davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Albright Memorial

About 200 workers from the AL
bright Memorial Church at 4 pm
tomorrow will visit every home in
the community, soliciting food and
clothing for the starving and freez-
ing people of the world. Following
there will be luncheon and moving
pictures of the conditions in Europe
On Tuesday night the Brother
hood will hold their annual meeting
The guest speaker will be DR.. Ly-
man Briggs, former director of the
National Bureau of Standards.
On Wednesday night the Women's
Council will hold their annual meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Petworth Baptist
Plans New BUILDING

The Petworth Baptist Church has
launched plans for the erection OF
an educational building at a cost OF
sos 900, to be erected on the site Of
what Is now the church annex. OPP
erations will start as soon as prae-
ticable.
The building calls for a four
story structure with room for all
groups. 1t is also planned to re-
model the basement of the present
building. The Building Committee
is seeking $50, 1000 cash and bonds by
Easter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08

uate of Union Theological Seminary
in Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Albertson is vice president
of the Bethesda Council of
Churches, member Of the Board of
Directors of the Washington FEEDER
alton of Churches and member Of
the Washington Ministerial Union.
He was moderator of the Presbytery
of Potomac in l94l. He also Is a
Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs Albertson live at
I'LL Clarendon road, Bethesda. His
wife Is a graduate of the General
Assembly Training School at Rich
mond. They have three children,
Virginia Anne, Esther Elizabeth and
James S. Albertson, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
National Christian
Plans Woman's Day

Woman's Day will be observed in
the National City Christian Church
on Sunday. THAT Girl" is the sub
ject of the sermon of DR.. j. Warren
Hastings The Woman's Council,
Mrs. Ruth Herbert, president. will
be represented in the service by
Mrs. James H. Bywaters, who will
offer prayer, and Mrs. Harold
B. Rogers, who will lead the re-
sponsive reading The Rev, Benton
Roy Hanan, associate minister. will
participate in the service.
Facing Up to Our Conflicts" Is
the subject of Dr. Hastings Thurs
day night on the dinner program
The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Choir Directors
And Orqunists

The special page of Christmas
music in the churches will be
published Saturday, December
%. All notices must be sent to
the Music Editor only not later
than Thursday, December 13.
They must be typewriter in
double space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08

trlct secretary,
American Bible
Society, Phila-
d e | p h a, will
S p e a k O n
Marching Or
ders for the New
D a y" followed
by a social.
T h e M e ms
Friendship Bible
Glass announces
p a C k a 6 es of
clothing, b e d.
ding, etc, for
Europe may be
left every Sat-
llrdav between @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08

name, was eSGaD-
lished. Tomor-
row the church
on Wilson lane
and Clarendon
road will observe
its 125th ami
versary.
The history of
the church really
goes back almost
a c e n t ury be-
fore its forma-
ton as a branch
of Cabin John
C h ur h. This
mother church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
By CASPAR NAMES.

One hundred and twenty-five years
ago Bethesda Presbyterian Church,
from which the community today
known as Bethesda, Md, took its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Organized
Bible Glasses
By DIR. PAGE Nick. ETCgIsoN

The Organized Bible Glass Asso-
citation will meet at Western Pres
byterian Church at pm. Mon
day. DR. George G.. Dillworth, dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Stiffneeks and UnbeIievers

ACS .0l-05.
Ye stifnecked
and uncircum-
cised in heart
and ears, We do
always resist
the Holy Ghost:
as your fathers
did, so do We.
Which OF the
prophets h a v e
not your fathers
prosecuted? And
they have slain
them W hi C h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
ANACOSTIA

18th and You SITS. Sc.
W. KENNETH LYONS Minister.
$50 am.-Church School.
II 100 m-"Mutual Dependence"
6:45 p.m.-Young People.
500 Naturalization Service:
Woman'S Society OF
Christian Service.
Thursday, 500 p.m.-Prayer Meeting
Every Sunday morning there IL
provision for the care and INSTRUCTION
OF children, while parents attend the
il O'Clock service of worship.
Cordial Welcome To All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
EMORY

500 Georgia Ave. NV.
EDGAR c. BERRY, d. D.. Minister.
$50 al .-Church School.
HOO .m.-"An Opportune
Intervention"
r 40 n n, Youth Fellowship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08

showed before the coming of the
just One: OF whom We have been
now the betrayers and murderers:
Who have received the law by
the disposition of angels, and have
not kept it.
Send for copy of Baptist Journal
and Five Things Every Person
Ought to Know. Address all mail
to
Rev. Dallas F. Ellington
1912 Manchester Road
Akron IA, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
PETWORTH

