davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

never have attempted an overland
attack for this reason.
The possibility that the attack
was carried out by Australian
guerrilla bands was seen in the
fact that equipment was captured
and taken away before the Japa-
nese could recover sufficiently
enough TO take any counter
action.
An assault from the sea would
almost preclude any chances OF
off with equipment.
The time involved Undoubtedly
would have given the Japanese a
chance TO bring their defenSes
into play and to receive assistance
from the companion base at Lac
20 miles 10 the north OF Salamaua.
disclosure of the land as
sault against Salamaua recalled
the announcement last week
that major expeditionary
force of United States marines
had taken up posts in the South
Pacific. This type of raid would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Wife Here Notified
Husband Is Lost

Seaman Dayton w. Treat. 81,
whose wife lives at 1920 Lillibridge
avenue, has been reported missing
by the United States Navy.
Treat. who was cited for meri-
toriouS conduct in the early days
OF the war. has been in the navy
for il years His wife, Isabelle,
whom ne married three years ago
in Honolulu, is worker in a war
plant here. She last heard from
him December IS. AT that time
he was stationed IN the Philippines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Commands RiD
Foe Off Australia
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
was done were not revealed for
obvious reasons. Neither was il
disclosed VIII e Their the attack
against the japanese garrison was
made by American forces or
Australians or a combined group.
An overland assault from Port
Moresby TO Salamaua is virtually
because Of the treacher-
Gus mountain terrain.
The japanese, who have sought
for months to knock out the
Allied base at Port MoreSby,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
British PLANNING
To Wreck Suez
If Ndzis Win
Successes Reported
in Egypt Desert
U. S. Navy Aids Malta
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Italian mechanized spearhead, the
Middle East high command said
today.
CA United Press correspondent
said that the -cemmunique was
taken to mean that the German
onslaught had been slowed by
bombing attacks in which Ameri-
can planes participated)
AS the British Eighth Army took
up positions less than 100 miles
west of Alexandria in an effort TO
stem the Axis onslaught threaten
ing all Egypt, the enemy continued
to advance.
Although the Germans and Ital-
ianS approached the British posi-
tons, the communique said, large
scale fighting with the main de-
Tense army has not developed.
Nazi Field Marshal Erwin Rom
mel sent an armored column
eastward of FL Daba,
100 miles west of Alexandra,
while Luftwaffe bombing planes
struck at imperial reinforcements
being thrown against the Axis
spearhead from FL Alamein, p
miles west of FL Daba.
The manner in Which the con-
flict was shaping up indicated that
Gen. Sir Claude Auchinleck was
preparing to make a stand at Fl
where il is expected that
the decisive battle on which the
fate of the whole of Egypt may de-
pend would be fought.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
SURPRISE ENEMY

I have seen them drop from the
upper branches of trees upon the
shoulders of an unSuspecting man,
nominated TO impersonate an en-
emy. in their own improved adap-
tation of the tactics which took
the Japanese through Malaga.
They are mostly seasoned SOL
diers, but many are former bush
stationers." Australians who lived
the lonely, hard life out in the
appropriated areas OF this vast
continent. Their skin Is as leath-
cry and tough as the camel hides
on which they sleep.
A met al the camp n youthful,
weather-beaten bush-riding lieu
tenant, who told me laughingly of
his men:
"Some of these coves are so
tough they don't trouble any
longer 10 open their bully beef
cans. They eat can and ALL"
TRAIN On THE RUN
These men carry out all their
training on the run. They have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Allied Commands
AII-Round Tough
They're Trained as SteaIthy Killers
for Day Of Big Drive on Japs
BY HAROLD GUARD
United Press stan Correspondent

