davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Adam Heads Alexandria
Program for Army Day

William Robert Adam, veteran Vi
this war and historian of Alexandria
Post "a American Legion has been
appointed chairman of the Army
Day program the post will give Fri
day night. He will outline plans at
meeting of the posts executive
committee tomorrow night.
Mr.. Adam said patriotic exercises
and a dance will follow the formal
Army Day tribute. First 1t. Rob-
ert T. Boody, an Army pilot who
has completed 116 missions, will be
the guest speaker.
Members Of the post may bring
guests. Leading residents and Army
representatives will be invited.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Figures Presented.

The engineers estimate average
yearly flood damage in the Potomac
basin at $1,170,000, and estimate the
annual benefits to be derived from
the project as:
Flood control, $25300O; water
supply, $4,000; pollution abate-
ment, $573,0O0; highway facilities.
500 900; recreation, $289, 900; naviga-
ton, $4,000, and water power, s14,-
345 900. The report comedies that
the largest return from the project
would be from the manufacture OF
hydroelectric power, which would be
generated by the Army and sold to
municipalities, co-operatives or pri-
vate power companies wholesale
through the Interior Department
Returns from the sale of power
would be paid to the Treasury and
would be applied to the self-liquida-
ton of the project.
Objections to the project have
been made on the grounds that II
would result in unwarranted destruc.
ton of economic values by inundat.
ing thousands of acres of the best
agricultural land in the area, thai
it would result in further economic
losses by bisecting communities ane
disrupting communications chan
nels, that it would destroy historic
landmarks and that it is doubtful
that the power could be sold a
rates cheaper than those now exist
ing.
Further opposition has beer
voiced in West Virginia on tht
grounds that the unlimited power
facilities" would reduce the yearl!
consumption of coal by 10000 tom
thus creating a Statewide labo'
problem.
Residents Of the areas also poin
to the terrific" problem involved
in uprooting communities Of peopl
from 'homes they have known TO
generations" and settling them sue
cessfully in strange country.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Fort BeIvoir Unit
To Sponsor Circus

The Fort Belvoir Special Services
Branch is presenting three-ring
circus which will open a seven-night
run tomorrow night on a drill field
of the fort 10 miles south of Alex
andria on Highway No. l.
A 22-act show will be presented by
the Hoffman Circus. There will be
two performances nightly, at 6 and
$3.50. Belvoir WACs in colonial cos
tunes will stage pageant as an
additional attraction each evening.
All profits will go to Army and Navy
Relief. Inc.
Tickets may be obtained here at
the Stage-Door and Pepsi Cola
Canteens. the Ofiters' Service Club.
1914 Twenty-f1rst street NV, and
the adjutant generals Office in the
Pentagon Building.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Restricting Promised
IF fAnnexution Is Voted

If citizens of Queens Chapel
Manor, Castle Manor and Clear
wood vote to become a part OF
Hyattsville on May Z, resurfacing
work on permanently improved
streets In that area will be under
taken, 1t has been announced by
Mayor E. Murray Cover.
Attention also will be given similar
streets In the present town limits
In all, $4,000 will be spent this year
1t was said. Councilmen have been
asked to get petitions before the
council for permanent Improvement
OF other streets as soon as possible
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Adventists Give S840,00o
For Reconstruction

Nearly $4,000 was contributed in
cash by members of the 2,700 Sew
enth-day Adventist Churches in the
United States and Canada in the
million dollar reconstruction offer
ing" taken February 8, w. E. Nelson,
treasurer of the Adventist World
General Conference, announced at
the denominations headquarters
Office in Takoma Park yesterday.
Mr.. Nelson expressed the belief
that when pledges made on that
day are paid, the total will be near
the desired 81 ,000, 900 goal. The offer
ing applies on a IS 10000 fund the
denomination is providing this year
to begin restoration OF war-destroyed
institutions and churches In Europe
and the Orient.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
500 Attend Dedication
OF Andrews Field,
View New Planes

