davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27

Rundessek ton ~.
Cleveland w. . B. JugenAcA0O
NlnAHl4al
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27

Versammlung jeaen I. Samstag I'm
MonaL, Uhl abenIs in der Germania
Mannerchor Halle. 514 D~1eraux Str
Pras., Albert Gottschling, 6119 North
Marshall Street.
Prot t-Sekr.. Edgar III. Freeland 6946
Bingham Str.
C.-V.-Sekr.. John Emr'ch. 2S37 North
Hope Street.
Fin. .-Sekr., Edward May. SlS Anchor
Street.
Salem, Ohio. y. 3. .. YrAaeA = y.
Verein. 8Voly IL.
Versammlung jeden 1. Freitag I'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim, eos Railroad
StraSso
PrAs., Elisabeth Girsch. TAO Liberty.
No. 2.
C.-v.-Sekr,, Mary Gang. IT'S New.
garden Str.
! Adressen -Sekr. Susanna Schmidt,
GS3 e. Z Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27

3undessektjon q
Alliance. Ohio: Harmonic Gem. Chor.
PrAs.. Leopold Schmidt. It's Wade Av.
Prot.-Sekr.. Arnold Haltrich, 1904
South Morgan Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27

New Castle. Pa. - =. .. 3. yfauea- und
Jungfrausn <. q. verein- 1vei1 81.
VeI sammlung teden Donnerstag vor
dem 2. Sonntag i'm Monat In der "Ein-
tracht" Halle. 10S Taylor Str.
Pr;is.. Kath. Paulini 437 Z. Long -Av.
Prot.-Sekr., Katharine G;irtner. 121 e.
Sheridan Ave-, New Castle, Pa.
Fin.-Sekr., Sara Bodendorfer, 716
Young Ave. Tel: 245Q-W.
C:-y.-Sekr, Frieda Bodendorfer, Ole
Bcckford Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27

V08xV9, q. - D. 3. FrAuOn. 01d JU0G.
frauen <. q. verein. xveig "a.
Vereammlung jeden g. Sonntag i'm
nonat i'm Sachsenheim, ia Harrison
Ave-, N. w.
PrHsidentin, Maria Beckert, 1904 Gar
Geld Ave-, S. W.. Canton, o.
Prot.-Sekr., Sus., Reinerth, 2445 Win
0eld Way, N. r..
C..V.-Sekr., Elisabeth Schuster, 357
Altman Ave-, N. w. Tel. 237SS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27

XandoSsektion q
1ov 0o0tle, Pa. Bintraoht 0ooAng-
vere1u.
PrAs., John untch. 240S Delaware Av
6ekr. John Lienerth. 11O5 Delaware
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27

3undesse1t1on B.
Loealn. Q. .. 3. 0ssangversin Eintraoht.
PrHs.. Mich. KirschneA. S11 w. Fl. ST.
Prot. -Sekr. r. X. Friesenhengst,
1I43 OberliR Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
Feed and Fuel

FULL CORD of hard wood
 for fireplace, stove. furnace. Delivered at once 6-O54l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
Miscellaneous for Sale

Cuckoo Clock hand hand cary carved; :. day, key wind, l4" high 8" wide, $35. 4-8042 after 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
Clothing and Footwear

GENUINE MINK CAPE Hip length. First class condition. Under $100. Dial 4-0322
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

TRTTNKS 2 large shipping
 trunks. Size 20X13X36. Both for $20. Tel. 3-3659 mornings only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

GIRL WANTED for fountain serv.
 ice or waitress work. Experience not necessary. Good salary; good
 hours; uniforms and meals fur nished; no Sunday work. Inquire LOFTS, g. II South Main Street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
59 Painting, Paper Hanging

PAINTING AND EXPERIENCING Frank Smith. 3080 East Main Street. Call 3-0o8o between and ' D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
Educational

MARTONE STUDIOS-10O Grand. 4-3677. Calisthenics. Ballroom, Tap. Ladies reducing and limbering fig- ure control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

BALDWIN STREET, family, 8 room house. Large lot. Improve ments, $500.
 BROOKLYN SECTION family house, 90 rooms, lst class condi- ton, S8,500.
 CHAPMAN STREET 9 family house, 2 car garage. nearly new, $7,500.
 WATERTOWN AVENUE-2 family house, 10 rooms, h. W. h., 3 car garage, $8,000. TOWN PLOT SECTIONS family house, 16 rooms, car garage, $9,300.
 OFF WILLOW STREETS family house. 18 rooms. H. W. h., 1st floor, $7900.
 SOUTH MAIN STREETS family house, 2l rooms, h. W. h., floors. extra lot, $9,500. OFF COOKE SIREET-One family house, 6 rooms, h. a. h., $6,000. IN OAKVILLE-Main Street. One family, six rooms, large lot, $500. IN OXFORD-Chicken farm, new four room house, all other build- ings in first class condition. S, 500. OFF HIGHLAND AVENUE-4 room bungalow, 2 car garage, large lot Reasonable price.
 THOMAS MATAS
 REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 8l Fox Street 4-6036
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

