davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-16

ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China furniture. sllverware tewelry
and Chinese art objects Any guam
tity Call LOUIS SECAL CH 1898;
Evening star., 1951-09-16
GOLD

Bring your dental gold. platinum. dis
earded iewelry We pay cash.
A. KAHN, INC.
30 YEARS AT 935 2 81. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

PISTOL, % or larger cal. Colt match
Woodsman prefer. JE. 3-726o.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
ANTIQUES WANTED

sILvERwARE ANY CONDITION
SeWelry. china, glassware and bric-a-
\ hrac D. Milestone, North 0300
HOUSE OF GIFTS 143s Wis. ave.
AUTOGRAPH letters. stamp collec-
HSsav siSn csRs sEo EoId ads wy Syer MI VpSiss f99
BEDROOM, dining suite. Frigidaire,
Sfaes @ @iTrnit1rs Can DU. cSItsn,. 0SdS; 10, .,
home: cash. We do moving, storage.
ia 2937; after z pm, GE. 1915.
BEDRM. SUITE - Twin Hollywood
with matching accessories. 81.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

tso 10th st. n.w.-Sgle. and dble;
ms. some with pvt. bath. mad and
Evening star., 1951-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS EoR RENT

HOSPITAL BIDS. IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO.. 622 ? St.
NV National 4094.
CHAIN SAWS power saws. power
post hole digRers. pumps.
RUSTS RENTAL EQUIPMENT CO
Fails Church. Va. FA 6o22
Evening star., 1951-09-16

FURNITURE - All kinds household
goods in good condition: highest
cash prices. GAYS. RE. 1904. IL
FURNITURE WANTED. Single piece
and complete households. etc. AD.
1873; ewes. and SUNDAYS, AT. 25lS.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

HYDRAULIC LIFT. used; for use with
refrigerator, ranges. etc., ana gen
eral warehouse use. Call MIR.
:: FORTUNE. Ii. 6-9229. -16
MACHINERY = Turret lathe. quick
change lathe. milling MACHINE; useS
only, OIL. 1876 or WI. 9040. liz
NEWSPAPERS, rags, iron. metal and
batteries RIVER ROAD JUNK CO.
Kenilworth and lawrence Siaoens-
PfANosMHish cash prices for grands,
uprights, spinets. Call PAUL GOLdd-
BART. AD. 1928. from 9:30 to 30
OFFICE FURNITURE, all kinds, once is
mach. any kind, top prize .IpS1!5 pa1l9
PIANO upright, good tone; reason
able 81. 5000. "I6
PIANOS WANTED-An styles; n1Rnest
cash prices COLONIAL PIANO CO.
MA. 1870; eve. Sun. OV. 6317.
PIANOS. ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day or Night SH: 3039
Evening star., 1951-09-16

FURNTTURE. win buy entire cen
tents or odd pieces; also old china.
bric-a-brac. Buying and selling for
55 years. HOPWOODS. eth and K
sts. NV, ME. 5237.
FURN.-Full contents: odd pieces,
wash. mach. stoves, refgr. bric-a-
brac.. etc. Sc. FURN. EXCHANGE,
olO 18th St, AT. 05S5.
GAS RANGES, mattresses. stoves,
heaters, refrigerators, furniture
ACME STOVE CO., MA. So52
GOLD COINS, any size or kind. by
collector; highest price: WINTERS
Evening star., 1951-09-16

