davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

gong for reconnaissance, and the
Japanese probably wanted it for the
same purpose.
Navy, Army and marine land
based planes concentrated on by
passed Palau targets Thursday and
Friday. They sank previously
damaged destroyer near Golou, sank
"a barge and set fire to fuel tanks
and other installations.
Admiral Nimitz announced that
Army and marine planes are using
airfields on Peleliu and Angaur
Islands, conquest of which was con-
pleted in early October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
De Mile May Lose Radio Show
For Refusing to Pay Union Levy

quency list and that action will be
taken by the federation board De-
cember |. He said that the radio
artists must be in good standing to
appear on the air and that suspen-
sion or expulsion of members who
fail to pay dues or assessments is
possible
Mr.. De Mile, who supported the
proposition which was defeated, said
he refused to pay the assessment, but
had no other comment to make.
Proposition No. IL was described
on the ballot as being for the right
OF employment. free from interior
ence because an employe does or
does not belong to labor organiza-
ton, and would have made illegal
any interference with the act,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. l4.-The re-
fusal of Cecil B. De Mile, film di-
rector and radio producer. to pay a
81 union assessment in a campaign
to defeat State proposition at the
November Z election. known as the
right of employment initiative"
may cost him his right to put on his
Monday night radio show.
Mr.. De Mile, who is paid IS ZOO a
week for producing the show, re-
fused to paw the assessment to the
American Federation of Radio
Artists.
Claude L. McCue, ARA secretary
said Mr.. De Mile has been put on
the dues and assessments delin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
2 BeIeions Executed
For Assisting Nuzis
BY the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
BRUSSELS. Nov. 1.-THE first
executions ordered by Belgium's
ost-liberation military courts were
carried out yesterday by firing
squads at ST. Giles Prison In
Brussels.
Joseph Hoogeven and Paul Herten
were executed for betraying to the
Gestapo a young patriot who had
killed an alleged collsborationist.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ball are
the parents of an eight pound
son born Thursday in Billings
Harry Smith was in town on
Saturday from the Pat Murphy
ranch in Little Horn canyon.
Mrs. Myrtle Rawlins made a
trip to Billings Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Mamie Sloan of Billings
has been visiting at the home
of her son, John Gibson.
Mrs. Callie Eggart of Sheri-
dan has been spending the past
few days at the j. E. Eggart
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Lynde
and children visited friends and
relatives in Hardin Saturday.
Bert Romine was in from his
ranch on Wolf rreek Monday.
Mrs. Ira Chapman of Crow
Agency visited at Tile Charles
Carr home Sunday.
Carl Huff, who is at present
employed in Hardin, spent the
week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stand
ish left Last Sunday for Roch-
ester, MINI. Mrs. Standish will
undergo an operation at the
Mayo clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Stanton
of Crow Agency visited at the
Ted Baker home Saturday.
Bill Prante of Wyola was in
Lodge Grass Monday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Dell Standish underwent
an operation Thursday at the
Sheridan County Memorial hos
pital.
Mrs. William Harris was in
town Thursday from her ranch
on Corral creek.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyle Lining of
Hysham are visiting at the c.
A. Lining home.
Lewis Livengood of Sheridan
visited at the home of his sister
Mrs. Emmett Curry Friday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Baldwin of
the Gamble store in Hardin
were callers Sunday at the Cliff
Clanin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Knight
were in Billings Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-19

