davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
Girl Scouts Sell
$3.50 in Bonds and
Stamps at Nashua
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-The Molly Pitcher day
stamp and bond drive which was
sponsored by the Girl Scouts
brought total sales of 1888. The
scout committee, Mrs. Robert Rave,
Mrs. Clifford Brenna and Mrs. Lena
Scholl, was in charge and the
Scouts who assisted were Farol
Peterson, Grace Cole, Clara Cole,
Irene Schmitt, Luella Rave. Donna
Mae Ulvestad, Violet Stopper, Cor
inne Brenna, Laura Mae Hassler,
Mary Jeane Hill, Donna Noun and
Gertrude Kugler.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
Schools will Open Here on
Sept. with Complete Staff

years Of farm mechanics, fundamen-
tails of shop work, general business
training.
Also. general science, geometry.
American history, world history,
four years of home economics. two
years of Latin. elementary and adj
vanced mechanical drawing, occu-
pational relations, office and BUSH
ness practice, orchestra. part-time
cooperative class, physical education,
physics, problems in American de-
mocracy, stenography and two years
of tipping.
Additional courses. if enrolment
is large enough, will be aeronautics,
solid geometry and trigonometry.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
Glasgow Gardener
Claims a "First"
For His Tomatoes

A first of the season" claim for
tomatoes from his Victory garden
was entered this week by A. j. Fey,
Glasgow employment office mana
ger.
Mr.. Fey reported that he ate the
first tomatoes from the Fey garden
on Aug. 3. So far, he has heard of
no earlier tomatoes in Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
SEEDCROWERS
RENAME HUBER
AS PRESIDENT
Sheldon and Briggs Are Other
Officers Selected at Coop
Annual Meeting.

Roy P. Huber, was reelected
pre- sident of the Northern Montana
S~eedgrowers association by directors
Saturday following the annual meet
ing of stockholders here. Also re-
elected were L. H. Sheldon, vice
president, and NelS c. Briggs. sec
retary-treasaurer and manager of
the cooperative.
Directors elected for three = year
terms to fill vacancies on the board
were Royce Biddle, Mr.. Sheldon
and Hans Jensen. Holdover direc-
tors + MI. Huber, Sam Ellsworth,
Sam Pospyhala and Isaac Simon.
An auditors report read at the
meeting showed that the coopera-
tive's assets exceeded liabilities by
almost a three-to-one ratio.
Announcement was made at the
meeting of a 4 percent dividend on
stock, the maximum allowed by by
laws, as well as the distribution of
$2,349 in patronage dividends, rep
resenting about 7 percent of the
associations gross business for the
year.
Demonstrates Value
The auditors report, submitted by
A. F. Olson of the Farmers Union
accounting services, commented that
your cooperative has demonstrated
its value in savings and service"
1t noted assets of $18,479, while
liabilities total $6,798.
In addition to interest paid on
stock and the patronage dividend,
the cooperative set aside 5 percent
Of its earnings for an educational
fund, as is provided by the bylaws.
President Huber, in commenting OF
the audit, said directors had anti
a smaller income this year
because of the smaller volume of
seed handled, but actually income
exceeded that of last year.
He added that plans are being
discussed for a seed school some
line this coming winter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
STEIN PROMOTED

PECOS, Texas - Private Eugene
w. Stein of Glentana has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of corporal at
the Pecos army airfield here, where
he is stationed. Corporal Stein was
employed at the Seattle Tacoma
shipyard, "eattle, before he entered
the army.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
One-day Sage Hen
Season Is Fixed

Official notice was given this week
by the state fish and game commits
sion that Valley county will have a
one-day sage hen season this year.
The date is Sunday, Aug. %, and
the bag limit is three birds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
TAKES WAVE EXAM

Miss Alta Jennings, daughter Of
N. L. BUD Jennings, left Wednes-
day for Seattle to take final ex-
animation for enlistment in the
WAVES. If accepted, she will be the
fourth member of her family to
serve in the army or navy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
Lieut.. CalkinS Is
Back from School

