davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
DR.. Elliot Address
Carolina Beach PIT. A.

DR.. A. H. Elliot, city-county
health officer, was the main speak
er Of the Carolina Beach P.-T.A.
meeting held recently at the school
presided over by the president,
Mrs. R. M. Houston.
DR.. Elliot spoke on the impor-
lance of immunization and gave
the fundamentals of treatment of
influenza.
Several new members were add
ed to the association and Mrs.
Sauls second grade won the at
tendance award.
It was announced that the paper
drive would continue. Mrs. Van
Landingham, principal, also stated
that there would be treasure
hunt for the school in connection
with the fourth war loan drive,
with children soliciting signatures
to pledges supporting the drive,
and tickets being given children
securing the most pledges. She an
nounced that the war stamp and
bond purchases from September "a
through January "a as follows with
a total of 1,246.40.
Mrs. Tickling reported on the
Red Cross activities as follows:
Christmas wreathes made for hos
pital at Fort Fisher, a rug, cur
tains, lamp, ashtrays, magazines
and books with other furnishings
for the day room at the post.
Mrs. Russell was elected presi-
dent of the association to fill the
unexpired term of Mrs. Arthur
Willing, who moved to Florida.
Mrs. Pool, study group chair
man, announced plans for study
group. The February meeting will
observe Founders Day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
PresbYterY
Will Meet A
AtCovenan]

The Presbytery of Wilmington,
&c called to meet at the Church of
the Covenant on Sunday afternoon,
January 80, at $3.50 o'clock for the
rurpose of receiving new minis
ters and arranging for their in
stallation and to examine, license
ND ordain Candidate David Worth
snrunt to the Gospel Ministry
Preparatory to his entering the Ma
val Chaplaincy.
Al 5 o'clock the regular evening
eorvice of worship of the Church
- the Covenant will be held at
ubich time Mr.. Sprunt will preach
Vie ordination sermon and take his
ordination VOWS.
The new minister Of St. Andrew S
PRESBYTERIAN church, DR.. John
Ynoy Bowling, and the congrega-
.ion will join the Church of the
covenant at this 5 o'clock service.
The ordination of Mr.. Sprunt will
he of unusual interest to st. An
drews congregation as he is the
first grandson of the late w. H.
sprunt, who was for over fifty
years ruling elder of that church
to enter the Gospel Ministry.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
Norma Dell Robinson,
Bride-Elect, Feted

Mrs Harris Evons and Mrs. F..
A. Thomas entertained in honor
of Miss Norma Dell Robinson,
bride-elect, at miscellaneous
shower on Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Thomas on William
son drive.
Upon arrival Miss Robinson was
presented with a lovely corsage
and Miss Mildred E. Dixon, also
a bride-elect, was given a cor
sage. Throughout the evening con.
tests were enjoyed and prizes were
awarded to Miss Dixon and Mrs.
Elizabeth Cuerranes. Following the
shower a salad course was served
with drinks.
Guests were: Mrs. D. E. Robin
son, Mrs. M. v. Rivenbark, Mrs.
Cannon Woodbury., Mrs. O. r.
Thomas, Miss Grace farrell, Mrs.
B. C. Bryon, Miss Elizabeth Cuer.
ranes, Miss Mildred E. Dixon ano
Mrs. Neil Hines.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
the Providence hospital, whose
brother and sweetheart, were
killed in North Africa. W1advS1aWa


brother and sweetheart, were
killed in North Africa; Wladyslawa
Branka, 20, Mary Zawiszka, 80,
and Genowefa Latwinski, 20, of
Windsor, Ontario; Jadwiga Nowak,
10, Winnipeg; Alicia L. Dziki, 49,,
Manyille, Albert, who gave up her
corporals stripes in the Canadian
Women's Army to transfer to the
Polish; Jadzia Szulmlinska, %,
Hamilton, Ontario, also transfer,
and Maria Pininska, II, who was
evacuated from Poland to France,
from there to England, and then
to Montreal.
They find here many Polish girls
who have made storybook escapes.
Some have been in German prison
camps. Many have come from the
Middle East after volunteering fo-
the Polish army when evacuated
from Russo labor camps.
The Pestki, also called the Pol
ish ATS because they wear the
ATS uniform furnished by the Brit
lsh, is commanded here by Col
Mara Lesniakowa, who during the
invasion of her homeland was
twice captured and twice escaped.
The basic military training is
given by Polish army officers. In
addition the women are given spe-
clal training as nurses, canteen
workers, clerical workers, and
courses to fit them to serve with
the air, and naval forces,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29