MONTAGUE ST. nr, 16th-Dble, rm.,
lady pref; $40 sgle,; $55 dbls.;
cTEyy ftllS; fuTni CaASE Gs d TO c@Extra osg lee
bath. laund. privil., unlim. phone,
j adult new home. se5. Wo. 1880,
Mr. WALTER REED = Large rm,
Alaska bus: ali home privii RA
5o9 dg'9, ALLISON ST. N.w-Master
Ssd.% ss;tapis pvt bath; IN e. 0s4s back Is T9Om
3 men. Conv. transp. Calf RA. 81 is.
1883 IRVING ST. N.w.--sinrle room
fS9 fS5 lssso lsSSso second floor. next ,s: beth
SMALL ma 1'sei sSeiLE. Ink. SO vk.. Quiet
girl: 1896 Harvard NV. 16'
CATHEDRAL AVE, mr.. Wardman; in
restricted neighborhood; well well
man man; na ORnsrs % attrsctive rSe EahsS Soms 60
76s 1send ST. N.w.-sgle. rm. for
gentleman. very comfortable. con-
tinuous hot water. shower; reas,
PRIVATE ROOM and bath. unlimited
lile. S45 mo. Call after 2:30. TU.
55s5 CONN. AVE. N.w.-Gentleman
nicely furn. front rm.: on bath;
c.hw.; moderate rent. lie
DESIRABLE RM. for refined man;
central loca.; refs. required; 24-hr.
1122 CLIFTON ST. N.W.-Nicely
furn. twin bedrm.. suitable 2 gentle
men or empl couple; "a blk. transp
unlim. phone. HO. 1923. 10.
rm., next bath, break privils.; empl.
lady. Refs. AD. O299. -16
4II6 conn. AVE. N.W.-Large front
rm., PVT. bath. pvt. home. $50 mo
LARGE RM., twin beds. EMPLOYED
people. Quiet atmosphere. RIA. 4765.
7O7 ONEIDA PL. N.w.-singie room,
next to bath; Ssl1 in II Jsgjsh JsSyj1h home; cen eGsnv.
transp' eau oE. 4Szo' n -l0
Evening star., 1951-09-16

a16 18th st. NV. Lge. airy twin
bed rms with bath. SIS per week:
with running water. S22 per wk;'
singles. S12 and $14 Der Wk. MA.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Wanted at once. good furniture and
household effects. Also want grand
piano. good refrigerator and cleo.
Sewing machine. Buy any amount.
Pay cash. please call MR.. GRADY
MA 0RTQ go
Evening star., 1951-09-16
GUNS

OONO
WE WILL BUY ANY MAKE
RIFLES-FIREARMS
TOP PRICES PAID
ATLAS SPORT STORE
o27 D ST NV,
Evening star., 1951-09-16

BENCH MILLING MACHINES
table or over; hand or power feed;
must be. good condition and reason
Evening star., 1951-09-16

DIAMOND JEWELRY Of any descrip-
tion, old gold and silver. Cash paid
ERNEST BURK. 6l4 18Th ST. NV.
DIAMONDS, Old gold jewelry wanted
highest prices. NEW YORK JEW-
Evening star., 1951-09-16

epecial-Sofa and chair, reupnol.
stored. labor and material; $50;
establishment LA FRANCE up
HOLSTERING. 2509 I4th st NV
co 2Q21
Evening star., 1951-02-09

son of retired Navy Chief Warrant
Officer and Mrs. Eugene j. Chris
tian, won the Bronze Star with W.
device for heroism in Korea on his
ninth day there, his father said.
Evacuates Wounded.
On July 81. near Chirye. 1t.
Christians heavy mortar COM
pany was forced to withdraw by
overwhelming enemy forces, his
citation relates. Christian, then a
second lieutenant, was acting as
forward observer but volunteered
to remain behind with complete
disregard for his own personal
safety" to direct the covering force
and organize evacuation Of
wounded.
although not in a position that
would ordinarily call for this type
of leadership" the citation con-
tinues, "Lt. Christians conspic-
uous devotion to duty along with
his outstanding courage was in
strumental in the successful with
drawal with a minimum of
losses"
Promoted After Action.
He was promoted following the
action. 1t. Christian has been in
the Army since his graduation in
1949 from Santa Ana (Calif) Col
lege, his father said. He was COM
missioned in November of that
year, after six months of OCS
training. A former Bladensburg
High School student, Lit. Christian
served two years during World
War II as Navy Ply tail gunner
stationed in Honolulu. His wife
lives in Louisville, KY.
W/O Smith. son of Mrs. Charles
A. Smith of the Seat Pleasant ad-
dress, left the University of Mary
land to enter the Army in 1943. He
has been in Korea since May, 1948,
and now is counter intelligence
officer with the Oath Division. He
also holds the Presidential Unit
and Distinguished Unit citations
and the Korean Government Rib
bon. His father died several years
ago after IS years service as a
switchboard operator at the
Times-Herald.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Donohue Asks Aid
OF Citizen GROUPS

