davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
Layton Co. Has
Affiliated
With Glover
Farm Stores
Dover And Georgetown
Wholesale Grocery
Company Will Distri-
butte Glover Farm Mer-
chandiSe.

Announced by Glover Farm
Stores Corporation National Head
quarters at Cleveland, Ohio today
was the affiliatiOn of Layton and
Co, Inc. of Dover. Delaware and
their affiliate Layton and Layton,
Inc. of Georgetown, Delaware with
lover Farm Stores.
The Layton companies will act
as distributors for Glover Farm
merchandise in the Delaware
Virginia peninsula area
and will establish d group of Clover
Farm retail stores to be known as
the DelMar-Va division. l.. Lee
Layton. .Ir. is president of both
companies, Cam MOifitt is Vice
President and Sales Manager. Nor
ris Carrow and Norman BickinG
arc Buyers and II. Rowland Macha
is Advertising Manager and will di-
Iect the activity of the Del -Mar-Na
division.
The wholesale grocery company
at Georgetown was founded in 1881
by l.. Lee Layton. ST. and was
among the early companies which
organized food retailers into vOlun-
tary chains. Layton and Co.. Inc.
was founded by l.. Lee Layton. .Ir
at Dover in 1924. Both companies
have also pioneered in modern
warehOusing and in One-prict
wholesale selling.
The house at Dover was once
completely owned by Mr. Layton
.li.. but is now four-fifths owned b!
its employees as result of Mr.
i.aytOn's policy of awarding stocl
30 employees whose efforts enabled
the company to expand. This wa
one of the first companies in t.
United States to experiment will
the stockbonus method of cOmpen
Turn to Page 5. PleaSeI
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
GI Housing Program
At State College
First Init Expected 70 Be Conn
pieted In July

Workers are busy assembling the
first unit Of the Delaware State
College GI Houses This first unit
which is expected to be completed
in July will accommodate Sc vete-
rams
-Four additional units will he
built during the summer for both
single and married veterans. The
units for married cX-GI's will con
sist of apartments containing two
bedrooms. Il living room. kitchen
and bath.
According to announcements re-
leased here today. the college has d
few openings for veterans but these
will he filled before July IS.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
Del. All Girls Enrolled In
Room improvement Project

with these girls and their mothers
to talk over plans. Pictures were
then taken before any improve
ments were made. At each confer
ence the room was carefully scored
as to comfort, convenience and at
tractiveness. Some things which
were neither beautiful or useful
were discarded. Some of the inn
provements suggested, like more
comfortable arrangement of furni-
ture for instance, will cost nothing.
club members have been encOurag-
ed to use what things they have on
Turn to rage ), Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
State Growers Warned OF
Plant Disease Outbreak

Station show that when downy
mildcW disease is Scri0uS in the
south it can h" expected in Della
ware if weather conditions OWct
and somewhat coOn remain favor
able for its development
Research in Delaware. as we'll
as in South Carolina. have shown
that Copper Compound y IS tn"
best material available AT the
moment for the control of downy
injury to the plants If this material
is used as a spray, it should be
used at the rate of } 10 pounds
Turn to Page J, Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
Filibuster Is
Planned Bv
Sen. O'Daniel
TO Block OPA
Pass The Biscuits Pap
py" Hopes To Prevent
Vote Before Present
Law Ends Existence
Midnight Sunday.

WASHINGTON. tPD Senator o.
Daniel D-TcXD threatened Il tili
buster Wednesday, of this week 80
prevent passage of the OPA ENtcu-
sion bill before the present act die;
midnight
Il think it would h" swell" h.
told reporter. III the American
people could wake up Monday
morning under the American iorm
of government they've been "Ut
from under SO long"
O'Danicl's desk was piled hi8h
with papers apparently material
tor long. long speech and h"
said that more will be arriving il
it's needed. hope to get help if il
necessary"
pcrilS Strategy
Failure To enact the OPA bill h"-
tore tn" deadline would cause an
Price and rent controls To lapse
They could he r"inStat"d AGAIN
whom tn" measure finally is passed
But O'Daniel's filihuSter would
thWart a strategy urged upon Pres
ident Truman by labor leaders and
others This is To veto the OPA bill T..
with its limitations on the agency,
powers. in the hope that CunGrc, s
would then approve before sun
day an emergency measure con
tinuing the OPA az is
O'Daniel was delayed in 8ainn.
the floor by speeches of other sen
atoiC iuclubipu e., ,I;...,,....i,,, 80
tNRRA by Senator Bridges ,R-
MID.
Tn" Senate then recessed with
out vote. until II Il. M. yesterday ;
Crhursday).
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28

