MAXIMS

0F. A

MERE MAN

asters.

Our trivial acts reveal our char-

Ei-

gM-ning Guardian. Founded 138.1 clurlottetown Guardian. Two Cents.

ALLIES

hERLlN REPORTS IRED OFFENSIVE

By II. II. IIERCIIER.

"London, rm. 21—(CP)—'l‘he

Germans reported today that the

lcd Army. alter nearly two weeks of intense preparation. had launched | powerful flensive along a iii-mile front southwest of Budapest aimed st stranglfi fie long besieged Hungarian capital and breaking open the mot direct Invasion highway to Vienna.

Soviet lhock troops broke through German lines at several uniden-

i 1111111 points. Berlin admitted. _-_______

BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, Dee. 21 —-(A P) — Russia has assured the Al- ps, ma; n, powerful Red Army winter offensive is coming up.

When it comes, informed sour- ces snid tonight, it will disclose a new alignment of Red Army games, r rheaded toward the heart of GGIIIIBJIY-

liiir Transport» ‘And lirew tlf 8 1|.lSl8iI Missing

(By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Dec. ZI-Hiliulllliif- lers announced tonight that 11n it.

L‘ A F. transport and its ercw tight Canadians is missing and presumed lost on a flight from Ahica. to nearby Rockcllfle air-

porl.

The home basc of the aircraft was the R.C.A.I~‘. station at Rock- tllife,sald the brief announcement. lt did not elaborate.

Members oi the crew were:- Fit. Lt M. B. Hillcont. pilot,'O‘-

Wa. '

Flt. Lt. L. B. Labrlsh. navlgu- tor. Regina.

Flt. Lt. A. J. Ruttledge, co-plloi, Simone, Ont.

F0. C. A. Dickson, wireless op- erator air gunner. Edmonton.

Cpl. R. E. Bruce, crewman. Vi:- toria. B. C.

Flt. Lt. W. S. Pullar. passenger- pilot. Della. Mill-

Flt. Lt. D.H. Sharpe, passeng- er-novlgntor. Montreal.

Flt. L W.L. Wilson, adminis- trative officer. Chutham, Ont.

ncsronc CRYSTAL-PALACE

DONDON-Crystal Palace. 1111155- domcd auditorium in south Inn- tlon which was destroyed by llrc several years ago. will be rcsiorctl liter the war at u. cost of approx.- mately $4.2 .,000.

Coming Events

"masque Rink opens Christmas plgm 12-22-21

"Buying liv; and dressed boul- try. Payinu i011 market prices. ls- land Cold Storauc Ltd. 1147'"-

___ i

"Bradalbane Villadc Schocl; Concert in the Hall. Dccembrr‘ 2211.1, 12- ~21;

- _- i "Cord Party. Dunco. Cuhdlllaini Wednesday. December 27111.1" 21 2i 1

"Card MFA? Dance. Kenya. Cross Hall. Tuesday night. Dccenv b121- ildth. Lunch served. l2-22-cl.

"Next shipment-dressed hogs Dec. 29 Book. McGuigan

"STRAW-Open to buy 11111111- tltv pressed straw at once. Live- ltoclr Marketing Board.

on i— , r live tlgbllgv °?111“A§‘1§““.1~.-el1'."v1111tm131fi

be handling live chickens 11nd fowl ‘Jllmediaiely after Christmas. B. K Pendieton. Kcnsinston. lil-2l-2l.

"Llvestock Marketing Board will not be loading hosts at Murray give?! Christmas weer. uutrlplr M1};- 111”. 1i‘.’.;”.f’1l‘.f ‘l2..’1l.“““” 112111-11"

in '

Bvuyin pg i Tuesday. l P. m. at 18101352.“: N211? Haven. 41 Klllfs Cross, if roads oI-‘Hl l°li "lloks. Buying Wednesday all lllly ll Fredericton. Knud Jorsexasgp- 12-2 -

"Producers of Good l-iolrs -- wll Want to bu some yomn; sou‘! lliitable for reeding purposes.

lll My $1.50 per head extra ore- mlum on sows approved by thl‘ l7"- lnlnion Department oi Agriculture Inspector. Livestock Marketing 30ml. 12-21-21 mvhrlners Attention - Durlnrl

rlstmas week and first week cf lliw year our hog loadin schedule all e changed as fol ows‘ A‘. Mllllllll! points usually loading on lo°ll<lm will not load until 1111-

"llln .v. 111111 11 Tue da . o-c- EEH’ th and Janunryamh, 1045. w" B1‘ Tuesday loadings will not

l Feeder. I.