Five hundred persons, guests of
the Army Air Forces, saw a B-29
Super Fortress take off and wing its
way westward to participate in the
war against Japan, yesterday at the
conclusion of ceremonies in which
the Camp Springs MD Air Base
was named Andrews Field
The vast air base, 10 miles south
east of Washington, was dedicated
to the honor of 1t. Gen. Frank M.
Andrews, killed in an air crash in
Iceland May 3, 1943, while in COM
mand Of the American expeditionary
forces in the British Isles.
His widow unveiled large, grassy
mound revealing Andrews Field
in letters large enough to be read
from high in the air and a huge
mosaic reproduction of the Army
Air Forces insignia. In the after
noon she dedicated the plane.
New Army Planes Shown.
The scene of the dedication Of
fered one of the most complete
showings of the new Army planes
to be assembled near the Capital
Across from the great Super Fortress
was the huge Constellation, the
plane which flew to Washington
from the Pacific Coast in less than
seven hours. There was the new
P-59, the Bell jet-propelled fighter
There also was Psi, the North.
rup Black Widow and an A-26, the
new Douglas attack plane. Also ir
the lineup was a Messerschmitt 100
strikingly smaller than any of the
American fighter planes. The show.
ing also included new types of the
B-25 Mitchell bomber, the Toxic
plane; the P-38 Lightning fighter
the Psi Mustang fighter and the
PAT Thunderbolt fighter, scores OF
which are based at the field.
Advocated Long Range Bombers.
Gen. Andrews was one of the top
ranking AAF officers who advocated
the long range four notorec
bombers. His SON, Maj. Allen
Andrews was among the guests on
the platform.
Among those In attendance were
1t. Gen. Barney Giles, chief of the
air staff; Maj. Gen. David N. w
Grant, the air surgeon; Maj. Gen
Follett Bradley, the air inspector
Maj. Gen. st. Clair STREET., Maj
Gen. James E. Fechet, Maj. Gen
James P. Hodges, Brig. Gen. Patrick
w. Timberlake, Maj. Gen. Russell l.
Maxwell, Maj. Gen. Harry c. Ingles
Brig. Gen. John r. Hawkins, Brig
Gen. Charles H. Caldwell, and Brig
Gen. william J. Morrissey. Col. Will
liam L. Boyd, commanding officer of
Andrews Field, was host.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
CupitoI transportation
Needs to Be Discussed

A discussion of transportation
into and out Of Washington from
the suburbs and plans for future
roads is scheduled for 8:15 pm
Wednesday at the Cosmos Club
Madison place and H st. NV.
Wilbur II Simonson, landscape
architect of the Public Roads Ad-
ministration, and Fred w. Tuem-
mler, director of planning of the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, are to
speak on both the local and ma
tional aspects Of transportation and
roads to come. The public is In
vited.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Bethesda Chamber
Will Elect Tomorrow

The annual election of oflcers
Of the Bethesda Chamber of Com.
merce will be held at pm. tomor-
row in the Bethesda County Build
ing. Off1cers nominated at a pre-
vious meeting include Henry Con-
nor, president; G. Wady Imirie and
w. F. Hisey, vice president; STAN
ley Everhart, treasurer, and Will
liam K. Hodges, secretary.
From following IL nominees, nine
will be chosen to serve on the Board
of Directors, Carl Bacheschmid, Mrs
j. Reed Bradley, George Fessenden
William Fletcher, John L. Imirie,
w. L. Lebling, Burrell II. Marsh,
King Mularkey, Wesley I. Sauter,
j. Philip Schaefer, John M. Smith
and Mrs. Ethel v. Taylor.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Maryland to Halt
| |ANAutos Lockinq
|NewLicense Tabs

Orders went out to Maryland State
Police yesterday to pick up all
motorists found operating vehicles
not displaying the new corner tabs
today. The 1944-45 auto license
plates expired last midnight.
The Motor Vehicle Commissioner S
office reported yesterday that, as OF
the close of business Friday, $685.
l04 tabs had been sold, compared
with 333,806 licenses for a similar
1914 period.
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
w. Lee Elgin refused any extension
or period Of grace for purchase of
l945-46 tags.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Discarded Clothing
Sought in Montgomery