The Congress Heights Citizens
Association received a special
message last night from newly
nominated Commissioner F. Jo-
seph (Jiggs) Donohue.
Thomas E. Lodge. former presi-
dent of the Federation of Citizens
Association, said Mr.. Donohue told
him, Il need and ask for the as
sociation's support, aid and con-
fidence."
Mr.. Lodge reported that Mr..
Donohue expects citizens associa-
tions to help him serve the Dis
trict by acting as representatives
Of the citizenry at large.
Our new Commissioner is a
man of ability who will be con-
scientious in his new post. I
know you will like his straight
forward manner" Mr.. Lodge
added.
The association noted:
/. To favor establishment of a
milk board appointed by Con-
gress to regulate prices.
2. To request that new peo-
pies counsel be appointed to the
Public Utilities Commission,
preferably resident of the Dis
trict for not less than Is years.
3. To recommend that COM
mission be set up to investigate
District area transportation.
4. To ask Congress to increase
the Federal payment to 40 per
cent of the Districts budget.
DR.. Warren Ferris, president,
conducted the meeting In the
Congress Heights School, Nichols
avenue and Fifth street Sc.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Southeast Building Urged
For Police Boys Club

The Randle Highlands Citizens
Association last night moved to
get a Police Boys Club building
for the No. II precinct in South
east Washington.
The group voted to petition
Police Supt. Robert A. Barrett to
give that precinct priority when
the Boys Club chooses it's next
building site.
Earlier, the association saw two
films on the atomic bomb. Paul K.
Treasure. training supervisor of
the Naval Gun Factory. showed
"Aa Tale of Two Cities" and
Operation Crossroads" docu-
menting the bombingS of Nagasak
and Hiroshima and the tests al
Bikini in 1916.
The group was asked to begin
recruiting block wardens to par
ticipate in the civil defense pro-
gram. These wardens will undergo
formal AFRAID training before
assuming their duties.
William B. Steele, president,
conducted the meeting in Randle
Highlands School, Thirtieth and r
streets Sc.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
President SoIutes
Premier Who
wants No Loans

New Zealand Prime Minister
Sidney G. Holland yesterday won
a salute from President Truman
when he advised the President that
he was one visitor to this country
who wanted neither loans nor
gifts" for a change.
Chuckling over the incident
later, the Prime Minister told re-
porters that the President "held up
his hands and saluted me-" He re-
peated the gesture.
The Prime Minister is on his way
home after attending the meeting
of British commonwealth repre-
sentatives in London. He was a
luncheon guest at Blair House
today.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Detective Tends Stand
For Arrested Vendor
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 9.-Detective
A. E. Atkins sold fruit at a side
walk stand for an hour and a
half yesterday to protect the in
terests of a man he had arrested.
The detective arrested Edward
Schaefer, SO, at his stand on
warrant from Cook County. ILL.,,
charging embezzlement of $4,000.
Schaefer protested that the
stock of fruit he had on hand was
worth $3.50 and that somebody
should watch it until he could get
relatives and friends to help.
Mr.. Atkins agreed and while
Detective j. A. Detzel took
Schaefer to jail, Mr.. Atkins sold
fruit. Help finally arrived.
Schaefer remained in jail.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Southeast Citizens Back
Better Housing for Wards

The Southeast Citizens Associa-
ton last night voted to support a
resolution of the Shipley Terrace
association. calling for better hous-
ing and education for juvenile
dependent wards Of the Welfare
Department.
The resolution asks the depart
ment to provide separate facilities
for minor dependents of the Dis
trict instead of housing them with
hardened children" in existing
welfare and reform homes.
Federation Delegate Paul r.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

