davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Darn nf ThankB

COLEMAN. LOUISE NJ. We would like to
express our sincere appreciation to the
members Of the Metropolitan A. NJ. E.
Zion Church. Macedonia Baptist Church
and to all our friends who were so kind
9 to send the lovely flowers. cards, tele-
grams and use OF automobiles at the
Z passing Of our loved one. LOUISE NJ.
. COLEMAN. who was buried on August 80,
1852. THE FAMILY. .
WEBB, ROBERT L. My sincere thanks to
all my friends. workers at the Post Of
nee Department and neighbors who were
so kind during my husbands illness and
At his death. The use of cars, floral
tributes and expressions of sympathy
were greatly appreciated.
MRS. ROBERT L. WEBB. 6
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Gen. De Frei.tos, 80,
Portuguese Statesman

BY the Assoeiassd Press

LISBON. Portugal, Sept. ST.
Gen. Jose Vicente de Freitas, 80
who served as Premier in 1925
under a military dictatorship then
ruling Portugal. died today.
During Gen. de FreitaS' tern
|as Premier, the government
brought Portugal's strong man anc
present Premier. Antonio de Oil.
viera Salazar, into public life.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
1ti Mrtnurtaiit

BELL. BESSIE Z. Sacred to the memory
of our beloved mother. BESSIE E. BELL
who departed this life September 4. 1941
mother,
Whose devotion so loyal and true;
Who suffers SO much with such Joy for
another.
Who works with such pleasure q
mother for you?
You hail with delight the friendship Of
others,
You revel in love Of the sweetheart
you've won;
Yet when do you hnd o friendship like
mothers,
Unbroken till death calls and lies
work is done?
HER DAUGHTERS. VIOLA AND CATH
ERINE.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

MXsAN, eADlI NJ, In sad but leyinss re-
sxbiE Il. H7sAN. who Who departsd @ tis;s siisii I'LL
one year eco today. September 8. 1881
I The. voice Is mute and stilied the heart
That loved us well and true;
Oh. bitter was the trial to part
From one so good as you.
Your are not forgotten. loved one,
Nor will you ever be:
As long es life and memory last,
We will remember thee.
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND AND SONS. Z
Evening star., 1952-09-05
CEMETERY LOTS.

PORT LINCOLN-Cemetery lot, 5 sites;
ideally located, next to garden Of medita-
tion; sacrifice. $3.50 cash. CAN no. 1924.
fORT LINCOLN-CemeteTy lot, sites
Mt. Calvary section. Cali HO. 2461. ID
Evening star., 1952-09-05

. JOHN F. The ofhcers and
members Of Equality-Walter
Reed Post. No. 2S4. Veterans
Of Foreign Wars. are hereby
notified Of the death of our
comrade. JOHN r. NORRIS
SEY. v. F. w. ritual service
will be held Friday, Septem-
at 8 pm. at 4525 River I'd.
National Honor Guard.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

-Mln,. bers Of G. A. o. Post. No. 4S,
HSA the American Legion, are
aS94 hereby notified of the death q
0,SS.ykf,A Comrade HENRY H. CLARK
S.k The National Guard of Honor
~ will conduct the services Sun
day, September z. 1852. at 1
nm ak Chamoers' Funeral Home, 1400
Chapin st. NV. Burial will be at Ar
iinSton National Cemetery on Monday
n. w. SCHNEIDER, Ccmmander:
ID. M. MUTZABAUGH. Adjutant.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