A drive for discarded clothing
for needy residents Of Montgomery
County is being conducted by men,
bers of the Cissel-Saxon unit, Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary.
Mrs. Ruth Homes Davis, chairman
Of the Community Service Com
Tittee of the auxiliary, said there is
an urgent need for clothing for both
adults and children in various Sec
tions Of the county. Persons with
any serviceable old clothing they
wish to contribute are asked to
bring it to Mrs. Davis home at 00l
Thayer avenue, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
sos, ,49S Viginions
Pay 80 Million in
Biggest Tax Year
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 81
Virginia has broken all records
in Federal income tax figures
this month, Collector N. B.
Early said today, with the big
gest payments and the largest
number of returns.
Returns were made by 300, ,498
Virginians, who paid $80,615,-
1852 in income taxes and ex-
cess profits through March.
In the last five years, ,700,-
900, more Virginia taxpayers
have been added to the Federal
rolls, Mr.. Early stated.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
P|aygroundP|an
CherrydaIe
Is Opposed
Neighbors Protest
Project May Lower
Value of Property

Extensive Opposition to establish
ing county playground for the
Cherrydale area on a flve-acre tract
between North Lorcom lane and
Old Dominion drive developed yes
terday at the regular meeting of
the Arlington County Board.
A petition from residents on both
streets, whose property abuts the
proposed playground site, was pre-
sented protesting the location on
the ground that there are better
locations, that it would depreciate
the value of their property and that
it would prove nuisance to several
elderly people who live there.
Donald r. Locke, zoning admin
istrator, told the board that the
survey of tho property has already
been completed in contemplation of
its acquisition.
Mrs. Dora Trent Objects.
Mrs. Dora H. Trent, whose prop
erty adjoins the site, said she had
interviewed residents throughout the
area and "all have serious objec-
tions," adding, that's just half of
what could say"
A. H. Tuthill, county builder who
owns property in the area, sug-
gested that a portion of the Rixey
property, just behind Crystal Springs
Knoll, would be a better location
He added that if the playground is
put on the surveyed property it will
completely upset" building plans
for postwar home construction
which he has prepared. He said
he had sewers installed before the
war to serve 10 houses.
Board Chairman F. Freeland
Chew said the board would give the
matter careful consideration" be-
fore taking action. Board Member
Edmund D. Campbell said the site
had been requested specifically by
the Cherrydale Citizens Association
Lawrence w. Douglas, County
commemorative attorney, reported
that the Civic Federation plan for
financing construction Of county
incinerator, whereby the county
would advance $125, 900 out of the
budget and borrow an equal amount
to be paid back, was lin violation
of the law"
County Is Restrained.
The county government, he said
is restrained by law from incurring
a debt which cannot be paid within
a year.
The County Board concurred in
a report from a committee COM
prised of County Manager Frank c.
Hanrahan, Superintendent of
Schools Fletcher Kemp, Mr.. Doug
las and Police Chief Harry L. Wood
yard which unanimously deferred
naming a day when school children
could take over the reins of the
county government.
Other actions of the board in
cluded granting use permit for a
cooperative nursery in Arlington
Village and two rezoning requests
from apartment classifications to
local commercial. Several other re-
zoning decisions were deferred for
two weeks.
The board also approved expendi-
lures for the last two weeks,
amounting to $140,685.T This in
cluded a payroll of s33, ,22596 and a
water fund expenditure of $780,
$3.50 on contracts involving the
installation of water supply mains.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Gov. 0'Conor Praise!
State Assembly for
Constructive Ideas
.AP Photo.
BY the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar 31.-Gov.
O'Conor expressed great satisfac-
ton" today at "the completeness
with which the State administra-
tion's legislative program received
the approval of the General As
sembly."
The 1945 General Assembly Scs-
sion adjourned sine die last night
after having adopted much of the
administrations sponsored legisla-
ton in 81 days.
Gov. O'Conor said the Legislature
adopted measures covering every
important field of State admins
tration and brought Into line with
everyday needs the existing legis-
1ation on these vital matters"
"Unquestionably, first on the list
of progressive legislation adopted, "
the Governor said, "are the II meas
ures looking to the betterment of
our States public school system"
School Legislation.
The school program legislation
adopted included provisions for a
State wide basic Upgrade educa-
ton, reduction of average size Of
classes. pay increases for teachers,
elimination of tuition at the State
teachers colleges and specialized
training courses for returning vet
Grams.
Among bills passed in the field of
health. the Governor cited as the
most important the new medical
care measure which provides for
care of medical and dental indi-
gents.
In this regard,> he said, "medi-
cal authorities throughout the
country have proclaimed Maryland's
leadership, pointing to this legisla-
tions as a preventive of socializeo
medicine blocking any entrance into
local medical fields of Fedora
agencies"
The Governor also lauded legisla.
ton which provided for establish
ment of three chronic disease hos
pitals in each broad geographic
division of the State.
Aid to Veterans.
"Of particular Importance" hi
said, ito the 10000 Marylander'
who have entered the armed serv.
ices, as well as to their families, i.
the group of new enactments thai
make available to returning mem
bers of the armed services all the
advantages of the Federal GI Bill o.
Rights, together with other privi
leges as to merit system preference
establishment of veterans service
centers and relieving members o1
the armed forces from income ta1
on money earned before entering
service"
He cited the broadened and lib
eralized workmen's compensation
laws as beneflting many Thousand
Free State workers and the flsca
program that provides for mor'
than $14,000,0 900 for postwar con
struction as other constructive
measures passed by the Legislature
He declared the legislators 'trul.
deserve the thanks and appreciation
of the people of the State for thei
| efforts"
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Sanitary Tour to Begin

