davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-19
Fiue Famed Negro Choral Groups Inuited To
Appear On Radios THear America Singing"
Widow Discloses
Tune S History.
Bv TED WATSON

CHICAGO-(ANP)-In an effort to terminate all doubt
md involving confusion which much in evidence during
these war-torn days, Mrs tarrebel Cole Plummer in
special interview this week submitted ample proof of
the Ground"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

IL iS4N u the lIlllldl TIC WillSil
you tell a girl under the sum-
mer moon-itS the upkeep that
is so difficult.
The girl who knows how to
keep a man amused is attrac-
tive: the girl who knows how
TO keep him flattered is lovable,
but the girl who knows how 10
help him feel sorry for himself
is irresistible.
No girl will be able TO grow
really enthusiastic about the
moonlight this summer unless
there is a uniform somewhere in
the foreground.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Cucumber Relish

A NEW RELISH will add a
luxury touch TO the most eco
nomical cut Of meat Try this
cool cucumber mixture for a
special treat
/ package lime-havored gela-
Ia cups hot water
= cup vinegar
y teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
= teaspoon Scraped onion
, cups drained. chopped GU
cumber.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add vinegar and Is teaspoon
salt. Chill.
Add remainder~of salt, pepper
and onion TO cucumber When
gelatin is slightly thickened,
fold in cucumber mixture. Place
in moldS and chill until firm
Serve with cold cuts or fish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
PAGE 20

IN WARTIME. she co-opcra-
,ion of every boy and girl on the
home front is Just as important
as every man and woman. What
is being done and can be done
bv the thousands of American
Youths. is described and literally
illustrated in the 6i-page book.
What Bows and Girls can 10
To Win the War
This is the eighth in the series
Of Victory Books being presented
10 Detroit Times readers and IS
a book that Will be welcomed by
Young Americans who want TO
do more for Uncle Sam IN this
battle for freedom
IL tells what national organi-
cations may be Joined and what
their members are doing 10 meet
the demands Of a country at
war. 1t also tells how 10 60
about forming ones own neigh
borhood or school group into an
active, fighting unit
Here's the Answer
No boy or girl between the
ages of 10 10 10 need wonder
what he or she can do-each
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Girl Who Makes Man Sorry
For Himself Is Irresistible.
BY HELEN ROWLAND

almost nothing that a lover can
say which hasn't been thought
of by all the lovers since Marc
Antony
A long engagement is apt to
be a strain on the affections.
Many a girl has waited years
for a man to get his start, only
TO find that when he got it it
started him in some other girls
direction.
THAT DAZED expression in
a bridegroom's eyes is some
times merely his expression Of
establishment at finding himself
on the way 10 the altar when
he never meant to go beyond a
little summer filtration.
Don't worry if you are not
the wittiest girl in the crowd. A
man never demands cleverneSs
from a girls lips as long as they
are kisSable.
One action that speaks louder
than words. says Reno Ruth, is
a divorce action.
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
ONLY WONDER BREAD HAS
"PATEKTED FLAVOR"
Because Only Wonder Bread Is
Made This Way From Our Own
Patented Process Flour Under
US. Pat. Nos. 2l433O6, 2232697,
2l552l9, 2232696

By removing the bad-tasting outer skin
Of the grain, you get this richer, better
tasting loaf A bread the color Of cream;
tender in texture and crust. And with more
natural vitamins and minerals.
Toobtain this amazing new patented
favor" loaf-ask your grocer for the new
Wonder Bread. And sec for yourself why
women everywhere are quitting ordi-
nary white bread for this new kind at
the rate of over 5000 week now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
You Cant Mufeh The Taste
Of MPufenked Flavor" Bread

men who work should serve it instead OF
any ordinary vitamin-defcient kind.
Then, too, patented flavor" Wonder
Bread is doubly fresh-fresh when you buy
it and fresh when you eat it. Because slo-
baked for lasting freshness-baked 1879
longer than many ordinary kinds.
See how much longer patented favor
Wonder Bread stays fresh in the bread box;
how much longer sandwiches stay fresh in
the lunch box.
Ask your grocer for the bread with
patented flavor" THE new Wonder Bread
today sure. You. too, will be surprised
and thrilled with it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
PATTERN $50

AMERICA THE BEAUTI-
Full! Form this map of our
country-the states in different
colored materials the state
flowers embroidered on. Fasci-
mating won thwhile needlework!
Pattern 800 contains a transfer
pattern of each state with flower
Ga 20-inch map when finished) (;
color chart. materials required.
Send IL cents in coins for this
pattern to the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit. Mich.
Owing to customs regulations,
orders for patterns to Canadian
destinations cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
A Remarkable Discovery

Everybody knows the trouble with ordi-
nary white bread. Made from -four bled
white in refining to make a whittier loaf.
Then Theodore Earle patented his dis
covery (U. S. Pat. Nos. 2143306. 2232697,
2155219, 2232696). md here is the secret
Of patented flavor"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Women Quitting Old Kinds For 1t At
The Rate Of 5000 A Week Now!