MELBOURNE, Australia, July
l. Men of the sort who made the
Allied commando raid on Sala-
maua are training day and night,
vigorously and intensively, at a
secret camp for the day when
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's forces
start their offensive against the
in the Southwest Pacific.
Recently l visited the camp
where these men eat tough ra-
tons. wear a minimum of tough
clothes. practice only the tough
est fighting, look tough, talk
tough-and are tough.
They are learning TO approach
and kill silently. using their fire.
arms only in massed frontal at
tackS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Political Boss Faces Prison

WASHINGTON. July l GNS).
-Orman w. Ewing, 81. former
Democratic national committee
man from Utah. today faced s to
"a years in prison for assaulting a
20-year-old government stenog-
rapher at a rooming house of
which he was co-owner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
$40 Miles
In 10 Days
La 5 Rorme- s -

7, tbc 80 DAYS sine. ho.HI' o
tn. r,~l5 Af.,l-4I tro.,
''N' '''''
ko1lmci heS oF'N'. nus
l&ea army more '.'.''5 ''.'.- 'i''''
'oWaro AleNanuiia ei'' S"'|
FollnViur .- the Chronology o.
Tho FeNptan .uua.zr
L.. On .-,... r,.-4.-
Tohruk and reach Earaa which
bad been .nHH'.0 .h '''
''' -''s'l "
''" - 80 ..-..... ...............
- =. a-7--.--- 8 -.----.-...3
after British Withdrawal
limo o6 Axis advance units
drive zoe mile. INTO Fr,p;
- ---...--- -a,.,.., ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
ATTACK Ell ALAMEIN

GA German broadcast re-
corded by United Press said
German and Italian forces were
attacking Fl Alamein, last for
titled position before AleXan-
dria.' The position Is about 70
miles west of Alexandria,
The stretch of desert from f
Alamein TO the Qattara depression
a bottleneck which pro
vides a front of only 30 miles. the
shortest remaining defense line be
fore the entrance TO the Nile
Valley.
The Axis sweep past FL Daba
bringing with it a dire threat Il
Alexandria, the Suez Canal anc
all Egypt, was made after Rom
merS forces occupied Fuka, site
of an important airdrome 80 mile:
to the west. The drive by the
German and Italian forces consti
tuted an advance of more than z
miles in "a hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Yugosldv King
Comes 10 Detroit
Reglstered U. s. Patent once
Continued. from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
assassinated in 1884 in Marseilles.
1t was his 6-foot father who, as
crown prince. led the Serb army
with the Allies TO victory in 1918
and it was in his grandfather's
reign that an Austrian arch-duke
Ferdinand was asSassinated at
Sarajevo to touch off World War I.
Nine years ago the boy. Peter, in
school in England, was visited
early one morning by his famous
grandmother, Queen Marie, who
took him into her arms and wept.
That was how he was told that his
royal father was killed He went
back TO his own country where his
uncle. Prince Paul. reigncd as
regent.
In 1941. after the Nazis had
control of Yugo-Slavia for as
hours. the leaders put King Peter
on the throne. Since then he has
Been his capitol al Belgrade
Bombed. He stayed with il to the
e1rd, escaped in, a plane 10 be
chased over the Mediterranean by
German planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Retailers Start
Big Bond Sale
CONTINUED from Page one1