councilman Harry A. Sh1nn,
chairman of the Health Committee
of the Hyattsville City Council, said
yesterday he will start his annual
spring inspection of sanitary con-
ditions In yards of the town to-
morrow. He will inspect chicken
coops, rabbit pens, ETC., and urges
residents to Cooperate by keeping
their premises clean. He pointed
out this will help in the county's
drive against rats.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Montgomery Red Cross
Raises 128 Pct. Of Goal

Montgomery County has passed
its 1945 Red Cross War Fund quota
with collections totaling $106 ,554, OF
1913 per cent of the $83, 800 goal. This
is an all-time county record, &C.
cording to county Red Cross Off
cials.
This outstanding result can be
considered due entirely to the un.
firing efforts of Red Cross workers
and to the general response Of the
people," said Col. A. H. Hobley
county War Fund chairman.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

ATTENTION, OWNERS Of detached homes.
SGD 900 nV an scsi0n esss Box SEQ stsr Ms up to
We CAN SELL your mouse We can get
yoH cash I won't 1pEs 1aks qs esR pegf,o1s e5Gmp
ss.sfS59n sas N cagse, ss ONIs aaso ~ FAsD,s sr.
plenty Of cash buyers for real estate sodc Cal
confidence. established 1925; lieensed Va,
y s9f s 81 Ss 'sS S''s st a1 Wss5
WE Can SELL YOUR HOUSE at its fun
Tson Es%s '0oas Ask for our MP Hn9a fsS o'
SAUNDERS co, INC. Realtors, established
1881. pI l015, 1919 St. NV r.,
worth or Briehtwood. regardlesS Of condi-
ton: flee appraisal. D. J. OCONNOF'
Wk IL. 'i PAY ALL CASH for ne and Sc
lfEE Nj caN sE SaI yoR s HoTsF FR r any lo9 Sec
and selling houses In the District Of Co
,umbia for many years and We are probably
better 1nn wS tS andE snd
dsea ssas es + fFFE2 Sfke SON ais o Kenned1 ST
We HAVE READY CASH BUYERS at top
market prices, for homes in Chevy Chase
Cleveland Park. Am. Univ Park. Hillcrest,
and Va. Our active. experienced statesmen
will render you efficient. courteous service
snd St yoa the best Driee l. GRA
DIRfcT re- 9F fRoM fTs feSTSis SWNER 200 Small town
house under sisHoo in H Sh So
CASH for 6 to 10 room brick or frame.
p 9T Nd no deays s,,n E a 4 GABEEY HssE
uPPER tPfT r iith ST. or Briehtwood section
Modern Groom home with gooa do lot; have
Mir Adams, CT. ,90s4, [. 7. .GRAvATTE.
Realtor, 12n 18th st. NV. MA. o753.
WILL PURCHASE from owner for cash or
Will VII 4''s PAY CASH for rented residential
o4 IT Behesds e ca 81 Sap SsS also
TOP PRICE for your house II p. c. or
render eficient service; sTRoUP REALTY
sq Sc. NE Ne 80 HoMEs aEs NEfDEDmHave HA cash
BUYERS. Free appraisals. quick settlements,
SENATE 8 T, REALTY Hy Isx CO.; FIX soI,sa 1924 t ss
utilities and cony. transp; or might rent;
descr ription and phone; Box l24-L, Star. g.
WANT modern , or bedroom Be house 81 si-
G2 Ss1SK SEsr S1hSe2sL %o es s42s Small
house. in good nneeighborhood; NOT too far
BY Ha RFss5 PaRTY soT sn mod
sSs1y S$S {S Fs H. % e.
PREiivxTE PARTY is interested in purchas-
ing 3 to nearby Wash. houses for in
vestment. and make own repairs; Terms
HOUSE, close-in, vicinity 10th St 3 or 4
stories, suitable for professional office and
home; state location. price. Box I'LL
BRICK HOUSE, 8 or $ rooms. near 18th
Evening star., 1945-04-07
HOUSES FURNISHED.

