davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

which VAS heard round the world.
Before the marriage was many
months old. Lima left her husband
and went to live with Prince Dolgor-
ouki OF Russia She was also the
recipient Of general flattery and ad-
miration from the young and hand
some Prince Murat When Chanler
objected. she filed suit for divorce.
Soon she was seen-too often-with
the Grand Duke Orloff, who uttered
her name with the emotion of a man
saluting his sovereign. He gave way
to Prince Bariatinsky, High Chamber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

lain of the Cars urt-Nhe
placed his vast fortune at
Lina's disposal.
She disposed Of plenty. The
perfection of her clothes and
toilettes soon rivalled her per
sonal charms, and she blazed
with so many pearls and dia.
monds that she became the
envy Of the female world.
Her liaiSon with Prince
Bariatinsky lasted for years.
even surviving his marriage
to a charming princess.
To wean her husband from
Lima, the princess attempted
10 become the prima donna's
double. She patronized the
same milliners, bootmakers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

and dressmakers, and even tried 10
initiate Lina'S mauneTisms. But 1t
was no use When Lima left the CAPT
tai for tours of the continent, Prince
Bariatinsky remained faithful 10 his
wife. But when Lima returned so
did the prince.
The one great love of Linas life
was Lucien Muratore of the Opera
Comique, who, some critics said,
could "bleat, bark. bray and below
better than any other tenorino on
the continent. Lucien, who had di-
vOrced Madame BeriZa of the opera
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Lucien MuratOre.
LinaS Second
Husband, Some
Critics Claimed.
Could "Bleat, Bark.
Bray and Below"
Better Than Any
Other TenOrinO on
the Continent.

company was living
with pretty Marco
line Rouvier, prima
ballerina of the Paris
Opera. when Lima
met him
Illustrating tn q
French axiom that q
woman usually takes
a lover 20 steal him
from a rival, Lima
appropriated Lucien
and carried him off
10 Genoa, where he
could a d ore her
beauty far from the
Jealous eyes of Mar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

his come 10
papa philanthro
py became the
inspiration for a
catch phrase that
survives 20 this
day His brother.
John Armstrong
Chaloner, " h o
tit@iiircd the farm
ily so much ne
c h a n &c q his
II a m @, n a d
escaped from a
New York insti-
tuition after bc
ing acrudgcd IN
sane When he
heard that Bob
had signed away
a large portion
Of his fortune.
John wired his
brother Who $
looney now ," II
was a celebrated
parting S h o [
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

az the Manhattan Opera
House and followed her
20 Paris. They We're mar.
ried there i'm 1910 but
only after he had signed
a prcHuptial agreement
giving her the income
from S10,OO0,0OO
with those white arms
around me. / would haze.
signed anything. hc ok
planned
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13
SOUTHWORTH SIGNS
TO MANAGE CARDS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12.-(P)-Billy
Southworth, whose Cardinals are
winning their way to their third
straight National league pennant,
signed a contract today to manage
the team through the 19A5 and 1916
seasons.
He is the first pilot of the Card
inals to be given a two-year con-
tract by President Sam Breadon,
who also departed from his usual
custom in making such an early
decision. Terms of the contract
were not announced.
Southworth, who took over the
job in mid-June Of 1910, made a
spirited bid for the pennant in Isl
and started his march of triumph
with a league victory and world
championship in 1912. He repeated
with a pennant last year but lost
to the Yankees in the World series.
Barring the greatest slump in
baseball history, Southworth is on
his way to being the first manager
since John McGraw to win the
three straight pennants and the
first manager in the National lea
que history to lead his team : to
more than 100 victories in each OF
three consecutive years. The Card
inals won 100 in 1912 and 105 games
in 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13
TODAY'S GAMES
National League