Evans; applesauce, Mrs. q. Mil
Ter; canned beans, Mrs. Fellows;
canned apricots, Mrs. Lynde;
canned peas, Mrs. LETTERS; cur
rant jelly, Mrs. B. Miller; can
ned peaches, Mrs. Wells; can
ned pears, Mrs. Bond; canned
corn, Mrs. LETTERS; canned beetS
Mrs. Fellows; canned carrots
Mrs. Knutson; basket mixed
vegetables, Mrs. Altha Montgom-
cry; strawberries, Mrs. Bond.
Curly Bill Sloan returned last
week from Ireland, where he
had spent the past year visit
ing friends and relatives.
R. J.. Miller was a Sheridan
business visitor Saturday.
Members of the home econo-
mics classes gave a surprise
farewell party for Mrs. Mar
jorie Dogetrom last Friday noon
Mrs. E. Christensen, Mrs,
John Ryan and Mrs. Hazel
Richardson were guests last
Monday at the Billie Miller
ranch.
Bert Schaak of Wyola was
here Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Lola Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Bomar were Hardin
callers last Friday.
At the special election held
here last Tuesday, acting at the
Gamble store were Mrs. j. C.
Buckingham, Mrs. Fred Sharpe,
and Mrs. A. M. stevenson
lodges; Mrs. Charles Wolf and
Mrs. A. G.. Westwood, Sr. -
clerks. At Townsend hall were
Mrs: Ted Baker, Mrs. Cliff Clam
in, Mrs. Francis Curry-judges;
Mrs. Bill Sharpe and Mrs. E.
A. Richardson, clerks.
Mrs. Hazel Prante of the
Shoulder Blade ranch called at
the Fred Sharpe home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Williams,
Bill. Audrey and Mrs. Nancy
Fisher made a trip to Decker
last Sunday.
Miss Lorraine Kelley of Wy
ola spent last week end visiting
in Lodge Grass.
Mrs. P. E. Williams is visiting
in HolStead, Kansas with her
daughter. Mrs. Ruth Dick, who
has been i'll for several months.
Charles Murdoch of Wyola
was Lodge Garss caller on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ted Baker, Mrs, Willard
Wilson and Mrs. Tom Baker
were Billings callers Monday.
Mrs. Jeff Glow of Sheridan
visited relatives in Lodge Grass
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
were in from their ranch Fri
day On business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Barrett
and daughter, Miss Norma
motored to Hardin Monday.
Darrell Mcdaniel of Manchester
was a caller here Sunday.
Mrs. Lola Miller spent tht
past week end at the Ed Bomal
home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-19
LODGE GRASS
SCHOOL NEWS

Mrs. Marjorie Dogterom, who
has been teaching Home &c
onomics, American history and
biology in high school, left on
Tuesday morning for Fort Ben
ming, Ca, to join her husband,
Officers Candidate Cory Dog
teron. Mrs. Dogterom taught at
Conrad high school last year.
Miss Kathryn Raths of
Roundup, who taught home &c
onomics here last year Is at
present employed in a west
coast FIGURING mill.
Miss Helene Zser of Billings,
who taught in the fifth grade
last year, is teaching in the
Glendive schoos TINS year.
The grade teachers here this
year are: first grade, Mrs. Mar
jorie Clanin and Mrs. Agnes
Erwin; second grade, Mrs. Bes-
sic McDougall; third grade, Miss
Bonnie Brown; fourth grade,
Mrs. Iva Goe; fifth grade, Miss
Mabel Holley and sixth grade,
Mrs. Florence Wells.
Miss Mabel HoIley last year
was with the Psychological Re
search unit at the Santa Ana
Army air base. Miss Holley re-
signed her position to teach the
fifth grade here this year.
Mrs. Marjorie Clanin resigned
her position with the Selective
Service office in Sheridan to
teach the first grade here this
year.
A. A. McDougal1 was employed
IN the ship yards at Tacoma,
Wash, during the summer.
Mrs. A. A. McDougall and her
daughter, Mrs. Agnes Erwin at
tended summer school at the
University of Montana.
George Jones resigned last
week as janitor. Wayne Cres-
vel has been assisting until a
new janitor is hireG.
Students acting as librarians
th1s year for the high school
library are Jean Starina, Cath
crime Nichols, Gwenda Layton.
Geneve1ve Gross, Crystal Ora
nam, Edythe Gilbert, Verna Mae
Cox and Jean Chatham.
Lodge Grass high school foot
ball team played their first out
of-town game Of the season at
Manchester Friday afternoon. A
large number of high school stu
dents from here attended. The
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-19