10 rifle divisions his 31rd aine Aimv into ihe attack. mountcd between Lake Balaton and Danube 1111d immediately threatening the biz illnctlon city of Szckesfohervnr. th-c IIerlin radio said. In this ares. Tolbukirrs troops are six or seven miles east and southeast of Szekesfehervar. 11nd are linked with elements .- 1'- shal Rodlon Y. Mallnovskys 2nd Uiupine-Anny. which two weeks BED smashed across i111: Danube Jllhtt southwest of Burlapusts out- S ll‘ S

" Onlv a 35-miie arc rpm-sins to bc closed on the western side of two- thirris encircled Budapest.

The Gcnrnan Iiluh Command communique said the resumed ot- fcnslve was supported bv "many bombers." adding that "bitter tight- lng is in progress "

The German Armv Bulletin al- so reported that Russian "prossuie ls mounting "northwest of 131111.1- pzst between the hi2 Danube bend and the southern lrontler of i11- vadcd west 11, Slovakia-anoint! ' .1on toward Vienna.

Tolbukin

Austrian C. 1. ta.

Moscow did not confirm the new drive. but announced that Russian troops had pushed io within i-i miles east of Losunc (Luceucc), kcy Central Slovakian rail 11nd highway junction. capturing ‘in localities, including the outpost junction town-u; of timaszombat and Feled (Rimavsko. Sobotn and Nledince). i6 miles from the stronghold.

Luxembourg Radio Reported Off The Air

NEW YORK. Dec. 2l~Tlie Fed- eral Comm. "motions Commission in the United States reported that the radio i11 tho capital ciiy of tile Duchy of Lu nbourg, which “rut 0f! tile air ivcdncsilal‘. (lid not h2- gm lis scheduled broadcast period Thursday. Advanced German col- limns last were reported about l4 miles from the city

PUBLISHER W511.

CHICAGO. Dec. 21 —<APl Mrs. lvluigyland Mnthison Hooper of Chicago and Col. Robot" l1 McCormick. editor 11nd publisher

of the Chicago Tribune. wrrc married today in a quiet car»:- mony performed in the 11-::1r.>-

mcnt. of Chauncey McCormick, cousm of the bridegroom.

Only the immediate familh-s and a__fc1.LclosqfrlgndsLattendcd.

‘léloudlsturbed. Livestock Marlnrtin’; "l- 12-21-111

Tanks With

N ewsmu n Gives Picture

German Drive. —

BY JOHN WILIIELM Rruldr War Correspondent

WITH THE AMERICAN 1ST ARMY NEAR. STAVELOT, BEI- gium. Dcc. 20--1Dclayed)—Stnn lng in this wintry. mist-filled for- cst outside Stuvelot. we can begin to peace together a tragic sto:y— the story of American soldiers fighting huge "Royal Tiger" Ger- man tanks with only rifles and bszookns. figuring wlih tears in their eycs. realizing the extent of the German drive. fighting even when surrounded beyond hope.

Grey hordes of the Wehrmacht. with masses of '10 and ail-ton tanks were thrown against this area by the German High Command. seek- ing to ride ovcr the American in- fantry with brute force.

The Boche has gained much ground. but he hasn‘t overrun those soldiers at Stavelot.

Beyond Staveiot. in the Mons- chau Forest. lies another story-n story of wrecked American cqlllll- mcnt. similar (to the onsunl eye if 11ot in its overall total) to the devastation oi Dunkerflllfi-

It is not only a story of bump"- to-bumper American vehicles fran- tically trying to pull back before

the l" colossus. It is also a story of some American troops 0 ve r r u n and surrounded and

pounded by the German guns until a dull glaze formed over their eyes. and many surrendered.

German cameraman for the first time in this cam) ign were able in photograph long lines of Ameri-

can risoners. Where there were dribb es before. now there were hosts.

l saw some of these Photographs

CHARLOTTETOWN, .CANADA, 11111511., 51161111111111 212, 1944

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

MAXIMS OI‘ A

M12111: MAN

Our life's time and energy are limited.

Mail, $4.00; other Provinces do U.8.A. $5.00. Subscription Delivered, $5.00.

