davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-27
Personals

Mr.. w. B. Reeves visited over
the week end with his son, DR.. w.
B. Reeves and family, at Elkin.
Mr.. John Donnelly, Mrs. Ruth
Roland and Mrs. Rebekah Suther-
land, of Statesville and Mr.. Paul
Donnelly, of Mocksville, spent the
week end with relatives at Suth-
|erland. ~ sss-ss- ..s....-.- i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Craven had
as their dinner guests, Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Burgess and
children, Elder R. c. Dancy of
Virginia, Mr.. Freel Bare and Burl
billiard.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Burgess had
dinner with Mrs. Rowan Craven,
Sunday.
Rev. Spencer H. Goodman, pas
tor of the Mount Olive Missionary
Baptist Church, of Oval, who has
been a patient at the Baptist hos
pital, of Winston-Salem, has re-
turned to his home. He was taken
to the hospital on April 8, and
underwent an operation for rup-
tured appendix. Mrs. Goodman
accompanied him and remained
with him during his stay there.
Mrs. A. B. Hurt is recuperating
in the Wilkes hospital following
an operation this week. .
Mrs. Charlie Rice is spending
sometime with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. V. V. Mcconnell, at JEFF
ferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hardin, of
Beaver Creek, announce the birth
of daughter, Elizabeth Jane,
born April 18.
Richard Phillips, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Phillips, of Idlewild,
who has been employed by the
Glenn L. Martin airplane factory
of Baltimore, Md, for the past
three years, is visiting his parents
for few days before going in the
army. He will be indicted at
Camp Mead, Md, soon.
Mr.. D. r. Roark and sons, 1t.
D. R.. Roark Jr., and Kent Roark,
of Knoxville, Tenn, visited rela-
tives in the county last week.
Miss Grace Bare, who has been
with the J. c. Penny
Co., has returned home for the
summer.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-27
Marriage OF Miss Ruth Barker
To Mr.. E.. .JentOft Announced

Mrs. Wilbur Hamilton Tuck, of
Virgilina, Virginia, announces the
marriage of her sister, Miss Ruth
Jane Barker, of Lansing and
Washington, D. c., to Edward N.
Jentoft, Pharmacists Mate, First
Class, U. S. Navy, of Red Oak,
Iowa.
The wedding was solemnized at
four o'clock in the afternoon of
March %, in the Presbyterian
church, of Hyattsville, Maryland,
with the Rev. D. Hobert Evans,
officiating.
Mr.. Edward j. Barker gave his
sister in marriage. Miss Margaret
Nancy Riddle was maid of honor
and William E. Smith, Pharma-
cist's Mate, First Class, was best
man.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-27
LOCAL PEOPLE GUESTS
AT ELKIN ID. A. r. MEET

Several local people were
guests at meeting of the Johna-
than Hunt Chapter of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution,
in Elkin, last week, when Mrs.
E. Worth Mcdaniel, past regent
of the chapter, was hostess.
Mrs. Mcdaniel also had as her
guests, members of the Wilkes
chapter and previous to the meet
ing entertained at luncheon for
the entire group at the Gilvin
Roth Y. M. G. A. Following the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-27


luncheon served in the dining
room where the tables were at
tractively arranged with spring
flowers, the guests adjourned to
the ladies' parlor for the meet
ing. Here, Mrs. Ed M. Ander-
son spoke to the group on Look
ing Ahead at a Postwar World"
The speaker was presented
beautiful blanket by the hostess.
In addition to Mrs. Anderson,
other guests from here included
the hostess mother, Mrs. c. D.,
Neal, Mrs. B. E. Reeves and Mrs.
James T. McLaurin.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-27
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Sarah Hunter, small daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. J. K. Hunter, cele-
brated her fourth birthday at the
home of her parents here ON
Thursday afternoon, April 20. Ten
guests were present to enjoy in
formal games and delicious re-
freshments, carrying out the
Easter motif.
The honoree received several
lovely and useful gifts.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-27

