davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-02

women who helped make not only
Ohio, but their country, great.
Here is a partial list of Ohio's
hall of fame:
/ Authors-Zane Grey, Henry
Howe, William Dean Howells, Paul
Laurence Dunbar, Harriet Beecher
Stowe, Sherwood Anderson. Sol
diers-U. S. Grant, William Te-
cunnseh Sherman, Philip Henry
Sheridan, the famous McCook
family. Teachers-William Holmes
McGuffey, Horace Mann, Joseph
Ray. Religi0n-David Zeisberger,
Washington GLADDEN.. Industry
M. A. Hanna, the Seiberlings, John
d. Rockefeller, Jay Cooke. Pio-
neers-Rufus Putnam, Manasseh
Cutler, Simon Kenton, John
Brown.
Then there were such famous
people as Whitelaw Reid, the
noted editor; Alfred Kelley, the
father of Ohio's canals; George
Bellows, the painter; Brand Whit
lock, Mayor of Toledo, author and
diplomat; Benjamin R. Handy and
Dan Emmett, whose songs will
live through the years. ..s..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-02

campaign was an old 1913 high pres
sure tire, size 38 by Az high pres
an American automobile. The Amer
lean car, once very popular ON the
highways 80 years ago, has long ceas-
ed to exist. The tire was never used
and in almost perfect condition never
having been taken off the spare tire
holder. 1t was purchased recently by
Kaiser" Gaiffe at the Gaiffe Service
Station on North Main street.
Walter Stannus, the young high
school lad with a remarkable mechan-
ical aptitude, tells US that his latest
venture is to carve and assemble a
miniature boat in a whiskey bottle.
We normally associate such activities
with retired sailors who find time
weighing on their hands. But "Red"
as he is popularly known tackles just
about anything and everything of
mechanical nature. He can repair
watch, understands the elements of
radio and aviation, is working on the
Morse code, builds airplane models,
what have you?
Announcement that Gerald Swank,
North Main street barber had enlisted
in the navy got some of the boys to
planning fitting send off when he
leaves late this month. You'll re-
member Gerald was the one who stood
on his head atop the town hall in the
midst of drenching rainstorm year
or so ago as a farewell gesture to
James and Joe Birchnaugh and Will
lard Dillman when they left for the
army.
Times change way back
in 1917 during the first World war
when a group of high school boys
burned German texts of their in
structor, Bess Walther-and the study
of the language was discontinued in
the school here? Well it's different
now. Reports from Ohio State uni
versity say that German classes this
summer are filled to overfowing-
most of the students being men who
expect to use the language some day
as members of the military service
in an army of occupation.
Whether it's painting picture-or
house-Prof. Klassen of the Bluff
ton college faculty is ready, able and
willing to do either. Prof. Klassen,
instructor in fine arts at the college
during the winter is doing some COM
mercial" work this summer painting
houses with a painting crew in Lima
and finds the work both pleasant and
profitable.
Hail and farewell to ministers of
two Bluffton churches. ;. Rev. Ernest
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-02
Beaverdan

MIR. and Mrs. Ed Bassitt of South
Bend, Ind, spent the week end with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Mayberry.
Mrs. Cynthia Elliott was Sunday
visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt
in Perrysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Amstutz and
family spent Sunday with relatives
at Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ramsey and
daughter Linda had as week end
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ramsey
and family of St. Marys.
Miss jeanette Ludwig of Berea is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Nina Augsburger.
Richard Yant of Lima is spending
the week with his grandmother,
Mrs. Lille Anderson.
Miss Betty Rowland of Mcclure
is spending several days with her
sister, Miss Irene Rowland.
Miss Jane Lewis of East Sparta
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lewis.
Mrs. c. S. Heiniger of Elida will
be the guest speaker at the meeting
of the w. S. of c. S. at the Method
ist church on Wednesday. A covered
dish dinner will be served at noon.
This is the societies annual guest
| day.
Deputy Sheriff Alfred Goble and
] Homer Cook of Orrville were last
Monday night guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Cook.
Rev. Bernard Baughn and wife of
Cincinnati moved the past week into
the Methodist parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren NJ. Durkee
of Washington CHI, announce the
arrival of son William Marker on
June "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Van Meter
of Jefferson are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Van Meter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wolfe had
as last Sunday dinner guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Brenmaman and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bren-
naman and son of Lima, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Brennaman of Allentown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Arnold, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Driver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Marshall,
Mrs. Arthur Pugh and children, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Arnold were last
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Arnold and son.
Mrs. Harry Wingate and daughter
Donna Jean attended picnic on
Thursday evening at Schoonover
Park in Lima.
Clifford Paul, superintendent of
schools has resigned to re-enter the
ministry. His successor has not
been named. Miss Catherine Eddy
of Freeport, N. Y, graduate of
Miami university will take the place
of Rita Hankish of Bluffton who
was instructor in music and home
economics in the schools. No sue
cessors, however, have been named
for Lulu Mikesell, instructor in
English and commercial subjects and
Magdalene Bixel, instructor in the
third and fourth grades, who re-
signed and was married last Sum
dow
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-02