New Hampshire Ave. at Grant Circle.
JOHN CURRY MILAN. d. d.
$40 am.-Church School
1l:00 a.m.-"Christ and Victorious
Living"
ZOO p.m.-Youth Fellowship.
500 pm-"The Church and Labor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
TAr MrthnhtH1 Ghurrh

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BUILDING 100 Maryland
Resident Bishop. chorIes w. Flint, D. D.. IL. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08

Third and A Streets NE.
Samuel E. Rose, NJ. A., B. D., Minister
1900 .m.-"The PRIVILEGED Poor
7.3O p.m.-"The Firmness of
Christ"
Young Peoples Service and Worship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
ELDB ROOKE

Wisconsin Ave. and River I'd. NV.
REV. r. PAUL HARRIS. Minister.
$50 n.-Church School and Bible
Glass.
IL 90 m-"The Word Made Flesh"
Christmas Holy Com
munion.
500 p m.-Junior High Fellowship.
100 D m-Senior High Fellowship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
CALVARY
HyottsviIIe tMemorioD

nyottSNllS NNtSUlSIso'F
4312 Farragut st.
DR.. HARRY EFAUL, Minister.
a:45 a.m.-Sunday School.
II 90 m-"The Holy Bible"
ZOO .m.-Youth Fellowship.
Post script., 1945-05-18
Friday. Nay l6. 1915

Condensed from Esquire magazine.
Rewritten by S<Sgt. E. l.. Reavis 90 =
EARL HINES (forty), veteran leader and
pianist:
Jazz music is one profession where
man is really as old as he feels. Some
men are through at thirty or even young
er while others such as Coleman Hawkins,
Don Redman, Duke Ellington and Russell
Smith retain youthful ideas perpetually.
There are many factors which enter into
a profession. For example, if a musician
of forty surrounds himself with youthful
players he is bound to stay young. The
very association helps Keep him in trim.
Physical condition plus environment
are the important factors in the deve1-
opment and maturity of musician. You
can tell a man by the company he keeps
we'll, usually. Talking, living and playing
music keep the forty-year-old as hip as
his youthful contemporaries. And the
greater the interest, the finer the NUS
ician.
I would suggest that younger musicians
keep in top physical condition through
exercises, through a regulated diet and
through every possible means at their
command, since it is SO necessary to Off
set the abnormal hours and living con-
ditions which, to most musicians, are
normal. Nevertheless, We musicians know
1t isn't normal, but too often We forget
1t and think that all the rest Of the
world lives like US. It would do us Ill
some good to remember how the rest of
the world Lives, and think about things
like obtaining essential training on
one's chosen Instrument. Then, at the
age Of forty, one will bo~in the best
possible condition to do a good job the
best kind Of job, because by that time
the musician has reached his full mat
urity as artist. But he can't express
himself we'll if his physical condition
Is bad,
AID, Of course. good lam session or
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Hint Fisher,
Hudson Deal

Shortly after Lawrence Fisher
announced the scheduling of a
press conference at which he
would discuss prevalent rumors
that the Fisher brothers have
acquired control of the Hudson
Motor Car Co" Hudson stock
opened Ia points higher on the
New York Exchange at S34 on a
S., 00O-share block.
Fishers announcement was eX-
pected shortly.
Rumors that the Fisher brothers
were ~buxing into Hudson have
been prevalent in brokerage cir
cles for several weeks, and the
stock has climbed more than 10
points during that period.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Sta|in' Def
Widens Riff"
With Allies

LONDON. May 10 (UP)-Pre-
mier Stain today bluntly affirmed
RuSsias refusal 10 negotiate with
10 arrested Polish leaders in a
statement which London sources
said widened the rift between
the Reds and the western Allies
or the Polish issue.
Stain called for solution of the
Polish problem and reconstruction
of the Polish provisional govern
ment al Warsaw in strict accord
ance with the Crimean decisions.
He asserted that the arrests of
10 Polish leaderS-among them
men recommended by the United
States and Britain for inclusion in
the coalition regime--were in mo
way connected with the recon
struction" of the government.
Neither, he said, had the Rus
slams ever invited the arrested
men to discuss formation of the
new government.
Soviet authorities do not and
will not negotiate with viOlatOrS
of the law on the protection of
the rear Of the Red army" he
said.
The arrested Poles. including
Vice Premier J s. JankowSki of
the Polish exile government in
London. were held by the Red
army on charges of diverSionist
activity behind the Russian lines.
Stains statement was received
with anxiety bordering on aston
iShment in Whitehall and Polish
exile government headquarters.
Particular surprise was eX-
pressed over Stalin's assertion
that the Is arrested Poles had
nothing to do with reconstruction
of the Polish provisional govern
ment.
That most takes your
breath away" commented one
British expert.
A Polish exile government off
cial called Stains reference 10
the arrested men pure nonsense -
The exile government itself which
has refuse TO recognize the
Crimean decisions. was not eX-
pected to comment formally.
Stains statement generally was
regarded 9s putting into public
form the stone wall attitude that
Soviet diplomatic representatives
have been expressing for several
weeks.
The statement was carried on
the front pages Of Moscow news
papers, dispatch from the Soviet
capital said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
u. .. to Rule
RhinezAreaS