Donley reported he was "tickled"
at the action of DR.. Hobart Corn
ing, school superintendent, in
barring a number of speakers
scheduled to talk at District
schools. He said the barred speak,
Evening star., 1951-02-09

lilies have been
informed by the
D e t e n S e De-
partment.
They are 1st
1t. Eugene j.
Christian, jr.,
%, of 3415 For
tieth a v e n u e,
Colmar Manor,
a n d Warrant
Officer Elmer l..
Smith, 26, of
526 Sixty ninth
pl ce, S e a t
Pleasant.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

ers would have "agitated" the
students, anyhow.
Association President John M.
Curran conducted the meeting at
Hine Junior High School, Seventh
and C streets Sc.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Army Honors 7 Men
From Nearby Maryland
For Heroism in Korea

Two nearby Maryland soldiers
have received the Army's Bronze
Star Medal for heroic and merito-
rious service in Korea, their fam
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Happy Is The Day
When BaCkaCI1e
Goes Away

When kidney function slows down, many
folks complain of nagging backache. loss of
pep and energy, headaches and dizziness.
Don't suffer longer with these discomforts
IL reduced kidney function is getting you
down-due to such common causes as stress
and strain. over-exertion or exposure to
cold. Minor bladder irritations due to cold
or wrong diet may cause getting up nights
or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills "a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. While often otherwise caused.
its amazing how many times Doan's give
happy relief from these discomforts help
the i5 miles of kidney tubes and filters
Aush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19
e-Du+ch
Agreement On
Atomic Study

Norway and the Netherlands
have signed an important agree
ment calling for collaboration on
atomic research for peaceful pur-
poses. Negotiated by scientists of
the two nations, the agreement
provides that the Netherlands will
furnish adequate supplies of ur-
anium for production of radioac-
tive isotopes at the nearly COM
pleted Norwegian uranium reactor
at KELLER. Norway, on her part,
will deliver heavy water needed by
Dutch scientists for non-military
nuclear research. Also under the
agreement, Dutch nuclear physicts
will be permitted to work at
KELLER.
A group of Dutch scientists are
scheduled to arrive in Oslo on
April IL TO assist in the estab-
lishment of a six-man commission
on atomic research, consisting of
three Norwegians and three Meth
erlanders.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19
100000 Swedish
Workers Reached
New Agreements

STOCKHOLM. Fina ! agree
ments have now been signed for
almost 100000 workers, or two
thirds of the members of tn e
Swedish Federation of Labor.
Wage increases average fifteen to
sixteen per cent. The two largest
groups for which new agreements
have not yet been reached are the
building industry workers and the
municipal employees.
Strikes among the municipal
workers in Gothenburg. Malmo,
Halsingborg, and Norrkoping still
paralyse streetcar and bus services
in those cities. In Stockholm. three
hundred workers in certain key
jobs went on strike after tn
Easter holidays. which halted the
supply Of meat to the capital. rem
dered the street cleaning diff
cult, and left the piers without
crane machinists. The coal situa-
ton is becoming serious. In Goth
enburg. the entire force of $50
crane machinists staged a wildcat
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19
The Degeneration Of the Sm0rgaSsbord