Manchester team were the win
ners. Bill Wattenberg, George
Pease and Jimmy rellows scored
on the Lodge Grass team.
Josephine Nichols a junior in
high school, who began the
school year at the Mission
school in St. Xavier, transfer
red back to Lodge Grass last
Monday.
Betty Kelly, a senior, who has
been attending high school in
Billings, entered Lodge Grass
high school Monday.
Winners in the Little Horn
Overflow contest were Keith
Holley, Bonnie Jean Sharpe,
each winning once. Viola Bond
was three times winner and
Betty Green twice winner and
winning the grand prize.
Glass Officers for the eighth
grade are Stanford Lynde, pres
ident; Leo Morton, vice presi-
dent; Lucille Nichols, secretary
treasurer. Seventh grade: Carl
Pease, president; Joseph Claw
son, vice president; Helen Har-
ris, Secretary-treasurer. The
teachers of these two grades
are their sponsors, Mrs. Clara
Young, eighth grade and Miss
Eileen Eggart, seventh grade.
Miss Eileen Eggart taught at
Acme, Wyo., last year.
Donnie Barnard, a seventh
grader, transferred this week to
Billings schools.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-19
Lodge Grass Society
SUNDAY GUESTS

SUNDAY GUESTS
Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt, Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald, Patsy and
Bill were Sunday guests at the
Fred Given ranch on Corral
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Helwich
were Sunday guests at the F.
W. Koenig home in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chares LaFever
Of Sheridan were guests last
Sunday at the Harry Cattrell
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Borgess.
and daughter of Crow Agency
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Buckingham and MI.
and Mrs. OFT Hamilton.
Sunday evening guests of
Mrs. E. A. Richardson were MI.
and Mrs. Kenneth Christensen,
and Mrs. w. A. Russell Of Har-
din, Mrs. E. Christensen of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-19

Miss Goldie Ames left last
week to teach near Cody, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Taught
are now living at Wilsall, where
MIR Taught is a relief agent for
the Northern Pacific. =,
Mrs. Mamie Sloan and Al
Brotherson of Wyola were bust
ness callers in Lodge Grass on
Monday. ,
Miss Norma Barrett arrived
Friday from Riverside, Calf, to
spend her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.. L.
Barrett.
Those winning prizes on fresh
vegetables and fruit and on
canned fruit and vegetables at
the County Federation meeting
are as follows:
First prizes: crab apple pick
les, Mrs. Walter Fellows: can
ned chicken. Mrs. w. Lynde;
mustard pickles, Mrs. Dave
Moss; apple sauce, Mrs. Bob
Miller; whole corn on cob, Mrs.
Magnani; pork and beans, Mrs.
Fellows; lazy housewife beans,
Mrs. Sanford Eggart; canned
mixed vegetables, Mrs. Lynde;
homemade soap, Mrs. Moss;
basket wild fruit, Mrs. Eggart;
basket fruit, Mrs. w. A. Pet
zo.dt; potatoes, Mrs. Fellows:
fresh tomatoes, Mrs. Fellows;
dry navy beans, Mrs. Guy
Knutson; popcorn, Mrs. Russell
Arndt; onions, Mrs. Magnani;
eggs, Mrs. B. Miller; carrots,
Mrs. Magnani; club basket of
mixed vegetables, Little Horn
Demonstration club b; banana
squash, Miss Clara OldS; cab
bage, Mrs. Uhl Bond; salad
cabbage, Mrs. Moss; dill pickles,
Mrs. B. Miller; bread and but
ter pickles, Mrs. Fellows; can
ned green beans, Mrs. U. Bond;
raspberries, Mrs. Bob Miller;
canned tomatoes, Mrs. U. Bond;
canned appricotS, Mrs. Miller;
canned peas, Mrs. Miller; yell
low buffalo berry jam, Mrs.
Knutson; red buffalo berry
Jam, Mrs. Knutson; currant
jam; Mrs. Moss; canned peach
es, Mrs. Lynde; canned pears,
Mrs. Fellows; canned corn, Mrs.
Fellows; canned beets, Mrs.
knutSon; canned carrots, Mrs.
Fellows; raspberry jam, Mrs. B.
Miller; chill sauce, Mrs. Moss;
Peach preserves, Mrs. M. T.
Wells; tomato preserves, Mrs.
B: Miller; peach pickles, Mrs.
wells; green peppers, Mrs. Eel
lows; squash, Mrs. S. T. Egg
CART; pumpkin, Mrs. LETTERS;
melons, Mrs. L. A. Harris; dill
beans, Mrs C. L.. Lolmaier:
sarvis berries, Mrs. B. Miller;
strawberries, Mrs. B. Miller:
apples, Mrs. Miller; odd squash,
Mrs. Arndt; crab apple Jelly,
Mrs. Harris.
Second prizes: potatoes, Mrs.
S. T Eggart; tomatoes, Mrs.
Arndt; cabbage, Mrs. Eggart;
green peppers, Mrs. Bond; can
ned tomatoes, Mrs. B. Miller
dill pickles, Mrs. Moss; bread
and butter pickles., Mrs. w,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-19
Lodde Gross Locals

