davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

year by refraining from
destructive capers - much ~
possible Nothing like the
old days and the mer.
chants and parents are mighty
thankful for IL. That's why
we feel the parade and pro-
gram Tuesday evening will be
the biggest and best yet
The youngsters are holding
back everything till that time.
LEST WE FORGET - After
one years absence following
combat engagement from which
he failed to return, the War De-
partment has listed Pvt. Law
renee Phillips, of 2 North High
land avenue, as killed in action
It happened back, on Oct. IA,
1914, near Raffetesbrand For
est, Germany, when Phillips and
a platoon went In to wipe out
some machinegun nests, despite
murderous fire from artillery,
mortars and machineguns. They
accomplished their mission, but
Phillips failed to return. You
may remember him as "Cocky'
Phillips, pitcher for Jackie Sic
rens Merchants softball team a
few years ago.
East Detroit businessman
Herbert Collins, druggist,
complained In published
story about widespread Hal
loween vandalism in his COM
munity. The next evening the
awning Of his store was con-
sumed by flames. The loss
was $40 and It has been charg-
ed to the hObg0blins.
GROUND WAS BR o X E \
this week for the new Electro
master factory, out Lafayette al
the tracks, with r. B. Marshall
EN- president officiating at the
levers of a steam shovel
and Mayor Bert Wagner doing
the honors by having his pic
ture taken welcoming the new
firm to the city. More construc-
ton is under way. They're dig
ging foundations in the back
lot of our building for Roy
Shocks new Emcee Theatre :.
and reliable word has it that an
other new theatre and also
large modern hotel are well
beyond the blueprint stage
and may be announced shortly
The taxi-cab business must
be rushing. After about a two
week tfyout, new taxi firms
of Angelo Fisher and Dwayne
Humphrey received permits
from the City Commission
Wednesday for Is new cabs,
nine for Angelo and four for
Dwayne.
CRUMPLED w r f c X A G I
was all that remained last week
end of a Selfridge medium
bomber containing crew Of
six French trainees, which blew
apart above Flat Rock, Mich.
while on a routine trainin.
flight. Witnesses observed
cloud of smoke and then saw The
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

plane disintegrate. No one sur
vived. Pieces were scattered for
more than two miles from the
main part of the plane. A board
Of inquiry attempted to study
the cause, but have made no
public report.
That Center Line tapestry
portrait swindler we told you
about who obtained service
mems pictures and cash from
many scores Of families, and
never delivered the goods, Is
free after paying $33 in fine :
and costs, and promising $50
restitution.
CRITICALLY BURNED are
two Mount Clemens brothers,
just little guys, who came upon
rubbish fire their mother had
built and decided to pour on it
the content of a bottle they
found. The bottle containing
cleaning fluid. The explosion
brought their mother, Mrs. Floyd
Butt, 1914 Third street, running
from her home. She found
George, age six, and Harold
Butt, four, in flames. After beat
ing out the flames, she aroused a
neighbor with her screams and
he rushed the lads to st. Joseph
Hospital. Their conditions are
serious from second and third
degree burns.
Herbert N. Watson scout
executive of Clinton Valley
Council and q great sc0uter
for 20 years, Is retiring. No
successor has been named. He
was boss of 20 scout units In
the Macomb District.
THAT QUIET HAMMERED
looking student at Michigan Col
lege of Mining & Technology
(Houghton) is none other than
ex-major Lee D. Carr, "a, of
Mount Clemens, now back at his
studies after close to four years
service, almost all Of them spent
in the ETC, Mediterranean and
North African areas. His record
probably isn't known to fellow
students, but he earned the DISC
with two oak leaf clusters (three
separate awards), the DFC, and
also the Partisan Star End Class
given him for his personal serv-
ices to Tito and the partisans.
Lee went in the AAF as a flying
cadet, and overseas as a second
looey. He earned the rest of his
promotions in combat! His moth
er is Mrs. Frances c. Bunting,
80 Union street, Mount Clemens.
II you earned one Of those
wartime certificates given at
MCHS when medals couldn't
be supplied, write to Principal
Monte McFarlane now. You
can redeem your certificate
for the medal you won.
IN OUR NEWS columns we
recalled this week that it was
the anniversary of the six-year-
old Patterson murder case, of
st. Clair Shores and pub
lished a resume of the case as a
matter of still live interest
among the thousands to whom
it remains a battling mystery,
including the police and Off
Gals who worked on it. No clue
has yet been uncovered to re-
veal who fatally stabbed Mrs.
Farrell Patterson on the morn
ing of Oct. 49,, 1899, and left her
dying on the kitchen floor of her
Masonic boulevard home. Her
husband, Herbert c., an auto
motive engineer. was completely
cleared and nothing since
has penetrated the curtain of
mystery. That'll be a great
storg If it ever breaks!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26


skuwtCe today!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

Sac Paulo, the second largest
city of Brazil, Is often referred
to as the industrial capital of
South America" and recognized
as the coffee capital of the
world.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

