davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-27

sent and will continue to OPP
pose.
Fortunately the majority of
our Fellow Americans are be-
ginning to see the Colored
patriot as an American. Mr..
Dies evidently has not.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-27

I know Patrick Henry wasn't
a red"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-27

Robson, Clayton Powell, Phil
lip Randolph, Marian Anderson
and Roland Hayes which has
actually been the "sore- point"
of most prejudiced southerners.
Reasons are obvious.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-27

recently an attack was launch
ed against the CoIored Press.
The whole scheme of villiflca-
ton, aided by ex-Gov, Tai
Bilbo, and now Martin
Dies, has actually deceived no
one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Wounded Soldier Quits
iding Pastor
special to rm DETROIT INNS

BATTLE CREEK, June 70
Cpl Lawrence OBrien. first
wounded Dctroiter brought 10
Percy Jones Hospital from Quad
alcanal last March. declared today
he Sull believes IN prayer hut IS
IN search Of a new place to do his
praying
Cpl. OBrien'S religious apprc-
tensions were awakened during a
recent visit 10 Detroit when he
called upon his old pastor, the
Rev. owen A, Knox Of the Beth
lchcn Methodist Church, Mack
and LcmaN
"IIc was swell. aud1old me
how tho folks home are barking
us up" SAID 0Brlon Then,
when got hack into the hos
pital here, read he was one Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Italians Sight Sgt. Cohen,
Hand Him Lampedusa

AN ADVANCED ALLIED AIR
BASE, Northwest Africa. June II
tUPrtA British flier named
Cohen captured the Italian island
Of LampeduSa single-handed
Identified thus far only a. sgt.
Cohen Of the Raj. he was flying
an old Walrus hiplane out OF
Malta today on a sea rescue
sweep when his gasoline ran low.
So be- landed on LampeduSa air
field in-the midst -of an intense
Allied honh7rdmept
rs he came in tho Italian gar
rson ran mp 20 his plane waving
white flag, and surrenderIrE the
island 20 him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

The Stronghold's only radio sta
tlon had been put out Of com
mission by bomb damage All
defensive batteries on the island
had been Knocked out. one after
another. under precision bombing
by the Allied Northwest African
air forces, mostly American.
ANS PLANES MISSING
80 enemy air opposition was
met over LampeduSa. Only the
weakest antI-aircraft fire was en-
countercd IN the morning. Ameri-
can airmen reported. But even
this dWindlcd into total silence
before the white flags of surrcn-
der were raised and noticed
The position of Lampedusa. a
watcrleSS isle measuring only
seven miles long my two miles
wide, became totally hopeless i'm
medIately after Yesterdays surren-
der Of Pantelleria under a rec
ord American aerial hammering.
Allied bombers and supporting
warShipS transferred their main
energies 10 the attack on Lampe-
duSa within 90 minutes after the
capitulation Of pantelleria.
The fall Of Pantelleria. mean
while. was disclosed 10 have
brought moro than 10000 Italian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Dusseldorf
Still Attire
After Raid

LONDON. June y GNS)-
Acres Of blazing debris covered
the west German production and
traffic center Of Dusseldorf to-
night after some 900 10 1000
British bomherS released more
than 1000 tons Of explosives on
the Reich in the wars most devas-
tatlng raid
The attack. executed last night
at a cost Of 43 hombers lost.
climaXed 24-hOur period Of con-
centric air blows in which an
estimated 2,5nQ-ta- 3 $3.50 tinted
Nations planes punched al Hit
ler's invasion o. menaCed Fortress
Europa from west south and east
American-built Boston and Ven
tura bomberS, escorted nv fighter
planes. attacked enemy targets at
ROuen and Caen in northern
France this evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
The Fronts Today


tud these the strike
fronts.
con-. While 500 hard coal
miners I'M Pennsylvania re-
NAMED idle. soft coal miners
In Alabama who walked out
Yesterday in protest 10 the
ST day fine~for their recent
STRIKE resumed work today,
rs 500 IN two other mines
walked out
OIL Suikc,of 400 men at Deer
Park refinery OF the Shell OIL
Co. near Houston. Tex. has
enforced idlcneSS upon 1850
Others seriously curtailinC the
production of gasoline and
synthetic rubber
STEEL-OnM one of the three
blast furnaces Of the Bcthle-
HON Steel Co. s Steelton plant
remained inactive today fol-
lowing tho return Of 20 piv-
ot71 mon The idle hla s ?
furnace can not he fired until
Sn other pivotal men end
their welkou'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
House TO- House Prize
OF Potatoes Frozen

