davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18

Simmons is president of the
700 o'clock league.
BOWLERETTES GET
ATTENTION
One of the leagues which the
Spicer Unit is proud of it its bowl
erettes. The girls all have neat
looking uniforms and many of
them are beginning to show marked
improvement. If this league can
hold together for another year or
two, it viii be known in women's
bowling circles as one of the best.
Spicer also has an All-Star mems
team which has a standing chal-
lenge to any industrial team in the
city. Information relative to the
challenge may be obtained from
Earl Ordway who will gladly make
arrangements for the match with
the All-Stars.
Interest in all the teams runs
high and each week many bowling
fans follow the games and root
for their favorites. The Marathon
Alleys seem to have more than the
usual share of rooters, each of
whom pulls at the top Of his or
her voice for their favorite team
or players.
sAll Spictr scores are published
in the paper each week as well as
tea mtondings.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18
LAW ENFORCEMENT

According to information COM
ing from the Ohio Division of Con-
servation, there were 230 arrests
made during the month of Novem-
Der for violations of the game laws,
and the report was incomplete.
And to prove how efficient the
law is, the 230 violations received
230 convictions with fines amount
ing to $3.50 and costs of $1129.62,
which indicates how foolish it is to
break the game laws, especially if
you get caught with the game.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18

LAW. Local Il. All Star
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18
TSpicer BoWIers
Get An e" Also
Bowl In 5 Alleys

In addition to the Army-Navy e" award for excellent
production Spcer bowers not taking back seat for any
organization in Toledo.
Over 700 members of the Spicer plant comprising 142
teams bowling in leagues in many of the bowling alleys
of the city Marathon SO Colony 40 and p bowler
cite teams W. Toledo Recreation 10 teams Genwood 16 al
leys; Bowl-a- Drome teams
Officers of the Spcer Leagues Ed Smith, PRESIDENT
Earl Ordway vice president Bud Williams, secretary Wes
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18
IMPORTANT

Susie Musch have been elected
as our new Vice President.
A new ruling has been put in
effect by the Executive Council
Should any bowler discontinue
play during any game the low
score of the opposing team will
be used as her score for that
game.
New handicap system in case
a new bowler, who does not have
an established average, begins to
bowl:
The average of the four other
members will be used and the
score Of the new member.
Eyample:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18
City Machine
& Tool Forms
New League

For the first time in the history
Of the City Machine & Tool Co.
existance, a bowling league has
been organized consisting Of four
teams.
Following officers were elected
by the league: President, Ernie
Hilgemen; vice president, Emil
Lemmer; secretary, Red Bialecki
and Chas. Heyman, treasurer.
Since the men are working on
plane parts, they are using the
plane theme in their team names.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18
-JNION JOURNAL PAGE 9
U.A.W. L.ocuI IL
All S+orS
PAL-A-DROME

JAW. Local IL, All Star
A. c. Hopping -. $40 $50 S64--2593
Willys Overland =. 904 1914 966--2ss4
Mather Spring -. 779 794 759-23S2
Spicer ............. 9Ob Sll 9OO-ZtlI
Acklin Stamping :. S62 s72 s94-262s
National Supply e. s24 s22 774-2420
Auto Lite ........ $50 9Is 1OI6-2S2O
Champ. Spark Plug SS4 $50 9S2-2706
HONOR ROLL
Elmer Gwinner, 2O3, 216,2O6 -625; Chuck
Woods, 234-6O5; Mike Stssak, 2l2. 2OS
-604: Joe Kurdys, 259, b. Strause 234,
Lou Block, 225 c. Urbanski 225, B. Mey-
ers, 224, c. Pioids, 2l2, j. Stein, 207,
j. Lusher, 212, F. Wekwest, 2l5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17
Committees
In Charge
Of Details

A number Of committees are in
charge OF arrangements for the
North Carolina Baraca-Philathea As
ISOLATION annual convention, which is
in session in Henderson. Leaders Of
these groups are:
Convention chairman. Rev. Z. Nor
fleet Gardner.
Committee on homes. Mrs. T. L.
Dale.
Hospitality committee, Mrs. c. D.
Alien and Joe Mann Mitchell.
Committee on registration, Mrs.
Marvin G.. Davis.
Automobile committee, l.. F
Turner.
Committee on publicity and print
inc progr0m, G. r. Norwood.
Social COMMITTEES. Mrs. Nj. T. Lego.
Decoration committee, Mrs. A. Fl,
Moore.
Committee on favors, Elliott G.
Shaw.
Music committee, Alwyn P.
Barnes,
PROGRAM committee, Rev. f. Nor
f'oot Gardner,
B9nauet. committee, Mrs. w. c.
Stainback.
Fellowship luncheon, Mrs, L. O.
Frazier,
Convention treasurer. J, S. Milne.
Committee on radio, F. S. L2avist-
or.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17
INVITED TO
RECEPTION TONIGHT

