davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-03

PRAYER MEETING
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock. You are invitad
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-07
3. p. w. Members Go
10 District Meeting

A very enjoyable fifth district
meeting including the Durham,
Henderson and Burlington Business
and Professional Womcn-S cilI.JS was
held at Harvcys banquet hall, in
Durham, Saturday night, with Mrs.
Mabcllc Lambert Carlisle, director,
presiding.
Group singing and greetings were
Il part OF the program. Two ad-
dresses, one on social security, by
Mrs. Lamar Matthews, representa-
tive information service, Washing
ton, D. c., and one by Miss Earline
White, honorary president Of the Ma
tional Federation Of B. p. w. clubs,
who spoke on making Democracy
Work." were given. Miss Whit is a
special favOrite Of the local group.
Mrs. R. 3. Green was sven an OPP
portunity to tell Of Mrs. Roosevelts
coming to Henderson in November
Those attending the meeting from
here were: Misses Althea Perry,
Christine Gallagher, -iiidred Hunt,
Lucy Taylor, Annie LcMay, Carrie
Draper, Edna Oliver, Grace Gal
braith, Norma Longtime, Ruby
Smith and MesdameS &. M. New
m@r. Mark Stone. W c. Gates, ST.,
Kathryn R3lSton, Lula Finch, E. B.
wilkinson and T. Is. Green.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-07

Above the desk" fashion interest
is important to both the career
bound lass and the collegiate. And
here's the perfect answer, in 4 SIM
pie long or short Sieevcd wool irock
designed by Marian Mart,n-Pat-
tern 1854. y novel ple0t-CffcCt i
given by the stitched. button-trim-
med treatment at ither side of the
long front panel That plain or con-
:ra>tjug collar. together with the
>traieht-acroSS yoke. gives an en-
cnantingly young look. There's I'M
Usual back style news too, in an
opening that goes to below the waist
and that may button on top or have
4 concealed fastening Of Upper or
snaps.
Pattern 1884 may be ordered only
n misses sizes u, IA. Is. l8 and 20.
Size i requires , So yards 81 inch
ilbric and Ii yard So inch contrast.
Send fifteen cents IN coins fer
Zach Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
certs (2ncl Tor both. Be sure to
write plainly your size. name. cd
irnss. and style number.
Send YOU order TO Henderson
Daily Disp2''h. Pattern Department.
$50 w 1Htl Street. Now York. N.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-07
700 Teachers HOn0rpd
ByMrS. II. II. WindIey

Mrs. w. II. Windlcy entertained
Friday night with four tables Of
cards, honoring Miss Lucicne Wells
and Miss Josephine Thurston, two Of
the city teachers who have been MAX
ING their home at Mrs. Wndlcy S
since the opening Of tn cSchool Term
On Saturday morning they moved
into the new teaCheragC which has
just been completed and opened.
Guests were invited Tor eight
o'clock. Upon their arrival TALES
were passed and play began, with
two tables at brldg and two at
setback. Sailed nuts were placed
on each table and were enjoyed dur
ing the game.
The large hall and living room
were made more festive with lovely
arrangement Of Mchaelmas daisies
with pink cosmos, orange marigOldS
with blue agoratum, and pink and
white roses. Ill cut from the host
CSss garden.
Those playing bridge were Miss
Wells, Miss ThurStUn. Miss Louise
Wellborn, Miss Irene WoOdlief, Mrs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-07
Woman's Group Has
Its First Meeting

The first meeting Of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service Of Union
Chapel Methodist church was held
in the church auditorium Friday aft
ernoon, October /. The newly elect
ed president, Mrs. J. P. Pegg, pre-
sided.
Secretaries for the various depart
ments were elected and Installed and
committees were appointed. The Sec
rotary read 4 list OF sixty women that
had pledged themselves as charter
members. After the transaction Of
business, Miss Emily Floyd led in
the devotionS, using the theme, They
gave their own selves. Rev. j. P.
Pegg spoke briefly on the subject
''Investing our HERITAGE. Mrs. w. A.
Pcrdue interestingly reviewed The
two closing chapters of the study
book, methodist United for Action"
by John r. Mott. The meeting closed
with the Mizpath benedictiOn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-07