VAN Ash Removing
 Light Trucking also. Loam and CinderS. Tel. 3-9O72
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

ASHES REMOVED Also Cinders. Stone. Loam and Wood for sale. Dial 3-1271
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

THREE ROOMS - Furniture com plete-rent included. Must sacrifice for $l50. l60 South Elm, 2nd floor, 4-477S evenings only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

STORE FRIGIDAIRE Slicer and Standard Computing Scales. Phone Naugatuck 2638.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
< Cameras-PrOjectO

LAR0EST--8 and l6 nm Film Ren. tai Library in city Reasonable. GOLDIE'S CAMERA EXCHANGE, IT Grand St. 6-l875.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
Merchandise
28 Canoes and Boats

WANTED 18' CANOE Call Thomaston 725
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

ASHES. RUBBISH, MISCELLANE.
 GUS removed. Also light trucking Call FRANK" Telephone 4-9634.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

BALDWIN STREET-One family g rooms, Hot water heat. Large lot. Price $500. VICINITY ST. JOHNS CHURCH Two family IA rooms. Hot water heat. $9,500. ROBBINS ST. Three family IS rooms, $8,000. MICHAEL c. MURPHY
 REALTOR 206 Bunker Hill Avenue Dial 4-0536
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
Help-MaIe or Female
2l Situations Wanted-Men
22 Situations Wanted-WOmen

YOUNG LADY desires typing
 work to do at home. Phone 4-5267.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

30 Business and Offlce Equipment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
Sl Farm and Dairy Products

HAY 60% clover. $32 per ton.
 Delivered within IS miles of Waterbury. Phone 3-3187.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-23
Temple OF Israel
To Honor Girl Scouts
In Service Friday

Girl Scouts OF Wilmington Will
be the guests OF the Temple OF
Israel for a religious service to
be held in commemoration OF Girl
Scout national birthday month next
Friday, at 8 o'clock.
All Girl Scouts of the city, their
parents, leaders. Council members
and friends are welcome to at
tend this service in which Girl
Scouts will take part.
Rabbi Moredecai M. Thurman
and Mrs. James S. Webb, Com
missioner, will share the pulpit.
The service will be read by Emma
Kingoff and Barbara Sternberger.
Joan Warshauer will recite TIL e
blessing over the Sabbath lights.
Girl Scouts vino will participate
n the Flag Ceremony will be Joan
jacob, Catherine Solomon and
Evelyn Goldburg.
Girl Scouts who plan to attend
are asked to be at the Temple
by rs pm. They will go in as
body led by Mrs. H. W. Wrinkle,
group organization chairman, and
Mrs. W. C. Mebane, camp chair
man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-23

water, he said was used to make
cocoa or coffee from the rations
furnished by the Red Cross.
Manolakis, %. was a chemistry
student at university in Athens.
committing from the seaport town
of Piraeus, Greece, when the Ger
mans first took him a prisoner
December II. 1941. He was releas.
ed February II, 1912 because of
good reputation and good educa-
ton
On October 2, 1912 the Germans
took him prisoner again and he
remained in a Greece camp until
November II. 1912, when he was
taken to Laufen in Germany.
In Germany, he worked outside
the camp for two months and ten
days in a food store. He wanted
to work, he said because of the
monotony in camp. Because he
was an American citizen, he was
not forced to work in Nazi facto-
ries.
Manolakis went to Greece when
he was two to live with an aunt.
At the German camp, he said,
900 English and $50 Americans
were informed.
He pointed out he received better
eatment from the Germans be-
cause he was a civilian.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-23
EARLY END FUR
NAILS IS SEEN

