davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04
Jap Planes
Forced Out
Of Mindanao
U. S. BLASTS DAV0
Tokvo Warns Huge Opera
lions Against Philip
pines, Formosa Near
BY RAY CRON1N
associated Press War Editor

r,o furious aerial prelude in AM
.-,,o,s battle to rescue the Phi
,inrines has driven the japanese
a airforce from its fields on south
arn Mindanao, Gen. Douglas Mac
srtblr reported today in announc-
;aa record 13O-ton raid on Davao.
The ever-harder smashes against
1snans far-flung holdings prompt
ID radio Tokyo simultaneously to
warn its people that huge opera
+ions were imminent against the
pbiIippines. Fornosa, the BONN
Islands some 800 miles south of
Jansn and that Japan itself would
he subject to heavy air raids.
Another enemy broadcast said
the japanese diet would meet in
extraordinary session Wednesday
10 hear Identification" of Prem
Ter Koisos policies.
Plaster Airbases
Lightning fighters, flying .>cord
distances for the southwest Pacific
theater, joined with bombers to
plaster new ruin on airbases Of the
Davai region of the southern Philip
pines Saturday. Three interceptcrs
which attacked were shot down.
MacArthur's communique said it
was apparent the enemy's air
force has been driven from the
fields of southern Mindanao," the
presumed objective of the Allied
drive to recapture the Archipelago.
The Saturday raid topped even
the attack Of the previous day, in
which 10 tons were unloaded on
Davao.
Pacific aerial warfare in general
continued adverse to the Japanese.
They we're also losing ground in
northern Burma and in southwest
China. The only advantage the Nip
ponese held in the vast Pacific-Asi-
ATTIC war theater was in China's
bloody Human province where vital
air fields and railways are their
detectives.
Lash Airdromes
At Davao, only 600 miles south
east Of Manila, the American filters
lashed airdromes with ITO tons of
bombs. Major fires blazed in the
target areas where damage was
extensive. Twenty six Japanese
AsAter planes and II bombers,
caught on the ground were de-
suoyed. An interceptor was shot
uOWr' Two U. S. bombers were VIC
inns OF japanese antiaircraft fire.
Nontlnued on Page Two: Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04

ROME, Sept. 3 tR = Allied
troops tore wider holes in the
Wanted Nazi Gothic line across the
Italian peninsula today in furious
fighting, cleaning the last Ger
mans from the eastern anchor at
Pesaro and storming beyond Pisa
for impressive advances in the
west.
British Eighth Army troops now
in full stride, despite fanatical
Nazi resistance, capitalized their
success of two days ago when they
hacked a gaping 20-mile hole in the
German line, the breach was en-
larged considerably, communi-
que said, and after the Germans
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04
Russians Rap
Firms Peace
Proclamation
CALL FOR BREAK
Evacuation OF Country By
German Soldiers Re-
ported Under Way

LONDON, Monday, Sept. 4.-R
The Moscow radio early today
charged there were distortions
in the peace proclamation made
Saturday by Finnish premier Hantti
Hackzell, and that actually his
statement had not complied with
Russian demands on Finland as a
basis for establishing an armistice.
"Hackzell did not say that Fin
land was breaking off relations
with Germany, when the breaking
off of relations by Finland with
Germany is an integral part Of
preliminary conditions of the So
Wet government" the broadcast
as recorded by the Soviet monitor
in London said.
"Only after this, come Soviet
Finnish negotiations for an arms
tice," the broadcast added.
Future Uncertain
This latest expression of the Rus
sian attitude threw a veil of I'M
certainty over Finland's exact sta
tus in her effort to get herself
out of the Nazi camp.
Unc...Srmed reports reaching
Stockholm said German troops
had begun evacuation of northern
Finland, as the Moscow radio an
nounced that Russia was prepar-
ed to assist the Finnish army in
disarming Germans should the Ma
zis fail to get out of Finland by
Sept. Is, the date set by premier
Hantti Hackzel in his peace pro-
clamation.
The reports, reaching the Stock
holm newspaper Tidningen, said
Germans were leaving from the
Finnish port of Oulu, near the
northern end of the gulf of Both
mia, about 80 miles from the Swed-
ish border.
Meanwhile the little Baltic ma
ton moved toward complete mill
tary and diplomatic rupture with
Germany in the wake of Hackze' S
peace overtures last night.
Assumes Withdrawal
CA Reuter- Stockholm report to-
night said the German commander
in chief in Finland had assured
President Mannerheim German
troops will withdraw from Fin
land before Sept. Is without incid-
ent.)
The broadcast Soviet foreign
commissariat statement said the
Firms had agreed as a precondition
to peace talks to GUST or intern
German troops by that date and
withdraw their own forces to the
1910 Finnish border.
The peace overture, Moscow said,
was transmitted to Soviet ambas-
sadress Alexandra Kolantay in
Stockholm by Finnish envoy G. A.
Grippenberg, and suggested ces-
sation of hostilities on the south
ern sector to permit the Films to
Withdraw to the 1910 border and
the Red army move up to that line.
The statement gave no affirma-
ton whether these conditions had
yet been fulfilled, but they were
contained in premier Hackzelps
announcement last night voiding
the agreement between former
President Risto Ryti and the Ger
mans, and asking the Nazis to get
out of the country by Sept Is as a
first step to peace"
The Moscow statement said the
Firms were told that the precondi-
tons had been agreed to by the
British government and in no way
objected to by the United states
government"
Meanwhile, reports from Helsinki
! channelled through Stockholm to-
night said it was understood that
Berlin already had requested Toivo
Kivimaki, Finnish minister to Ber-
lin, to leave Germany, and that the
Continued on Page Two; Col. s.
w Asserts Go
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04
Allies Smash WideHOleS
TnGermans' Gothic Line

