davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Baseball

PITTSBURGH The Pittsburgh
Pirates have signed up II pitchers
for the 1912 season and their
records of the 1941 season show a
total of 1876 victories and 127
losses.
The latest Pirate pitchers to
send their contracts TO headquar-
ters were Bob Klinger. of Allen
ton, Mo, and Southpaw Joe Sui
livan, Manette. Wash. Klinger
won 9 and lost four last season
and Sullivan. former Boston
hurler. won and lost 3.
SAN FRANCISCO Sam
Gibson. veteran right-handed
San Francisco Seals pitcher,
has signed his 1912 contract
at an undisclosed salary, IT
was announced today. Gibson
last season won Is games and
lost seven.
ANAHETM. CaI.-Eleven pitch
ing candidates worked out TODAY
AT the Philadelphia Athletics train
ing quarters ss Coach Earle
Brucker opened preseason camp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Mitch Goes
Into Yards

SEATTLE - Jimmy Mitchell,
football coach at kirkland high
school the past five years. resigned
today to take a position in the per-
sonnet office of the Lake Washing
ton shipyards Wednesday
Mitchell. former Gonzaga uni
versity student, produced Kirkland
football teams that won % games,
lost five and tied four. His basket
ball teams the past three years
finished second each season in the
Lakeside league. He sent IL track
men to the last three state meets.
Mitchell will continue as a football
and basketball official despite his
new duties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Rangers Play
Luther Quint

st. Martins Rangers open their
drive for third place in the final
1912 Winko league basketball
standings when they play Pacific
Lutheran Gladistors this Tuesday
night at Falkland.
The Rangers. who opened their
season with four straight defeats,
have won four and lost three in
their last seven Winko encounters.
The Lutherans, who have been
cellar occupants for several weeks,
have been getting restless over the
dungeon and may upset the high
scoring Rangers in tonight's game.
The tussle starts at S o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

!. A fighting cock, getting
the worst of il and not corino
to continue, makes the foct
known by lifting his hockIe-
O long. narrow feather on the
neck. The under rim of the
hockle is edged with white
feathers.
z. Sonny Kelly and Bobby
Cunningham, New York feoth-
erweiehts, fought the first
fight in O podded rine-ot the
Coney Island A. c. in 1892.
They wore two-ounce gloves.
Cunningham won in Is rounds.
3. Chicago Cubs beot Phil
odelphio PhiIIies, 1913, in
1922.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Commercial Loon

Games originally scheduled for
Tuesday are postponed until Tues
day, March 8. This is due to the
Stadium Bellarmine game having
been changed from Exposition hall
TO the Stadium gym.
Games scheduled for Thurs
day will be scheduled as
follows:
Boys GYM o'clock, Laundries
VS.. Electrics; o'clock. Mckinley
Hill VS.. Fife; o'clock. Veneermen
vs.. Thomies. Girls GYM o'clock,
B'nai Birth VS.. Sumner: 9 o'clock,
A. c. f. VS.. Sons of Pericles: 9
o'clock, South Tacoma VS.. Millmen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
ShipYard Play

The Shipysrd Basketball league
will card a double header this
Tuesday night in the Bellsrmine
gym.
The opener at O'Clock features
AI-Rails VS.. Electricians and the
3 O'Clock game will be between
haehinists and Lahorers. Games
are free 10 the public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Uncle Sans Navy Basketeers Know Cam
Tigers Bells
Play Tonight
Come Scheduled on
North End Courts