with coffee and exquisite pastries
and cookies, at least seven differ
ent kinds. To add to the test of
endurance spoons will clamor
against cups, announcing a veri-
table barrage of speakers, provid-
ed the affair is formal Many of
them welcome an opportunity to
clear their clogged threats. To en-
liven things liquor and nuts are
brought in, both making you equal
ly nutty, (if it isn't too formaD
and from then on it's anybody's
show. If it is Valpurgis night, the
celebration of spring, you are apt
to dance the schottis to beat the
band.
This evolutionary approach,
seemingly recapitulating the whole
historic process of our digestive
organs, leaves you with an ache
similar to the laborious pains in
volved in the struggle for survival,
first place. For days afterward,
all the behring's, pigs, chickens,
horses, cows, crawfish and what
have you may disagree with each
other inside you until your digest
i've machinery succeeds in liquidat-
ing them.
I've seen the sm0rgasbord de-
generate over there through over
emphasis on quantity, although
quality and authenticity is upheld.
But in America l have seen it de-
generate mot by professional res
taurateurs or conorsseurs especial
ly) not only by preposterous,
stupendous, super-colossal assert
ment of towering mountains of
dishes. but also and mostly by the
sickening degeneration of quality,
in which anything is thrown in
and labeled smorgasbord. Phew!
Recently the jackson street COM
munity in Seattle put on a huge
smorgasbord, Overlooking lavishly
with an enormous mixture of Chi
nese and Latin dishes. No doubt,
everyone had good time.
1 protest.
We true friends of the purifica-
ton Of the sm0rgasbord, the pre-
servation of the authentic delica-
lessons of our great noble Viking
forefathers, whose illustrious ira
ditions we so proudly cherish, must
stick together in this crisis and
preserve the dignity of that most
honored Scandinavian contribution
to the American way of life, the
sm6rgasbord. Skal.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19
BY
S c A N D Y

The Scandinavian women must
have known a long time ago that
1.-The way to mans heart goes
through his stomach" They start
ed stuffing potbeH1es all the way
back in the earliest days of the
Vikings and kept pumping up the
blood pressure for days at a time.
Such feasts were the origin of the
Smorgasbord, the biggest single
contribution to indigestion since
Adam munched on that old apple
and no decent Christian has been
able to digest that sin ever since.
The name smOrgasbord implies
sandwiches. That supposedly was
the base of the modern pyramid,
now building up to ever dizzier
heights. Now, in most sm0rgas-
bords, you're lucky if you find a
sandwich. Recently at Partisan
exhibition, we are told, a smorgas-
bord consisted of $50 dishes. 1t re-
quired such large table that peo-
pie couldn't even reach half ways
to the center, leaving them TO
taste only the outer fringes, no
doubt.
NV first contact with the
sm0rgasbOrd was in one of our
small towns when I was boy. 1t
was regular and unique business
operation in the town, but the de-
preston made quite a spectacle
out of it. Loading up for weeks
ahead, unemployed and buns had
a field day. Maybe it helped re-
lieve public soup kitchens, save
taxpayers dough.
Later while in Scandinavia ]
learned something about the bust
ness of going about the smorgas-
bord. You went about it in about
the same way the first living cells
progressed through evolution.
First empty the sea of all its
salty creatures, only leaving such
skookum monsters as whales,
sharks, sea lions alone, but GER
tainly not crawfish. Then, SWELL
ing with lusty appetite, emerge
upon land and devour virtually ev-
cry living four-footed creature in
sight, even down to the last pig
feet, and even horse meat, yes.
that's on sm0rgasbords over there,
too.
Then, in between, as you like 1t,
you start "cultivating," much as
the human animal began cultivat-
ing vegetable life. This leads to
levelling-off process with fruits
and desserts, to be topped off
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19
ON BOOKS AND ARTICLES

Frontier Mother. The letters of
Gro Svendsen. Translated an
edited by Pauline Farseth an d
Theodore c. Blegen. Mid 10Th
Century Norwegian immigrant life
in Iowa. Price $3.50. Norwegian
American Historical Assn. North
field, MINI.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19

A total of 532. 900 foreigners
visited Norway in 1850, compared
with 100000 in 1949, 100000 in
194s. and only $4,000 in 1889.
Last years figure includes Is. 759
visitors from us. and Canada.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19