Mstlock. assisted by Mrs. William
r Adams.
Detroit was one Of the first
cities where war savings bonds
and stamps were sold over tho
counter. The experiment proved
80 successful that the retail mer.
chants decided 10 place the bonds
and stamps in all retail stores
Were trying To reach those
who are not now having money
deducted from their pay checks
for the regular purchase of
bonds and stamps" Murphy said.
"Only half Of the workers in the
country are now under n deduc-
tion plan. Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau is at
tempting 10 have every one con-
tribute a set weekly sum, and
we have placed the full facili-
ties Of our organization nj his
disposal TO effect this
DRIVE ON FOR DURATION
But the campaign is not just foI
July.
Its on for the duration nj
the war" Shapero declared. I'VE
hope 10 raise our quota each
month. In fact. well have to
because we've pledged ourselves
to sell SiS,000,OO0 worth Of
bonds and stamps In the stores
T. In the next 10 months,
stamps sell for as little as
10 cents. But the stores will
also have the quarter and the
dollar stamps, We hope those
who step into the stores to buy
anything will take part d their
change I'm stamps instead Of In
cash"
All Of the expenses Of selling the
stamps, totaling the cash, and pay
ing the extra employees needed tC
handle the sale. are being borne bN
the stores, Just as the banks anc
other institutions now selling
bonds and stamps bear the cost
of handling them
To keep the employees Of the re-
tail establishments fully informed
Of the progress Of the drive 2
special tabloid newspaper IS bcine
produced weekly by the retail NOR.
chants for distribution 10 al
stores and employees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Defeat in Libyd
Result Of Errors,
Commons Told
Government Admits
Mistakes; Censure
Motion Introduced
RA IEO noLNN

tHI NfNh ~flNHf "''N ''iifNl'HN'Hl
LONDON July Frank adj
0a.,on that Br'an's defeat i'm
L.ta was caused by tactical
MISTAKES was made IN the House
ai Commons TODAY
Oliver Lyttlctor British minister
.et production. who recently re-
turned from the United States
made this confession on behalf Of
tlc government and high com
rand soon after Prime Minister
Churchill had paved Tho way for
introduction OF a motion -rrnsur-
ing hj, stewardship of The defense
ministry
Churchill declined 70 request
poStponcmcnt Of a debate on the
.rcverscs i'm Lihya
SIR John Wardlaw Milne Con
servauvc. who severely criticized
Churchill As defense minister
while the prime minister was on.
gagged in conferences with PreSi-
dent Roosevelt in the United
States. moved his motion of non
confidence after Churchill had
waved aside suggestions that the
government request a postpone
ment Of the debate
The prime minister who never
before IN his more than two Years
as premier had faced a nonconh-
dcnce motion. declared that the
felt a debate should
IL ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
REPORTED ENGAGED

Here in the United States he
wants 10 bring unity between the
United States Serbs and Croats. 10
pave the way e. a new and united
Yugo-Slavia when World War ii
is over.
He is reported engaged to Prin-
cess Alexandria of Greece His
uncle. Prince Paul. married Prin-
cess Olga. sister of Princess Mari
ana (the Duchess of KenD, who
welcomed Peter on his English
visit in exile.
He is interested in mathematics
and mechanics and speaks seven
tongues, including English.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

clearly fall within the realm Of
marine activity although no in
dication was given that these
American forces participated in
the attack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
DELAY INJURIOUS

1T would he even more in
furious" nc said "to delay de-
cision tina nto; go forward
with it,"
A. the opening Of today's Ses-
sion Of the House Of Commons
Laboritc commander Stcph IN
KinG-Hall appealed 10 Wardlaw-
Milne 10 defer his censure motion
until the battle of Egypt had
reached a definite conclusion"
Wardlaw-Milne who previously
had gained 20 supporters to his
motion. said that the request for
a delay was a matter for the gov
eminent 10 decide. If the govern
ment itself requested a deferment,
he said. he would gladly comply.
Then Churchill. greeted again
by terrific cheering from I h g
benches with which he was re-
Celved yesterday upon his first
since his latest con-
ferenceS in the United States, took
the floor 10 ask that the motion
no moved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
.Ndzis' Offensive
AT Kursk Halted;
.SevdstopoIHo|ds
Reds Report so Tanks
Trapped, Counterattaeks
Smash Huge Assault

