davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-26
ANNOUNCE DEATH
OF DAVID SANDS

A telegram was received in Key
West last night by Romie Tynes
announcing the death in Miami of
David Sands.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Lizzie Sands; son. Charles James
Sands; daughter. Miss Ada Sands;
sister, George Bethel, four grand
children, and a number of nieces
and nephews, all of Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-26
JAYCEES SPONSORERS
OF PARALYSIS FUND

The Key West Junior Chamber
of Commerce will conduct an af-
fair on Saturday evening, Janu-
airy 80, at La Concha Hotel, in
connection with the Infantile
Paralysis Fund.
The affair is being held under
the auspices of the junior COM
merce body at which door prizes
will be awarded and a general
good time promised all who at
tend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-26
BOY HIT FOR RABBIT"

CHICAGO, Ill. = While hunting
rabbits with a companion. Henry
WeSterhoff, ID, heard a rustling in
the brush few feet from him. Not
knowing his companion, Walter
Ernst, ID, was nearby, he fired in
to the brush. Instead of hitting a
rabbit, the load struck Ernst in the
chest, fatally wounding him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-26
TO CARE FOR STRANDED HoRsEMEN

lAN1I-A movement started
horsen who have been stranded
tracks when the OPA order issued
ing The horsemen blaming TROPICAL pa-
aeah tracks for their plight and they ara srsv
not blaming the a
with anything the win tina wz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-26
Planning To- Expand Key:
Vests Wartime Training
In Vocational Program
For Purpose Of Meeting
Increased Demand OF
Aircraft And Shipbuild-
ing Industries
Washington Correspondent
of The Key West Citizen)

O4 AnS ASy WeSI NlxAzenI
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. 2s
Sharp expansion1of Key West.
wartime vocational training pro-
gram to meet the increasing de.
mand of the aircraft and ship.
building industries for skilled
workers. was predicted today by
the u. S. Office of Education.
The important role of women
in war work will become increas-
ingly evident in the Key West
schools. where particular stress
is to be placed on training cours-
es for the skills necessary for
aircraft maintenance, frame and
motor work and shipbuilding op-
erations. the Office said.
Women today supply about so
per cent of the pre-emploYment
students and rs per cent of the
supplementary training enrollees.
The schools are conducted by
the Florida vocational training
authorities with local school ia
cilities under The administration
of the Office of Education which
furnishes the funds for the cours-
eS.
Of First Importance
Expressing pleasure at the
progress made, by the Key West
schools in supplying men and
women for war jobs, representa-
tives of the Office of Education
asserted that the training of peo-
pie for aircraft and shipbuilding
jobs is "of first importance" to
speed the building of planes and
ships. During the fiscal year
1912, they explained, the schools
throughout the country provided
regular instruction for $4,000 stu
dents in aircraft subjects, while
under the wartime program more
than 100000 men and women
were trained in skills used in the
construction of planes, more than
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-26
TO PUT JEFFERs ON THE SPOT

Observation-Disclosures letters. who is charge
conservation this
he made yesterday speech Cleveland
officers
ber Instead of it, LETTERS said
the though
the military
that LETTERS explain where supposed
he based his charges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-26
Allies Arc Now Laying Trap
f0rRGInnantS OfROTlmSPS Army

fBy Associated PremMl


SAN FRANCISCo-The Mystery IL" which
killing bride OF
passing Through Csgcn
today testimony thC
the vebule of the pullman the time the murder
police records Los Angeles showed
that porter for
attacking trying break into
a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-26
CONVOY ARRIVES INTACT

MoSCoWThere ublation here today the arrival Of
convoy ship convoy
the report said had reached Erman safety soree during
"a
that Russian planes had blasted
supply vessel of a German convoy North
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-26
ROOSEVELT SENDS MESSAGE

Observation-Disclosures Roosevelt message today
Ireland
OF the landing OF American in British territory
The President
svelY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-26

received here today that the kre
arrived Tpo feat of the In travelling
1900 miles Lake Equatorial Africa 3
favoraby with British Eighth Arrays adva1e from the
Egyptian Tripoli in a 50 days
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-26
LITTLE "MAcINoT" LINE

AGIERSAxs forces preparing to receive fGs
of the Rorne at the little Magnot Line which the Frsnc
from the Italians in Tripoitana Three Allied armies Tn
point of coming nioc contact Romrnel's forces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-26

WASHNGToNA special message will be given the American
people will what
probably thus the stirring event of the from
point Nations All United Stat
give the message. beginning al 10 o'clock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-26