State Capitol, Columbus. .'f''
The Revolution was over. Men
with years of war excitement in
their blood returned to the hum
drum of peace-time existence. In
many cases their homes, their
farms had been destroyed and
they faced the task of rebuilding.
1t was natural, therefore, that
Immediately following the close of
the war, great trek to the West
should begin. It was also natural
that the Ohio Country, with its
rich, untouched lands waiting the
plow, should be the focal point
for many of the adventurous, the
alert and ambitious, for whom the
Eastern Seaboard had already be-
come crowded.
Ohio, after all, was the gateway
to the West.
Indians, frontier hardships, hun
ger and danger meant little to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-02
q q - Bu ERNEST HAYCOx esss!. %sv

THE STORY so FAR: Although he Is
also rancher, Clay Morgan decides to
play lone hand against Ben Heren-
deem, another rancher, who is trying to
run the cattle country his own way. OF
his old friends, only Hack Breathitt is
still on his side. The others-like Gurd
Grant, Lige White and Charley HILL
house--are supporting Herendeen, more
or less in self defense. Gurd Grants
sister, Catherine, is In love with Clay
and is at his ranch when Hack Breathitt
rides up followed by Herendeen, Lige
White and Gurd. Catherine hides, but
Gurd recognizes her horse. Herendeen
continues his war on "ncsters" and
squatters by warning the Gales to get
of the range.
Now continue with the story.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-02

Are you entitled to wear a target
lapel button?
You can ONLY if you are investing
at least ten percent of your income
in War Bonds to do your part on the
home front toward winning the War.
The target lapel button is a badge
of patriotism, badge of honor. You
should feel proud to display it. The
buttons are obtainable at your plant
management, at the Office of your
local War Bond chairman, or at your
Payroll Savings Window where you
authorize your ten percent payroll
deductions.
Enlist in the ten percent War Bond
army and do your part to win the
war. U. S. Treasury Department
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-02
BY RUTH BARNES

County Home Demonstration Agent
GREEN GROW THE VITAMINS
Yes they do grow that way but
are we very careful in our cooking
so as to retain as many of the vita
Minis as possible? Sometimes we
think we can save a little time by
cleaning all of our carrots or vege-
tables at one time and let them set
in water for a day or so until we
are ready to use them.
We should not let them set in
water because we lose our vitamins
and minerals.
Here are a few pointers to remem-
ber-use the vegetables as soon as
you can after they come from the
market or garden. If you must keep
them day or two, store them in a
cool place away from dust and flies
Just before you use them, wash
them quickly and thoroughly in cold
water, but don't let them soak in
water. Food value soaks out a!
vegetables stand in water. To ge
rid of sand and dirt, lift vegetables
up out of washing-water instead Of
pouring the water off the vegetable
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-02
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Allen County, SIS
Estate of John j. Badertscher. Deceased.
Dan K, Tripplehorn of Button, Ohio has
been appointed and qualified as Administrators
with will annexed of the estate of John j.
Badertscher. late of Allen Count, Ohio. de-
ceased.
Dated this 9th day of June. 1912.
RAYMOND P. SMITH
10 Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-02
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The State of Ohio,
Allen County,
Estate of Mrs. Nellie Lewis. Deceased
Harry E. Lewis of r. ID. No. 5, Lima, Ohio.
has been appointed and qualified as admins
traitor Of the estate of Mrs. Nellie Lewis, late
of Allen County. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this End day of June. 1912
RAYMOND P. SMITH.
10 Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-02

Female Literacy
Female hteracy stands at Q per
cent throughout India.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-02

Among the large number of curious
items brot into the Bluffton filling
stations in the current scrap rubber
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-02

Hail and farewell to ministers of
two Bluffton churches. !. 5. Rev. Ernest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
British Filters
Raid RommeI' S
Supply Lines
Blast Vehicles, Troops
With Enemy $50 Miles
From Egyptian Border
InrI New. service star Correspondent

