davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04

Indicate. sending them free In Brit.
IN ships
Mfs. A. A. Hilton. production
chairman. announces that the
bureau. ai7 Broadway. IL nov
ready 70 accept lsyettss. blankets
and odd scraps Of bright yarn = be
made into knee.rohrs for GONZALES
cent soldiers. Much warm clothing
has already been given for refu-
gees. with shoes Of all siFes also
welcomed a. donations. New gar
ments. wool for socks and sweaters
and cloth for hospital garments
serve II Keep workers busy IT
headquarters and In the various
units. Those having worn sweaters
are asked 10 wash and rassi them
- that the wnoI may he used n
make chiidfen's garments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
400 Teachers
Hear Mander


~. Linden 4 AansisF. professor
- international relations - -
University - Washington ufxsa
approximately - teachers n =
tendance - ths snnaAl f4sfss
County Teachers Institute ~ IN.
cola htkh auditorium = hfsas
through imfefsessiltY ~ stand.
ardtaailen
speaking ~ The Esfensaa Naf
n II IAffsf Aspects ~ nanasf
sssa re waF ~ sui 81 fsseaen n
shs ~afla ~ = England vias
freedom may ~ rs-sslaeilsh~i anlY
On ~ International hazAs
Ne Rea.aa Tor rs..lnslsa
lie I'D Il 80 f.sf Americans 4
he optimistic regarding re future
and that thsy sheala eena Their
efforts toward strengthening Their
dsmeefaeY The United states
n. 10 risht u h reFslmlstie. Re
explained. Is people have al -
The slfts There : : sfsstss sssa
fef making the most ef them
Df. NsndsT stated that there =
An appalling amount e unaexsi.
aped Kennls N The L :. not enly
among school children hat adults
a. veil lie said II = tsashsfs
duty u help develop thls hidden
genius IN the ciassrpomt. that thrY
should occasionally dsxlsls from
routine and give children the IN
eentlxs 10 think n original chan.
nels.
l1sht for rr~~aem
pf Aandsr indicated thst the
war now being fought IN Europe =
in reality = fight for freedom. and
that Americans should adept -
expanded concept OF freedom. thai
they shake off an attitude Of in.
difference toward liberty.
he closed hla speech with the
sentence
The hattie Tor freedom stu
continues
Earlier Rev. Arch ". siddsfs If
Puyallnp gave the Invocation.
Greetings we're extended hy Louise
= Taylor. county school supeFln.
tsHdent. followed ~ welcoming
remarks by Mayor Harry 7. Cain.
Asgauss@n Also Speaker
nf Norman y MsEnusssn. al.
rector Of the county health depart.
msut. spoke on The schools Pub.
lie Health Program in Pierce
County lie reviewed past se.
compliments and outlined future
plans Of his organization.
Two brief talks concluded the
program. Earl Powell spoke on
The Teachers uss of a Credit
Union and Robert Hall talked on
An Explanation Of tho New unil
system In connection with the
Pierce county chapter. NEA.
Willis Hamho was chairman
Entertainment included trumpet
duets by mn brock and Frank
Price. accompanied by BETTE Brock
violin solos by Lucy Spencer. &C.
eompanisd by Dorothy aeldsn. and
vocal solos b. Carolyn HsYsr Mel.
son. accompanied by Viola Shoe
make.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04