The birdie is native of Ashe
county and attended Appalachian
State Teachers College at Boone.
She has been employed in Wash
ington, D. c., by the War Depart
ment, for the past two years. She
is the daughter of the late MIR. and
Mrs. George Barker, of Lansing.
The groom has just completed
a course of instruction in deep
sea diving and is now stationed at
the Naval Air Station, Quanset
Point, Rhode Island, where the
couple are now living.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Worth Nc
Daniel, of Elkin, were visitors here
Yesterday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-27
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-One team of mules,
harness and wagon. See or write
Mack Brown, Obids, N. c.
4-27-2tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-27

FOR SALE-One upright piano
in good condition. Price $4,000.
See Mrs. II. L. Jones, Sturgills.
N. G. 4427-2tp
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Laws and Guthrie Honqed
On " Board Retirement

Justice Bolitha j. Laws OF the
District Court and William M. Guth-
rie, local investment banker, were
awarded certificates of apprecition
by the YMCA upon their retirement
this week from the Board Of Han
ayers. Justice Laws had servd 1C
years on the board and Mr.. Guhr:e
16.
A third certificate of apprecltion
was presented to William Mont
gomery, a member of the MICA
for more than so years and a aem-
ber of the Board of Manages for
more than 20 years. The Mard
also was in recognition Of Mr.
Montgomery's so years serv;cewith
the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co.
Justice Laws and Mr.. Guhrie
were appointed members of ths Ad-
visory Board of the YMCA. Mr..
Guthrie served for years as a, as
siStant treasurer of the YdCA,
Evening star., 1944-01-20
|h|der, Lusk Debate
Housing Before
Citizens Forum

While John Ihlder, executive OH
Ger Of the National Capital Housing
Authority, contended there was not
enough privately owned housing at
moderate rentals in the District to
take care of the need, Rufus Lusk
president Of the Washington Tax
payers Association, asserted last
night that housing is the second
biggest business in the country and
the left-wingers are trying to get
control Of it,"
The two speakers debated public
and private housing before the Citi-
zens' Forum Of Columbia Heights
at meeting held in Powell Junior
High School.
Lusk Raps Association.
Mr.. Lusk brought the Community
Chest into the controversy, declar-
ing he wouldn't contribute to the
Chest because "one of its agencies
is engaged in propaganda to put me
out Of business" Identifying the
agency as the Washington Housing
Association, he said one of it's main
purposes is to propaganda for pub
lie housing.
He also attacked the National
Committee on Housing as "one of
the spearheads" in the public hous-
ing drive, declaring it was organ
lied by Mrs. Samuel Rosenman,
whose husband lives in the White
House" Mrs. Rosenman and Mrs.
Roosevelt are good friends" he
added.
Asserting that public housing has
a "blighting effect" on business, Mr..
Lusk also charged that "the bait is
getting rid of slums but the hook is
socialism.
Mr.. Ihlder, however, asserted that
Evening star., 1944-01-20

some Of the tenants In public hous.
ing could be graduated" II more
proper" privately owned housing
renting at a fourth of their income
were available.
Before the war, he said, as many
as 20 per cent Of the tenants in
some NCHA properties were receiv-
ing some form Of private or public
assistance, while today only 3 per
cent are receiving such aid.
Hits 4-FamiIy Flats.
The NCHA officer also warned
that individual four-family fats
being erected by private builders
may be the "slums of the fu-
ture." Such dwellings, he ex-
planned, are too large for the in.
dividual families to be held respon-
sible for upkeep and not large
enough to pay for janitor services
He pointed to two-family houses in
Brooklyn and "three-deckers" in
New England which he said had de-
veloped into slums.
Answering an attack by Mr.. Lusk
on the cost of the demountable
houses erected on Reservoir road
Mr.. Ihlder declared that tempo
rary housing is extravagant because
1t is war measure" The NCHA
took over the job of erecting tenn
porary housing here, he added, be-
cause private housing couldn't afford
to build it.
Mr.. 1hlder emphasized that every
possible precaution has been taken
to assure tbs remvoal of temporary
housing after the war. He pre-
dicted, however, that pressure will
be exercised to retain such housing
here, If there is a shortage in per-
manent housing.
An appeal in behalf of the Fourth
Evening star., 1944-01-20