1naugurating the second hal
schedule in what may turn out Il
be one of the most hotly-contestec
prep basketball races in Tscoms
history. Stadium Tigers and Bell.
armine Lions lock horns at Sta
dunn this Tuesday night at
o'clock.
MS the first city Prep game
carded On the Tiger naples
this year and the BengaIs, who
twice have bowed 20 the Lions
ut Exposition hall. have high
hopes Of gaining the upper
hand on their home court.
Stadium will still be handicapped
by the loss Of Chuck Fain, ball
hawking guard. who twisted an
ankle in the Yakima game 10 days
ago. Bus Mitchell. junior guard,
viii take Fain's place.
BeIIarrnineis lineup win
probably consist Of Vie and
1Averne Martineau. brother
combination ut forwards, with
Jim Bichsel at center and
Larry Rask and Cliff schiesx
1T guards.
Coach v. @. Lowman Of Stadium
Expects h start Jack Getaz and
Bob Fincham at forwards. Ray
Hagen at center and Harry Mans |
ield At guard with Mitchell. Re-
erves will probably see consider
bile service with swede Olson
working at forward, Bob Rinker
I center and Lloyd Albice and
'aul Grimes getting action a.
yards
The evenings fray will be pre-
eded by game between reserve
luads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
1922 shlpysrd
HOOP RESULTS

Brooklyn college As, West
minister 43.
Manhattan So, Boston univer-
sity 43.
New york university ~,
Rutgers 81.
Long Island university 81, Seton
Hall 80.
Purdue 40. Wisconsin "a.
Illinois Al. Minnesota 81.
Northwestern ~. Chicago 46.
Indians Al, Michigan AZ.
Kentucky 81, Georgia Tech 81.
Great Lakes So. Washington AZ.
Kansas 40. Iowa State a..
Oklahoma 81, Nebraska 90.
Eastern Oregon 81, Monmouth
81.
Puget Sound ~. Portland As.
Whitman 81, Willamette 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Great Lakes Quintet Beats
Hec Edmundson' S Huskies
Eight Thousand Fons See Unusuul
Tenn Toke EorlY Leod. Keep II

sEATTLE-The transforming
Great Lakes Naval Training sta
ton basketball team proved it
was one Of the best sggregations
In the country by administering
a So to ~ defeat 10 the University
Of Washington five here last night.
Eight thousand spectators
saw the game, staged for the
navy relief fund. The sailors
held 20 10 20 half time lead.
With several former all Ameri-
can players In its lineup. Great
Lakes quickly took a ~ to 1 lead
and never was headed. although
the Huskies drew within two
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Ohe Scoreboard
NUITY SHOT PICKS OFF 1.5-s OUT OF SETIIP.
TURNS AWAY AND MISSES SEEING BIG FOUR SPLIT

Strikes TO spare: Olive Ramsey
picked off the 1-5-s pins out Of q
full setup IN salem. o. All pins
were on the SPOT. Investigation
disclosed that . lock nut had
dropped off the pin-setting ma
chine. directly In front Of the
1-pin- Miss Ramsey's ball hit the
nut and. jumping into the air.
struck the head pin and went
above TIE fat part of the rs. It
then knocked off the 8 and q.
Ma p. y Frederic1xscu Of
Fargo. n. D.. picsed mp tire
Hig Four split as1 didn't -
n believing che wa~ going
70 make the 7-pin. she turned
away, and then n happened.
Hank Hetx. q Cincinnati IA
year-old. lined up eight strikes In
= row for Z 267.
George Young Of Nassau nosed
out the renowned Tony sparando
Of Maspeth for the Long Island
match championship.
Mrs. Merle Frat Of Omaha. a
169 average bowler. wslloped her
husband. Glen. 755-71i-74e-714 to
bs3- Gaining considerable pub
licity. be received a post card ad-
dressed: Glen Frat. whose wife
Won . Championship by Out
bowling Him" The card came
from Seth Frat of Burlington.
Wis. who wanted TO find out
whether the post office department
could deliver II with what he sus-
pected was meager information.
Bowling news gets around.
Lucille Rice Of Indianapolis
rolled the eighth 80 game In
w. L b. c. competition The
first one WAS recorded IN 1893.
Norman Pussy. an OPP
ponenf, came through with
39e - Fred Allen, not the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Lew Jenkins
To Meet Servo

PHILADELPHIA Forme
Lightweight Champion Lew Jenk-
ms tries the comeback trail to-
night in 1o-round bout with
Marty Servo, U. S. coast guards
man, at the Arena.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
On Ghe lam !!