emotion are not sufficient: We
must live democracy IN the sehools
the homes and tn workshops
The superinte n dent warned
against the false patriotism which
arises in times like the present.
Open and Vulnerable
Already there has appeared
among the reader editorials Of our
local newspaper. ne noted. = let
ter warning against the suhversive
effects Of public school textbooks.
Teachers are particularly open
and vulnerable 10 attacks OF this
nature. We have great confidence
that Tacoma teachers viii meet
the situation without justifiahle
criticism but we wish to remind
all of their particular vulnerahllity
and TO express the hope that their
discussions will always contribute
to unity rather than dis~ntion."
Many changes ara due IN the
secondary schools. the educator
predicted. Present schools. he said.
follow the pattern Of secondary
schools of Europe. aimed directly
At preparing for the learned pro-
LESSONS.
lack of Interest
The demand seems to be for a
reorganized curriculum In sceord
with ability or the future prospect
Of the majority of pupils" Good
said. Some learn slowly what
others learn rapidly. The differ
ence Ii not always due to lack OF
intelligence but may be due to lack
Of interest In particular subjects.
Since we force the pupil by
legal enactment or social necessity
into school. II seems that society
Ia obligated To make proper pro-
vision for efficient use Of his
time there"
Beyond that. he said, schools
must prepare for the duty OF
helping pupils over the adjustment
between graduation and employ
ment, continuing interest and guild
ance beyond school years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
Mrs. Ios. Bernard
Shows Improvement

Attendants II rseaas General
hospital reported TUESDAY TT
improvement - hssh Noticed n
ths eanalttas - NJ lanes H.
aafd = she Nas seriously haff
N a lsu#saf crash thai allied NIFNll
/. 1anss and injured fur athefs
Friday night
NJ neHnaFd ~ a - -
underwent a. operation falla~Ina
shs accident = relieve pressure IN
re pfssn. caused ~ a frontal ssnil
fracture Physicians 80 fhaf hsr
strength 80 returning - $40
hsf = seea chance fae fssssxfY
fhs others wsfs 80 seriously n
5ufaal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04

VIA - KAIz nHaznAaz II activity
- Central Lutheran shufsh getting
Under ~ ~. 49,. =. ssslf 81
assemble Thursday evening fas -
HFzf rehearsal meeting n -
kulIH faan af - , - rhs Co
- Lutheran aHaIT - - directed
rs fsaF ~ ~ aannsF 7 aais
mla. 80 Il - department. -
music = rasIfle f.afhssaa college
- alFsstag - - faassas arhaIf
- ias Nssf Previous n ssmz
- sszI IhHs= ssa#a - 80
Aslntla 80 aareetaf ~ music -
nsaz college. nlaIf. ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04

Beverly Jane Bradley. II. went
10 Pierce county hospital Monday
for treatment after she vas bitten
BY a dog whHs playing nsar the
hume ~ friends her parents wsrs
visiting. The glfl who lives ~
Route /. Box 800. Brsmsrion. vas
riding on = wagon IN the 500
block on East s2d 81, whsn the dog
attacked her and blt into her left
leg below The knee. she vas re
leased after treatment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
British War Relief Assn.'s
Program on Friday Evening

The British American War Re-
lief association viii present free
program and round table discus.
sion at 5 p. m. Friday in the audi
torinm Of Jason Lee school 10 eS-
plain the orranlzation's aims.
Mrs. Stewart Clark. who has
planned the event. announces many
entertainment features VIII be
staged George Michel. president
reminds all nationslitles who have
refugees now in England. that
their presence u especially desired
The association. which Is doing all
possible to help refugees in Britain.
viii accept gifts from their fellow
eountrymen, wrapping them in
parcels marked French" Poles. !.
"czechs, teh," Belgian. =
Norwegian. a. the several cases
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
Tacoma Obituary Notices
RONALD Y. MARVIN

