davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-02-16
t1cmcs 111atcrinl fir
,,Hams Ser 3mtMnft''

SGnler, Sic nod Dem arieg gebaut
tperoen. iino feline @itn0er Der
Dauerboftigfeit. Dies eriab man aus
elmer geidreibui9, sic BON Il. g.
&~dn0elSomt oltsgegeben wurOc Sir
militGrfide 3pede DerOen bereits be
ioroers pioerItano8fdbige uno bauer
6nfte 8%ouitoffe pertDertet; 10 bari
man aud balo oie S3eit ertparten,
tpeln oieie ser 3iuil6eJolferung 5ur
8erfiigung iteben.
Gas 5ufiinftige @eim miro bel &C.
miitlifer Icill, mas @1rne betrifft,
oerbrollft aber weniger SeiStnterioG
Bie eS in Dem gerid)t beiBt miro DIES
nit eineim nelten rlaitiif)eu Stoff er-
jieIt, sen man Ieid)t iiberoa in iliiili-
ger 6orm bin9ieBcn fam, no einc
CUTE Siolierung uerlongt miro; Die
5liiiiigfeit fiiat ieoe Hibe. Seblerbafte
G1Ger weroen olh ser 8ergungen-
belt ~onge6oren Oanf elmer neuen
Washington Journal., 1945-02-16

GOncOrO Stub. Snc. grGiioeut'
4lfreo Sdupeier; Sefret1r, 6rau u
SdIadter, 1863 Conn. 9tue., q. @
@%eriammlung am 3. WittDod /. 80
SrOipcet sin GrieO5Of. grdiioeni
JtsO gogeliang; SefretGr $. q
@infler; SGusmeiiter: 2ourence .
Stus. 8eri. am 2. Samstag I'M
Wonat I'M GrieobofsgebduOe.
0emtide Treimanrer 9ose Armi.
nins, Hr. %, S.A.a.@. Sefretdr
Jreof. 8ertrnm, 1871 S6epbere
Str, q. 6. 8eriommInng an /.
3ienstag i'm Monot I'M Neuen Sra,
ionic Qempel, t3te unO $ StroRe.
g. 50.
4rminiMs @ersnignngs : @erein.
9r1itOent: &enrp @ieiter; Sefretdr
86eo6or 2erdb 1906 Siebente StroBe,
81. SO. 8eriammlung on /. Conn.
abeno i'm Monot.
8reater Beneficial Linton, Dtttrtti
0r. 100. 8rdiioent: Sobn @reolein
SefretGr: @1riItion Grit, 6222
Giinfte StraBe, g. 90. 8eri. am
4. 0iensta9 I'M Monot i'm 9ouie Nr.
1920 6 StroBe, q. 6.
Wreater Beneficial ltniOn, 0iitrifi
Nr. 40. Brdiioent: Mide[ @oi.
ner; Sefret1r, gbrHtion atonei-
bitter, 1904 9onibant Str, Siloer
Spriilg, Dto. Geri. alt T., Jreitag
in @onot int ,,Sioe 8oint SoUern",
12te ulto 6 StroBe, Norooit.
8uppert 9cim Tranen 9ilfsOerein.
s5raitoentin: 6rau @rnit SO. grotpn;
5efret1rin: 6rau Mto6el Diet. Der
%iammlung am 2. 0ienstag i. 80. Inn
9 lThr i'm 6eim.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-16
SrOipett Sin GrieSbOf.

PIN per9angenen Sonnaben0 mar
bic monatlid)e Sibung oes 8ernnI-
~tungsrotes oes Oeutlf)en 6rieobofes.
Gie Gireftoren pareit ulle nnmeieno.
gingelaufene &orreiponoen3en nllr-
Den uerleien uno &etningen sur
3ablung angemieien. 9ie folgenOen
8eeroiglingen fanoen inn oerfloiienen
Wonot Itott Serbert S. 8aplor, Ga.
roliite @ooofieIo, @ottlieb Seaner,
6reoerif gattelpfielo, Gbriitine 9iid.
'bol5, Stto S. @eilenberger, Seine
Sbeebp Catherine Sdlubmnnf,, Mou-
rice u. 2nieD utto Iitguit s. Snne.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-16
0entides 8uilenbans.