carry on conversations that some
times have a semblance OF official
sanction.
This is not to say that the Brit
ish foreign Office knows about or
countenances such things, because
sometimes the secret service of a
government encourages contacts
with enemy sources on almost any
provocation or with any excuse as
a camouflage because such contacts
frequently yield valuable military
information.
Germany Is herself indulging in
the same sort of tactics. It will be
noted that dispatch from Ankara
a few days ago attracted very little
attention but 1t conveyed precisely
the same kind Of information only
from the German side. The dis
patch stated that Franz Won Papen,
Germanys principal intrigue artist
who has been rowing ambassador
for Hitler, was in disfavor and had
been ordered to return from An
kara to the Reich because of al
legged secret parleys with enemy
sources extending over period of
several weeks. Then the report was
formally denied by Himmler, head
of the secret service. Won Papen
has been active in Turkey and may
have used some British business
men in either Turkey or Portugal
to arrange a contact with the Allies.
What is the object of all this, it
may be asked? Unquestionably it is a
German effort to sow diSunity be-
tween Britain and America on the
one hand and Russia on the other.
The present situation, of course, is
made to order for just such an in
trigue. Thus there are, no doubt,
many Germans who want to see
negotiated peace with Britain and
America rather than with Russia
The impression that Germany wants
to surrender to these two allies is
an easy one to cultivate because it
is so plausible. 1t could even be
cloaked in an apparent sincerity of
on the part of the proponents of
the idea in Germany.
The Russians may nave decided
that the easiest way to scotch such
a maneuver is to open it up to pub
lie discussion. The Pravda dispatch
gave Cairo as the source but this
does not mean that Pravda received
a news dispatch from that point
for it has since been revealed that
no such dispatch cleared the CEN
sorship. What is more likely Is that
the Russian legation at Cairo OBJ
tanned the information from Greek
or Yugoslav sources and relayed it to
Moscow at once. Stain doubtless
was consulted. He didn't know the
meaning of it and from experience
realized that merely to ask another
governments foreign Office would not
clear it up because there are so
many ramifications nowadays to a
governments activities. Publication
to all the world seemed to be the
simplest process and one in keeping
with the normal behavior OF demo-
cratic countries where reports and
rumors are printed and then run
down to determine their accuracy.
Evidently the Russians saw more
to be gained in the long run by full
publicity than by ignoring the re-
port. Also, it was means of serv-
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Meredith Reappointed
To District Abe Board

William P. Meredith was reap
pointed yesterday by the Commits
sioners to a four-year term on the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
His term expires February 3.
Mr.. Meredith, prior to his ap-
pointment to the board, served for
six years as executive secretary OF
the liquor board, beginning in 1884
For many years Mr.. Meredith was
In the real estate business in Wash
ington and was at one time with the
Mutual Life Insurance Co. in New
York. He also has served as secre-
tary and treasurer of several real
estate corporations here. During
the World War he was with the War
Labor Board
Mr.. Meredith lives at 2122 Cali
fornia street NV.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

ing notice to Germany that there
would be no separate peace of any
kind and that unofiicial emissaries
had better stop trying to do that
which only the governments them
selves are qualified or authorized
to do. The incident may prove a
stepping stone to unity rather than
disunity.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Woman Asks 100000
In Bus Crash Injuries