Boston at Pittsburgh Tobin az
I'D and Rich COO VS. Sewell Q1-9)
and Ostermuller 90
New York at Cincinnati-Fischer
(4-8) and Allen (2-3) VS. Shoun (8-5)
and Konstanty (4-3)
Philadelphia at Chicago-Lee Ct
g. and Gerheauser GID VS. Chip
man Q1-66) and Passeau CD
Brooklyn at St. Louis -Sunkel
600 and Warren Q-4 VS. Lanie1
q4-15) and Brecheen 1922
American League
Cleveland at Washington-Poat
(4-5 and Bagby CD VS. Wynn
(6-16) and Niggeling go
Detroit at Philadelphia - New
houser $3.50 and Corsica $40
VS. Black (6-8) and Flores (7-6)
Chicago at New York - Grove
Gid and Dietrich d3-1O) VS.
Borowy DAD and Queen 600
St. Louis at Boston-Potter d0-5)
and Muncrief Q2-6) VS. Ryba (9-4)
and Woods (2-25).
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13
WALL0P
new YORK, 80

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 12-(R-The
Pittsburgh Pirates walloped the
New Lork Giants 80 today as Max
Butcher, making a successful
comeback, after losing the opening
game of the series, held the Giants
to six scattered hits. The victory
gave the Pirates the series, four
to one.
BIZ Voiselle, who defeated the
Pirates in the opener, gave up Is
hits in the seven innings that he
worked, to be charged with his 18th
loss. He has won A.
The Pirates produced three runs
on as many hits plus a pair OF
walks in the third inning, with
Babe Dahlgren driving in two runs
with single, The BUGS added four
runs on two hits, plus walk, an
error and some slow fielding by
the Giant infielders.
Singles by Pete Coscarart, who
made three hits, Johnny Barrett
and Butcher accounted for the other
Pirate rally in the seventh.
The defeat dropped the Giants
into the second division, a half
game behind, the Chicago Cubs
who took over fourth place.
New York 600 900 000-C
Pittsburgh .....--- 0O3 O40 10x-a
Voiselle, Pyle and Lombard;
Butcher and Camelli.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13
GERMAN WINS:
RETAINS CROWN

CHICAGO, Aug. 12-lRAPlaying
each shot with grim determine.
ton, Dorothy German defeated
Phyllis Otto S and 4 today to re-
tain her crown as Women's West
ern m teur champion - an
achievement manipulated in the
last II years.
The Philadelphia star thus be-
came the seventh player in the
tournament 44-year history to
capture the crown twice in sue
cession and the first to do so
since Mrs. Opal S. Hill impressed
the sports world with her sweep
In 1881 and 1882.
Miss German, 20-year-old Bea-
yer college junior, was only three
over par for the long Onwentsia
course for the 80 holes required
to win, while her Omaha, Neb.,
opponent, trying desperately to re-
gain her putting confidence, was
10 over.
What had been a close, intense
match In the morning round was
transformed into a near rout on
the first nine of the afternoon as
Miss German uncorked her typi-
cal b1itz methods and shot a one
snder-par 81 for a 4-up lead at
the 27-hole juncture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13
DISAPPOINTING MATS
BOW TO TIGERS, Us

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12|tR-
Detroit spotted Washington four
runs in the first inning and then
went on to sweep the four game
series by winning tonight, II to s..
Rufus Gentry went five innings
and because of hot weather gave
way to Johnny Corsica in the
sixth.
The Detroit Tigers took kindly
to Alex Carrasquel and Bill Lefe-
bvre. Ragged fielding by the
Washington Senators helped the
Tigers along.
The Tigers took the lead in the
third when Dick Wakefield's triple
scored Rudy York and Wakefield
continued across the plate when
George Myatt booted the relay.
Bill Lefebvre faced the Tigers
in the fifth and put the game on
ice by scoring four times on three
passes, an error and two hits
Roger Cramer connected for a
home run in the third.
Detroit ..... 023 40 200-12 IL 2
Washington 400 100 0O0-5 9 4
Gentry, Corsica, and Richards;
Carrasquel, Lefebvre and Guerra,
Terrell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13
Nobody After Mats Pilot
Despite Extensive Losses

