davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Legion Launches
Friendship Drive
For AN-Americd
War Sacrifices Of IL
Latin Neishbors Cited
by Commander Anterior
BY WARREN ii. ATHERTON
National Commander, the Ameri-
can Legion

National Commander, the Ameri-
can Legion
Written for international News Service
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-The
American Legion aims 10 take the
word foreign" out of our foreign
policy" with respect to the repuo-
lies of the Western Hemisphere.
We also want to drop policy
out of good neighbor policy and DE
friendly neighbors in fact.
All but one of the American re-
publics are now on our side in the
war against the Axis.
Some have shed blood in this
war Brazil, Mexico. Panama and
others have lost ships TO enemy
submarines.
Air and sea forces Of these ana
other republics are patrolling the
oceans. They have sunk enemy
raiders and U-boats.
CHILE TAKES GREAT RISK
Chile. with Pacific coast longer
than our own, took great rlsks III
Joining us with Japan on the loose
all over the Pacific.
So did Mexico and all the other
republics which face the Orient.
Ecuador gambled her life in giving
us the Galapagos lslanos lor oe
Tense of the Panama Canal.
Every nation in Central ana
South America risked lnternai
sabotage by enemy agents in order
70 team with the United Nations
on the side of right, liberty ana
justice. 80, o,,.;do
Even in Argentina, still OUTSIDE
our western family, We have rea-
son 10 believe a majority oil the
neople are with us at heart.
Without orders, without super
state without coercion, 10 out o.
90 of our neighboring republics
have lined up with US against
common enemy.
That is good will That is good
relations. That is neighborhoQo
leyalty AT its best
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26
BYERLY HURLS

Bud Byerly, Sacramento huller,
was another pitcher to take indiVi-
dual honorS yesterday, setting OAK
land down with only five hits for a
60 Shutout triumph and batting
in three runs himself to help the
Scion cause.
Byerly got a double and two sin
giles in four times at bat. Jack Lott
and Hub Kleinke yielded II hits to
the Solons.
In the only other game yesterday,
the Hollywood Stars opened their
nine-game series with San Diego
with 10-inning 4-2 victory.
A tWo-run rally in the tenth gave
the Stars the game, when Roy
Younkers walked and scored on
Roy JoinerS double, and Butch
Moran singled to score Joiner. Hol-
lyWood scored two runs in The sec
ond inning, San Diego coming back
with one in the last of the second
and one i'll the fifth to tie the score
Joiner not only batted III what
proved to be the winning run. but
also pitched 5eVen-hit ball to win.
Los Angeles and Portland open
their series with a doubleheader
in the southern city Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26
Track. Field Men
Out of Meet

BERKELEY, Calf, May &c
CUP) - Grover Klemmcr and Jim
Jurkovich, star University of Cali
fornia track and field men, today
withdrew from competition in the
annual Pacific association meet to
be held on Edwards Field here Sat
urday.
Both athletes explained they were
too busy studying for final cXami-
nations next week. a meeting be-
tween Klemmer and Johnny Fulton
of Standard in the $50 thus again
failed to materializc.
The meet has been dedicated 10
Ensign Cornelius Warmerdam.
world champion who will compete
in the pole vault. Other outStand-
ing performers Saturday will in
clGde Willard Smith of Stanford
in the high jump; Hal Davis of
California and Ensign Peyton Jor-
dan of st. Mary's navy prc-flight
in the Sprints, and Ralph Dewey of
California in the mile and tWo-mile.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. May 26 CUP stocks ad-
Vanced 10 new three year highs today on
increased volume under the leadership of
The railroad shares.
The market was responding TO the
impetus of Yesterdays late rally and 10
The War Labor Board decision which is
expected 10 settle the coal labor situation.
Rail shares were tho outstanding per
formers from the first part of the session
and many made new highs on gains SUI
ficient 10 send the rail average to a new
top since 1887 The group Wavcrcd for a
brief period when an Scent IN hour wage
increase Was recommended for one mil
lion incorporating workers This would
cost the roads an estimated 2OimO. 000
annually for which they would not be
reimbursed by higher rates.
In addition the railroads face wage in
crease demands from the operating work
ers which will be aired at hearings soon
However, rail earnings were reported at
sharply higher liNelS for April and these
reports offset the wage news which 10
some extent had been anticipated and
discounted. The carrier issues were strong
near closing time on gains ranging to
more than point in the active shares.
Pennsylvania Railroad declared a 81
dividend. the same as paid a year ago.
but 50 cents a share less than the Deem
her payment. The stock moved higher on
the news.
long list Of stocks mounted 10 new
high ground. Special issues and pre-
ferred stocks had advances ranging 10 as
much as points. The main list rose
fractions to moro than point
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages:
Industrial 1403S. up 1-2l; rail 3T30, up
0.19: utility 20 Is. up 0.09: and IS stocks
as. 81. up 0.a6.
Sales amounted to 1921 $50 shares
compared with SS9. 36O yesterday Curb
stock sales were 31O,555 shares against
255 Gas yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26
l,INDELL SILVER
LINING FOR
YANKS' CLOUDS
BN PAUL SCHEFFELS

