davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-30

81 end $3.50 ksekwee,; even some pure silks
included in the group SI,ee
$40 and $l5>AII-wooI Leisure Joekst., cosy
tIttioe, we-toiIored. Tan or blue blends,
S6.95 and $1o95
1858 Brown cepsskin Leather Joekets, lined
in royon, tailored for action. Now priced at
.SI2.95
IS Lssthsr Utility Kits, with Upper, now, S3.s5
$3.50 cowhids Kit, ful-lined, Upper -s5.es
IS and $3.50 Knox. Raleigh strow Hats; pon-
onnos and fancy broids. Not all sizes in eoch
N'e e-----------------
$40 Knox and ReIsish Strow hats in fine inn
ported pononnos, fancy broids. Sizes ore in
$685. ReIsish "S" Summer Sport Shoes. in
brown Or white Golf; leother soes Broken sizes.
$495
Slo.95 Wright Arch Preserve, Shoes, summer
sport models only. Perforated brown coIfskins
ana some genuine white bucks. Sizes ore in
complete NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $7.s5
Evening star., 1944-08-30

SIS to Ses custem-Typs Westsd Suits, with
eench-n'ode tollorine tblues, browns, eroys).
Sizes; Reeuors-ll) 50, " 40, ~ ~. l1
44, oD4e, D4s. shorts-tD3e n37,
-. 81 ~ ~ n,4e ~ I0"o'-'n4e: q, q!
$ss Tweed, Fleece Tepeest,, in oxford oroy,
browns and blues. Sizes: ReouIor-(s157
~ 50, t5)39 t44O, t642, t4)44. OJ
4e, Shorts-nD 80, ~ 40, (4j AZ. Lonos-
R51' 2)5s, $3.50. (A4o. t5)42, ls]44,
'0'40 ----------------S24.7s
$s5 end $3.50 eh.vie., EI..e. repeo.+.
ond some knitted fobres. Sizes: Reeulors-
u)35, D3s, tD5e. t2)4o t3)42, (3,
"a, ~ 4e sho~s-nD SO, w 40, ~ ~.
Lones-t5)s9. t2)4o. u44, n4e,
$3.50 and $3.50 Imported and Domestic
Tweed, Fleece Topeoets. Sizes: ReouIors-
~ "a, ~ IS. tlr3e, (2) 80, t2) ~, n)
a.. (2)4e. shorts-(D3e, GD4o, (5)42.
LLoon9s337me57, n3s. t059. (04o ~
$4s RsmevsbIs-linins Tweed, Fleece cests
BY one Of the eountry's better makers Sizes:
Reoulors-(l)35, D4o, t3)42 ND44, OD
~ so sn0Ft'M t41 49, 80 49, ~ A. Leno'- e,9
Hsnd- Woven Hsnis Tweed ceets, all sizes
imported from the British Isles. All wool, in
plain shades, heothers, herrinobones and
diooonols. Now clearance priced -$3S.75
$ss end $3.50 Fleece ovs.eests. blues, oroys
and browns. Sizes: Reoulors-(D SO, (5) 80,
ts)4o, t042, 1914, (A4e, N4s. Shorts
(s'5s, $3.50, (4)4o ts)4z, (s144, lsl4e,
$2e.75
ovsreeets in oII-wooI fIeeces; rohoir and
woods, silky oIpoeo and wool. Single and
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Proposal 10 Simplify
u. 5. Taxes Presented
To Trade Bodies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Aug. 30.-A major
operation" on the country's ta,
structure was recommended yester-
day by M. E. Mcdowell of New York
chairman Of the Federal Taxation
Committee Of the New Jersey State
Chamber OF Commerce.
Addressing the National Associa-
ton Of State Chambers of Com
merce, Mr.. Mcdowell declared the
present system of taxation is "tn a
Evening star., 1944-08-30

tions W h lily
from a high
sense Of duty
and Is free from
such hu m a n
ailties a s,
since last April,
had seemed to
permeate his
system - such,
for example, as
personal pique,
prejudice a n d
resentment. But
the effort Is not
meeting with
much success.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
The Great GameOfPoliti
Drive to Build Up Willkie Is Again
Meeting Little Success, Says Kent

keep his perch on this pinnacle Of
principle is largely due to favorable
publicity. It must be conceded he
has been very successful in achiev-
ing that.
But, then, the fourth term side is
rather selfishly interested in giving
1t to him.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
By Frank X. Kent.