Takes The Place OF Any White Bread
Deficient In Natural Flavor, Vitamins
And Minerals Because 1t Contains
More Natural Flavor, Wheat Vitamins
And Minerals
THERE Is no other like it. That's the
reason you cannot match the taste OF
this amazing new patented favor bread.
Which has already taken the place Of ordi-
nary white bread in many thousands of
American homes. For these two reasons:
1. Because it brings more Of the rich,
natural flavor OF wheat full-ripened in
the sun than white bread robbed Of
Natures bounty. Thus, is better for
taste.
z. Because it contains more natural vita
Minis and minerals of wheat now than
ever before thought possible.
You can see the difference at once. Gone ~
the chalk-white look Of the ordinary bakers
bread. Instead, this new patented flavor
kind has the color Of the cream on the top
of the bottle Of milk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Save The FATS

WHEN A gun is shot or a
depth charge dropped at a sub
marine. glycerine is right lin
there punching. It's used in the
recoil mechanisms OF guns and
also in the mechanism that
drops the depth charge.
Since glycerine is derived from
fats and oils and the Japanese
occupation of the Far East has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
How American Youth Can Help Win War

cadgetS around the house, learn
inc modern industrial processes;
Salvaging materials that are eS-
Sential for planes. tanks, guns.
ammunition. collecting books
and games for the boys i'm the
fighting forces; building model
planes for pilot training centers
and civilian defense councils;
taking first aid and other Red
Cross or OCD courses; helping
ON farms and IN victory gardens.
Other Books
Other Victory books that have
been released and are still avail
able are: Conserve Materials
10 Win the War The Wartime
Cook Book" Canning and Pre-
serving" How to Get a Job in
Defense Work, - What Women
Can DO TO Win the War," First
Aid" and What You Can DO IN
Civilian Defense
The books are 10 CENTS each
if called for at the service coun-
ter in the lobby of The Detroit
Times Building and@15 CENTS
EACH by mail.
When ordering them, address
The Detroit Times Home InSti-
tute, 1925 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich. Please be sure 10 write
plainly your name, address and
titles Of books you wish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Thursday. July 30, 1912

cut off haff our -fat-snd- eA i'm
ports, it's kitchens OF the country
to the rescue. Save your fats to
disable a sub.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

A MAN is most susceptible TO
women at that age when he has
lost his baby teeth and his taste
for candy and not yet acquired
his store teeth and his relish
for pepsin. But cheer up; it lasts
only about 30 or 40 years!
Love making is merely the
art of repeating the sweet,
familiar bromideS so that they
sound like brand new and
original inspiration. There is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

Learn 10 make II gOOd-IOur
older brother may drive IL.
and every one can contribute 10
Americas march toward victory
with this new Victory Book to
guide them.
To help in this great effort
may mean carrying messages for
civilian defense organizations;
repairing simple machines and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
a Great Thrill

Most people are astonished and thrilled by
their first taste Of this new patented flavor"
Wonder Bread. Not the fiat insipid flavor
Of the usual chalk-white kind. But refresh
ingly different! Like the taste Of fresh fruit
after canned. You'll say it's marvellous!
But discover how much better this new
patented flavor" Wonder Bread tastes.
Mothers Of growing children and wives Of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17