Mrs. Sarah H. Riggles, 40, Of 1921
Fairmont street NV, filed suit in
District Court yesterday for $50, 900
damages each against the Capital
Transit Co. and G. B. Macke Corp.
2l2 H street NV, vending ma
chine firm.
According to the suit, Mrs. Riggles
suffered broken back last August
IL when the bus in which she was a
passenger was in collision with a
vehicle owned by the Macke Corp,
at the intersection of Fourteenth
street and Golf Course road NV.
The suit was filed by Attorney Dor
Sey X. Offutt.
Evening star., 1944-01-20

being succeeded by Z. g. Giddinss,
special assistant to the president
Of the Capital Transit Co.
Randolph E. Myers was made ex-
ecutive secretary of the Central
Branch Of the YMCA by the Board
of Managers. Mr.. Myers formerly
served as membership and promo
ton secretary.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
PUG Gets Resolution
Opposing Fare Reduction

The Washington Central Labor
Union yesterday filed with the Pub.
lie Utilities Commission q resolution
opposing reduction in transit fares
II 1t would result in lowering the
wages and working conditions ir
the Capital Transit Co.
A petition for q hearing on reduc.
Evening star., 1944-01-20

the British for
eign ONCE near
ly covers the ac-
tivities OF Brit
ish omcials or
diplomats but,
as every one who
knows anything
about the pre-
liminary skir-
mishes that lead
to peace confer
ences, there are
many business
men and unom-
cial persons who
go to neutral
countries an d
Evening star., 1944-01-20
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

@. Are any expeditions preparing
to observe the total eclipse of the
|sun?-P. P.
A. A Mexican-Sponsored expedi-
ton has left for Cajamarca, Peru,
to observe the eclipse of January Is.
@. Did Germany use hospital dogs
in the last warp. r. B.
A. Thousands of dogs were used.
The town of Jena had a special hos
pital to care for those wounded in
action.
@. Has the Suez Canal been closed
since the beginning of the war?-
c. N. w.
A. In January, 1941, German
bombers sank several ships in the
canal and for a while cargoes had
to be transferred and hauled over
land. However, British and other
United Nations forces have been
able to keep it open most of the
time.
@. Why are foreign cities often
known by two names?-E. L. H.
A. 1t has long been the custom OF
English-speaking countries to An
glicize foreign place names. For
instance, no such places as Florence
Prague or vienna actually exist;
they are Firenze, Praha and Wien
Belgrade is correctly Beograd and
Athens, Athenai Some geographers
have suggested the adoption OF
native names upon all aliases after
the war.
c. How long tunnel does a mole
usually dig?-N. E. E.
A. The common mole digs a bur-
row that in many cases contains
over 100 feet Of tunnels.
@. What is the largest royaI
palace in Europe?-C. Med.
A. The Winter Palace in Lenin-
grad, former residence of the czars
and now an art museum. Its 1,7O(
rooms could accommodate 5000
people. E. N. Newman says that the
building is twice the size of the
United States Capitol and that the
entire White House could be set ir
the throne room.
@. Where is the highest volcano?
M. E. B.
A. Mount Cotopaxi in Ecuador
the highest active volcano, is 19,60C
feet high. However, the volcanoes
Of Hawaii though but $4,000 feet
above sea level rise some 10000 feet
from the bed Of the Pacific Ocean.
Q. What peoples are noted fol
their large families?-S. E. c.
A. Clarence Chase, in writing ot
the French Canadians, says, There
is fecundity in certain parts of the
Province of Quebec which Is not
matched in any other part of the
world where there is such thing a!
vital statistics"
@. What do the names OF tn.
Three Wise Men mean?-V. Ell.
A. Gaspar means white; Melchior
light, and Balthasar, Lord Of the
Treasure House. The names art
traditional.
@. How long have flower garden.
been cultivated?-E. L. H.
A. Horticulture is practically a.
old as the history of mankind. Tht
gardens of the ancient world ar,
famous down through history, ane
in Europe there are many notec
gardens which were started durint
the Middle Ages.
@. How old is Pompeii?-R. E. B
A. The city was first noted his
torically in 80 BE-, but undoubt.
edly it is of greater antiquity. Much
OF Pompeii remains buried.
Q. Is there Duke of Wellington
at the present time?-M. MI
A. The present Duke inherited the
title upon the death in action of hi!
nephew, who was killed in Septem.
her 1919
Evening star., 1944-01-20