MOSCOW, July | QNS).-Ger-
man armies which launched an
offensive on the KurSk front haze
been forced on the defensive after
Russian forces smashed a strong
Nazi tank assault and began a
series of counter-attacks, the Mos
cow radio said today.
When the Germans under COM
maAl of Field Marshal Fedor Won
Book attacked in a series of
furious tank assaults. the Russian
lines held everywhere, exacting
colossal" losses from among the
enemy forces.
A communique Of the Red army
high command said at least 80
German tanks were trapped and
disabled
SEVASTOPOL HOLDS
Meanwhile, the badly mauled
garrison al Sevastopol continued
TO beat of fierce German assaults.
Describing the bitter fighting
around the beSleged Crimean port
where the Germans have thrown
250.0O00 men into the battle. the
Russian Communique made the
grim announcement that fierce
attacks of large forces were re-
PEELED
GA German high command
communique claimed that the
inner defCnSeS Of SCvaStOpof had
been pierced and that the city's
fall was now only matter Of
a short time. y
ON one sector of the Kursk
front. the Moscow radio reported
the Germans were thrown back ID
the positions they occupied when
the great offensive was launched
Sunday by Field Marshal Won
Beck. But along the whole front
a series of tank battles ragged in
growing violence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Big Drive
BY Allies
Seen Near
Continued from Page One

men he sheds his modest manner
and his voice grows strong.
He doesn't talk about bond buy
ing in so many words, but he tells,
for instance. Of the 500 men who
worked for three hours In the
engine room of the Lexington, be-
low the layer OF fire which stifled
them with 100 to 40 degree
temperatures.
"When the telephone cOnnec-
ton with the engine room began
To go bad, started TO worry
the admiral recounted.
81 ordered the men above. One
group thought they were trapped
for a time, but they found an
other exit and every one of them
was saved"
NONE OF CREW LOST
Admiral Sherman credits the
remarkable discipline of the men
for the fact that not one of the
LeXington'S crew was kSk N
abandoning ship.
He was the last man 10 quit the
aircraft carrier and he is thankful
the abandon ship order was given
by his then superior officer, Rear
Admiral Aubrey w. Fitch. former
Detroiter and a native of ST.
Ignace.
1T was the thing TO do, hut
I'm glad ! didn't have to do it,"
Admiral Sherman said. I'VE all
loved that ship"
The 54-year-old Sherman who
showed his own daring by learning
to fly seven years ago and shortly
afterward fighting death from a
broken back in plane crash in a
Panama Jungle, had another OBJ
servation about American youth.
~ used TO wonder II our
teachings Of pacifism had weak
ened our youth" he said. 81
know II hasn't. They are the fin
est i'm the world"
Admiral Sherman had one son,
John, II, now in San Diego, who
plans 10 follow in his fathers
footsteps by going TO Annapolis.
The admirals wife. Fanny, IS
accompanying him on the trip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, is one OF many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
ADVERTISEMENTS AID

As a Sendo6 for the campaign
All Of the advertisements in Tho
Detroit Times yesterday were de.
voted 30 selling bonds ana stamps
This sale - being watched
with the greatest interest by
the rest Of the country" Shapcro
said. We've taken on big job
hut We know the people Of De
troit are behind us--and behind
the war effort. We know they'll
make habit of purchasing
stamps whenever they're in
store and send ~ well over our
quota"
Frank y. Isbcy director O
stamp sales for Jre state. hailed
the campaign OF the stores as
fine example q the cooperation
public-spirited citizens aic gIvInl
the stamp and bond sale.
AND THEN SOME i,
we went well over our quota
for June" ISbCy sad But
we've promised 10 sell an addi-
tional 100000 worth Of
bonds and stamps for July.
Were looking to the sale Of
bonds and stamps In the stores
10 meet that--and then some
4 Although the drive starts t09sS
,employes Of some firms aircad.
have reported sales Miss Hele,
jacota cmployc of tho Three ST.,
tiers. Inc iadiDs READY 'o-W cA
shop ~ 1915 Woodward avenue
reported the sale of 81 200 wortI
of bonds Yesterday Sales by othc
employees raised thc stores t0ta
for yesterday % s. 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

