davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-16
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

paired Quietly; factory.tFained mechsnies
aWaaGM a6d ea5vss GoR servee Bend conpse MISE
Get PRocTER and don't GAMBLE. Ex
9,21; Repair act now and be ready.
ntsure machine cleaned IN your home q
+, tscgs: e - xestimates; EX. 1898 or, DI. ol22.
niture by new and revolutionary. process
Sensational results guaranteed Work done
i, IN your own home. Call for estimates
h TX efes eoSkaGTSy VII sGffs You house so wiring
repair; az bbnIy bbnugys installed $3.50 up. TIE. 2d9a
ELECTRIC REFR1GERAToRs repaired
ALTON ALTON SERVICE. cH. s4s4; nights, GIL.
ELECTRIC TRAINS repaired: minimum
EEEcTRiC WikISG wiz e. fixsaies. hsSii extra out
eff repairs; 5n add old hosses speciality REGAI
EXPERT WATCH 1ea II REPaIR1NG, Fan NG TO- 10 day
service; guaranteed scientifically by watch
master. S. MITCHELL. Jeweler, 14o4 New
EiREFLAcEs built and repaired. AL
EHooR EEko5oRNs sASp1NG: VI a$sl PARK ROAD Hous-
FLooR SANDING. NC, RE rshnishing : isni laying
ysxing and cleaning. Call BARR, AT
GENERAL CONTRACTING. carpentry
painting and paper hanging; screening and
storm sash, I don't delay that repair job any
GENERAL REPAIR, plastering. cement,
saTfpedgtsSing snfesg ri Waterpreofng all york guar
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, ~ gen. eco: re-
P1pSnoTsp Pai5S; TsIabls white mechanics. MR..
~ ms r ROOT Tf + NJ repairs HULME, Ho. 1929.
PAINTING, interior, general repairs: free
pm sANFoRD. 4TFssHasS' TR. s4ss. Gan ai'ef .
PAINIING-Let US Kem-Tone your horne,
s1rginla s1 ma, and Maryland. Free estimates.
PAINTING, interior, exterior; immediate
service, guaranteed workmanship. For free
PAPER HANGING"PAIMTING, ttESi; &C. Reasonable, re- so
immediate; skilled. reliable mechanics.
PAPERING, PAINTING, floor sanding. gen.
repairs. JACK R. TATE. Ex. s571.
PAINTING. PAPERING, plastering, cleo
mates: white mechanics prompt service.
PArNTiSG MIN; 'l AND PA PapERTNaMcan Ei sao sH
PAINTING. PAPERING. FASTENING
prove it, Cali MR.. r. MALHoYT, COZ isss.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING-We go
Virginia and Maryland, estimates free, best
Workmanship. work done Immediately.
PApERING, REPAIRs-Maybe
you'd better call HADENFELT, Ia. SI63.
Deferred payments if you wish. 2OA
PAPER HANGING, painting; expert white
immediate service; free esti-
mates. Cali CHI. 1929 or DI. OLA. 20@
up per room; 1914 washable, sunfast pa
pers: work guaranteed. Michigan 5315.
PLASTERING done by white mechanics;
no Job too small. Telephone NO. 1851. 49,
PLASTERING, done by expert white me-
chanics; all work guaranteed; 25 years
experience. Call HO. 9717.
PLASTER, brick, cement, fiagstone work,
waterproofng; no Job too small. TR.
1869. DI. 0122.
Evening star., 1944-12-16
REPAIRS AND SERVICES fcor,.1 lN

