davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-11

radio stations is a most vital
element. One foggy morning,
at $50 am, a flash came to
our dispersal hut. A "bogey"
Unidentified aircraft) had
been detected by ground sta
tions as it started across the
Channel toward England. In
Perception was ordered,
though there was a chance it
might be a friendly plane re-
turning from a mission.
Jonesy and l were next up.
With a full report on DOGGY"
including its estimated
source, speed. and altitude.
we took off and climbed UP
Evening star., 1943-04-11
NIGHT FIGHTERS

American pilots now joining in thrilling new
form Of aerial combat TO clip the wings Of Axis flyers
by Captain John J. McCloskeY
United oss, Any, Ar Forces
as told to Donald (. keyhoe
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
Germans Massed cope.
Of Air Strength For
Battle Of Schweinfurt

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 16-R- The
newspaper Aftontidningen quoted a
German underground radio today
as saying the Nazis massed go per
cent of their total fighter strength
Thursday in a futile effort to pre-
vent American bombers from
reaching the critical ball bearing
plant at Schweinfurt.
The broadcast said the German
secret service got five hours warn
ing of the raid and that planes were
called from hundred of fields in
the Reich and France for massed
defense along the path to the
south central German target.
Every type of fighting plane was
said to have been sent against the
Flying Fortresses and their Thun-
derbolt conveys.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
COMPLETES TEST

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 III
The Nays MI blimp, largest
non-rigid airship, has completed
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
VT. CONTINUES
CIGARETTE DRIVE
Kiln,ingtonians May Di'
rect Free Smokes To
Friends Overseas

Wilmingtonians having friends
IN the service overseas or in hos
tile waters may direct free ciga
rettes to them through the James
A. Manley Post 2573, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, merely by inform
ing the post Of the full address
of the service man or woman.
In order to procure the ciga-
rettes, the full name Of the re.
cipient, his or her rank, serial
number, and complete mailing ao-
dress should be forwarded to w.
A. Wylie, Room 273 Of the Gus
.onhouse here.
Cost Of the cigarettes will De
covered by donations from VIII
mingtonians who may contribute
directly to Commander Wyhe or
N any of the Individual RECEIVING
1nits located in various business
houses in the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
County Home Agent
Gives Weeks Slate

Miss Ann Mason, home agent
has announced her weeks scheo-
ule as follows:
Monday - committee meeting:
workers council meeting at 3:3o
n. m. Tuesday - in office, a. M;
club, p. M; Wednesday - Win
ter Park All club, 8:45 a. M;
Wrightsboro All club, II a. M;
thursday - Myrtle Grove home
demonstration club 10 a. M; Eas'
wilmington club, 2 p. M; Myrtle
Grove All, p. m. Friday - radio
broadcast, 1920 a. M; Winter
park home demonstration, 2 p
m Saturday - office.
Demonstration on meat canning
are being given in clubs during
october. The home agent vel
comes visitors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
NICHOLS ASSERTS
CITY WATER SAFE
Fresh Water Truck Will
Visit Three Sections OF
Community Today