PARIS, May 10 QNS)-Supreme Allied Head
quarters announced officially today that the U. S
10Th Army, under 1t. Gen. Leonard T. Gerow, would
rule a 14,00O-square mile section of Germany, in
Guiding the Saar Basin, the Rhine Valley and the
western half of the Ruhr industrial area.
This is sector about eight times the occupied by
American troops after the first World War.
The Fifteenth Army is composed of two corps. it
revealed today for the first timethe 22d Corps, COM
manded by Maj. Gen. Ernest N. Harmon, who formerly
headed the First and Second Armored Divisions and the
23d Corps commanded by Maj Gen. Hugh j. Gaffey.
formerly leader Of the famed pearheadng Fourth Armored
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Tito Rebuked
BVlAIeXandeI'

ROME, May 19 (UP)-Marshal Sir Harold
Alexander announced today that he had been unable
to reach friendly agreement with Marshal Tito
on YugoslaV claims to slices of Italy and Austria
and the Allies now We're waiting to see whether he
would back them up with force.
In blunt statement barring for the first time the full
gravity of the brought by Marshal Ttos territorial
aspirations the Allied supreme commander IN the Medter
ranean said
at is Marshal Titos apparent intention to establish his
claims by force of and military occupation. Action
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Nazi U-BOat Skipper
Kills Self i'm Boston

includes a large number Of blue
prints.
The U-234 is the fourth enemy
submerSible to come 10 Ports
mouth this week,
The routine of preparing for
the incoming U-234 was disturbed,
meanwhile. VIII en- 1t. \ Cmdr.
Rienke. a doctor aboard the, U-S05.
first Ito be brought into Ports
mouth, went out of his head and
tore the bedding in his cell 10
shreds.
He scrawled on the cell wall
in the naval prison the words,
"Kommst du Wanderer. crew 40.
and signed IT "Reidman
Translated. u means Crew 40
IWanderer, are you coming 2
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
3d Beverage
Holiday Seen

WASHINGTON. May 19 (INS)
Retail liquor circles predicted
today that the third wartime
beverage holiday" would be
authorized next July or August
if the alcohol stockpile continues
10 increase.
A survey conducted by Liquor
Store and Dispenser, retail trade
publication. said that the alcohol
stockpile is currently about 6S.-
100000 gallons, an increase of
approximately 100000 gallons
'Over April
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
800 Supers
RipJdpCity

GUAM. May l9 CUP)-Mort
than 300 SuperfortresScs rocked
the japanese war production cen
ter Of Hamamatsu. 90 miles soutf
Of devastated Nagoya with al
least 2l00 tons Of bombs at the
noon rush hour today.
The B-29s rained demolition
bombs on the coastal city for d
half hour through overcast that
prevented observation Of results
lwo-based fighters escorted the
bombers.
The raid was the third within
six days by 300 or more B-29,
against prime industrial targets In
Japan.
Targets included plants turning
out alrplane propellerS, importan,
railway shops and four airhelds
Hamamatsu's prewar population
totaled 10000
The International News
Service picked up Japanese
radio report today which laid
that Tokyo il burned down"
and $50 N Nagoya."
"a fleet OF so l.. 6. Super
fortresseS based in the Marianas
ralded industrial targets on the
western fringe of Tokyo today
for an hour and a half the
japanese Domei agency re-
ported The enemy dispatch
said that targets were in the
suburban areas of Tachikawa,
Haramachida and AtSuki)
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
LIGHT Up JAPS

The YankS employed several in
novstons to break the back of
Jap resistance. For the first time
they used searchlights 10 spot Jap
positions for American artillery.
The lights were played on low
flying clouds, giving off a reflec-
ton similar 10 moonlight. as Field
Marshal Montgomery had done IN
European battles.
Also for the first time they
used fire bombs against JapS re-
sisting in dried out fields and
staged the Americans largest
night attack. using a full division
of regulars plus 1000 guerillas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Manila Dam
Seized Intact