RADIO AND APPLIANCE REPAIRS, 3o-day
er livery service a sgse GF 4sss sss ehsiheer' ae-
RADIOS REPAIRED by engineer in your
oyn y5, home, D. C.. Md, Va. LEE, Greeennbelt
RADIO REPAIRs-sman radios repaired,
any make: guaranteed work, rapid service.
Hsos tasn t. ahe Hffh Fas aEcHF G1 s CO. o0T
ii RAbfo 81 sTpkouBLEg Free est work guar.
oPs pficfs FRIDAY npcrs and RARo
REFRIGERAToRs rebuilt and repaired; !;
aise hS washitng Ing machines eompressors USED
msEes aeW Oliver 5G1 Sas ms Service and repairs al
REFRIGERAToRs REPAIRED, all makes;
fa1ra3fSsd pT ssssa oo y0i5 fS,e VICTOR REFo so'
REFRiSERafoRs RE RfSi: REPAIRED, comner- na
cial and household boxes; IL years ex-
periencei immediate service SH 4401. .
RoOFING, thinning, painting. guttering,
YTpo1ting, T8W nlS tnTnace work Call MR. SHIP
SEPTIC TANKS and cesspools pumped out.
modern equipment. For Virginia, call Alex
andria 92ol; for Maryland, Berwyn 179
SEWING MACHINE REPAIks-we inspect.
OIL and adjust any make machine, 69e
Replacement parts for all make machines.
THE tn epa PALAls Is aoYAL 's06 sewing machines.
SEWING MACHINES-Guarantee repairs
on on any make: Adjusting and oiling,. 81
ing machine dept, 3rd floor. S. KANN
SMOKY FIREPLACEs fixed and rebuilt;
expert. 81. 1862. MIR. PRENTICE. - A''''
WASHING MACHINE SERVICE-We repair
Bendix only soLoN SERVICE. DE. 2422
psPD CAMEkAs RAny o9Nght ana ,o,s soa ruL-
National 47l2
Evening star., 1944-12-16
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

DREsSMAKER, dresses, blouses, altera-
tions children's clothes, household mend
ing; your home or mine. RA. 6121. be-
fore z pm.
DRESsMAKING, d. signing, remodeltng, al
terations; reasonable. MISS BERT, 1850
Irving st. NV, Apt. 4. Adams 223S
EXPERIENCED Office manager. familiar
construction work; available Immediately
BOX 1S3-V, Star. IT.
PRACTICAL NURSE, white, reliable; COM
bine with gh,w. duties; prefer eldery per-
sens; TT u eyp eSp refs pS Box 30 123-V Star r.
sified exp, Call for work, but must be
typed at home. Box 14T-V. Star. 17s
MATTRESSES t2). experienced colored, de-
sire position, nightwork. Call am. to
3 pm., Taylor 1884. 17a
WOMAN, alone, experienced, wishes man.
agement of small apt or better-class room
ing house apt; utilities and salary. Box
10S-V, Star. II"
CAN you USE the services of personable
young lady with a fairly good memory
and an orderly mind? Experience covers
administrative and public relations work
Can do rewrite and editing, good typist,
and in pinch can take dictation. Please
write Box 140-V, Star. 1S*
Evening star., 1944-12-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

YOUR BOOMING or boarding house or
any business sold quickly if priced right
we give you signed copy OF your listing;
PASTOR. 1929 Vermont ave. Ma. SAT
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in selling your
business. I11S,l Tor prompt results list with R.
JUST STARTING in business: accounting
ana tax work OF all kinds solicited: reason
able r&tes-personal service Leave name
a9a Fxr4 ERsTess 8 Il, T,I3 a. BOX 53SX star 1a'
and supplies for sale: small capital needed
Phone Shepherd 5l1U
kOOMlNG HOUSES ~. 13 and o rooms:
%. oo.h hlled; accept any reasonable offer
0E,NER, - NEE SOB Eye st. NV. 90
buildings with 300 or more occupants,
Z t9r lob tobacco candy. news, sandwiches P.
BY OWNER; a2-room downtown hotel;
SS,5n0 For appointment. call ME 1862
during day; Spruce 04so-W evenings only.
LuNCHEoNETTE in bowling alley. doing
wiA sacrifice. 3239 Rhode Island ave-,
GROCERY STORES. large or small. Get
results. Buy or sell. BAUM. Broker, ia
'SSt.
DELICATEssEN STORE. business $500
weekly colored trade; price. 81 1000 for
/ eeyerythine: stock and fixtures worth more
D O. S. groceries. meats and beer;
business $500 weekly, price, $500 for
/ stock, fixtures. equipment, stock worth
more tnan $4,000.
Tailoring, cleaning and laundry: business
over $500 weekly, living quarters: owner
quotes net income OF over Sl25 wk; price,
$4,000: terms. KOCOD & BOOKOFF.
/ Ma, 9389, PA. 6527 or GE. 9263.
Evening star., 1944-12-16
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COL0RED GIRL wants ghw. from 10 to
dinner: apt. or small house; no children
or Sundays. DT 1865.
COLORED GIRL, morning work Mon.
through Friday: S15 and carfare or 3 days
at SIS day: no window wash. Call after
4:30. FIR 2544
CULTURED YOUNG WOMAN, with Q chill
dren, desires situation in motherless home,
in exchange for services as housekeeper,
cook. small salary; available Jan. l. Box
ExPEERIESCciED COOK, colored, or horse-
work: 8 a. m. until pm. Phone GE. 2S63
GIRL, light colored, neat, wishes day
work. Call CO. 1864, Saturday or Sunday
after ] O'Clock 16*
OUSEMAN--Japanese-A American student
desires employment in private family.
Box 103-V, Star les
WOMEN, coiored, want s-hour-day work,
60c and carfare. No phone please, write
i131 D ST. ne Ant d ira
Evening star., 1944-12-16
HELP MEN 6 WOMEN.