Mrs. Clarence Mailer spent
several days last week at the
Woodie Fleming home in Bill
ings. Mrs. Martha Davis, mother
of Mrs. Mailer, will remain at
the Fleming home for an ex-
tended visit.
Miss Margaret Fellows re-
signed her position in Sheridan
last Monday and will visit at
her home here until leaving for
California.
Myrtle Kills left last week for
ToppeniSh, WASH.
The lane at the A. l.. Barrett
ranch has recently been gravel
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barrett of
Tullock creek were Lodge Grass
callers Saturday.
Miss Lucille Landon is en-
ployed at the Petzoldt beet
dump.
L. A. Harris was a business
caller in Lodge Grass Monday.
Mrs. Walter Nfreen was a
Sheridan caller Friday and Sat-
urday.
Bill Prante of Wyola was a
Lodge Grass caller Monday.
Mrs. Pearl Roberts spent the
week end in Hardin at the
Berry Roberts home.
Vaughn Eggart is at present
employed in Sheridan.
Walt Miller wa in town Mon
day from his ranch on Owl
creek,
Miss Gloria Jensen of Hardin
has been spending the past week
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Clifton Green.
The Burlington railways bus
leaving here Saturday, at 8 pm.
collided with a Ford V-8 coupe
bearing a Sheridan county Ii
cense. The car turned over
twice but neither of the young
men in the coupe were injured.
A patrolman was called from
Hardin to the scene of the &C
cident.
In a special election held here
last Tuesday the taxpayers OF
Lodge Grass voted that $3O,0OO
he spent on a water system to
be installed in the town OF
Lodge Grass.
Sam Stevenson returned on
Wednesday after spending the
past week with Mrs. Stevenson
in Roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Formanack
spent tine past week in Billings
where their little daughter, Kay
has been i'll with tonSilitis.
Ora and Villa Lindsey were
overnight guests of Mrs. Leon
ard Perkins Thursday.
Mrs. E. Christensen of Pow
ell, Wyo., was a guest at the
John Ryan home Tuesday anc
Wednesday after having spent
the previous week as a house
guest of Mrs. E. A. Richardson
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Formar
were in Sheridan Wednesday or
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Giyer
spent last week end visiting rel.
ativeS at Buffalo, Wyo.
John Stevens and John Glib
son returned home Wednesda,
evening from a trip to Omaha
where they had shipped cattle
Miss Janet Curry spent ths
week end in Hardin visiting he
grandparents MI. and Mrs. F
L. Livengood and Mrs. Mar,
Jane Curry.
Miss Malvina johnson was :
sheridan caller Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-19

Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-19
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1914