And yet nobody around Washing
ton blames Cssie Bluege, the mild
hammered manager who maneuver-
ed the club to a second place finish
a year ago. They just charge it off
to hard luck, lack of material and
spotty performances all around.
cts still a good ball club, but
we've had everything bad happen
to us almost from the day the
season started" Bluege lamented
A casual study of the box scores
bears him out. When the Senators
have good pitching, the hitters have
been breaking their backs popping
out to the infield. If the hitters
connect, the hurlers look like third
rate semi-pro rockies.
Last night, for instance, the De-
troit Tigers plastered three Wash
ington pitchers for 16 blows. The
fairly-sizeable crowd had two &C.
casions to stand and cheer once
when the Star Spangled Banner
was played and again at the ira
ditional seventh-inning stretch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13
ATHLETICS EDGE.
WIN OVER TRIBE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12-tR-
Confusion in the Cleveland outfield
gave the Philadelphia Athletics a
4 to victory and an even split
with the Indians in the windup OF
their four-game series here today
before 4,693 fans.
With two out and Ford Garrison
on first in the fifth innings, Frank
Hayes hit a long fly to left. Oris
Hockett and Myril Hoag let it
drop between them for double,
with Garrison scoring. The Ath-
letics went on to score two more
runs in the inning.
Luman Harris Space out nine
hits in going the route for the AS.
while his teammates collected 10
off the series of Ed Klieman and
Joe Heving.
Cleveland ----- 01O Oil OOO-3
Philadelphia --- Dol 030 OOx-4
Klieman, Heving and Rosar; Har.
ris and Hayes.
-V---
The largest shore organization
for merchant seamen in the world
is the Seaman's Church Institute
In New York City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13
M'QU1NN SPARKS
LEADERS, ATTACK

NEW YORK, Aug. 1e.-(P)- The
St. Louis Browns made it three out
of four from the New York Yank-
ees today and their 18th out OF
their last IL, by defeating the New
Workers 8-3 before Is, 465 paid ad-
missions.
George McQuinn paced the lea
gue-leaders with two homers and a
single to drive in five runs. Each
of his round trippers, one in the
first frame and the other in the
ninth, came with one man on base.
Jack Kramer went the distance
for the Browns, scattering eight
hits, for his 18th victory against
10 defeats.
The Browns got two quick runs
off Walt Dubiel, Yankees rookie
Highlander, in the first inning on
McQuinn's two-run homer, but the
world champions tied the score
with single TALES in the second and
third.
Nine men batted in the seventh
as the Browns broke the deadlock
with five hits good for four runs
and drove Dubiel from the mound.
They added two more in the ninth
on McQuinn's second homer.
The Yankees. score their final
run in the eighth when Johnny Lin
dell drove in his second run of
the game with a single which scor-
ed George Stirnweiss. Frank Gro
setti batted in the other Yankee
run.
The defeat was Dubieps 10th Of
the year and put the Yankees nine
and a half games off the pace.
St, Louis ---2OO 900 4O2-8
New York ------O11 600 O1O-3
Kramer and Hayworth; Dubiel,
Johnson, Turner and Hemsley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13
jim TABOR HEIp2
BOSTON WIN, 81

BOSTON, Aug. l2-R-Jio, =.
Dor's eighth inning home r,,, ID
ninth of the season, TODAY ~. D'
the Boston Red sox a ) ~ , save
tory over Chicago. VIC
The score was ued A and .
was =. out when Tabor bit the t S.''
pitch to give the Fed Sow r ll'A
third Win in the four-samo 'is'
The White sox' VINCE 'e sen SeFlsS,
provided one of the highligb GsS'l .l.
three hits and walk in fo Su.S ~. with
at bat. u -0u' Tines
Chicago brought in two rr. =.
me first inning. After VAIN '9 MS In
singled and went all the WY. MOSS
on Roy Schalk's hit tbron q{ nome
Culberson, the White sox vs. s. leon
baseman came in on RAM I second e
gins single. pI 1od'
With two out in the fifth
cesslve doubles by Hodgjn and Sqc,
Carnett brought in the tbi aru ID
and the fourth came in the .; sal
when Moses single brought in I "a.
tino. -'' Ill OaS,
The Red Sox got one in tbs A.,
on Skeeter Newsomes double ' ..i
Bowman's single. Pete Fov a a.9
Fob johnson singled in the for n.a
and the former came in on Doer -a
double. johnson scored the tb;,s
run after Tabor and Roy ps nt'.
drew walks. 'N'
In the fifth, Culberson sic,,,,
and came in On a single bv I ~.
after Tom Mcbride sacrifices :"
chicago ........... 200 Oil OON-,
Boston ...........- DOL 2lO Ok;
Lopat and Casino: Bowm,,
Barrett and Partee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13
GOLF N0TABLES
MARK TOURNEY

