davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
]. MORE POWER Major Cheney
 GIvENT0 CowIes Diesin LABOR BOARD Plane Crash
May Make Wage Adjust ments in One Particular
 Production Branch

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Econ- omic Stabilization Director James Byrnes has issued a directive that permits the War Labor Board to make wage adjustments in air pros ecution of the war to correct gross inequities, provided these adjust ments do not increase production costs.
 The regulation was made to meet the VILE demands for clarifying the Presidents Hold the line order of April l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
TWO OFFICERS
 OF COAST ARMY
 GET BOOST, RANK

WASHINGTON, May 13. - The appointment of Commander of AL aska Defense Simon B. Buckner, Jr., and Pacific Coast Defense Commander John L. Dewitt to temporary grade of Lieutenant Generals has been confirmed by the United States Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
Former Managing Editor of Spokane Chronicle
 Killed in Louisiana

SHREVEPORT, La, May l3. -- Major Cheney Cowles, former man aging editor of the Chronicle, after noon newspaper at Spokane, Wash, was one of five killed in an air plane crash near Mobile, Ala, yes terday CoWles was Intelligence Or ficer connected with the Second Air Support Command.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
EXPENSES OF
 WARHiTTinG
 GREAT SUM
New High of Over Seven Billion Dollars Rea(h-
 ed During April

WASHINGTON, May 13. War expenditures reached new high of seven billion. two hundred and ninety million dollars in April.
 This is the report made today by the War Labor Board
 The April expenditures brings the total since July, 1942, to ninety four billion nine hundred million dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
BUY WAR BONDS
. . . . . .
 DIMOUT TIMES

Dimout begins tonight } at sunset at 9.13 o'clock. Dimout ends tomorrow , at sunrise at 4:35 am. , Dimout begins Friday at } sunset at 9:l5 pm. :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
If. Gen. Lear, One of Army's Toughest" 10
 Retire at End of Month
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Come the end of May, It. Gen. Ben Lear, commander of the second Army will be automatically retired.
 He was 64 years old yesterday and according to Army regulations, at the end of the pay period he's through-with, of course a com- fortable pension for the rest of his life. It doesn't necessarily mean that in wartime, but by the Gen erals own statement he will no longer command combat troops
 If that means that he is going to be sandwiched between desk and a chair in Washington for the dur ation, it'll be a bloody shame for the army in training Because, ac- cording to most of his friends and many of his men, Ben Lear has had few equals in the Army for turning out fighting men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13

Born in Canada, Lear was grad uated from the business office of a Pueblo, Colo, newspaper to top sergeant of the First Colorado h. fantry Volunteers in the Spanish American war. He was l9 His father, Ben Lear, ST, was a pri- vate in his company and there still is story of how the sergeant dressed down his "old man for grousing about KIP. duty.
 Whether it's true doesn't matter, because it's a perfect illustration of the kind of commanding officer Lear became After that war, he served in Cuba He helped Persh- ing chase Villa in 1916. He went into the World War a captain and came out with the temporary rank of lieutenant general, which rank was made permanent two years later
 General Lear has the reputation for being a strict disciplinarian !" One of his chief tenets is Never let a mistake go uncorrected And he never considers himself too high and mighty to correct the mistakes of buck priyates as well as those of two-star generals. IL was that habit which got him onto the front pages with the 'yoo-hoo" incident. That attracted so much attention, but the General never retreated from the position that he was merely disciplining soldiers for con- duct he considered unbecoming.
 Only a short time later. Lear dented a lot of brass hats in his compand by a general weed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13

Only a short time later, Lear dented lot of brass hats in his compand by a general weed ing out of incompetent officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13

Continued on Page Four)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20
GaknAa, ofComing G"s"h
TUESDAY, APRIL 20