BERNAU; MARY. In loving memory Of
who departed this life thirteed years ago
today. September 8, 1899.
Peaceful be thy sleep, dear mother,
It Is sweet to breathe thy name;
In life We loved you dearly.
In death We do the same.
BON AND PAUGHTER. ARCHIE AND
BRAAIE. ULYSSES 8. In loving memory
OF our Gear SON, husband and father.
ULYSSES s.. BRAME. who passed away
three years ago today. September s.
A precious one, from US has gone.
A voice We loved is stilled;
a place is vacant in our home
Which never can be hlled.
DEVOTED WIFE. MARY: DAUGHTER.
sANDRA; MOTHER AND DAD,
FAULKNER. GEORGE H.. SIR. In loving
GEORGE H. FAULKNER, sr.. Who passed
Der 5. 1888.
Loved in life, in death remembered,
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN .
HAWKINS, MARY C. In loving remem-
brancs Of our gear mother and Grand.
one year ago today. September 5. 1881.
Just Q line Of sweet remembrance,
Just Q memory fond and true;
Just o toke NOT loves devotion
That our hearts still long for you.
\ The years Of her life were Numbered
When the MESSENGER whispered low.
"The Master has come and called 70
She answered. "I am ready to CO."
DREN.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

EARLE. SPUKGEON d. Suddenly, on
Thursday. September 4. 1852. STURGEON
D. EARLE of 2113 Flagler st. u.w., be-
loved husband Of Olga J. Earle, brother
.y S the snd Vsra 5ar Eorson o. neis of
Jennie Barbee and Gloria Jones. brother
in-law of Mrs. Millie Earle. He also
leaves other relatives and many friends.
by Jarvis.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

unveiltns of the monuments to WOLF
and HYMAN AzEROVITZ will be held on
Sunday. September IA. 1852. at l pm.
At the Ezras Israel Congregation Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

DUNN. KATIE. OF 1918 10th St. NV
on September 2. 1852. Prayers at Cham
bers' Funeral Home, 400 Chaplin st.
NV, on Saturday. September q. at $3.50
am. Mass at immaculate Conception
Catholic Church. Sth and N sts. NV. at
8 am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-03

District iiterhigh championship
that season and the two following,
besides playing on three cham
piohship' teams with Banker Hill
In the Junior American Legion
Leagte and one with Georgetown
Branch in the Washington Boys
Club League.
A 5-foot- 165-pound power
hitter. Sta has been assigned to
play with the Reds Glass c Ogden
Utah) team of the Pioneer
League. He'll report there March
20 if the Army doesn't call him
before, a good possibility as he
mas been claSsed la.
Sta, who also starred as a
halfbaek on the Eastern High
football team, received a bonus
for signing yesterday, but terms
were not revealed.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
B-CC to Play Toms Auto
For County League Title

Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad qualified to meet Toms
Auto in a two -out-of- three series
for the Maryland Park and Plan
ming Commission League basket
ball title by beating Silver Spring
AC, 1914, at Takema Park
Junior High School last night.
Toms Auto finished first in the
league season, while last night S
game was the final of a playof
among the second, third, fourth
and fifth place teams. The first
playoff game will be next Sunday
might on the same court at 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
100000 Matthews Bout
is Offered Marciano
RY ihe Af,oeiaied Pre,s

SEATTLE, Mar. 3.-Harry Hunt
of Los Angeles said yesterday he
had offered Rocky Marciano,
Brockton (Mass.) better, a guar
antee of 100000 to fight Kid
Matthews of Seattle this summer.
The date and place for the
heavyweight bout would be agreed
on when the contract is signed.
Hunt who tried unsucessfully
earlier to arrange a heavyweight
fight between Matthews and Jer-
sey Joe Walcott, came to Seattle
yesterday for a conference with
Jack Hurley, Matthews manager.
The Los Angeles agent said he
wired the 100000 offer to Mar
ciano's manager, Marty WE'LL,
after Hurley agreed to the terms.
Matthews end of the purse was
not disclosed.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Spring Practice Begun
By Navy Gridders
By the Assoeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. s.
Navy begins football spring train
ing today and 100 candidates are
expected to answer the initial call.
Navy will abide by the National
College Athletic Associations new
spring practice rule of 20 sessions
within 80 days.
Two main problems face Coach
Eddie Erdelatz in his third year
at Navy. He will have to switch
some players positions to fill gap
ing holes caused by the loss of 16
lettermen. Also to be installed is
"a new offense.
Coach Erdelatz is junking the 7
formation for a combination OF
the single wing and Notre Dame
box.
Erdelatz says on paper his po-
tential varsity squad will be the
weakest in his three years at Navy
The Middies won only two games
last season and three the year be-
fore, but salvaged great consola-
ton both times by winding up
with victories over Army.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Morse Skater Wins
Third World Title
BY the As.eeiufsd Pres,