ment gave a program of interna-
tional music. Mrs. E. K. Butler
was program leader and introduce
ed the musicians. Mrs. H. M. Nc
Allister presided.
Mrs. Osborne Lee and Mrs. T.
o. Edens gave papers on Italy at
the meeting OF the Reviewers club
held at the home of Mrs. ]. D.
Stewart, with Mrs. O. 0. Dukes as
assisting hostess.
Delegates to state and national
conferences we're names at the
meeting of the Colonel Thomas
Robson chapter, D. A. R., at the
Furman K. Biggs read a paper or
s'The Courageous Flora MacDon
ald.''
The five circles Of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service Of
Chestnut Street Methodist church
have entertained service men al
the local Servicemen's Club on
each of the last three Sunday al
ternoons in January.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
PERSONALS

Miss Media Kirkpatrick of Aide,
Va, is visiting her parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. c. c. Myers.
Miss Elizabeth Jones, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Jones, has
returned to the home of her par.
ents in Forest Hills after being a
patient at James Walker Memorial
hospital, where she underwent an
appendectomy.
Pfc. Victor T. Padrick has re.
turned to his station at Hayward
California, after a visit with his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
H. Ramsey of Leland.
Lieut.. John H. Watson returned
Friday from Orlando, Fla, where
he has been for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Gertrude Edwards has re.
turned to her home here after a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Lacy
Sudbury, Jr., of Norfolk, Va, ano
her son, Pfc. Junior Edwards, who
is stationed at Quantico, Va, with
the Marine Corps.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
American Girls
Get Training
AS Guerillas
By RUTH COWAN

POLISH WOMEN'S MILITARY
TRAINING CAMP IN SCOTLAND,
-lRENow enters the American
women guerrilla fighter.
Seven American women, plus SIX
Canadians and a Polish refugee,
have arrived as volunteers in the
Polish Women's Army-the Pestkl.
They are here foz: training, lnclud-
ing firing guns, throwing grenades
and sniping.
The Pestki has already groomed
5000 Polish women for the lnva-
sion of Europe. They are not IN
tended to be combat troops. They
are trained with firearms and live
ammunition for defense purpose.
to defend themselves or their sta
ton.
The American and Canadian
women are all of Polish descent.
The first orth American girl
to volunteer was Sec. Lieut.. Halina
Erninowicz, %, (21O E. 18th street,
New York, who brought the group
over. She is the first foreigner to
win commission in the Polish
Women's Army. Formerly she was
secretary to the chairman of the
Polish Women's Union of Ameri-
ca. A sister, Mrs. Thaddeus Mark
iewicz, lives at Ferndale, near De-
troit, and a brother, Stefan, 30, is
cadet officer with a Polish Ar
tillery unit. Halina left Poland two
days before the German invasion.
The other Americans are:
Eleonora Responder, 10 1884
3Oth ST. Detroit; Mrs. Helena Pas
Tx, 10, 1854 Austin ST. Detroit;
Virginia Czarnowski, 20, Green's
burg, Pa; two sisters, Maria Pan
tax, IS, and Zofia Pantak, 10, of
3406 Dane ST., Detroit; Genevieve
Koryinska, 10, d54 South Gates
ST. Detroit. a Hgobation nurse al
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
Flora Macdonald
Music Group Gives
Program in Lumberton

LUMBERTON, Jan. 23.-The out
standing program Of the club year
was presented by artists from the
Flora Macdonald college Conser-
vatory of Music at the meeting
Of the Lumberton Music club at
the home of Mrs. Hugh A. McAllis-
ter. with Mines. Erwin Williams,
Neil McKeithan and H. M. Meal
lister as assisting hostesses. Dean
Wilgus Eberly, dean of the con-
servatory, Mrs. Eberly and Miss
Clara Bailey Of the voice depart.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. %. --(P)-
Turpentine 70 cents gallon; Of
ferings eight ESQ gal. bbls); sales
400 gallons; receipts two barrels;
shipments 308 barrels; stock A..
500 barrels.
Rosin, Goo ID drumbs), offer
ings 10; sales 81 receipts 140; ship.
ments 600; stocks 34,041.
Quote: B 352: D 1913; E 3.99; F
Az; G Ala; T 4.16; I Ala; K 4.30:
NJ 4.36; N AT; VIC 6.31; WV and
x 652.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Jan. %. - @ -
Aside from a few scattered lots
Of print cloths and sheetings for
spot shipment, sales in cotton tex
tiles today continued meager.
Activity in wooden goods was
restrained partly because of anti
cipated government inquiry for
light weight wool goods and man
lower problems which continue to
hamper activities.
Rayons were inactive.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 28-tR-Salable
receipts of hogs were cut to H.
600 today. but with the surplus
from yesterday added, this mum.
Der proved too heavy for COM
plete clearance. Trading in the
cattle market was dull. Lambs
sold about steady.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. %. - P) -
Cotton futures closed Is to 20 cents
a bale higher today after early
gains as high as SIS cents.
March contracts reached new
month high at 2O.22 cents pound
in early trading, influenced by per,
sistent demand from trade and
mill interests to fix prices. Reports
Of improving spot demand for
prompt and spring deliveries and d
possibility of large forel gn, and
government purchases contributed
to the upsWing.
Open High Low Last
Mich 20. Is 20.22 20.16 20.19 up
May - 1884 1892 1894 1887 up :
Jly - 1881 1888 1851 1882 up a
1910 10 20 1910 1918 up 4
1888 1901 1895 1896 up 3
Middling pot 21.04 up 3.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
Mrs. Kirkpatrick
And Rev. Myers Wed
At Presbyterian Chapel