NEW YORK, May 26.-tUPl-The
old power has gone and the old
double-play skill doesn't come up
any more to pull New York Yankee
pitchers out of tough spots, but
Johnny Lindcll has provided a sill
yer lining in the heavy bank of dark
clouds that has gathered over Joe
McCarthY'S club.
Lindell is converted pitcher. Be-
cause of such illuStriouS predeces-
sorS as Babe Ruth, George Selkirk
and Tommy Heinrich, Lindell faced
one of the toughest jobs in base
ball when he was given a shot at
the right field job in Yankee sta
dium. but he's made good.
HIGH AVERAGE
II may be the magic of the Yam
kce livcry-a uniform that's made
slueeers of wcaklings and successes
of failures but Lindell today
boasts an average of 1922.
Charlie Keller, another Yankee
outfielder and the one figured to
wear the mantle of sluggcr discard
ed by Ioe DiMaggio, is batting a
mere 81, Al points back of man
who was grcenhon at the posi-
ton.
Mccarthy, author of several sen-
sationally successful experiments in
his long career as one of baseball's S
most brilliant pilots, was dubious
about switching Johnny from the
mound to the picket-line when the
squad met at ASbury Park. NJ,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26

this spring. He was forced into the
experiment by a dire shortage of
oItfielderS, but even at the last
moment had the big moundsman
working out around first base.
Today Mccarthy forgot the my
riad worries occasioned by the Yam
KEGS lapse into second place i'll the
American League-following four
straight defeats and seven losses in
eight starts-to express satisfaction
over Lindell.
Certainly he has lot to learn, .
Mccarthy said. There are rough
edges that need polishing but to
date that boy has done as much
and yes, even more, than l cX-
pected of him. Keep your eye on
him, Buddy, because he looks like
he's going places"
Lindell's arm is, of course, strong
enough. In fact, it's a little too
powerful, He must learn to peg his
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26
l.. A. POULTRY
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. May ~ CUP
PUNCHED VEGETABLES. Steady. Reefs
- 3 doz. l PSI. so; carrots 3 do -
80. iced crtS. Imperial + dol 3.5o-3.7a
Guadalupe 4 Santa Maria -. TO- 60 Chard
-. B doz 25-150: green onions : do
80 -S5C. leekS doz. 200-2 -, mustard
doz 65-S5c. parsley IS doz. 2on-2 ad5
radiShes small red Is dol. 2o1-2.ao
spinach doz 1.75-2oO; turnips 2I--3
do 25-15O
CANTALOUPES. Weaker. Imperial Jho.
crts Us 5.75-6 so. lbo. 45S oO-7oo std.
45s 450-6 600. pony 45S-5iS 3.75-l-fa
HeneVhallS Jbo. 36S-45S 5.5O-6oo Std.
45s j 150-5.0O.
EGGPLANT: Steady. Imperial ngs g.
L tops 3.o0-3. -; 16S ,. 25-25 80.
CUCUMBERS: Weaker; San Diego flats
. 5O-3.50. No. 2s 1.OO-1.IO: Laguua
Beach flats 225-2.75 Imperial lugs $50
100
SQUASH: Dull White summer Imperial
Crts. 75c-1.00. local and san Diego luES
150-1.75. Italian Imperial CrtS. 75c-ln0
san Diego lugS .25-175
TOMATOES: Weaker; Imperial Crts 9-11
tops 3. .25-375 Is 5O-3OO. EOS 2O0-2. -.
WATERMELONS: Weaker, Imperial
dikes 1915 10. avg. 525-5.5o, truck lots
per ton 9ooo-95.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. May 20 CUP Federal.
State Market News
CATTLE: Salable $50. slow. generally
steady but some sales lower on common
steers: three loads good fed steers 1850
1885. few common steers u; few com
mon 10 medium heiferS 12-14; odd good
cows l3-13.25, common to medium 10 -
so: Gamers and cutters $40 50, odd
good bulls to 13
CALVES: Salable 225. fully steady. few
choice vealers 175; good To choice calves
and Veaers 15-16.5O
HOGS: Salable 500 steady. bulk good
70 choice 1sO- 25O lbs. 1918 -. top Is. 25.
2s0-425 lbs ID 25-14.75. good to choice
sows Is 50-1375.
SHEEP: Saable 400 fully steady; deck
good TO choice IS Id. spring lambs Is 50;
few 13f 10 wooled yearlings 10; breeder
ewes unSold.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26
ENGAGEMENT IS
Step TO CLEAR
UP BIG MIDDLE
BY JACK CVDDY

