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... whenever * '* bombed and machine-gunned frequent intervals •' .. . however, they mmgt never got nearer than 18 inches to me. Dunkirk, which reached after days *'‘ , ' vrrriPr; was ‘warm’ so L.Sergt Crome mover! again and after tramping over miles of sanddunes ...
... iock gates. millt ary circles state that the s now time t0 soak «’c ! a ° the ground and the whole of I tho south-west of Dunkirk In netshhourhood of Gravelines aim°'rier has reverted to tl mV. . as same 20 c it held up Caesar's le stre?nhi th ...
... huge losses all the beaches in the Dunkirk area 'vh ' embarking the last heroic defenders have covered the evacuation of the * arm * rom Flanders is proceeding adJiy under the protection of the Allied . *es and air forces. ermans seem to have given up ...
... aged three years. `Lost' Minesweeper Is Safe Of the 24 minor war vessels lost in the operations during the withdrawal from Dunkirk one is now safe. This was announred when early today the Admiralty made the following correction to last night's naval bulletin ...
... magnetic mine and sank, and he. after swimming tor some time was the only one to be rescued The beaches and sand dunes around Dunkirk have been alive with troops for the past three days, waiting to be evacuated and being evacuated. At more and more frequent ...
... French armv which was to have advanceo across the Somme great strengtn to clasp This armoured scythe stroke almost reached Dunkirk—almost, but not quite. Boulogne and Calais were the s:ene oesperate fighting. The Guards defended Boulogne for a while, and ...
... the line. There is confirmation that the Allies are holding a region West of the Yser as well as the entrenched camp near Dunkirk. •Bomb / Stry °unced that R.A.F, attacked eCtives horlTi- ' on Thursday »V 5 I' rt nave a ?ain helped the ' awa intense a( ...
... up after tearful farewells from their womenfolk at the station. This Shining Thing . . long the English tongue the word Dunkirk will be spoken with reverence. A leading article in the New York Times paving this tribute to-da. adds: The rags and blemishes ...
... the same simple words. Safe in England.” and ;he hurriedly scrawled letters “0.H.M.5.” WANTS TO RETURN The bombardment of Dunkirk never stopped,” said one veteran Yorkshire sergeant. I can still hear it drumming in my ears. How the British boats got through ...
... and he. after swimming for some time, was . the only one to be rescued. DEACHES “ALIVE” The beaches and sand dunes around Dunkirk have been alive with troops lei for the past three days evacuated and bemg evacuaM a. mo.e and more frequent l 3 Reiman aircraft ...
... brought the men and women aboard to a South-East coast port. The Worthing (2.294 tons), which was attacked six miles off Dunkirk by nine German ’planes, returned to another South Coast port. SHOTTON MINERS FOREGO HOLIDAYS At the annual nomination meeting ...
... that the losses a, by the Germans are particularly heavy.” est - with regard to the Channel coast is given are still holding Dunkirk and that French detachments are still inside Calais. On the Rhine, particularly towards the Swiss end, French artillery has ...