A rather labored effort Is being
made by journalistic friends Of Mr..
Wendell Willkie to build him up
again as an heroic figure. who func-
Evening star., 1944-08-30

Join the attack make your
dollars fight buy extra War
Bonds!
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
inston Evening Star iniormation Bu.
reau. 316 Eye street NE. Washington
2, D. c. Please inclose cents for
return postage.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-20

ton Addition preached a wonder
full Mothers Day sermon Sunday at
Mt. Zion church
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-20
Summary of Program On
Mothers Day

We want to congratulate the
young and old for being so ener-
getic in helping US to carry out our
Mothers Day Program. This pro-
gram was presented by the Home
Mission Band of Egypt Hill M. B.
Church, Mrs Maggie Thomas, Pres
ident. After her discussion on the
purpose of Mothers Day she pre-
sented Miss Dorothy Bowman as
mistress of ceremony. A splendid
program was rendered for every
one was eager to speak on the sub
ject of Mother.
Mother as you know is the most
beautiful word in the English Ian
guage, because there are still Chris
tan mothers in all lands, and they
are holding their little ones in their
hands, but yet they reign upon a
firmer throne than any the earth
has ever known.
To conclude our program, an in
spring sermon was delivered by
Rev L. L. Williams of New Hebron,
Miss. Rev Williams is pastor of
Zion Hill M. B. church. He preach
ed a soul-stirring sermon and it
was enjoyed by all. Accompany
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-20

ing the pastor was his Mission
band, deacons and members. We
want to thank Zion Hill for their
special assistance You have the
opportunity to cali Upon us at any,
time. We will be glad to serve Our
contribution amounted to $500.
We hope all churches in the state
observed Mothers Day"
would like to say in conclusion
May God bless my mother and
any mother, anywhere, show lives
and serve and find her strength in
prayer.
We were glad to acknowledge the
beautiful poem dedicated to Mrs.
Maggie Thomas from her son, Cpl.
Lawrence E. Thomas, somewhere in
the South West Pacific and the one
dedicated to her by her daughter.
Miss Armittie Thomas, Piney
Woods.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-20
Gainesville News
A. r. Thomas, Reporter

The Egypt Hill Mission sisters
were blessed to have with them in
sponsoring their Mothers Day Pro-
gram, the Zion Hill M B. Church
and pastor, Rev. Williams. Rev.
Williams preached. for this occa-
sion and the amount of $500 was
raised Mrs. Maggie Thomas, pres
ident
The st. Paul c. NJ. E. Church
and pastor, enjoyed a wonderful
Mothers Day Program on Sunday
May IA. The children spoke to the
fullness of JOY of this occasion and
were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Eula
Jackson, mistress of ceremony. Aft
ter the program the pastor, Rev
Jones preached an inspiring SER
mon. Collection was raised in the
amount of $25.95.
Visitors at the program were as
follows: Rev. A. r. Thomas and
Mrs. j. B. Edwards and family OF
Gatesville.
Mr.. Justice Thomas of Chicago
is visiting in the home of his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Thomas
Mr.. Thomas is very feeble at this
writing.
Pvt. Robert Hicks was in Gates
vile the weekend visiting relatives
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-20
STYLES

Continued from last week.
In speaking of colors it is true
that most people can wear at least
four different colors and be well
dressed. There are about ten diff
ferent colors and if you can't wear
one color we can wear another and
if we can't wear one shade we can
wear another.
In describing colors we speak of
their value and intensity.
BY the value of colors we mean
the lightness or darkness of that
color. For example, we have light
green and dark green, light yellow
and dark yellow and all the de-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-20

