davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-17

Gie 5lug3ellae iliegeu Damn iitcr
bas 6elo. Gin GAG iebt 6aaid)irm.
Ter ob, peIcbc Damn einen slnariii
imitieren. 8leitilug5euae luerocn
ebenfaas Ianscn. Bon ibnen aebrad,-
te Secps nebmen abae!uorfene Ma-
terialien aui Gin Uleitcr Mrs in
@oiition iiir hie Nbbolllna aebrad)t.
belaben nit Gernnnoeteu. Ger
,slueplab itebt am 9. uno 3. Srni
Dem Ynblif,lm offen.
Die inoipionellc Quote oes Gcun:
tp iiir sic Z, 3rteasanleibe 6elduf:
iih aui $i0t279.0OO. Canon Mil
len $4,000 in Vouos ser Sc
re 6 uno $46,OOO,OO0 in anoercn
@onooussa6cn ae5eitbnet irerocn.
,<m ganScn 2nno miiiien ourh oic
&riegsanleibe $14 OOO,000,0O0 ani.
Gchraht merben.
,Sn ieiner Meoe bei Gr0finung ser
@ouofampagre am alontag abeno
e-flirte 8orperneur Sallid)e, mir
lIdtten su Sauie cine ieierlithe @er.
pilihtltna st erfiillen. 8ir miiiien
Bombs fouien. Sm 9idte Scr CpIer.
lpelde eebrabt werocn, oamit mir
ols ireie Nmsrifaner le6en fonncn.
fonntcn mir uid)t mcniger tl,n. 9it
Sploaten a,li cen Sdladltfeloern er.
martcn pon ltns, oaH mir lie nitbt
i'm Stih laiieu. Sic iaaen nns. oas
lie 0ebcn ,,no 8licoer iiir llns her
aeben. 0ir f0nntcn uns niht &C.
itattcn, ibnen Die Ireue 81 brehen.
@enn Ser arieg uoriiber TT, lpenn
Ser ;Srieoe getummen lit. milRten
mir IN ser Sage .iein. ibnen rno uns
Az iaaen, oab mir uniere Y'lidt in
Gupabpsa lciye Nllote beItln1mt er,
reic6pn lperOe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-17
Ntekr EebeftSmsitt<ls
prcNuet eticit itcttuen,Nia

Wa'bington. Noh auf Ginlaouna
oes perltorbenen ErGlioenten ssranf-
lin 2. Gcoleoelt ianS in Waihington
loeben elnc lagrmg bon Sertretern
Der Sereinisten Stanten, Qaatabcs
rno Gnglmos ltatt, bie iigb nit ser
Verte'lnng bon gebensmitteln an sic
Naiierten, ibre lruppen l,no sic be,
1reiten ss0lfer beiabte. Sic @onfe-
ren5 i,ntcriudte Dor allem griinolid
ole NOalidfeiten einer Steiger,lng
Der yroonftion lol6er Sebensmittel,
an oenen anappbeit berrid,t. 8eion-
oerS Danoelt es iid) babel unr Sele,
5leiid) u:ib 1ette, We,3cm 2uder.
Woltereipro6ufte rino Heis. Weben
Dem Mn6au ourh ben beruienen Jar-
mer tam aber audi ieoer einselne all-
oere 8irger bur6 Nnleeen pon Sie
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-17

gcsgGrter u'lu. bas Seiue tlIn. cine
orobenoe Observation-Disclosures ur-
geiihts Hcs llngebener gelteigerte,
0eGaris 81 permciben, uno an ieOer.
mann ergcbt cabcr Ser Mppeu in bif.
lem Somr,er nod mebr hurc1 Mnba,,
Don Gict,,p @nrbcn, Sauseinmuhcn
llip. 81 tim, als id'on sllpor. 9luh
Sebensmiltcl, aeniiaeno 9cbensmit-
tel, iiao cine ,uid,tiae @aiie in oie-
iem &amui fiir Die ,srcibeit ser 8elt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-17
atstraetisnen iiir s'e :. Kr'essa"le'te'
K01npootte
MaDb @ar yonb Mepne, Yuribrnna oes Srnppeuranspor
nno oNirmaba" 0empnitration ami ocm Yrosramm
K011tp00

8eionoere plttraftionen iinb bor-
bereitet iporhcn fiir oieie Z. ariegs-
anleibe- -3nmpoane, lpclhe am IA.
Mai begalm, iuie Jranf g. Mo6ar-
LAMB, Dem gotfitenoen ocs Goimtp
@ar Tlnmce Committee. befannt &C.
gebcn lrurbe.
slm 6reitag, ocn !. Sllni bat
SIepeInnb sic Wapn ,Mar Vpn0 Me-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-17