Marine Technical Dictionary -
Norwegian-English, by Per Askin,
219, pages. Price: NJ kr. 1895. j.
w. Cappelen, Oslo, Norway.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-07

against Hitler because of frustra-
ton over the Normandy defeat
and differences with Hitler over
questions of military strategy.
Even after his role in the plot
was discovered and he commit
ted suicide, Rommel was con-
sidered by Hitler so important to
Nazi morale that he ordered a
state funeral. Hitler also directed
that a monument be built in
RommerS memory. Twentieth
Century-Fox has carried out that
particular order in the form of its
motion picture tribute to 1.-THE
Desert Fox"
According to Nazi records,
Rommel never uttered a word
against anti-Semitism or Nazi
theology. His military skill is
well documented in Nazi ar
chives and evidence may be
found in many American ceme-
teries. Hale recorded that Nor
mandy twas far cry from the
gay days of Hitler's triumphal
entries into cities like Vienna and
Prague, when Col. Rommel, the
Flu e h r er's headquarters COM
mandant, had m ana ed to
squeeze grinning into the news
reels close beside his idol"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-07
1.-THE Desert Skunk"

down from the Kaiser's empire. "
Hale's investigation showed
that "Rommel, like Hitler, lived
by risk. Like so many Nazis, he
had been nobody before, and had
nothing much to lose. And just
as Hitler had soon SenSed a fol-
lower in Rommel, so Rommel had
soon found a patron in Hitler"
Rommel performed as a show
man when he led the Afrika
KorpS and Hitler loved show.
In Bendlerstrasse C erm n
High Command) circles, Rommel
was considered a propaganda
general figure dressed up and
decorated with African palms to
distract the public from Ger
many's grim failures in the East"
The S.H.A.E.F. expert reported
that Goebbels' propaganda ma
chine had sold the world the
image of Rommel, the invincible
Nazi champion"
Rommel was a true Nazi, Hale
found. He joined the bomb plot
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-07

tract him from his prayers. It is
interesting to note that even
where the Tails is not worn over
the head many pious Jews will at
least throw it over their heads
before they put it on.
So y y
QUESTION: Why is the Tails
put on before the Tefillin?
ANSWER: The usual reason
given is because the Tails is put
on every day of the week while
the tefillin are omitted on Sab
baths and festivals. Thus the
Tails is the steady garb while the
Tefillin are occasional by COM
parison. Some claim greater sig
nificance for the Tails because its
details symbolic the whole 61S
Commandments, etc. It is inter-
esting to note, however, that
some sources indicate a posi-
bility of the existence Of customs
that reversed the procedure
where the Tefillin were put on
at home while the Tails was don
ned in the synagogue.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-07

QUESTION: Why do some
pious men cover their heads with
the Tails? n. r., w. Palm Beach.
Florida).
ANSWER: A number of rea-
sons are advanced. The Tails is
supposed to be worn as a gar
ment. AS a matter of fact, origi-
nally there was no special prayer
shawl. Every man merely attach
ed fringes of the four corners of
his rectangular cloak. Only when
the mode of dress changed was it
necessary to have special prayer
shawls. In noting the original
Oriental garb of the Middle East
one can see that garments were
worn over the head like that of
the Arab dress today.
Some commentaries claim that
placing the Tails over the head
adds a spiritual halo to the wor-
shipper. Some claim that placing
the Tails over the head indicates
a means of preventing the indivi7
dual from casting side glances
toward matters that might dis
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-07
BY Milton Friedman
copyright, 1851, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

WASHINGTON
Was Nazi Field Marshal Erwin
Rommel the desert Fox" or the
Desert Skunk" The Twentieth
Century-Fox film clarifying the
German militarist prompted this
writer to seek out documented
data from Defense Department
records and other reference
sources. The facts establish that
Rommel once admired Hitler,
trained the Hitler Youth, and
served SO well that he was at
one time hand-picked by Hitler
to command Der Fuehrer's per-
Sonal bodyguard.
William Harlan Hale assem-
bled information ON Rommel
while he was a member of the
Psychological Warfare Division
of Gen. Eisenhower's S.H.A.E.F.
during World War II. Hale re.
ported that Rommel was more
at home with the. adventures
and roughnecks who had come
up with the Nazi Party than he
was with the brass who had come