were routed from the Adriatic de-
tense bastion at Pesaro, the British
surged on to within three miles OF
Cattolica by last night Canadians,
in their ''most successful" fighting
against crack Nazi parachute
troops, sent armor ahead and over
whelmed key heights at Tomba Di
Pesaro and Monteluro. both beyond
the Gothic defenses.
At the same time American Fifth
army fighting men who captured
Pisa stormed through the historic
city and by daylight had plunged
four miles beyond It.
Continued on Page Five; Col. 7
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04
HOLIDAY DEATHS
INCREASE TO 100
Reports From 26 States
Exceed Last Years Total
For Same Period
(By The Associated Press

A total of 100 accidental deaths
have occurred throughout the ma
ton thus far this Labor Day week.
end, it was reported last night.
With Labor Day itself still ahead
the toll, reported by rs states since
6 pm. Friday, exceeded last year S
n for the same period.
Of the deaths, 62 were from
traffic accidents, IS from drown
ing, and 81 from miscellaneous
causes. .. ..-
In 1s43, deaths reported jumped
from n Sunday night to more
than 200 at the close of the holl-
day. .-..- .......
Illinois led the toll by states
with 10, while, Pennsylvania listed
r1v ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04
FORECAST

North Carolina: Clear to partly
cloudy and continued hot Monday
and Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04
REDS ADVANCING
ON YUC0SLAVIA
Capture Rasvadu, "a Miles
Beyond Occupied
Ploesti Oil Fields
Bv TOM YARBROUCH

LONDON, Monday, Sept.
4.-(AP) - Gen. Rodion Y.
Malinovsky's Second Ukraine
army troops, rolling halfway
across Romania in a drive at
Linking up with Marshal Ii
to's partisans, yesterday cap
tured Rasvadau, "a miles be-
yond the occupied Ploesti oil
fields and only 135 miles
from the Yugoslav frontier.
Other Soviet units, mopping up
south OF Bucharest, wiped out or
hurled across the Danube river
into Bulgaria the last German
remnants caught in 37-mile
area between Olenita and Giurgiu,
Moscow communicate announced.
Malinovsky's southern units and
the third Ukraine army under
Gen. Feodor I. Tolbukhin were
poised on a 150-mile stretch of the
Bulgarian frontier, and the tone
of Moscow's press suggested the
Russians might cross into Bulga-
ria unless Sofia joins the war
against Germany and grants the
Red army passage into the lower
Balkan peninsula.
Accuses Bulgaria
The official Russians news agen.
cy Tass accused Bulgaria of aid
ing German troops fleeing from
Romania under it's recently de-
clared cloak of complete neutral
ity."
Malinovsky's troops captured a
total of IS localities during the
day, 40 Of them in an arc beyond
Ploesti. The column which took
Rasvadu was only three miles
from the road junction of largo.
viste, where pro-Allied Romanian
troops were said to have seized a
Ferman-held airfield, and only 81
miles from the important rail and
highway junction of Pitesti, which
also is an oil and salt center.
Ten miles northwest of Ploesti
another column seized Filipesti
pursuing the Germans retreating
up the Carpathian mountains to-
ward Pennsylvania. Filipesti is e
miles from Sinaia, Romanian sum
mer palace city, and 40 miles from
the Predeal pass. Romanian troops
on the other side of the pass were
said to have sealed it off with
the seizure of Brasov.
Pursue Germans
Wheeling north from Ploesti 9th
er units captured Valeni De Nun
te, Is miles beyond, in their pur
suit of the Germans trying to es
cape into Pennsylvania.
Among other points taken tn
communique named Dobra, l!
miles southwest of Ploesti, ane
the rail station of Ghengeni, q
miles northwest of Bucharest or
the railway to Pitesti.
Far to the west, in the Moravs
river valley of Yugoslavia, Italy
based Allied airmen pounded Ger
man forces which were retreatins
lest they be trapped by the on
rushing Soviet troops. Long trains
and stalled Nazi truck column!
were bombed and strafed between
Re1orade and Ms.
Soviet pressure on Bulgaria
!. both military and verbal, was in
creasing. Official Russian new:
agency Tass accused the Bulga
; rians of aiding the Germans who
had fled Romania by providing
fCorfinued IN Page Two: Col. III
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04
FIGHTING