Stnb Gte unb SDre AnseboriAea
6eitslteb I'm Qranfenueretn nnl
Central Ber6anS? @enn xidt. iett
III bic Seit tet5utreten. I'm senaness
Sntsrmatism rufen Gie ben Qstal.
Ueytretsr an.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22
SAVE YOUR cHILDREN's LIVES!

school is out. The summer is here.
Over 10000 children will be holiday bent.
These children will be playing everywhere,
ON the streets. right i'm the middle of traf-
fic. They will go swimming They will do
al sorts of things child's mind can con-
eeive of. It's up to the grown people and
their parents to protect these young ones
from harm.
The largest number of children killed
IN traffic accidents are of the 5 to IA year
group and most of these are killed during
the vacation time. e..
Children who are involved in drown
ing accidents are mostly of the 5 to IA age
Troup and usually are group of children
watching them; parents or grownups should
nccompany all children when they go in
swimming and all should wait an hour or
two after meals before going into the
water. F..
Every child should learn how to SWIM
The. Red Cross chapters, in most of the
cities. have swimming classics and parents
should urge their children to attend these
classes.
Let's all try and make this summer
safe summer. Let everyone practice safety.
Keep your children off the streets. Observe
all traffic laws yourself. Have your vehicle
inspected regularly and check your tires"
advises Asher Frank, of the Florida Safety
Council.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22
A LARGE SHARE

Climactic and other conditions repeat
themselves, although many of us, when
passing through condition that is out of
the ordinary, are likely to say, There
was never anything like this"
That remark was said hundreds OF
times in Key West about the drought
through which we were passing, and were
happy indeed when the rain began to fall
Wednesday night.
Yet we didn't have to go back very
far to reach year when less rain fell from
January 1 to June 20, as G. R. Kennedy,
meteorologist in charge of the Key West
Weather Bureau, advised The Citizen
Thursday morning. Between those two
dates in 1927 the volume of rain that fell
in Key West was less than this year.
Ten years ago the drought was almost
as great, and at that time it created great
deal more Inconvenience in the lack of
water than it has thus for this year. Then,
families in various parts of the city got
water from neighbors who still had some,
and in the vicinity of the Harris school one
bucketfull was given to each family, but in
this years drought many residents used
the water supplied by the Florida Aque-
duct System, and there were not any hard
ships, so far as The Citizen has learned.
Droughts and rains and storms and
Gains come and go, as Nature changes her
moods. Indications now are that we will
shortly get am excess of rain, so some of
us are likely to declare, "This is the rainiest
waather we hayeFhver had "
But the only type of weather that Key
West has in excess, as compared with every
other city in the country, is an equitable
climate, untouched by frost
Thus, in following the advice to take
the bad with the good, we may feel con-
tent that we get large share of the good.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22
STRENGTH OF JAP ARMY UNCERTAIN

1t is futile to attempt to estimate Jap
anese strength in China, or anywhere else.
All that we can do is to wait for Allied SUI
periority to drive the enemy homeward or
into the sea. The process is under way in
effective manner in the Indian area, where
Burma has been almost reclaimed, and the
British plan unrolls toward the great goal
at Singapore. In the Netherlands East In
dies the process has not yet scored great
gains but the connecting links to the home
islands have been severed.
The japanese navy and air force have
been badly hurt. Neither is more than a
fraction of its original strength. Both
are on the defensive, unable to interfere
with the completion of our strategic plans.
So far as protecting the home islands from
invasion they are inadequate and fast be-
coming helpless. Of course, they retain
some strength and the power to inflict
losses but not toacheck the course of the
war. >s...-....-... r. .. ... .. -.-...
The japanese army has taken some
terrific losses in many theaters Of action,
Nevertheless, the great bulk of the army
has not been seriously injured. Millions of
Japanese, estimated up to five million men,
are available for last-ditch, hold-or-die de-
fensive stands, which will take American,
British and Chinese lives. How long the
army will retain its morale remains to he
discovered but there is no reason to expect
any Immediate collapse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22
PRACTICAL PEACE

General Dwight d. Eisenhower has
not onlY wop the praise and applause of
his own Dnitkd States, but of all the United
Nations. lie uttered a classic phrase that
viii be preserved in "Bartlett's Book of
Familiar Quotations" unless we miss our
guess.
Eisenhower told the world the other
day that the European war has been holy
war. more than any other war in history.
And here is his classic: "All of us who are
right thinking want the common man of all
nations To have the opportunities that we
fought 10 preserve for them"
You can search through the records of
the League of Nations. the Dumbarton Oaks
and San Francisco Conferences, and YOU
viii have To admit that Eisenhower has
been as outstanding and gallant in express
ing the exact spirit of Democracy, and in
choosing his words, as he was almost per-
feet in fighting the battles for peace in
Europe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22
NEW JAP PLANE