essential industry. GREYHOUND GARAGE
l345 New York ave ne
FOOD COUNTER CLERKS, 16 or over; we
will train you fer essential work in our
food counters helping to feed Washington
war workers: good pay, salary while learn
ms; uniforms furnished and laundry free
Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE OF
employment Office, n st. ne
LIMO OPERATOR, full or part time, OF
combination. PIONEER PRESS. 690S 4th
St, Takoma Park. D. C. GE. 975S
SALESPE0PLE, part or full time. holiday
work for all departments of our store;
good pay, pleasant working conditions
employment Office. n St. lie
WORKERS FOR PLANT-Apply BETTAR
ICE CREAM CO, 1885 H St ne
Evening star., 1944-12-16
SITUATIONS MEN e. WOMEN

CoLoRED MAN and wife, have l chile,
| ters. Call AID. 1865.
MAN AND WOMAN, colored, desire day
work temp: man, full time, hrs; wom-
an, part time, mornings call co T174
Evening star., 1944-12-16
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

CIVILIAN FLIGHT INSTRUCTION avail
able at Congressional Airport. Phone
OIL. SSSS
FREE INFORMATION to men and women
who would like to become fingerprint ex-
perts. Phone DI. 1923. 16s
Evening star., 1944-12-16
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES
BUSINESS.

REGISTER NOW for midterm and imme
diate teaching positions in private ans
public schools. Men and women needed
Colorado Bldg, 14th and G SITS.
Evening star., 1944-12-16

CONTINUED on Next Pass.,
Evening star., 1944-12-16

plumbing and heating supply house: Per:
mansnt postioln 5.day week.
NoLAND S M'ses' co. Nc Ic ise stkex st me- NA 0o'o
TYPIsTs-CLERKs, under 1s yrs of age;
5-day week; general clerical work in an
E9NP Raem 7o@% % sis 7 Re.a0h Sc ns 70 MISS
10y 10y RGsTxuRANr p 55as sa Conn. y pve. p,e'' ho
person AHIdNoNE t e FREREs PRIs e' 177a epiS coI IT.
Vi MS s1ps4isneed sEsaass futlme posi-
MATTRESSES, white, lunch period. IL to 8.
in person. 1901 Mass. ave. NV.
WOMEN for defense plant, able to adapt
BOWEN & CO. 4712 Bethesda ave, . Be-
thesda, Md. Hiring arrangements ap-
WOMAN wanted to cook 3 meals on Sun
day throughout winter and also Christmas
W9MtN Week ter family Of Telephone RA- s2ol.
sser for sma Mas as phone MRS
COBB. AID. 0646 after pm.
WOMEN married, part-time work, ,5-day
Ak Of ag & er1s EF
MSS IIN5 s1s L DffsSn 4sS st. 9nin V
WOMLN, 90 10 81, nedJ-appearlng ana
attractive, to work in flower shop; able to
type; pleasant work: good pay. Apply
PALACE FLORIST, 1854 Conn. ave.
WOMEN WANTED, ages 1S to SO; no ex-
perience necessary; also .part-time work in
evening for unemployed women; promo
tion opportunities; permanent positions;
work near your home. Apply employment
office. 722 18th st. NV, $40 am. to 6
pm. Mon Fri, $50 am to pm. Satur-
day. THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC
WOOnWaRn 3 IoTHRop has ,mued;ate
openings for office workers, typistS billing
machine operators, gift wrappers, markers
messengers. Apply employment Office, 9th
floor.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP has immediate
openings for silk finishers, wool pressers
laundry helpers Apply employment office,
9th floor.
general office and stenographic position in
small office of trade association; dicta-
phone experience desirable. Please reply
by letter, giving full experience, salary
desired and telephone where you can be
reached for appointment. Boz 30-V, Star.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
BY WILLIAM r.. HIGGINBOTHAM