War Loan drive was made by Fred
A. Wachtler following the showing
Of a sound film. Fighting Hen"
William L. Ford, president o. the
forum, presided.
Evening star., 1944-01-20

ton Of transit fares has been filed
by the Maryland and District In
dustrial Union Council and the Dis
trict Industrial Union Council Of
the CIO. The Central Labor Union
Is AFL. The CIO groups asked for
weekly passes Of 81, and the sale Of
four tokens for 80 cents, instead OF
three for Is cents.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Huskin's
Answers to
Questions
reader ran n

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Eve
ming Star Information Bureau. Frederic
Please inclose stamp for return postage.
Evening star., 1944-01-20

Add part Of your bloedstream 10
the swelling tide Of victory. Call
Blood Donors, District $500, for AZ
appointment.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-31

lijem sta pomaknila stola k peel
sredi hise in sta potegnila pipi
iz zepa. Oblacek modrega dina
Sc je dvignil v obliki lijaka pod
strop in OWL Kalebu glavo. Linda
Sc je pri tenn spomnila slike, XII
jo je nekoc videla: topega sar-
donskega obraza fakirja, upira-
jocega oci precise, da bi objele
demonske like, XII jih je pricaral.
Ko je Judita pomagala v ku-
hinji, je odsla Ella pokorno h kla-
virju. Vzravnano in prisiljeno je
sedela v svoji oprani delovni
obleki, XII sc je ocividno uskoci-
la in zozila, tako da je postala
pretesna cello njenim ozkim pie
cam in nerazvitim prsim. Nezni
rjavi lasje, mani 1--WE barve in
mnogo mani svetli cd Juditinih,
so il bill pocesani nazaj. Niti
enega mehkega kodrcka nj bio
'iznad precej visokega, moeno
belega celia. Obrvi so il bile kra-
sno uslocene in crne ko nacrtane
crnilom. Ia sijajnim .steklom
naocnikov so il plavale vlazne,
plahe oci. Njeni kosceni, tenki
prstje SO prebirali tipke.
Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-31

Dale je prisel manifest Sloven-
.ske ljudske stranke, Liberalne
stranke in Socialisticne stranke,
naslovljen kralju Petru in ME
govi vladi in naperjen prot j
narodni osvobodilni vojski in
partizanom.
Nadalje clla izcrpke iz 18
strani dolgega porocila, Sc raz-
buri oporekanja cd strani pred
sednika in drugih in zapreti, ce
kdaj pride do ustanovitve vele-
Srbije, bo vso krivdo zvalil ma
SANSovo "salamensko" propa-
gando. Sedaj nastaja lie vprasa-
ME ali SANS della ali ne della v
smislu zelje vecine naroda. Pc
njegovem mnenju je SANS alb
solutno celotno ma napacni cr-
ii in mora Sc, &c je Sc cas-, povr-
niti nazaj ma pravo pot.
Predsednik Kristan izjavi, da
smatra ia porocila "a fabrikaci-
je najgrse vrste in prihajajo iz
Hitlerjeve kovacnice. Yes od-
por proti sovrazniku Sc podti.
.kuje "komunistom" kar je ime
"a vsakega, XII Sc protivi Hitler
ju in njegovim kvizlingom, ka-
kor tudi "a one, XII Sc borijo "a
now red, socialne reforme in
proti velesrbski reakciji in ME
MIN prileznikim. Kolika je ko.
munisticna stranka .Slovenije
bila in kolika je danes? Use to
mu kaze pravo ozadje teh poro,
Gil. Kaj je Churchill poroeal
To, kar je SANS trdil. Ameri-
ka, Anglia in Rusija imajo vo.
jaske misije v Jugoslaviji. Ia.
kaj ne poroeajo tega, kar trdi
Ambrozic? Mladinska organiza.
ella Jugoslavije obdrzuje v
kratkem svojo konvencijo in va.
hi zastopnike IL Amerike, An
glije in Rusije. Cemu jih vabijo
ako bi Sc pronasla resnica? N
vse "sveto pismo," kar je bile
tukaj precitanega. Kdor vod
kampanjo proti Osvobodiln
'front.', pomaga izkljueno lie Hit
lerju in njegovim satelitom. Me
nj sugerirati, da bi pravi slo
venski socialist padli tako niz
ko, da bi Sc S prosnjami kla
mali kralju in Purieu, je podls
predrznost in tega nikoli M
sprejmem.
(Nadaljevanje)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-31
Zapisnik
SEJE IZVRSNEGA ODBORA
SANSA II. APRILA 1914
(Nadaljevanie)