From the fighting zones of the Far
East, American pilots returning from at
lands of Japan, report encountering expert
Japanese pilots, flying new fighter planes
that out perform the U. S. Corsair.
This indicates that the enemy has been
able to produce better plane and to alter
aerial tactics despite the loss of more than
5000 planes since the beginning of the
Okinawa attack
American commanders agree that the
new type of japanese planes give excel
lent performance and higher speed" and
that the enemy pilots are First line" and
pretty sharp"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22
TODAY IN HISTORY

1884 - Historic rescue of Lit
Greedy and 6 others by Capt.
Schley in Arctic.
1893 - American forces bonn
bard Spanish in forts at Santi-
ago, Cuba.
1904 - Historic cablegram sen:
Morocco's sultan by Secretary of
State John Hay! "We want Per-
dicaris alive or (bandiD Raisuli
dead!"
1882 - President Hoover lays
proposals to limit men under
arms, abolish tanks, etc. before
world disarmament conference.
1941-Germans invade Russia.
1912 - Bitter fighting in Rus
sian Kharkov region. German
sub sinks Argentine ship 100
miles off New York.
1943 - U. S. Army 9th Air
Force heavy bombers make first
raid on Ruhr. Coal strike end
announced,
1914 - Cherbourg isolated by
repeated American attacks in
Normandy. 5000 Allied planes
raid enemy in France.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22

aWhat is one girls marriage more
or less? What does il count for?''
at can spoil her whole life"
"Nobody can spoil your life but
yourself. And if it comes to that,
what is one life?" He was being
brutal and didn't care. He had to
snap her out of this. Before long,
millions of lives wil be paid out
they're being paid out now-some
i'm mud, some in fire-but we don't
feel it because they're not our
own. They're just people on the
other side of the world, not our
people,"
"You mean that America will
be in the war some time?" Gym
thia asked.
He nodded. "Sure to be. Whai
do you think of girls who'll give
up sweethearts, wives their, hus-
bands, children their fathers
mothers their sons? Don't they
count against Vera's marriage?"
Cynthia lay back on her pill
lows, wordless. So he couldn't see
what was hurting her so. 1t wa:
too obscure, too complicated fol
him to see and she couldn't ex-
plain. But she felt a sudden re-
surgence of strength. Opposition
always affected her that way. She
would make Carey see through
her eyes. He couldn't brighten hel
by talking about war. If she haC
been a failure where Vera wa:
concerned it was because of tina,
secret antagonism that is some
times born between mother anc
child. ~
But if that was true it was mo-
so with Edris., Edris. had come tt
life. She had her mother back, {
larger share, almost, than she, haG
ever had for Cynthia had never
been i'll before and was almos'
pathetically grateful for Edris
wholehearted devotion.
The moment Carey left the
house in the morning Edris APP
peared, starry-eyed, to. serve Gym
thia. 1t was funny and sad, too, Il
see her absolute self-negation
Through the long August day:
she would not leave the house but
was always lowering thin little
shadow in the elf-forbidden ter.
ritory of her mothers room. NJ
one might carry trays or draw {
sbath or answer the telephone but
Edris. Cynthia urged her to 60 t
the beach or play tennis with
other children but the wounded
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22
Chapter Is

NTED'S visit was a comfort to
~ Cynthia.
"He doesn't seem to be in ear
nest about looking for job" This
referred to long-legged Chester.
81 talked to him but he wasn't in
terested in anything / suggested.
think he's expecting to be draft
ed-sure to be, in fact, and doesn't
see the use of working in the
meantime. They haven't got their
apartment yet-something slipped
with poor old Armes-and it must
be pretty bad, living with the
present Mrs. Armes and family"
It was bad indeed. Vera's face
couldn't hide it or the hollows
that had suddenly come into her
cheeks. Vera loved comfort and
pretty things around her and life
with Chester's family must have
been a revelation--an unpleasant
one-to her,, ll5T {.u f47.
81 want them to come here"
Cynthia's lips tFempled, But
Vera doesn't see it that way. l
suspect Chester could be per-
suaded but she is so pig headed"
ats the draft" Ned reiterated.
"With the call hanging over his
head and a bride, the poor kids
stumbling around in daZe. No
body viii hire them when they
know it's matter of weeks"
The draft! Vera would be left
alone. She would come home. And
then all this would be like bad
dream.
Carey was not sympathetic like
Ned. He thought Cynthia was be-
having like an idiot and said so
without making any bones about
it.
You're making mountains out
of molehills." he said impatiently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22
|Bx EvelyN M!leEAY cAMPsILl |