Powell, Wyo., and Mrs. G. Mel
son of Story, Wyo.
r
BRIDAL SHOWER
A bridal shower was given by
Mrs. Kenneth Morrison at the
Walter Fellows home THURSDAY
afternoon. The honored guest
was Miss Margaret Fellows, VINO
will marry Tech. Sgt. Robert
Hanley early in November In
California. Guests present In
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-19

Typewriter Ribbons For All
Models At The Tribune Herald
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-19
D GRASS SECTION

School NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notes-Service News
Mrs. Frances Sends. Correspondent
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
MANCUSO RELEASED

NEW YORK, Nov. 9. ~
Gus Mancuso, veteran catcher
for the New York Giants, was
given his unconditional release
today. He hit .25l during the
past season,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
PLANES SUPPORT
AMERICAN THRUST
Continued from Page One)

p, Continued from Page One)
fantrymen coiled for a big blow.
The same bombardiers smashed
hole in the Seigfried Line near
Aachen about month ago.
Bomhardiers wrecked roads and
bridges with 2,0O0-pounders, show
ering buildings ana supply depots
with incendiaries and ripping
troop areas with thousands Of
100-pound anti-personnel bombs.
When the Liberators and Fort
resses turned off their bomb runs
and headed home, the Mustangs
buzzed inside Germany at deck
level, strafing communications.
Returning pilots claimed de-
struction Of 81 locomotives, 227
railroad cars, 6s motor vehicles,
five half.tracks, five parked
planes and a various assortment
of radio towers, dumps and
bridges.
About half Of AZ fighter planes
missing after yesterdays strike
are safe, an airforce spokesman
said. Today, 10 pilots lost yes
terday reported from fields in
France they had made forced
landings.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
CHURCHILL Sees
NEED FOR FARLEY
CONTINUED from Page One)

have been held high above the dust
of partisanship" and to Dewey fof
his "sportsmanlike manner" IN
defeat.
"America,'' he said, "has given
an example to the world Of how
democratic institutions can be
worked with the utmost vigor and
freedom without injury to the per-
manent interests of the state"
Praising the British press, Par
Lament and public officials from
refraining from mixing ourselves
up in the American campaign, he
said he felt free now to express
ION personal grounds the very
great joy it gives NE to know that
my wartime and intimate coopera-
ton with President Roosevelt will
be continued in the months that
lie Immediately before us.
'These are months profoundly in
terWoven with the future of both
our countries, and also we trust,
the future association of our two
countries will be interviewer VITA
the peace and progress of the whole
world" he said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
Young Martin Confesses
Grandmother Murder

county lake, and on Saturday
morning, May 20. located the nude
and battered corpse weighted with
cinder blocks anchored in 10 feet
Of water at the lower end OF the
lake.
The body was identified as that
Of Mrs. Jewett and several days
later the Durham county grand
jury charged Martin with murder.
Trial has been long delayed due
to controversy over state jurlsdlc-
ton of the case, since all evidence
tended to show that the woman
was killed elsewhere and brought
to this state.
Missouri would not accept the
case on grounds that proof could
not be obtained which would show
the victim to have been slain in
that state.
Sykes, who succeeded w. H.
Murdoch as solicitor when Muir
dock was called into naval SER
vice, was preparing TO place Mar
tin on trial here when Woolsey and
Sheriff Harlan made their state
ments today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
REINF0RCEMENTS
STRENGTHEN JAPS
CONTINUED from Page One)