8 PAGES

ORTED IN COUNTER-ATTACKA

ll. S. AFmies Attack Flanks 0f Enemy Bulge

(By The Canadian Press)

LONDON. Dec. 2I--(CP-Reutcrsl -Gen. Eisenhower-striking due north and south with reserves rushed from the Allied rear-to- night was attacking-the flanks of Field Marshal Runstedl/s broad thrust in a bid to close a 60-m1le Bap between Allied positions, Ber- lin said tonight.

(Allied dispatches. based on in- formation up to noon Tuesday. nut the gap as 0 miles less—50 miles.)

But Max Krull. a German mili- tary commentator. asserted the German steamrollcr is continuing to drive the Allies back to the Mcuse Valley.

The German D.N. B. Agency's military commentator, Capt. Lud- wig Sertorius, said the Allied Com- mand had thrown two new armies into the battle to close the gap:

l. The United States 3rd Army striking north from Lorraine.

2. ‘Ifie Allied force around Aach- en-izresumably the left wing of the United States lst Army and possibly portions nf the United States 9th Army-thrusting south.

More Ammunition, But Fewer Pinups

WASHINGTON. Dcc. 21 -— (AP) -Ur.itcd States soldiers overseas want more ammunition and news direct from home instead oi oin- up girls and phonograph records, says Representative Paul W. Shaft-r iRep-iviichfl.

As a member of the House oi‘ Representatives l/iilitnry’ Affairs Committee Sharer returned yrs- terday from 11 montlrs tour o: European battioironis. The pic- ture he painted was one oi short- ages-of trucks, tlrcs, supplies. 11nd news.

“Our soldiers arc not drnclng their way through this w.... our! it's time the people ovcr l1crc

realized it." liclsuid in 1111 micr- vleun "Ammunition is being ra- day

tloncd to so many rounds .1 on thc Wcstcrn 11nd 111111.111 F‘ The 5th Army has only one inch gun on il1e cnllre i front."

M1". Shnfer expressed belicf the people at home have too rosy. an outlook on the v2.1 because i. lms been oi ncws over sitlc tho Wu neglected to glvc proper informa- tion."

onsxas 1113.1. T00 Mvc11=

LONDON, Dcc. 21 —(APl

Eduard Gcrbin 14-year-old office. boy i11 :1":- Associated Press Bilrenu. j did 11 111111: Christmas celebrating; last nizht 11nd his lath (l

‘- i

to he couldn't come to 1 : to . Ho explained that c nic 11 or.111gc-l1is first since a

.1. \1'..1~—111zd it made him ill. Until teccuily, oranges have beer. 11l- must 11s rare as dodo eggs in Bri- tain

Yank ’ Soldiers Fought

Small Arms

Of Yank Losses Before

identified by road signs and back- ground. They showed American vehicles crazily "iurchlng of! the road in an attempt to avoid the Luftwaffe: blackened. burnt-cut, jammed columns of American lor- rles and l1alf-tracks and ambulan- ces with American bodies-runny American bodies-sprawled around them. These were non-combatant units of the lst Army who at- tempted to break away as ground units fought to stem the German

tide.

This tragedy of devastation. of miles of American troops and col- umns of armour. trapped by a. burning. overwhelming. bullet-rid- den wave of death and destruction has unbelievably altered the men- tal complexlon oi the troops of the lst Army.

There is hatred and madness in their eyes. and bitterness in thcir hearts.

Reports filter back from the more forward lines of Americas

l w... OISIituation-Olelast Night

' ‘fl- "T:' " _'f__ "

By KIRKE L. SIMPSON. Associated PressOWar Analyst

Official Allied disclosure that the German counter-attack in Bel-

zium had stabbed to within l8 miles hub had an ominous sound unless it days old.

oi’ the vital Liege communications is recalled that the ncws was iwo

What happened in the subsequent 48 hours is what really mat-

tered. Military security still cloaked and more nearly up to date hits of respondents centres.

the details except for piecemeal front-line information from cor-

driftin: hack from the American lst Army command

i I l i 1 1

Nazi Drive Halted

r i i

Checking those advices on the maps. there is nothing to indicate} that the 35-mile deep puncture in American lines there is wide enough ‘ to be menacing. Key towns along its whole northern flank have bccn

held or retaken, by American troops.