NEW YORK. May 26.-,UPl-Thc
first step was taken yesterday to
clarity the strangest muddle in
lightweight championship history
by matching Sammy Angott and
Henry Armstrong for a l0-round
bout at Madison Square Garden,
June Il.
To simplify this jig-sav puzzle we
will start Oft by examining the men
and the pattern involved. The men
may be listed as follows:
IL Bob Montgomery is the Phil
adelphid Negro who won recogni-
ton in New York state as world
lightweight champion by defeating
Young Beau Jack Of Georgia at the
Garden Friday night
- Beau Jack has a contract
guaranteeing him a return shot at
Montgomery title within 90 daYs.
RETURNS TO RING
81 Angott OF Washington Pa,
Wa the uudisputed champion-rec-
ognized by all boxing bodies-until
last November 13, when he "retir-
ed. apparently giving UP the title
because Of injured hands that re-
fused to respond to treatment. How
ever, in March Angott announced
that he was returning to the ring
that his hands had healed-and
that he was ready to defend his
title To prove the robustness of
his hands, he met and defeated
FeatherWejght Champion Willie Pep
in an weight match.
~ Pvt. Johnny Greco Of the
Canadian army is the outstanding
young contender He is demanding
title shot on the strength of his
punch and recent record.
Nov the plan is to have Arm
strong and Angott fight on June
II. Montgomery and Greco to meet
IN non-tltle tilt later; if Greco
beats Montgomery, he Will meet the
Armstrong -Angott winner, for the
right to a title shot, if Montgom-
cry beats Greco. the Armstrong An
gott winner will get a title shot at
the contracted Montgomery Beau
Jack winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26
PLEADS GUILTY
To RI1RGIARY

H. B. Colbaugh Wednesday plead
ed guilty to bUrglsrizing the E. n.
Mellon blishment in Imperial
last weekend and asked the court
to grant him probation. He was
accused of stealing approximately
$1,000, part of which he told officers
he lost in a blackjack game Part
of the money was found under the
floor in Colbaughs hame and some
in his pickup truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26
SEALS PICK UP
HALF GAME
ON LOS ANGELES
BY UNITED PRESS

The San Francisco Seals, in sec
ond place in Pacific Coast league
standings, picked up a half game
on the idle Los Angeles Angels yes
terday by defeating Seattle, 80, i'll
a tight ball game,
Pitchers played big part in yes
terdays games, Tom Seats hurting
the Seals to victory and knocking
in the winning run in the ninth
inning himself. 1t was his fourth
victory of the year He broke a %
tie with a line drive over the left
field wall in the final frame. Seats
and Hal Turpin, Rainier pitcher,
each yielded 10 hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26
District Team
Cleans Phone
Men 40