expression Of the child's face ST.
fenced her.
sd rather be with you, mother"
ECYNTHIA knew that she was
~ not really i'll It was only that
she could not concentrate her
frayed nerves to, the point Of taxi
| ing up the old activities again. But
she. must Every morning when
She told herself that this mustn't
happen again. Men didn't like
ailing wives-young men would
hate them, Why was she lying
here in shadoWy room waiting,
when she might have been down.
stairs to meet him?
Where are you going. Edrisg
"I-I-heard the car come in,
mother"
"Then give me my pink negli-
gee, darling, and the hand mir
ror. My compact, too. Hurry.
sweet, while Carey's putting the
car away"
Here's everything, mother. on
the little tray"
Heavens. how dead the child's
voice was!
Cynthia was hiding from her
self Cool reasoning, cultivated
through the wears, was a relent-
less accuSer. She was hiding from
sings and arrows, too, that once
she would have defied.
Carey didn't complain from the
sick wife angle. He accepted it
without question whether or not
he, was. stole underneath. And he
talked a lot about the Brandons
and the work he and Ray were
doing and sometimes about Joan
IWho was expecting her second
baby in December. It was hot in
Burbank. The little cardboard
khouSeS could be furnaces, too.
| Cynthia didn't like Joan Bran
ldon any more than she had. in the
beginning but she made gesture.
I IF I can persuade Maud to go
to Arrowhead for a few weeks,
the BrandonS could have the gar
den house." she said. MAUD could
take the children. They haven't
had real holiday this summer"
/ The plan leaped full fedged in
to her mind. Alone with Carey
and no reproaches from an over
active consciencei How lovely that
would be. She was caught UP by
a derisive sound. Carey laughing
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22

YESTERDAY: Cynthiq. IS
shocked By Vera's marriage and
her cynical attitude. But after she
Ieapes the house, Vera, tear
stricken calls to ask her forgiUe-
ness. Cynthia can't speak and
Carey taking the call passes the
matter over lightly. Cdrey tries TO
tell her that the children must
find their olUn auay and Cynthia
cries out, cam to stop loUing my
children because lore you?s,
Carey ShrugS and says, "Youtl
haze to find that out yourself.
Cynthia becomes ILL. ss3e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22

After the war Uncle Sam will expect
the taxpayers to support him as he has
been accustomed to during the war, but he
will have to live according to the means
that can be supplied him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN
OF JUNE %. 1885

Mayor William H. Malone, at
a meeting last night of city coun-
Gil. made a report on the con-
vention of mayors that he attend
ed in New York City.
Welters' Cornet Band will give
a concert tomorrow afternoon
in Jackson Square under the
auspices of the FERA.
Juan Carbonell was host last
night to passengers who came
ashore from the steamship Gran
ada, which arrived yesterday
afternoon.
Councilman F. F. Hoffman,
chairman of the street commit
tee, reported last night to city
council that he had had a
traffic light installed at Caro-
line and SimontCn streets.
A platoon of topnotch local
golfers left yesterday for Miami
TO, play matches with Miami
amateurs on the Biltmore links,
i'm Coral Gables. They Comprised
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22
Addressing a person by his give

Addressing person by his given name
without knowing him for some length of
time is form of familiarity distasteful to
the people of good breeding; to address
him in that familiar manner without pre-
vious introduction is vulgar to say the
least. Nevertheless, to a certain papa's son
il was worth 100000 on one suspicious
occasion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22

Last item on Miami radio program is
a Key West Salute when the few that re-
main awake are worn out and ready to en-
brace Morpheus, in the silence of the mid
night air.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22

Chaplain and Chaplin are often inter-
changed in printing or writing, but there is
"a" difference.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22
ROCK" GARDEN

MIAMI, Fla.-G.Ls on barren
lonely Ascension Island, in the
mid-Atlantic, recently harvested
a bumper crop of radisheS, let
tuce, peppers and cucumbers from
their gardens, trough filled
with volcanic cinders, distilled
sea waite and chemicals.
Horace O'Bryant, Sam Goldsmith,
Joe Lopez, w. Curry Harris, Mel
vim E. Russell, Lionel Plummer,
Bob Spottswood and William P.
Kemp.
Direct relief to residents will
be stopped on July l, the local
office of the FERA reported to-
day.
DR.. ]. c. Sanchez will leave
tomorrow for Miami to. attend
the international optometry con-
vention and clinic to be held in
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Russell,
who had been visiting in Miami,
returned yesterday.
Norberg Thompson returned
yesterday from a short business
stay in Miami.
Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
"Mussolini, in searching for
the Ethiopian in the woodpile,
may find to his surprise a regular
hornets neStR liu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22