". Z FoWle-. principal Ct the
Harris Grammar School. and z
r Hamilton. had Of TIRE Dlwi-
sior. street Gsr-amar School ar
nome that parents are r-qsest-
ed % ree4s@ hsFFpeS this
week for the uaid-te7-Tr-aa. 6sgsnnlug
FebFp@FQ ~
TAs seAoa priEscApalS state ths.
If the child Ell % SIX years Cd
~ fEarch = Is43. Il may enter
Birth certifl1z1es are 1ece@s~y
# Of @ge
February l. Is TIE snEgGnce6
dea1lIne for enrolling heEInnen
II either q the schoolE-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-26

AAAhhD E1USbAND TO KEEP HIM
Observation-Disclosures received hare .ossv ii 40 .s
wife of Lieutenant Silberwsen who was sstonad .-
In Arizona shot and killed him beausr
was que to have child she could Thought
oands being called to the front and leaving alone
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-26

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and Wide World
For So Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-26

TEw e. E~a. - -
-G% . 49, : - - -
E4sasmT@ " g $3.50
rare % Ew&A - -
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30
EverybOdy's Business

1t seems as if it is human nature
to watch people. Perhaps the
writer was correct when he said:
The proper study of mankind is
man." The Tiger has been trying
to do this for the last year or so.
just now she is thinking what
would happen if: Jestine Lockett
would stop trying to switch and if
Stella Mae Thigpen would get hip
ped to herself like Lizzie Lee Tay-
ior.
Louise Lundy said that Lizzie
Lee Taylor's favorite song is Don't
Cry Baby" Louise if you would
find something more uplifting to
sing there would probably be fewer
tears. Don't you think the song
itself is whats Making the Baby
Cry?"
The Tiger feels that Johnnie
Pearl has started the year right
buying stamps. That's right John
ME put your brains to work and
your money in stamps-tomorrow
you will reap the beenfit.
Will someone please tell the IT.
ger what has become of Lonnie's
love for Ellis. Maybe she has de-
cided to wait until fater the dura-
ton.
Seven Two has a new student,
Earnestine Wallace. We hope she
will like us as well as we like her.
Make yourself at home Earnestinel
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30

The Tiger thinks that every stu
dent should begin now to think
about American Education Week
which will begin the week of No
vember the It'll All students who
have been blessed with gift of
writing ought to get out his pen
Gil and paper and think seriously
on the various topics for each day
of the week, then jot these thoughts
down, afterward a good theme can
be developed. Perhaps some of
you would Ike to try writing on
all topics. Others of you may only
want to write on one subject which
is your favorite. Whatever your
preference, put it into action. If
you succeed the Tiger will be glad
to publish your theme. The gen
eral theme is Education for Vic
tory. The topics for each day are:
November 7, Education for World
Understanding.
November 8, Education for Work.
November 9, Education for the
Air Age.
November 10, Education to Win
and Secure Peace.
November II, Education for Meet
ing the Emergency.
November 18, Education for
Sound Health.
Now which of these can you
write on?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30
COLLEGE HILL CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL NEWS

Juanita Beckley, Reporter
The patrons of the College Hill
Consolidated School are doing won
derfully well in rebuilding their
school which was destroyed by
fire.
The student body of College Hill
School is increasing. We have new
students coming from Pontotoc
High School, Fannie 1. Stone; and
Elgin Norwood coming from Ok
olona, Miss.
Pfc. James Fountain was home
on 7-day furlough recently He
is stationed at Greenville, S. c..
Sgt. Chester Floyd was the guest
Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Price
Floyd, recently.
Avis Lowery, a former student
of College Hill, is now attending
school in Chicago. He has written
to friends stating that school there
is fine, but not like dear ole Col
lege Hill.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30

General of the Negro division. Mrs
A. NJ. Redmond is the assistant and
is in charge of the women's block
service. 1t is believed that as many
as one hundred women will have
served through the block set up.
These leaders and all of the work
ers who are givin ESQ freely of
themselves to this effort, deserves
a great deal of credit. This is an
excellent example of fine civic
pride and interest and will bring
in, not only money for thirty wor-
thy causes, but also will do much
to strengthen the status of Negro
citizens of Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30
Pontotoc County