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 12-R
Top flight professional golfers
polished up their games today for
the $4,000 National PEA. cham
pionship, which opens here Mon
day, and from the class of the
field the 1914 holding of this ex-
elusive event promised to produce
as keen a title chase as in the
years preceding the war.
Sprinkled among the 80-odd en-
tries, registered from practically
every section of the country, were
such links notables as the big
Four" of this year. Harold Nc.
Spaden, Philadelphia, Byron Mel.
son, Toledo, o., Sammy Byrd,
BEDFORD, Mich, and Craig Wood,
Mamaroneck, N. Y. They are the
leading bond winners of 1914, in
the order named.
This quartet has dominated vir.
tually every tournament played
since the little Texan, Benny Ho-
gan, and colorful Sam Snead join
ed the armed forces more than
a year ago.
Practice rounds over the Man.
ito course developed less sub-par
golf than expected, with the ex
ception of sparkling efforts by
George Schneider, slender Salt
Lake City entry, who posted sue
cessive scores of SO and SO. Par
for the heavily wooded layout is
36-36-72.
The big job facing the bulk OF
the entries was to eliminate the
big Four" and the incentive ma
turally was greater because the
National P.G.A. title is the goal
of every member pro. It's pres
tige is second only to that Of U. S.
Open champion, the crown which
Craig Wood wears for the dura.
ton. Snead, the West Virginian.
won the last P.G.A. National, in
1912.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13
Battle Of BullieS' Set
For Thalian Hall FRIDAY

Kelly are expected to 60 the
limit in rough stuff and Milo
is ready to learn the Little
Chief some new tricks.
Each of the two events will
be two out of three. falls, rs
minutes time limit.
AS cooler weather ap-
proaches, more and more
wrestling fans are expected to
make their way to the ITALIAN
tumble temple, at Third and
Princess streets. The coming
card is expected to draw an
unusually large crowd and ad-
vance tickets will 60 on sale at
the Orion hotel desk today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13

1.-THE Battle of the Bullies,"
which will see Charley Harden,
who weighs 262 pounds, go
against Irish Jack Kelly, 238-
pound grappler from Boston,
Mass, will feature the weekly
wrestling program at ITALIAN
hall next Friday night.
Promoter Bert Causey said
yesterday this part of the show
will be one of the two main
events. In the other match,
Milo Steinborn, 226, Of Mem
phis. Tenn, will battle Chief
Little Beaver, the 232-pound
pride of Cherokee, N. C.
The card is one that promises
plenty of action. Harden and
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-tR-
This is probably the only town
around the major league circuits
wherea ball club can put in an
utterly dismal showing for weeks
on end without the fans trying to
get the manager fired.
Just a couple of months back,
the Washington Senators were rated
a right fair ball club. In preseason
polls many experts picked them
as sure pennant contenders. They
came through as predicted during
the spring months, flirting with
first place and seldom falling be-
low third.
Today the Senators are comfort
ably entrenched in eighth place in
the American league. They've lost
q of their last "a starts, 10 Of the
reverals coming on a recent road
trip through the west. They're 10
IL games behind the pace-setting
St. Louis Browns and two and a
half back of Philadelphia, an al
most unanimous preseason choice
for the cellar berth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Aug. IL -RNFirst
entry for the national tennis cham
pionships is 46-year-old Gil Hall,
recently discharged from the tank
corps, and the U. S. L. T. A.
probably is hoping that Gil won't
be able to 60 through the field
without the aid of tank. in
Latrobe, Pa, site of the: first pro
football game in 1895, the public
library has had duplicates made
of all the early pro data gathered
by DR.. John Braillier, the first
professional player, and keeps it
under lock and key as a historical
document. now if they could only
make duplicates of such histori-
cal items as Jim Thorpe and Red
Grange-and unlock 'em.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13
REDS TOP BRAVES
In OVERTIME TILT