SAN JOSE, Cal. - M1 IN
may be Just the San Jose Cham.
Der OF Commerce publicity maA
talking, but they swear It's true:
"Lightnin'," gray kitten mascot
for the chamber staff. eats hot
dogs and drinks water out Of .
paper cup.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

dealing with deseftero ~
AWOL's ~ well - the leotloDq
Firearms Act and redera ylr&
arms Act.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

The Grand Canal Of Venice
was probably at one time Z fiv.
er flowing into lagoons.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-11
Society Clubs Personals
Mrs. Howell Hostess
To 10th Century Club

Mrs. w. E. Howell was hostess to
the Twentieth Century Club on
September 26, with twelve members
and one visitor present. In the alb
sence of the president, Mrs. F. c.
Calender, Vice-president, presided.
Mrs. Calender reported Mrs. w.
w. Scott, of Jackson with Mrs. Nor
man Weathersby of Lexington would
meet at Hotel Durant Friday morn
ing at 1890 to talk to a group of
ladies from various organizations a
bout some work to be done for Fost-
er General Hospital and with the
Durant Rotarians for their weekly
luncheon at noon.
After the business session, Mrs.
Wilbur Reed as leader on Postwar
Safety" presented the following
program:
Roll Call-Safety Hints.
Forum
Mrs. H. B. Sargent and Mrs. w. c.
Stokes.
Piano Solo-Mrs. c. A. Knott.
The Club voted to ask the town
board to place stop signs at the
school to protect the children. The
committee on safety was asked to
take charge.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-11
Mrs. CorgH Honored
On 8Oth Birthday

Mrs. 81 Dobbs, of st. Louis, Mrs.
J. E. Sweany, of Yazoo City, and
Mrs. j. M. Howard were h~ostesses
on Friday afternoon October 5th in
the home of the latter with a delight
full informal open house honoring
their mother, Mrs. j. R. Cargill on
the occasion of her 80th birthday.
Many friends called during the
hours from four until six.
Mrs. Clyde Stokes presided at the
tea table beautifully spread with
lace. The floral centerpiece Vas
thanked on either side by silver
holders with ivory tapers.
Mrs. Joe York. Jr., granddaughter
of the honoree, Mrs. ]. L. L~onginotti
and Mrs. w. P. Taylor passed cook
les, cakes, minis and nuts.
Friends of Mrs. Cargill wish hel
many more happy returns of the
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-11
Mrs. Henry H. Weeks
Honored With Shower

A miscellaneous shower, honoring
Mrs. Henry Howard Weeks, a recent
bride, was given Saturday afternoon
at three o'clock. Hostesses for the
occasion were Mrs. Walter B. Riser,
Mrs. Chalton A. Weaver, and Mrs.
Annie Montgomery. 1t was given in
the home of Mrs. Montgomery. The
many lovely gifts presented the
bride were brought in to her in a
huge wash tub, decorated for the
occasion with white ruffled paper
and tied with dainty pink ribbons
Beautiful flowers in the brilliant
hues of Autumn decorated the liv-
ing room. To the twenty-five guests
present a delicious chicken salad
plate was served, with cookies and
coca-colas.
Mrs. Weeks is the former Miss
Farron Cade of West, and IS now
making her home with Mrs. Mont
gomery, while her husband SERVES
in the army.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-11
Miss Ruth Howard
Honored Fridoy

Miss Ruth Nance Maxwell, bride
elect of James Harris Hardy, Column
bus, was entertained at bridge Fri
day afternoon by Mrs. S. D.. Simp-
son. Attractive arrangements OF
pink and white flowers were used
to decorate the home. The honoree
was beautifully attired in black
crepe. She was presented hand-em-
broidered linens by the hostess.
An ice course and daintily deco
rated cakes were served by Mrs.
Simpson.
Guests were: Mrs. B. H. Maxwell
Mrs. c. v. Maxwell, Jr., Miss Caro-
Ign Mcpherson, Mrs. r. M. Bridg-
forth, Mrs. H. H. Davis, Mrs. H. S,
McKie, Jr., Mrs. j. F. Wilburn, Mrs.
j. d. McKie, Mrs. w. l.. Crawford,
Mrs. H. Stubs, Mrs. L. E. Crawford
Mrs. H. S. McKie, ST., Mrs. A. Schu-
man, Miss Doris Meeks, Mrs. E. l.
Ziegler, Mrs. T. P. Montgomery
Mrs. E. Atkinson, Jr., Mrs. Billy
Atkinson, Mrs. Guy Slack and Mrs
Tommy Slack.
Tea guests were: Mrs. c. v. Max
well, Mrs. j. r. Hoover, Mrs. p. H
Williams, Mrs. w. H. Hoover, Mrs
j. E. Maxwell, Misses John Ada
Walton and Brown Ell Maxwell.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-11
Mrs. G.. B. Ramsey
Hostess to UDC