The Junior Choir of Mcdonald
M. E. Church was organized Sun
day, October "a, at p. m. Off
GERS elected were as follows:
President, Gloria Dean Bolton;
Secretary, Louise Wray; Treasurer,
Richard Bolton, Jr., Chairman
Program Comm, Jewel Brown;
Chairman Social Comm, Marine
Hall; Librarians, Larry Stamford
and Frank E. Bankhead; Organist,
Rev W. L. Powell; Directress, Mrs.
Doris Bankhead Members present
were: Evelyn Wright, Grace Boil
ton, Johnnie Bell Hooper, Claus
Hooper, Ray Hooper, Robert Cam
eron, Willie Earl Cameron, Char
lie Wray and Odel Hyde.
Mrs. Ella Bell has returned to
the city after visiting friends and
relatives in Birmingham, Alabama.
On her return she was accompan-
led by her cousin, Mrs. Coefield
of Carharbor Street.
Mrs. Saydie Wright, member
of McDandal M. E. Church who
was a recent delegate to the Fall
Session of the District Conference
held at Ripley, Mississippi, was
elected Secretary of Children's
Work in the Holly Springs Dist
riot We wish for Mrs. Wright a
great success in her work.
Mrs. Doris Bolton has been elect
ed as a delegate to represent the
Methodist Church of Pontotoc at
the annual conference to be held
the week of November 10, at Stark
vile, Miss. Rev. Lindsey will be
host-pastor to the Conference
The members of End Baptist
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30

ally are going to make good Luxis
members.
All of the class clubs are having
their meetings regularly every
week The Tiger will learn of
many of their activities and pro-
jects soon.
Because of the two holidays for
issuing War Ration Book 4, the
Hill-Reynolds students did not have
their Victory Rally Monday. But
you can rest assured when we re-
turn to school Wednesday we will
return prepared to give the Vic
tory Ball another roll as usual
All of the students and teachers
of the Hill Reynolds School regret
the absence of Mrs. Bettye Young,
one of cur teachers. Mrs Young's
absence is caused by illness. We
wish for her a speedy recovery,
for we really miss her.
We were all proud TO greet Sea-
ma nFirst Class John Edgar Ward,
who was a recent visitor to our
school. Seaman First Glass John
Edgar Ward was student of jim
Hill School before joining the
Navy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30

Pearl Harbor'D
That when you give to the USO
you help someone you know?
That one-tenth of our earnings
belong to God? buy War Bonds
and Stamps to help your church be
victoriousD
That Victory is sure to come to
all who will do their part in the
great crisis?
Handsome says: IF you didn't
know, you better find out and in
a hurryr'
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30
DO YOU KNOW:

By W. J. B.
That even though we are not
across the sea, we are engaged in
a great war?
That we as citizens should buy
War Bonds and Stamps not only
during the War Loan Drive, but
every Pay Day?
That we are blessed to still be
living in country where we are
still enjoying the four great free
doms? (Note)- Lets Remember
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30

Congratulations Elizabeth and
Earlean for ushering in those new
hairdos.
So long! Don't forget the week
of November 7-AMERICAN ED
UCATION WEEK!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30
William johnson
Center News

The Home-makers club will meet
Monday at the Center at 800 p. m.
All members are urged to be pres
ent. The club is open for men,
bership and any women who are
interested are invited to join. The
club meets each first, third and
fifth Monday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30
Styles

We all admire j. BIS new hair
cut. We hope all of our boys will
get hair cuts more often. Leroy
Thompson looks nice in his white
sport shirt, and Tommie Ander-
sons blue suit is very becoming.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30
Club News

Several new members of the
LuXis Club were going through
their initiation period last week.
The Tiger learned that all of them
made it over 1907. Well, they re-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30

Church will present 1.-THE Wedding
of Roses" Sunday night, October
81, at 800 p. m. The public is
cordially invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30

The William Johnson Bethlehem
Center is headquarters for the
United Community and War Fund
Drive. Mrs Anita B. Scott has
been employed during the cam
paign by the drive committee to
serve you Mr.. S. w. Miller is the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30

Mrs Minnie F. Booker has been
employed by the Board of Direc-
tors of the William johnson Beth
lehem Center as Boys Worker.
Mrs. Booker is well qualified for
this position and it is hoped that
the Negro citizens of Jackson will
give her full cooperation in the
worthwhile plans which she is de-
yeloping for the children and youth
of our community.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30

The playground is opened each
week day monday through Satur-
day. 100000 p. m. Boys and girls
are urged to use the playground
for basketball, table tennis, group
games, horseshoes, etc.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30