Init News service SthH torresponooat
CAIRO. Feb. 6. - Successful
British air attacks on Axis com.
munication lines in the Jebel Ak.
dar sector of the Libyan desert
were announced by the Middle
East command today.
The communicate said mechan-
led transport columns were at
tackled in this region, inland from
the coast. between BARGE and
Derna. and that a large number
of vehicles were destroyed ano
many casualties inflicted on the
enemy.
There IL no change In the
situation on land" the British
communique said.
Advance Axis units have reached
Tmimi, $50 miles from the Llbyan'
Egyptian border.
The newest ANS advance placed
the troops of Field Marshal Erwin
Rommel only 60 miles west OF To-
bruk, classic landmark in the see
saw Libyan warfare.
The Raj also raided detectives
on Sicily. where Axis supply col
umns repeatedly assemble for sea
transport 10 Tripol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

enemy feet I'm the Java Sea and
sank a Dutch cruiser Of the
Java type, an American cruiser
OF the Marblehead type, and a
5,OO0-ton vessel.
THE Dutch feet has been
practically wiped out"
The communique said the actor
occurred Wednesday, 80 miles
south of Kangean Island.
6,61O-TON SHIP
(CruiSers of the Marblehead
or Omaha class were built in
the early 1920s. They displace
1850 tons, carry about 458
officers and men and are armed
with 10 or II siX-inch guns.
numerous smaller weapons and
6 21-inch torpedo tubes.
Netherlands cruisers of the
Java type displace 6,670 tons
and carry 525 officers and men.
CA Berlin broadcast quoting
a Toxic message said the
japanese air force yesterday
attacked a strongly protected
convoy off Tanjongbale. SUI
matra, and sank a 10,0O0-ton
ship, set fire TO A 6.000-ton YES
sci and seriously damaged two
3.000-ton shlps)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Chinese
RepeI3
Jap Drives

CHUNGKING, China. Feb. Z
ms on three fronts Chinese
troops arc holding japanese
Countcr-attaCks. InfiiCtlng severe
losses on the enemy IN one area
Chinese military headquarters AZ.
nounccd today.
Near WalChow. % miles north
cast Of HonGkonC heavy casual
lies we're inflicted on the counter
attacking laps, II was said.
At Nanchang. where a japanese
Countcr-drive has been covering a
large.SCale retreat of the main
body Of troops. the enemy were
driven back 10 their original posi-
ton u was SAID Nanchdng IS
IN Hangs Province.
Along both banks Of the Chang
River IN Shan>l Province far 10
the north, Japanese attacks were
repul>Cd. n was SAID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
a Bomb,
Roosevelt S|aps
AtPdrtisanship

WASHINGTON, Feb. S INS).
President Roosevc served
notice today that with the coun-
try at war, he expects members
of Congress regardless of party
to back up The government Of
the United States.
The Presidents statement came
at a press conference when he
was asked TO comment on the
recent speech OF Democratic Ma
tional Chairman Edward J. Flynn
who attacked partisanship
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
IN THE NEWS

fact that, In this time of ex-
treme national danger. the
COMMUNIST enemies of "the
American way" are con-
stantly receiving laid and
comfort" from sources the
least expected.
For example, when Donald
NJ. Nelson was testifying be-
fore the Truman committee,
Senator Joseph HI. Ball, A
REPUBLICAN, of Mime
sofa, asked him II il were not
true that the dollar-a-year
men have IAN unconscious
bias toward preserving the
present industrial set-up."
Mr.. Nelson aptly replied:
isn't that a criticism Of
ALL business mem"
Now, the significant thing
in this collOquy was not Don
aid Nelson's answer: for of
course competent American
industrialists believe in the
American system Of free en-
terprise which they have
helped to maintain and upon
which THE GOVERNMENT
ITSELF now depends for our
continuance as a free nation.
The significant thing is
that AN AMERICAN LAW
MAKER should ask a ques-
ton IMPLYING THAT
THERE is SOMETHING
WRONG WITH THAT BE-
LlEF-a question, indeed,
which at least suggests that
thinkers" like Senator Ball
may have IAN unconscious
bias" toward SOME form Of
MARKHAM cOllectivism.
The incident dramatically
shows how dangerously and
deeply COMMUNIST IDE.
OLOGIES have infected OuI
politics when A REPUB.
LICAN SENATOR can ex,
press, however ignorantly, a
sentiment which is undeni.
ably COMMUNISTIC IN its
every implication.
Donald Nelson did no.
quite say so in his testimony
before the Truman committee
. but no doubt he comprehend,
perfectly that the "smear
campaign against ALL dollar
a-year men in the fedora
service is part and parcel Of
the Marxist revolutiOnar,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