PAST NATIONS of Order of Eastern Star at the nome OF
Mrs O. r. Peters, Smith street, pot-luck dinner at
$50 p. m.
BEGINNERS CLASS in Theosophy in club in Jewel
Theatre building, at
CLEMENS Club Unit at the school, to
p
I o O F. Encampmcnt, Barron hall at m
WEDNESDAY, APRIL n
CHILD STUDY Group One at the home OF Mrs Robert Beal
Burlington Drive, Seminole Hills at p m.
ROLLER SKATING PARTY at Garveys Rink sponsored by
Eagles Ladies Auxiliary, at p
MOUNT CLEMENS Chapter 60 RAM in Masonic hall, TO
confer MEM degrees, at 1870 m.
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE of Kings Daughters at the home
of Charles Wood, 70 Avery street, at 100 p. m.
RED FIRST AID Glass Girl Scout headquarters at
CHILD STUDY Group Three at the home of Mrs Howard "
Groesbeck Jr Byron Court at 8
GAMES PARTY &c hall, sponsored by Knights OF Column.
bus, at 8:l5 p
VETERANS Foreign Wars in Veterans hail. at BIS p M
THURSDAY, APRIL Y
BIN SENIOR SISTERHOOD annual Passover party at
Kraemer's Olympia Hotel, at p
MOUNT CLEMENS Commandery 81, Knights Templar, Red
Cross degree in Masonic hail. at 1870 p. m.
RUMMAGE SALE in Krauseneck building sponsored by
United Workers Circle of Kings Daughters
GAMES PARTY in Veterans hall, sponsored by VIEW Post
and Auxiliary at $50 p. m.
FRATERNAL ORDER Of Eagles, in Aerie hall, at p M
of Zion Evangelical church, Red Cross sewing IN
parish house. to $3.50 p AZ
ST PETERS meow Unit of Red Cross work at ST. Josephs
hospital, at II
CROSS sewing unit, in Harrison town hail. III a. m 10
p
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE at the home of Mrs Harley Hakins
Glenwood road Easter party wihsgames dessert lunch
at ] p.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20
Armada Couple
Repeats Vows

MIR. AND MRS. CHESTER F.
LEE of Armada have returned
from their wedding trip, and are
living temporarily with the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Miller of Armada.
The former Francine Miller
and Mr.. Lee repeated their vows
at 2 o'clock Thursday at the
home of the brides parents, be-
fore the Rev. +. II. Spathelf,
pastor Of the First Evangelical
church of Richmond.
The bride wore two-piece
navy ensemble trimmed in
white, and a corsage of white
roses. Minnie Enright Of Mount
Clemens, was her only attend
ant, in navy blue with which she
wore red roses Harry Lee of
New Haven was his brother S
best man.
A wedding luncheon followed
the ceremony.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20

no cheerful news 10 offset the
black picture in North Africa,
Russia and especially on the
bomb shattered German home
front.
RENEW ONSLAUGHT
Allied filters were apparently
renewing the daylight offensive
against Hitler's European For
ircSS' today as the Luxembourg
and Danish radios went off the
cir.
During the night, Raj bomb
erS and fighters blasted German
railways from Brittany through
Northern France and Holland in
to Northwest Germany and at
tackled shipping in the English
Channel.
Dispatches from Switzerland
said 800 persons were killed in
the RATS smashing raid Friday
night on the SAoda Munitions
Works at Pilsen, in Nazi-occu-
pied Czechoslovakia German
experts were quoted rs estimat
ing il would AXE from three 10
five months TO get the Skoda
Works operating again even on
q restricted scale.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20
x Ukh the Color, X

EDITORS NOTE: For reasons Of Sc
curity and because OF lack of space. full
addresses Of those In the armed forces
cannot be printed in this column.
STAFF SERGT.. STANLEY
DUNK, who is with the Army
Air Force in San Angelo, Tex,
has been notified of his accept
ance as an aviation cadet, and
will arrive home this weekend
for a furlough with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. S. G.. Dunk, 10
Hubbard avenue, before starting
his training.
FRED F. REWARD, USN, has
been promoted from seaman
first class to petty officer third
class, with the rating OF gun
ner's mate. He is stationed on a
battleship in the Atlantic, and
has been on foreign duty for
more than a year. His brother,
Leander, who was indicted
three weeks ago, is in the base
hospital at u. S. Naval Training
Station at Great Lakes, Ill. They
are sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
j. Reward, 81 Kibbee street.
SERGT. GUY l.. BROWN, JR.,
son of County Clerk and Mrs.
Guy l.. Brown, has been trans
ferred from the u. S. Army Air
Base at Salt Lake City, Utah, to
Blythe Field Calf, where he is
chief radio operator on a Flying
Fortress.
FRANK A. PELTIER, sea-
man first class, won certificate
OF merit in recognition Of 80
per cent grading in national
amateur drawing contest con-
Quoted while he was a patient
at the Naval Hospital, Brooklyn,
N. Y. He has since recovered
and been transferred to New
York. He is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Peltier, IS South
avenue.
PVT. EDWIN L. CROSS
formerly of Route 6. Mount
Clemens and Pvt Albert A. Soc
men, 40 Roosevelt drive, Mount
Clemens. who recently entered
military service, have arrived a.
the Engineer Replace m e n
Training Center at Fort Leon
ard Wood, Mo. for an intensive
program in preparation fol
combat engineer duty, according
10 an army release.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20