Lieut.. H. L. Calkins, special serv-
ice officer at the Glasgow airbase,
has returned after attending and
completing a months course at the
special service school, Washington
and Lee university, Lexington, Va.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
SAWFLY CAUSES DAMAGE

~OPHEIM-The sawfly is taking its
toll of the crop according to reports
brought in by farmers this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
Nashua School Head Resigns
To Take Post at Wolf Point

boys, because of a heavier demand
for boys enrolment.
The noon hot lunch program will
be continued.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rongstad
OF Glasgow at the Deaconess hospl-
tai, Aug. 9, a daughter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12

II Hitler wins, the issue
as for you will be living itself
US and not just the cost Of liv-
ing. Think that over and ag-
IN ure 1t out for yourself how
49, much beyond 10 percent Of
your family income you should put
into War Bonds every payday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
RATIONING
P

Stamp No. Is good
for 5 pounds thru
Aug. Is. Stamp
No. Ia, good for
5 pounds, becomes
valid II 16 and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-26

THREE PIECE-Living Room Sets
reupholstered $42.50. Mattresses
renovated, $3.50. Also Box Springs,
Studio Couches. Home Upholstery
Co. Dial 4-3022.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-26
Business Service
i Business Services Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING ~ You will
save money If you send for us to
do your cleaning. Connecticut
window Cleaning Co., Office. 1922
Pine st. Dial ASST.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-26
For Maximum Results At Lowest Cost Use These Ads-Da 1927
Educational
"A Local and Private Instructors

TUTORING IN MATHEMATICS
william Sherman Smith
Call 1882
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-26
LiUe Stock
Dogs, Cats, Pets

SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPSJSired
by Cainfleld Crooks. Also pedigreed
COCKER SPANIEL PUPS. Inquire
George Woods, Marion. Tel. South
ington 1872.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-26

FOR BETTER SERVICE - Call
Links Waterbury Towel Supply
Co., 1872 East Main st. Dial 5-1377.
Coat, Apron and Towel Supplies
also Industrial Dry Cleaning Serv-
ice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-26

FUR COATS-Cleaneo and glazed.
81. Refined SO. Remodeling and
repairing. H. Ciresi. So Winchester
st. ALBA.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Hagen Is Host

Tommy Lyman, the veteran
Broadway night club enter
tainer. was about town for a
few days mingling with the
sporting mob And Walter
Hagen was playing host for
Dick Alden. the movie star. and
his new bride Harry WiSmer
Abbed off another top radio
brts assignment when he was
chosen TO broadcast the national
tennis matches at Forest Hills,
h L, /.
This is getaway" week at the
Fair Grounds and every moth
er's son will be trying TO guess
right on long shot The
luck of Jimmy Powers. local
owner, changed when he shipped
his horses 10 Washington Park
They have been popping
loud and fast.
Fred Matthaei president of
Linsdale College. has gotiiied all
members of his team that due
10 rationing there will be only
me practice per week this fall
hours 8 10 6:l5 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

We refer, OF cour sc, 70
Frankie SInKWIcn, georgia
great All-America halfback of
the last two years, who has just
been released from the marines
and placed temporarily IN l-C
classification.
81 have made no effort to
sign Sinkwich as yet" Mandel
said Saturday. II wrote him a
letter as soon a. heard he was
out OF the marines. IL he can
piay-weii, YOU know WE want
him."
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Occupy Adds 10
Turf Monopoly

CHICAGO, Sept. 4 UP)-A
racing monopoly was tightened
today when Occupy, owned by d
Chicago contractor, John Marscf1,
won the $4,000 added Washington
Park Handicap by a length and a
half margin.
The victory was the second for
a Marsch color bearer in a Futu-
iitY this season Earlier -Jpzrahel
and Occupy ran one-two in the
rich Arlington Park Futurity.
Today's triumph gave the Chi
cago owned colts a wide su-
premacy over their 2-yeaf-eid
rivals and continued a brilliant
record that their stablemate. Oc-
cupation, started a season back.
Occupation, in 1912, won four
FuturitieS-the Breeders, Airing
ton, Washington and Belmont
while being beaten in only one
The loss came at the hands Of the
brilliant Count Fleet in the PIN
lico Futurity.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
SANGER IN NAVY