LONDON, Monday, Sept. 4.-R)
Fighting has broken out IN
northern Norway between Norwe-
gian patriots and German troops,
Reuters news agency reported to-
night from Stockholm, quoting re
liable reports from inside Norway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23
RED CROSS AID
INCIDENT BRINGS
LOCAL ATTENTION

Returning prisoners of war and
wounded soldiers tell many stories
of the good deeds done by the Red
Cross workers on the battlefields
of tbs world.
Mrs. Louis Wagner of Douglas has
a nephew who was wounded in ac-
ton in New Guinea while serving
as Marine paratrooper. After
jumping with his parachute over the
battle area, the young man was
caught in tree while descending
to the ground jap snipers who
spotted him blasted him repeatedly
with gun-fire until he was left for
dead. stl -sF
The badly wounded soldier shot
in the legs, back and other parts
Of the body, hung for three days
before Red Cross field worker
found him, administered first aid
and supervised his removal to a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23

may be established there.
He reported that the Red Shield
Reading Rooms here, under Capt
T. J. Dyck, served 5,438 men in the
past six months, that LOTT lunches
were served to service men and g.
DAT articles of clothing mended by
volunteer women workers at the
center. He complimented Dyck on
his work and expressed the thanks
of the Salvation Army to the City
OF Juneau and the Chamber Of
Commerce for the support which
has been given.
Brig Gillingham told OF work In
Anchorage, also, where the Saliva
ton Army maintains hostel pro-
viding sleeping facilities for service
men, and also a mobile canteen, the
latter donated by the Ladies of the
Chicago Rotary Club.
Also a guest was Brig. Chester
O. Taylor of San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23
SKI CLUB GIVING
MASQUERADE;;SW
is TO BE LIMIT

The public is invited to an April
Fool Masquerade Ball, sponsored by
the Juneau Ski Club. to be held at
the Union Hall on April l.
The celebrating starts at $50, and
no one will be admitted without
costume. There will be prize for
the best one.
Everyone is urged to start con-
cocting now, because the sky's the
limit and competition will be keen.
There is a chance for real self
expression. Besides the show, there
will be dancing, refreshments and
surprises.
Tickets may be procured from
Betty Ann Wilson, Ernie Parsons,
Eleanor Stoddard or any Juneau
Ski Club member.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23
JUNEAU CHAMBER
(ONGRATULATE
GOV. GRUENING
Pass Resolution al Meet
ing in Baranof Hotel
This Noon