GEORGEToWN-We have a large desir-
able house facing park. and with big gar
den garage, to be shared with another
young couple until Aug 10; no objection
to children; rent, $500 a month each
family MA 2740, Ext. 729 Sc
LARGE HOME, Bradley boulevard Beth
esda; from June 18th to Sept. 18th; lovely
garden, farm produce; rental 81 900 per
mo: references required. Phone WI. 9"35.
furnished house for an apartment in Arl
or Falls Church. Call Falls Church 27SS-J
before s. 221 West Cameron rd.. Falls
Church. 500 mo
VIC. MINNESOTA AVE. SEE rm. bum
salow IN D. G.. exchange for apt. or house
& 90 Roy 1o5-G Star
Evening star., 1945-04-07
HOUSES UNFURkISHED.

+? ROOMS, 15 lots, no modern imp: fruit
reeS; Berwyn Heights; $50 mo. Woodley
NEAR SHOREHAM HOTELS rooms. 4
athS. porch, garage; conveniently ar
ranged for subletting guests rooms; SIPS.
Box I'LL Star 81
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Offer to exchange
lease on 2nd-f. apt (4-family unit, large
din. and liv. rms, kitchenette. > bedrms
and bath, S32 so per mo-. lovely Goth St
section. for 6 or Z rm suburban det. house
in good neighborhood: not over $50 per
mo North 633S
Evening star., 1945-04-07
SUBURBAN SALe-MARYLAND.

SUNNYBROOK- -3 bedroom bungalow.
large sun porch. driveway, coal air cond
full easement rear yard fenced and sodded
near schools shopping center and ous;
without furniture. CLYDE r. ADAMS.
Union 1143
lot, near grade school and park: price.
1880; substantial cash payment required
CAN MRS. MOSBY between and p.m.,
SH. 1868.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

VIII ERECT modern freproof ware
house. vicinity New York and West,
Efsna rsSSonasje Tin .nar raTesa o1
particulars call G r. BATES, Atlantic
.S2G; Decatur 1000 ooo 3. . So,
NV section for Office. manufacturing or
shop plant: brand-new acknowledgements
building. automatic heat, ample toilets:
available for concern ENGAGED in essential
work. LEO ROCCA. INC. 4So1 Conn. ave.
n W EN- 1900
Evening star., 1945-04-07
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

ACTIoN-we will buy your
home today or sell to cash clients wait
ng at full market value. No obligation
for appraisal. MITCHELL QUICK, DI
Evening star., 1945-04-07
HoUsEs FUR. OR UkFUR.

FoUR-BEDROoM HOUSE, Los Angeles,
furnished or unfurnished, offered rental
exchange similar house here. CAPT.
SCRUGGS, Navy phone jackson 1886. 12'
Evening star., 1945-04-07
STORES WANTED.