Ronald e. Marvin. -. OF 2ie 81
Htlens ave, died Monday IN a local
hospital. He was born in Summer
VILE, Ore, and came To Tacoma
Is years ago from Oregon. Mar
yin. carpenter. Was a member OF
the Carpenters union. Evergreen
lodge. r. a A. N. and Of the
Shrine, Surviving are his wife
Irene: a daughter. Mrs. Margaret
Palagrutl of Tacoma: father. Ed
gar Marvin of Enterprise. Ore,
and two sisters. Miss Julia Mar
win of La Grande, Ore, and Mrs
Rose searls Of Enterprise. Nell.
myers Will announce the funeral.
PAUL r. LcsEy
Paul Engebret Loney. 70. died
Monday at his home near Roy
which he homesteaded - years
ago. He was born in Norway and
came TO United States at the age
Of seven. Surviving are his wife.
Mary. three sons. Conrad of Puy-
allup. Alfred of Fredrickson and
Arthur OF Enumelaw: one dAngh-
ter, Mrs. J. A. Martinson Of Puyal.
iup. four brothers. John of Column
bus, ". d. Pinus and Adolph of
Brainerd. MINI, and william of
Dodson, Mont: three sisters. Han
nah Of Minneapolis. MINI. and
Regina and Kaspara Of Wisconsin.
and IL grandchildren. Loney WAS
q member OF Emmanuel Lutheran
church in Yelm. Stories viii an
nounce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
INADEQUATE OUTFIT

Although the United states has
produced about 10 per cent q ths
worlds tungsten In recent years
II consumes 20 per cent Of the
worlds output Most II the dif.
ferenes IL secured from China and
British Malaga.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04

Mrs. Rena Mooney. IS. of Span
away, died Tuesday In = local hos.
pltal She was born In Gaiena.
kans., and had lived In Pierce
coupty % years. Surviving are
her husband. Frank. her mother.
Mrs. Anna Gums, two sons, Frank
and Elmer. three daughters, Wv.
ian. Wilma and Opal. two sisters.
Mrs. Pearl Miller and Mrs. Clara
linus. and one brother. Mike Lau.
dett. all Of spanAwsy. Cassidy a
Aliens viii announce The funeral.
CLINTON d. ROSE
Clinton d. Rose. ~. retired con
tractor Of ALL No. 10Th at. died
Monday In y local hospital. lie
was born in Indiana and had lived
In Tacoma 20 years. lie leaves
four niecss. Mrs.. NJ. ID. Crawford
Of Tacoma. Mas Edna Rose and
Mrs. Edith Purcell OF Florida ana
Mrs. l.. X. sehorttler of Medford
Ore. and one nephew. Robert
Rose OF i.on Angeles. Buckley
Kings Will announce the funeral.
JOHN M'KIssoS
John hekinnon, -. Ibz7 so. X
st. died Monday In a local hos
pltsl. He was born In Scotland
and came 10 United States 80
years ago. BE had lived in thls
community 81 years McKlhnon
vas a member OF the IntsrnA-
tional He'd Carriers Building and
Common Lsborers' union No. asa
L. O. 0. NJ. and Presbyterian
church. Surviving are = sister.
Ars. Mary Scott Of Dundes.
Scotland. = brother. David Nc
Kinnon Of perthshirs. Scotland.
and three nsphsws. William Nc
Doagsll and Peter Lorimsr Of
Tacoma and Aeklnzis MeDouKsll
Of Wrsngslii Alaska. nsliinKsrs
VII announce the funeral.
FUNERAL sEsyiers
Mrs. Blanche heIiarxne Wed
nssdAy. J .. m. from MslllnEsrss
chapel. Rev Walter o. M4oosksy
officiating. burial Tacoma esms-
tsfy. Pallbearsrs vii Ds RAxnaf
Wilton. Harold sssrthont. N. W.
Funssubuseh. Chris ABBY. FRED
JaBgsh and George Tfsnih.
Virgil yoaes-Ws9nesday, z.Is
p. m. from hsllingsrs chapel,
burial ssw Tacoma cemetery.
George A. Swanson - Wsanss.
day. $50 .. m. from Hslllna.rs
chapel: Rev ~ y. ssnth Off
eating burial Bethany cemstsry.
psiibsarsrs vii b. Albert Hnnis-
mann. Ahilu Helm ana Albert
Elmer. Leroy and carml BxAn.
son.
Mrs. Fannie Harper O'Gsnneil--
"Wednesday. 80 a m. from Holy
Rosary church cortsgs leaving
Gaffnsy's al ssi5. burial Calvary
eemstsrg. rosary. Tuesday 30
p. m. at the na0rtasry ~ knights
Of Columbus and friends
foshlaki Hayashi-We8nssd
p p. n. from Buckley kings
chapel Rev. 7. Tsuas officiating.
OakNood cremation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04