Sidney Lane, Jr., Mrs. Henry Stall
lingS, Mrs. M. J. Smell and Mrs. r.
c. Taylor. Those playing at set
back were Mrs. H. M. Lewis, Mrs.
Lille Slade, Mrs. L. M. Edwards,
Mrs. Charles Rose, Mrs. Claud Har-
ris, Mrs. Hilda Smell, Mrs. W. r.
Switzerland and Mrs. Enmitt
Mitchell.
AT the end of play scores were
added and Mrs. Sidney Lane, Jr., was
high scorer at bridge and Mrs. Claud
Harris at setback. Lovely imported
china ash rays were given Tor high
score prizes. Mrs. M. J. Smell was
low scorer at bridge and Mrs. LII
lie Slade at setback, and they won
jars Of home made grape JChy. Iuc
floating prize for bridge was won by
Miss Louise Wellborn and for set
back by Mrs. Claud Harris. Novel
packages of soap were the floating
prizes.
Later in the evening Mrs. II. A..
Dennis, Misses Mary and Katherine
Windley assisted the hostess in serv-
ing d delicious salad plate with iced
drinks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-07
Christ Church
Revival Ends
Sunday Night

A revival meeting of week came
to close Sunday night at Christ
Methodist church, with the final Ser-
mon by Rev. Leon Russell, pastor Of
HayeS-BartOn Methodist church in
Raleigh, who has preached during
the entire series Of meetings, except
the first Sunday, when the pastor,
Rev. T. J. Whitehead, preached
morning and night. Mr.. Whitehead
also preached Sunday morning, with
Mr.. Russell returning for the closing
night service.
Some accessions to the church ros-
ter are anticipated as the result OF
the revival.
Both the pastor and the visiting
minister, in final words Sunday
evening, expressed qualification at
the prospect of greater achievements
of the united Methodist church.
Christ church was formerly MethO-
dist Protestant, and Mr.. Russell IS
Of the former Methodist Eplscopal
Church, South. Mr.. Whitehead is
ending four years as pastor here, and
is expected to be transferred TO lew
work at the coming North Carolina
Conference in Wilmington early next
month. Christ church has voted to
merge with the First Methodist
church here following the conference.
IN his final sermon Rev. Mr.. Rus
sell preached from the text, These
that have turned the world upside
down are come hither," from Acts
l7:G. He emphasized the changes
that have taken place in the WOlla
and in the lives Of Christians as the
result OF the gospel that was preach
ed by Paul.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-07
Tar River Baptists Set
Full Program For Meet
Number of Church Leaders To Speak During
Association Meeting Here Wednesday and
Thursday; Local Church Grows Fast.

SiXty-One Baptist churches will be
represented at the meeting here We'd
nesday and Thursday of the Tar
River Baptist Association, which will
convene for lis annual session at the
First Baptist church in Henderson.
The local church will entertain the
association for the first time since
1907 when the one hundred chur-
cheS Of the association were divided
into two associations. the Tar River
group ard the Roanoke group, each
OF which is now larger than the orr
ginal body. J. c. Kittrell, who wei
coined the association in 1907. will
again welcome the delegates at the
opening session Wednesday morn
ing, and all living former pastors Of
the local church will take part in
The program announced for the two
days.
The former pa iors who will re-
turn for the association sessions in
Ciud@ Rev. Albert S. Hale. who will
speak Wednesday morning: Rev.
John d. Larkins, who will appear
on the Wednesday afternoon pro-
gram EeN' Clarence Il. Palrlck, on
lhH program l"f Wednesday, n'Ght;
ICN. - H. h"raatl' WHO VIII speak
IhulSo'y morning: ana fcN. Hllgi
"a L!liS' VIII" VIII piIllS INT ii'SH'''@C
al inc closing session thursday ait
efltooh.
O''lef SHeaNCi& TO appear on INC
program include DR.. a, PauI EA2hy
OF houI*DVF&, "Io VIII dclIN"F thc
annual sermon, speaking from Tie
subject FATALITIES and Failures; NJ.
Q. A!cXAno"r, l'rId representative OF
the State Board Of Missions: and j.
Carlyle Powell, missionary to Africa,
ali Of whom will appear on the pro-
gram for the first two sessions.
On the program for Wednesday
evening ar" DR.. /. q. Greer, super
mtchdcnt q! inc baptist prpiiiii"%H.
ThomaaNIIIt, and MRS. Greer, wa"
Will CIV" ihCT widely appfec!"l"u
lecture on "Muuntdln Ballads ana
Folk Songs" Dr.. Greer VIII ais"
speak OIL lrc work Of the c:phan"sc.
and special music for the program
will be furnished by the Henderson
high school band.
DR.. Carlyle Campbell president OF
Meredith College, is scheduled to
speak at the Thursday morning $c@-
SION.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-07
High School Clubs
To Begin Meetings