Mrs. Emma DesRosier, Stuart
DesRosier and Mrs. James Lead
better spent the first part of the
" e e k in Havre attending to
business.
Make q saving by fitting the
entire family with shoes from our
new styles. Aahls' Shoe Store.
Mrs. Pat Granger and Mrs.
Russell Boyd were Great Falls
visitors this week.
Mrs. Reno Schneider is visiting
her mother at Whitefish t h i 8
week.
All Russell prints at SO cents.
Buy now as prices will soon be
going up. Glacier Studio.
Insure your crop now and be
safe. for If hail should strike
your crops what would the har.
vest be? J. l.. Sherburne. crop
insurance agent.
For Sale-l94l Nash, tires ex-
captionally good. Box 466 or
phone. 686, Cut Bank. 4-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Smell were
Sunday visitors at Cut Bank.
LOST d cows, bull Beand
8 Har W connected left ribs. Re-
ward for information leading to
recovery of ANIMALS.
Angus Monroe 2-5p
Mrs. Bernard McGinley's sis
ter, Miss Alice Durocher. visited
here two days last week. From
here she went to Great Falls
where she will visit with friends
before returning to Maltl. her
parental nome. She is on a va
cation from her duties as private
secretary to the War Production
Board at Washington, D, G.
Seersucker Bobby suits in
checkers. stripes and plaid. I!
Economy Shop
The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service will meet at the home |
of Mrs. Clayton Potter n e x t
Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. ]
Jay Potter WILDE assisting !
hostess. All ladies are cordially !
invited to attend.
Your cash dollar really talks |
here. Quality Market
FOR SALE--Property known
as Levi LaBuff property; describ-
ed as Lot ID, Block 81, Brown.
ing. J. l.. Sherburne, R e a
Estate Agent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17
HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest

frankie Starr. State College
freshman, was recently initiated
into Alpha Amricon Pi Sorority.
Mrs. Rose Gerard left last
Thursday for Chemswa. Oregon
to be at the bedside of her son,
John, who is i'll with pneumonia.
He left here q few weeks ago to
take q welding course in t h e
Chemawa Indian School and at
the time of being taken sick was
completing the final of a three
months course.
We have q complete new line
of ladies shoes for Easter at
prices you will appreciate. Aabls'
Shoe Store.
Mrs. Annie Duncan, who has
been i'll with an attack of influen-
"a, is making favorable recovery.
New shipment of blouses,
purses and jewelry. Economy
Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Black were
visitors in town on Wednesday
from St. Mary's.
A letter received from Alfred
Goss. a local boy, tells US that he
il having a fine time serving in
the Army at Camp Roberts.
Calf. as a baker for the Army
and he also states that he sees
other Browning boys from time
to time.
If you appreciate service and
good Merchandise trade at the
Quality Market.
Miss Lee Ann Goss left last
Saturday for Seattle to work
after visiting her father and
other relatives here for the past
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taught and
daughter were visitors in Havre
on Sunday.
Linen hand embroidered hand
kerchiefs Soc to SITS. Economy
Shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17
Red Cross Meeting

The American Red Cross will
hold q meeting of the board of
directors, committee chairmen
and members in the Yegen Hotel
banquet room Thursday evening,
April "a at 8 o'clock.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17
Bake Sale Planned

The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service will hold a Bake sale
at the Browning Mercantile FRI
d az afternoon. April %. All
and friends are urged
to contribute towards this sale.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17
Driving School Bus

Mrs. Alene WEIGH. local IL
brarian for the last three years.
has resigned to drive the school
bus route between Browning and
Seville.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17

DIR. M. F. KELLER-Optome-
trist
ALL Ford Bldg. Great Falls
May be consulted at the Ye9en
Hotel. Saturday. April 25th
Eyes examined and glasses fitted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
Mrs. Hazel Shaw
Murder Unsolved

SEATTLE - Because she was
late for work. police Wednesday
theorized Mrs. Hazel Shaw, 81
year-old shipyard stenogrspher and
divorce, may have accepted a
ride from a stranger which led
her 10 her death.
Questioning OF scores Of friends
and acquaintance Of the woman
whose body. bearing signs Of
strangulation and criminal attack,
was found beside a road in a south
end residential district, failed 70
unearth any definite clue and none
Of those questioned was held.
Police emphasized. however. that
the possibility Of linking a friend
or acquaintanees as the murderer
had not been ruled out as they at
tempted 10 trace a telephone cah
which Mrs Shaw received shortly
before she left her home Saturday
night Police said she was raped
and strsngeled a few hours after
ward.
The murders trail grew cold
when IS hours elapsed before the
body was Identified as Mrs Shaw
bv her mother. Mrs. Charles shaw.
and Mrs. J. l. GranDerg, an aunt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
San Diego Short
OF Meat Supplies

SAN DIEGO. CaL-Unless I'm
mediate and drastic relief" liz OBJ
tanned at once residents OF the city
and county Of San Diego. including
defense plant workers and 1900
service men on furiough. viii 20
on an enforced meatless diet i'm
~mediately. Addison Housh. local
OPA administrator said Tuesday.
Cut off from their regular meat
supply sources In the middle west
and Arizona because Of ~transpor-
tation difficulties. San Diego pack
ing houses can produce only g.
10000 pounds Of meat for the
balance Of the year. Housh said
the county Of San Diego needs
1855. 900 pounds between now
and Jan. ! II each person u 10
have "a pounds Of meat per week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
RETIRED OFFICER MUzzLEp
Simpson Declares u. S.
Not Paying Out Money
For Discussions Of War