-.
Gle 6eDrlloroerl allllliurg oes W
reftorlltltls fqttO an Sonlifn9 9fndl'
mitto9 inter oenl Soplls oes Srall'
oenten 6reo @. Sd)neloer mi @al'
lenbaltS ltatt. Glne Sllte Der pom
Br%altoerltefr rfiir oas llelle @eld)affss
labr ernallllter &olllfeen Iall an Ole
g~orltsenoen Oerleipell CUR Serfellnl9.
3mel 1elle gflt9lleoer lpuroen auI9e-
ltonlnlell. Gas Sorllfee o~efuriporte1e
ole altfna1If1e oolt dlpel allloern, oe-
Washington Journal., 1945-02-16

fanntgabqn gerlins iiber oas 9tble.
ben fii9ren0er No5is auf Ger aaiier4
ten &riegsuerbreter Site. 2este
@ofe Der~fiin0eten Die 0eltihen, ooB
&olanO 6reisler, Ser RrGiioent oes
Jog. &oIfSgeridts, Del einem Suftan=
grill allf Sic &eidsbouptItuot 9et0tct
poroen lei. 5reisIer ionOte Sunoerte
bon Sitter egnern oltfs Sdofott.
IS beite9t Sic M0glidfeit, Oob in Die
lem 6nae Die in Uielen ou6eren fal-
Idle Tooesnofriften ousgege6en unO
fnIide gegrdbniiie ini5eniert DurOen,
Den .,Soten" 5u ermoglifen, elm
ireues 9eben ouBerboIb 0eutidlanOs
All bedinnen.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-16
2lMItraliIcbc Gricloc
nMi 8cmoninpiAc

Snn 6roncis Ger Muitruli-
idle SenOer teiltc nit, 0oB ooS @roS
Der Supaner i'll ortmeitlihen Seife
bon 8ou9oin IL. II Der Siioiec BON
dlts traliid)en Gru9pen erleoigt nor
ben lino, 0ie jcbt nit Sdliberlings-
oftioilen IN oeu 9lippel Dor Ser mitt
lcren aiiite Ser 3niel bei6oitigt iinO.
Auitrnlier bnben lid and, pom
Siioeuoc ser Siiel mebrerc YnrNa
ms Snlierc gef6mpft, bieB es. Sic
6albitiel ont Siioenoe ser aoiierin
Auguito 8ai no Die Nmerifoner am
1. Nopember 1913 lnnoeten, befin-
oct iih po1ig in nuitraliIhem 8eiis.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-16
aus
Berlin rcrNGhtie

2onoon Qonoon redunet altge-
iidtS oes raiden, @erfals ser milf
torrihen Hoiition oes &eihs NIT Ell
ner 5lnebmenocn 3obl falidRr Be
Washington Journal., 1945-02-16
ashtct auf Natisnie,
r~MmosNatcn!

a-14 @aiolinfupons big 81. Mar3
giltig.
RerioOe a lno 5, uno 1 uno 9
1944-1945 Sei3oltlip ms oiItia.
pAirplane" Nr. 1, 2 uno 3 g6u6-
fltpons, Bud 3, giltig auf un-
beitimmte Selt.
Ir. 81 3uferfupon, Bud 4, fir 5
8funo nuf unbeitimmte 3eit
giltig. aae nnoeren 3uder-
fltponS annulliert.
Neue 3udermarfe om l.. 6ebruar
giltig.
90 Bis 80 rote aupons in
Bud 4 siltig nllf unbeitimmte
Belt.
Butter 9unft- @ert iest "a rote
Bunfte.
as, y-5. So; a-2 big So 6loue
&liponS, Bud a. duf unbe.
Itimmte 8eit giItig.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-16