CINCINNATI, Aug. IL. - R -
Cincinnati's Reds edged Boston Sd
in a 10-inning game today which
could have been won in the regu.
lation distance had not Eddie Mil
Ter bobbled a ball that helped the
Braves tie the score in the ninth.
Catcher Ray Mueller drove home
Dain Clay with the winning tally
after Clay singled, advanced on a
sacrifice and Frank Mccormick
who hit his 18th homer of the
year in the fourth-had been pur-
posely passed.
With one away in the ninth, Ira
Hutchinson gave way to pinch-hit-
ter Wright who was safe on Mil
ler's tumble. Warren Huston ran
for him. Max Macon singled and
Arnold Carter, replacing Harry
Gumbert on the mound, walked
Tommy Holmes to load the bases.
Charley Workman grounded, with
Huston scoring to send the game
into overtime.
Boston 900 200 Oil o.
Cincinnati 1000 POI 100 Is
Barrett, Hutchinson and Hofferth,
Mast; Gumbert, Carter and Muel-
Ter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13
WEARY QUERY

For the @. and A. Dept. Molly
J. Sans of a Charleston (S.C)
paper suggestions one on how
many perfect games have been
pitched in the major leagues :.
the green-red book lists six, includ-
ing Ernie Shores performance for
the Red Sox in 1917 when he re-
lieved Babe Ruth after the Babe
passed the first man and the UNI
pire passed Ruth out of the Park
The other perfect-game pitch
ers: John Lee Richmond. Worces-
ter, and John M. Ward, Pro
whence, both National league and
Cy Young, Boston; Addie Joss,
Cleveland, and c. C. Robertson,
Chicago, American league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13
Tluo Former Champs Play
In Gre ensboro Tourney

GREENSBORO, Aug. 12.-lAG
When the North Carolina Closed
Tennis Championship Tournament
begins here Friday, Aug. IL, Tor a
weekend run, there will be TWO
former champions in the men $
singles.
Hubert Barrier, formerly won
over Carlyle Lewis of Burlington
last summer. Cpl. Bobby Spuccler,
now of Camp Mackall, formerly OF
Charlotte, won the mems title IN
1912 and he will arrive Wednesday
to practice for the event.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13
UPSETS FEATURE
MUNICIPAL GAMES

The Municipal Senior Softball
league saw week of upsets and
well played games last week. The
141st A. B. U. T. T. retained the
top lead in the second half and
now has. won seven and lost one,
with the Wilmington Coast Guard
in runner-up spot with six and
two. City Optical, winner of the
first half, lost to the T. H. D. OF
Wilmington by a score of rs to
drop them farther in the standings
with a total of two won and three
lost.
Standings through August II:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13
Last-Plqce Phiu;es
Blank Cards, 3 Ton

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. I'm,
lowly Philadelphia Phillies bapgsl
the fast-stepping St. Louis Card.
mails, 3 to 0 tonight behind the tur.
hit hurting of Lefty Barrett a
Cardinals President Sam Breadn
announced the signing of Manage,
Billy Southworth to two-year con.
tract.
Philadelphia -. Oil 900 O1O-s SN
st. Louis ...... 900 900 OOO-O a
Barrett and Peacock; Jurisich
Donnelly (9) and W. Cooper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13
SPORTS PoURRI

Did you notice that the army
teams outnumber the civilian more
than 2 to l in the National semi
pro baseball tournament? The Car
dinals now only lead the National
League in games won and lost,
but they're Just as far ahead in
what Bill Brandt calls the ''BBP"
the parade Of baseballs fouled
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13
SERVICE DEPT.