conspiracy against AL
American business enter
prises.
1t has it's origin and aim
NOT in loyalty to the repub-
lie, but in the noxiOus Com
munist purpose of turning
EVERY WAR into CIVIL
WAR i'm order to establish
the dictatorship of the pro-
letariat upon the ruins of
wrecked and Overthrown gov
ernments.
And, more even than the
armies of Hitler or the
swarming flotillas of Japan,
this CONTINUOUS and
SUBVERSINE assault upon
American industry THREAT
EMS AMERICA WITH DIS
ASTER AND DEFEAT.
An able and upright Amer
lean business man, Mr.. w. P.
Witherow. president of the
National Association of Man
ufacturers, spoke the truth
and nothing but the truth a
few days ago when he said:
This IS a Wdr of pro-
auction.
"Thr ricto,y wN be IRON
b. those U0tjoHS ,cbose fac
tories can produce more
end better arms most
qWckIB.
"Amerjco02 must dcpcad
for rictorV. IN the first IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

meeting Of tho national GM coun.
ell, scheduled for this weekend.
Included is demand for q
union shop and a wage increase oil
81 a day which Reuther argues i:
justified by corporation earnings
Of 1941. He said:
General Motors, In the first
nine months Of l94l, earned a
net income Of S161,175,734, a
substantial increase over its net
Of S129,172,490 for q similar
period In 1910. The corporation,
during the first three quarters
Of 1880. earned an average profit
OF 1888 per cmploye; for the
same period In l94I. the cor
poration made Sl,S66 In profit
per employe."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

stance, upon American
manufacturing industry.
"A campaign to destroy
the pabHe's confidence at
this critical jtmctnre IN IN
duStry and to destroy the
morale Of industrial man
agemcnt is UNDISGULSED
SABOTAGE-,chethcr the
campaign is fmthered by
ofttcfof orators or rotntt-
tcCrS IN the form Of column
nists and commentators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
nous victory program OF pro-
ductiOn is 10 be fulfilled.
They are not promoters or
corporation dignitaries-Mr.
Nelson said-they are mainly
engineers and technicians and
business or production ex-
perts. who have LEARNED
and who INTIMATELY UN-
DERSTAND the intricate
methods and difficult prob
lens of industrial processes
and industrial management.
BY subjecting these men to
contumely and calumny-
MIR. Nelson said-their reck-
less and unqualified critics
are ENDANGERING THE
ENTIRE WAR PRODUC-
TON PROGRAM.
Bluntly he told the Truman
committee:
you ARE MAKING
GOOD MEN AFRAID TO
COME DOWN HERE AND
WORK FOR THE DE-
FENCE PROGRAM"
1t may seem unfortunate
that Mr.. Nelson, engaged in
the tremendous task of put
ting our whole industrial Ca
pacity on a war-prOductiOn
level. should have been COM
PEELED to sacrifice valuable
time TO say what everybody
knows.
But actually, Mr.. Nelson
as we said in the beginning OF
this cOmmentary-was per
forming an invaluable public
service.
He fully realizes, appar'
entity, that the patriotic de
tenders Of our American
institutions are really fight
ing TWO WARS at once.
One war is the FOREIGN
war, which is being gallantl,
, fought by General Macarthur
, on Luzon, by Admiral Hart il
! the South Seas, and by on
, naval patrols in the subma
rine-infested waters Of tn,
Atlantic.
2 The OTHER war is bein,
fought HERE AT HOME
war against COMMUNISM il
our industries and even II
OUR GOVERNMENT.
And II is a most disQuietinI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
3PoIiCe Testify
City Aide Drunk

A police lieutenant and two pa
'rolmen testified today that Harry
&. Koch. Is. Of 1921 Seebaldt ave-
nue., suspended associate city traf-
Gce engineer. was intoxicated when
ne was arrested while driving De
cember g
A jury OF three men and nine
women H. hearing the case of
Koch. charged with drunk driving
before Visiting Traffic Judge Jo-
.seph r. Sanford Of MuSkegon.
Koch drove through red
light and made an Illegal left
turn al Grand River and Liver
nois at 2 a. M" Patrolman
Harry W. Bailey said. when
. We stopped and talked to him his
eyes were CLASSY. his speech in
. coherent. and he was - un-
steady on his feet that Patrol
man Burton Skippe had 10 assist
him into our scout car.
Sklppe corrobora'ed Bailey
testimony and Lieut. Cornelius p
Doyle OF The Pe'oskcy Station salc
Koch vas very much under ihe
Influence Of liquor when he ar.
rived ~ the Station
a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Harry W. Cullen
Leading Attorney Dies;
Services Monday