The marriage of Mrs. Daisy
Kirkpatrick and the Rev. c. C.
Myers was solemnized Wednesday
evening, January 26, at 7 O'Clock
in the presence of few close
friends by the Rev. William Grove.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church in the chapel of the church.
Mrs. Myers former home is in
Aide, Va. They are residing at
308 Wrightsville avenue, this city.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
N. G. POULTRY AND EGGS

RALEIGH, Jan. %. -P)-(NC-
DA)-Egg and poultry markets
steady tot firm.
Raleigh-U. S. Grade A large
(clean white) a.; hens, all weights,
20 to Is.
Washington-U. S. Grade A large
40: broilers and fryers % IL to
30.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, Jaan. %. -(P)-But'
ter, firm; receipts 213,6N; market
unchanged.
Egg receipts 12,237; weak; spe'
cials IL 81 IL; 3-4 36 IL; extras
~ SO: "a IS IL; standards Ia
80 IL to "a.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

> NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 28-R-
Spot cotton closed steady, II
cents a bale higher. Sales 3.O24
low niddling 1851, middling 20.21
good middling 20.61. receipts 286
stock 1888
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
N. G. HOGS

RALEIGH, Jan. %. -(P)-(NC'
DA)-Hog markets uneven to stea.
dy, with tops of 1885 at Richmond
and 1855 at Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
Sorosis Garden Club
Hears Talk on Birds

The January meeting Of the So
rosis Garden club under the chair
manship of Mrs. Bertram Quelch'
met Thursday afternoon in the
c1ubroons on North Third street
ia hear a most interesting pro-
gram given on birds by Mrs. Car
ence D. Maffitt and Miss Emma
Loosen.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
MT-Sgt. and Mrs. Asa Dosner
Ruark. Jr., of Cherry Point, an
nounce the birth of son, A. y.
Ruark, Bird, at the Naval hospital
Camp Lejeune, on January II.
Mrs. Ruark is the former Miss
Mary Upchurch of this city.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
The Rev. and Mrs. Harvey w.
c1azier announce the birth OF a
daughter, Dora Cynthia, January
20 at Marion Sprunt annex.
birth. ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Harre1
of Ivanhoe announce the birth OF
a daughter, Joan Constance, jan
nary "a. Mrs. Harrell is the former
Sudie Mae Harrel1.
&-V-
Mass production Of automobiles
in England will, according tc
British sources, begin within slS
months after the end Of the war
The English postwar models are
expected to be practically the
same as those of 1889.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29

CHARLOTTE SPOT
CHARLOTTE, Jan. 28-lA-Spot
cotton 20.85.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29

... IN the Island of the Evangelists,
oii the western coast of South
Alleflca, it rains 317 days a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Wor M0y End .In October

Washington, Aug. 26 0UP) - Chairman Clifton 4, W00drup, D., Va, told the House committee ODl p0st-war military policies today that army tentatively" estimates that the war agaipst Germany Will end ip 0et0ber.
 Ills statement came as President Roosevelt deelined at hts press e0il- ference to speculate on when GerS many gtl collapse e" i<eAv bA'.s ire WaF iD the FaF East will last,
 Et followed by t2 hours Q state- meDt by Secretary Of Nay James F0Fresial quoting Gen. Dwight EisS enh0yeY as saying there was no rsS ti0nRl way to predict Blhep the Ger mans could be finished off
 WO0dTniD declined 10 expand Oil his statement. But the eONDljttef heard ReaF Admiral James H Irish, who was testifying on disposal 0' surplus property, declare that Olf Navy is HaRslllpipg that the wag agaiHst the SalaIlese glll proceed On at least nptD the end Of tesb,"
 Al his press e0pfeFellee yesief' day, R0FERstal explained EisenboY. CTS statement and Reid tle Allleo a0lanaandeg told hun that "by fas ti0nal standards the Gefinap army W0uld roll Oyeg now
 But the 0eTmap arapy is not liselS
 lcontiDalad CD Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Cermons FOII Bock In IfoIy