Spiros Manolakis, American
repatriate who came here this,
week to join his father, George
Manolakis of New York Dry
Cleaners, predicted Tuesday
the war with Germany will be
finished in six months or soon
er.
ssMany Germans think the
war is over for them now"
said Manolakis, who returned
to this country on the Grip
sholm last week after spending
Is months in a German intern
ment camp and three months
as an internee in Greece,
The Allied bombings on Ger
man towns and cities have
been Chad" he said.
Air raid alarms sounded
"every noon and every eve
ming for a week before we left
camp at Laufen, on the Ger
man-Austrian border, he said.
In the train journey across
Germany to board the Grip
holm, 81 saw Munich, and
many buildings and factories
were down."
At 10 o'clock on the night Of
February % he said he saw
in Ausburg "about thirty or
forty fires in buildings and
factories. This bombing was
done two days before. Many
people were at the train sta
ton carrying bags, blankets
and everything they could"
Manolakis, an American citi-
zen, having been born in Pea
body, Mass, smiled broadly
and said repeatedly the Ger
mans think the Americans are
gangsters." He went to Greece
at the age of two to live with
an aunt. and was attending the
university at Athens at the
time of his first internment.
"Speaking of initiation in Ger
many, he said a good" cup
of coffee in Berlin costs 20
marks, or So in American
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-23
REPATRIATE CITES
RED CROSS WORK

The American Red Cross is "our
cod, for prisoners Of war in Ger
INV Spires Manolakis, w h q
na,7e here on the Gripsholm from
Nazi internment camp, declared
tuesday.
Manolakis, son of George Mano.
,okis of a Wilmington dry clean
mo firm, praised heartily the Red
rr ~ food rations furnished him
mile an internee in German
camp.
The help by the Wilmington Red
cross chapter in locating for his
fatber his whereabouts in the Nazi
camp. after a stay there for two
months, was also praised b.
Manolakis. The Wilmington chap.
+er secured his address through a
civilian inquiry to international
Red Cross.
Fer two months after he was
~rried from Greece to Germany
bis whereabouts were not known
IN his father in Wilmington or to
the Red Cross.
It was during that period that
Manolakis was fed potato peelings
in the German camp. After the
Red Cross learned he was at Ilag,
No, 7. internment camp in Laufen
m the Austrian-German border. he
received weekly Red Cross prison
" of war food packages.
His internment camp daily diet
consisted of hot water for break
fast. carrots and boiled potatoes.
Or cabbage and potatoes. or saeur-
<raut and potatoes for lunch; and
hot water for dinner. The hot
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-23
Maj. Stewart, Former
Actor, Leads Bomber
Section Over Berlin

A U. S. BOMBER BASE IN
BRITAIN, March o. Up Maj.
James Stewart, film star turned
airman, first visited Berlin today,
commanding a Liberator combat
wing.
After completing his 18th raid
since arriving in the European
theater, Stewart said: 1.-THE flax
was heavy and fighter support
swell. I saw few enemy planes,
but they kept their distance"
Asked if the mission was any
more unusual than others, he ex-
claimed:
"Unusual?. Of course. We hit
Berlin, didn't WEI"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-23
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic. arthri-
It's or neuritis pain, try this simple in
expensive home recipe that THOUSAND s
are using. Get a package of Ru-Ex
Compound. a two-week supply. today.
Mix it with a quart of water, add the
juice OF 4 lemons. It's easy. No trouble
at all and pleasant You need only 3
tablespoonfuls Two times day. Often
within 48 hours-sometimes overnight
splendid results are obtained If the
pains do no quickly leave and if you
dc not feel better, return the empty
package and Ru-Ex will cost you moth
ing to try as it is sold by your drug
gist Under an absolute money. back
guarantee. Ru-Ex Compound is for sale
and recommended by Saunders Drug
Store and drug stores everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-23

university certificates to the 1859
army enlisted men who have been
studying here since the program
was launched last August. Dean
Francis F. Bradshaw of the col
lege for war training will cite hon.
or men in the detachment, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-23

the University Of North Carolina
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
for the army's area and language
unit of the ASTP.
The certificates are to be award
ed to ASTP stuoents who are be-
ing ordered to other duty.
The exercises will be held in
Gerard Hall. Dean of Administra-
ton Robert B. House will present
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-23
Did diamond Jim" Have
Stomach or Ulcer Pains

It is hardly likely that Diamond Jim
Brady could have eaten SO voraciously
he suffered after-eating pains. Suffer-
RS who have to pay the penalty of
stomach or ulcer pains, Indigestion, gas
nans, heartburn. burning sensation, bloat
md other conditions caused by excess
acid should try udga. Get a Csc box
If Udga Tablets from your druggist.
First dose must convince or return box
IN us and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
BACK. At Saunders and drug stores
everywheree
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-23
ASTP Students At UNC
Will Get Certificates
At Exercises Toda,