The Girls Choir at the William
Johnson Bethlehem Center APP
peared on a missionary program
this past Wednesday morning at
Capital st. Methodist Church. 1t
was the third appearance of the
Girls Choir at this church. Mrs.
Marie Norman, of jackson Col
lege, is the accompanist and Miss
Ruth H. Carryer is the directorist.
This club is sponsored by the Har-
monia Club.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30


Sometimes one hears someone saw
that Negroes do not benefit from
the funds raised through the
United Community and War Fund
Drive. This is mistaken idea.
Direct benefit is received through
the following agencies and organi-
cations:
William johnson Bethlehem
Center (all of it,; Community We'll
fare (about 5000; Boy Scouts; Girl
Scouts; U. S. o.; War Prisoners
Aid; Jackson Defense Recreation
Assn; United Seamen's Service.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30
General News

Hill-Reynolds School News
Evening star., 1943-10-10
It's the Rangers
lob to discover il
early. Watch him. :.

NNUALLY in this country some
~ 100000 forest fires ravage
= about 100000 acres of
Evening star., 1943-10-10


4 = about 100000 acres of
tlmberland - an area twice as
large as the State of West Virginia!
And the reason why our
losses aren't four or five times
greater can be told in two
words: Forest Ranger.
His secret can also be told in two
words Early Discovery. They're
all small when they start, he says.
Get 'em young and they're easy.
SO, hour after hour, those eagle
eyes scan the horizon. A wisp of
smoke and he's alert. He puts his
binoculars on it for few moments,
then reaches for the telephone.
Spotting the location on his map,
he reports it to GHQ, A moment
later another Ranger gives the
direction Of the smoke from an
other mountain top. On huge
map in the Chief Rangers office
the fires position is then plotted.
Speed Counts Most
PROMPTLY the nearest Suppress
sion Crews are despatched to that
point. Careening over rough fire
roads," their trucks take them as
far as they can; the rest of the
painful journey is on foot. Lugging
5O-pound knapsack pumps; reserve
water; axes; logging hooks; shovels,
they converge on the wisp OF
smoke.
How we'll this team works IS
evidenced by the fact that OF
3l,8OO,OOO acres of forests burned
last year, 27,OOO, 900 were in areas
unmatched by those eagle eyes IN
mountain towers
Paul ". KEARNEY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-19
Johnston
Advises Study
OF Leaf Marts

Columbia, S. G., Aug. l0-(APD-
Governor OlIn -. Johnston took cog
nIHan;C today of advertisements III
South Carolina papers urging the
StatC's tobacco growers to take their
united ana II" aradcd tobacco 60 Gcor-
gia where. the advertisements s. id.
we viii sell il ~ more money"
South Carolina tobacco growers.
the governor said. better study Inc
situation closely before they make
q trip all the way down there 10 go
10 markets that arc just beginning
20 close out"
Tho Georgia market advertising
for South Carolina weed said il would
be open through Friday. August 81.
and longer ii necessary"
JOhnStn7 said that ii va" gene
T.. lily shown that tic price j, NJ: a,
good at the close of the market" lie
addcd that it would nc "un!Ortu-
nate" if grower; took Their leaf &
the Georgia marl;c. and then found
"thc price was not advantage Gus
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-19


on Gcrmany'S eastern flank APP
p'Lrcd today IL he 4 likely re-
stu ni the current SritiSh-Nm
cTI"an strategy conferences here.
= President Roosevelt. Prime
Minister ChUIcniH u.a rup.. COM
t..d STATS went into 'lr second u!l
d. "i meetings. Inc sustained Lrl.-
-..n rINpHI&H. winning a. sucC,--
CEU.. - the rIust optimistic hopes -.
a.Hrt observers. shaped zap 10, ~,
.''"'cs' single ~. de, vl.pu,u' be.
!r.v .,w.
Ter. as military observers here
cTaiuatc tic situation. Germany
IL 81 heavily occupied with al
NlhCing Russian armies al pres
cni and even her vital rear pa-
Slams III The cast are 81 GraNr,r
threatened that Il European in
i""i"n III the near future would
tax her defensive resources l.,
tlr utmost
How fully the, uId..Hif,u,
a.N' rm;"""d mt Is, Discussion
"'.v g.uld only bee r.'..rcJ. Sine.
the Presidents arrived a.uuday timer,
."- tc.u -" word e. -..e any nk-
..nH ID ~" nature DE- progress 90, lie
'.....
"H.'.1ct p!,ns GOO. invasion arc ID
.I'-.'.. ere ...E. .r..u. ago. nu'
T. ..u.! nr The uuc'.rv ol ~, cu.
u..i c'.1I- n' ..N:l uui Gig. suII d.
,..'H IS lHc l'r-..!.u. .aj ''.,. w..,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-19
United Nations Ia dio
Hroaucacts Report;
Berlin Believed
10 Fear Homblng