WANT TO RENT-Storeroom suitable for
house furnishing line in q shopping sec.
ton Reliable. Will pay six months' rent
in advance. j. E. SPECTOR, ~ No.
Potomac ST., Hagers town, Md. o
Evening star., 1945-04-07
OFFICES WANTED.
STORES FOR RENT.

SHOPPING CENTER on s. Capitol and
Elmirs sts. sw., surrounded by ! 500 apts.
rent within 90 days size 23Iaxs3 and
l6x73 We suggest tea room and bakery.
Apply 80 Danbury St s.w. Ii. 3737.
4-CHAIR COLORED BARBER SHOP, fully
equipped. in upper NV, section, fine busi-
ness on main thoroughfare. North 3527.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
WAREHOUSE, rent or purchase. 5000 So
IT. on | floor; freight elevator II there are
more floors Box l45-L. Star. s.
OFFICES FOR RENT.

DESK SPACE. ideal for peop+e, single
desk for ! also telephone and mail serv
L J COWIE, 500 Eye st. NV. MA 54S7.
PENTHOUSE. Stewart Bldg, 9th and D
SITS. NV. available Immediately for once.
APPROX. l1X5o; suitable for architect, con-
struction Offices, photographer or similar
business: will remodel to spit tenant
JEROME S. MURRAY. 1881 Il st. NV.
OFFICE in Alexandria, near City Hall. 2
rms. ground floor entrance: suitable for
beauty paror, speciality shop or profess
Sional office: Sf5. TIE. S4S7.
1865 CONN. AVE. NV. 2nd-fioor once:
room l3x13; rent, $40 per mo-: immediate
occupancy. RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO,
INC. 1891 Conn. ave. NV, DE, $500.
SECOND-FLOOR OFFICES, suitable for
any type y9S business 7al and 7a5 1lth st.
1000 Fl. 70 select tenant, one entire
building, 202 King St, Alexapdris; no
more handsome quarters for Individual or
rSanization to be found in Washington
area. built in 1900, it represents the best
your own broker, or phone TIE. 1920. l3.
OFFICES WANTED.
NATIONAL NON-PROFIT BUSINESS or
sanitation requires 1000 IT. or more OF
attractive well-located office space. will
consider house in class 3 residential zone.
JOHN PERRY, MA. 1881; eyes,, GIL. 1444.
PHILA. MANUFACTURER wants desk or
office space for J man with telephone and
mail service. Must be good central loca-
ton, preferably in large office BUILDING.
Box l5-L, Star. O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-23
PLAN FOR
STUDIES

College Station, Raleigh, July %.
schools aimed at the prevention
of mastitus. most destructive dis
ease to the nations dairy industry,
will be held in Is North CaVolina
cities and towns, beginning August
6, it was announced here today by
John A. Arey, dairy specialist Of the
State College Extension Service.
The schools will be held in the
following places: Wilson, Whining
ton, State College, Carboro, Gra-
ham, Guilford Battle Ground, Win
s~ton-Salem, Lexington, Salisbury
Statesville, Newton, Asheville. Way
~nesville, Charlotte, and Concord.
! Additional information about the
time and meeting sites will be pro-
+, videi later.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-23
No Matter of Conquest

President Truman flatLootcdly ana
plainly said at Potsdam last Wcek
that the U,ited States wants not a
single piece of territory nor amy
metz considerations out Of this
war. But we do not believe the
statement was intended to be 50
broad as to prevent this country
from keeping for its OWN use for
ever. or so long as it wants them,
the islands of the Pacific which have
been bought at so dear a price, and
which every n now thinks Will be
necessary for the safety OF TINS u
try in the future.
The United States definitely did
not enter this struggle IN a spirit
Of conquest. Its purpose was and stu
is to safeguard its w security and
70 nut down totaiitarianism and ag-
erosion in the world. AT the same
time Americans have been told thai
the utmost care and caution must be
| exercised if this security IS to bt
| perpetuated.
All the might which the free peo-
!. nles have been able to muster ha.
| been necessary to achieve the we
tory. But now that it has been &C
, complished in Europe and is abou