Some twenty eXtra-curricular
clubs in HENDERSON high schools will
hold their first meetings this week
during activity periods on TUESDAY
and Thursday. it was announced to-
day by w. D. Payne, high school
principal.
Membership in the clubs is option
al with students, with the provision
that students must attend either a
club meeting or study group during
the activity period. Faculty men,
bers sponsor the different clubs.
The various clubs at the school in
clude dramatics, journalism. IAN
guage. basketry, charm. Know
Youpr State" science, boys and girls
glee clubs. archery, Junior Red
Cross. recreation, music, apprecia-
ton and Monogram" club.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-07
Call For knitters
To Aid Red Cross

Mrs. Laurence ID. Wall. chairman
of knitting for the local chapter of
the Red Cross, has announced that
very large quota is being asked of
this chapter, and urges that anyone
WHO vii! cooperate with the chapter
by helping with the knitting do so.
The quola is so large. she said, that
the chapter is trying to make Il sur
NCy, 10 sec how muLI CGn be done
Within the next few months.
Anyone who feels thai she can
knit Il sweater between now and
JANUARY for the Red Gross is asked
To contact Mrs. Wall. or her co-chair-
men, Mrs. Henry Mangum and Miss
Henrietta StrauSc. Mrs. Manglm
has char"" Of the childrcnS sweat
rrS, and Miss StrauSc, is head of the
Knitting iOr women.
There are samples Of each type
Of sweaters IL be knit and instruct
ors will help the knittcrS if necessary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-07
Talks On Government
Heard At Club Meet

Mrs. Frank NJ. Barnhart was host
eSS to the Sans Souci Literary club
Saturday afternoon, at her apartment
on Winder street. Beautiful dahlias
and other bright fall flowers were
arranged in the rooms where the
meeting was held
With Mrs. S. E. Jennette presid-
ing, the meeting was opened with
the singing of God Bless America"
The club intends 10 make singing of
patriotic songs an important feature
OF the meetings this year.
The program on the federal gov
eminent was continued after the
business session. Mrs. H. l.. Gambler
discussed The cabinet and the Su-
prone Court. Mrs. H. A. Newell
showed pictures Of the Supreme
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-07
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot af-
ford to take chance with any medicine
less potent than Creomulsion which
goes right to the seat of the trouble to
help loosen and eXpel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
CreomulSion blends beechwood creo-
sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. 1t contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of CreomulSion with the under
standing you must like the way it quick
ly allayS the cough. permitting rest and
sleep, or you are to have your money
back. (AdvD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-07
Red Cross TO
Name Leaders

A chapter chairman and a chair
man for the annual Roll Call arc
to be named by the directors Of the
local chapter Of the American Red
Cross at meeting expected TO be
called in the next few days, according
10 announcement today by Mis-. l..
r. Austin, Of the chapter.
Members of the board are to DC
notified soon Of the exact time for
the meeting, and it is hoped that
the organization will be perfected at
the time.
The annual Roll Call, a national
event, is expected to get under way
carly in November. No announcement
has been made as yet as to the quota
TO be asked here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-07
MARRIAGES
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES

Court judges and told important
facts about those now in office, Civ
ing d resume of their activities dur
ing the last few years. She discussed
what they will do when they 60 into
session again. She also talked Of the
federal inferior and special courts.
In the social hour that followed,
Mrs. Barnhart served Il delicious
salad plate with coffee and sweets.
Members present for the afternoon
were Mrs. W. H. Blacknall, Mrs. H.
l.. Gambler, Mrs. w. M. Coffin, Mrs.
S. Z. Jennette, Mrs. r. S. Johnson,
Mrs. ]. c. Mann, Mrs. d. p. McDuf-
fee, Mrs. L. L. Nanny, Mrs H. A.
Newell, Mrs. w. w. Parker, Jr., Mrs.
R. c. w. Radford, and Mrs. J. L.
WeSter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-07
Harry W. Harper
WEEDS In Farmville

The following announcement,
which has been received here, will
be of interest to many friends in
Henderson:
Doctor and Mrs. Claudius Cam
eron Joyner announce the marriage
of their daughter, Frances Joyner
Spencer, to Mr.. Harry Rodgers Har-
per, on Saturday morning, the fifth
of October, nineteen hundred and
forty, Farmville, North Carolina"
Mr.. Harper is the son Of Mrs. H.
H. Harper and the late Mr.. Harper,
of this city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-07
SCHOOL HOLIDAY
FOR LOCAL FAIR