That lst Army “counter measures" reported in process relate parti- cularly to that front. covering the southern perimeter of the Aachen bulge and the Liege and lifaastricht crossings of the Mouse goes without

saying.

That stretch of the counter-attack front - from hlunsclrnl

east of the Reich frontier to the point 35 miles to the west whore a German armored spearhead has cut the Liege-Bustngno-Arlon high-

way in Belgium to come closest to Liege-probably holds thc kcy to the I 7

ultimate result of the bold and risky Along that front American forces

German venture. currently nrc reported holding all

important towns and villages including lllonsclmu. Butgczibzicil. Mui-

melly and Stnvclot. The line appears to conform generally lo il1c route . of an eastern feeder of the Liege-Luxembourg railway most if not all- of which is in American hands to provide quick lateral communications 1'

at the front.

The sccoml-rluy German penetration southwest of

Stnvclui. ills‘-

closed by :1 further limited lifting of the Allied news blockade. was westward. not in the north. It is to tho north thut the 1i.'1:1;;cr to Aliil-xl ‘ communications with the Aachen bulge lies and it is thcrc also. 1viii1inl the bulge, that the whole American 9th Army and the left wing; oi the

American lst Army are concentrated.

Loss of the use of the Llcge-Bcstognc highway along the northern section of the front i1; the most serious result of the new t1vo-1luy-nl1l

German penetration. It was a very us

cful llni: connecting the two wings

nf tho. lst Army, but not an indispensable onc.

There is little doubt remaining. hoxvever, that the foe ir -

LII! com-

plishcd his chief indicated purpose and brought the great Alli d winter

offensive drive at least to a temporary _ will lmve to be recast even if the German drive in Belgium nnzi Luxem-

honrgh is finally sealed off

€anuolisfhepyee Li; pier-Attacks

Col

Christmas [lifts Presented To Grew 0f Frigate

toria, B. C.

was announced loud . sistciil. appeals to Chin - 1 - The two imits ~ ihc C.1i"‘.1io:1l1c1l11\' 1o evucu-J-iq all}... s. 1.11. v o . 11nd York ' ' *11t of fit. Sirohcn. icitics along the China coast and ' . (B) The Canaan" Press) u m1,» ' 1 yiincc-‘clscwhcrc in advance of lmcen- 1 Jnt. i 1" 111;1l:1r blows by the American; ' AN EAST COAST canamzm i . r. . ——-— l Pom‘. D.u. Zi-A a “ - 17°“ z coupon. Dec. 21 _ __1c1=. _ W L. B chfl1'1ui,;5[()\\']] The Nu. l Nazi pi'op:1g.1nc11st._Pauli EL - RINQ EM" “W? .1 1° ‘ 1 1-1; .- ~ ‘ ’.‘ii§’§.i‘1.§1°“?-‘$i.i' “1{€1"§1.5‘"‘€l.3" "“‘ “*4. 5W7“ “t” “dill/in Clfristniils Z. [llcleplféifillflll 115.11% 13‘111‘111'@'.l.m19 - 1 kw‘. _ ‘Bi-iilsli-Ai-ilerlculi offensive t1 ‘M Al-ls 3E7 31mg, ’ 54¢ juncsc-hcld sup y port on lhc (‘hi- west had fallc:i_“:111d now throatw FOR “IN Y The ships complement stood at " <l fours 11.1 "aloud \‘..1l1 ‘ihs- 11 ' 11in ens to turn against them." aticniun while :1 brief mcssaiic the up. cf bomb; nnu "W1 a its; The German High 6011111111111. “.85 five“ by Jami; Fulleyiq], 111111;“ f pianos which c1111 be claimed that coilnter-aitacitizig. ghm-1olgggg\t»ns c1171 Clerk. W111 11. the 1.11.111.» Aiils troops pouring into Belgium reply by tho shipsbsptain. Llsut- 51119112 llilflll “l l‘ _ 7—_-~-7-~--~—-7 ‘ p lhnd cut thc great Liege-Bssrogzlc Commander J. Harding. of Vlc- leldallsl- TAWAAIXIIO Fed... 1 MORL (HltieTMAS PREL: 1Highway' "on a broad front“ ncar-. were o ‘ s ccc‘ '2 I

The gifts, and a special envelope

Buunacuvuilo 11:10 land lrom the

lure.

halt. General Eiscnlunvcfs plans.