Midland sehsalz slli spsa Nd
nssdaY morning. eltA - -.
schedule the same - last Near
Glasses vii ne dismissed II ir m
Wednesday ard Thursday. Il -
announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
ILL nEETs MEpnEnpAY

The Washington Montana elDl
Nill meet a. > M WEDNESDAY
In Emerson hAli. il0sss Broadway
a program 81 entertainment ALL
follow the business meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
Eyes Sore? Tired !?

Here's Drcnpt fsllsfi ga.hs eyes Win
I-AFcpilk- Bsrnlag. inflammation sots.
neASs tired feeling itching from Is,eal
lfFifAtaons al relieved Also eooIs
seofnss. Fsffsshsa No harmful arssg.
= years soeesas. Get L4sspalk fo1.x.
tLss-esD in<l21s1l Al 1flgxist2 -.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-21
10 In Race For Governor;
democrats, 3 Republicans
20 Candidates Paid Fees For
Offices Before Filing
Deadline Saturday.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dem
socrats. and % Republicans Sare
seeking nominations for 81 state
and congressional offices in the
May Is primaries.
Those numbers qualified be-
fore the arrival of the 6 P. M.
filing deadline Saturday.
Two aspects of the list of can
didateS are unusual.
First, there is an unpreceden-
tied number of Democratic candi-
tdates for the gubernatorial nom
anatson. Seven are in the race,
whereas previously no more than
four had ever entered. 1.-TWO men,
Bryant Thompson of Hamlet and
Edwin P. Hale of Leaksville, an
nounced they would run but did
not file.)
Second, three Republicans are
seeking the gubernatorial nomi-
nation, and the Republicans have
zat least one candidate lentered
for each office except that of u
S. representative in the second
district,
The presence of three Repub-
1icans - Robert H. Mcneil OF
Statesville, John R. Hoffman OF
Burlington and George M. Pritch-
ard of Asheville-in the guberna-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-21
For Congress by districts.

For congress Dy ulStIlctS.
First-Lindsay c. Warren of
Washington (incumbent), John A.
Wilkinson of. Washington, N. C..
l(R).
Second-Jo H. Kerr of War
renton (incumbent).
T'hird-Graham A. Barden of
New Bern incumbent), Zeno B.
Spence of Goldsboro, Charles L.
Abernethy Jr., of New Bern, Jul
ian T. Gaskill of Goldsboro (R).
y Fourth-Harold D. Cooley OF
Nashville (incumbent), Edward
F. Griffin of Louisburg, Ezra Par
ker of Benson (R).
Fifth-A. D. Folger of Mount
Airy (incun,bent), Otis James
Reynolds of Elkin (R).
Sixth-Carl T. Durham of Cha
pei Hill (incumbent), Oscar G.
Barker of Durham, Ed r. Han
ford of Burlington, John w. CAT
fey of Greensboro, Gillian Girls
som of McLeansville (R).
SEVENTH. Bayard Clark Of
Fayetteville (incumbent), FRED
r. Keith of st. Pauls (R).
Eighth-W. o. Burgin of Lex.
ington (incumbent), Giles Y
Newton of Gibson, c. B. Deane
of Rockingham, Bob Steele, Sd, oil
Rockingham, D. c. Phillips oil
Southern Pines, F. D. 3. Harding
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-21