Students in Henderson high school
will be given halliday holiday on
Wednesday afternoon, October 10, to
attend the Golden Belt Fair, it was
announced today by Principal W. D..
PAYNE. but there will be no holiday in
connection with the State Fair IN
Raleigh this week.
In ancient times the Greeks and
Phoenicians chose settlements to COL
oniZe where the fishing was Sc0o.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-07
Hunts Leave Today

Lit. w. A. Hunt, Jr., officer Of the
United States Navy, lett today Tor
San Pedro, Cali, after spending a
few days with Nh. Hunts parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hunt. From
California they will said for Hawaii
where Lieutenant Hunt will join his
ship, the heavy cruiser Chicago. lie
had just returned from Canada, aft
CT carrying the destroyer Abbot,
which WAS met by English officers
and sailors.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-07
MISS STEWART is
MADE CHOIR MEMBER

Greensboro, Oct. 7.-Georgc NJ.
Thompson, director Of the Woman's
College Choir, has announced the
addition of forty-cight new members
TO the vested choir Of l25 voices.
The Choir gives two concerts a
wear. one at Christmas and another
at commencement time, besides sing
ing at weekly college cOnvocatiOnS,
university sermons, and other college
meetings.
New members include: Miss Doro-
thy Stewart, of Henderson.
Alfalfa is growing successfully all
over ARGENTINA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-07
SDcake in Durham

Mrs. Laurence d. Wall, director
of District No. 6, of the N. c. Council
of Parent and Teachers, was in Dur
ham Friday, where she spoke at
one Of the sessions of the annual
School of instruction sponsored by
the city and county Pr. A. asSo-
Citations there.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-07
To NLnnt Tonight.

The Edith Ellis Philathea Bible
class Of the First Baptist church will
hold its monthly meeting this even
ing at o'clock in the home of Miss
Ellen Trogden. on Young street, with
Mrs. Charlie Loughlin, il. as joint
hostess
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-07

has grown until it now numbers 10
in three unions.
Total contributions of the local
church amounted 10 Sl223G. Gifts for
all denominatiOnal causes increased
from $2,56O98 last year to $3.437.53
this year
The host church extends an in
vitation to ali people Of the COM
munity 10 attend the sessions Of the
association.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-07
Mrs. ReaYiS To MOckSYille.

Mrs. b. c. Reavis left today to be
at the bedside of her father, j. F.
Cartner, who is i'll at his home near
Mocksville Mr.. Cartner has been
in declining heath for several
months, and suffered a heart attack
last night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-07
UndCrgOeS Operation

J. M. Munden. of Vance street,
underwent an operation at Watts hos
pital, Durham, last week. and is
said to be getting along as well as
could be expected.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-07
Here from Kansas City.

Mir. and Mrs. Allen c. Smith, of
Kansas City, Mo, are visiting MI.
Smiths sister, Mrs. G. w. Knott, and
Mr.. Knott, at their home on the Ok
ford road.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-07
CHESTS From Durham

Mrs. II. W. O'Shea and son., Tom
my O'Shea, of Durham, were visi-
tors OF Mrs. L. D. Wall, at her home
on Hargrove street, yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-07
PRAYER Meeting Band.

The prayer meeting band will meet
at the county home at 7:30 o'clock to-
night, with L. NJ. Powell as leader.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-07
Birth of Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce L. Lancaster,
OF Bay City, Mich, announce the
birth of son, John Richard, on Sep
tcmbcr 8. 1910, Mr.. Lancaster has
many relatives and friends here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-07

syy has returned 10
Spending the week.
his parents. Nj. and
E. '...-;.,v.
Evening star., 1940-02-23

Flash! We have consummoted arrangements
for second week Of our Exhibit Of Primitive
American Housewares Of 18th, 18th and 18th
centuries. First time this completely fosci-
noting exhibition hos ever been shown in
Washington!
Tie Pslas Royal, Housewares Fifth Floor
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-21
War
Is On ~Streamlined Basis

The ancient idea that artillery
preparation must precede an in
fantry advance, that supply and
ammunition trains must follow up
the advances to provision troops
adequately, even that hospital
troops are necessary, is about as
useless as last months map.
The modern method, especially
the tactics being pursued by the
attacking Germans is, according to
a neutral military observer, as in
tricate as a Colgate football man
euver and just about as efficient.
The German method might be
described as a naval b on
land.
After choosing the objective or
country to be attacked and invad-
Continued on Page Three; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-21
AGENCY IS PREPARED
Martin Asks New Deal How
1t Intends To Finance
New Arms Demands