The Juneau Chamber of Com
merce this noon unanimously adop-
ted a resolution congratulating Gov.
Ernest Gruening on his re-appoint-
ment as Governor. Of Alaska for
another term and pledging the CO.
operation Of the Chamber i'll car
rying out constructive postwar de-
velopment il Juneau and all OF
Alaska.
Tom Dyer reported progress by
the joint Chamber Rotary commit
tee which is working to secure bet
ter air service for Juneau and read
a letter which has been sent by
Mayor Harry Lucas to CAA chief
Marshall Hoppin, urging the estab-
lishment of two range stations
which will enable planes to serve
Juneau more regularly.
The matter received special at
tention In view of the fact that
Canada has recently tabled q re-
quest by Pan American Always to
fly over Canada to Alaska Estab-
lishment of the new range stations
would make the coast route accep-
table to the civil Aeronadtics
Boards regulations fer commercial
lines, would provide safe, sure
route to Juneau up the coast
Dyer SAD the committee met with
Gov. Gruening yesterday and that
the Governor has wired Hoppin and
has offered 100 percent cooperation
Of the Governors Office in the
matter. Gruening also has wired to
Washington to secure information
on the tabling of the PAA applica-
ton by Canada.
Harold Foss, H. L. Faulkner and
Brooks Hanford spoke on the Red
Cross War Fund drive and the
Chamber voted 500 for the fund
which is almost $4,000 short Of the
necessary sl3,50o
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23
RED CROSS
DRIvELACS
In JUNEAU

Brooks Hanford. Chairman for the
Red Cross War Fund drive, reports
today that Juneau is still $1,000 shy
of reaching the quota of Sl3,500,
and urged all who have not yet con-
tributed to do so at once.
At a luncheon meeting yesterday
IN the Baranof Hotel, attended by SO
solicitors, many reported that some
residents in their collection districts
were not in when the solicitor called.
These people are asked to leave
their contributions with Chapter
Treasurer Allen Shattuck in the
Shattuck Building, or send check
by mail to the Treasurer. Receipts
will be mailed in return.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23
SALVATION ARMY
DIRECTOR TALKS
AT CHAMBER meet

Brig. j. Gillingham, Divisional
Director of the Salvation Army for
Alaska and northern British Column
bia, was guest speaker at the
Chamber Of Commerce meeting this
noon in the Gold Room of the
Baranof Hotel. talking on Saliva
ton Army activities during wartime
in Alaska.
He told of the purchase of the
Decker Building in Juneau and said
it is hoped that it may be made
into true social service center in
the near future to provide a post
war service for this area. In addi-
ton. he said, headquarters offices
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23

hospital for further treatment.
After spending two months in
New Guinea hospital the young man
is now convalescing in California
his worst injury partially par
alyzed leg. However, he probably
owes his life to the diligence of the
Red Cross!
The Channel area is tagging in its
quota for the 1914 Red Cross drive
Those persons who have not yet
given, see that a donation is made
to this essential drive. Those who
can give more, contact the local
committee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23
STUDENTS WILL
GATHER UP Old
HAT5'NExT week

Beginning next week, students of
Juneau high and grade schools will
probably call on you in the quest
for old felt hats which will be
turned over to the local Salvation
Army for worthy purposes.
Superintendent of Schools A. b.
Phillips spoke on the subject at
the Chamber of Commerce meeting
today and said about 1000 students
would participate in the campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23
ALASKA COASTAL TO
SITkA TODAY WITH )

A flight was made to Sitka today
by the Alaska Coastal Arlines with
Dorothy Hayes, Ernest Irwin and
Frank Granger as passengers. On
trip to Excursion Inlet the plane
carried 1t. Charles MacIsaac and
Wilbur Irving.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23
HIRST RECEPTION
TOMORROW NIGHT

All friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Hirst are invited to attend
a reception tomorrow night in the
Northern Light Presbyterian Church
parlors from 8 to 10 o'clock. Mr..
Hirst has been active in church
affairs during his past eight years
in Juneau and Mrs. Hirst has been
an outstanding leader in the World
Service Circle.
The Hirsts will soon be leaving
for the states where Mr.. Hirst has
been transferred from the Alaska
Office of Indian Affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23
Presidents Gold
Shows Improvem

WASHINGTON. March 23.--For
the fourth consecutive day. Presi-
dent Roosevelt remained away from
his office although the White House
reported the cold in the head was
decidedly better"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS
All members of the Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows are re-
quested to attend the funeral of
Bro. william Wagner on Friday,
March "a at pm. in the Chapel
of the Chas. W. Garter Mortuary.
FORREST FFNNESSY,
Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23
FOR FAIRBANKS