Mrs. G. B. Ramsey was hostess to
the Durant Daughters of the u. D. c.
on October Bird.
Mrs. Cooper, the president, presid-
ed over the business session at
which time Mrs. A. l.. Stevens was
elected delegate and Miss Ruth How
ard alternate, to the General u. D
G. Convention in Houston, Texas
November 1923. 1t was announced
that the group meeting would be
held in Greenwood October 18th.
Mrs. Kellum was welcomed as g
new member and presented a certi-
ficate of membership.
The study of Jeff Davis and his
cabinet was continued with Mrs.
Cooper giving an interesting sketch
of John Cable Breckenridge of Ken
lucky, last Confederate Secretary OF
War. A touching incident of 1.-THE
Confederate Flag" was read by Mrs.
Floyd Durham. Several enjoyable
numbers were given by Mrs. Bailey.
We we're glad to have Mrs. Sweany
and Mrs. Bailey in the meeting.
During the social hour, the hos
tess served an iced drink and cook
les.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-11

MIR. R. E. Rosson, Jr., who has
been visiting his family, left Tues
day for Memphis.
Misses Mildred Mitchell. Ann Gar
ner, Rachel Mcclellan, and Mar
guerite Rogers of Holmes Junior
College spent the weekend with
homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Howell of Jack
son weekend visitors in DR.
and Mrs. ]. w. IIowelPs home.
Miss Corolyn Hays of Millsaps
College spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. c. A. Knott and Mrs. T. c.
Gum ere Jackson shoppers Satur-
day.
Mrs. Charles Ray spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Ebert Nc
Daniel of Winona.
Mrs. Joe York, Jr., left Monday
for New Orleans where she will visit
her sister, Miss Cargill Howard.
Mrs. j. R. Brown, Jr., and Caro-.
lyn, Mrs. F. j. Strub and Miss Mo-
zelle McCaulla, of Grenada, were
Fair visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. w. E. Mcclellan, Phillip, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. M. T
Woods.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-11
Mrs. Harrington is
Hostess To Circle

The Woman's Business Circle o
the Baptist Church met in the home
of Mrs. H. L. Harrington, WMU pres
ident, Tuesday evening with ter
members present. Miss Mamie Clark
presented a most interesting pro-
gram in the form of a radio quiz
with the members answering and
giving information about the Bap-
fist Colleges and other Baptist In
situations in the state.
Mrs. j. B. Thompson was named
to serve on the nominating commit
tee which will meet soon to select
the WMU officers for the new year.
The Club voted to change the date
of the meeting from the second
Tuesday of each month to the first
Tuesday.
During the social hour the hostess
served delicious refreshments.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Charlena Hardin.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-11

Mrs. G.. w. Crow of Tchula and
Mrs. w. w. Gary of Belzoni spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Sallie
Stokes and Mrs. w. c. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stokes of Gre
NADIA spent Sunday afternoon in Du-
rant.
Mrs. Bertha Byrd returned to her
home in Durant Tuesday after a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. T. D. Pace
at Henderson, Tenn.
DR.. and Mrs. Joe Wallace May
and children of Donna, Texas are
here visiting his mother, Mrs. j. M.
May and grandmother, Mrs. Sallie
Glass.
DR.. and Mrs. John B. Wilkes, Jr.
Capt. B. B. Wilkes, Mrs. Ed Guess
and Miss Maxine Leard were jack
son visitors Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Weir Kyle and Miss Louise
Durham shopped in Greenwood
Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-11
STRAND THEATRE

FriddY night B Sat. Matinee
October 1913
SONG OF THE RANGE"
with Jimmy WakeIy
"ONE BODY TOO MANY"
with Jack Haley and Jean
Parker
Saturday. October Is
CASANOVA IN BURLESQUE
with Joe E. Brown
also Western.
Monday & Tuesday. Oct. 1915
NATIONAL VELVET"
with Mickey Rooney
Wednesday & Thur. Oct. 1918
MURDER HE SAYS"
with Fred McMurray and
Marjorie Main
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-11