WASHINGTON, May 2o-R-The
RFC offered it's credit facilities to
industries which lack capital for
expansion necessitated by the ma
tional defense program today,
while on a conference of aircraft
manufacturers came official word
that for the present at least they
n.eded no help.
Jesse Jones, the RFC chairman,
issued a state-ner' S ay 6 his
agency was ready / cooperate
with the banks in making secured
loans for nation7l defense pur-
poses, by taking rs per cent OF
such loans or underwriting IS per
cent. leaving the bank carrying 70
per cent of the advance.
Industry Prepared
After comforting with the ma
tons principal aircraft builders IN
a hurriedly summoned session,
Secretary Morgenthau told report
ers the industry had sufficient cap
ital, and enough skilled workers TO
meet the present demands of the
defense situation, without sacrlflc-
ing labor standards.
The development came as a sur
prise to some official2 who mao
beer scussing the possibility OF
RFC loans for the purpose of build
ing additional plant capacity, or
of having the government build
new plants directly, retain owner
ship, and lease them to private
builders. This possibility apparent
ly remained in the ~long-range pic
ture.
The administration and the
RFC hope to have the fullest CO.
operation from banks in meeting
|whate - credit demand there may
be-" Jones said in a formal state
ment.
Meanwhile, a congress pushing
the defense appropriations through
, top speed heard from Rep. Mar
tin of Massachusetts,, the republl-
Continued on Page Three; Col y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-21
COAL ACT UPHELD
BY U. S. TRIBUNAL
Rules That Congress Can
Prescribe Price-Fixing,
Mart Controls

WASHINGTON, May 2o.-P-
The supreme court, in a decision
unfolding the bituminous coal act,
ruled s to 1 today that congress
can constitutionally prescribe price
fixing. marketing controls and 9TH
err regulatory remedies to cure
chaotic conditions" in interstate
industry.
The act was passed in 1887 aft
an earlier regulatory law, called
the Guffey coal act of 1885, was
ruled invalid. The aim of the legls-
lation was to curb the ''over-pro-
duction and savage, competitive
warfare which, Justice Douglas
said in today's majority opinion,
had wasted" the bituminous coal
industry.
Labor and capital alike were
the Victims" the opinion observed.
''Financial distress among operators
and acute poverty among miners
prevailed even during periods of
general prosperity. This history of
the bituminous coal industry is
written in blood as we'll as in ink"
If the operators themselves "had
endeavored to stabilize the markets
through price-fixing agreements
Douglas commented, they would
have u afoul' of the Sherman
antitrust act.
But he added that what congress
has forbidden by the Sherman act
it can modify. 1t may do so by
placing the machinery of price-fix-
ing in the hands of public agencies.
1t may single out for separate
treatment, as it has done on va
rious occasions, a particular indus
try and thereby remove the penal
ties of the Sherman act as re-
spects it.
congress under the commerce
clause is not impotent to deal with
what it may consider to be dire
consequences of l~aissez-faire (non-
interference). 1t is not powerless
to take steps in mitigation of what
in it's judgment are abuses of cut
throat competition.
"The commerce clause (of the
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-21
Reported Doing Steady
Damage To Bases And
Communication Lines
LOSE Is AIRPLANES
English Troops In Belgium
Dropping Back Before
German Drive
BRITAIN

LONDON, May 20.-(P)-
Britain's airmen, outnumber-
ed but claiming superiority,
plane for plane and man for
man, tonight were reported
doing steady damage to sup
ply bases and communication
lines of the Germans driving
to channel ports for an at
tack on England.
An air ministry bulletin
said fighter patrols of one
Royal Air Force group had
brought down more than SO
Heinkels, Dorniers, Junkers
and Messerschmitts Saturday
and Sunday, with less than
half that number of casual
ties to themselves"
Attack Oil Tanks
A detailed account of Sat-
urday bombings of oil stor-
age tanks near Hanover and
functions at Cologne,
said a "strong formation" at
tackled oil tanks at Misburg,
and roads and bridges behind
the German lines at Gemb-
loux, Givet, Dinant and Ma
muir on the Belgian front.
The midnight attack on
the oil tanks lasted two hours
and the raiders reported "at
one stage in the operations
seven bombs were seen to fall
diagonally across the target
and three big explosions i'm
mediately followed. Several
huge fires were seen to break
out"
Still Burning
The raiders said that on their
way home they saw the oil tanks
bombed on Friday at Bremen still
were well alight."
In the railway junction attacks, So
bombs dropped on one point, the &C.
count said, with several direct hits
causing extensive damage"
One end of a bridge over the Sam
Continued on Page Three; Col. ~