LONDON, Oct. 2. (UP)-
Canadian troops were report
ed storming historic Dun
kerque Monday, attacking
that last German stronghold
on the French Channel coast
barely "a hours after liberat-
ing the torn and burning
port of Calais.
Calais fell at midnight Saturday
after eight days of overpowering
land and air assault, and the Can
adams were expected to deal as
swiftly with an estimated $4,000
Nazis trapped in Dunkerque, where
the Inflated British eXpeditionary
force of 1910 fought its last battle.
Word of the assault on Dunkerque
came in a field dispatch to the Lon
don Daily Express early this morn
ling. There were no immediate de-
tails on the battle and headquarters
had no confirmation that the attack
had begun.
A communique announced that
mopping-up operations in Calais
had been completed Monday morn
ing after Canadian patrols rooted
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
Aircraft Engine
Plant Crippled
In Work Stoppage
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 2. CUE

KANSAS CITY, MO, Oct. z. tUP)
Proc uction of the navys No.
priority aircraft engine virtually
was halted Monday at the huge
Pratt and Whitney plant as only
10 per cent of the day shift report
ed for work.
A company spokesman said about
80 per cent of the day shift re-
ported, but that practically all OF
them left the plant without check
ing in when they learned the work
stoppage, called at midnight, still
was in effect. He said "one small
department was operating, as well
as his office force.
Overall employment at the plant
was reported at 10000, but for reas-
ons of security, the company spokes-
man declined to reveal the number
of persons involved in the shutdown,
called by the International Associa-
ton of Machinists, AFL.
The union demanded that the
company discharge four foremen
and one acting group leader and
reinstate a discharged probationary
employe.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
Gal! for Duck
Permits Mount

Additional requests for federal
permission to harvest the ducks
in Imperial Valley before they har-
vest the crops were sent Monday
to A. w. Elcer, game manager of
the fish and wildlife service.
Scott B. Foulds, secretary of the
Imperial County Farm Bureau, said
he had sent Elder requests to ex-
tend the permit issued valley rice
growers to include all farmers whose
crops are threatened by the antici-
pateo influx of 3O,OO0,OOO ducks this
year.
The secretary said request for
federal permits were made for all
farmers putting in new crops as
the ducks usually take over a field
when water is put on it. The per-
mits are issued to groups such as
rice growers, alfalfa growers and
the like.
Meanwhile the pintails and Widg-
cons were being herded off the rice
fields by horde of hunters carry
ing permits granting them the right
TO harvest ducks on rice fields in
the valley.
approximately 300 permits already
have been issued by rice growers.
mostly to valley residents.
F; Three or four long distance tele-
phone calls every hour come to the
office of Arthur Hofmann of the
Rice Growers association, each call
asking for permit to harvest ducks
on his desk are approximately 40
letters from coast areas, the writer's
also asking for permits.
Game wardens are patrolling the
area to make certain that the per-
NIT holders do not hunt on fields
other than the ones for which thev
carry permits. The permits, Hof-
mann said, do not give hunter
the right to shoot the birds on anv
rice field. Growers issued permits
for their own fields and not for
the fields of other growers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
Board Reverses
waue Ruling