Gin ltngemein oorteil6aftes Gid
murOe 0llrh oie 9eri6te ser 0irettO-
rem alrf ben SGngerbetrie6 in Den
uerihie0enen StdOteOerbdnoen ge.
MORT EN-, nobel alth intereiionte auf.
idIiiiie ii6er 0ie Mitarbeit Der Ser
cine bel Sen 4riegsbemiibungen Der
2anoesregierltng gege6en Duroen.
Alleroings nuroe bon allen 8ertre.
tern betont, 0oB es iebr i6pierig iei
in oieier &iniityt 4usfunft gu erbols
ten, beionoers nit 8e3ug ouf ben
&ouf bon 4riegsbonos. Die ongege.
benen 8oblen maren betr1htlid, bod
mur0e 6etont, 0ob oieie 3iffern eben
itltr einen 3eil ser IuirfLiden &6ufe
0aritellten, 0n BON Sen meiiten San.
germ feline glntmort nuf sic BON ibren
garcinen geitellten Nahiragen gege-
ben muroen. @enallere Ango6en muir.
oen foIt iiberoII nit 8e5ue utf Die
BEL ben omerifnniifen Streitfroiten
itebefroen Sanger ODER lire S0bne
genlod)t.
SEEING Sepmonn beriftete iiber
Baltimore, oab oen Geutifamerifn.
nern bort non gertretern oes ShoB.
antics perii9ert noroen lei, Tie botteit
ultter Sen acknowledgements ole
belten Qeiltungen in Sen 6isberigen
GriegsonIeiben ~er5ieIt, uno er mics
olt6 onrouf bin oaB Die gbrentdfel
int 3elitiheit Sollie in Baltimore
ii6er 500 Nomen trdgt. Sit dbnlifler
8eiie beridteten nuH Or. ST. Suit
bon 0etporf, grnit 6rnnfe bon
Queens, 6ronf 4. @roier bon Noiioli
Gountp, Bolll Soffmnnn BON Sltoion
@ountp uno Mqr 5. Souner Don Ge.
1oipare.
Rad) ousfiibrlid)en 8eri6ten ser
8unoeSoireftoren Sobn 9oIlrotb bon
SEEM Yorf, 6ris Seiinger bon groof-
Ign uno Molter goebm BON YbiIo.
oeIpbin itber Ole BON ibren 8ereinen
~9egebnen erfolgreiden aonderte airo
Seranitaltltngen idritt Die 8eriamm-
flung CUR @abl zines 2. Bi3epr1ii.
oeifen, ou ser bisberige Snbober oes
amteS, MIfreo SleB oosielbe uieoer.
gelegt bate. Gie 8dbl fiel oif 8ol.
ter 80ebm Don 8bilo0eIpbio.
Gem Gbrenprdiioenten 3beooor
6enninger muroe nn6tr1glif1 gum
80. @e6urtstage grntliIiert, ult6 benz
alei6fulls ampeienoen gbrenoireftor
Gus George bon Su0ion Gountp, Der
aera0e an Geriommlun9stage ieinen
81. @e6urtstog bate, lpurOen eben.
fnlS Die ber5lifiten @liidmiiMiHe
ausgeiproden.j Noom Manns Don
Nemorf, ser Ieioer niht anpeIeno
iein fonnte, mltroe gum @bren6iref-
tor erhoben. gr lit e6enfaIIs nor
fur5em so Sabre alt getporoen. @rnIt
6rande BON Glieens empfing sic be.
item 9iinid)e 5ur Silberbof5eit, 0ie
am Gage nod ser 8erlomnlung ge.
feiert mnroe, mo Dem ofroniifen
8i5eprdiioeltten~ bon Nemart, @prl
0rt9, muroe gum 40. Sof3eitstage
1ratuliert. Serr Sepmann beiteIIte
@riiBe bon gbrenoireftor Charles
&~einburOt, Der letoer %erfrunft NOR.
8elfloiien mitroe 0ie Sisung, oie
INT Die Mitto9s5eit BON elmer treff-
liAell Wtabl5eit u~nterbroden moroen
mar, nit eillem Iertrauenspotum fiir
Frdltoent Or. Sepfortb.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-16
5~mefcrinNmitric amf
{smcrtc Rice Itrcift

Sun Suan, @uertc HGo Salt
Die 9eiamte 3uderin0nit trio Puerto
Washington Journal., 1945-02-16
NlcsfaMs 8eriebt ubcr
Sic Krimt > Kcnfcrcns

@hosfou Der Mosfauer &uno-
rltnf CAB Sen pollen 8ortlallt oes
8eridtes ser u@roBen Grei" iiber sic
&rim aonferen5 obne meiteren Som
mentor befannt ulo idlo6 SOS 8ro-
'qram nit ser nllIiifen Hotionol-
6pmne, 500 inpe TIE Sing" uno
Dem yStar Spnngleo Banner.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-16
@icos befinoet iid i'll streif.