We hear msch these days about copaceucy In N. mind
Cenpl.ceney quality that prevents person seriousI
F1n,e Just what this war means.
- ~ With say -Aw he'll how can thos
- Wy over shere beat Why sslors AM
nsrhes ana our flyers Just wait theyr. no
onrlscsncy quality and willing
nss much eomplaoeney country today Of cour but
N An sassps advancement of u. enemy into N. pu,e,
so - H. snking freishters our
nest beginning that have an about war
our hsndA that h get
epPsar from the world. our victory won
oumpaaoeney spirit that many athletes and
known IN N. language sports a. plain
ssenss. You undoubtedly have
Complocency's Bad Brother -.
an right but eomplaeency has brother in crime.
ports alsa II compes inferior feeling in ones own sk
ss1 over over, and ability.
ehniy to speak the enemy something to
minimize accomplishments EMPHASIS enemys
There dsfeatist group today group that unless
ssa it vocal activity might become
You hear them pour desat feeling.
- slas.ad anything long they are ussbs. 70 control
suPss..'s. = sAs,r inferior sAouehs4
are superior that Hun million, Of
mus ssv.r b. too compliment .mur and oor,., IN m.
We must never BE- Of all thinss defeatiss who
M compliment individual to fighting fury
but true dsfeast courage overcome his terrible
wsahnssA Ne y gutter.
Jimmy Rivers Defeofisf
might carry defeast example 10 your door hy men,
toaing Jimmy Rivers Tacoma lightweight Of about 20
years ago.
The boy Georgian, 10 the Tacoma ring from the
ooe1ler ranks Of Camp Lewis, World War
ne poesssd seen IN
y his appearance and have h
Ne ws sensational In trivial bouts through
rating. - - ~ N
When he reached that coveted
~ became . - ii
No argument pleading psychology shanse the boys
mental attitude He opponents punch skl
Everything - - 10
Az When time paralyred potentially
ess nsnns arhiss became auverins putty
nvess was not strong mentally ABILITY IN
= leese a. par with that Of An opponent nj
He had win to passed out AZ ths nsb, .ren.
battered, beaten. discredted individual
He Z
Don't American chin can NM, ~, x.nr.
leart and - - ~
We have fight to finish 1t brown Don't ever
orget that - ~ m
Cen Macarthur his men and the fighting haven't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Shipyard Men
Even Series
Final City League
Contest Thursday

The shipmen last night at Lin
coin downed the Gasmen, 80 to 26.
to tie the City Basketball league
playoff at one game each.
The Gasmen led at the halftime.
10 to IA, and looked as though
they were on their way TO win
the championship and berth in
the district AAU tournament in
two straight games.
But Chuck Klein and Cocky
Herness started dropping their
shots and put the Shipmen
ahead, 25 to 90, at the end of
the third quarter.
In the last quarter the shipyards
made one field goal and five foul
shots, while holding the Gasmen
TO two field goals.
The teams will play the final
game Thursday evening at the Lin
coin gym.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
WERBER AVERAGES 26

NEW YORK - Third Baseman
Bill Werber comes to the New
York Giants with a record of
averaging 26 stolen bases in 10
major league seasons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

Messiah Lutheran defeated Lat
ter Day Saints. rs to IL, Jeffer-
son beat Monarchs, 81 to IS. and
Farmland Trinity won from Port
land Avenue, 40 to 20, in the
Park Recreation basketball games
played Monday night in the Bel
iarmine gymnasium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

points Of the victors early in the
second half. Bob Calihan. Great
Lakes center. scored "a points,
including 10 field goals.
GREAT 80 -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Scoring Lead

Turner Of Idaho leads the north
ern division scorers Of the Coast
Basketball conference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

,,,osels ...sss...ss. 10 IL ~ ~
Halftime score - Great Lakes 20.
Washington 26. 80
Free throws missed - I,obsisev
Menke, Baumholtz 3, Calihan 2. Klein
ford 2, Nelson. Gissberg, Giimur a
Morris. Lindh Leask
oiiielals-Perry Mitchell and Hunt
icy McPhee, both Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
I B
w d