ia-bound convoy across the Sicil-
ian Straits and declared that wi
client fighting was continuing
carly today.
On the land front, Allied pa
trolls continued TO iab al Marshal
Rommel's mountain defenScs
guarding the TuniS Bizerte zone,
hut there was still no sign of Il
climatic Allied offensive 10 drive
the enemy into the sea.
Meanwhile, Adolf Hitler OBJ
served his saith birthday some
where at the front amid grim ut
teranccS by his licutenants, pro-
paganda Minister Goebbels and
ReichSmarshal Gocring.
The war has reached It's
hardest stage, and the end or q
way out of It's burdens and suf-
ferlng are nowhere, in sight,
Goebbels declared.
GocrinG bluntly told the Ger
man people they mus, shoulder
great risks TO preserve their ex-
Istence" and warned them TO
Danish doubt and discord or 1T
is the beginning of the end"
In London, diplomatic quar-
tcrs expected a new peace bid #
Hitler himself should decide to
speak, although il was pointed
out that the r'uerher had little o;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20
Sorority Holds
Sunday Tea

BETA SIGMA PHI, business
girls sorority, held the Spring
preferential tea at the home of
Virginia Fluemer on Sunday
afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock.
Spring flowers arranged by
Frances Tinker were use d
throughout the rooms and on the
tea table. laid with a lace cloth,
and lighted by tapers in crystal
candelabra. Erma Bennett pre-
sided.
Marjorie Babcock played in
cidental music throughout the
afternoon for which chairmen
were Geraldine Coulter and
Charlotte Daily. A hobby pro-
gram was presented.
Guests were Pherne Andrcas,
Lucille Hunt and Jacqueline Nc
Inerney.
WILLIAM STUCK, Will S o n
boulevard, returned Sun d y
from a two weeks visit with his
daughter, Mrs. A. f, Wolcott
and Mr.. Wolcott, of Fenton,
Mich.
THE EAGLES LADIES' AUX
iliary will sponsor a games
party at Garvey's Roller rink
Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. Mrs. Vernon Smith is
chairman. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Roy Rae, Mrs. Donald Ter
i'll and Mrs. Walter Feet.
MRS. PERCY X. MARTIN
Miss Alice Tucker and Mrs
Harvey L. Scott were the lunch
con guests yesterday of Miss
Mabel Tenant in Detroit.
N A N " BUCKLEY came
home from the University Of
Michigan at Ann Arbor over the
weekend, bringing with her a
class-mate, Patricia Gordon OF
Pontiac, to spend the weekend
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs
Daniel Buckley.
MRS. PAUL BAUER OF Anr
Arbor, who as Nancy Bowman
was q member of Mount Glenn.
lens High school faculty, under
went an operation on Friday il
st. Joseph's Hospital, Ann Ar
Dor, and is in serious condition.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20
URGE
PU B |c MOI ICE
From every fighting front
comes a cry for help!

There are ] different types Of U. S.
Government securities choose the
ones best suited for you:
United States War Savings Bonds Series {:
The perfect investment for individual and
family savings. Gives you back 81 for every
- when the Bond natures. Desi gned espe-
cially for the smaller investor. Dated 1st
day Of month ia which payment is received.
Interest: 400 q year il held to maturity.
Denominations: SIS, $50, 500, $500,
$1,000. Redemption: any time 90 days after
issue date. Price: 1870 Of maturity value.
INK Treasury Bonds OF 1864 1869: Readily
marketable, acceptable as bank collateral.
these Bonds arc ideal investments for trust
funds. estates and individuals. A special
feature provides that they may be redeemed
az par and accrued interest for the purpose
Of satisfying Federal estate taxes. Dated
April s, 1913; due June 8, 1869. Denom-
nations: $500, $1,000, $4,000, $4,000,
100000 and 100000. Redemption:
Not callable till June I 8, 1864; thereafter
at par and accrued interest on any interest
date NJ 4 months notice. Price: par and
accrued interest.
Other securities: Series &C" Tax Notes;
1aco Certificates Of Inde btedness; 20 Treas
ury Bonds of 1osO-l9S2; United States
Savings Bonds Series F.; United States
Savings Bonds Series "C.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20
Postponed

MARGARET BOTTOME CIR
Gle Of Kings Daughters, whlch
was TO have met on Thursday,
April %, has been postponed un-
til Thursday, May 6, it is an
nounced today. Mrs. Frank Can
tenbein, SOIL South River ROAD
will be hostess at z clock on
the May date.
MIR. AND MRS. ELMER sab
ROW, Sal East Scott boulevard,
entertained a group OF 50 guests
at dinner on Sunday, in eeleora-
ton of the confirmation OF tneir
daughter Dolores, at Trinity Lu-
theran church.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20
Patricia Moore Gives
Review of Robe