Leaders in ARRANGEMENTS for the
Paraca-Philathea convention en-
phasized TODAY that the public Of the
citv is invited to attend the recep-
ton in the ladies' parlor Of the First
Methodist church tonight at 8 o'clock
in honor Of visitors to the gathering.
The reception will follow the even
ing program at the First Baptist
church, and is sponsored bv the
Junior Baraca and Philathea classes
of the Baptist church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17

Sunday morning at eleven o'cloch
at the First Baptist church, conven-
ton message VIII be delivered by T..
N. Slmms, S., OF Raleigh, teaches
of the olocsl Baraca class in the
South. His subject is "Baracas and
Philatheas and THEM Church, The
closing address viii be delivered
Sunday afternoon by DR.. Gilbert Y.
Rowe, OF Duke University, on the
subject, "Christians in the War"
TO all of the sessions Of the con-
Nentlon the people Of the community
are invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17
CANTON MAN FIRST
VISITOR TO r

Bruce JoSlin of Canton, rode all
NIGHT from his home in the Western
North Carolina mountain town to
arrive early TODAY as the first dele
gate for the State Baraca-Phllathea
convention to reach the city. He re-
ported al. convention headquarters at
the First Baptist church and was as
signed his home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17

to the owen
Rev. T. y. Gardner ion, and its pas
t.r. iieT. +. Noltlect Gardner. is con-
Nentlon chairman. Mr.. j. Franklin
M..ts. oI tins chuEcn. is president o..
tl state PhilatAea Union. compiet-
Ms GCr fourth wear IN that capacity.
S'e has been Tor many year: teach
e. IF the Shaw fhilathea class Of
We F2~t BAPTIST church, Oldest Phil
at.t@ class IN the South.
J Paul Murray. Of Canton. State
/ Iu#Jca president, notified ~conVtu-
t,Ha- leaders he would be unable to
/ attend the convention, and Q. a.
4 johnson, uI Dtunam, former Stale
4 PRESIDENT ard now worldwide direc-
4 )ur. viii alternate with Mrs. Mills
Il III presiding We the convention.
1 Delegates registered this afternoon
= > o'clock, and at $50 the United
1 s.. ~ Service group met IN the
/ lla.e parlor cl the church. The first
session. Of the Convention was held
ri the auditorium al 3 O'Clock, with
Mr.. Johnson presiding. Rev. B. &.
RcaHis, pastor Of the First Methodist
church. was in charge of the devo-
tlunal period.
Uudcr the theme, "Baracas anG
P~hilatheas at the Front in Spirituai
D,fynse", five speakers were heart
to. FIVE minutes Zach as follows: IN
tn, Study Of the Bible" Lawrence
j. Pace. Asheville: In the Sllpport
G.. the Bible School," bv X. Edwin
F.s,ell. Winston-Salem: IN Streng-
tnpnlng the Ministry of the PASTOR
Mrs X. B. Sprinkle. Cantor in
Reaching Out With a Program for
others DR.. W " Noel. Henderson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17

More than 10000 cotton growers Of
North Carolina took advantage Of
the cotton crop Insurance program
offered for the first time this year
by the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
mln|istratiOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17
spiritual Defense" Is
II Theme OF Bible Workers
n urr7D e of Talks
Heard During After"
noon; Welcome To 81
Extended at Tonight's
Meeting, Followed b.
Reception to Guests.

With an estimated attendance Of
more tn.n one hundred dclegatcs
and visitors. together with repre-
.,ntatiVes of many local Bible cla>sc.
the thirticth annual convention oi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17

Essentially 4 deep-Watcr dWeller.
the broadbill sWordrjsh comes to the
surface to satisfy its weakness Icr
EunDathS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17
Convention Program

Following is the com3-te program for the miru4tA annual convection
OF the North Carolina Buaca- PhIathoa Union, now in session in IaYday-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17
FRIDAY EVENING