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2. (UP) - A
previous personnel board policy OF
refusing to make retroactive pay in
creases was reversed Monday wher
the attorney generals office ruled
that wage scale adopted by the
Sacramento county printers union
last Feb. % should be paid to en-
ployes of the state printing office
from that date.
The scale was approved by the
war labor board April IL, the WLB
ruling that the higher wages should
be retroactive to Feb. %.
The personnel board approved the
increase for the state printers fol-
lowing the WLB action but held
that it could not be paid retroac-
lively.
w. K. Smith, executive officer of
the personnel board, said the attor-
ney generals ruling probably would
affect future wage increase requests
filed by other per diem employees.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
Russians Speed
Fyugo Thrusts;
Peril Ndzi ArmV
Mile an Hour
Pace Ne ars
Railway Center
BY HENRY SHAPIRO

MOSCOW, Oct. 2. (UP)-
The Red army, advancing
nearly a mile an hour across
Yugoslavia, slashed to with
in 40 miles of the Belgrade
Athens railway Monday in a
drive threatening that main
artery of escape for perhaps
100000 Germans in the southern
Balkans.
Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky's
Second Ukrainian army penetrated
the suburbs of the mining town of
Zajecar and reached to within ap-
proximately As miles of the big
railway hub of Mis- in its rapid fire
advance.
NEAR TITO JUNCTION
Malinovsky's forces were expected
to link up with Marshal Tito's par
tisan army within the next few
days. if they have not already done
SO. Recent reports had placed a
large partisan column near Zaiecar.
a five-way highway and three-way
railway center
|, The drive was aimed squarely at
kNis, junction of the Belgrade-Ath-
,ens and Belgrade-S Sofia -Istanbul
railways and one of the most i'm
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. q
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
Theft Counts Face
Five Negroes

BRAWLEY. Oct. 2.-Five Negroes
were arraigned in Brawley Justice
court Monday en- charges of grand
theft and conspiracy to commit
grand theft.
The group included Roger Davis.
"a. employe on an FL Centre car
washing rack Eddie Lee Hines, "a.
Ell Centro car washer; James Henry
Brooks, Los Angeles welder; Hazel
Cooper 80, tractor operator; and his
wife, Geneva Brooks, 20.
Part of the hay allegedly was stolen
from the Elijah Brothers ranch
tour and a half miles south of
Hrawley and part from the Chatwin
ranch five miles south of Brawley,
Deputy Sheriff Frank Raney said
A little more than l3 tons, the cffi-
Ger said. was sold for $26 ton. He
also said six or seven tons were re-
Jailed here and there for a $50
total.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
Commondos Move
To Free Greece

LONDON, Oct. 2. (UP)-British
broadcasts reported Monday that
British Commandos had struck
what may be the first blow CT an
Allied campaign in Greece by libei
ating three Greek islands. one of
them only six miles from the MAIN
land.
A BBC correspondent in Cairo
said the Commands landed with
out opposition on Kythera, six miles
from the scuthernmost tip of the
Greek province of pelopenneSus,
and on two other islands whose
names were withheld for security
reasons.
The fate of the German garri-
sons was not dis isclosed. but it was
believed the ems my troops either es-
capped by sea before the Commands
landed or were killed or captured by
Gre k patriots.
BBC said inhabitants Of Kythera
reported that $50 Germans on that
island destroyed their installations
'everal DAYS ago preparatory to de-
parting. Greek patriots shot up sew
eral German boats while they were
waiting for air and submarine es-
cortS, BIC said, but it did net re-
veal what proportion of the garrison
ac- ually escaped.
The British Commands were
given a tremendous welcome" by
Kyth, ra's inhabitants. BBC said
The landings raised the possibi-
ity that the Allied command may
envision an ultimate landing in
southern Greece to tig ten the
growing encirclement cf perhaps
100000 Germans in Greece, Albania
and southern Yugoslavia.
The German flanks already were
being squeezed together by Allied
troops who landed in Albania and
on Dalmatian Islands. Marshal
Tito's Partisan army in Yugoslavia
and Red armies in Yugoslavia, Ro-
mania and Bulgaria.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
YANKEES PIERCE NAzI line AT AACHEk
Yankees Mop Up
On PauIu Isles
And Hold Gains
Slaughter 10000 Japs
In Nineteen Days;
Is "NO Quarter Battle