Turn To Page ). Please
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-20

banks, anglers headed for the Buck
eve where a variety of fishing was
to be had.
Even though the quarry water
was murky some fish were taken
through out Sunday and Monday.
The best catch was made on Mon
day by fisherman Donaldson from
Ada who snagged 5 bass Monday
morning on night crawlers. His
friend Mr.. James, who nearly al
ways accompanies him, also landed
a nice sized bass and s channels.
Sunday afternoon Cliff Koontz
hooked probably the biggest picker
ell taken this year from the quarry.
The fish was approximately Is" in
length. Early Sunday, Oscar Weng-
er snagged nice channel catfish,
and a fisherman from Mt. Cory, we
believe, landed a 81 pound bass, at
around o'clock in the morning. He
used a jitterbug. limerick from La
fayette also landed a bass which
would tip the scales at about 2
pounds.
Shortly after midnight on the
opener, Harold Ruggley landed a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Marshall.
Mrs. Sidney Hauenstein of Bluff
ton, Miss Edythe Cupp and Mrs.
Edgar Begg left Monday to attend
the annual Synod and Syncdical
meeting of the Presbyterian church
in Wooster. Tey were accompanied
by Mrs. Begg's son William, who
will visit his uncle Eugene Van
Meter and family in Millersburg.
Mrs. John Cook of Poland, Mr..
and Mrs. Flint of Troy and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Burkholder were enter
tanned at dinner Sunday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Cupp and
daughter Edythe. Mrs. Flint will be
remembered here as the former
Louise Cook who served as Home
Demonstration agent in Van Vert
Co. for several years.
We were sorry to see the cutting
of the lovely old trees at the quarry
last week to make way for the Mid
west Electric to put up light wires.
They had become such a part of the
landscape that we miss them almost
as we do a friend.
Miss Rebecca Marshall returned
to Columbus Monday to resume her
studies in music at Ohio State
University during the summer term.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-20
Arnold Reunion

The 25th annual Arnold reunion
was held Sunday at Buckeye lake
with large gathering enjoying a
tureen dinner. The reunion next
year will be in Deshler.
Present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Skelly, Geo.
Arnold, Mrs. Eunice Arnold and
Mrs. Geo. Connor of Leipsic; Mr..
and Mrs. John Tizedus and Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Skelly of Toledo.
Mrs. Paul Arnold and daughters
Phyllis and Phoebe of Perrysburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. Orange Skelly of Lor-
ain; Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Arnold and
sons Harold and Jimmie of Wayne;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zimmerman, Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Kemper of Mans
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Milliron, son
Jack and daughter Ruth of Weston;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Box, son Fred
and daughter Loretta of Findlay;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Conner and
sons Larry and Danny of Defiance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Gossman
and daughters Rosalin and Susan
of Findlay; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Gossmann, daughter Wanda and son
Robert of Ada; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Arnold and Waunetta Gossman of
Jenera; Miss Fern Koch, Orange
township; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Gossman and Bessie Arnold of Bluff
ton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-20
Ancient HYMN

Gloria in Excelsis," the hymn.
has been sung for more than l,5Oo
years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-20
CONSERVATION AFFAIRS
Happenings Affecting Woods, Waters and Wildife

bass which would measure 16 to Is
inches. The same morning Harold
Crawfis graced his stringer with
channel cats and a white bass.
On Monday Morris Kohl snagged
IA inch bass and several good
sized channels and Richard Mumma,
Lloyd Starliper from Rawson, and
Scott Edinger each hooked good
sized channel catfish. Edinger real
ly had a whopper, and last Satur-
day evening snagged 6 other chan
nels.
Russ Montgomery hooked a big
pickerel and Barney Stratton one
pound bass over the week end. Al
Augsburger saw bass taken during
the two days but did not know the
anglers names. One of the bass
would have measured IS" he stated.
Little Wallie Devore, son of
Everett, landed a tagged blue gill
and perch and his dad hooked
several channels throughout the past
week. One of the channels was
donated to the club to be tagged
and released again in the quarry
bearing one of those lucky strips of
metal.
r. V. Kirkland also donated 3
nice channels to the club which were
tagged and then released. Again.
Kirkland snagged several other
channels during the week. Link
Hauenstein and his family have
hooked a few channels during the
week. Friday morning A. E. Holmes
landed channels and hooked l
channel on Monday night.
AT the water works Gail Rakosky
snagged a Is inch crappie. The
only fish he caught that evening, but
some fish! Sure made a nice catch.
Since the bass season has opened
again anglers have been flipping
the plugs and spinners around and
night fishing seems to be the order
of the day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-20
Elrose