The Telephone company softball
team continued its ride on the wave
of hard luck Tuesday night by TAX
ing another shellacking, this time
a 22-0 drubbing at the hands of the
st-stepping District outfit.
Benson and CauSSo paced the bat
ting efforts of the District men with
a home run each. The District got
Is hits altogether and committed
two errors. The Phone men picked
up only three hits while making 10
errors.
The Districts runs came pouring
in from the start and in the first
inning they got II runs with four
more coming in the third three in
the fourth, and two each in the
fifth and seventh stanzas.
The Districts battery included
Foulks and Bennett while the bat
terry for the Phone company was
made up of Ostrander, Fleming and
! Bacon.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. May 26 OUP'-
LARGE EGGS No. l Grade AA Is; No
Grade A 43. No. Grade 81, No.
Dirties Sc: No. checks Sc.
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade a 36; Grade Z
SO. Dirtics %. Greeks II.
SMALL EGGS-Grade A 2S; Grade Z
27; Dirties 25; Cnec1Ss ..
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS, Ungraded 36;
Peewees 20.
CHEEsE-Triplets 81; Long Horn IN
Loaf 27h
BUTTER-U. s. % score AZ; 90 score
47h; 90 score A7h; 50 score 464.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26
March Angott> Armstrong
Hauu Plans His American Debut

cluded in a tentative nationwide
itinerary, he said
San Francisco was the latest city
to enter bid, Ferris said. Chi
cago, Los Angeles, Boston, Pitts
burgh and Cleveland earlier had Of
fered to feature Hagg, now en- route
to the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26

NEW YORK, May 26. - CUP)-
Gundcr Hag2, Swedish racing star,
makes his American debut in the
55th annual National AA.U. meet
at Triborough stadium, June 10 and
%. Daniel j. Ferris, secretary of
the National AA.U., announced to-
day. Six other cities have been in
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26
Coasting Along

the race, and when be was forced
out, he took over the other car.
We were fighting it out on
every turn and down the straight
away; it was really fight I got
two bloWouts during the last so
miles which lost me the race Joe
took over the lead when I got the
first one, but I regained it a couple
laps later only to lose it again
when my rear tire blew out. Even
at that I was beaten by less than
lap"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26

throws accurately as they now soar
a little high and wide of the plate
His fielding is a little ON The rough
side, but the skillful Mccarthy can
make Il fielder of a man with his
talent He took George Selkirk,
who made a hard job of catching
the easiest fly ball, and converted
him into a good ball hawk.
It's at the plate that a player
really shapes his career If he can
hit he's given a chance to iron out
his other faults. Lindell can hit
but good.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26
ziviC Threatened
BY Commission

CHICAGO, May 26. - CUP)-1'he
Illinois Boxing Commission threat
enCd unOlficially today to take
steps accordingly" if Fritzie Zivic,
former wclterWeight champion, fails
TO meet Tommy Jones i'll a sched-
ulCd bout here June Z.
ZiVic was scheduled to fight Jake
Lamolta at Pittsburgh Monday
night but the bout was postponed
until June 10 because of the wealth
er. In setting The new date. the
Pennsylvania Boxing Commission
made it impossible for Zivic to fight
James here as scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. May 26 UP'--A general
upward trend developed ON the Los An
CeleS Stock Exchange today with II issues
up and four down.
changed Edison s. per cent 100 at -
up = Southern Pacific 100 at 29i, up
l. Southern California Gas a loo at
3d. up i Bolsa ChiCa 100 at 1.45. up
; cents: Sinclair Oil 300 at 10i- up /
Standard Oil 100 at 3s7>. up -; Union
oil 100 al 49,. unchanged; Aircraft Ac-
cessories 100 at is. up u. CrcamcricS ot
America 200 at s.. unchanged: Con
solidated Steel Com. 100 at 1Oli Pfd. 1o1
at 2o1- up ! Electrical Products loa
al 10. unchanged: MenaSco 100 at It's.
up cents.
b b'Seveng541-Fe s2s2s2s2s2 1886 &
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26
HERRINGBONE WINS