mo regular training hours; their
day always starts Unexpectedly,
and they must be ready and alert
on the instant.
An alarm whistle SOUNDS at 3 or
4 a. m. Fully dressed, because
they sleep in their clothes. the
men turn out on the run, donning
their light minimum-weight equip
Iment as they come. Some have
Tommy guns.
Seemingly by telepathy. for it
is pitch dark. they follow their
shadowy leader, plunging headlong
down a 20-foot rocky river bank.
fording the river sometimes Shout
der high. They work their way
in the dark through barbed wire
IentanglementS constructed in the
stream and through dummy gelig-
mite mine fields
Flinging muddy water SpoutS,
they storm the steep opposite
bank. the supposed enemy posi-
Ition, and enthusiastically stick
their bayonets through dummy
japanese.
DRENCHED AND SCRATCHED
They come back drenched.
scratched and breathleSS, and
drop prone to resume their inter
Irupted sleep.
Some OF the men are veterans
OF Malaga.
Long ago a handful OF the COM
lmandos made small raid on Lac
after operating as guerrillas in the
New Guinea interior.
They dropped in on a japanese
mess hall where enemy officers
were busy with their suki-yaki
snarlingly attacked and came
away after leaving a few gaps in
the mess roll
/ know some of these tough
guys well. and we probably shall
hear plenty more about them in
future
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
HOMES WANTED
Stanford in
Title Battle

KANSAS CITY. Ms.--Ths two
greatest college basketball ~.
greg aiions In the nation DART
mouth and stanford square off
here saturday night for the
brightest Of hoop aloriss--tns
National Collegiate Championship
Of America.
Betting odds varied ~ the 70.
port circulated that Ha~k.nyed
Don Hrunss, ee-esptaln Of shs
stanford aulntst mad recovered
sufficiently from IN ankle injury
10 allow him 10 taks ME place IN
the lineup.
Early forecasts Indicated thai
Dsftmsuths elastic zsBs dsfsnss
ana off the eaffs effsnse viii
undergo . rigorous test against
stanford's man.for.msn defense
and fast breaking offsns~
Dartmouth earned The right II
participate IN tins nstlonsi finals
by defeating Kentucky in the
Eastern pisyoffs ~ ssw orisaas
last Saturday. stanford wsnt
into the finals BY beating Colorado
IN the western plsypffs here ~
tn@ same iims.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
MAJOR TRAINING CAMPS

Rueker. who hit ass In i4a
games for the New York Giants
last year. Was sent to Jersey City
today. With him on option went
Infielder Sid Gordon. Catcher Rae
Blaemire and outfielder Jim
Maynard. all of whom performed
for Jersey City last year.
LOS ANGELES Tho Chicago
Cubs, who have lost nine Of their
last 10 games, found some en-
eourssement today In the latest
performance of Ed Hanyzewsli.
rookie hufier from South Bend,
Ind.
Hanyxewski slipped his fast
ball past the Philadelphia A's
for five innings At Anaheim
yesterday and yielded only
one hit. Nut the As picked
ON Johnny Schmitz for six
more In the Last four frames
and won. AS. The Cubs play
Seattle here today.
PASADENA. Csl.--The Chicago
White Sox were given the day eff
today to recuperate from their
encounter with the Pittsburgh
Pirates who handed them their
first shutout of the year Pitts.
burgh scored twice on eight hits.
ORLANDO. ria.-rh. 81. LouI.
Cardinals beat Cleveland, 10, yes
terday on ak scattered hits.
MO. Fla. - Tn.
Washington Senators stiIi were
atop the Grapefruit league To-
day. with 10 victories In 16
tries. Yesterday they beat
the Boston Red Sos, s.2. with
Rookie shortstop Bob Repass
figuring In four double plays.
ANAHEIM. Cal. - The Phila.
delphia AS travel to San Fran
iiS'o tehh9 ~ opfiI iuhf khffie
series with the San Francisco
Seals. A long double TO right field
by Eddie Collins. IT,. with two
men on in the ninth inning. gave
the Maekmen a IA victory over
the Chicago Cubs yesterday.
MIAMI BEAcH-The philaael.
phls Pills meet Columbus today
after being beaten. 7-2, yesterday
by the New York Giants.
SAN BERSARDrso. oal.-rh.
Pittsburgh Pirates break camp to
go to Fullerton. Cal. today for
their second workout against Sac
ramento, The Bues combined s
hits for 2 runs yesterday and shut
out the Chicago White sox In
their second exhibition meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Ski Tourney