CHAPEL HILL March 22.-tR-
One hundred and sixty-nine certifi-
Gates will be presented trainees at
graduation exercises to be held at
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-23

money. A package Of cigarettes
likewise costs 20 marks, and
one cigarette, one mark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-23

DR.. c. B. Robson, coordinator Of
the program for the university,
will present candidates for certi-
ficates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-23

Bullets of stone were in use In
the sixteenth century.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
On the Roll of Honor
One D. G. Man Missing
In Action, Two Wounded

Gullion's two sisters, Mrs. Thomas
Moorman and Mrs. Frederick Sim
pich, whose husbands are overseas
His brother Philip, who recently
was graduated from Centre College
Danville, KY, alma mater of Gen
Gullion, is residing at his fathers
apartment here, 2737 Devonshire
place NV. An older brother Ed
mund is charge d'affaires at the
United States Legation at Helsinki
1t. Gullion went to st. Adams
School and Millard Preparatory
School before going to West Point.
Staff Sergt. Ralph w. Mcclure,
25, son of Mrs. Constance Steel
1743 P street NV, was wounded
following a bombing mission over
occupied Europe. The story of his
bailing out from a blazing bomber
over the English coast was pub
liShed in The Star May Is.
Pvt. Leonard NJ. Kolshak, l8, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Max Kolshak, 329
Clifford avenue, Alexandria, Va, was
wounded April Is in Italy when
piece of shrapnel struck his knee.
He is now convalescing in a hos
pital in Naples,
Mrs. Kolshak Tuesday received
the Purple Heart awarded her son
which he had mailed to her. A stu
dent at George Washington High
School when he entered the service
as an infantryman last September,
Pvt. Kolshak had been serving over
seas since February He was for
merly Star carrier boy.
Evening star., 1944-06-09

tions here that the Polish govern
ment-in-exile is encouraging the ur,-
derground movement in his home-
land to give all possible aid to the
Red Army when it again moves for
ward over Polish territory against
the Germans. That is regarded as
the crucial issue of the moment.
American officials, on their side
have made it clear that the offer
of the United States last winter
rejected by Russia--to use its good
offices in helping to restore diplo-
matte relations between Russia ant
Poland and aiding in a solution oi
their territorial dispute is still open
Authorities here are hopeful that
the conversations between the Polish
Premier and American officials, con.
Quoted In frank and friendly spirit
may open up some .fissure' In ths
wall Of recalcitrance in both Londor
and Moscow through which a latel
solution might be attempted.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
|bonomi Designated
|By Umberto 10 Form
New Italian Cabinet
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, June 9. Ivanoe Bonom
today assumed the task of forming
new italian cabinet which, it was
said, will be wholly anti-Fascist ano
exclude any men who ever collab.
GRATED with Benito Mussolini's
Fascist regime.
Marshal Pietro Badoglio, who
stepped down as Premier Tuesday
will not be included in the new gov
ernment. The marshal was said te
feel he had performed his duty in
heading a government during the
interim between Mussolini's fall ano
the Allied liberation of Rome.
Bonomi, who is II, was Premier
for short period in the lspring OF
1922 before the Fascist era He lived
in obscurity under Fascism and re-
Gently became head of the Rome
Committee of Liberation. Formerly
associated with the Socialists, Bo-
nomi now is an independent, though
he is close to the Liberal party.
Designated by Umberto.
Crown Prince Umberto, acting in
his new capacity as lieutenant gen.
eral of the realm, yesterday asked
Bonomi to form new government
to succeed that of Badoglio. The
prince took this step after a series
of conferences here with various
Italian political leaders.
Umberto originally had asked
Baooglio to attempt to form new
cabinet after the marshal dissolved
his government, but apparently
Badoglio's efforts were unsuccessful.
The Crown Prince had received the
royal prerogatives of King Victor
Emmanuel III Monday when the
latter stepped down as Italian SOW
ereign.
Among leaders who took part in
the conferences here were Count
Carlo Sforza, Benedetto Croce and
Palimro Togliatti, ministers with
out portfolio in Badoglio's recently
dissolved cabinet, and Victor En-
manuel Orlando, who was Premier
during the World War.
Members of the Rome committee
suggested that Bonomi form the
new government in place Of Ba-
doglio.
Calls for Redoubled Efforts.
Meanwhile Umberto called on all
italian soldiers, sailors and air
men to redouble their efforts at
prosecuting the war at the side of
Allied troops.
Only through Allied victory will
the Italian people have opportun-
ity to justify themselves and re-
assume their rightful position
among the peoples of the world, he
said.
Our people have already given
the highest example of moral force,
the strength of renewal after a
war that was not desired but nev-
ertheless always heroically borne, +"
the Prince declared.
1t was Umberto's first public
statement since returning to Rome
in his new position.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Fresh Fruit Price Ceilings
Are Established by OpA
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Office Of Price Administration
today established price ceilings for
the first time for fresh apricots,
plums. sweet cherries and italian
prunes. The schedule will mean re-
tail. prices Is to IS per cent under
last years.
Averaged for the entire country,
highest retail prices to be put into
effect soon will be about IA cents
a pound for prunes and 10 cents for
plums. The price for sweet cherries
will be about 40 cents a pound, ex-
cept in California, Washington and
Oregon, where the public will nay
approximately 36 cents.
In the same three States the re-
tail price of apricots will be about
16la cents pound as compared
with 81 cents in the rest of the
country.
Other fresh fruits to be brought
under price control soon include
pears, peaches and the 1914 cror
OF table grapes, oPA said.
Evening star., 1944-06-09