Whereas the city's salt-contain-
ing water supply probably doesn't
appeal to most Wilmingtonians,
neither it is unfit to drinll-unless
the individual finds the taste maui
seating, City Manager A. c. Nj
chols said Saturday night.
There have been several reports
from various sections of the city
that residents have been fright
ened" by the unusual taste, but
city officials asserted that there
absolutely is no cause for discern
ment-beyond the category of
taste
Meanwhile. the salt content of
the water fell slightly yesterday
not enough, however, to vary the
taste-but the cause Of the decline
in saline was not learned. A rise
in the content of salt can be ex-
pected again, unless heavy rains
fall in order to strengthen the
Cape Fear river enough to push
the salty tide out beyond the city's
intake pipes.
More than score Of wells and
circulating water tank have
been made available for residents
who desire fresh water to the ex-
tent that they are willing to come
and get it." The water truck will
visit three sections of the city dur
ing the day and will offer fresh
water to the residents of the re-
spective areas.
City Manager Nichols said that
the truck would offer fresh water
to residents at Sixth and Nixon
streets from to 10 a. m. and l to
$3.50 p. m. 1t will stop at Lee
Drive in Lake Forest from 10 to
II a. m. and from 4 to 4:30 p. M,
and at Greenfield and 18th street
from II a. m. to IL noon, and from
4:30 p. m. to 5.
The emergency wells also will be
available for the public-sections
without wells are covered by the
circulating tank truck-and wells
have been offered by two ice COM
panies and the Coca Cola Bottling
company.
The Independent Ice company is
located at Brunswick and Seventh
streets, and the Rose Ice plane is
4 located at 18th, near Market. The
bottling company is on 10th and
Princess streets.
The following represent loca-
tons of city wells: Anderson
street near flaming; James Walk
er Memorial hospital; 18th street
between Princess and Chestnut;
Fourth and Princess; Red Cross
and Second; Front street between
/ Dock and Orange; Dock street be-
tween 18th and 18th; goth between
Creecy and Nets; Manhattan
Place; Church between 10th and
18th; Church between Third and
Fourth; corner Dawson and 18th a;
corner Dawson and Ninth; corner
Wooster and Sixth; corner Woos-
ter and Third; Third and Wright:
Wright between Fourth and Fifth;
Greenfield between Fourth and
Fifth: Front street at Greenfield;
Carolina Court near 18th; Ann
between Eighth and Ninth; and
Fifth between Swami and Har.
nett.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
japs' Losses Greater
Than Production Rate

NEW YORK, Oct. 16-(R-Losses
inflicted on Japan by the forces
of General Macarthur and Admir-
al Halsey already are greater
than her production capacity,
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr..
(R-Mass.) who recently returned
from a tour of war tiaeaters, sale
today.
Addressing the Foreign Policy
Association annual forum here, hi
said that with the aid of Admira
Halsey, General Macarthur has
cut the spreading tentacles o.
Japanese imperialism and has &C
tually pushed them back" ane
he added:
"Just think what we will do tt
them when we give them botf
barrels
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
laps Pressing Advance
In Southwestern China

CHUNGKING, Oct. 16-LP)-The
Chinese continued to give ground
today in severe fighting with a
force of about 10000 Japanese who
are pressing a tWo-column often
sive along the Burma gateway in
to southwestern China. a Chinese
communique said tonight.
Announcing for the first time the
start of an offensive early in o.
tober to forestall a Chinese drive
to recpture Burma" japanese
imperial headquarters commmuni-
que broadcast from Berlin said
Japanese were progressing from
Tengyueh in Yunnan and Myitk-
yina in northern Burma.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
DRY SUBJECT

Dehydration of fruits for A..
consumption will reduce Inn army
of apples to Is. p0oilos
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
Call For Single Food
Supervision Develops

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16- Up -
A new demand for single supervis-
ion over food-everything from
form machinery to rationing-de-
veloped in congress today as an
offshot of the quarrel over use of
consumer subsidies to roll back
prices.
Rep. Jenkins (R-Ohio), chairman
of republican food study COM
mittee promptly dubbed it unwork-
able.
Jenkins maintained that the SUBJ
sidy program of the administration
stemned from what he termed the
"mess and mixup resulting from
the conflicting jurisdiction of
half dozen agencies over the ma
tinn's food problems -
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
NEW PLANE

MOSCOW, Oct. 16-LRl-The So
Wet army newspaper Red Star
Iaid today that the Germans nao
introduced an improved Messer-
.chmitt pursuit plane-the ME-
iO9G-with more powerful en-
zine and better streaming than its
Professors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
WALLACE TO SPEAK
WASHINGTON. Oct. 16 -