WASHINGTON June y INS)
The OPA today placed under
specific control sales -of potatoes
and onions by tanners 10 city
houScholdors an markets or tho
latterS' homes.
The prices now VIII become
somewhat lower than prices for
potatoes and onions m retail out
lets. the agency declared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Mrs. Roosevelt
To Speak Here
Women War Workers
10 Hear Her on July 5

Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt VIII be
a ToUot visitor Nlonday July ,
when she comes here 10 address
a luncheon meeting of several
hundred Women war plant work
cr> and representatives of labor
and management
The luncheon, sponsored by tho
womcn'S advisory committee Of
the War Production Boards labor
production division here. viii be
held AZ the Book-CadIIlac Hotel
Mrs. Roosevelt viii speak on
Women M the War and VIII
visit several way plants and child
care CcnleyS lt time permits
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
$1,000, 900 Blaze
Sweeps Oil Refinery

OLEUN Cal Juno - ms
a raging fire of n1y StcriouS origin
today caused damage OF S40O0O0D
10 The Union OH Cos refinery a.
Olcuu. go miles north of Oakland.
Explosions followed outbreak o.
tho flames IN the tNo-story agi-
Eating plant Of the labritatng ol
division
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Axis Loses I37 Ships

LONDON, Sunday June 10
Up ~ The AXIS lost 1877 ships
iotalinC 433 400 tons IN Allied air
and sea attacks during The Tuni-
sian campaign Prime Minister
Churchill reAellcd InttaN- ----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
pershing Sees Victory

ALGIERS. June L. up Ulti-
mate success OF American arms
Isl certain Gen. John j PcrShinc
said Today In a message 10 dough-
boys m North Africa on the eve
Of the anniversary Of the AEF
landing IN France In the World
War
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
MAY SPLIT LABOR

MANY Of the delegates saw tho
possibility Of break within the
ranks OF labor as the result Of the
action Some pointed 10 the &C
uon Of The Wayne County Go
Council whose leaders recently
Al.lhGrru- from zahef-e NeH-PaFtI-
san League
A second important action was
taken when the delegates voted
10 change the name of the Organl-
7aton 10 the Progressive Labor
LCagHe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

prisoners into Allied hands. A
headquarters spokesman said that
of the 10000 so far counted"
5000 had been transferred from
the fallen outpost to the North
African mainland. He said not q
single German had been found on
Pantelleria.
In the first hours of the aerial
onslaught on Lampedusa, waves
Of bombers hit 10 enemy ships in
the harbors and demolished de-
tense installations with heavy ex.
ploSionS followed by big fires.
SHORT OF WATER
Forced TO depend on shipments
from Sicily for its drinking water,
Lampedusa' fall was foregone
conclusion as soon as Pantelleria
succumbed.
Its commander was aware his
garrison could not long withstand
siege and he thus ran up the white
flag IN response TO a surrender
ultlmatum from 1t. Gen. Spaatz.
chief Of the Allied Northwest
African air forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

These Grc the ,ror fronts:
GERMANY Raj pounds pus-
soldorf. Munster and other
German industrial targets M
biggest raid of the war. Raj
loses a. bomberS Page ID
THE MEDITERRANEAN AZ
lied air and sea forces COM
pei LanpcduSa 10 surrender.
page ] -
PACIFIC Two OF finest l. S
submarines feared lQSl ON
patrol page ID
RUSSIA-SoNetS "Trip UP Nazi
airfieIdS for fourth night m
row. pierce Na2i defense lines
at Orcl Page -
NEW GUINEA - Macarthur s
filters dump - tons of bombs
on Kocpang Timor Page Al
THE ALEUTIAN ISLANDS
Navy reveals now air blows
~ Jap base ON kiSka 66
moro Jap, d'r on Attu Pa
clNc offensive O. stoned
Page u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
FORCES STRENGTHENED

American air for 'rS have been
strengthened IN both the Aus
tralia-New Guinea and solomon
Islands areas for Tho operations
and one Of the largest American
fleets ever assembled Is ready IN
the South Pacific n back up Al
lied air power or 70 strike out on
its own 10 bring the japanese
navy into decisive action.
The commander-in-chief ~ The
l.. <. South Pacific fleet. Admiral
Hsiscy. has recently conferred
with Gen Macarthur.
T.. : ttTT7v pdTTOTS. cff2SGeG III
hopping mp Isolated enemy groups
IN The eastern part If Attn Island,
killed as Japanese and captured
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Bomb Falls Near London