Services Monday
Funeral services are TO be held
Monday for Harry w. Cullen, 81,
prominent Detroit attorney. who
died yesterday in Asheville, n. c.,
after two years illness.
Mr. Cullen was graduated from
the University of Detroit and
from the Notre Dame University
law school in 1911. He practiced
law in Detroit until his illness
forced hi INTO retire. He was a
veteran OF the World War.
Surviving him are his wife,
Helen L., nd two daughters, Mary
Louise and Patricia Ann
The services will be in Vista
ton Church. Twelfth and Webb
avenues. at $50 a m. Monday
Burial viii be in Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery. Before the service the
body will be al the Hamilton
funeral home, Cass and AleXan-
drine avenues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
AGREEMENT OF JAN 2

AohELML4N Of Jan
Under an agreement made last
January 2, it was revealed, II. w.
Anderson, GM vice president, had
promised the union that if arbitra-
ton should result in awarding of
overtime pay that the corporation
would make il retroactive to Janu-
airy 5. Employees are now working
without overtime, except when
their hours are in excess of eight
per day or 40 per week.
AT the same time Anderson pro-
posed swing shift on a four-day
Disappointing seven men TO
work 80 hours each on four jobs
in communities where a large
number of men have been laid off
in the changeover from civilian 10
war production.
He described il as "a temporary
sharing of the work for social
reasons. reducing unemployment
New demands upon General
Motors are 10 be presented by
Walter p Reuther. GIN depart
ment head for the UAW-CIO, at a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
They've Replaced Boys
Tor Western Union

Western Union new Eu. mes
scncrr> arc much Spoedicr than
the boys they have replaced, It
was reported today
Replacement Of The 'teen-aged
boys with girls is a wartime meas
urc, permitting the boys 10 work
in defense plants, company Off
-IalS said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

Canadian Arms

MONTREAL. Feb. f tUPl $500
United States forces IN The Philip
pines are using war materials pro-
duced IN Canada. Munitions and
Supply Minister c. y. Howe re-
vealed today. He added h I
American troops IN Hawal are
partly Canadlan-equipped
Howe said that this country :,
full medium tank output--three
daily goes 10 Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

pursuit planes have arrived in the
East Indies and IN their FIRST
battle against superior Jap aerial
units shot down one enemy
bomber and one fighting plane
While the arnlys communlque
stressed the fact that only few
P-40 pursuit planes participated
in the sky battle over Java,
nevertheless il indicated that
promised reinforccments are be-
ginning 10 arrive,
In the East Indies Dutch pilots
in American-built flying boats
have blasted Japanese naval units
and transports with considerable
success since the Pacific war
began.
DOWN 100 BOMBERS
American volunteer pilots, fly
ing United States P-40 pursuits
for the Chinese government, are
believed 10 have shot down more
than 100 Japanese bombers and
Tighter planes during raids over
Burma and the vital Burma road
Over Singapore, American-Dullt
and British fighter planes still are
taking the air against japanese
bombcrS bent on knocking out de-
lenses of the island stronghold.
In the Philippines. Macarthur
few remaining P-40 pursuit planes
still take the air occasionally over
Bataan. and recently shot down
two enemy dive bonbers. In a
night action few days ago. Mac
Arthurs planes also helped wipe
out a japanese sea invasion party
AMAZING FEATS
Even more amazing. however. Is
the record Of the small squadron
of United States Army flying
fortresSes. which have beer
sh~ering death and destruction
on japanese naval units. trans
ports and air bases since the wai
started.
With virtually no fighter plano
protection. the huge four-motorcC
craft. since December 10, have
sunk the 29.000-ton Jap battle,
ship Haruna. damaged three othc,
capital ships, and have destroyc,
one cruiser. one destroyer, J.
troop transports. tanker ant
two lighters. Direct hits ais,
were scored on AT least sever
troop transports, a cruiser and
destroyer.
Their score 10 date in aeria
battles is a total Of AZ least >
japanese fighter planes.
The deadly bombers also haN
raided Jap air bases in Malay
the Celebes and other points.
-BuV a Bomber-