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Koontz and
son Robert and Miss June Gallant
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Cooley and family of
Bloomville.
Mrs. Maude Won Stein,son Junior,
daughter Helen called Thursday
afternoon at the Emerson Neff
home.
Union prayer services at Olive
Branch church, Thursday evening.
The mumps are still putting in
their appearance in this neighbor-
hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Neff and
family, James Dray and Kaye Non
namaker spent Sunday afternoon at
Riverside Park in Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-20

The oldest U. S. community forest
was established at Newington, New
Hampshire, in ITO and it has been
maintained continuously since that
time. Ohio cities, schools, and coun-
ties own so community forests con-
tanning a total of about $4,000 acres.
Some community forests provide re-
creation sites and produce profit
at the same time from sales of fuel
or timber products, which are har-
vested from mature trees so the
stand always is maintained.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-20
Lafayette

Council Number 13 met Tuesday
evening in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Patterson. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. David Obenour,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Andrews, Mr..
and Mrs John Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Hefner and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Inskeep, Mr.. and Mrs.
Weldon Klingler
Harry Patterson and Marcus EN-
erick accompanied Mr.. Warner, coun-
ty agent, to Cleveland where they
visited the Telling Belle Vernon
plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haley of Tiffin
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. M Robinson
Mrs. Margaret Robenolt and son,
Gene, of Beaverdam, were recent
callers of Mrs. Louise Cloore.
Charles Herr spent the past week
in the Smoky mountains.
Since their return from Califor-
MIA, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Houser,
formerly of Lafayette, are now To-
Gated in Lima.
John Marsh of Delphos was re-
cent caller of B F. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merwyn Hines who
have been visiting relatives here are
planning soon to return to Phoenix,
Arizona.
Mrs. Bertha Desenberg, Miss Lii
lian Desenberg and Mrs. Loretta
Clum called last week to see Mrs.
Lille Houser.
Mrs. nellie Osborne of Delaware
is spending the week end with her
sister, Mrs. Adah Hall.
Mrs. 7. w. Desenberg was a Sun
day caller at the Jacob Staley home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-20
Pleasant View

Eugene Zimmerly of the U. S.
Army stationed at Seattle, Wash,
is spending 80 day furlough with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Arden
Zimmerly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Whistler of
Oceanside, Calf, visited last week
in the home of his brother Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j Whistler They expect to
spend two months with relatives and
friends in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-20

Culver City, Calf, called on Mr..
and Mrs. E. Y. Frantz one day last
week.
Mrs. Kenneth Keller and daugh-
ters of Findlay and Mrs. Fred Frech
and children of Rawson spent Thurs
day with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Habegger.
Mrs. Mace RAIDER and daughter
Bonnie spent Friday in Bowling
Green. Miss Bonnie who graduated
from Leipsic II. S. has enrolled as
student in Bowling Green college
for the summer term.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-20
Anglers Flock To Quarry As Bass
Season Opens

The opening of bass season Satur-
day at midnight in the Blufton
community was not a roaring sue
cess by any stretch of the imagina-
tion, but the streams were roar
ing mess as the result of the near
cloud burst late Sunday night.
Riley creek was way cut of banks
enough that the muddy waters over
flowed into the Buckeye both from
the Riley creek side and along the
A. C. and Y. railroad.
Water level in the quarry was
raised over a foot before the crest
subsidized. With streams out of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-20
NOTICE OF AppoISxnENT

NOTICE OF APP0ISysfENT
THE STATE OF OHIO
Allen County. SCI
Estate of otis~E. 1eiber Deceased
Russell iLeiboreof II. 4. d. No. 2. Button.
Ohio has been appointed and qualified as
late OF Allen County. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 3lst day bf May, 1916.
RAYMOND =. SMITH
Probate Judge
Evening star., 1946-02-17