0ie Confederation General Sc
Sra6aiaoores, bic in elmer @obl onl
81. DECEMBER 5itr Sforepriajait fir
Die Observation-Disclosures ser 3ufe
feror6eiter alserit6en mor6en mar,
ertIGrte Sen Streif, oo es gu teinenl
3e':rag nit SER 7abrifanten gefom-
men mar. Gin anoerer Sleit MUIR
oe bon Ser federation 2ibre oe 9ra-
baiuoores erflart, oa lire Mitglieoer
feline Mnerfennlinq aefunben bnhpu.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-16
Gin nidtis Ding


BoS lit oos @ort,
9a5 lid, MIR nennt2
@os lit Ser Sim,
Ger S + n oerfennt?
@as lit Die &ano,
Gle Sitter rofft?
8us lit Sic @ier,
Gie 2eioen ihaFft?
8as lit Der Menldb
Der lid) MIR preiit
limo eiiigfalt
Gin Ser3 serreiBt?
Gin nihtie Ding
SIN 8eltgeri6t,
8enn emit Der 9err
Gas ltrteil ipridt.
Clemens Seinrid 2eitepeber
Gos u~oritebenoe @eoidt lit oem
nellen 8airoe @iinide nnS 8eiien
eltnommen, Der in 6en nadsIten 30
den inn Druid erif)eint. geitellitn1en
rtfte man an oas @uTbingtoner
Soltrnal ober 6ireft an 6. s, Qeine.
speher, @mericon llniueriitp Campus,
8ofbington 3. 8. Breis $1.25,
portofrei.
@al1ington Solrnal.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Third Virginia District COP
To Name House Candidate
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. Jan. 20.-The Re-
publican Third District Committee
plans to meet here over the week
end to nominate a candidate to
oppose either j. Vaughan Gary or
Ashton Doven. Democrats, who are
seeking the Sd district nomina-
ton to Congress The winner will
succeed Dave E. Satterfield, jr, who
recently announced his resignation
Neither the time nor the place for
the convention was revealed, but it
was reported that the nomination
of candidate probably will take
place tomorrow. The Republicans
also are expected to issue a declara-
ton on the poll tax as it affects the
Sd district campaign.
The Republican action was re-
garded by many observers as some
thing of surprise. since it followed
recent public statement by prom
inent State COP leader, John Locke
Green, in which he Endorsed the
candidacy of Mr. Doven.
Gov. Darden is expected to order
the election to fill the vacancy in
Congress within the next few days,
possibly setting it to coincide with
the referendum on the convention.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Stray Animal Shelter
is Nearing Completion

A shelter to provide temporary
homes for stray animals picked up
in Montgomery County is nearing
completion at the Meadowbrook
Saddle Club in Rock Greek Park.
Although still under construction,
the shelter during the last two
months has provided temporary
quarters for nearly 200 dogs, more
than l0C cats and a goat found
roaming in the county. If animals
are not redeemed within five days
they are destroyed in a special gas
chamber
Sponsored by the Montgomery
County Animal Rescue League, the
main shelter building has been
completed. Temporary cages are
being used until permanent wire
ones can be constructed The
shelter will consist of indoor quar-
ters connected with runs. The
building will be heated by a coal
stove.
Records are kept on every animal
received. and attempts are made to
locate owners or to place stray
animals. Dogs and cats are now
available, but there is a waiting list
for some breeds.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Horse Breeders 10 Release
5000 Men for War Work
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Race horse breeding and train
ing officials have agreed to release
an estimated 5000 men under As
for war work, War Msnpower Com
missioner McNutt said today.
He reported a pledge of co-opera-
ton from five national racing as
sociations which have stated that
steps will be taken to replace these
employees by older men.
The workers to be released are
in addition to those obliged to turn
to other jobs as result of the
present moratorium on racing.
Mr.. McNutt released a letter re-
questing cooperation from the rae
ing associations, which said. in part:
L know that the owners and
breeders of racehorses throughout
the country have a vast investment
in the breeding and development
of racehorses. In order to protect
this investment, undoubtedly GER
tain employment will continue for
the care of the animals involved.
1T is our feeling that such neces-
sary care can be continued with
older men and that the owners and
breeders can release for war en-
ployment the younger men presently
employed"
Evening star., 1945-01-20
First Quarter Supply Of Meat
For Civilians Reduced Sharply