Iiv NOLAN!) NUIZGAIAKD

OI

i

-. a i111»? _ __ ,______ ...'““";....‘.§...._lc11111es11 Are Urged To ' ' “I”, Quit Jap-Held Towns

II” i

ll j Th.- Chunfzklnu r1111:

No 11.111.311.111 Yei:

PARIS. l_)ec. 2l-(AP)— he uncht a-d (lcrmun winter offensive rolled 32 miles lllrllllgll Belgium and slashed a vital Allied highway l8 miles south of the Belgian forl- ress of Liege 1n what was described iudziyas the greatest battle involving United States or British troops in this war.

A 5999"“ illld filll-llllll’ 1110111101111! (lrlrlr swung; souihvrcshvard and rumbled three- fllllrllls 0f llli‘ 1W1)’ FWYOSS lllfl U11)’ D111‘. of Luxembourg io :1 point i8 miles from Sedan at the French frontier. Vungivlrds worc l0 miles from the Belgian road centre of Bastugnc.

Ollll’ Oll llle flanks ill l-llXellllWllHZ 011 the south 11nd in the llaimedy-Siavelol sec- t”? o" “l” "orlh had ll"! (lellllllll ililvlllllfc been contained. One enemy armored spear- heilfl‘ ‘he bulk "r a Pall"? dlvlslllll.» 1111-“ lIi-‘lnlt ground to bits in 11 irup of siccl near Sizi- ve o . . s. . ~-

_.,

I international

The initiative remained deiinuc-

g’ the hands of the enemy. 1 "Jill" Headquarters. r portly“ Germu advanced 11115111011: as

11151911“ nlflSdlllyl. gave SOXIIIIIY. tint. A ~ c r'cs111's11t l9 2c:- 1c1 r mun 1 l

_ ‘tum. Ono Amcrl 111

lirlve Definitely- Wiil Shorten War

VJASIIINGCEON. Doc .ZL—1AP)-——) W111‘ Secretary Hcnrv Stimson said touuv ll the German ccuntci-oi-

4B3’ The Canadian Press)

WESTERN FRONT-German of- fensive believed stlll unchecked after punching west by Tuggflgy noor to l8 miles from Liege and 48 miles from Sedan in thrusts through Luxembourg. Belgium: log shrouding battle area again denies ground troops air sllilllflri.

RUSSIAN-Soviet troops open offensive southwest of Budapest. Berlin reports; new Russian gains carved out near Slovak-Hungarian frontier.

113111 bulge into Bclglum and L . I cmboury. . 1A German broadcast. claiming fly-c zillictl divisions haci been smashed and that scvcn others were in rctrcoi. asserted the “stcamroller offensive" was driving toward the Meuse Volley. which is some 3S miles west of advanced enemy positions reported today.) Only on the flanks had United States cuuntcrblouzs begun to be fclt. 0111* imrrowed by nine miles the 55-min: wide base of the deep wedges hammered into the two countries. Another trapped and was lmcklng to bits the majoi ran-t of one enemy armored division

lPflSlVC mils it definltelv will shor-

ten the um“.

. Sthlnson, in his weekly rc- 11c

war Elven nl. :1 news

s 11 ten in which had not of- tu ihc Allics much incentive x lclioticn."

r-a the enemy offensive ' ut effort to halt our cc into the Cologne Plain and

ITALIAN-Bitter German resis- tance continues against 8th Army as two Canadian regiments com- mended for stand In Naviglio Canal

lho c.1111‘ Basin." hu added: "C"? slfl-"lm- ' l .. "I l111vc ‘i110 utmost coniildcncc huliifilgl u?l?l'5l;Qldh%l-%fl51°dl nrlblhd. hr dgkhcafl‘ wisdom energy. an: ag- ‘ 1 n a s 11s — , - v V wsiie 11111111111; attitude of Gen. ilbl-V llwli‘ “m” .1509“) "lm-‘Zlll.’ |B§E5I%€'|_R'A'F"d Iécflj?‘ "h"“' m. nhlnvpl‘ 111111 i115 101111018." eluding llVc cr six armored dlvl- - "Kl"! 5" "ll" Pi Yillll‘

on Rhine by night after dayiigl") R.A.F. blow at Trier. Germany.

BURMA-British forces captured

sions. into (hi1. desperate oficnslvc which was badlv Lluscttinz tho Al- hrd time-table for the conquest oi Germany.