Carl Sanger. tennis coach at
Wisconsin. has joined the navy
physical training program with a
rank Of lieutenant, junior grade
LIT, Gig Allen Waiz, rowing
coach at Wisconsin, is in command
of PC submarine chaser and has
seen considerable duty on convoy
work. n
Max West is hitting a merry
.482 for Sixth Ferrying Command
team. he has 10 home runs.
Also on the team is Charlie Ruff
fing, who doubles in pitching and
the outfield, with a batting mark
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
BY Don GilIies
SEE LESS PHEAOANTS
lowance can be made for hunt
ing of any kind"

lowance can be made for hunt
ing of any kind"
Ruhl pointed out that the state
had purchased several new public
duck hunting areas on Saginaw
Bay as well as other areas in
southeastern Michigan.
Rationing of shotgun shells and
rifle ammunition TO Michigan
hunters this fall was predicted by
Ruhl, following an announcement
from Washington that the War
Production Board has approved
release of 6.250,000 shotgun shells,
$50, 600 rounds of center fire rifle
ammunition and an undetermined
quantity Of % caliber cartridges
for the states one million hunters.
Although Ruhl admitted that
some type of ammunition ration
ing is likely, he said the method
has not yet been determined. II
is probable, however. that the
amount of ammunition 10 be al
lowed each hunter will not exceed
one box Of 25 shotgun shells and
one box Of 20 deer rifle cartridges.
According 10 Ruhl, the Michigan
allotment of shotgun shells. based
on the number of hunting licenses
sold i'm each state. was the largest
assigned 10 any state in the ma
tion. Moreover, only California
exceeded Michigan in ALLEGATION of
rifle ammunition, which was based
on the size of each states big
game population.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
$4,000 Keg|ers
Rolling; Pinboy
Relief Is Seen
BY HAROLD kAHL

That Detroit intends 10 main
tain its reputation as the great
es' bowling city in the United
States spits fire like a volcano as
the vanguard of a pin-crashing
army, composed of more than
175,000 men and women, start
plunging into action this week
A survey of the various estab-
Ilishments throughout the district
reveals there will be more leagues
than ever before. More leagues
mean more bowlers. II isn't any
wonder a record-shattering season
is in prospect.
In view OF this, optimism pre-
walls on all fronts, from officials
of the Greater Detroit Bowling
Proprietors' Association and DE
troit Bowling Association down TO
the competitors themselves. There
X only UTC pesSImlStlc note-pln-
boys.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Great Attraction

Mandel has had a lot OF luck,
all bad, since nc bought the De
troit Lions. But this easily
Aght be the turning point
The Lion owner had no idea
Sinkwich would be able 10 play
when ne chose him as No. !
man in the draft II vas Just a
grab in the dark and actually
Mandel was thinking more Of
postwar FOOTBALL Than anything
else when he picked the Georgia
star.
II Sinkwich can play, he viii
be a great gate attraction. The
Lions open their regular season
on Sept 10 against the Chicago
Cardinals. They stand a good
chance OF beating the Cardinals.
In fact. If they don't heat the
Cardinals, il looks like another
long long fafi
Then CORES the Dodgers The
grid men of FlatbuSh might be
added 10 the list also
I4tlt w NibR. W ll'+fi VIZ
the hist. al home IN Briggs
stadium, come the Chicago
Bears.
But you easily can figure
what a break financially only)
L would be for the Lions TO
beat the Dodgers and Cardinals
and 20 against the Bears with
Sinkwich in the lineup and Gus
Dorais concoCung his best stuff
to throw at the Chicago team.
Something definite should be
known about SlnkwiCh's future
within the next few days You
will have 10 wait no longer than
this Sunday afternoon al >
O'Clock, in L. OF -. stadium to
get some idea Of the Lions
future.
Dorais unveils his team in
Varsity ". Freshman game that
raises the curtain on 1913 foot
ball hereabOutS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Griffin Is Anqry