SEATTLE, - The third annual
Fogr-Way Ski tournament spon-
sofsd BY the state High School as.
socistlon opens az Mount Baker
tomorrow. with - skisrs entered
from 20 schools.
Do2nhlll and sialom events all
b held tomorrow. With cross-ouun-
try and Jumping on N. program
for Saturday. Lesyensorth Is de.
Tending champion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Kovacs Wins
ennis Honors

sEATTLE.-F'rank Koyaes took
all of the honors at a professional
tennis show last night for the bens-
fit OF the Navy Relief fund. de-
feating both Les stoefen and Bob
by Riggs
The troupe performed without
the services Of Donald bulge. III
with influenza ~ San Francisco
and Fred Perry. disabled from an
injury.
koYacs defeated stoefsn s-s.
Ga and Riggs 81. s-e. In the
third match. stoefen beat riggs
81. go.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
To Air Corps

CHICAGO - The eonmanf inK
general Of fhs u. :. Army sth
corps area today instructed ne
recruiting officer AZ Detroit 70 D.
ST Tom Harmon. former Ale j.
an all-Amsriea halfback. a. ~
aviation cadet.
Capt. Thomas v De Mint sail
Harmon had applied for admission
"a private in the ar corps some
months sso but was F1ven time In
which 70 pm his private affairs in
sr1ev.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Coast Traininq Camps

VALLEJO. u11r-~Th> ossaen<
tsarns turned k<<s feffieass
Beaver. - n - <xhskstlen xsA>
here at night. star cwe~ts. ~ns
ssssted fer The osks Esv. part.
ard snlf three hzs< n 7 lnnsnss.
Th< Beavers s>crsu thssr run1 N
ne ah ~ vIns>rt n~nsast =
rremIsisx yassnf FsSki..
AN tHmNANuo. rsl-~Msn.
.s~F III nssff II sn> ne.tsi> n.ln.
lefs ~sii nse Is~es sufikne 49,
karlsf. N she pitchers kes anninss
re Chlesfa cah regulars ta<1ay ~
l<u Annsles ls<i narrkn winner
ef - games isss sexseA. ~sn -
reserve hufser.
IT, nsiasev~ nppes - ~
aassnps I've s@s1n1 npre -
Nsssew. A. : wasu1ap fee -
he 6n~e~ axst~ns tntroun.
ske nat~tess s>~s>s1ay p1nyen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

- go ~ Ap(uuvy. -
- -.
~ nfl<n1s ~ nnnnIo uV<1o
Keafen - opoItl<'n 1. ~ -
Es<a ann1ns< r1leAef - 11nl&o -
~ setdt<rs ~ 49, Aeel1oxy
sxssea 49, keta n<erploon uIl1fI -
- inaino.
oNfAn1n enk--Tne L. 49,
- Anssls sewns1 - cm>noe CO
s>ean1 e4~~a Yesterday - - =
OF - ~ seeel - II Anum -
shettssap m nrh..sss enrnovu1
fur sAf<st&aI Is<su61na TO- ho1p
svs. ID NJ svsps y ~ tlelN
~ cuNfu0 60 - - -
usep rn<rpe ploy : aot<1 m1Do-
s4un1 nnne felloy - IN 49,
training camp - No. ~ 1111(
hoNe fewN. n 80 lNlpo. So
clash yesterday - vun11op -
5000 - r>orIneg ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

You help yourself when you buy
L. S. Defense bonds.