(From Yesterdays Last Edition.
The civilian ALLEGATION of meat
for the first quarter of this year has
been cut to one of the lowest points
since rationing began as a result of
an unexpected request from the
armed forces for an additional 49,
100000 pounds of meat, it was
learned this afternoon.
The emergency ALLEGATION to the
Army and Navy-made after the
War Food Administration had set
up its quarterly food allotments for
the armed forces and civilians -
thus raises the possibility of tighter
ration controls on meat by the Of
flce OF Price Administration.
VIA now estimates the first
quarter ALLEGATION of all meats at
4,061 ,000, 900 pounds. Civilian con-
sumers now can expect to receive
about two out of every three pounds
of meat produced in the United
States. This means, VITA sources
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Nine Maryland Men Facing
Tire Rationing Charges
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 20.-Informa
tions charging eight Cumberland
men and one Frostburg resident
with violating tire rationing regula.
tions were filed yesterday by Assist.
ant United States Attorney Virgil
Van Street in Federal District Court
Seven counts were listed against
one of the defendants. Louis Yanke-
LEVITT, Cumberland, who was accused
of Illegally transferring 81 tires to
five of the other defendannts and of
failing to keep accurate and COM
plete records of transferrals.
Others named were Weldon Skiles
DR.. John K Rozum. Harold Fletch-
er, Irwin Leo Morton and his
brother. Jerry; Ralph Indolfi and
Frank Molinari, all of Cumberland
and John w. Cornish, ir., Frostburg
Rozum, Indolfi. Irwin Morton
Cornish and Fletcher all were ac-
cused of illegal possession of tires
obtained from Yankelevitz, and
Jerry Morton was charged with pos
session of tires which he admitted
he obtained from his brother.
A charge of transferral of four
tires to an unnamed man was made
against Skiles.
Molinari. tavern operator. was
charged with unlawful possession of
two tires.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Manpower Misuse Blamed
For Cotton Shortages
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate War Investigating
Committee was told yesterday that
the problem of the cotton textile
industry is primarily the misuse of
manpower by management"
Referring to present military and
civilian shortages, Solomon Barkin.
research director of the CIO Textile
Workers Union of America, said a
solution could be obtained "only by
correcting obsolete wage and en-
ployment practices"
Asserting it Is not a lack of cotton
which is restricting production, Mr..
Barkin added:
THE efforts of governmental
agencies to find solutions for this
problem through price increases.
production controls, pep meetings
and specific stringent manpower
controls have yielded little"
Evening star., 1945-01-20
British Businessmen
Urged 10 Sell Abroad
As Soon as War Ends
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRISTOL, England, Jan. 90
Lord Woolton, minister of recon-
struction, urged British business
men today to go after overseas trade
right after the end of the war with
Germany rather than concentrate
entirely on meeting demands at
home.
There will be strong tempta-
ton to snatch a quick profit in
sellers market while trade is brisk
right after the war, he said. but
"the world abroad is also hungry
for our products and We must not
tempt our customers overseas to
find other sources of supply
Lord Woolton said the govern
ment was preparing to increase its
appropriation for backing export
trade from s3OO,oOo,ooo to $500 ,ooo,-
0O0
He said more than half the labor
engaged in munitions production
would still be in war work a yeal
after the end of the war in Europe
and, taken in conjunction with the
large number who will still be in the
forces fighting in the war against
Japan, this means a substantial
continuing shortage of manpower.'
Evening star., 1945-01-20

said. about a Is per cent reduction
maid, was adjudged insane in Re-
corder's Court today and committed
to the Ionia State Hospital.
The King baby, its skin darkened
and scar painted on one cheek,
was found in Mrs. Smiths home last
in the amount consumed during the
last quarter of 1914.
Also it was learned that VIA, for
the first time, has begun the allo-
cation of chickens. This was done
because of expected smaller slaugh-
ter and increased Army demands.
The January-March ALLEGATION of
sugar is 102,0O0,000 tons, an esti-
mated 225,0 900 tons less than the last
quarter Of 1914 The butter alloca-
ton for civilians is 344, SOC, 900
pounds, slightly less than the last
three months.
Cheddar cheese is the only major
commodity showing an increase over
last year, the ALLEGATION being 107,-
000, 900 pounds.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Members Of Congress
To Address Farley
OF Christian Leaders