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16 Up
Vice President Wallace will de-
liver "a major address" before
civic and labor groups at Dallas
Wednesday night. His office staff,
announcing this today, said it
would be the fourth in a series of
speeches tothers have been in
New York, Detroit and Chicago
and would be of especial interest
to oil men and farmers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
DENTAL MEETING

RALEIGH, Oct. Is -lR- The
annual meeting Of the fourth dis
trict Dental Society will be held
here Tuesday, with wartime top
les slated to occupy principal
places on the days program. DR..
Howard Allen of Henderson,
president, will preside,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
STORAGE PROBLEM

PRESQUE ISLE, Me. Oct. 10
LP-J. H. Wood, regional director
of the Farm Security Administra-
ton, declared today that storage
for the years bumper potato crop
was the biggest problem remain
ing for Aroostook county farmers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17

Three elrns stand on the White
House lawn. Under these, Presi-
dent and Mrs. Madison held
dances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17

its first test flights lasting five
hours. the Navy announced today,
but no performance results are
being released.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Machinery in Motion
For Raid on Tokyo

| didn't know that the whole
bewilderIng machinery of the raid
on Japan was already beginning
10 function in Washington, aloni
the Pacific Coast, Honolulu, China
and God knows where else.
DIDN'T know that the extra tanks
had nothing 10 do with subs.
The job of putting in the new
tanks and checking over the
planes was just about done. ] was
anxious TO get going for Columbia
and sub work. So II was A relief
when l heard that Davey Jones
who had been in Dayton for a
couple OF days with our squadron
commander, Capt Edward J. York
OF San Antonio. Tex. wanted 10
see all officers in his hotel suite.
We were staying IN downtown
Minneapolis This, figured, would
he the notice OF our clearance for
Columbia.
We all strolled into the big
hotel suite-there were ID of US
and sat around on the beds and
chairs, smoking and Glowing a
little. Most of us forgot to look
at Davey very closely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Landing in SnoO
Best He Ever Made

She went into that little field
with so much class that II made
your heart Jump. II was strange
feeling, rolling across the snow al
90 or 100. taking off every time
Wc hit a bump under the snow.
II was the best landing ! ever
made. or now ever Wlll-sBut II
was the B-25 more than l.
II was things like this that
made me love that ship IT helps
itself more than any plane | ever
worked on or few. II is so much
more than an inanimate mass of
material intricately geared and
wired and rlveted into a tight
package It's a good, trustworthy
friend
When the weather would let US.
We few on TO Minneapolis There
We had a 60-gallon Gas tank in
stalled I'm each Of the planes.
oStensibly for Suhmarine-patro
work over the Atlantic. Wed
need those tanks. ! said 10 myself
And l tried to -picttire what II
would be like. out over the At
lantic | prayed that Id get a
sub. CurlOISlv. another gas tank
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
All in Closed Room
For Secret Orders

When we were all there, Davey
went around and closed the doors
of the suite. When he finally
spoke, he didn't raise his voice.
I've just come back from
talking with Capt. York." Davey
said, quietly. There's been a
change. We're not going TO
work out of Columbia. Capt.
York wanted me 10 talk TO you
and see how many Of you would
volunteer for a special mission.
It's dangerous, important and
interesting" he added, after
pause.
One OF the fellows spoke up and
asked:
Wen. what is II ."
II can't tell YOU" Davey said.
IT don't even know myself. I've
got a bunch, hut no real infor-
nation. and I'm not talking
about my bunch. All I can tell
YOU Is that it's dangerous and
that it'll take YOU out Of the
country for maybe two or three
months"
Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
DefrOiter ON Raft
Realizes Old Dream