HAMAR, Norway, Mar. 3.-Hjal-
mar Andersen, Norway'S speed
skating star who won three
Olympic gold medals, won his
third consecutive worlds cham
pionship yesterday with a meet
record time in the 10,000-meter
race, climax of the program.
Andersen, who also has won
three straight European and Nor
wegian championships, was well
ahead in the combined point score
before the last race, but he won
it by a huge margin anyway. rae
ing around the course in II
minutes 3.5 seconds.
This was far off the world rec
ord the Norwegian set in the
Olympic games last month. but
bettered the 17:14.4 set, by his
countryman, 1var Ballangrud, in
the 1898 world event.
The convincing 10000 meter
victory. on the heels Of his 5000
meter victory Saturday and q
fourth in yesterdays $500 meters
gave Andersen the title. Lassi
IParkkinen of Finland. 1947 cham
pion, placed second. Ivar Martini
sen of Norway was third.
None of the American entries
were among the l0,000-meter elig-
ibles. -.
Ken Henry of Chicago, who
won the 500 meters Saturday
showing the form he had in win
ming the same event at the
Olympics, tied with Kornel Ajol
| of Sweden for eighth in the 1900
Pat McNamera of Minneapoli.
tiled with Anton Huiskes of the
netherlands for 10th, and Dor
McDermott of Englewood Cliffs
N. j., was 23d.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Penn Athletic Director
Dinner Speaker Tonight

Franny Murray, director of
athletics at the University of
Pennsylvania. will be guest speaker
at a University Of Pennsylvania
Club of Washington dinner at
$50 o'clock tonight at the Fair
fax Hotel, 2100 Massachusetts
avehue NV.
The dinner, at $125 per plate,
is open to all Penn alumni and
their male guests.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Mats
tcontinued From Page A-1s)

Continued From Page A-4S''
weight can make a difference.
And at the end of the season I
had an abdominal operation. My
mental attitude is better. / just
know I'm going to do we'll"
That's encouraging talk to
Harris. HE looks like different
player" the Mats manager said,
"and a different Michaels could
help to make us a different club"
Cass is beaming and bouncing,
in sharp contrast to the glum'
silent Michaels Of a year ago.
Part of his chipper attitude may
lie in the fact that Clark Grlfhth
has given him financial encour-
agement, restoring a $1,000 pay
cut to bring Michaels up to his
1851 salary. Griff has promised
more if Michaels produces.
Michaels never got going last
wear. Before the Mats had
emerged from the South. Michaels
had lost his job to Gene Verble
and when he regained second base
it wasn't a tribute to Cass' ability.
Verble, couldn't hit major league
pitching.
Dietzel Wants Job.
This spring Dietzel instead OF
Verble is eager to step in if CaSs
falters. But it's more determined
Michaels this time who apparently
has taken to heart pep talk given
him by Griffith upon arrival.
Right now there's practically
no hope of making a trade with
Cleveland" Calvin Griffith, the
Mats vice president said, but he
indicated there, may be further
talks when Hank Greenberg, In
dians' general manager. comes to
nearby Daytona Beach to look
over Cleveland's farm players in
about 10 days.
First Baseman Vernon and
Pitcher Dick Starr pulled in on
the afternoon train yesterday too
late to work out and were to drill
with the club for the first time
today. Mickey's arrival caused
the departure of Roy Hawes,
rookie first baseman, who was de-
NOTED to Chattanooga.
Actually, the Mats aren't certain
they've fulfilled requirements in
farming out Halves. 1--WE might
have to keep him 80 days." Clark
Griffith said, "but we had him up
late last year and looked him over
and I think that should be con-
sidered q fair trial" He'll refer
the matter to Commissioner Ford
Frick Saturday when Frick comes
here to see the Mats and Athletics
play. r
Evening star., 1952-03-03
lie Boron, Mccormick on TV
by The Asseeiated Press