Texas, now judge in the United
States Tax Court, and Mrs. Black.
The Muth party today is to give
close friends Of Miss Black and Miss
Smith an opportunity to say good
bye" and few additional guests
have been invited who are friends
|of the host and hostess.
Among those who will assist in
receiving the guests as they arrive
will be Mrs. Black, Mrs. Raymond
c. Wire, whose father, Mr.. Quinn
Williams, was also Representative
from Texas over long period of
years; Mrs. James B. Head, who
came to Washington from the
Blacks home town, Clarksville.
Texas, and Mrs. Muth's two sisters,
Miss Margaret Black and Miss
Adele Black, and Mr.. Muth's sister,
Miss Flora Muth.
Another tea Of interest to lower
Montgomery County residents was
that given by Mrs. Richard H.
Sanger as a welcome to her mother,
Mrs. Emily James Child, who has
come from Boston to spend the re-
mainder of the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanger.
Mrs. A. c. Foster gave a Valentine
party Thursday evening with the
Montgomery Lane Bridge Club as
her guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Thibi-
deaux, onetime residents of Bethes-
da are back again for a short visit
and are being entertained at a
series of small parties by the friends
they made during their residence
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Thibideaux are
now en- route to Paris where Mr..
Thibideaux has been sent for further
duty.
Other lower Montgomery County
residents who have been extensively
entertained during the past week
were Comdr. George A. Nelson and
Mrs. Nelson, who have been living
in Westmoreland Hills for the past
four years and who left Friday to
establish their future residence in
Fort Worth, Tex. One very enjoy
able dinner given for Comdr. and
Mrs. Nelson was that given by Mr..
and Mrs. Harrie Bohlke. Mrs. Nelson
and Mrs. Pohlke were at the Uni
versity of Washington together and
both are members of Sigma Kappa
Sorority.
1t. William Nelson Morell, jr., Just
back from a year and half duty in
Moscowe and Mrs. Morell were re-
cent guests of 1t. Morell's father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Betbesda-LoaVer Montgomery County

When the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Edward Muth get together
at cheir home at the tea hour this
afternoon, the conversation will
doubtless be full of stories of places
and people overseas; since the two
young women for whom the tea is
to be given are leaving next week on
an overseas assignment for the
State Department and their present
plans are that they will spend the
next six months in Munich.
Life in one of the European Capt.
tails will be no new experience for
these two young women - Mrs.
Muth's sister, Miss Rachael Black
and Miss Susan Smith who first met
when they were both students at the
Sorbonne. Together they attended
the University of Madrid studying
Spanish and cultural subjects and
together they travelled through the
European countries, coming back
home with stories that sound like
Cornelia Otis SINNERS tales in
when We Were Young and Gay"
Since coming back from Europe
Miss Smith has been living in Ohio
and Miss Black has been on the
faculty Of one of the District
schools and has been living with her
father and mother, Judge Eugene
Black, former Representative from
Evening star., 1946-02-17
|Sa1Vyer-Reed
Wedding Held

Miss Phyllis Lorraine Sawyer and
Mr.. William r. Reed were married
yesterday at Sacred Heart Church
by the Rev. Ronald j. Fannon. Mrs.
Reed is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter william Sawyer of
Washington and her husband the
son of Mrs. Louise F. Reed, also of
Washington.
Matron of he nor was Mrs. Elenora
E. Mantz and the best man was
Mr.. Charles E. Mantz, both of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

Morell in Edgemoor, en- route to Lake
Placid, Fla, where they are to spend
a few weeks. U. u 1t. Morell is
released from duty With the United
States Navy, he and Mrs. Morell
will be at the home of Mrs. Morell's
mother, Mrs. Leonhard in Rydall, Pa.
Mrs. Samuel E. Bogley gave a
mother and baby party Tuesday
afternoon, the occasion being a cele-
bration of the birthday of Mrs.
Bogley's little daughter, Sylvia Ann.
Mrs. Bogley's guests were Sylvia
AIMS two grandmothers, Mrs.
Emory Bogley and Mrs. C. G. Clark.
Other guests were Mrs. Charles Lam
man and her daughter, Mary Lou;
Mrs. Duncan Clark and her son,
Paul.; Mrs. Sterling Ruffln Maddox
Evening star., 1946-02-17

and her sons, Ruffin and Allan; Mrs
Robert Hassell and Doris Ann and
Anita Hassell, Mrs. G. G. Clark, jr.
and her son, Charles G. Clark, Sd;
Mrs. Edward Gibson and her two
daughters, Jane and Betty; Mrs
Warren Browning and her children
Jocelyn and "Rickie," and Mrs
Michael Kelly and her daughter,
Ann.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Family Reunion

Mrs. Ellen Hansborough of Ste
vensburg, Va, has been the guest of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Bullock of Arlington.
She came to attend the reunion OF
her family, held last Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bullock.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