'. Stimwn mad-e these olher “is vstlmate of the Eur- ~11-

t. ‘are being. steadily

1 1 m .- ~ . . - _ 1.9m‘ H.391 and {he movement of V-licnnbs rmnccl down on Allied Wuntho. 13:1 miles north of Man. 1.11 ‘JIlLXs in support M19111‘ 1111s been ll°5lll°ll§ 311d l?“ llil-"B lllffls- ll dill"?! Jfllianesz- apparently with-

11‘. rlllargpd m“; impmvmL 51110120111111: of the main drives was drawing go 54m", Bun-m“

1110111101111! tn ihc (‘1vr111z111s lllicmrclvd l“ L“? ‘ll-lllllmllcs i“

situation has been o11 the ll’ ('5 l"? "KY0" illld PHILIPPINES-Two U. S. Corps

1 Front. the Gcrinun High _ ~ 0W. and” _u11c. 4101" hands on 1,9119 a, 5550","- “t “l5” l” lllTliln-‘ll w ‘l? “mm” “minus lzcd Jnilonese endeavor to flee In

. l: to the Belgian capital. For! shrouded the front. kccoinc Allicd all‘ might uzround. Only

1c@11111.11@=11111 page 7. Col. 6)

' tllIlklhrB-l‘ uffcnsin: last escape port of Palempon r 1-1 0.. " '

PACIFIC — AERIAL -— Suoerfuris hit airplane plant at Mukdrm I Manchuria: two lost.

I Nazis Ready For

CHUNGKING. L.

l (\

ly 30 miles west of the Germs“;

N~l3- DEC- 31 — frontie: and that 11 bag of 7.000

. ~ “ I‘ 1‘- '~‘~‘- Rllilll‘ has trrc shipments o-- .- - y; - - for mch member of the crew. villi Sulhfwkoccgffi‘ zixllunhppn M“ x _ _ _ _ Amci . 1 piisoncis tn. e11 Wcdncs be opmcj m‘ Chflsnnas Day ‘W919 l - ~ . thcrqukligflglllh rbgulilll“ ("nlltrnpv 115x11 swelled ihc 10.11 to more Lswr (PM-Y " B- ROY 1101mm‘ 11 11m 11 1.0 carlo . sill“ “M33; . .. n... was Brae.“ fm. an inform.“ pros: , u, 31mm _ 1 an J ‘L; TIIPlFillTI niriou 12111161/1111‘ .1111: entution of gifts i111! tllzch officer; g a 0L “ U ménqggloua mglié.vxlall.rmflic §411.,_._2m.l_1[mclwni m tpgiimllllrc‘Lsolnunrn 11h‘: wardrcum. 1111: we -ws es we luur s c1 town. '12.: .1211 1 s11 to 2r.- cw STUFSXYlS FliLDfi _ w‘ >_ -' ‘ ’_ - ‘31; ‘ . exchanged between himself. on be- capture Kuvc-iina. "hour ihclnbgu; 111L- 5111113 1111111119; pi can; Wilfi "ll “wll flfcll-El" “l l‘ l ha" "i the CH“ mm we Cipuvlzn; yim-viliptrr _ 4. 11rcvlc.1sl\ d1.~\1'1‘11|1;1_d;11;.;ll11stv. 1:3?151-".Zl1._'l_\-11111 ~ iihxigcgctzillsxi‘ “WNW “H, cflbbagp mm ‘ngnllntt m“? “n2: "uillht- ‘L.11-1-.-.'s11 111111 York; and ‘s? stllb-flllnliigkgilfm "1113311 ‘the C =11" >11 lo conic out with some METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE. given by Mr‘ Pu H um n U‘ the iilsings 11nd ifilnco ELI\\fll(ll.Fénh~|ru1-] ‘ “ ' ‘M .5 11px]: as 1.1.11} TORONTO. Dec. 21 -- 1GP; - ceremony on deck’ to Signalman 1v nt lint; Sicily with 1111- 1st Cz111-'~~~ J r-—r.~---~-~ ->--- :- ~ r: r . 31111111111111 11nd maximum ‘c111- “lmmy Mike‘ m” “a °“ m 1151111 Division-in July, 1114a. cross-l pvronues: vnncou\-c1- a0. 44: c11- ship. 11nd Victor Bllby. runner-up. m w “m, an“ mm‘, “m; COW‘ monton l3. 23: Regina 19 B,