LONDON. Sunday. June t.
lupl An ANS raider dropped a
high explosive bomb on a London
suburb cariv today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

tho persons who signed n pcti-
ton 10 save Max Stephan'S life.
II never heard of him signing
any petitions TO save us aviatOrS
from being aSSaSsinated by the
Japs, 80 don't think I'll 60
back 10 visit the Rev. Knox
again. did n lot Of praying on
Guadalcanal, where found out
I knew nothing about IL. But
now I'll have 10 find new
place"
O'Brien, who lives al 4019 Benz.
tcau, expects 70 return 10 Detroit
as an ROTC instructor, preferably
ar Southeastern. where he ar
tended high school
Tk..faV 400. p fri
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
British Naval Forces Land

The formal surrender came at 20 p m Detroit tme)
after the Allied attack broken off and naval officer
went ashore to verify the enemys submission. Once the
surrender confirmed British naval forces landed at
Lampedusa little port and other coastal points to occupy
the isle without further resistance.
The sudden captuation of Lampedusa So miles south
Of Paneleria deprived Italy of both of her two outer
shock disorders against invasion and broke the last
major link Of the Mediterranean defense permeer shielding
Sicily, doorstep to the Italian homeland
1t announced tonight at Gen. Eisenhower's head
quarters in pithy special communique which stated:
After "a hours of intermittent naval and air bonn
bardmen the island of Lampedusa today surrendered
and is being occupied by Allied forces
Before Lampedusas Fascist commander accepted the
Casabanca patterned terms of unconditional surrender.
onehrd of the port Of Lampedusa the islands only town,
with population Of less than 5000 had been RACED by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
AMPEDUSA SURRENDERS
AFTER 24-HOUR BOMBING
Kiiska Raided,
Barges Hit
Macarthur Bombers
Attack in So. Pacific

WASHINGTON. June u TNSl
Resumption Of the armys aerial
campaign against japanese held
Klska was announced today by
the navy department along with
tho opening Of an offensive in the
Southwest 4ctfC by Gen. Mac
Art1uTy bOmbcT,
Rep7t from roth rt7n- South
Seas and tho AleutanS indicate
that bad weather has ended and
that the zero hour Is Al hand for
heavy and extended action on the
Pacific battle fronts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

Cant YOU do something
about this ." they shouted
Khe island was shaking from
end 10 end under Allied bombs
Cohen, deciding circumstance
were not auSplcIous for parleyIng,
Owed into a foXholc. where he
stayed two hours
Then he rot Tho Italians 70 I'm
up the WalruS tanks and flew
back 70 his base with the news
that LampeduSa had surrendered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
RAID NORTHERN FRANCE

Other Allied fighter planes. in
Guiding some of the speedy new
American Thunderbolts, carried
out diversIenary WcepS over
northern France.
On the heels of double
pronEed smash by more than 200
Britain based American heavy
homberS al Germanv'S Wilhelms-
haven and CuXhaven U-boat bases.
the Raj last night hurled over
the Ruhr-PhIneland area the big
gest armada Of four-engined
bomherS ever used in one night.
The giant raiders conferred their
assault on Dusseldorf. Germany's
third ranking inland-port. but
struck subsidiary blows also at
Munster as well as other targets
in the industrial Ruhr and Rhine
1-vI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
KINDLE HUGE FIRES

Four-ton and two-ton demoli-
ton miss les. accompanied by
tens Of thousands Of incendiarieS.
crushed DuSSeldoTfS defenSeS and
manufacturing enterprises and
klndled enormous fires. one of
them At least quarter Of mile
square The whole great attack
was delivered in Just a little over
30 minutes
tFhe- German high command
admitted heavy casualties and
considerable damage 10 apart.
ment houses and build
ingS' at Dusseldorf II said 81
American and British bomberS
had thus far been tailed as
shot down in Saturdays day and
night raids on WilhelmShaven.
CuXhaven and the Ruhr-Rhine-
land region. a later Berlin
broadcast claimed the figure Of
Allied bomber losses for the day
had risen 20 61l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Clio Launches
Labor Party
In Michigan
Nonpartisan League
Action May Damage
Wayne Democrats
By FRANK NORRIS

Lahnrs NeR-Paffisaf1 League
political organization Of the Go
which claims membership Of
700 600 in Michigan, Saturday
launched state third party
movement
The action was taken a. the
annual convention Of the league
meeting M The Fort Shelby Hotel
when more than $50 delegates
voted OVERWHELMINGLY TO establish
the Labor Party
The vote came after more than
two hours Of heated debate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Nelson Warns
Nation Faces
Cut in Living
Predicts 20 Per Cent
Slash in Basic Items
as Demands Grow