A beautiful program was render
ed with all the girls taking part in
it.
After the program tasty menu
was served. Climaxing the affair
Mothers Council was organized.
Mrs. Julia Ann Bingham was elect
ed president, Mrs. Elizabeth Myers,
Vice President, Mrs. Leana Camp
bell, Secretary and Mrs. Velma
ton, Treasurer. Gifts were then
presented to all the mothers pres
ent by their daughters.
The Mothers Council will meet
with Troop 62 at the next meeting.
In spite of the fact that Sallie
Reynold School has reached its
goal, the purchasing of a jeep, in
the war stamp drive, this year, each
class is still steadily working. The
banner class for this week is the
9Th grade sponsored by Miss c. B.
King, which had a total of 1915.
The total amount raised for the
week was 1888.
Well, the final examination for
the year will be given Thursday
and Friday of this week. We are
wondering who shall be able to
stand?
The program given by the Luxis
Club in Room % was a grand sue
cess. 1t was really enjoyed by all
who attended it.
EVERBODY'S BUSINESS
Well, well, the Tiger knows now
that it is true that some people just
will not act right. Just why this is
true, don't ask the Tiger. But we
know that some folk go haywire
after $50.
We don't think that the Tiger
quite got the point in R. C.'s story.
We wonder what would happen
if all the students in jim Hill
would appreciate the real beauty
that is actually in everything?
What would happen if the 9th
grade classes could remain for an
other year? If every day was a
holiday? Well, no one has much
time to attend to the other fellows
business now, examination is too
close.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-20

grees of value between this is best
described by thinking Of the light
rays shining into a color or a shad-
ow falling across a color.
BY the intensity of color we
mean the dullness or brightness OF
a color. A color may be less in
tense by adding gray to it. Colors
in their full intensity are very
bright colors in their low intensity
are very dull Very intense colors
are generally used only in small
quantities in clothing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-20

Gently. She reports a most en-.
joyable visit.
The Gallilee School is closing this
week. Mrs. Flora Mae Thomas. the
very efficient teacher, has rendered
good service.
The Victory and Horticulture
Demonstration, Mrs. Palmer Reed
will call a meeting Friday evening
at o'clock in the Mt. Zion
Church. AT this time all ladies in
terested will assemble.
Rev. Douglas Olson of Washing
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-20

Hill-Reynolds School News
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-20

Mrs. Velma Coleman, Reporter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-20
HILL REYNoLD SCHOOL NEWS
The Boy Without A Home Part 3

The Boy Without A Home Part 3
Finally Johnnie let go of his
mothers hand. Then he went to a
nearby telephone and called the
funeral home. This was one of the
greatest experiences of his life
the burial of his dad.
Five years later Johnnie was in a
hopo yard. Reaching his hand in
ms pocket he found out that he
mad a picture of his mother and IA
ther. He pulled it out and gazed
upon it. Tears filled his eyes.
Alast a whistle blew and bell
rang. 1t was freight train leaving
the station. Just where it was 60
ing no one knew. The hoboes
boarded it. including Johnnie.
AS the train went on all the boys
began singing this song, 1.-THE Old
Train Is Going Down the Lonesome
Track:
We don't know where we are
going, but we are going
Vince, whee, hear that whistle
blow
Whee-ee-ee hear that whistle blow
ing
AS we keep on going, ding, dong,
ding, hear that bell ringing
Ding, dong, ding, hear that bell
ringing
AS we keep on singing this song.
Two more years passed Johnnie
was then 10 years of age. Times
were hard, jobs were scarce but
the faith of his mother and the
dutifulness of his father always
came into his thoughts and caused
him to take on new courage.
Through persistent efforts he got a
job as a bus driver The very
thoughts of his mother and father
haunted him. He had learned
through a reliable soruce that his
mother, too, had deceased shortly
after he had left home to make
his way in the world.
Again he gained courage and be-
gan thinking of making a home for
himself He thought that by so do
ing he would forget the hardships
and bitterness that had accompa-
MED his youth.
AS he continued to drive the bus
he noticed that young lady who
always boarded the bus every
morning would give him a lovely
smile as she put her nickle in the
slot.
The smile became SO captivating
until one day Johnnie asked her
to take dinner with him at six. The
young lady kindly consented.
Come by for me at five" she said.
giving her house number. Johnnie
kept his appointment.
After a week or two Johnnie be-
came the husband of the girl whose
name was Amelia. Together they
lived happy ever afterwards for
Amelia grew to be more and more
like his mother as he grew to be
more and more like his father. This
alone was all that saved Johnnie
from life of hoboing.
The End
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-20