PATRICIA MOORE reviewed
Lloyd Douglas latest book, The
Robe for members of the Young
Women's Club last evening, fol-
lowing a brief business meeting
in Masonic hall.
Plans were made TO serve re-
freshments at the USO Club this
evening, with Helen Broderick
and Mrs. Karl Zummach in
charge
The tea table was laid with
lace, and conferred with a crystal
globe of yellow rose-buds. and
thanked by yellow tapers. Mrs.
Otto WormSbachcr was chair
man.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20

CHARLES PENTZIEN of Ar
mazda was honored Sunday at a
family dinner for IA given by
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sherlock, IS Church
street. He will leave for army
service on Wednesday.
PVT. A. w. CUKR, who was
graduated from Chanute Field
school of tele.ype maintenance
on Feb. 4. has been retained as
an instructor in this work at
Chanute Field.
CORP. LESLIE BURST, re-
Gently graduated from the tech
nical school at Chanute Field.
Rantoul, H., is now stationed at
Seattle, Wash.
PVT. ROBERT J. SMITH has
been promoted TO corporal tech
nician fifth grade, IT is an
nounced today by Major Gen.
Paul w. Newgarden Of Fort
Benning, Ga. Corp. Smith is the
son of Mrs. Margaret Ormsby OF
So Park avenue.
PVT. LYLE II. LESTER has
recently arrived at Jefferson
Barracks, Mo. for training. His
wife lives at 9 Sheridan street,
Mount Clemens.
PFC. WALTER E SCHROE-
DER has beef promoted to cor
poral at Brooks Field, Tex, ac-
cording to an army release. He
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter G.. Schroeder, 306l Moravian
drive.
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH
WARREN Of 4l2 Cass avenue
have learned that their son Fly
ing Officer Sidney Warren, has
been promoted to Flight Lieu
tenant in the Royal Canadian
Air Force. which is equivalent
to a captaincy in the u. S, Air
Force. He has been on foreign
duty in England for year and
four months.
TECH. SERGT. JOSEPH
PENSION, JR, U. S. Signal
Corps, is spending furlough
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Pershon of PATS North
Gratiot avenue, having recently
been promoted from the rank OF
corporal at Camp Claiborne. La.
He will return to duty Easter
Sunday. His brother. George
Pershon will leave for Army
service tomorrow.
SERGT. LESLIE ALBAND, Of
Middle River, Md, arrived here
this morning for Today fur
Tough. which he will spend with
his sister, Mrs. Oscar Froberg,
p North Highland avenue.
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A.
LORWAY, 3059 North Gratiot
avenue, entertained at a family
dinner Sunday evening, honor
ing their son, Russell Lorway,
who left for Fort Custer Mon
day to enter the U S. army. Mr..
and Mrs. Harlow Banks, of De-
trolt, were guests at the dinner.
PFC. WAYNE T. FETTY ar.
rived home Saturday from Mar
lama, Fla, to spend q 12-day
furlough with his sister, Mrs.
Robert Gies, % Highland ave-
nue., and brother, David Fetty,
l8 Meade street. Pvt. Fetty is
in the medical detachment.
ROLAND HILBERT, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence HILBERT,
63 Rathbone street, was honored
at a farewell family gathering
on Sunday, before leaving Mon
day for army service.
HARRY Z. MAY. 20, has ar
rived at the U. S. Naval Train
ing Station, Great Lakes. ILL.,, as
an apprentice seaman In basic
training, according to a Navy re-
lease. His home is at 2l49 Con-
ger Bay drive, Mount Clemens
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20
Air-War
CONTINUED from Page II

tSOHtiuueu itOft hbt -
Soviets list five-day toll of 8,4O0
Germans killed on 46-mlle ku-
ban battlefront.
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC-Sin-
Gle Allied bomberS hi five Jap
anese bases IN islands above Au-
stralia.
BURMA - British ambush
200 japanese on Mayu PENN
sula: Raj planes rake enemy IN
low-level attacks.
In the battle of North Africa,
while Allied planes stepped up
their destruction of AXIS air
strength. London heard uncon-
firmed reports that the Italian
fleet had put out TO sea and mat
three battlesnips and other ltal-
ian warships had fled the bomb
battered por. of Spezla.
ROYAL NAVY ATTACKS
simultaneously, Axis reports
via Stockholm said British deS-
troyers had opened an attack on
Axis warships escortinG a Tunls-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20