Eddie LeBaron and Tuffy Nc
Cormick, Marine officers who
played football for the Redskins
and have fought in Korea, will be
on Jimmy Gibbons WMAL-TV
sports show tonight at 7:15. Nc
Cormick played center briefly for
the Redskins and then for the
Baltimore Colts. LeBaron, quar-
terback, was in two exhibition
games for the team before being
called to active duty.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
4O-Foof Shot Missed
By Half Inch Forces
Baton Rouge PIayoff
by III. A.seeiot.d Press

BATON ROUGE, La. Mar. s.
A half inch separated Bill Nary
from the $4,000 Baton Rouge
Open golf title.
A good puff of wind in the right
direction and it would have been
his.
But a 40-foot shot with a putter
from a parking lot near the 18th
hole clung tenaciouSly to the lip
of the cup and sent the tourney
into a three-way tie. A half inch
more and Nary would have taken
$4,000 first prize money.
Nary. a 36-year-old Albuquer-
que. N. Mex. pro; Jack Burke. jr.,
of Houston. Tex. and Tommy Bolt,
who plays out of Durham, N. c.,
but lives in Houston, meet in
an 18-hole tie playoff this after
noon.
Moves Up from Fifth.
The handsome. carefree Nary
lost among the pack in early
rounds shot 6-under-par 66 in
yesterdays fourth round to move
up from fifth position. Bolt was
one over par and Burke one under.
In approaching the 18th, Nary
overshot the green and the ball
bounced into the parking lot
Without even being able to see
the green, he casually stroked the
ball with his putter in the general
direction of the flag. It bobbed
over rough ground, climbed a hill
to the green. rolled down a gentle
slope and stopped half an inch
from the cup.
Burke was forced to drop q 20
foot putt on the 18th to earn his
281.
Bolt Misses Putt for Title.
Bolt, a temperamental Texan
who has thrown clubs and argued
with spectators in the tourney.
tried a 30-foot putt that would
have given him q 280 and the
title on the 18th. 1t missed by
inches.
Nary, who has never won q
major tournament, sang. whistled
and exchanged good-natured
banter with spectators in firing
an eagle and four brides.
He missed a double eagle on
the 456-yard 18th hole by two
feet and he walked away singing
81 wish I was in Dixie. :" He
had promised his caddy that if
he eagled the 18th he would sing
'Dixie" for the gallery.
Mayfield Fourth.
Finishing fourth with 284 was
Shelley Mayf1eld of Cedarhurst,
N. Y. Fifth was Felice Torza Of
st. Charles, Ill, who posted 285.
Bob Buden Of Portland, Ore,
finished with a 286 and Dick
Mayer Of st. Petersburg. Fla,
posted a 2S7. d.
Turning in q par 2s8 was John
Barnum, Grand Rapids. Mich.
Cary Middlecotf. the Memphis,
Tenn, dentist and pre-tourney
favorite, finished with 290 along
with Earl Stewart, jr., of Dallas.
Tex. Dale Morey Of Dallas, for
mer Southern Open champion,
was the top amateur with 294. He
was one stroke under Amateur
Bert Weaver. 20-year-old Louisi-
ana State University golfer whose
home is Beaumont, Tex.
Evening star., 1952-03-03

HelQer perform
as a school and
Sandlot star.
For Sta has
been tagged as
a certainty for
a crack at pro-
fessional base
ball since he
gained a first
string assign
ment with East
ern High School
as a sophomore
in 1949. He
h e1ped d the
PaTuh1erc ta thn
Evening star., 1952-03-03
SoftboII League Meeting

Langley Park Softball League
will hold an organization meeting
at 1880 tonight at the Langley
Park Elementary School, Four
teenth and Merrimac avenue.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Forecasts. Fulfilled
As Ralph Sta Gets
Big League Contract

Ralph Sta has a contract with
the Cincinnati Reds today, which
comes as no surprise to those who
have watched the 19-year-old out
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-01
London Shriners
Entertain Ladies