Mrs. j. E. Sweeney returned to
her home in Yazoo City Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bo Fowlkes spent
the weekend in Water Valley.
Mrs. G. B. Ramsey, Mrs. Douglas
Ramsey and Bob, and Mrs. T. c.
Gum visited Miss Alleen Ramsey IN
Kosciusko Wednesday.
Mrs. Douglas Ramsey and Miss
Billie Jean Piggott visited in Lex
ington Tuesday.
Fred Leslie has received an hon.
orable discharge from the Army and
is now at home with his family.
Mrs. H. H. Ledyard and Sue and
Miss Margaret Brown of Jackson
visited their parents over the week
end.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-11
Mrs. Wilbur Reed
Entertoins Tuesdw

Mrs. Wilbur Reed entertained the
school faculty at her home Thurs
day evening. All the members were
present ana many interesting games
and contests were enjoyed. AT the
conclusion of a most ENJOYABLE So
cial hour the hostes sserved a de-
licious salad plate.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-11

Mrs. G. B. Ramsey visited her
daughter, Mrs. w. A. Henley at the
Jackson Infirmary IN jackson Sun
day. Friends of Mrs. Henley are glad
she is improving.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02

The heel of q giraffe is about
four feet from the ground.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
Would Use Veterans
TO Prevent Strikes

WASHINGTON, Oct. z Up
Chairman Rankin D(-Miss) OF
the House Veterans Committee
urged Congress today to enact
legislation he said would permit
discharged veterans to "break
these strikes overnight"
1T is time to call a halt" to
strikes, Rankin said in announc-
ing he would ask the Rules
Committee to send to the House
floor for debate a bill approved
by Rankin's committee several
months ago.
It provides that no honorably
discharged ex-service man shall
be required to join a union, re-
tain membership in a union or
pay union dues as a condition of
employment.
IF Congress will pass this
BILL" Rankin said in an inter-
view, land see that our young
men who are no longer needed
in the service are discharged
Immediately, it will break these
strikes over night"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
Gift Of Ring
i'm Pub PrObed

A valuable ring with an ame-
thyst setting disappeared mys-
teriously last night from the
finger of Francis Fellman, q re-
tired army major, staying at the
Olympia Hotel annex but &C.
cording to witnesses he gave It
to a stranger as a gift.
Fellman went to Mount Glenn
ems police this morning and re-
ported the loss of his ring. He
mentioned that he had gone to a
local tavern and on investiga-
ton the police found witnesses
who said that Fellman offered
the ring to a Grand avenue res
ident. The man refused the ring,
they told police but Fellman in
sisted and the stranger finally
accepted the gift.
Police today were trying to
contact the man who went out
of town for the day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
Save The Children
BY STAN CADY
Cady-McCoy Pharmacy

The question "What were we
fighting for?" can be answered
in a single phrase. We were
fighting for the children, for the
citizens of tomorrow.
After our attempt to save the
world for the children, let us
not forget that the children
themselves I'm ust be saved.
Saved from smallpox, diph-
iberia, scarlet fever, from all the
scourges of childhood which
have out -Heroded Herod many's
the time.
Immunization against child
hood diseases is possible and i'm
perative. Have the baby i'm
munized at once against pos
sible infection or contagion.
Pure fresh serums for your
doctors use are constantly sup
piled to reliable druggists by
the finest pharmaceutical firms
in the world.
This Is the twenty-third Of . series
Of Editorial advertiseme nts appearing In
this paper each Tuesday.
Copyright
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
Even MiIitdrists Did Not
Toke V-1Weopon Seriously

and had heard no further men,
ton of the balloons.
actually, there were quite
number of the balloons report
ed found in America, but at the
request of the War Department
publicity was withheld. One of,
the bomb, found intact by a pig
mic party in Oregon, exploded
and killed several persons.)
The bombs were prepared
more for psychological effect
upon the people Of both Japan
and American than for destruc-
tiveness, officers said. The Sc
cret weapons w re not heavily
propagandized in japan, how
ever, because I'VE weren't sure
Of results in America"
So all the japanese knew
about their balloon bombs was
what they read in the newspa-
pers-and newspapermen said
they didn't bother to write much
about it.
Intending to "create confu-
sion" by starting forest fires and
frightening civilians, the officers
said they had no expectation OF
causing any military damage be-
cause the bombs were too small
the balloons carried weapons
weighing 80 pounds or less-and
they were uncontrolled.
POOR MANUFACTURE
They had no eyes and we
couldn't direct them were to go,
but the United States Is big
place and we figured they would
land somewhere" the staff re-
lated.
Japan was so poor, they add
ed, it was necessary to use pa
per for the balloons. Families
working in their homes glued
together the five big sheets
which made up each balloon.
Scientists had the course CT
the weapon figured out in detail;
they would spiral upward more
than 10000 yards, they estimat-
ed. then Eastwood winds would
speed them across the Pacific at
l25 to 100 miles an hour In a
straight course for the United
states. Times were to explode
them 40 to so hours after they
had been launched.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
Bombay Fetes
Gandhi'S Birth