PEARL HARBOR, T. H.,
Oct 2. (UP) = American
troops held firm control over
the southern Palau islands
and three airfields within
three hours flight of the
Philippines Monday af t e r
killing more than 10000 Jap
anese in 10 days of bloody, no-quar-
ter battle.
Veteran marine and army units
secured" five of the southernmoSt
islets in the strategic Palau chain
over the week end and herded the
surviving japanese into two small
pockets, one on Peleliu's Bloody
Nose ridge and the other on nearby
Angaur island.
An estimated 1000 fanatical enemy
troops were believed hole ing out in
the two pockets, the bulk of them
apparently dug in among the rock
caves of Bloody Nose ridge, which
already has witnessed some of the
toughest fighting of the Pacific war.
Elimination of the remnants of
the japanese defenders continues"
a communique from Adm. Chester
w. Nimitz' Pacific fleet headquar-
ters said tersely.
Despite the announcement that
the southern islands were "secur-
ed," there was every indication that
the surviving japanese would fight
to the last man and that further
costly fighting lay ahead before they
could be dug out and killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
Chinese Dispute
Churchill Word

to China in the war. against Japan.
Since Pearl Harbor, a spokesman
for the Chinese military council
said, the amount o. American sup
plies delivered to the Chinese army
would not be sufficient to sustain
single British or American army
division in combat for one week."
The statement was made in direct
answer to Prime Minister Winston
Churchill'S assertion in the house
of commons last week that China
had suffered severe military re-
verses despite lavish American
help
He asserted that the only real
aid given the Chinese armies in
eastern China came from the U. S.
Fourteenth air force, whose efforts
he praised highly.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
Yanks Take Peaks
In Italy Thrust

ROME. Oct. 2. CUP)-American
Fifth Army troops captured Monte
Capella. peak dominating the
Florence-Imolah highway, in thrust
Monday which threatened to cut off
German forces bsing driven UP the
Pc valley by the British Eighth
Army in the Adriatic sector
The Americans also repulsed the
Fourth German counter-attack in
as many days at previously captured
Monte Battaglia. two miles east of
Monte Cappelo. and clung to the
height after bitter fighting.
The Germans were reluctant to
Weld the two peaks, both about a
dozen mil s from Imola, large-size
town on Via Emilia, airline highway
extending from Rimini to Bologna
and chief escape route for the
enemy troops facing Lieutenant
General Sir Oliver Leese's Eighth
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
1900 j. s. Planes
Bomb GERMANY

LONDON, Oct. 2. (UP)-More
than 1000 American heavy bombers
attacked enemy industrial targets
in the Cologne and Kassel districts
of Germany Monday
A second force of Liberators at
tackled Hamm in the Ruhr, boosting
to about 1900 the number of Eighth
Air Force bombers over Germany
The U. S. strategic air force, an
nouncing resumption of the aerial
offensive against inner Germany,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
Stain Studies
Move on .JdpS

RuSso-Japanese war which Japan
won-to settle with Japan and it is
also to her long-term interest in the
maritime provinces of the far east
to see japanese militarism de-
Stroyed.
She wants a voice in the final
peace settlement in the far east
especially in the disposition Of
Manchuria which is a neighbor OF
Russia's far eastern port of Vladi-
voStok.
3. The sooner the war in the fa1
east j., finished the sooner Russia
will be able to begin reconstruction
of her devastated western areas
where more than three years of wal
with Germany have been fought.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
By X. II. SHACKFORD

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. CUP) -
Far eastern diplomatic observers
gave three major reasons Monday
for believing that Soviet Russia will
enter the war against Japan some
time after the defeat of Germany
They do not believe that Russia
will do it Immediately after Ger
many's collapse. In fact, if all other
factors were equal, they believe
Russia would elect to stay out.
But they give these reasons for
believing she will eventually join
China, Britain and the United
States as a belligerent in that area :
/. Russia has an old score - the