Clark Griffith is angry be
Sc other clubs have conceded
pennant 20 the Yankees so
carly. Old Grift will surely be
good and not under the collar
today az the NankS themselves.
Those brash Bronx boys already
are selling World Series tickets.
Can you imagine such nerve
when all the time Griff says his
team viii beat them out.
Major Jack Nelson, former
boxing promoter here. is back
from a long stay IN China with
the United States Army Air
Forces.
Jack picked up a few of those
germs. which are so plentiful IN
that part of the world, and just
now is fighting TO regain hlS
health.
"I'll be okay soon" he said
confidently. And then I'm go
ing back on the job. It's long,
tough road ahead, but those kids
carrying the mail for America
will see IL through"
Nelson. like every one else We
have met since the outbreak OF
the war stressed sending sports
news 20 our fighting forces
"You should hear the bets
they make on sports" he said.
1T is usually weeks and months
before they know the outcome.
hut IL gives them something To
think about besides the CORY job
they are doing. shoot all the
sports news YOU have TO them
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
MILLER ADVANCED

Billy Miller Is another sailor
who was recently advanced
He's now a coXswain on navy
crash boat at Vero Beach, Fla.
George Ball, all-conference center
at Purdue not so many years ago.
after starring at Eastern High
here. drops line from the Pacific
where he is a lieutenant on sub
marine duty. II am going to try
and make touchdown for Uncle
Sam, something l could not do at
Johnny Lipon has reported to
Wish Egan that his arm is as
strong as ever. Johnny. who
made quite a spalsh when he took
over the shortstop position for the
Tigers last summer, is in a Men,
phis naval training station. Ted
Gray, the Highland Park lad who
made good with Tiger farm teams,
is getting his naval training at
Oklahoma City,. He has gained
10 pounds and reports he's ready
for the Pajors as soon as the big
fuss is over. Johnny McHale,
who spent about half the year
with the Tigers. is at Mt. Pleasant
...He recently wrote to Jack
Zeller for some baseballs to get q
team started.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05


of small game and deer for this
falls hunting is generally good"
Harry Ruhl. chief of the game
division of the Michigan De-
partment Of Conservation told
2.200 members of the Detroit
Sportsmen's Congress at their
first fall meeting.
we predict normal good
crop of waterfowl, although
heavy rains this year have
flooded marshes. This means
that marshes will take on a diff
ferent appearance and ducks
will behave differently.
The pheasant erep will he
less in many sections OF the
state due TO heavy rains. Late
matches will make ID difficult
for hunters to distinguish young
cocks from hens.
SQUIRRELS, RABBITS SAME
Squirrels are about the same
as last year. Rabbits are hold
ing their own, although they are
not as, good as we would like
to see them.
"We look for spotty shooting
Of grouse, prairie chicken and
sharptails In the northern cOun-
ties this season.
There IL n good supply Of
deer II hunters are able to get
TO deer hunting country. Now II
the time 10 check railroad tipe-
tables and bus schedules, as I
doubt any special gasoline al
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

a n d pre- 5 S
agent for the
d @ [ I o i I
Lions. won't
be too far
away from a
telephone for
the next few
days IN case
a call comes
through from
frankie with
the fiat hoy
flows
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Washington Park Results
FIRST RAcE-5.year.o and up, q