BOMBAY, Oct.2 - R This
city celebrated the 18th birth
day Of Mohandas K. Gandhi to-
day.
MAny business and education
al establishments suspended &C.
tiYities in honor of the Indian
Nationalist leader, and follow
ers sent him a purse of 10000
rupees (about $47,000)- 1000
for each year of his life. He also
was given $40 yards of hand
spun yarn-200 hanks for each
year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
Liberated Prisoner
Addresses High L
Selfridse Soldier
Was Downed in Raid

The experiences Of an Army
Air Forces bomber crew over
German-held Europe when their
craft was shot down were des-
cribed to members of the High
Twelve Club, of Mount Clemens
at their regular luncheon meet
ing Monday held in the Masonic
clubrooms.
The speaker was S. Sgt.
James r. Long, of Flint, CUES.
of member Wann L. Wilhelmus.
L. w. Fast, club president, pre-
sided at the meeting.
Sgt. Long, who holds the Air
Medal and five clusters for 80
bombing missions over Europe,
is now stationed at Selfridge
Field.
He described how the bomber
in which he was flying was shot
down by enemy flax, and told
of the adventure and fear in
volved in bailing out over ene-
my territory. He and members
of his crew remained together
after landing, and roamed the
countryside together until they
reached a small town, where 20
armed German soldiers arrested
them. While still held in tempo
rary quarters in the town, the
American ground forces sur
rounded and captured it, and
the prisoners Of short duration
were released. All had been
treated comparatively we'll, in
view of the closeness of the
wars end, e
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
BY RUSSELL BRINES

TOKYO. Oct. 2-(R-Japan's
expensive vi weapon-bomb-
laded paper balloon-intended as
retaliation against the Doolittle
raid of Tokyo, were abandoned
because neither the japanese
nor the American people seemed
to pay any attention to them.
This explanation was given
today in an interview by the staff
officers technical section, Japa-
nese headquarters.
Nine-thousand balloons were
launched from three sites near
Tokyo before the experiment
was abandoned on April 20, 1945
almost three years to the day
from the Doolittle carrier-borne
raid. Doolittle's surprise strike
had so angered Tokyo militarists
that they resolved to make our
own VI" the technical section
explained.
It took more than two years
TO complete experimentation, be-
fore the first balloon was launch
ed, and cost more than 9,00O,-
900 yen (more than $4,000, 900
at pre-war exchange) to manu-
facture the strange weapon-but
officers said they heard Of only
one landing in America.
And that one, they added
wryly, was reported to have
been found, unexploded, in
Wyoming.
Officers said they finally de-
cided the weapon was worthless
and the whole experiment USE
less, because they had repeatedly
listened to the Chungking radio
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02

Easy end Fast 70 Apply
v Dries In Less Than On Hour
v One Cost Covers Most Sur.
faces /. . Even Wallpsper
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02

cross France, the Red Devils"
as the German called the Fifth
doughboys, travelled so fast they
had to halt five days for sup
plies to catch up.
When it reached the Moselle,
the Fifth was given the mission
of establishing a bridgehead or
the east bank in preparation for
the Third Army's attack on
Metz, which never had been
captured by a frontal assault,
although various armies had
been trying for a couple Of thou
sand years. The Fifth establish
ed the bridgehead after some OF
the most furious fighting OF the
war. Later, working with the
95th and 80th Divisions, it took
the city after 10 days Of furi-
Gus battle. During the final OPP
erations of this assault, the Fifth
took ABB prisoners, killed an
estimated 1048 and wounded A.
900 more of the enemy.
In December, when the Ger
mans under Won Rundstedt
broke through in the desperate
Ardennes offensive, the Fifth
was one of the units used by
General Patton to attack the
flank of the Bulge. A month la
ter the Red Devils were fighting
around Prieux, France, and then
swung into Luxembourg. Wars
end found the Fifth In CZecho-
slovakia.