L"Ed"n. Au%. l9-(AP)-
He United Nations radio al
AlgIcrS today broadcast u Bern
dispatch uu"tIns Adolf IlitIcr's
newspaper NoclkiSchrr Bco-
bachtcr is saying that THE
whole German government has
lett Berlin. The Broadcast,
Was recorded by The Associated
.'rySS.
There WAS no immediate cX-
PLANTATION or confirmation OF
unc report.
The statement that the "Wl.!c
German government mad NOV
ell cam' a. Il surprise III Lon
DIN. although there had been
numerous unconiirmrd reports
Inc ra$t three or four weeks
tEal some Cover nm"ni depart
meat were being transferred.
These rCpoyt--nu..r Of which had
any o!I!Cla. Cunil.mat.Om-.old ul
great vans loaded at the doors Of
'jc.ln ministries and rolling away
--po SlD.y 10 Vienna. Linz ana Be-
ldu.
Neutral rcpurts also have told o..
the moving o! some government Of
ices 20 N.v:..a shortly alter the
Germans announced that ;ncy wc:c
Withdrawing nome. scn;iai civilians
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-19
Stock Buying
Is Selective

Ncw York, Aug. 10 (Ar-iTuy-
ing WAS notably SclcC'ivC in today ;
stock market bui there wns enough
dcmand 10 tit lavvritCs fractions /"
4" point or 80.
Consolidated Laundri"S edged into
new high ground for the year. NhCau
r'o!i Ot the time were Goodyear .
Gondrich. American Telephone.
western Union. Sears RuCbuCE
Montgomery Ward. Goth Century
Fox, Douglas Aircraft. Allied Chem
j"al, Texas Co. and Curtis Wright.
Occasional laggardS included u. -.
Steel. Bethlehem. Santa &c. Southern
Pacific. international Harvester. j.. l.
Case, DUPONT. General Electric, Ken
nicott and PheipsDodge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-19
$XEA TIER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Mild temperatures this after
ra"r. toriGh; and Friday fore
rnrr. hut slightly cooler nnrtn
I'D w"st rc-iinD~. >hnwris
.. tl' 81. :" :" go,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-19
British
Parleys Believed
Mainly Concerned
With New Thrusts

Gur hcC, Au@. 10. - (AF)-t
speed up in allied plans tor tn
INVASION of Europe "a take au-
vantage ut the Russian offensive
on GcrmanS'S eastern flank APP
p'Lrcd Today IL h." likely re-
>Ll' of the current British Am
cTI"In strategy conferences here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-19
Second Raid
Sn1ashes Jan
Wewak Base
Only Ten Planes
Left From Fleet
Of 225 Warpianes
Concentrated There

Allied Headquarters i'll the
Southwest Pacific. Aug. 10
(AP)-Japan ) hour of rcck-
onlnG i'll northeastern New Gui-
nca-lcft wing of ,hc allies
South Pacific offensive - has
been brought much nearer by
air blows too staggering 10 per-
init carly recovery.
Al Wrwak. once potent
force al 225 planes were reduced
{" an impUtcnt ten ill., two spec
tacu'ar raids by our bombCrS
and fighters Tuesday and We'd
day. japanese ilirrS aud ground
crcwmcn killed exceeded l.500.
Down the coast 3JJ miles. the
Japanese ar base tr:ya Of Salamaua
is largely in ruins fro. more than
1000 tors of bombs dropped within
thc past month by Amcgicans ana
Australians.
EivC miles below Salamaua. IN tho
iunGlc AID 3m the mountain ridges
!1NarCSC troop. are ilgh;IU. 10 k"CI
allied iuNg" force, from caD:urjm.
the dirdrnnr.
JOdlv'S CCnmuriuUr from
General Douglas IIlrNrthur's
hcrdnuartTrS reported that al
lid bGriEcrs. and fighter. went
lack Yesterday - ,llc Wrwlk
&rca airdr0mc, where cu Tues
day al but =! Of Il fleet Of 225
enemy planes Wrr" either d.
stroyci 0r DAMAGED. Thirty of
tho )? rose 10 meet The raiders.
TwCnty.ciGit were shot down.