THE United States government
does not pay the officers of its
army and navy To fight with each
other in time Of war; 1t pays them
to fight with the common enemy
in full and harmonious cooperation
with each other. Col. Knerr, all
though retired. is still in the pay
OF the United States and as a re-
tired officer Is subject to call Of
duty In time OF war"
Knerr had criticized a recent
magazine article by Admiral
Thomas C. Hart. Hart had found
fault with army operation in the
Far East.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15

WASHINGTON - The govern
ment does not pay army and navy
officers TO fight with each other
in wartime, Secretary of War
Henry L. Stimson declared Tues
day in comment on his order for
Col. Hugh j. Knsrr, retired. to
cease discussing the conduct OF
the war.
Knerr, who has criticized the
navy. was ordered to cancel sched-
uled appearance on the Town Hall
program in Milwaukee. Asked for
an explanation Of this action,
Stimson said:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
U. S.Fighiers
Prove Worth

" > utDnf<k y
HEADQUARTERS An American
army communlaus reported Nod
nssdsT that United States Nltldis
Eastern air fores mas won lts frat
baE dog fight shooting doNn tNo
and damaging = third hssssr.
schmltt 100 In . hattie over IN.
desert lines.
A fight ~ ~ American Fighters
met 20 German MK-foss sssf Inc
desert battle-ground
Ths Amsnean plsnss ~snt into
immediate action. BREAKING W tia
German formation and faelag a
70 eispsns
ne AmsFiesn fighters ssrs co
eaFtinx South African sir force
fighter bDfnbsrs ~hsn they en-
eoantsfsd a German formation u
20 hssssnsehmitss which we're pro-
tseting ~ var dive bomk@rs
While tse American fighters at
talked me Man fighters. the
south Afneans dropped their
bombs ~ ms snsmy ground forces
and tbsn reared In 70 stt.sk the
stusa@ forcing them 70 lsttison
their bombs ard flee.
After q zo-mlnuts battle. ths
MesssrGhsnittE gave up ard foi.
lowed me ntskas hack nome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
Confesses Staying
His Wife in Desert

Los ANGELEs-Frank A Msy-
ers. 90. Crystal Mich. brieklayer.
confessed he beat his wife %
death with a rock on q desert
highway because he was fed up
with her nsgging. police said
Wednesday.
4 guess the heat and the mo-
notony Of the long drive across
the desert just cracked my
nerves Meyers told detectives.
His wife. Elizabeth. 50. va.
killed Oct. 8 and her body Was
left In = highway eulsert five
miles west Of Needles. Calf.
Police established ner identity
through personal effects y her
handbag and learned the couple
had left Crystal five days earlier
for a trip 70 the west coast Mey-
eFs had said he thought he
might get 9 war pb.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
woNAk uhpoLps TALE o. wa
|Blase New Yorkers Just
Couldn't Be Bothered by
Fact Holdup in Progress

NEW Yoax - rHik ssnsst slss~
rs~ ysrssfs vel. Ma An.
nstts rrisd~sld did . lot % thai
IN fsieny court.
she told uh&t h&pp~nsd %
fstbsr what aidn't happen - when
. man shs id<asifisa - Nlillssn
lsss Eunl FsFkins held 80 her
hsb@rdssssfy stsfs.
Slsss. 80 sst1. - ssepp>6
- . bsssstss si~ssw 80 ~
lead h~iI r~sesss4~a - ever
ne street. Yer flss mssssss
ss~ f~Snssiesty psss~~s to
bssssss <hfl~ ~ bss<lt sns<kN
81 ~ wfsk sssus>ssest
Thsy psy ~ sftsatIsn 20 burg.
~ alarms in Mes fsfk.s 10 said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
Police Teleiype
Duplicates Radio
Net, Says Yelle

OLYMPIA - Operation Of q
statewide teletype network by the
state patrol duplicates its radio
net and should be abolished. State
Auditor Cliff Yelle said wednes-
day in an audit of the patrol.
Discontinuance OF the teletypss
operating between branch offices
would save s720 a year in wire
tolls. The patrol at present has
81 fixed radio stations and los
cars equipped with two-way
radios. Five Of the stations are
operated by army personnel. Yelle
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
By ROBERT MILLER