LUZON, May 19 INS)-A 10
day battle in the mountains of
LuZon today gave American
forces possession OF the vital lpo
Dam. left intact by the Jap de-
Tenders.
In one OF the most fantastic
operations yet laid at the JapS'
door, more than a regiment of
fully equipped enemy troops
fought bitterly in defense OF the
dam but failed, as would normally
have been expected 10 destroy
the waterway when they had the
chancp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
10000 Threaten
.Lo(kheed Strike

BURBANK. Cal. May 10 CUP)
Forty thousand workers at
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. will vote
Monday on whether to halt pro-
duction of warplaneS at one OF the
coasts largest plants.
Efforts TO avert the strike vote
failed yesterday when confer
ence Of plant and union repre-
sentatives deadlocked
Disagreement centerS around
wages and a maintenance of mem
berShip clause.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21

Division.
Units of the Fifteenth Army re-
Gently conducted the siege of hold
out German forces in the French
Atlantic ports of st. Nazaire and
Lorient and also a leading role
in liquidation of the Ruhr pocket.
The area now occupied by the
Fifteenth Army includes such ma
jor German cities of Dusseldorf,
Aachen, Cologne. Trier and Co
blenZ.
Supreme headquarters empha-
sized that the territory held by
the American army might be tenn
porary and would not hamper any
possible French claims that may
be made TO German coal mining
areas.
The u. S. forces under Gen.
Gerow are the Gath Division, led
by Mai. Gen. II. J. Malony; the
28th Division, commanded by Mai.
Gen. Norman d. Gotta; the Seven
teenth Airborne Division, headed
by Maj Gen. William M. Miley,
and the 9th Division. commanded
by Maj. Gen. II. F. Kramer, plus
approximately 40 field artillery
battalions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Super-Stdr Spotted
In nHeavenIyH Hideout

MT. WILSON, May 19 CUP)-
Discovery OF a new star of out.
standing brilliance was announced
tooay by Milton L. Humanson Of
Mt. Wilson Observatory.
Humanson said such stars, clas-
sified as Super-nova. were discov-
cred only about every 500 years.
The nova, just south of the end
Of the Big Dipper. is 100000
light years from the earth and
not visible to the naked eye.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
CHARGE WITH sABERs

AS fighting for the Naha de-
fenSe lines three main baStions
-Naha City, Shuri and Yonabaru
mounted in intensity, the Japa-
neSe counterattacked each of the
four L.. s. divisions known TO be
pressing the fight deeper into the
southern portions of the island.
Led by saber swinging officers.
the Japs charged marines and
doughboys of the L. 5. Tenth
Army. achieving some success in
certain sectors. but being thrown
back with tremendous losses in
others.
Adm. Nimitz announced that
troops of theg Tenth Army. COM
manded by 1t. Gen Bolivar Buck
ner Jr., penetrated sectors OF the
enemy lines" Wednesday and
Thursday.
In at least one instance. when
American infantrymen seized a
small hill outside Shuri, counter
attacking Japs forced the Yanks
10 withdraw.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
In the lines TODAY
Isle Il Am American Fetc
Set for Sunday. May "a

The Il an American Day celebration scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon Belle Isle has been postponed week.
the department parks and recreation has announced because
Of ran-soaked grounds
This however does affect the program scheduled for
73Q the Detroit Institute of Arts officially
welcoming portion Of the Detroit areas 10000 nephew
and nieces of Uncle Sam.
The Belle Isle celebration be held Sunday May 27
2:30 m. the bandstand will feature the originally
planned program.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
YANKs HURLED BACK

Twice again the Americans re-
gained the summit but in both in
stances were hurled back by the
fiercely fighting enemy.
Other Jap forces counterat-
tackled the Yanks, who were dug
in atop Conical and Sugarloaf
hills, dominating respectively the
Shuri- -Yonabaru sector and the
ruins Of Naha City. In these -CUun-
terthrusts, hand TO hand fighting
and grenade duels were precipi-
tated before the Japs were thrown
back, leaving the Yanks in control
of the strategic heights.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21

BOSTON. May 10 OUP)-
Kapitan Leutnant Fritz Steinhof,
commander of one of four German
submarines which surrendered TO
the L. s. Navy. committed suicide
in his cell at Charles Street Jail
here today. He slashed his wrist
with a piece of glass broken from
his Spectacles, W
PORTSMOUTH. N NJ. May 10
GNS&-A 1.600-ton Nazi U-boat
carrying Mai. Gen. Ulrich KeSsler
and two dead Japanese officials
arrived al the Portsmouth Navy
Yard today under the guns Of es-
corting American destroyers
The Japs were victims OF hari
kin. The cargo OF the giant sub
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Curb Paris Might Life

PARIS. May 10 QNS)--Paris
authorities instituted partial
curfew in the French capital TO-
day in a campaign 10 reduce the
pace of night life, which has
swelled 10 giant proportions since
We Day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
The Great | Yam!