The London Shrine Club at a
dinner meeting in Masonic Tenn
I lie Monday evening had as spe-
cial guests DR.. Donald F. Bowers,
Potentate of Aladdin Temple and
his Divan, who gave a four-act
variety program for the pleasure
of the ladies of the Shriners
who had been invited for the
dinner
The club will soon be changing
officers, members Monday night
selecting Stewart Anderson to
succeed Maynard c. Dickerson
as president; Leon H. Killing,
vice president, and Max B. Can
non for secretary-treasurer, which
office he has filled for number
of years.
London Chapter Order of the
Eastern Star served the dinner
to the 105 members and guests
attending. These were joined by
other members who came in after
the dinner for the program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-01
EkedahIs Have
Open House

Col. and Mrs. Helge G. Ekedahl
received friends at open house at
their attractive new home on
Richmond Avenue from two to
six o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The tea table was laid with a
centerpiece of pompom chrysan-
themums, Mrs. Kenneth Kullberg
of Marysville and Mrs. f. S.
Brandenberger of Columbus, the
Ekedahls daughters, pouring dur
ing the calling hours.
Attending were, DR.. and Mrs.
J. A. Knapp, DR.. and Mrs. F. E.
Rosnagle, DR.. and Mrs. F. E
Noland, Mayor and Mrs. E. p
Speasmaker, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H
Crabbe, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence l.
Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. p. f
Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bal
lenger Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Rea
Mrs. John Welsh, Mrs. James A
Smith, Mrs. w. c. Converse, Mr.
and Mrs. William j. Robson, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Van Cleve, Miss
Dorothy Welsh, Miss Margaret
Converse, John Welsh, all of Lon
don, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kull
berg and children of Marysville
Major and Mrs. f. S. Branden
berger and children and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Richard Lanning, Colum
bus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-01

That sidelight in the life of
the famous civil war commander
was revealed in letters purchased
recently by the Ohio State archie
illogical and Historical Society.
They were written by Sherman
and his wife to her brother
Philleman Ewing, son of Thomas
Ewing, onc-sime u. S. Senator.
General Sherman, VINO was one
of IL children, was taken in" by
Thomas Ewing when his father
died. He grew up with Philleman.
The letters took a circuitous
route to state society. 1t started
when--one. day in 1929 w. S.
Tilton of Delaware bought two
boxes of books at a public auc-
ton.
He discovered the letters in the
boxes and took them to the home
of two sisters in Shelby. The Sis
ters tried to sell them to the Ii
brary of Congress. But the Ii.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-01
MISS CLEVELAND AND TRIO
GIVE CLUB PROGRAM

The program for the Twentieth
Century Club at the Club House
Friday was opened by three mu-
sical numbers by the clubs talent
ed trio, Mrs. Richard Meade, Mrs.
Donald White and Mrs. Kenneth
Fichner. They sang, IN loon
Glow" Moonlight Bay" an d
Swanee."
Mrs. Charles Cameron intro
duced Miss Beatrice Cleveland
who gave a very comprehensive
insight into the program carried
out by the Home Demonstration
Agent and the County Agricul-
ture Extension Service. The pri-
mary aim, she said, is to make
for better living in the eommuni-
ty.
Miss Cleveland began her talk
with Edgar Guests poem 1T
Takes a Heap of Living she con-
tinued by stating that the pro-
grams organized by the agents
are those that have requested
by various persons in the COM
munity who feel a particular need
for that type of instruction.
Whether it be classes for sewing,
crafts. refinishing furniture, etc,
Miss Cleveland stressed that these
meetings are open to anyone in
the community who wishes to
participate in the programs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-01
CANAAN