Rome, Aug. 25- CUP) German forces in the area 30 miles west of Florence appeared today to DC fall- ing back towards the heavily forti- fled Gothic line.
 Explosions were heard from Ger man positions after Eighth army troops captured Mount Foresto. six miles southeast of Bibbiena, and AL lied officers speeulated that the Germans were carrying out exten- siYe demolitions before moving into Qualifications 10 miles north Of Mount ForestO.
 Mount F0resto was taken without an Allied casualty, although 35 Germans were captured and a eounter-attack was broken up by ar- tillery. In the upper Arno valley considerable advances were made" and the villages of castelnuoyo, Forniehe and La Montanina were taken, an Allied communique report ed.
 On the eastern slopes Of the Ap- pennines, Italian troops reached the candiguano river on a broad front and entered the town of Acqualagna the communique said,
 On the Adriatie coast, Polish pa- tfols at two places penetrated 2,000 yards north of the Metauro river, Other patrols ranging on the north ern side of the river discovered skill fully laid mine fields
 Patrol activity continued on both sides Of the Arno river in the sec ton to the west held by the U. s. Fifth Army,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
ALI BALKANS REPORTED TO
 BE SETTING
BY '. EDWARD MuRRAY

BY '. EDWARD MURRAY QUnlaca Press Staff CsErezPsnaesaD
 London, August 25.-UPl A Berlin broadcast said today that German forces had begun a withdrawal from Romania and Cairo heard they also were abafl- dOning Bulgaria as the result of ROmania's equalization to Russia.
 The entire Balkans were reported fin a turmoil over GerInany's setback fin Romania and the growing Red army threat to southeastern Europe. Sl0vakia was reported to have pro- claimed martial law and an under ground radio called on the Hungar- ian army to revolt against the Ger mans.
 Wilfred von Oven, German home service radio commentatof. acknog- iedged in a Berlin broadcast that German troops were pulling out oi Romania. where the front vas 'idis. iniegrating under the impact O. troubles and treason"
 s.lHe do not want to deny that flae treason of the Ronanian king asao his cliques is causing as some ~er' fies and difficulties and Et8 con tinue to do so untal the sitnataan 
 Gcontanued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

Washington, August 25. v luPl- Republican and Democratic foreign policy leaders today were believed seaking agreement 0p go uilpreee' deDted joint declaration pledging both parties to support the general deiRils Of ille American DlaD for aiD international organization to keep the peace
 Secretary Ol State C0rdell Hull Is laying the base fOr such aeilOn @ bls talks Witb John Poster Dulles, foreign policy advisor 10 Governor TJl0mas V. Dewey, Republican presl, dRDtlai candidate, They have cons IeTYed fOT Ilge hours during the last twO days and gtll meet aealD at ii;3o a, o.
 we sEe trying 70 do something rather nnvel in American political ilfe." Dulles told reporters wheD Dle left IIuIl's office ct ! ?, m, yess terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
.J0iI Seized
 DyPrisoners
NEA releplaoio.

SacksonVflle, Fla, Ang. 2S.-lUP) More than 100 armed DuHal c0un- fy prisoners baFTicaded themselves inside the county jail here today and authorities sought an Army tank tO subdue them.
 The gllerifgs office said that a tank had been requested from Camp BlanGing to enable police to approach close enough to tbnog tear gas into the buildIsg. Shots were reported 10 have been fired from the sau windows.
 An attempt tO reach the lalI by telephone brought tile answer that the line gaS out Of order. Puesusn- ably the prisoners had cut the wires to prevent communication with the outside.
 One report said that three men. one in Navy uniform, had driven uD to tise building tn a highway patrol ear, taken the patFOImaD driver into the jail and bafTieaded the doors. Another said an un- kIsOBp pumber Of men forced their gay into the jail at pistOl point,
 The sigeEtif'g office spokesman said an alarm yas sent to the police station across the street, shortly after I a. m, lEWF) and that two policemen were sent to the Iail. They were admitted, and shortly aftergaEd several shots were heard fired ip the building, IL gas not known who fired, or whether there
 lcODttDued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
French Given Govt. Control