vile (R).
Treasurer-Charles M. Johnson
of Raleigh (incumbent), w. H
Gragg of Boone (R).
Auditor-George Ross Pou OF
Raleigh (incumbent), Charles W.
Miller of Asheville, J. M. Van
Hoy of Charlotte (R).
Secretary of state-Thad Eure
of Raleigh (incumbent), Walter
Murphy of Salisbury, A. I. Fer
rec of Asheboro (R).
Commissioner of labor-Forrest
A. Shuford of Raleigh incum.
bent), B. c. Russell of Whining.
ton (R).
Superintendent of public in.
struction-Clyde A. Erwin of Ra.
leigh (incumbent) Lawrence J
Pace of Asheville (R).
Commissioner of insurance
Dan c.. Boney of Raleigh (incum.
bent), William B. Oliver of Flu
quay Springs, John L. Phelps o,
Creswell (R).
Attorney general-Harry Nc
Mullan of Chapel Hill (incum
bent), w. c. Downing of Fay
etteville (R).
Commissioner of Agriculture
w. Kerr Scott of Haw Rivera in
cumbent), c. Wayland Spruill O:
Windsor, c. T. Allen of Auror;
(R).
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-21

ponsible position, for about twen-
ty years. He had host Of friends
and relatives in this section.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mabel Phillips, of Richmond, Va,
four. brothers, George Phillips of
Maryland, Arthur Phillips, T. w.
Phillips, and R. E. Phillips, of
Idlewild, and one sister, Mrs. Ell
ia Mills, who now lives with her
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-21
Albert Phillips
Died In Richmond

Albert. Phillips, native of
Idlewild, Ashe county, died at his
home in Richmond, Virginia, last
Wednesday and was buried there
Thursday. Mr.. Phillips was 81
years of age. He was the son of
the late Elihu E. Phillips and FL
vira Johnston Phillips. Handi-
capped by deafness from child
hood, he secured an education at
the State School for the Deaf at
Morganton and led an active and
successful life. He had lived in
Richmond, where he held a res
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-21
of Yadkinville (R).

of Yadkinville (R).
Ninth-R. L. Doughton of Lau-
rel Sp'gs (incumbent), J. Rivers
of Boone, Monroe Adams of
Statesville (R).
Tenth-A. L. Budwinkle of
Gastonia (incumbent), Ernest M.
Morgan of Charlotte (R).
DISQUALIFICATION Weaver of
Asheville (incumbent), Sam M.
Cathey of Asheville, Earle Don
nahoe of Asheville, Robert Frank
Jarrett of Pittsboro( r..
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-21

daughter in Tennessee.
R. E. Phillips, a salesman in
Smithey's Store, attended the
funeral.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-21
ANNOUNCES BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Jenkins, of
Jefferson, announces the birth of
a. daughter, on Sunday, March 10,
at the Wilkes hospital.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-21

If there is not service at your own church, at
tend one near you. Many of the churches have
planned special Easter services. No matter what
church you attend on Easter you will find salts
faction in the service; for Easter is symbolic OF
surety in a world of doubt and uncertainty The
doors of all churches are wide open to welcome
you and your family.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-03-21

Ashe county churches invite you to attend
service on Easter to celebrate anniversary SO
important to all mankind, of renewed
hope in which we may clearly visualize the fu-
ture. Today in a world where many spiritual as
poets have been lost or destroyed the church
shines forth as beacon to welcome you.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-06
Perry Library's Books
About Birds Catalogued
For Use OF Bird Lovers