This is IT! This the call you heedthe plea you
respond On every fighting front America moves
ahead In the swamps of the tropics the raging
the air of Europe and in Africa troops
striking hard
And from everywhere there comes cry for help.
more tanks, more guns cry the soldiers.
"More planes, more bombs" beg flying squadrons.
They're ready, eager strike at the enemy And they
turn Amerioa-to YOU-for help.
And that is why your Government makes this urgent
public appeal asking lend billion dollars during
these momcntous DAYS. NOW. America takes the
offensive your dollars take the offensive too
You must act at once!
Yes, it's going be hard dig deeper It's going be
hard give up all spending except for the necessities Of
life 1t will be easy for the part-tme patriot find
for himself But think of what the millions of men fight
ing this giving up. Think of the thousands who
have given their lives and the many who pre-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20
Society Marks
7Oth Birthday
THE 10TH BIRTHDAY al

THE 10TH BIRTHDAY an
nivcrsary of the Presbyterian
Missionary Society was cele-
brated at luncheon which pre-
coded the monthly meeting, held
Friday at the church parlors.
Eighteen members attended
the event, for which the tables
we're conferred with rose and
white stock and snapdragons.
In the absence of Mrs. Frank
LeonardSon, Mrs. Oscar Denison
presided, and also had charge
OF devotions. Mrs. Harold Green
was chairman of the two-part
program, which dealt with Ko-
rca and the American Indians,
Mrs. George Cool was chairman
of luncheon arrangements.
MRS. DANIEL c. DOUBLE
DAY and children Diane and
Bobby will arrive Wednesday
from Wright Field, Dayton, O.
to spend Easter weekend with
Mrs. Doubleday's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry S Donaldson.
They will be joined later in the
week by Lieut.. Col. Doubleday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20

Parent tree swallows feed
their young in flight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20

pared do you still face this fact squarely
and fail buy War Bonds and still War Bonds
II then no appeal in the world reach your heart
InUest in your olDn security!
During this drive beginning April 12th), you may be
visited by one of the thousands of volunteers who arc
working to make this End Drive great Welcome
him. Because he's there help make the safest invest
ment in the world-at good rate of interest.
Listen what he has tell you Sec which of the var
Gus types of War Bonds and other securities best fitted
to your needs And remember, every dollar you lend
another step towards security after this war 1t
money take advantage of the many opportunities
that will be open you when peace comes Money that
will guarantee you what you want in the future
But don't wait for the War Bond representative to ea
Co. right now, your bank Post Office place
where they sell War Bonds Buy all you eanand then
more Join the big oHensve Answer your countys cali
for help!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Nearby Schools 10 Follow
State Ruling on SeIecfees

School officials in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties were
making arrangements yesterday to
comply with the recent State Board
of Education ruling that all 18-year-
old high school seniors will receive
diplomas if they are called into
military service before the second
semester begins February /.
The ruling applies to seniors in
this age group in all Maryland
schools with the exception Of those
in Baltimore City, where diplomas
will be given only to those who have
completed their course.
Selective Service officials have
ruled that seniors reaching their
18th birthday by February l would
be subject to call at the discretion
of their draft boards. High school
seniors who reach the draft age
after February l can be deferred
until graduation.
1t was emphasized, however, that
students would be awarded diplomas
only if their academic records were
good and all chances of deferment
until graduation were exhausted.
The Baltimore exception was
taken, it was explained, because only
few seniors would be affected and
they could continue their studies in
the Army, receiving credit for
courses approved by their high
school principals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
War Weapons Made
By AFL Workers Paid
Tribute by Patterson
Quotes Solomons Dispatch
Saying Enemy Avoids
Combat With P-38s

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 23.-Robert p.
Patterson, Undersecretary of War,
told the American Federation of
Labor's Executive Council today
that no history of the present con-
fllct could be written without ade-
quate mention of labor's Importance
in tipping the scales of military
power"
In letter to AFL President Will
liam Green, Mr.. Patterson said the
planes, weapons, radio equipment
and other manufactured products
American Federation of Labor work.
ers are building are performing
splendidly in battle"
According to a dispatch from
Guadalcanal." Mr.. Patterson added.
enemy bombing on our positions
always ceases after the arrival of
your B-38 Lightning planes.
ct was evident the dispatch
said, that enemy aircraft avoided,
as much as possible, actual combat
with the P-38s.'
The Federation has reason to be
proud Of the splendid record being
made by the Lightnings, the Flying