North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon
South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah
Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin
and wyoming.
The State delegations to the Re.
publican convention will be com.
pleted tomorrow with the selection
of six in Nevada.
Antifourth term Democrats from
four Southern States were sched-
uled to meet in Shreveport, La, to-
day but indications were that the
meeting would be executive.
E. Wayles Browne, Shreveport,
chairman of the Caddo Parish DEM
ocratic Executive Committee and
vice chairman of the State Central
Committee, declined to give other
details. Democrats from Missis-
sippi, Texas, Arkansas and Louisi-
ana are expected to be present,
however
Evening star., 1944-06-09
| |PoIish-Russia.l blniiy
Hopes Rise as Premier
Talks With Roosevelt
BY JosEPHH. BAIRD.

The conversations carried on here
between Premier Stanislaw Miko-
lajcyk OF P6fand with President
Roosevelt and State Department off,
cials has given rise to new hope in
American /. circles that the heated
dispute between Poland and Russia
viii notfbe allowed to interfere with
prosecution of the war. and that it
may be solved in time.
tits emphasized, however. that
no sgrand plan" for q Russian Polish
agreement is being considered here,
despite reports of this. nature from
London. The Premier is not ex-
pected to sign any documents, and
1T will be surprising If any very
meaningful statement Is issued as a
result of his visit.
The Premier was the guest OF
Fhonor at dinner at the Carlton
Hotel last night, given my Acting
Secretary of State Stettinius and
attended by number OF cabinet
officers and other high officials. M
Mikolaczyk is expected to see Mr.
Stettinius again today for q fur
ther discussion Of European prob
lens. 1t is not yet known whethei
he will visit the President again. be-
fore leaving.
Tells Of Underground.
After an appearance yesterday be-
fore the Senate Foreign Relations
and House Foreign Affairs Com
mittees, the Premier told reporters
that sizable Polish underground
army is awaiting an Allied order for
a general uprising. He said Polish
patriots were continuing their work
of sabotage and disruption of Nazl
communication lines, tasks they
have carried out at every opportu-
nifty since the fall of Warsaw.
The Polish Premier, 1t was learned
authoritatively, has shown during
his conversations here a willingness
to compromise with the Russians
and does not adopt the "all or moth
ing" philosophy OF some of the
extremists OF his nation. However
he is understood to have pointed
out the difficulty of his government
4
in-exile In London in making any
hard and fast commitments as to q
territorial settlement with Russia at
a time when 1t is impossible to con-
suit the people Of Poland.
Crucial Issue at Moment.
M. Mikolaczyk, 1t is pointed out
was born in Westphalia and spent
most of his adult life before the war
In the vicinity Of Posen in Western
Poland. Therefore he does not share
the extreme antipathy toward the
Russians that marks some of his
countrymen who were reared in ter
ritory which was once ruled over by
Russia and sometimes suffered at the
hands Of the Czarist police. .
The Premier, 1t is understood, has
made it clear during his conversA-
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Tom Churchill
Taken Prisoner,
| Nozis Report
By the Associated Press.


The German high command, in
its communique broadcast today
said British 1t. Col. Tom Churchill
described as commandant of the
Island of Lussinoe in the Adriatic,
had been taken prisoner. Berlin
identified Col. Churchill as nephew
of the British Prime Minister.
Maj. Randolph Churchill, son of
the Prime Minister, is III Yugoslavia,
but he was Hast reported on the
mainland. London dispatches said
nothing was known about a Tom
Churchill
Last March tie German radio re-
ported British Commands had
landed on Lussino-or Lissa Island
and were fighting under "a Brit
ish general by the name of Church
ILL.,"