davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-20
FOOD CAMPAIGN
BEGINS IN MONTH

College Station. Raleigh, Oct 90
The entire resources Of the Nations
agricultural facilities will be mob
tli2cd in November in Food Fights
For Freedom" campaign in which
promotional efforts second only to
the Third Victory Loan will be put
forth, +. ". Jeter. agricultural editor
AT State College, said here yesterday.
Mr. Jeter had just returned from
Atlanta where he represented the
State College Extension in q regional
conference OF governmental agencies
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-20

making plans for the campaign III
this part oi the United States. The
movement will be Il tour-pron2cd al
fair in which Will he stressed the
production uf food. the conservation
of food. the sharing of food. and the
observance OF food raiiouing rcgula-
tlpN~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-20
WAVELL TAKES OATH
AS midas VICEROY

New Delhi. India. Oct. 2O-(AP)-
Field Marshall Viscount Wavcll was
formally sworn in today as viceroy
of India. succeeding Lord Linlith-
row. who has held the office since
April 1896.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-20
Leaf Prices
Hold Fairly
Steady Here

Tuesday. October 10. 1884:
Il7.il2 pounds for Sl6o.'S9.-
81. average $3.50.
Season to date:
S.4S2,1Si pounds for S3.3l6,-
1864. average S39.l2.
1912 comparisons:
Tuesday. October 20, l9i2:
5l3.39S paInts for S:l5.290.SS.
average S4l.S8.
Season Ia date. 1912:
13.253.?9G pounds for S3.l3i,-
233.9S. average S4l.OO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-20

they will remain III effect On July
~ the iluc-curcd tobacco growers o!
the southeast voted by margin ui
seven 10 one - continue the acreage
allotment plan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-20

sentiment. II 3d. Rcynulds hasn't 4
chance in Wayne and Mcdonald Will
havr l" gel busy Ia hold his present
Load
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-20

FOR ADEQUATE PROTECTION
buy automobile liability insurance
with medical payment coveraeu
Call our office for revised rates
assurance Department, Citizens
Bank and Trust Company. 23-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-20

WANTED - RIDERS TO AND
from Camp Butncr. Leaves 7 a. m.
Return q p. m. Call TeXaco Store
Service Station. Phone 1870. 49,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-20

CHlNAWARE, KITCHEN WARE.
silver coated teaspoons and table.
spoons. Watkins Hardware Co.
1851
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-20

YOU CAN DO a SWELL JOB WITH
Dchydray one coat paint Job.
Beautiful colorS,-it goes over wall
paper. plastcrcd wallS,--itS wash
able. y five Id. package makes one
gallon of paint cost you only 81 so.
Alex S. Watkins. 2u-l,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-20

STOVE PIPE zoe. ADJUSTABLE
and plain. Six and seven inch ell
bows. Watkins Hardware Co.
1861
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-20
WANT ADS
Get Results

USE VITA VAR FOR YOUR NEXT
paint job. There is no paint better
Yet it is the lowest priced quality
paint in town. Tanner Roofing Co.
22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-20

WANTED SECOND COOK. APPLY
III person Ia Mrs. Morgan. stew
ardrSS III Vance Hotel. l9-lf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-20

DANIEL GREEN OUTDORABLEs
New arrivals in tan fall STYLES
Limited quantity. Shop now with
stamp Ii. Webb's Henderson Shoe
Store ~ =,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-20

WANTED-WllL PAY CASH FOR
used sewing machine in good CON
diti"n. Call i24-J between : u. IN.
and . p. IN. 2U-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-20

QUOTAS-DcSpitc efforts on part
of cigarette manufacturers and other
interests la nave ilJlc-Curcd tobacco
growers abandon their quota iimita-
ton program adopted III Il July pile
bsci'c. The hurley tobacco growers
viii vote Saturday on acreage linn
tatl"n Tor that type Of tobacco. Tho
growers Nil have Il thrcc-way
choice: Limits for one year. Cor th"c,
years. or no Limit at all. Burlcy grow
rrS are now operating under quota!
adopted IN 1910. The forthcoming
/ election will he To determine whcthc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-20
WANT ADS
Get Results