Ne,
Dodge
organ |
range
tial cd
ices.
progrs
Of the
The
the en-
Ebbets
share
nations
Also
club I
Phaii {,
Tense
faciliti
the ga
ers ant
to PROF
stamps
!, In
least
linifo
Fibe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15

WfiereEs But heheve ms e1l
make them haGAsr
Hen4y MosWathaus an exon
osHisa
II Naxnat 20 have tusn antici
paled q him. lof Re has an anti
clpatoy S1xoa
He sees WHATS 81 hand now
ard what's coming after the War
He's zhaaal TIE lass tunctlansry
OF the current Washington setup
10 have hssen expected o. have -
much provision Vt what's ahead
IN the newt te@ yeafs-posi war
IS well as waF years
HIS talk Is AL right
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15

-
Well. plus taxation, there
been a demand for a campaign 70
sell bonds. up to 10 per cent Of
everyhodys income. less for she
sake q the dough than TOT the
purpose 81 tying il up 80 com
pletely that bond buyers viii
have precious little left 10 spend
for anything else
Henrys Endorsed the bond bay
ing proposition in principle bat
he's opposed making il compul
sory.
Has contention Is that. over
whelmingly. the average Amer
can Is ; patriotic chap whose in
vessmenq sill exceed 10 per cent.
If ne can make it. provided. re-
merely appealed 10, bat who'll
- sore II its 3 matter ~ cuFnpul
son. and. anyway. itfl stop e. IL
per cent. nor will Il be that much
Il he's drained entirely dry ahead
Of ft-foF cnfnpuisiOn Itself canf
make him dig up more than n
got
President Roosevelt Is said 20
have been for compulsion. orig
inaIlT but e have Dcen sold q
Henrgs notion by MS treasury
chiefs arguments.
i vas an unexpected angle fof
3 multi millionslre like Henry
Morgenthau % head in from He
surprised quite . iot of his cabinet
fellow members and senators and
representatives by doing H.
Henry ISN'T . bug for wsm
freezing moreover
On tsat subject he's rather il 2
class wIth William Green ~ the
4 2 q / and phil Murray Of TIE
clio Who'd have Thoughts il. n
= treasury secretary u his ante
eendenaf Bankers and financsers
Sees Setter Results
Il Waf bond buying doesn't DE-.
liver re goods on . voluntary
hzza Henry says he'll come Of
faF eompulsion on about next
1alg. BIT he wants 20 give i s
trla because as judgment Is that
III yield better results. bez1d2
eesns mere satisfactory e sAa
victims ahan TIE other method
Taxation i goes without ay
HKH - urylble reEf wear
Kesaa. youfe aware oN 80
aeEe aeked last Marrh-tN ~
NHat 80 Nere in 1881 Mex
March i'll b twice ~ much AZ
fha years tax And na catch
n1lilan = people who Wereaf
ezzzzfs q that time Serve nnn
naA II So. e One Of she 1919
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15
Stewart Says:
Tsaaaasv Head Fsssrs
velaaiarr War Bend Buyins
~ Charles ,. ssswsr,


AfAfAEAA ttNH& &tAt3tttfAAa&
Treasury Secretary Henry Nor
Qaufhau. Jr.. has de~vrisgBtn
sIr1cn the war began. > sireak 81
l6Falits that's 3 surprise to his
associates
There's q perhaps natural ten
denCy On the part 81 considerable
national offlcialdom 10 meet the
emergency BY the adoption of
some pretty dicsatorisl policies
Ii isn't an inconsistency. either
among office holders who get into
positions 81 authority as ouistand
ing friends Of the peepui, and
Undoubtedly mean 10 be so II Is
Father notorious. in fact that tina
kind Of statesmen sre historically
Inclined 70 boss folk around very
pefefnpt0fily when they eneoani
er oppozitlun
Secretary Morgenfhaus q New
Dealer. 81 course, OK he wouidn
b. holding down his present Job
but he's generally been regarded
until lately. as an Individual o
the sort addicted to make othe
folk agree with him whether
they really did agree o. not
Instead. he proves 70 hold the
eiem that voluntary agreement
the most valuable variety
from the very nature Of has
cabinet position. he wants ell the
money he can geL Yet he's been.
from the ffM. exceptionally mod
crate in MS demands fer higher
aaxatiun He not only needs the
eah, but he's II sccnrd viii the
theory that squeezing the publie
Is vigorously as il can stand viii
discourage competitive buying Of
civilian stuff. as things tighten
%. and thus viii be a brake on
initiation. Of which al hands are
50 fearful
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15