Sgt. Leo Tribodeau of 1889
Cardoni, today had seen a child
hood dream come true.
He was rescued from a lonely
island in the Pacific after an
army bomber in which he was
flying plunged into the Sea-and
he was a member OF a crew that
sank a Jap cargo ship.
TrlbOdeau, a radio gunner with
the 18th army corps. was flying
with 10 other airnen when their
plane was forced into the sea by
lnclement weather.
II MEN ON A RAFT
Two Of the three rubber RATS
attached 10 the plane were
washed away leaving IL men 10
occupy a raft that could accom-
modate only five. The fliers alter
mated sitting in the raft and hang
lnG onto the side as they made
for a distant island
They landed on the coral island
at dusk. Before they were forced
To land their plane in the ocean,
an S O s had been sent out by ra-
: do and they were picked UP AZ
dawn by three navy Catalina sea-
planes.
Four days later Tribodeau was
a member of a combat crew that
sank a Jap cargo ship.
WHAT HE WANTED
His aunt Mrs. Evelyn Roy.
when told of Leo's experiences,
said
"Yes, he wrote me about what
happened and he IL certainly
happy. Ever since Leo was n
little hoy he always wanted 10
explore far-away places, ride In
sirplanes and do exciting things.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11

that should have rolled us over,
but didn't.
The mud was just about right.
IL slowed US down but didn't
crack our nose wheel We stopped
ln good time. but then the wheels
began sinking into the mud. and
the props, still spinning, churned
INTO the stuff and buCkled. We
cot out and il made me sick 10
,ook AZ the plane | had only 1S
hours on II, and now II looked
hopeless
Ellen trimmed the tree that
night and waited l guess it was
tough on her. but finally one OF
the boys back at the field GOT in
touch with her and told her | was
okay / had Christmas dinner the
next day with an llwaco lumber
man. He was real kind, but /
kept thinking about Ellen and how
we had planned 10 be together for
our first Christmas and how
something always seemed TO pull
Us apart
Back al McChord we soon got
some news that excited all of US.
Our squadron was ordered 10
Columbia, S. C.. by way Of Min
nespolis for patrol work against
the German subs which were then
sinking so many tankerS off the
Atlantic Coast. Once again IT
was goodbye for Ellen and me
My left engine quit and. forced
me down on a golf course at Raw
hngs. Wyo Later, continuing
east. between North Platte and
q aha. ] picked up heavy load
of zee and had to get down in
hurry once again | got back to
North Platte, nearly put IL down
IN the snow on a golf course. then
saw a little air field near by.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Overnight Guest
Tells Of FindinQ
Cakes Murdered


NASSAU. Bahamas, Aug. II
GNS)-Haold Christie, an init
mate friend OF the murdered
.multi-m llionaire, Sir Harry
Cakes, described today how ne
discovered the battered body Of
the elderly gold magnate and
tried fruitleSsly TO revive him.
Christie. an overnight guest at
the Cakes home. said he was
awakened several times during
the night Of the murder by mos
quitOes and rainstorm. but
heard no struggle. Christie testi-
fled al a preliminary hearing FOR
Count Alfred dc Marigny. Cakes
son-in-law, who is accused OF
murder
Christie said that on the night
before Cakes was slain he had
had dinner with Cakes and a
neighhor Charles r. Hubbard,
who lives two doors from the
Cakes home. Shortly after Hub
bard went home, Christie said,
Cakes went 10 bed, while ho
stayed up and read for awhile be-
fore he went 10 sleep.
In the morning. Christie said
he went out on the porch 10 JOIN
his host Al breakfast, but Cakes
was not there. Christie decided "a
enter his friends bedroom.
The first thing he noticed
Christie testified. was burned net
ting near the bed. Then he caught
a glimpse Of OakeS burned PAPA
mas and face
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Prepares to Spend
Christmas With Bride