LONDON, May 26-tUPI-LOrd
Derby's Herringbonc. 1872 in the
betting, captured the 1000 guinea
classic at Newmarket today. defeat
ing Lord Rosebery's favored Ribbon
by a neck. Cincture. entered BY
Lord Durham, ran third and King
Georges Open Warfare finished
fourth in the field of II.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 20 UPl-Rye futures
climbed to d new siX-year high on the
Board of Trade today. Oats closed firm,
and wheat steady
Rye finished the day up :" 10 cent "A
bushel; wheat unchanged to up is, oats
up i to = and corn inactive.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26

LOS ANGELE5-Cl Clayton Worlds,
195, Chicago, decisioned Red Nj
bert, 1872, Los Angeles 1O)' Babe
Edwards, III, Los Angeles, drew
with Sgt CASTOR Miller, 167 Los
Angeles "a; Jack Scott, 223, Los
Angeles, technicalled Roy Cramers,
219, Los Angeles ~, Don Mclean,
121, Los Angeles, decisioned Eli
Galindo. l24 Los Angeles d.;
Jimmy wilson l72, Los Angeles,
decisioncd Flash Gordon, III, Los
Angeles O.; Al Lee, 1879, Los An
ecles, decisioned Bob Lacey, 159,
Los Angeles a..
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26
FIGHT RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

NEW YORK -- Chalky Wright,
1901, Los Angeles, scored a tech
nical Knockout over Billy Pinti,
126. Rome, n. z, a. Joe Carter,
1867, Rome N. Y outpointed
Louis Jones, 1914, Portchester, n.
Y. 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. - Gene
Buffalo, l55, Philadelphia, out
pointed Ted Lowry ia New Bed
ford 10D.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26
Ry ROBERT c. MILLER

HOLLYWOOD, May 26 up
They threw a little testimonial
dinner for Tommy Milton the other
day and placed the veteran throttle
puSher squarely on the spot by
asking him to name the 10 greatest
drivers in Automobile racing.
Tommy, who was the first man to
win the indianapolis 500 miller
twice, squirmed bit as he looked
around the table where most of
the greats in racing were Wringing
the last drop of coffee out of their
cups.
0LDFIELD THERE
There was Barney Oldfield, who
even in the pre-WOrld War One
days was known to all drivers as
Pop" There vas Earl Cooper,
famed pilot of the big yellow Stutz
with the number that ended up
in the winners circle in some OF the
nations greatest races. Eddie
Hearne, smallish and bald now, but
one of the best Of the early day
drivers, was there TOO, sitting next
u btlllly 11Dl, a ltlllf Dbpltl III ITO
own right. Louis Nikrent was an
other of the dirt track specialists
paying homage to Tommy and one
of his toughest competitors in the
early days of racing when no in
surance company would even con-
slider issuing policy to driver.
Tommy didn't hesitate, however,
in naming Earl Cooper as the man
who drove the greatest race of all
tineS-and lost to Joe Boyer
That was way back in 1924 at
indianapolis when Cooper was one
of the hottest drivers on the circuit;
today at 56 he is an official for a
West Coast oil company, bespec-
tacled and thin of hair.
Yes, that was quite a race,
Cooper mused you see wa
reallY racing two cars in that race
and Id have beaten Joe if 1 hadn't
been plagued with bad luck.
Il grabbed the lead on the 40th
lap and had thing5 pretty much my
own way until just about the end
of the race Joe went out at about
the 200-mile mark, but he had an
other car with relief driver in
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26
NJ a r K E. s
Markets at a
Glance
Hy UNITED PRESS

stocks higher In active trading.
Bonds higher L. S government steady
Curb stocks ifrcguary higher
Silver unchanged in New York
Cotton off as much as 40 cents q bale.
Wheat unchanged to up Is. corn un-
changed at ceilings
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26