WASHINGTON. Iune - lINSl
Donald ". Nelson tonight
-,v7ruFd -tt1e pubic fhat by Inc
end Of tnls year. civilian consump-
ton must hc cur back 20 per cent
fIom the level prevailing IN the
last quarter Of 1852
IN a report 20 President Rooee-
Welt Nelson also declared that
American business must face in
teRsiHed government control If
the nation is 10 achieve this year 8
war program ~ S1G6 600 0o1oo0
am 50 per cent increase over
1912 s. total output.
The production direction told
civilians 70 prepare for a Suhstan-
tial slash IN clothing and textile
production during the next SIX
months which Will reduce per
capita consumption % per cent
below the 1912 level He made
no mention OF new ration pro
grams however.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

G 81 NcAE1uIR/ pEN fist
III GrIsV old. over KinScl ;
Hours go. Sundays l0-l2-Adv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Allies Clear Path
To Sicily, Sardinia;
Control Bottleneck
By CLINTON GREEN

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North At
RIGA, June Y QNS)-Only day after Pam
telleMas fall, the italian island outpost OF
Lampedusa surrendered Internationally late
today following a 24-hour Allied air and
naval assault that fattened all of it's de-
lenses.
British blueiackets swarmed ashore from war;
ships and took possession of the tiny prison isle
shortly before dusk, thus giving the Allies effective
control of the vital Sciian Channel which links the
western to the eastern Mediterranean.
Bowling Allied ultimatum urging capitulation to
avoid unnecessary boodshed Lampedusas Italian garrison
up white flags the islands only harbor the ardrome
and several points along the rocky shore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
REPUBLICANS TO GAIN

Opponents charged the sup
pOrtcrS Of the motion with playing
INTO The hands Of antagonistiC
Republicans
Vote on The resolution came fol-
lowing an e6dfc~S by Dean Al
fance. New York Labor Party
candidate for governor, who
claimed a successful Labor Party
'hcrc had elected Mayor LaGuar-
dNa and other candidates 70 office.
Opponents charged the Labor
Party would lessen Democratic
power and would not derive
enough strength 10 succeed be-
calse Of a Michigan law which
does not permit a candidate ~
rur on more than one party ticket
and thu, prevents addition Of
VOTES as is possible in New York
.-t.t-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
ANTI-STRIKE BILL BLAMED

Emil Macy. president Of JAW
Local 212 and a member of the
committee which drafted the reso-
LUTON. argued that the Demo
cratic Party is now as much an
taeeHistie toward labor as Is the
Republican Party and cited anti
strike legislation now b ein &
passed by Congress as the prln-
cIpal reason for formation Of the
new political machine
The resolution adopted by the
delegates invites all laboring per
sons and farmers 10 attend and
participate in state convention
ar which The proposed party will
BIZ rorinaneniLN established.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
FAILED TO REACH GOAL

The 1912 war BIN Of $50 600 81
600 900 was three and a half times
that Of 1911 Nelson declared IN
that year munitions production
totalcd SD 500 100000 as against
6 i0000oo00 In 1911
Tho aviation industry turned
out 476oi planes IN 1912 a.
against lq403 IN 1911 a total Of
s0g70OO doadWeigrt. tons Of ncr-
chant shipping was built In 1912.
a. contra>ted with li66000 IN
1871.
Despite these achievement IS.
Nelson confessed that 1912 pro-
duction did not meet the original
goals for the year which had 10
be- scaled down from Sos .000o00,-
uuQ 10 Sal .ulQnAp npn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

Sweetheart Theatcr Bar 7o1S 2fd
2 Nodvl Acts. No Door Charge
Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
WAR NAP

New Worries for the Axis
Dams the Allies WI Bomb
Part I, Page ?
Evening star., 1943-09-12

planes were virtually unmolested on
bombing foyays.
Can NBC correspondent said in
a broadcast from North Africa
that the 9th Army had advanced
IS miles northward so fast that
1t was beginning to overtake the
retreating Germans)
British Occupy Taranto.
At Taranto, inside the heel, British
troops completed their occupation of
ahe town and naval base.
(Radio France at Algiers said
the British were moving ahead
from Taranto in three directions.)
A small Allied force landed on the
island of Ventotene off Naples, where
the Germans surrendered after a
stiff fight. Ninety-one Germans
were captured. The Italians offered
no opposition.
Off1cial information was lacking
here on conditions in all parts of
Italy outside of those occupied by
the Allies. Broadcasts from Ger
many and other points in Europe
however, pictured the country as
the scene Of utter confusion.
According to these accounts, the
Nazis held control of northern and
central Italy, with Rome and Milan
having been surrendered to them
after bitter battles with Italian
troops.
At Turin, according to latest re-
ports. the Italians still were resist
ing the Nazis after having wiped
out four companies of German
shock troops.
Allied air formations continued to
attack communication routes and
air fields in central and southern
Italy, with little opposition.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
erms
Continued From First Page }