MISS Annie Kate Lockard,
memhrf 81 the Tylertown. Miss
acfAnoi faculty. Is II home f0f the
summer vacation
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15

Houston " Martin and niece
Of New Orleans were visitors
Sunday. to Mrs w II WesifalL
Mrs WessiaiI accompanied them
q New 0fleaas where she will
visit her sister, Mrs r b Fred
rick.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15

G L Murphy. who Is a student
Al Perkinston Junior College was
8 week end guest in the home Of
ms parents. III. end Mfx r. L.
Murphy. s. 6 = vii graduate
win hauoEs On june ! and on
Tire following day he will leave
for The Mississippi State College.
70 enroll and begin MS studies In
that institution.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15

NJ. and Mrs. T L Murphy. Jr-
are spending some time 81 their
home "a Bluff Greek
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15
Vancleave

Rev g II MrHride preached
Sunday morning and evening 81
the Vsneieave Methodist church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15

NahN axae eskaiattons.
sH sss ~ EassraI StaHaara.
Tine = 80 W. SAVING Tire.
aaa aEa nase ~ abote
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15

i Is alth regret thst tire friends
q n and Hrs Z a Ryais and
family kaFn that they expect 20
move = P~asesgolia n the near
future
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15

Ms LIzzzs Ware visited her
sister. Mas Ella Waxe. IN Hat
tleseafg Thursday afternoon Of
last week
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15

Mfs J Allen Elder Of Moss.
Pesns aad slaughter. Mrx Leland
a Abel e Kok0nno. Miss. wfth
little George Allen Abel. visited
sevefai q their friends az Van
cieave frsdss a~fEern01n
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15

Mrs y. " Ramsay had as her
guests for Mothers day her sons
ard daugHar1in law Wyeh
Ramsay II Mobile. Mr and Mrs.
Neffis Ramsay q pascag0ula Mr.
and Mrs Kehie Ramsay and Mr.
and Mrs Wallace Ramsay ~
Guifporl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15

Mr and Mrs. James campain
q Ocean Springs wefr guests of
~ ard afs n a Rogers ard
friends. last 5unday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15

Msses Ellen y Metz osa Mim
Esidned haNasm spent sunday ct
Their napeetlse hNHas in Pass
Christian ard reEkinston
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15

Mrs. Alton Mansfield u pasca
geh1la spent Sunday 81 the home
- heF pafents, MF. and MIS-
Clifton Taylof.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15
Sunrise, Sunset ard High
and Law Tide
Port ef PaseAgoala

SIN Sun High Low
ne - tide tide
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15

c + Brown visited IN Jack
son last seek.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-05-01
TIKI CARE OF RUBBER

Tx CARE OF RUBBER
Fro, tho Wolc ono met outside
tho oooI to tho bathtuo plug
rubber makes entirely or partly
hur2rcds Of COMMON hous oholG art
iclos ard, since rub or is @ vi
tai YER material and rubber sup
plies are lii ted, those articles
should receive extra care. The
Bureau Of Homo Econor7ics Of tic
U. 5.Dopt. Of l.gri culturo suggest
tt t YOU help Jour country by
fig!ltsn G the Q rubSc1 onc"1i cs.
2no-J 10. 1 Of household rubber
is heat. The hi Saor tho to.2pcra-
turc, the moro quickly rubber gots
weak, cracks, becomes stick y.
Colo docs not harm rubber.
2no-y Eo.2 is light. Sunli Gat-
because It co11Oinos the harmful
action Of light and heat is
hard on the kind Of ruboor, used
in most household articles, cspcc-
tally if the rubber is partly
stretched whom tho sun its it.
Garden hose and other rubber goods
11adc for use outdoors t.1oo ,1odo
from compost tt ors specially de-
ST gnod to resist sunli glt.
Enemy Nos is grease. Tt is ol-
ri ght for rubber to como in con-
Cont nuod on Page 81
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-05-01