of common names and an index OF
scientific names.
This reviewer was interested to
know that on April 81, 1909, 4 log
gerhead shrike was seen in her ma
tive town. Even more stimulating
to the imagination is the first para
graph of DR.. PearSon's historical
sketch. ''the earliest record Of an Or
astrological observation in North
Carolina is that Of Captain BarloWe,
who in company with his associates,
Captain Amadas, visited the coast in
1884. Entering the sounds Of one Of
the inlets they sailed to Roanoke Is
land and landed. Evidently they
climbed one Of the tree-covered dunes
grding the east side OF the island.
Captain BarloWe writes: Under the
bank or hill wherein we stood, we
beheld valleys rcplenished with
goodly cedar trees, and having dis
charged our harquebus shot, such a
flock of cranes (the most part White)
arose under us, with such Il cry re-
doubled by many echoes, as if an
army of men had shouted together"
Visiting Roanoke Island today, one
will still see goodly cedar trees, but
the herons which doubtless were the
birds to which he referred, are no
longer to be found in such numbers
Three hundred and thirty years Of
mans distinctive influences have
written their story large among the
hird-lifa If that interesting region"
The early observations of Hariot,
Lawson, Byrd, Catcsby, Bricknell,
Bantram and Wilson as reported by
Dr.. Pearson are equally fascinating.
II is regrettable that this extreme
ly valuable book is no longer in print
and available to the rising host Of
young bird-lovers now growing up in
North Carolina May the effort now
being made to bring out new edi-
ton of the Birds of North Caro-
lina," meet with early success.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-06
Reorganization Of Utility
Commission Would Not be
Entirely Political Move
Continued From Page One)

(COnllnueU FrOn rage Olle)
torial primary.
Which would tend to show that, in
this instance at least, "reorganiza-
ton isn't being talked wholly from
a political point of eXpediency.
Attorneys who frequently practice
before tine Utility Commission (and
they are many--repreSentlng rail-
roads, bus lines, and other utility
companies) have long been firmly
convinced that the present one-man
commission is inadequate to meet the
vastly increased and eVer-increasing
duties of the department. They have
no criticism of Commissioner STAN
ley Winborne, but they do not be-
lieve any one man can handle the
volume of work piled on him, and
his office.
These attorneys, many OF whom
are politically as well as profession
ally powerful, have been urging a
revamping for long time, and if
such a move should suit the political
exigencies facing Mr.. Broughton, so
much the better.
The ideal Utility Commission set
ND, from the point of view of these
attorneys and others who agree with
them, would have three full time
commissioners. One would be as
signed bus lines and rails, another
power companies and rural electri-
fication, and the third telephone and
telegraph companies and such other
utilities as come under the commits
sion's jurisdiction.
To effect this reorganization, the
present State Rural Electrlfication
Authority would be consolidated with
the Utility Commission.
Under any such plan, the commits
sioners would be individually in
charge of all matters under their
jurisdiction unless there developed
real controversy, in which case the
matter would be taken before the
full three-member commission Tor
hearing and decision. An alternative
would be to give the right of appeal
from the individual member in
charge to the full commission.
These ideas have been freely eX-
pressed by persons with no political
axes to grind; but the prospect of
handing out two nice jobs may be
the thing that puts them into prac-
teal effect. Commissioner Winborne
would probably be in no danger of
losing his post There have been sug-
gestions that Dudley Bagley, present
REA director, might become a second
commissioner, with the third to be
selected. But Mr.. Bagley didn't sup
port Broughton, which would make
it more logical to believe there would
be two new men.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-06
Only Eight Of
SO Escapes
Still At Large

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 6.-(AP)-
Capture of three more of the So con-
victs whose Labor Day break from
the Cummins prison farm has cost
six lives left only eight al liberty to-
day.
The three were captured without
resistance last night.
Meanwhile, officres Of three states
searched for the others.
One of those captured was H. E.
Odum, %, of High Point, N. c., who
is under 15-year sentence for burg
larry and grand larceny. Odum pre-
viously served terms in North Caro-
lima and Georgia.
George Edwards, 20, of Wendell,
N. c., an escapee from the North
Carolina state prison, who is Under
15-year sentence in Arkan"1s for
grand larceny, was captured as he
dropped from a freight train near
Helena.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-06

L. p. PEOnephOfO

Members Of the German air force
arrive at Margate, England, Brit
ish prisoners of war, They came
in warplanes, but we're shot down
and rescued by British lifcbcat
crews. Left, a German air bomber
wounded in the leg. Right. a crew
member, wounded in the head. Gem
ter, a bespcctaclcd pilot rests az he
is taken ashore for intcrnmcnt.
Central Press)