I730 Presiding Mrs. J. Franklin Mills
Worship in Song ........................ 3. D Bum, Oxford
Scripture Med ation: Pot o. the whole aNor of God,
(EIh. blI] ...,. .-.--I ". flghoS
Sole.
800 Welcome:
l. In Behalf If Henderson Ministerial Association J. p Pegs
. In Behalf OF City OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mayor Henry T. Powell
s. IN Behalf o Charn6-r of CommcLce - Smith Young, SerA.
4 In Behalf of the First Baptist Church .....- J. r. league
5 IN Behalf of the Tu- County Union ..-...... Mrs. (. d. Allen
Response and Introduction of State Officers
o. A johnson. World Wide Director, Durham
8l5 Anthem.
800 AddreSs-"SpuItual Defense ........ ID. c. N. Clark, Salisbury
Bon. dcton ......... J. X Wortlngton, Pastor, Henderson
900 Informal Reception in Honor OF State Officers and Speakers, on
Invitation Of Junior Barracks and Fhlatneas Of First Baptist
Chulrh. IN Ladies' Paror of First Methodist Church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17

yOU Secret SelNNt NeSNOnS.
Baraca Observation-Disclosures. Walter V. Brown, Hisboro
Junior Department.
Thiathea .... Miss IIenrisu tia Heron, Washington, D. c., counselor
Shaw Phiathea Glass Room
Baraca- Ehiathea Young People ..............-. x Edwin Fusel
Ladies Parlor Winston-Salenl
Worship in Song 3 ID Bum
Scripture Mcdtaion-"God is or Refuge and Strength
Cps. 46l) ) r. Apple
Miss Henrietta Heron - Introduced by Nj Charles C. Manor,
Oxford
MI Z. V. Hedrick - Introduced by Miss Gladis k'cti High Point
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
American Urged
As North Africa
Commissioner
Pierre Cot Recommends
Move as Safeguard for
French Peoples Future

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26 (UP).
Pierre Cot, French Popular
Front leader who fled TO this coun-
try in 1910, today called for ap-
pointment of an American TO
serve for the duration of the war
as high commissioner OF North
Africa.
This solution would conform
to international law and would
prevent a Fascist North African
army's being used against tho
French people when the war IL
over" he said in an interview.
1.-THE American government has
the responsibility to restore po-
litical freedom In North Africa"
Cot, who served as minister OF
aviation in Leon Blum'S Popular
Front cabinet from 1896 10 1898,
said that while French anti
Fascist organizations" approved
appointment of Gen. Henri Honore
Giraud as commander-in-chief OF
French forces in North Africa, I'VE
are not interested in the appoint
mcnt of another so-called French
high commissioner. :"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Jan. | at Custer
.JustDdy Of Work

FORT CUSTER, Dec. 26.-New
Years Day will be just another
day here, with all officers and men
ordered to regular duty by Col.
George T. Shank. commander.
The second group, 10 per cent
of the command. who leave on
seven-day passes Tuesday. will be
the only exception. Men who had
Christmas passes are due back
Monday.
Plenty OF inter- tainment Is
planned for all ranks New Years
Eve and New Years night, with
dances at the post service clubs
and the various US0 Clubs of the
area. The four post movie theaters
will show a special late run pic
ture.
There will be no change in the
visiting hours at the reception CEN
ter. with friends and relatives
of selectees awaiting classification
welcome to visit their soldiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

created by Darlan few weeks
before his death, had arrived ir
Algiers today for an extraordinary
meeting summoned 10 choose the
new high commissioner.
The American military command
was expected TO lend its counsel
to the deliberations for the choice
of a anan around whom all anti
Axis French elements of whatever
political leanings can rally 10
press o with the war by the side
of the United Nations.
Pending selection OF the new
leader, Giraud, who escaped from
German prison camps both in this
and the last war and who COM
mands the widest respect among
French fighting men everywhere,
discharged the administrative du-
ties OF the late Darlan. Perfect
order prevailed under his provi-
sional administration.
Besides Giraud, who was named
by Darlan commander of the
French armed forces in North
Africa. the imperial council con-
sists of Gen. Jean Marie Bergeret,
Gen. August Nogues, Yves Chatel
and Pierre BoiSson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Desertion Count


MT. CLEMENS, Dec. 26.-Ed-
ward Hickman, 20, missing BRIDE
groom who was located in Chicago
through the professed "hunch" Of
a clairvoyant, was held on $500
bail today on charges of desertion.
His arraignmeht here followed
Hickman's arrest in New Balti-
more, where he was paying a
Christmas visit 10 a former land
lady.
Complainant against Hickman is
the 1S-year-old bride. Eleanor,
whom he left two weeks after
their marriage, October 81. He
disappeared while on a hunting
trip.
Mrs. Irene Johnson. who fur
nished the information that led 10
Hickman's apprehension. has APP
piled for the $500 reward posted
by his East Detroit employers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
5. Doughboys
Seize Strategic
Bridge in Papua
Japs Being Pushed Back
TO Marrow Strip as
Yanks Close In. on Center