Brat Zaitz priporoca, da Sc
takoj lotimo predmeta; radi ka-
terega je prisel ma sejo pater
Ambrozic.
Predsednik dovoli besedo pa
tru Ambrozicu, XII govori o
vprasanju, XII Sc mu zdi temelj-
no: SANS je dobil nalogo "a
stopati tisto, kar je v skladu z
voljo vecine naroda donna. Ali
jo vrsi?
Ma kongresu nj bilo vprasa-
ME Osvobodilne fronte it'd,
kmalu po kongresu pa Sc je SA-
MS poEplnoma vrgel na stran
partizanov in vedno trdi, da O.
svobodilna fronta zastopa veci~
no llaroda. Ce je to res, je vse
v redu in pravilno. Porocila, XII
jih on prejena IL raznih virov,
ne samo iz klerikalnih, pa zani-
kavajo tisto trditev. Vecino teh
ie priobcil v listih. Neko poro-
clio pa moral zadrzati, ker Sc
je smatralo, da mu manjka pra-
vega dokazat in podpisov. Ma Sc.
il sirsega odbora je bila spreje-
ia resolucija, glasom katere Sc
je pricakovalo, da bo SANS pre-
nehal v; svojih objaVah rabiti
izraze: partizani, Osvobodilna
fronta it'd. Katoliska javnost je
priGa Gakovala, da bo resolucija ta-
koj objavljena Y istih, toda nj
bila. (Katoliskis listi SO doticno
/ resolucijo in izjavo katoliskih
Iclanov sANSa priobcili kmalu
po seji, SANS pa jo je objavil
Y zapisniku seje sirsega odbora
1 Opomba zapisnikarja). zaten
| je priSla isjava Adamica gleds
procentualnosti 0 velicini III pod
'lplrsnju Osvob dilre fronte %
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-31
Mali ogIasi
POPRAVLJAMO

radio aparate, pralne stroje, elektricne
predmete. Prinesite vase predmete nam
popravilo. Vse delo ja1nceno. Kupimo
in prodajamo rabljene pralne stroje.
LUCAS ELECTRIC CO.
1859 Broadway MI. 4O3O
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-31

don in tam "baje izjavil, da ne
podpira vec partizanov. ."Prica-
ME delu Osvobodilne fronte"
je podpisal Milan Vidmar, brat
predsednika Osvobodilne from
tie, in DIR. Milko Kos in baje sto-
tine drugih bivsih predstavni-
kov verskih, politicnih in dru-
9Th organizaeij, njih imena
radi varnosti MISC navedena
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-31

strani slovenskega naroda, kar
je SANS z veliko slastjo obja-
vii. Potem je prisla Rupnikova
zadeva in skofov pastirski list
in sedaj zadeva, katero objav-
liza in Mi pise Ameriska Do
movina. III viri Sc krizajo A
damicevo izjavo. Ravno tako
sem dobil poroeilo o DIR. Coku,
XII Sc lie vrnil IL Kaira v Lon
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-31

Map along 3Ome stretch Of Casino
the back toward last two
a natural" defense lines along rivers With
German divisions pinned down ITALY, Allies
Algeria Tnsa the Mediterranean islands into south
Yugoslavia Photo below
huge cracking used to make
Allied air1en vcory" edge foes Tanks
weight raiers with So tires plants
pace ever-inceasing need for the vital