and friends.
Mr. Homer Hicks of jackson and
a native of Copiah County has re-
ceived an honorable discharge from
the navy.
Mrs. Ella Glasper attended the
funeral of her friend Mrs. Emma
Roby of Chicago. Mrs. Roby who
lived at 1851 Fulton street was a
native of Terry, Miss. She depart
ed this life. May 8 and leaves to
mourn her passing a husband, one
son, one daughter, a host of rela-
tlves and friends. Her son is over
seas.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-20
GENERAL NEWS

All the girls in Troop No. 81 and
their mothers are wearing smiles
on their faces. The reason for this
IS because Troop No. 81 entertained
their mothers at a lovely Mothers
Day Reception in the home of Mrs.
B. P. Newman, 714Rose.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-20
Lincoln Addition
News
Mrs. Eugene Davis, Reporter

Pvt. Aaron Short who is station
ed at Camp Shank, NJ Y, spent
his furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Short on Raymond Road.
Mrs. Emma Munson was away a
month on delightful vacation
which she spent in New Orleans,
La. She reports an enjoyable trip.
Mrs. Daisy Jones of Route /, Box
go, Jackson, visited her relatives
who live in Shreveport, La, re-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-06
PAGE FOUR
Lepke Names
Nemesis

New York, March 8 - (U.P) -
The New York World Telegram
said In q copyrighted dispatch to-
day that Louis Uepke) Buchalter
went TO the electric chair Saturday
night firmly convinced that Frank
Costello, notorious racketeer, start
cd him on the road 10 death By per.
suading him to surrender 10 Fed
eral authorities on u narcotics
charge in August, 1899.
At that time, the newspaper said
Buchalter had been successfully
hiding out, directing the Affairs of
Murder, Inc, and other illegal en-
terprises from a Brooklyn apart
ment while state and federal au-
thoritieS searched for him through
out the United States, Mexico,
Cuba and even In Palestine on mar
cotics and extortlon charges.
Then, the dispatch said, J. Ed
gar Hoover, chief OF the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation, went
straight 10 group Of the country's
leading racketeers and told them
he wanted Lepke In his hands with
hA - AAONl o-NtdN VI hAlNG, bAb llAG~
ierably alive
Costello, New Orleans racket king,
who figured prominently on the
New York political scene last fall
because Of his political sponsorship
of Supreme Court Justice Thomas
A. Aurelio. sent word to Buchaltei
to surrender ''or else. 1.-The heat"
Costello told him, was going to be
OH everybody" II he didn't walk in.
Buchalter, rejecting that some
$4,000 was on his head, decided
that Costellos order made him fair
game for any mobster who might
break into his hide-out, kill him
and claim the rewards He gave
himself up to federal authorities OH
the narcotics charge and was SEN
fenced 70 IA years IN federal prison.
Seven months later the story Of
Murder, Inc. came out as a result
Of the Staying OF Jacob Rosen,
Brooklyn candy store owner. Fed.
erNl and state authorities then
started the long tug Of war over
Buchalter thnt ended In Sing Sings
death house Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-06