WITH THE ALLIED FORCES
IN NEW GUINEA, Dec. 26 tINS).
Although Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's communique today said
that Christmas Day activities in
northern Papua were limited to
routine safety precautions 1t
was revealed at headquarters that
an important strategic advance
had been made.
Driving north from below Buna
Mission, American infantry seized
a bridgehead across entrance 10
creek which threatens the Japa-
nese lines OF communication to the
strongly defended main air-strip,
one mile 10 the southeast.
Meanwhile, Allied forces on the
right flank are advancing along
the strip from the eastern end.
This portion of the strip is de-
Tended by formidable Japanese
pillboxes that Withstand direct
hits by artillery.
From these strongholds, which
are placed in depth. fire is directed
by Jap snipers and observers in
trees.
The JapS in this area now are
confined to a narrow strip from
the mission 10 the sir-strip, except
for one small center of resistance
1900 yards south of Buna village,
which has been surrounded by our
+tfoaps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Body Taken to Palace

Almost simultaneously with the
execution. formal funeral services
were held for Darlan, the one-time
commander-in-chief of all the
armed forces of France whose
overnight alliance with the United
States'so greatly facilitated Amer
lean and British liberation of Mo-
rocco and Algiers from Axis DOM
nation.
All leaders OF the Allied forces
turned out TO pay their last
respects TO the slain admiral. They
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Nazis' Old Equipment

German tanks and mechanical
equipment are the same models
that broke through in France, and
the Russians are convinced that
their Kim VoroShilov tanks can
Outright anthing the Germans put
in the field.
Several captured Germans con-
ceded that the Russian artillery
was superior to their own, although
the Red army admits that the
Nazis have improved their anti
tank guns.
There are other indications that
the Germans are being pinched for
equipment. Prisoners complained
of a shortage of ammunition and
said the troops trapped in front of
Stalingrad now receive only so
bullets a day each compared to the
100 they formerly got. Machine
gunners now are limited to 1000
rounds whereas they used TO get
3 -s560 daifv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Poorly Clothed

But it is the clothing with which
the Germans have been equipped
10 withstand the severe Russian
winter that provides the most vivid
contrast between the Soviet troops
and the wehrmacht.
Yes, I have seen it-on prisoners
being marched through the snow
toward the Russian rear lines.
Most Of them wear forage caps
without ear flaps, thin. unpadded
coats. and low boots made of ersatz
leather.
Few had gloves and fewer still
the knee-length felt boots which
the Russians call "Valenki" and
which experience has demon
strated is the best footwear for
the Russian winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Russians Dress

The winter dress of the Russian
soldier consists OF q fur cap with
ear flaps. a sheepSkin coat reach
ing TO the ankles. a cotton padded
Jacket, heavy trousers, a flannel
shirt and underwear. felt and
leather boots and fur-lincd gloves
In lieu of socks. many Russian
soldiers wrap their feet in warm
flannel cloth and many have their
own sweaters.
All prisoners complained about
the steady deterioration Of their
ratlonS since summer. and many
RumanianS accused the Germans
OF appropriating the best food.
There is a changed attitude
among AXIS prisoners this winter.
Last year captured German Off
Gers said confidently that they
would spend only a short time in
Russian prison camps, because
Germany was invincible and Hitler
would lihcratc them soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Believed Part of Plot

The young assassin was reported
TO have made a confession in
which he denied that the Staying
was part of a plot but informed
circles in Algiers were dubious. II
was generally believed that the
murder of the French leader had
been inspired and possibly engi'
neered by Axis agents.
The killers mother is Italian
and lives in Italy.
French authorities were making
a thorough investigation of the
background of the youth, described
as being about 20 years old--de.
spite his claim of sole response
bility for the crime.
While the purpose OF the assaS
sination undoubtedly was aimed al
creating disunity in French ranks
it appeared TO have achieved the
opposite results.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Hundreds of Fragments

When the 'katushaI shells ex-
Iplode. hundreds of fragments pull
Iverize everything within range,
and so far the Germans have been
unable to cope with it.
German equipment, generally
speaking, now is inferior TO that
developed by the Russians. Soviet
officers told me that the booty
captured by the Russians proved
that the Germans were using
about the same weapons with
which they started the war.
Their aircraft consists of
Junkers SIS and 8Ss and the same
Heinkel 118s that were used when
Hitler first invaded Russia.
Their fighter planes are mainly
lof the old type and only rarely
does the Russian air force en-
counter a remodeled fighter or
ihOr1ber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
u. S. Filters Blast
Japs in n. Georgia