Bt tlti@f<FsH
United Press staff Correspondent
HEADQUARTERS. UNIIED
STATES PACIFIC FLEET. Pearl
Harbor-The United states cruls-
ers Quincy, Astoria and vineennss
and the Australian cruiser Can
berra went down with all their
guns firing.
Before they went 10 their hon
orabis deaths they saved the
solomOns campaign.
saw from the beach Of Cusaai-
canal island. standing In . cold
drilling rain. the grand and ter
ribls night battle between the
United States and Australian war
ships and a Japanese fleet.
The marine. on the beach
knew well that thelr fate de-
p>nded on the outcome ~ the
hattie.
The outcome was that Al the
cost Of four cruisers the United
States and Australian fleets pro-
tscted the entire invasion trans
port fleet In this frat big United
Nations offensive in the South
Pacific.
Not = ship. not a single man IN
the invasion convoy Uas lost
II was on the night Of Aug. a.
The marines hal been ashore for
one day. Everybody knew the
laps were going 20 attack. The
convoy was anchored In Lunga
bay. spewinr out is troops and
supplies for the sol0mons IN
invasion
Twenty miles sway the little
Amcfican-Australlan fleet was on
guard
Two hours before the battle
started I Vas aboard the flag
ship Of Rear Adm- o. ~
Turner. ! wAs thu last man
of his ship. 4 watched the
smooth preparations made for
battle that. ~ uas clear. vas
% - decisive.
The fleet was deployea along =
stretch u the lndlspena
ibie strait between Guaasie1nsi
and Fiorica Islands. z4th savo
100 miles square IN area.
lying IL mld-chsnnsl a. the west
em end
The convoy MAS ssndNicned IN
between protecting layers Of war
snips. steaming slowly. ons layer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
Miners Ask Time
And Halt il They
Work Sixth Day

C~iNCNNArs o.-Ths United
Mine Workers o. Amsrica Wed
nssday agreed 10 incrssss fhs
mine work week from i've 70 six
days 10 step up coal production
70 Wartime tempo. but Insisted
that miners should bs paid time
and q half for ths sixth day.
The union siso adopted . rec
ommsndsiion u IL srsis com
mlttse that q wage inerssse b<
sought because Of high living
costs and because miners earn
inss ~ars far hslo~ thoss ~ other
basic industries The committss.
however. did not make any specific
wage proposal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15

Turn n 81
M "a
Th~a : vo1sss U<c1omsw on1npo1
rirsl ~ 500 an6 wzntIs -
sfimse>s go fnea ~ 6oopopo1o
whispsss n6sA vysebwoa1 mn~oru1
m is~s thak . het1~ao - -
Ths sssstesIsr ~ - wonrl -
t<rsstsd sn1 pfeass sa1t - -
finally M hen<Hl IN NTH -
fFsm fb~ tI1.
ness. rstsewet1 $1,000 ~
tefsHun - eseunou po1uu4
rstsng -stsD 1n6e1L~ ~ -
psst ~as sttessDeu - ~. -
fs<t 80 byeoen1pe ynspnn1s
- wts1y~
Fsrhlns 800 ssy>ste1 iea3s -
~xs hid IN go noiL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15

At each side Of savo island. one
guarding the western mouth. ths
other the eastern mouth. 30 that
the Japanese would have 10 fight
their way through 10 reach the
troopshlps and supply ships no
matter from what direction they
came.
A one moterea Jspsse>e
float plane scared ever the
straits and dropped flares.
The next instsst the sky ~
the w~ssters end fismesi and
= few seconds later thu first
rumble Of the esnnsnsdisK
rea<hsd the beaeh where the
marine. snd I stood siiest In
the rain. watching the
ships b<ich smoke ssd flame
and pour shsir tsss sf steel
~ zach other.
Every minute the fire seemed 10
increase in Intensity. Va stood
awe stricken. We sss ina guns u
the allied feet knocking out the
enemy seArchlignta.
The Gsnbsrfa burst lnto
flame and ss heard sxpie~ioss
greater fhsa thes~ Of TIE
guns. There sefs mare en-
piosssas and other sbip~s
shieh snes We could not t~Ii
tAsa. spsated flames.
There was = luli Thsn suddenly
there vas a Tremendous burst o.
fire from the eastern end u the
strait Ths Astoria and the Vim
eennss gong 10 their
death a. faii spss1. into tn face
81 ne enemy fleet Minutes
seemed like hoars Defors the fir
inE stopped The Eun flashes
aNinaiea and stopped me plans
flares slxxisd cut IN ths ga and
the battle Eas over. The most Inn
portant convoy. possibly. that ths
United states ever sent oat. had
been saved The japanese bad
been beaten and tbs marines were
there % stay.