In the theatrical profession ham
should be in particular demand at the
present time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22

Making the best of things marks the
true adventurer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22

FRED: as it true, Judge, that a war cane
be won without the use of war alcohol y,
the kind the beverage distillers have been
producing for the government for over
two years?"
OLD JUDGE: "That's right, Fred. 1t Is a
basic Ingredient in the smokeless powder
used IN virtually every frearm from pistol
TO io-'nsh gun. And. in addition, il plays
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22

r.. ........ ,e:..,.. :, e.ee. s. -. 's..-. :
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-04
Weather Will
Remain Cold

Little respite from Michigan's
present cold wave before Friday
was predicted today as the mercury
dipped 10 at least 10 below zero in
most of the upper peninsula.
The weather bureau also fore
cast more snow to add to the drifts
which impeded traffic on many
highways Wednesday. particularly
in the western half of the state.
Sub-zero temperatures were re
T0rted today at Cadillac and Tray
erse City, while an early reading
showed 10 below at Sault Ste. Ma
tic. Recordings in most lower
Michigan cities ranged between 10
and 90 above.
ore death was attributed 10 the
cold in the upper peninsula. The
frozen body Of John NJ Maxi. -.
who lived near Eben Junction in
Alcer County. was found near the
500 line railroad tracks by a Sc.
ton foreman.
Snowstorms resulting in impair
mcnt OF heating facilities or the i'm
possibility OF country roads have
closed six schools in Kalamazoo
county. including those al Richland
Augusta. Portage Center School
craft. the Kellogg Agricultural
School and the Kalamazoo township
school.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-04
COUNTEROFFENSTVE CRISIS NOT PASSED
BY DEWITT MACKENZIE

BY DEWITT MACKENZIE
The American First Army's new
counter-offensive against the north
.ern flank OF Nazi Marshal Won
Rundstedt's Belgian bulge affords
solid announcement but shouldn't
lure MS once more into the pleasant
but dangerous fields ofNover-optim-
ism.
The cold fact is that the crisis
of the great German assault hasn't
yet been passed Our General
Hodges drive in the Grandmenil
sector-officially reported today as
making good progress against stiff
rcsistance-must be regarded rs Of
defensive nature al this iunctGle.
or course II the First Army push
Is successful II will complement
General Patton's sensational drive
northward into the southern flank
OF the bulge and so will threaten to
cui of the bulge az the base. This
would enclose large German forces
in sack However. that's merely
rotentiality The actuality IS that
Hodges attack is essential for the
security Of the Allied line north OF
the bulge.
On Offensive
The American forces have 70
gaiued the initiative about the peri.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-04
Brockman Waits
For New Trial

Ernest Brochman, who was con-
victed OF looting the home of Pro
fessor Amos Il. Morris home IN
Ann AtbOr. has filed motion for d
new trial on the grounds that the
state did not establish that a palm
print principal evidence against
him. was found in the Morris home.
The motion also states that Pro.
lessor Morris was unable to identi-
fy Brockman as the man who rob
bed the house
BrOckman is committed on nine
TO 10 year sentence TO Jackson
Prison. while awaiting a hearing on
the motion to be held within 80
days. provided he takes lie detec-
tor test, or can produce more eyi-
dence than time card to prove
he was at work at the Bomber
Plant on the day OF the break.in.
Visiting Judge Herman nehnke.
East Tawas. heard the case. and
will conduct the hearing il It Is
held.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-04
Success of Flank Attack Would Cut
Off Many German Troops

meter Of the bulge. but on the
southern flank OF the Allied line
The Germans are on the offensive in
the Sarreguemincs Bitche-Lauter-
bonrg zone and have made some
progress. Their main purposes arc
to compel us 10 divert forces from
other areas. and TO Dust us from the
Saar region. but we may be sure
that If they should succeed in max
ing a .break-through anywhere. this
would be exploited 10 the utmost
in a drive into France.
Thus on the whole Won Runlstedt
while he has lost the in tiatiye at
least temporarily on the porimeter
81 the bulge. still is able in consid
'Iaflo degree TO make MS dance 70
his fIddling As remarked We
aren't yet out OF the woods.
Seeks Soft Spot
The probabilities are that the
German commander still IS .obing
for "a soft spot on the north of tho
bulge through which he might make