
American reconquest OF the Philip.
pines gambled and lost another con
voy TO bombing American
fighters which have wiped out ~
ships and 10000 soldiers trying to
reach Leyte In seven conveys.
The latest one-sided air.sea bat.
tle in the central Philippines shoot.
ing gallery cost the Nipponese four
transports heavily loaded with
men definitely sunk. splitting 5000
into the sea. A medium sized
frciehter and destroyer were left
in flames by American fliers releas
inr their bombs at masthead height.
The action occurred Thursday in
an engagement extending the
longth OF the central Philippine
q az.
simultaneously storm halted
Yank infanlfymen continued re.
lcntless pressure. through tropical
storms on Worsening japanese pc.
slliOns on Leyte.
Superforlress pilots returning 10
Saipan from their first night raid
on Tokyo intlmated that B-2g
strikes at the enemy capital would
be developed into round the-clock
performance. They we're over tho
city for three hours IN purely e1.
detrimental attack, but crews e1.
pressed confidence their bombs hit
war industries with the precision
sh1wn in the two earlier daylight
blows
South OF Saipan I'm the Palau is.
lands, American forces mopping up
Pelcliu KILLED 1900 japanese and
captured li2. American losses were
~ Killed. five missing and So
wounded. The figures were com
PAYABLE TO overall American losses
in the Pacific since Pearl Harbor.
The War Department reported o..
0O0 American soldiers have been
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-01
OF JAP DRIVE NOT CLEAR

miles away and some OF the most
difficult country Of China lies be.
tween the japanese and this pro
Nuoal capital which Tor years has
been main distribution cen'eiSof
aid for China
The city is crowded with refugees
from southeastern China Business
is going on pretty much as usual OK.
,eyt that people generally are hes.
itating 70 count on a stable future.
Eeidenees OF American determine
ton not 10 let China down without
a supreme effort seem 70 have had
"a salutary effect.
There is no question the Japan
csc are0 moving toward KWe.yang
in considerable strength. The enc
my Is known 10 have elements Of
~ least - divisions committed or
10 reserve fol this task.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-01
Coodfellows Appreciative
of Funds For Service Men

Child Without a Christmas has
been added here this year. NO
Overseas Service Man or Woman
Without a Christmas. On this list
there are nearly 500 names, Good
fellows having endeayored to in
clude every person from Npsilanti
and immediate vicinity. in overseas
service. Each will receive Christi
mas greeting with a bank draft for
IS enclosed. This has required
loan of $1,000 and it is to repay
that loan that the Old Newsboys
are campaigning during the next
two weeks. Cost of issuing the
drafts was contributed by the Up
SLANT Savings Bank.
The big drive will be Friday, De
ccmber is when the usual sale OF
new spapers is scheduled. In the
meantime special contributions
have been invited and tickets are
being sold for a special wrestling
show arranged through offices of
Lester NJ. Philbin. Wednesday eve
ming, December 6. in, Local CIo
Hall, 90 E. Michigan avenue, com
mercing atS:30p. m.
Wrestlers taking part in the show
are contributing their talent, ask
ing only expense money. Mr.. Phil
bin will direct and referee the
bouts without compensation and
other workers are contributing
their time so that the largest posi-
bic portion of receipts from ticket
sales may be turned into the Old
NCwsboys Christmas fund for chill
dren and needy here at home and
for men and women in service over
seas.
Generous Contributions
Advance contributions have pass
the $500 mark. Amounts range
from 81 to $50. Names of first
sponsors to be turned in are:
United stove Co, Motor State
Products Co, Peninsular Paper Co,
Michigan Ladder Co., Ypsilanti
Daily Press, Trojan Laundry, E. G.
Wiedman Auto Co, Monday Lunch
con Club, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Hayes, Mrs Mary McGough, c. FL
sic Cunliffe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-01

o. communication from Manchuia
to lndo-China, plus defense in
depth from one end Of China to an
ether. may indeed have inspired
the Japanese 10 seek objeetires
hitherto considered beyond reach.
II is quite possible. however. that
the japanese will be satisfied with
penetration 70 Kweiyang or vi
Cinliy which would place them on
a road northeast linking Kweiyang.
Chihkiang and Changteh In the
Tungting lake sector. This, in ef.
feet, would give the japanese a
deeper slice out Of southeastern
China and decrease further chanc-
rs OF Chinese resurgence in support
OF any American landing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-01

At a meeting of the Tpsilanti
Goodfellows, Old Newsboys of the
community, President Harold Ma
gee Thursday evening expressed
appreciation of the group for the
fine response Of residents interest
ed in the annual Christmas cam
paign.
To the Old Newsbows slogan, mo
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-01
Cities
Bar Way to
Rhineland
(By the Associated Press)

Two American armies which
smashed through one battered Ger
man village after another hammer.
ed today ON a 20-mile front along
the Roer River at approaches to
three key cities barring the way
to the Rhineland.
The fighting was described as
lust as bloody and relentless as
that of the Argonne Forest in the
las: war. American planes dashed
furiously at German troops concen'
trations, supply lines and transport
in support of the ground forces.
Ninth Army Doughboys who
drove through the charred villages
of Lindern, Flossdorf and Roer-
dorf hurled Nazis back across the
Rocr below Julich. and placed
Linnich, another key Roer city, I'M
der siege, as the First Army to the
south pounded at the approaches
to Duren. 20 miles southwest OF
Cologne.
Fighting on the First Army front
centered at linden, Astride a road
leading to Duren, six miles to the
southeast. The Germans blew up
two bridges over the indie River,
even as their own troops continued
to fight before them. More than
5000 prisoners were taken by the
First Army yesterday.
Tough Opposition
on the central sector the Amer
ic. Third Army drove through
tough opposition to the Saar Riv-
err half mile west Of Merzig. 9th
err units reached places north and
south OF that point.
American and French troops on
the southern end Of the front ad-
vanced through Vosges passes and
along the Alsatian plains. The
L. S. Seventh Army was within II
mile and half of Hagenau. Ber-
lin said the Germans were with
drawing from the town. l4R miles
from the Reich frontier.
Russian troops in the new ofens-
i've west o. the Danube in south
west Hungary surged to within rs
miles of outflanked Budapest and
SIS than 100 miles OF the Aus
trian border. other Russians
swarmed south from PEGS through
villages pocketed by the new, ad-
vance. The Soviet ann appeared
to be to force E. decision at Buda-
pest, invade Austria and -eut-aa
the retreat OF an estimated 100000
Germans in Yugoslavia.
Seize Stronaholds
Northeast of the besieged Hun
garian capital. other Red Army
troops have seized Eyer and Szisko.
strongholds guarding invasion
routes into central Slovakia. Three
miles northeast OF Miskelc, Hun
cary's fifth city, the Russians cut
tn, railroad to Kassa (Kosice).
eastern Slovakian communications
hui now threatened by forces fan.
ming out from fallen Unsyar
Kacs. ten miles northeast Of
Eyer and o. from the Central Slo-
vakia frontier, has been cantured.
Troops OF a fifth army Indian di.
vision in Italy advanced on the
Florence Faenza Road against lieht