Leaving for Fairbanks today by
Pan American Always were Samuel
Applebaum, Mrs. Betty Miller and
son Wayne, and Tulio /. Brignole.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Calvin left
on a Pan American plane yesterday
enroute to Nome
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23
a Statement

connection with the proposed city ordinance prohibiting the sale raw
milk within the Limits Of the City Juneau the Juneau Diaries m makes the
following statement
It's natural that believe paeuizaton The fact that the Dairy
Plant than $50 600 should be proof
Of our belief
Since pasuzat from requiring large machin
cry also entails considerable work. and because the
price peurized milk any higher than the price milk
obvious that The the Juneau Diaries nc after due consideration
gagged the business producing pasteud milk solely because they believed
and still believe that they providing The people Juneau with special
ice health protection The Juneau Diaries nc could sell milk
state for the price now receives for paeurized milk
When the plant into operation the 1887 circular
mailed every milk the books the Dairy with the request that
they their preference favor pasized milk
poor 900 100 responded
this 100 about expressed preference milk nvw o the
company then adopted policy handling pasteurzd milk only
The Juneau Diaries c the sponsor the proposed ordinance Its
only desire its customers the type milk they demand
JUNEAU DIARIES Inc,
President
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23

HERE FROM SEATTLE
Registered from Seattle, Alfred
M. Seinett is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23
ARRIVAL HERE

N. s. Ferguson is an arrival here
and is registered at the Baranof
Hotel from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23
wALToNENs HERE

Here from Pelican, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Waltonen are guests at the Cas-
tineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23
AT BARANoF HOTEL

r. A. Taylor and Roy Mason are
at the Baranof, having registered
from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23
PAA OFFICIAL TO SEATTLE

Edward Howell, PAA dispatcher,
left by plane yesterday for Seattle
on a business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23

DON'T FRET when guests catch you
off guard. tOr you want special
treat for the family at the last
minute.) Keep the simple ingredi-
ents Of these two "super-dupers"
tucked away in your cupboard.
Then you'll be ready for all
corners -.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23
GREEN GODDESS DESSERT

cup Aposet Whipping
smaR glass mini jelly. cut in 1-inei
cubes
6 leaf mint gumdrops
9 Tblsps. paCdr. sugar Cor corn syrup
N tsp. lemon extract
Whip Avoset, sweeten and add flavor
ing. Fold in mint jelly cubes and gar
nish with gumdrop mint leaf. Serves 6.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23

TO FAIRBANKS
Gary Poncia flew to Fairbanks
yesterday aboard PAA plane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23

10 "a 10. nadrshndttoscS, cut small
"a cup milk
cup Avoset Whipping. sti6ay srhipped
l tsp. vanilla
Melt marshmallows in milk in double
boiler over hot water. Stir occasionally
till smooth. Chill. Fold this chilled
mixture and vanilla into whipped
Avoset Whipping. Freeze in auto
matte refrigerator at lowest tempera-
turc. Serves 6.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23

Mimi HOMEMADE ICE CREAM
what youngster Tor grown-up
either) doesn't dote on it! Espe-
cially whenit's made with meadow
sweet Avoset this easy way :.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23

HIN I: For a
quick pickup"
any time, serve
hot or cold choco-
iate--topped zrih
fluffy whipped
AOset! As de-
Iicious as IL Is
healMtml.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23
BLACK & WHITE PARFAIr

~ Make up one package of
81 chocolate pudding powder;
cool in covered pan. Whip
NJ one cup Avoset Whipping
-. sweeten with Tblsps.
~ powdered sugar and " tsp.
S vanilla. Arrange chilled pud-
ding and whipped Avoset in alternate
layers in tall sherbet or parfait glasses.
Serves 9.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23

BUY WAR BONDS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
BERDICHEv DOOMED

Seizure Of the two formidable
Nazi hastionS sealed the door az
BerdiChcv. % miles south Of mi
touir. VinnitSa. q miles farther
south and already outfianked
from the northwest. was SINH
larry threatened
Greatest threat 70 The Berdi-
chew garrison. hemmed in from
three sides was presented ny the
Russian speaTGesd which took
DlerzhirSk. Should the Russians
close the SiN-ri'e gap separating
'rr- IN this poir' from the rail-
way running westward from Ber-
Clchev The beleaCuered Germans
would be cut of from all supplies.
only escape FOR The Naz.s would
ne over open country, as no rail-
rgress would remain.
ArDore5 and infantry columns
n Ger Ivan B1rar an FIRST
Baltic Army Imported hy white
robed SKI troop ana hard riding
cavairymer continued thor adj.
vance N The Nl'ersk sector North
81 tho cry the S bcuan veterans
broke down tne enemy re-
siStsnce and oce ped ~ inhabited
fcs.-I.fFf.