Ellen cot 10 Tacoma late on the
night Of December 23rd. The next
morning We got up very early ana
drove out ~ the country, hooking
for a Christmas tree small enough
70 get into a hotel room. We
found one lust in time 10 get n
hack 10 town and for me 10 get
out 10 McChord and 60 10 work
Brick Holstrom. wholater made
the Tokyo trip, 1t Witty and ]
took of and famed out on three
tangents where the Columbia
River opens into the ocean.
Brick got a Jap sub that day
We saw him cirCllng and dropping
his bombs and by the time We Got
over 10 where ne was, the oil was
coming up in greasy bubbles as #
some awful thing was throwing
up under water. The sinking was
confirmed
The weather closed in on u,
night after that, and Brick. m
bombs gone, headed back for land
! was wild 10 get a sub. So
dropped lower and lower undel
the weather. thinned down the
gas mixture and decided Id stay
out there just AS long as l could
Witty had the same idea.
The weather reports were slow
p coming through that day. There
was a radio silence. except fol
code transmission. That was slow
and bad news. McChord was
closed solid Tacoma was closed
So were Everett and Portland
Seattle pas closing fast Holstron
was the last plane in there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Liquor Warrant Asked

A warrant charging Illegal
possession OF three cases OF
whisky was recommended today
for l.. G. Baty, 81 of 81 Alfred.
Ghene station police said that
they had found one case Of ILL
nois whisky in Batys car and
two cases In his home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Thirty Seconds OUer Tokyo:
First Inktng Of Dangerous Secret Mission
Ordered 10 Atlantic
for Sub Patrol But
Stops in Minneapolis

EDITOR'S NOTE -- In the
hrtf fuo fnsfoirts Of
"Thirf, Second Orer 7 okyo, -
Copi. Lausoa, one Of the
heroes Of the American taid
on fhs japoress capitol. has
descrihed his fro 7tnQ ns a
Ale. Pa. courtshtp, and hoo
the reus 81 Pearl HORROR
TOOK him awoy from, his bride
81 three month"; In today's
chapter ue icorr how The
American ficrs Ueve Fiusr IN
opportunity 10 roiurtrcr for
q secret and dangerous mis-
stou.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Noses Into Mud
In Emergency Landing

The only f~uc .g 80 was 70
land Ike tie navy a k.r-rurk
buf Just enough 0f a ker.p.mk n
sioH b. down t'f and ral
enough n break anyture So OH
me third time around tr' le.5
pUt The I'Isr wheels down or 2
concrete ROAD and uf Went gta a
bar our o. he'll sCr0fs q little ditcn
onto the FIELD and -p's,rr.
through three Ue Shallow puddle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
by CAPT TED W LAWSON

r.sr-l,f- p, irts-7ara-s Nsvs service
CHATTER 3
In tao madle of December,
some Of us were ordered hack n
McChord for submarine patrol
work, Nobody wanted that as
Sgnmcnt more than I did. ! had
tried il ftV days before. after
loading up with bomb, at Seattle,
and had made d moss of it
though ~ really wasn't my fault.
! was headed back for the field
with my bombs. TIM, day l speak
Of when ! sat raA4e orders 10
drop them mn The ocean before
coming IN ] had NOT sighted any.
thing When The word came 10
salvo the bombs ! figured I might
as well give the homhardier a
little practice.
So l made a nun over a certain
spot IN the water and we dropped
one Then / swung around and
Jet him take cracks with the rest
Of the bombs AZ the disturbance
in the water caused by the first
bomb.
The trouble was that | wasn't
far enough off shore Some people
heard us, saw Us making those
runs. and there was a sub scare
along that section Of the coast.
Later on ! got fhe blame
But that was all right The
important thing was that I was
getting another chance at sub
patrol and that | was going TO be
stationed close enough to the con-
NenienceS Of Tacoma so that Ellen
could come up for Christmas. We
had now seen each other four days
out of 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
15FrOm State
Awarded Medals
In Pacific Area