Senators Hoey, Democrat, of North
Carolina; Connally, Democrat, OF
Texas. and Wiley, Republican, OF
Wisconsin will be among the
speakers to address the spiritual
fortification conference of the Ma
tional Committee for Christian
Leadership Monday and Tuesday at
the Hotel Statler, Abraham Vereide
executive director of the committee
announced today. The concluding
session of the conference will be held
at 8 pm. Tuesday in the Depart
mental Auditorium, Constitution
avenue and Twelfth street NV, and
Is open to the public.
Other speakers who have accepted
invitations to address the meet
ings include Representatives Judd
Republican, of Minnesota, HAYS,
Democrat, of Arkansas. and Zim-
norman, Democrat. of Missouri;
William Green, AFL president:
Philip Murray, CLIO president; DR.
Walter A. Maier, Lutheran Hour
radio preacher, OF st. Louis; DR.
Glenn Clark, st. Paul, Mimi, and
the Rev. w. Tolbert- Hindley, Mon
treal, Canada.
The conference. following tomor-
Evening star., 1945-01-20
On the Roll of Honor

the Corcoran Art Gallery and was
employed at the Agriculture Depart
ment and later by a construction
company in Trinidad.
Chief Petty Officer Cyrus C. Arch
ino, U. S. NJ, 35, his brother, now
stationed at San Francisco.
Prisoner
Staff Serst. Robert S. Greenbaum,
rs, who was previously missing Sep
tember 6 in Belgium, is a prisoner
OF Germany, he has informed his
mother, Mrs. Estelle Greenbaum
2901 Eighteenth street NV, by
means of prisoner of war card
from Germany.
A native of Washington, Sergt
Greenbaum was graduated from
Wilson High School with his twin
brother. Milton. who is a sergeant
in the Air Forces. stationed in Ne
braska. Sergt Greenbaum was at
tending Southeastern University
Law School when he entered the
service. Sergt. Bernard Greenbaum
brother, is in England with the
Air Forces. Another brother, Sam
uel, lives at the Eighteenth street
address.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Part-Time War Plant Jobs
Urqed for New York Actors

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The New
York Herald Tribune says a pro-
posal that members of the theatricaI
profession be permitted to work
part time in war plants and con-
tinue in their stage jobs is being
considered by the League of New
York Theaters as a means of keep
ing shows open in the event Of
work-or- light legislation.
The proposal was considered by
the governing board of the league
at meeting Tuesday, the news.
paper said it learned, but final ac.
ton was not taken pending a clear
er picture of what can be expected
on legislation drafting war workers
Lawrence Langner, founder and g
director of the Theater Guild of New
York, said he understood that the
War Manpower Commission woulc
be asked to authorize stage en-
ployes to work four hours day ir
war plants in the New York area
and devote the rest of their work
day to the theater.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Red Forces Near Tunnenberq,
Scene of Bio World War Defeat

frontier, and It's left menaced the
German province some 80 miles
south of Konigsberg near the south
ern border.
His forces were numerically in
ferior.
Hindenburg's chief of staff. Won
Ludendorf, decided to withdraw most
Of his units facing the north wing
of the Russian attack and direct
them against the more menacing
drive in the south. On August 26
he attacked simultaneously on both
flanks in the south. The Russians
fell back. He followed up the attack
the next day, and the Russian re-
treat grew to proportions of a rout
! The result of the four-day battle
from August 26 to 80, before Tan.
nenburg was the total annihilatior
of two Russian corps, reduction o
three others to half their strength
and the generalization of the entir,
Russian I'd Army.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
By the Associated Press.

bS lnt hSsOtIdltQ fTeSs.
Tannenberg, directly in the path
Of the Russian offensive today, lies
in one of the most battle-scarred
areas in the world.
Tannenberg became famous in
modern history, however, as the
arena Of the greatest victory
achieved by either side at the outset
of the World War, and the battle
had reaching effects.
Two Russian armies attacked has
tily in East Prussia at the begin
! ming Of the war, while the western
Allies marshaled their strength. One
struck at the Insterburg gap, the
other to the south sprang from the
Narew River. The battle in the
north was costly and indecisive, but
the Russians advanced in strength
from the Narew.
Won Hindenburg took over the
German command August %, when
the right wing of the Russian drive
| from the Narew was we'll across the
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Two Marine Flyers Die
In Midoir Collision
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK. Va, Jan. 20.-Two
Marine Corps flyers were killed
Thursday when two Navy land
planes collided IN the air near Hat
teras, N. c., the 5th Naval District
public relations Office reported last
night.
The dead were listed as Second
1t. Arthur L. Grosser of Pittsburgh
the pilot, and Corpl. Calvin w. Nj
lees, Hamilton, Ohio, the gunner.
One of the planes made a crash
landing in swamp and its occu-
pants were uninjured. The other
fell into the sea- The bodies were
recovered and taken to the Marine
Corps Air Station at Cherry
Point N c.