DUE TO DELIVERY CURTAU-
ments we cannot accept coal or
wood orders for less than Son
Thank you for your cooperation.
ii. Q. Falkner & Son, phone 260
6-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-20

GOOD USED CARS Al REASON
ahle prices. A look here will con-
vince you that these cars are
priced to move. Fords-Plymouths
-Chevrolets, l934's to l94Os.
Candler-Palmer Motor Co. l5-t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-20

CHILDREN S OXFORDS. NEW
shipment of Play Poisc arch right
tan oXlordS l-2 TO 3. Get them
now with stamp 10. Webb'S Hen
dcrSon Shoe Store. 20-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-20

The sabbath va. made Ton man and
NOT luIl tur ihr sabbath Mari:
2.2I.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-20

WAY OVER-Thc Wake county
third war loan camp" gu. officially
closed Saturday. Welded bond pur-
rhJ~cS to:aling S1.268.u:.1 - Il .tlic
more than u percent above the quota
ui S5.336.uuo. The campaign wa,
directed by Oscar pits. state prison
director. who IS naturally very hapn.
about ne outcome
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-20

FOR BEAUTIFUL FLOORS. USE
Iinlar the new floor finish that
takes the place of Shcllac. Lou Ann
floor wax, our special 45c Id. lis
good wax. Alex S. Watkins. 1911
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-20

NEIGHBORI.N-St",c College EX-
tension Service .Cpur'~ u ur!ghOor-
a.pG p.l0 nearly a ccnlrry Did for
keeping farmers III nc Nd!lhrd Greek
community @! Mcck.CuDWg county
supplied with fresh meat. Every
Thursday one farmer kills beef and
divides Il up anon" MS nC!9hbors
The following week another .aGme.
Kills and distributes. and so around
There IS nothing 1olc! ~ This scene
since il mas long been observed II
many other communities. News vdlu,
/ lies IN the fact here are records !,
! snow that the plan has been II opera
| ton at Mallurd Creek Tor more thar
| 80 years. Participants find the Idle;
| especially attractive n these days o
/ .a'.Dncd meat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-20

WANTED - CLEAN, SOFT RAGS
ID cents pound at Dispatch Or
flee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-20

HEATERS. DAMPERS. S TOW f
polish. stove cement, stove mats.
Watkins Hardware Co. 1856
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-15
HighIights on the WACs
By (WAC) HUGHES

Flossie Thompson, Bessie Jackson
and Theodosia Lee.
The club was jumping with the
"42nd Street 1--WE"
Lunch Engagements
Having lunch at the Service Club
No. last Thursday noon (meat-
less Thursday were WACs Dorothy
Johnson. Reola Freeman, Lois B.
Turner, Odessa Taylor, Nellie Alums
Ewart Locke, Louise Hollis, Carmen
Jones and Mary Campbell You
would have thought that Pvt. Camp
bell and the handsome soldier she
was with were on some secluded rem
devious the way he was putting
nickels in the joy box had a
nice corner table, too.
Have Noticed
Pvt. Audry Dawson flashing a new
hair-do rather becoming, Pvt.
Dawson. Sgt. Isabel Galloway and
her boy friend still on some fine
time. Pvt. Mildred Gates GER
tainly has a lot of admirers. She
gets quite few letters from num-
ber of fellows back home makes
all of the mail calls. Cpl. Glenny
Oliver and SISgt. Ocie B. Easley,
MP Detachment, have eyes for only
each other.
Birthday Greetings
Go to 1t. Violet AskinS this week.
The WAC Detachment sang Happy
Birthday to You" to her on October
T. She's "the little one" down at
WACville. and I hear that she had
quite lot of fun that night.
1t. Edna Cunningham returned
from her home G.AD last week aft
er three-day leave. She was re-
cipient of many honors while there.
1t. Irma j. Cayton, who is on
leave in Chicago, Ill, got a five
day extension. We expect her to
blow in" from the Windy City any
time soon now.
It's True
Pvt. Naserine Johnson hasn't been
to Los Angeles recently. Could there
be something wrong, Blue Helmet?
Pvt Dora Moore, Acting Mess
Sgt. of the Civilian Mess, spent last
Thursday in Tucson shopping. Gee!
the WACs will be ladies think
I will window-shop, sigh, and ad-
mire.
Returns from FurlOugh
Pvt. Aedla b. Chew has returned
to her post of duty from a 15-day
furlough. She went to Heavenly"
Houston, Texas, to visit her mother
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-15
In 8 Around Service Club No. |