four miles from Carigara bay,
near where the Americans n a q
been stalled for nearly four days
by cyclonic weather and desperate
Nipponese delaying tactics.
The Yanks seized commanding
terrain on a key hill, Identified
as No. 1925, and near the noun
tain village of Minoro, about SIX
miles east by south of Limon. MI
moro lies at the foot OF a 5l7 loot
high ridge.
Simultaneously elements of the
goth division, which has plunged
westward across the mountains
from eastern Leyte, destroyed nu-
merous Japanese strongpoints.
"Our patrols" said the commune
que, "have penetrated deep into
the central mountain range"
As the weather cleared, aircraft
again swept the skies. American
Leyte-based fighters made numer-
Gus low-level bombing and STRAIT
ing attacks on enemy installations,
shipping and concentrations.
The Japanese are reinforcing
Leyte on a scale unprecedented in
the Pacific campaign, undermining
Macarthur analysis Of the is
lands importance.
The estimate of enemy losses In
cludes both dead and wounded and
approximately 5000 men dispers-
ed into the foothills who no longer
are considered a unified fighting
force.
The fresh troops have come by
every type of vessel from barges
to warships. The largest concen-
tration was landed at Ormoc DUR
ing the night OF Nov. l. But a
headquarters spokesman told AS
ISOLATED Press War Correspondent
A. Dopking that reinforcements
had slipped into the island as late
as a few hours ahead OF the rag
ing typhoon which hit the island
this week.
The Yanks were begged down
south of Limon by the worst fight
ing weather of the campaign. A
hewling typhoon brought sheets OF
rain, knee-deep mud and slime.
At nightfall Thursday (Philip-
pine time) the issue still was stale
mated, reported Fred Hampson,
AP war correspondent with t h e
field forces, the oath division.
Forward units of the division,
said Hanpson, were forced to con-
serve both ammunition and food
because of the precarious supply
situation, due to almost impass-
able roads.
Wet, cold and hungry as they
were, however. the determined
Yanks had made some progress.
Supported by a barrage from hea-
Wy artillery and howitzers, they
pushed the foe from an observa-
lion post astride on important
ridge that commanded enemy ter
ritory for several miles.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
POPPY LADY SHIP
BOWS DOWN WAQS

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 9.-F-
Bearing huge anchor Of red pop
pies, such as Miss Molina Michael
fashioned and made famous as a
memorial to the soldiers of Elan
ders, a Liberty ship named for
the poppy lady" floated down the
ways today.
The ship, built by the Southeas-
tern Shipbuilding Corporation, was
christened by Miss Michaeps
great niece, Mary Michael OF At
lanta.
Miss Michael, credited by the
American Legion with originating
the Flanders poppy memorial, died
in Athens, Ga, last May at, the
age of "a. Sales from the peoples
the world have been estimated at
$125, 900, 900, all of which was used
for U. S. veterans.
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
POPULAR VICTORY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. A.,
Hans kampter, veteran 8. ~,
wrestler scored a popular vj ,ss.'
mere mere, last night when he -. Ivory
Karl ka Davis, known as the he pm pinned
A 1HS and the Georgi.a 'a \
Man, in 1885 at The MI 'a Bad
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
Reds Cross Tisza River
In Budapest Campaign
CONTINUED from Page One)

tCOuLlnueC from rage OuCJ
trail Czechoslovakia and hasten the
expected fall of Budapest.
In a wide encircling move on
Budapest other Soviet troops were
reported by Berlin to have crossed
the Danube river at Dunafoldvar,
40 miles south of the bomb-batter-
ed capital whose reinforced defen-
ders still are holding the Russians
on the southern rim Of the city.
French radio reports said Rus.
sian units attacking in Budapest
outskirts had crossed the Danube
and penetrated into the Buda dis
trict, but neither Moscow nor Der.
lin told of any Soviet entry into
the prize city on the road to Aus
tria and Germany.
In Yugoslavia another Red army
once more was on the move. Ber-
Inns communique said, without So
Wet confirmation, that units OF
Marshal Feodor I. Tolbukhio' S
Third Ukraine army had crossed
the Danube at Apatin, Is miles
south Of the Hungarian frontier and
gained foothold on the west bank
only Is miles northeast of the big
communications center of Osijek
and 142 miles east of the Croat
capital of Zagreb.
Allied Mediterranean air force
headquarters estimated that 1O0,-
900 Germans were In danger OF
being trapped in southern Yugo.
slavia and Albania, and that $50.
600 other enemy troops were cling.
Ing to the northern part of Yugo
slavia.
The entire German front in
northeastern Hungary was nearing
collapse with the new Soviet
strike across the Tisza.