Fifteen Michigan officers and
men were awarded AT Medals Al
posts IN the Pacific. 10 was an
nOunced by the war department
today. They were:
First L. Morris II. Schaper.
1924 Coyle
Capt Robert D. Bruce Jrn
BlisSheld
First It. Marion f Sprout
Battle Creek
First 1t. Paul w. Goettke, Mt.
Clemens.
Master Sgt Allen A. MacMan-
amy. Walled Lake
Tech. Sgt. Philip w Stratton,
Fremont.
Staff Sgt Gordon A. Kappe.
Howard City
Staff Sgt Harold r. Peterson.
MuskeCon Heights.
Staff sgt. Forrest NJ. Mckay,
Ann Srbor
STAFF Sgt James 7. zook, Cen
trail Lake
Sgt Philip G. Smith, Kala-
maZOO.
Cpl. Richard L. Kelly. Saginaw.
Cpl. Warren A. GullekSon, Man
ton
Pfc. Frank A Winnick, Charlie
VoiX.
Pvt Lawrence +. Mcqueen,
Midland
Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, il one of many
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11

Well. his dream has come true,
hasn't IT,"
She explained that Leo had
Joined the Michigan National
Guard four years ago IN search Of
adventure Although born IN Can
ada. he had made his home with
Mrs. Roy since the death of his
mother several years ago He was
graduated from PerShlng High
School and enlisted IN the army
air corps June Is, 1912.
Order War Stamps delivered
20 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Lightning Kills B Soldiers

{ j. Cavcrly Of Muskegon was
orc Of SIX army privates killed
yesterday when lightning struck
them while ON the drill field at
Fort Bcl,or, Va, the army an
p0lincpd TO-DAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11

was presently installed in our
bomb bay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11

NANCY OAKES DE- MARIGNY
The attractive, 19-year-old
wife Of Count Alfred de Ma
rlgny pictured in New York
where she few by plane on
business connected with the
defense Of her husband. who is
held in Nassau. Bahamas, on
a charge Of killing his father
in-law, Sir Harry Cakes.
multi millionaire American
born baronet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11

This moieg Developed by The Regional
'0oy tbe T. Dept Of agriculture change
Hef4'or Of old G0H fine hobaccO We named Apple Honey
lcTCM p.m.-WJR
l0llN H. Crosby Sundays,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11

Your Own Horoscope" ny
Frances Drake, il one of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

Above Is a child'S PRAYER for
which We have had many re-
quests. II eliminates the line
To which many parents object:
IF I should die before I wake
HAROLD A VINCENT Of
san Francisco wants 10 bet ne
Is oldest man in the United
States having the first name OF
Harold. Even money is what
Mr.. Vincent offers Adults
Blamed for Juvenile Delin-
quency,' states headline Pos
sibly A just accusation. Brings
10 mind the ancient saying
When the child swore, Do
genes struck the father
Lord Louis Mountbattcn. head
OF the British Commands. has
been in the British Navy since
he was 10 years old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
W RITERS

WRITERS ARE q y0rV tDrU
KIND OF people started EltHa
Cain IN seeking a dirOrcc from
James N. Cain. author ~ "Tbc
POStmdn AiwGUS RINGS TUicC
There may be- something ~
Mrs Cams claim as the dtr orcc
rate among trriterS is rcrg biQb.
In tact, I think Il is HIGHER than
mat OF him stars. Incidentally.
! suppose you bnoi0 columniStS
are not cldSSedv as "UriterS
COlumniStS are Journalists A
Journalist. according TO the dc-
cepted definition, IS "a nelCS-
pdpermoH WhoSe icoS hare gone
back on him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

QUERIES FROM CLIENTS
@ Name three COLLEGE plays
which didn't have a football
game in them, or send the girls
in our sorority a carton of Gig
aretteS A Hey what do you
mean a carton OF cigarettes? I
pay off only by the package.
Anyway. / will name three COL
legc PLAYS with no football game
In the plot !. "Charley's Aunt
?. Alien Corn. 3. She Didn't
Sa Yes @. How many divi-
SionS of the A. f. F. were IN
France in World War Il b.
careful, now. I have a bet on
this. A. AT the end Of the war
there were AZ divisions OF tho
a. " +. IN France.