Hively, Ward, w. Va, and Capt. G.
v. Davis, Parma, Ida, were credited
with two "kills' each. Hively shot
down two Messerschmitt zoos, while
Davis got two Focke.Wulf 200K
four-engined bombers. Capt. Duane
Beeson OF Boise, Ida, shit down his
l4th plane, q Messerschmitt 100, and
also damaged q Focke-Wulf 20OK.
More than 200 American Maraud.
ers of the 9th air force joined In
yesterdays offensive with intermit-
tent attacks on military detectives
along the French INVASION coast.
Late Reports
Late reports on Saturdays raid on
Berlin made II clear that the at
tack was on small scale with onyl
portion OF the strong force that
hit detectives sprea dover hundreds
OF miles In Germany bombing the
capital.
1t apparently was In the nature OF
reconnaissance patrol designed to
feel out the Berlin defenses. The
target, though not announced, was
believed to have been In the OUT
skirts.
Only q few German fighters rose
TO challangc the bolnbers, and they
were manned by apparently mex
perienced pilots.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-06

ling and rackets.
Tllrkus said that Lepkc'S last
statement IRON his death cell IN
which the gang leader maintained
his innocence. was q "signel to the
underworld that he was not opening
up on It's members. He was serving
notice TO the public that he was
still Lepke the SILENT and II he WIS
talking, he was involving only poll
tlcians,"
Dewey, through his counsel, con-
flrmed he had received mo testi-
nony or statements" from Lcpke.
The 8angster had conferred on
Thursday with New York county
District Attorney Frank s. Hogan
but " reported that he told the
prosecutor nothing that could be
Substantiated by .accomplice
witnesses.
Testimony OF gangsters, who
themselves had been partners In
crime with Lepke, could not be con.
Sidered admissible In criminal trials
II was pointed out.
Exploded also was the myth that
Lepke had insured his life for ST.
100000 Ia policies payable TO his
wife. The head Of one Of the worlds
largest insurance companies ridi-
culed the report, saying that seven
the president Of the United States
couldn't get that much insurance"
Funeral services for I,cpke were
held yesterday before Il few rela-
tIveS and friends III q wind-swept
Flushing. N. Y. cemetery. II was
far departure from gangland fun
erals In the gaudy twentIes-the
days Of bronze Baskets, frock coats
and thousands OF dollars worth OF
flowers.
Mrs, Lepkc, who stood by her hus.
band 10 the end, wept rs she
leaned on the arm OF their adopted
son, Harold. and watched the plain
oaken casket lowered into the grave.
A quarter OF o mile away In the
same cemetery. Emanuel (Mendy)
Weiss, who died with Lepke for the
murder OF Joseph Rosen. was bur.
led. His mouiners for outnumbered
those OF his former chief
The third member OF the gang,
Louis Capone, will be buried IN
simple ceremonies on Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-06

Continued from Page y
IN the lower Ukraine was accents.
ated by the Red Army disclosure
that Marshal Gregory K. Zhukov
commanding tho iirst army OF tho
Ukraine, had broken through on u
li2.milc front In the pre.wGr Polish
border area and had smashed 10
within six miles OF the vital Odessa
Warsaw railroad.
Advancing up 10 81 miles, Thu"
knows forces captured 500 towns
and village, liberated 1900 square
miles Of territory. and routed eight
infantry and four tank divisions
Moscow said.
The success Of the Soviet drive
was acknowledged by today's NaaI
communicate. which said that In the
area south OF Shepetovka tho de-
Tense battle ragged with great vio.
lence "as Soviet troops advanced
further"
The German coinmuniQue said
that on the central front along the
Snolensk- Orsaa highway repeated
Russian attacks supported by Tiu-
,ierouS tanks were beaten of by the
NaziS.
In the Vltebsk sector OF upper
White Russia, Berlin said, complete
defensive success against Soviet
break through attempts" was
achieved by grenadiers supported
by tiger tanks. assault artillery
anti.tank units and art!-alrcrntt
guns.
Tho Red Army also was attacking
repeatedly north OF Pskov, gateway
to tho Baltic Statee. and near NarVa
In northern EStonia, the Germans
said, and several penetratlonG were
Ironed out or narrowed"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-06
Waterbury
Bond Sales
tContinued iron, Page y