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26 QNS)
American bombers today kept
hammering Jap troops and in
stallations on New Georgia Island
in the Solomons preliminary to a
United States invasion TO wrest
the strategic island from the Nip
ponese.
While the Japs rushed up rein
forcements, United States aircraft
on Guadalcanal have attacked a
Jap airfield in the Munda area on
New Georgia Island for Ia con-
secutive days to soften up the
Japs.
In one raid alone United States
fiiers, according TO the navy, shot
down II enemy interceptors and
destroyed 10 other Jap planes on
the ground. The fact that the Japs
put up air resistance was regarded
as significant.
For the 30 days prior to the air
battle in which the Ia Jap planes
were aged the Japanese had
failed to use any aircraft in the
Guadalcanal and New Georgi a
Island area. The absence of enemy
planes kept the American forces in
the Pacific on the alert as II was
feared that the laps were holding
back h Ell r planes for a stab ir
some other direction.
Apparently, however, the enemy
now has decided to try to keep
New Georgia Island. even at great
cost. The Mund a area on the
island where the JapS have built
an air base is only ITO miles north.
west OF the American Henderson
Field on Guadalcanal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
French in North Africa
Hunt Successor to Darlan
CONTINUED from Page One)

included 1t. Gen. Dwight d. Eisen-
hover, chief of Allied troops in
the European theater of operations
and his chief deputy, 1t. Gen.
Mark w. Clark.
Services were held In the Cathc-
dral of Algiers, and Darlan's body
then was taken 10 the Moorish
summer palace, scene of his as
saSSination.
Darlan's body lay in state for
many hours at the palace. AS
French military and civilian Off
Gals stood by the bier with Eisen-
hover and other American and
British leaders, troops flied stead
lily past to pay final honors.
viewed the body.
Darlan's body later was taken
TO the private chapel Of the palace
to remain until interment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Baby Vdnishes
With Nursemdid

ROCK ISLAND. H.. Dec. 26
CUP). - Three-year-old Kenneth
Morrison was missing today and
his parents feared that his nurse
maid, Miss Edna Main. 18. former
mental patient at the Dixon, H.,
State Hospital, may have kidnapped
him.
The boy and the maid. who had
been left with him. disappeared
last night while his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Melvin K. Morrison, were
visiting at Davenport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Flying Fort Dying Shot
Sends Its Killer to Eternity

LONDON. Dec. 26 (UP). - The
American Flying Fortress was in a
steep dive and about TO crash when
a German pilot in a Focke-Wnlf
100 swooped down for the kill.
The top turret gunner OF the
Fortress spun his guns into po-
sition for final shot. The Focke-
Wulf came TO pieces in air.
United States Army headquar-
tiers disclosed that story today 49,
the story OF a final act OF heroism
by a crew member of one Of the
six Flying FortrcSses missing after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Winter Clothes
Also Big Factor
In Latest Drive
Ns1is Unable 10 Cope
With Shrapnel Load;
Guard Against Capture
BY HENRY SHAPIRO
United Press stan Correspondent

WITH THE RED ARMY ON
THE STALINGRAD FRONT, via
Moscow. Dec. = delayed The
most feared weapon along the
RusSian-German battlefront is the
SovietS "Katusha "a gun that is
guarded so zealouSly that each one
OF them is equipped with an cleo
trical device for immediate de-
struction If capture seems immi-
nent.
The firing capacity exceeds any
weapon seen on this front includ-
ing the Germans SiN-barrel NOR
tars. Red Army men told me they
were confident none Of the "Ka-
tushas' had fallen into the hands
OF the enemy. despite the extent
OF their use in tho defense of
Stahngrad and IN the present
Soviet offensiveS.
/ have seen trainloadS OF the
weapon being shipped to all sec
tons of the front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Song About Hitler
JaiIs Inn SoIOist

MT. CLEMENS. Dec. 26. -
Patrons in Fraser bar admitted
their mistake today in applauding
the rendition of Hell in der
Fuehrer's Face" by Edward r.
Hathaway, 81. AS Hathaway
doomed into his twenty-Second
encore police were called. He was
given five days as a disorderly
person
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

last Sundays raid on Rommilly,
France.
Staff Sgt. Jack d. Smell oi
Sedalia, Mo, who was in another
Fortress, saw the action
Pour Forts were flying In
close formation and under inces-
SAINT attack" he said. when the
rear plane began Its final steep
IS dive. A Focke-Wulf closed In TO
make sure of the Kill.
II saw the top turret gunner
Of the Fortress spin his guns
into position and suddenly the
Focke-Wulf came apart In the
air. I guess that was the last
gun that Fort fired"