MlO. 0nCW ~,
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Krenser, has left for
Trinidad to join her husband,
Mr.. George BroDn, 1Uho is the
station agent OF the Pan Amer
ican Airlines there. He pre-
Diously 1Das stationed at San
Juan, Puerto Rico. He is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
BroUn OF White Plains, N. Y;
Mrs. BroWn, the former Miss
Joanna Krenser, formerly Das
NTH the Pan American World
Air10ays. Her t1Din sister, Miss
June Krenser, Is still Nth the
Air1Uays stationed in Miami.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

Partial List! Hundreds of Other
Furs and Price Groupsl Budget
Plan! Charge Accounts! All
Prices Subject to Tar. inter-
mediate Mark DoUnS Taken In
Many Cases! All Sales Final
No Retunds-No Erchdngesi All
No Retunds-No Exchanges! All
Items Not Apdildble In All
Stores! All Advertised Items
Subject to Prior Salel None
Sold to Dedlersl
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23
Many Are the Legend of
Ancient Yuk Log Customs

Old books and legends surround
the Yule Log with much mystery
and superstition.
Thus, it must be touched and
lighted with scrupulously clean
hands: certain types of persons
such as squirting or fiatfooted-are
unwelconne while it is burning and,
should the fire go out during the
night, bad luck is portended for the
New Year.
Less superstitiously, Tyroleans
decorate their Log with paper flow
ers and bright ribbons. Wine is
poured over it by the youngest child
of the household who offers prayer
that the fire may warm the cold,
the hungry obtain food, the weary
find rest, and all may enjoy heav-
ems blessing and peace.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23

Gifts are sneaked in during the
night and placed under the names
of the persons for whom they are
intended: even the youngest chill.
dren forbear to "snoop" until the
morning and removal of the sheet
reveals all the presents.
Years ago, eggnog was served
while breakfast was being pre-
pared-such breakfast that no one
paid much attention to Christmas
dinner. When friends dropped in.
everyone had something to eat so
that families just sort of 'pieced"
all day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23
Romans Started
Christmas Boxes

Boxing day has been a day of
gifts to public servants since Ro-
man times. 1t originated as pa
gan custom, for the Romans OBJ
served the rite during. their winter
feast of Saturnalia. Later, when the
people became Christians, the gifts
were handed during Mass to the
priests, who placed them into
boxes. The feast was then known
as Christ's Mass and the boxes as
Christmas boxes, not to be opened
except by being broken.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23
Southern Customs Have
Remained at Christmas

Negro families of Virginia have
their own traditional method of gift
giving.
On Christmas Eve large sheet
is spread over the dining room ta-
BILE with box placed here and
there to raise the sheet above table
level. Each member of the house
hold writes his name on a slip of
paper and pins it to the sheet
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23
Favored Ash Yule Log

The Yule log, which used to be
part of every home on Christmas,
was nearly always an ash log, be-
cause the legend ayers that it was
before an ash fire that the Holy
Babe was f1rst washed and dressed
" his mother.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23

All manner of tradesmen soon
realized that the idea was a good
one, and it became a common prac-
iice for apprentices and others to
take a box round to their business
acquaintances, singing carols the
while.
BY the time Pepys wrote his fa-
nous diary, Christmas boxes were
well established, and he mentions
them several times in his writings.
Swift also has a word to say about
them in his journal to Stella"
written in 1710; by the Lord Har-
ry, l shall be undone here with
Christmas boxes"
One public servant, the bell
man." who enjoyed the privilege of
soliciting Christmas boxes, was in
some respects the forerunner of the
postman, often being commissioned
to deliver letters. At the approach
of Christmas he would push poems
of his own composition under the
doors of townsmen whom he had
served They were reminders that
recognition was expected on Boxing
Day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23

ADVERTISE IN TIIF. JOURNAL
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Aragon Was at Dunkirk
BY JOHN ERsKINE

The heroic episode of Dunkrk has yet been reported
full The first stirring accounts told of the improysed feet
which erred the survivors of the disaster the chan
mel English shores Then learned that French
troops rescued along with the British and French
General from the English haven summoned his countymen
to continued effort for France
W Why did the Germans give the British and French
troops time enough get away? Gradually learned that
other British and French troops sacrificed themselves to
hold the Germans back.
Since the whole episode needs further and precise
amplfcation shall doubtless have stream of books to
fill the gaps the story Some Of the questions have already
been asked partial is supplied by the story of
Louis Aragon this moment the leading poet of France
the poet of the Resistance" he is called