Hiss Katherine: = clsorol4c.:.. {; A.ye
Hado were r1arri CO in lncloIo SO
Saturday evening. Hrs. Ho7on Lar
son, sister Of the bride a27G Pvt.
Ohm i. Howard, fri end Of tie
groom witnessed tho ceremony.
Others at tondinG the Wedding wore
the orido's two sis tors, Joln
Larson and Ango limo Tarriscn and
Corlly Thomas.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-05-01

:.ombcrs from tho 1911 Denoli,
j ttorbuGg and A@cornors A. Clubs
met in the Extension offico on
April 80. The girls decided
to take Canning and Homo Improve
mont as thoir projects. Larry Ilar-
shall was elected prosidel; end
Bonnie iIooro, Secretary. TIC
other Officers vii be elected
at the mooting Lay Is
Bonnie +ooro, Aud1e. Go'Wons,
Dorothy IiunJloy and l.o7'y Ir.as32oll
were appointed TO contact
pors sons selected BY tic CO COR
local leaders. The follo1..l.g
uoro appointed on the proC.so1
comm ttoo for the meeting ~ Is:
Bonnie Mooro, Dorothy Hunt-oT ond
Audrey BouWons.
BUY D131E-27Tg3 BO7DS
Evening star., 1942-04-12
HELP DoAESIIc.

WOMAN OR GIRL. white, g.h.v.; live in;
private room, $50 month. Call Wiscon-
sin 1929 before pm.
DESIRABLE POSITION for q dependable,
experienced maid; best references and
health card required. 1890 Connecticut
ave. NV. Ordway 1886.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

HOUSEKEEPER. COLORED,
FOR FAMILY OF 8. GROOM
HOUSE; MUST BE GOOD
COOK AND CLEANER
WITH GOOD REFERENCES.
PERMANENT: $12 WK. 44O5
KLINGLE ST. NV, EN-.
1853.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
President Maps
Pacific Strategy
With War Aides

WASHINGTON. Aug. IS (INS).
President Roosevelt called the
Pacific war council into cXtraor-
binary session and presented an
up-to-thc-minute progress report
on the spreading battle OF the
SOlomonS.
The meeting was vested with
unusual importance by the par
ticipatiOn of New zealand Prime
Minister Peter Fraser. who con-
tributed a comprehensive survey
Of his country's war effort and IT'S
relation 10 Allied strategy IN the
savaCClv contested Southwest Pa
cific.
Unusual optimism was reflected
I'm the declarations of the contereeS
rs they emerged from the White
House meeting. which lasted for
an hour and 20 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Marines i'm Maxim Raid Kill :328 of $50 Japs

marines found no trace of
them and could not find
what had been their fate.
Carlson said the marines
selected for the raiding bat
talon had taken stiff physi-
cal examinations and in az
dition had been subjecteu
to a psychological break
down" to determine their
fitness. They showed keen
initiative and teamwork
throughout, he said.
Carlson's training of the
troops owed much to the
almost fabulous Chinese
Eighth Army with which
he had served as observer.
1t was the Eighth Army
which is one of the most
astonishing exploits in mill
tary history marched thou
sands Of miles through
China during the days Of
China's internal troubles,
feeding itself as it went,
and arming itself with guns
captured from Chinese gov
eminent troops.
This army, composed Of
Chinese Communists, was
many thousands stronger
when it ended its months
long march than it was
when it started out. 1t is
now part of the Chinese
army fighting the Japa-
neSe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED Page one)
navigation but the feet hit the rendezvous point at the time
appointed
Silently the marines got ashore in the blacklist hour
of mooness night in small boats through dangerously
heavy surf
They all landed at about the same time.
The landing completely undetected. The marines
sorted themselves and started for the vital base
But the japanese, though surprised were the
alert.
A group under 1t Wilfred S. LeFrancos Watertown,
~ Y formed the advance element and pushed quickly