Sgt. Pat Abbott, who has been
cleaning up in Colorado Golf circles
this summer, played double fea-
ture last Sunday when he com
pleted 10 holes in tournament
final, hurried to church for the
christening of his month-old daugh-
ter, then returned to the links to
dispose of Jack Koennecker. Capt.
Jack Pinky) Salmon, former
Maryville (Mo.) Teachers Basket
ball captain, recently was awarded
the air medal with six oak leaf
clusters in England. He's a bomber
pilot with more than 40 missions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13
Sports Roundup

into the stands and returned to be
shipped to service men. .one news,
paperman attending those t'hush.
hush" meetings where a new Pre-
football league is being organized
is said to represent Lieut.. Comdr
Gene Tunney, who wants the Balti.
more franchise.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13
PAvoT, BY JIMMY WIN

NEW YORK, Aug. -lR-Un.
beaten Pavot and BY Jimminy
both odds-on favorites, shared the
limelight at Belmont park today be-
fore 29,875 turf fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13
UNANSWERED QUESTION

After starting to compile Glenn
sons football roster, Tub Thumper
Joe Sherman pauses to ask what
became of the "old days when
men were menu. The 80 under
18-year-old candidates for the Tiger
squad average sill IL in height
and 1865 pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13

Wax came into use for candles
in the 18th Century. In China and
les of vegetable wax have been
used for centuries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13

*-Does not includ last night S
late games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13

A goldfinch, state bird of Iowa,
built its nest on a tall corn stalk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13
ST A N DIN CS
RESULTS
American League

st. Louis 8, New York 8.
Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 3.
Boston S, Chicago 4.
Detroit IL, Washington 5. =
National League
Pittsburgh 8, New York 0.
Cincinnati 5, Boston 4.
Chicago 2, rooklyn 0.
Philadelphia 3, st. Louis 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13
CUBS BLANK BUNS
BEHIND RED LYNN

CHICAGO. Aug. 70 Up The
Chicago Cubs salvaged the last
game Of a four-game series with
he Brooklyn Dodgers today, as
Japhet Red Lynn BANKED the
DodgerU with five hits to give the
Cubs 4 20 victory. The triumph
ended a five-game losing streak
for the Bruins.
RUDE Melton, Lynn's opponent on
the mound, held the Cubs scoreless
upntil the sixth when Phil Caviar.
retta's double, a passed ball and
Andy Pasko's single produced
Chicago's first tally. The Cubs
added another in the seventh when
Stan Hack walked and Roy Hughes
and Cavarretta followed with
singles.
The victory together with the
New York Giants defeat, enabled
4ho o,,hc n ra%,,rx n fo,,rtb y,Jo ro
Evening star., 1944-09-05
By IVES GALLAGHER,
Press war Correspondent


MARTINCOURT, France, Sept. 4
rCDelayeO Have you ever seen a
Town murdered? This one was mur-
dered few hours ago by German
Soldiers.
Every house is q smoking shell
Bodies Of dogs, cows, pigs and even
chickens lie slaughtered In the
street. Under an apple tree beside
an overturned basket OF apples he
had been picking lies the bullet-torn
body Of 72-year-old grandfather.
i In a grenade torn church is the
body Of a.young man. He had been
in bed with q broken leg when Ger
man soldiers burst into the house,
shot him in the head.
s+r There are two other bodies and
but for woman's pleadings there
might perhaps have been more.
rr In IA years on war fronts l had
always viewed stories of Germans
!, Wiping out a town or village with
suspicion, so when received a re-
port at rear headquarters that a
reconnaissance patrol had found
Martincourt wiped out I took the
opportunity to see for myself.
/ 1t was arranged by the area COM