FIRST RACE-3-year-olds and up, q
Musical JACK tGrohD $50 $50 40
JaCkorack tPenab % 800
Kings Glory tJemas) $50
Time ll5 off 3;22
Black Marx Cldeam Kenty Miss. Mir.
ror Lake. Brilliant Fly. Linger Along,
Crevile, Top Note and Garfield also ran.
SECOND 3-yesr-olds and UP, a.
Bras KITTY CGruber> 1920 $50 500
shasta Man (Flelding) 3 so 8 40
MiilpOmp Lowe ZsU
Time ia 3-5. OF 355iz
Anophsles. West-Ho, coupon, Hafkim
and Baltee also ran.
THIRD RACE -yesr-olds and up. II.
miles
prince o. .Msrs Cskoroesk] 1lsO go
Reh0us CGonzalezl $50
Tine .0S As. of 42s
Liberty Crack. Starcress. Flying Hostess,
Rich Uncle ana Dorothy y. X also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-3-year-olds and up,
I = miles.
Albino tGonzalesD 1890 $50 80
Sweepsl0t tGrohs) ZOO 70
Supreme Ideal (Deering) 80
Time 1857 3-5 on 5:04ik.
Connie Ann. EpaWay and Dark Watch
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-3-year-olds and UP, =
overdrawn (Gonzalss) $50 $50 800
Grasshopper II tBslaski) $40 40
Gold Mike tLucel 4VO
Time i.l3 3-5. OF IS
Sales Talk and Cabin Greek also ran.
SIXTH RACE 2-yesr-olds q. mile:
a-Occupy tWhiung) 20 $40 80
Nelson Dunstan tGonzaiezj 1900 $40
Pressure Haas BOO
Time f:l3 "a. off s.07h
Aorter, Dutch Raider. s-Jezrahel, BACK
Badge Quaker and Zacapet also ran.
aJohn Mhrsch entry.
SEVENTH RACE-3-year-olds and up,
4. miles
Pirate tMorrissey) so 40 800
Biueoerry Pie tGrohsl 40 09
BE BOSS tSmithJ 4'oO
Time 2:0s is. off s:361.
Put In, Great Rush and Who Me also
ran.
EIGHTH RAcE-3.yeas-olds and up.
vaIdlna ii Dude dowe> rs 60 1880 $40
Fiying Double tGcnzslezl 40 90
Isaroma tDeeringl .. 90
Tine i.4i 3-5. oH 7;O6ta.
Noewena Traumeus BallyArneu.
knight CalN Rose-Red Hopeful Reward
and Just for Fun also ran.
NINTH RACE - 3-yesr-olds and up
Pumpgun lMorrisseyo $50 $50 40
Rosy Brand (GouzalezD $40 $40
Muselem Burns so
Time f,47 as. of s.37l.
strombus Trust Buster. Bulrush and
Miami Springs also ran.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

CTsB -fpPIt, Grad Day olns, BlIgo9 TAI Kar.
d.stau and Michigan sun also ran.
SECOND RAcE-s-yesr-oa and up,
Maelne cTqrnbaM $50 80 $2o
Meadow Dew tWiuamsJ $50 30
Tine ia 81. OF 3.l34.
Morstep AistinE Lady Petite, Fresh
Money smoky snyder. Prince Beiltro. BE
Prepared, Argos and Feitacairn also ran
THIRD RACE 3-year-oids and up, 81
Jaarney J5'r on owah,er 1880 1880 $50
Fold Under tClaggetO IS 80 ~
Kleie Light Pratr Loo
Time i3 3-3 oH 3Ai
short Measure. E,yng Ned. Greenoesk
Flame AjrsIf,ns Trustworthy. Aek Ack
and Hy Cop also ran
FOURTH RACE 3-year-olds. :. mile
Upstream tCiagsetU 1920 80 90 90
indulaior tNashJ 40 20
Time ] II -. OF 4ltl4
Rex Ni1cWard Isle. Collect CAL, cape
May and Leicester also ran
FIFTH RACE-3-year-olts and W.
l-l6 miles
barbara Ch.ids Cwshler) $50 40 on,
spiral Pass tSnyderb 240 out
Dairy Lady Lindbsrg) out
Time f5 of f44
Miss Transit also ran.
SIXTH -2-year-olds, "a mile
Evelyn Rolls lMartr) go 800 0o
Lnwo1d Jim Plcsal 2l21 ~
Lady Gremhn tTrentl 100
Time / 10 Is % l3
santa Mare Powdered MIN. North
Fire American Flyer. aMalcolm Lass,
Desert Ace and BoDrich also ran,
a-H Dobson entry.
SEVENTH RACE-3.year-o and UP.
mile and 70 yards.
AierRiC tPratO $40 - ou
Present Arms ,choinackD 27O0 SO
Ce!aen0 tClaggetD o-OO
Tme Ia i-5. OF 5.40iz.
Kadfar Run. star WIZ, Fanb!oom and
HaicnOw also ran
EIGHTH RACE-3-year-old and up
lis miless
white Hop tPlesa) IL 20 $50 SO
Cairngoru tkoykl D. ~ 5.oy
Couuachta tClaggetD 4-<o
Time IS As. OF . 0si
Midnight Ride Br0oklandvipc, Border
Battle. speedy Josie. Landslide and Top
Transit also ran.
NINTH RACE 3-year,olds ana up -
Light Reigh tclaegetO 1880 so 80
Bockader (prstt 40 zoo
Long straw tkoyk> 50
Time i.53 3-5. off 3si4.
Richestan Heloris, Mack Arrow Mel
low Yankee Party, Blackboard ard Rest
Awhile also. ran.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