compliance with all provisions of
this armistice.
10. The commander chief of
the Allied forces reserves to him.
self the right to take any gesture
which in his opinion may be neces-
sary for the protection of interests
of the Allied forces for prosecution
OF the war, and the Italian govern
ment binds itself to take such ad-.
ministrative steps as the command
er In chief may require. In particu-
lar, the commander in -hief will
establish an Allied military govern
ment over such parts of italian
territory as he may deem necessary
in the military interests of the
Allied nations.
IL. The commander in chief of the
Allied forces will have the full right
to impose means for disarmament,
rehabilitation and demilitarization.
II. Other conditions of political,
economic and financial nature with
which Italy will be bound to comply
will be transmitted at a later date.
13. The conditions of the present
artmistice will not be made public
without prior approval of the Allied
commander in chief. The English
will be considered the official text,
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Is miles of Pavlograd, which is
only 35 miles from the Dnieper bend.
Berlin apparently was preparing
the homeland for another great re-
verse-the evacuation of the West
ern Caucasus. A broadcast recorded
by the Associated Press said Russian
amphibious forces had stormed
ashore "in the port of Novorossisk"
on the Black Sea coast of the West
ern Caucasus, where thousands Of
isolated German troops hold a As
mile-wide fringe of the Taman
Peninsula east of the Crimea.
Russiant front dispatches told of
a virtual collapse of German resist
ance in Southern Russia, indicating
that the enemy had abandoned all
hope of stand short of the Dnieper
River-and possibly would be able
only to muster delaying action at
some points along that natural de-
Tense line.
Caucasion Theater Ignored.
The Moscow daily communioue,
recorded by the Soviet monitor, did
not even mention the Caucasian
theater where Berlin said strong
Russian forces had landed Friday
lin the port" The Soviet marines
were smashed up to a large. extent"
and II landing boats and Soviet
gunboat were sunk or set afire off
shore. the Germans said, then added
ominously: Fighting is now going
on with the rest of the enemy forces
which landed"
Germany's western Caucasus
troops, thousands of them, must be
fed and supplied across the Kerch
strait above Novorossisk, and they
are under constant pressure by So
Wet forces attacking frontally as
well as along the coast.
Across the Sea of Azov the Rus
slams are chasing other battered
German divisions westward toward
Melitopol, 100 miles beyond cap
tured Mariupol, leaving the Axis
Causcasian group in growing isola-
ton as they cling to the swamps of
the Taman peninsula and the hills
around Novorossisk.
Germans Face Trap.
The thousands Of Germans in the
Crimea and South of Kharkov also
are imperilled by the westward So
Wet sweep toward Pavlograd, Lozo-
vaya and Sinelnikovo on the Khar-
kov-Crimea railway. The cutting of
that railway, now an early posi-
bility. might trap huge segments of
Germans in both areas.
The Russians took Petropavlovka
yesterday and raced on toward
Pavlograd, 25 miles away. More
than ITO localities were overrun
during the day by the powerful
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Russia
Continued From First Page. }

offensive which already has gained
from 80 to $50 miles along the 600-
mile front and knocked out Of action
perhaps 100000 German and Axis
satellite troops.
1t was apparent from the quicken
ing Russian strides that the Red
Army already was benefitting by
Italy's surrender and related Ameri-
can-British threats to the Germans
In the Balkans and France.
Reports reaching London said
German generals were convinced
that a retreat clear to the Dniester
River would be the best strategy in
Southern Russia because of Allied
threats in the west and south even
though this meant giving up huge
territory won at such frightful cost
In men and equipment.
Russians Press on Pavlograd.
The tireless Russians, including
Don Cossack cavalrymen who aided
In overpowering Mariupol on the
Sea of Azov, were reported within
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Marines on War Fronts
10 Show Water coIors

A special exhibition OF water coll
ors and drawings by men in the
Marine Corps will be held at the
National Gallery Of Art beginning
today and extending through Octo-
ber 10.
The exhibit, which Is being shown
through the cooperation OF Brig
Gen. Robert L. Denig, director of the
Marine Corps Public Relations Divi-
sion, Is made up OF the work OF
amateurs-marines who can paint
and sketch and who can find time
to do so. Most Of them have been
on duty In the South Pacific.