Premier Suzuki of Japan has
started a sweet potato farm on
the lawn surrounding his official
residence, Radio Tokyo reported
today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
MANILA'S WATER SUPPLY

Had the Japs chosen TO demol-
ish the machinery OF the dam, at
least four months work would
have been required TO put ii into
operation again and Manila 5 wa
ter supply would have been hard
hit The dam supplies one-third OF
the capital city's water.
The dam was taken by Mai
Gen. Leonard Wings 43d Infantry
Division.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Fair. Weather.
HaItS Floods
Inirrnational sound Photo

Rampaging waters of the Clinton River in Macomb
County and River Rouge in Wayne County today were
feceng the face of clearing skies and officials predicted
all would be returned TO their homes by tomorrow
The weather bureau forecast fair and warmer,
sunshine and high Of 60 degrees by this afternoon
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Best News

WASHINGTON, May IS
UNS)-FoIlowing IN q Sew
enth War Loan statement by
Gen. Bradley, commander OF
the Twelfth Army Group in
Belgium:
"The Victory Volunteer
who calls upon you at your
home or place Of work
speaks for every soldier when
he asks YOU 60 buy extra
war bonds. News Of your
personal participation In the
seventh War Loan Is the
best kind Of news from
home"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
REPLY UNSATISFACTORY

In London a foreign office
commentator said an unsauSfac-
tory reply had been received
from Tito in response 10 an
Allied demand concerning the
occupation of Trieste. He added
the further exchanges will
have to take place with the
Yugoslav government.
Alexander made il plain that
the Allies had no objection 10 Tito
the territory. His claims,
the Allied commander said. will
be examined and settled with
fairness and impartiality' at the
peace conference.
The bone of contention. he said
is that "our policy as has been
Continued on Page =. Col. y
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21

D6C LAKE LINES TO CLEVELAND
sysrv nieht al 1i.3o. Travel m comfort
Service 10 Buffalo beEigI Tuesday. Nay %
Foot - ThiFd street. - esoo.-Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
ROUGE RECEDING

In Wayne County n general
recession was noticed along River
Rouge and Fox Creek. although
DPW crews still were sand
haggiug the creek AZ Ashland and
Essex where u had swollen 10
a depth of between L and Is
feet and 30 feet wide last night
The Rouge was reccdlng and IN
no further danger OF overAowing
its banks. deputy sherinS said.
Before the Rouge crested last
night operations Of the Melvin
dale sewage disposal plant were
threatened when SWlrling waters
came within inches Of flooding
the electric power units. The
communltvS municipal garage
also was aWaSh. but vehicles were
removed without damage
InkSicr Park along the Rouge
reported 40 acres OF land still
under two and three inches OF
water including sports areas,
Damage 10 highways and par
ticularly gravel roads In the two
county area was severe. highway
officials said Road surveys for
structural weaknesses were eX-
pected 10 begin next week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
IL FEET ABOVE NORMAL


The river reached a depth OF
IS feet 9 inches at Moravan state
bridge before cresting or II feet
8 inches above normal
Officials said the first of an es-
timatcd 500 persons removed from
flooded loWlands along The Gin.
ton between MI Clemens, and the
rivers mouth would be returned
homo sometime this afternoon
Or " J Kane Ait Clemens
health officer warned all 20 boil
drinking water 10 prevent dis
ease
Macomb County suffered the
brunt OF the spring floods with
property loss expected 10 exceed
81 600 600 Al least 100000 Of
this was within Mt Clemens
where houSeholders reported heat
ing facilities. washing machines
>and other equipment damaged
For the second night approx
mately 100 evaCuees jammed
Turner Church, converted by The
Red Cross 20 supply food cloth
ing and shelter Some 400 others
stayed with relatives and friends,
or IN hotels.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
ARMED FORCES ALERTED

Alexander statement was adj
dressed TO the Allied armed forces
in the Mediterranean theater. II
alerted them for the period in
which the Allies wait to see
whether Marshal Tito is pre-
pared TO cooperate in accepting
peaceful settlement of his terri
torial claims. or whether he will
attempt 10 establish them by
force.
The disputed Italian territory
is that around Trieste and Gorilla
and east of the Isonzo River, the
part of Italy known as VeneZia
Giulia The Austrian area is
around Klagenfurt and Villach.
the border strip abutting the
northwestern corner of Yugo-
Slavia.