George Hooper and his team
installed the officers Of Plain
City Subordinate and Juvenile
Grangers Wednesday evening,
January %. The 1852 officers of
the Subordinate Grange are
Master, Z. B. Converse; Overseer,
Hayes Carter; Lecturer, Mrs. Ell
ton Roby; Steward, Tom thinner
man; Assistant Steward, Lloyd
Roby; Chaplain, Mrs John Finch;
Treasurer, Miss Bessie Evans;
Secretary, Mrs. Mary Roby; Gate
keeper, Oren Surfer; Ceres, Mrs.
Phileda Bidwell; Pomona, Mrs.
Jim Miller; Flora, Mrs. Dewitt
Symon; LAS, Miss Doris Cor
don; New member of Executive
Committee, Robert Lombard. Mrs.
Edward Hennis is chairman of
the Home Economics Committee.
Juvenile Officers are Master,
Max Carter; Overseer, Charlene
Hennis; Lecturer, judy Carter;
Steward, Tom Roby; AS, Don
Carter; Chaplain Kenny Young;
Treasurer, Donald Hooper; Secre-
tary, Carol Converse; G. X, Jay
Carter; Ceres, Judy Young; Po-
mona, Robert Lewis; Flora, Nan
cy Blair; LAS, Joan Converse.
Mrs. E. B. Converse is the Matron
and Mrs. Hayes Carter her asst
ant.
Subordinate members will have
an exchange of home made va!-
entines. Each family bring cook
les for the refreshments.
.. A son was corn at home to. Mr..
and Mrs. Monroe Kurtz on
Wednesday, January %.
Miss Charlotte Hennis spent the
weekend with Carole Smith and
Mary Alice Sherwood at O.S.U.
Mrs. VIM. Porschet was host
ess to the Hayden Bridge Club
Friday. Guests were Mrs. AlVa
Harkless, Mrs. Jim Rock, Mrs
Carl Smith, and Mrs. VIM. Lucas
(. Mrs. RoI1in Sherwood had, high
score. Each member and guest
was given a prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roby and
Tom spent Sunday with Mr.. ano
Mrs. Ralph oliver at Centerburg
Mrs. Roby remained to stay with
her mother, Mrs. c. B. Oliver
who is i'll. ..
Miss Mary Esther Lombard
spent the weekend with her
grandmother, Mrs. Hcber Lom-
bard
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-01
Charter Dinner
For London B. P. w.

IF ever there was a time when
our country needed to be strong,
this is it," DR.. Paul Peterson, as
sistant director of the Ohio De-
partment of Health, addressing
members and guests of the Lon
don Business and Professional
Women'S Club at the Charter Day
dinner in the Century Room at
the Red Brick Tavern Monday
evening. DR.. Peterson was pre-
sented by Judge James F. Bell, a
friend of some years, also a guest
for the dinner.
Paralleling the relations be-
tween a community and its
Health Department TO those be-
tween the individual and his fam
lily physician, DR.. Peterson asked
for cooperation in presenting
problems to the department ano
carrying out of remedial measures
recommended. Civic groups sucI
as yours can do much to mould
public sentiment and bring a5ou
that cooperation between the com
munity and its department" ht
said.
The program also included re
marks by Miss Dorothy Street
president; History of the Club by
Mrs. Charles Van Horn; talks b!
the three past presidents, Mrs
John w. Stroupe, Mrs. Jane
Morris and Miss Maragret A
Converse and Mrs. Millard Gist
program co-ordinator.
The tables were centered witt
arrangements of pink and blu
carnations; corsages were pre-
sented the four presidents am
Mrs. Gist. Attending were thirty
three members and guests.
Hostesses for the dinner were
Mrs. j. w. Enders of Mt. Ster
ling, Mrs. William H Morris
Mrs. James Morris and Miss Rut
Z. Armstrong. a@ So
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-01

Dated Nov. 6, 1851, the message
was scrawIed on the inside of an
envelope
In the letter the young POW
told his parents that his captors
had provided him with a heavy
coat and had promised addition
al winter clothing and heavy
shoes.
He also described several weeks
spent near the North Korean
prison camp gathering firewood to
provide heat during the cold win
ter weeks.
Pfc. Violet stated that he and
his prisoner buddies expected TO
be repatriated during 1852 if the
Communists and United Nations
forces can reach a satisfactory
armistice
Truce talks virtually are dead
locked, although efforts to reach
accord 80 on almost daily.