men az the service appears every
Sunday and "Wednesday IN The
Detroit Times
1t. Comdr. Jock Sutherland,
who made football history at Pitts
burgh and later co a C h d the
Brooklyn Dodgers, is now recrea-
tion and welfare officer at Cape
May, n. j.. naval base. 1t. Roy
Ciogston, who coached the Crosse
lie Naval AIT Station football
team last fall. now has a similar
post in Hawaii
1t. tjg1 Tommy Adams, Wayne
football and track star who is in
Detroit on leave. is the only pilot
of torpedo bomber 10 shoot down
a japanese dive bomber. He tells
it thusly:
I've had two torpedo bomb
ers up doing some spotting for
our heavy guns the first day of
the Munda offensive. All at
once seven ZerOs started after
us and we rushed into some
friendly clouds.
"When my plane came out,
three dive bombers were just
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Bob Tales
BY BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR
. .MandeI Hugging
Phone TO Hear
From Sinkwich

Frankie's fiat feet are blis-
tered. He has heart murmurs.
His blood pressure is high. And,
perhaps. there are few minor
ailments.
But you can be sure Fred L.
Mandel Jr.. president, owner
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
ADAMS TELLS ABOUT JAP FIGHT
BY Edgar Hayes

of .385 The other day Ruhing
held the Santa Ana air base to
couple of hits, one a double by Joe
Di Maggie, 10 win, 20.
1t. Cy Gillette of the u. S.
Navy, once active in yachting here.
has rejoined his wife, Alberta, in
the Hawaiian Islands after nine
months of flying against the Japs
in Guadalcanal and New Guinea
areas. 1t. Gillette, convalescing
from malaria and yellow jaundice
attacks, is now teaching naviga-
tion TO fledgling hlerS Joe
Drake, another local sailor, is now
a chief bosuns mate and he's hard
at il in North Africa in the navy
getting our soldier boys ashore
here and there
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

coming out Of their dives. The
leader came up directly in front
of me. Il didn't even have
chance to get him I'm my sight
Z. II just pressed the button and
the tracer bullet crashed into
the cockpit of his plane. Il
must have hit the pilot for In a
matter of seconds he went into
a spin and crashed into the
oneau' .,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

= a, Tcrrttft fg,OutJ 4 So BIO bh
: .bss..eses sBsssv1 90
rive ia Z-s on i96
Te., EI'ybt Csmparula Entertain.
-, iolrySi. t-grsye Marine, Belle
T--55i7s -y5,7T9T9T a so TEn
e.ah.ra enif.
49,, vale stable entry.
StCONp Raul year -''4s anu "
49, i-la G5,na.. 49, $50 so 80
v'si ~ - ,, ,0 81 : al
- as-V 49, 't' 3 GI
D,rh - e 9.Cs
IHn' J - -; Sc;..r, -o,., Nev,,sf.
= = Li '.'.i' ,,ss,.l'.' GO, r.t,s 49, Anaif
IVY, - Lper.1 - 80" 81
o. f'V''''"N ''''''
THIRD Pc fASt..' 'y'''''''S ana Up
49, ''' s.n Dn . III
Caad,r ,sl, - SLeonsio, i,,.,,.,, e'' I'D : s6
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