$487 $3.50, 900 rs against It's original
quota Of $42e million or 81 $3.50 1000
over the latter figure, Series e.
quota figures released this mornNy
relative to the entire state revealed
that Connectlcut's quota was a.
ceeded by the small margin OF al, .
o98,0oo Us Anal results revealed II
total purchase OF SOL ,o9e,oo0,
Figures released for the Hartfoy3
area show q total OF 1927 1875 001
realized as against q quota OF 1898,
100000. Relative figures for New
Haven show n total Of $34, 10000. or
mn over-quot0 attainment OF s4,S84,-
900.
Wateyburys quota excess OF So
$4,000 seemed TO be one Of the
leading efforts In htc entire state
rs figures relative 10 other cities aud
towns began TO come IN this morn
ing.
The local campaign was one OF
tho most successful ever conducted
here and local authorities thiS
morning had high praise for the
about effort of Waterburians which
assured this victory,
JONES i. Moran, chairman Of the
drive, expressed the appreciation o.
all bond committee members TOR thu
splendid cooperation shown BY the
residents OF the city. Mayor Mon.
ngan expressed his Ratification over
he fine showing made,
Tho local campaign was victorious
through the combined efforts OF
many organizations. civic. iraternul
and religious, the about drives put
Oh by local industries, the persistcnt
efforts of local retailers md thou
sands Of others who had share IN
tho local victory,
Waterbury has yet 70 fall 10 any
demand OF this type placed upon II
and In fact hAs always more than
exceeded the efforts expected Of II.
The city has once again proven SIS
sincerity IN backing. attack, IN
addition TO It's many leading contr.
buttons TO the industrial phase oi
his war. II Is expected that moro
formal recognition Of the local CT.
fort will be Forthcoming soon from
u. 3. Treasury oIilcLalS,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-06

Continued from Page y
---------------s------'----s-
dir fighting on all the major italian
fronts yesterday, although American
forces smashed small-scale Ger
man attack on the beachhead,
Front reports Indicated the Ger
man l4th army still had not recov.
cred from the beating taken In It's
third major offensive against the
beachhead last week, and the Mails
we're able to muster only one attack
OF platoon strength yesterday.
The enemy thrust was aimed
against American positions In the
Cistern sector, but II was broken up
quickly by artillery and mortar fire
that forced the Germans TO scatter
before their drive was we'll under
way.
On the right flank OF the beach.
head, Allied artillery broke up n
small concentration OF German
tanks around Borgo Piavc, two miles
west Of LIttoria, knocking Out one
enemy tank.
Allied and German patrols were
active all along the beachhead perl
change In the fighting lines and the
sthe enemy pressure appeared TO
have dwindled almost TO the vanish.
Ing point.
-Four Enemy Planes
Only four enemy planes appeared
over the battlefield throughout the
day and the fire OF German long
range artillery. which had been rak-
Ing Abide shipping and supply con-
centrationS III AnEio hrnbor for
days, Slackened perceptibly.
Official sources said supplies still
were pouring In otthe 9th Army
beachhhead, under cover OF Allied
warships whose big guns Strusk
heavily and repeatedly at German
gun positinos and troop concentra-
tons.
The British cruiser Hauritus was
revealed 10 have carried out nine
separate attacks on the enemy lines
Friday.
On the main 6th Army front
around Casino, even patrol activity
was limited by the heavy rains and
SHOWS that flooded rivers and
streams and turned the entire battle
area Into 0 Quagrnife.
The Germans attempted three
fairly .strona patrol attacks east and
north OF Casino, striking At French
units IN the mountains above the
town and around VAllerotonda, and
other Allied positions near Castei
San Vincenzo. IS miles east Of Gas.
slno. All three thfuSts were beaten
off and some enemy equipment was
captured.
indian troops on the British 18th
Army's Adriatic front smashed an
attack BY 4 company Of enemy In
fantfymef1 80 probably 200 men af-
ter . two-hour fight Just north Of