Washington, Aug. 25 - tUPo " General Dwight D. Eisenhower gave Frenchmen a part in the governs ment of liberated areas of their homeland today under terms of i've special agreements with General Charles De Gaulle's French Come mittee of National Liberation.
 The arrangements became effecs tive today after an exchange of iete ters between the supreme Alileg Commander in Europe and General Joseph Pierre Koenig. leader of De- Gaulle's French Forces of the in~ terior, Conclusion of the agreements was announced simultaneously here by the War and State Departments and in London
 The State Department said the terms, included an agreement on dissemination of publicity eoneernr ing operations in France This vas regarded as guarantee against repetition Of the confusion causeo earlier this week by the premature announcement that Paris had been liberated,
 The other four agreements per- tained to'
 l. Civil administration and iuris- dietion
 ?, Disposition of captured gar material and property
 3, Distribution Of civilian Teeef
 CContinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Kvue To Ran WIPE Pro Tenn

Washington, Aug, 2b r- fDgg ~ Lieutenant G0MINallder ], 4, kthg, back just A8 hours from the eofS mandy battlefront, shed his easy uniform for eiyles t0day and LOOK command Of the aNbattled war PFNdneiiOp Board with orders from President Roosevelt to take q and run lt9 while GhaiTmap Donald ~, Nelson is 0D . White House mission 10 China,
 The 37vyeags0ld kfAg, who was q WpB yioe ebaiFmaD nlltl be Soblee the Navy several months ego, geL his appointment late yesLegosS when WIPE executive VleeEcllags man Charles V, Wilson resigned and brought te . dramatic ellWek bis l0ngssm0uldeTing fned with tsle WPb boss,
 Accepting Wilson's FesigDRtl9D wiib Eelnetanee, MT, Roosevelt sp' p0intad KFng as acting Web elleHS man in Nels0l)'s RhsaAee bAt Oletf vas eansiaeRable speculation as te wheilleB Nelson would return ~ head Of the agency
 KEng told tlle United Press that ha was not advised during bls tals with inc chief executive BheuleD hls assignment was temporary
 'SPhe president just told me take t and TNn it,| nc said, lkfpg fe' turned Co Washington tw0 days aSe from the European waT noean9
 GC0nianned OD Pago Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Lending On Mcpio.Rumor

PoykO radio announced today l that Allied troops landed or Mapia Island l25 miles north Oi Manokwari in Dutch New Guinea yesterday but were Tepulsed with heavy losses and that Allied bomb- ers twice attempted to raid 'an Are, apparently on the west coast of Sumaua, while other bombers increased their soltening-up assault on Halmahera,
 There was no Allied contlrmar ton of the landing, which would complete encirelement of Japan's large naval base at Man0kgaFl, The base was by-passed by Americans when they occupied the Sar0ng area at the far en d0f Dutch New Guinea in their leap.lrog drive west along the northern New Guinea coast.
 The broadcast acknowledged some damage" by raiders, identir fled as a force Of a8 carried based planes, in the SumaiFa attack, It was indicated that the raids were in the Pandang -Emina sector, 325 miles west Of the oil center Of Palembang which was blasted by Br29 sunerfOrtresses August 10, The Japanese said two Allied planes were shot down in one attack but made no claims about the second raid,
 Llberator bombefs, in the heaviest attack so far on Halmahefa, dumped I56 tons of bombs "Wednesday on the strategis Island 2b0 miles south Of the Philippines,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Neb Nsxi Spies ln Ruen0s Aires

Bnen0s Aires, Ang, 70 - luR - Seventeen NaM spies, charged wlth sending information 10 Germany over transmitlegs ln BnenOS Aires and several interior cities, have been arrested since March tp aadlS ton 70 2l previously taken Into custody, federal police announced today,
 Police said they had seized maly short wave lFaAsnlitleTs and Tes aept0Ts, electrical equipment, Allt0' mobiles ValllAd Rt e2lb,O00 Rnd more than haR GOO % cash,
 After the arrest eg the 2l, the nallaa statement said, the i7 ne' grouped and formed 2 neE spy ring, Ths second group was headed by 0llslav uEElngaF, representative of a deFMAn owned telephone aQlqS nany lN BraEll, wb0 eseapAd Into Argenlina early in ieSs and bullf the network Of tFansMltlAFe for sending information 10 Germany
 Am0ng those arrested % the sees and aF0llp WeFe a Germans, ineilleS lne one E0man, two Argentine ellls Eens, one Chilean, one Pole ana one nslanlard