HARTFORD. Conn.-Phil Ter
ranoYa. 124. New York, outpointed
Chico Morales, l22 2, Havana DO.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
kept going into 4 spin" Then he

kept going into a spin" Then he
bailed out.
The chute didn't open.
I stif1ened just before I hit the
water, and went in feet first. I don t
know how deep I went. was
stunned. I didn't know much until
I stopped going down. Then I in
flated my life jacket and came up
quickly"
He said he heard a sharp snap
when he hit the water-"I guess 1t
was my pelvis." He also had some
shrapnel in his left arm, but he
managed to get to a nearby coral
reef hours later-"I could feel the
bone crate every time I moved my
left leg" and the next morning he
swan to an island 200 yards away
where natives fed him coconuts and
water and signaled to two doctors
who were fishing of1shore in a boat.
The doctors and the Navy took over
then and 1t. Percy is doing all
right in Navy hospital.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
BY CHARLES McMURTRY,

Today the participants tell their
stories
BY CHARLES McMURTRY,
Associated Press War Correspondent.
PEARL HARBOR. July 2s.-Two
youthful marine officers. one of
whom lost a foot to Zero's pro-
peller $4,000 feet in the air and
another who survived 2000-foot
drop with an unopened parachute,
are anxious to fight again.
They are Second 1t. Sam S.
Logan, %, of Paola, Kans., who said.
Two Englishmen are flying with
artificial legs; why not me?" and
1t. James Gilbert Percy. %. of San
Francisco, whose fractured pelvis
probably Is healing the faster for
his thinking OF his brother, Richard.
Is, who was captured when Wake
Island fell 20 months ago.
Both were victims of June 7
battle over the Russell Islands.
1t. Logan said Zero, diving at
him, came so close on his first
two dives I pulled up my feet to
keep from getting them cut off.
didn't get them high enough the
third time. I don't know why he
missed me with his fire. I don't
believe he tried to hit me with his
propeller.
Fell Into Water.
Y thought both legs were gone
until I hit the water and revived.
I was 50 weak I couldn't lift nv
arms. I guess lost a lot of blood"
Physicians said the smashing blow
OF the propeller must have partially
sealed some blood vessels and the
salt water also helped.
A boat from Russell Island 20
miles away picked 1t. Logan up some
time after he had climbed into his
one-man raft-part OF his parachute
equipment-and given himself NOR
phtne, sulfanilamide and applied a
tourniquet.
It. Logan, now on crutches after
Navy doctors completed the ampu-
tation, will be fitted with an arti.
ficial foot, and "of course I'll be able
to fly again; I'm just waiting for
the day"
1t. Percy, already an ace. with
hve zeros confirmed knows he
bagged two more-listed as proba-
bles-in an engagement in which
a five-plane Marine fighter flight
attacked IL zeros which were pounc-
ing on some Warhawks.
Had to Bail Out.
He said II guess I was a little too
eager" However, when he went
after three more-"First thing I
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Police Seize Suspect
In Human EIy' Ihefts
By the AssociAted Pre-

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 2s.-Police last
night placed under arrest a 23-year-
old laborer they accused of stealing
more than $4,000 worth of valu-
ables through feats of athletic skill
in entering windows, including max
ing his way along 4-inch-wide cor
nice 18 floors above a street to loot
an apartment.
The man. who gave his name as
Joseph Mullica, was charged with
Evening star., 1943-07-28

burglary. Detective Thomas Gala.
CHER said Mullica has confessed the
thefts, which occurred in more than
20 midtown apartments.
Discovery of stolen goods turning
up in antique shops led to the
arrest, Detective Gallagher said.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Wrecked Church Looted

A cross and pair of candlesticks,
rescued from the ruins of Holy Trim
ity Church, Bath, England, after it
was bombed one night and set on
fire the next, have been stolen from
the corner of the church still used
for services
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Two Flyers Who Cheated Death
Eager to Fight Enemy Again

knew their 20-mm. shells were
breaking in my cockpit and
tore away all the control surfaces.
I tried to make a water landing but
Evening star., 1943-07-28

T1Do OF the most amazing sur
DiDdls in War history already hare
been recorded in official annals.
Today the participants tell their
stories.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Thousands Now Cycling

Thousands in England are cycling
to and from work during the war
time transportation shortage.