games such as the u S. Jeeo. A
thlrty-two Grumman Flying Battle
Kit with 32-inch wing span is now
being constructed by Sgt Samuel
Looney, Company F, 371 Infantry,
Pvt. Brewster, Service Company, Pfc.
Foley, and CPL Mitchell.
A prize will be given for the best
construction, so come and give them
a trial. You may be the lucky one.
The Hour of Authors
The Hour of Authors" a new pro-
gram at Service Club No. l, was pre-
sented here Wednesday evening in
the spacious balcony around the
fireplace that gave cheerful. home
like atmosphere and was well at
tended by civilian and military per-
sonnet
Mrs. Francis Fisher Dubuc. the
speaker, former staff writer on the
New York Tribune, New York Eve
ming Post. Philadelphia Record, and
contributor to the Saturday Evening
Post, gave an interesting talk on va
rious authors and the manner in
which they sell their material to the
public
Mrs. Dubuc has been press agent
for many distinguish persons and
important organizations. She will
make a return engagement. Watch
for the date!
Library
Have you read: The Postman
Always Rings Twice" a novel by
James NJ. Cain which leaves one
breathrless Border Bonanza" by
Walker A. Tompkins; ''Psychiatry
in War" by Emilio Mira, MD? In
the last-named a noted authority
undertakes an introduction to the
theory and practice of psychiatry as
they apply to war conditions, based
on his own wartime experience. He
makes a thorough analysis of fear
and anger emotions.
Read Cary Fordyce," by Louise
Platt Huck, most appealing and
up-to-t -the-minute romance.
Miss Lawson and assistants are
ready to give you service with a
smile.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-15
Bridge Club Gives
Formal Dinner Party

The Fort Huachuca Bridge club
entertained with a formal dinner
and bridge party at the Service Club
No. Sunday evening. Oct. TO- be-
tween the hours of 1900 and 220O
with SISgt. Willie Ball, TIA Medical
Sanitation Detachment, acting as
host
The table, in the east corner of
the dining room, was laid with a
white linen cover centered with a
bowl of American red roses. A de-
lectable menu was served family
style.
After the dinner was served four
tables were arranged on the band
stand, in the reception room, where
the members played bridge. The
couples changed from table to table
as rubbers we're made.
: The members present were as fol-
lows: WACs Evelyn Martin, Chris
tina Dones, Vertie Hayes, and Ern-
estine E. Hughes; Mrs. Johanna @.
Saulter, Mrs. Vivian E. Lowry,
S/Sgts James Knight and Tommie
Walker, T/4th grade Carl Williams,
Cpl Lafayette Carter, Pfc. Thomas
SEND The SENTINEL HONE
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-15
Social Calendar

In most of the metropolitan cities
social affairs have been curtailed
because of the War, but not in Fort
Huachuca. Let's take a look at the
WAC social calendar of the previous
week, and let you in on the one big
affair of their army career
Recently the WACs dined and
danced with the Regt. Hq. Co., 370th
Infantry. That isn't all there
were corsages for the ladies as we'll
as the WACs favorite dish - fried
chicken.
The weather was rather cool, but
pleasant /. the stars were shining
bright a delicious menu =.
dancing and a $500 bond CIV
en- to the one holding the lucky
number The occasion was the moon
light picnic given by the lst Bn.,
371st Infantry. October 4, which was
a lot of fun.
October 8-sFalling Leaves Festi-
val' was the name of the affair Civ
en- by Co. d. 365th Infantry, with
music. dancing, refreshments, and
WACs.
October 9-In grand style was the
Retirement Party and dance at the
Post MP Detachment honoring 1st
Sgt. Vincent Jordan.
FLASH" Among the big af-
fairs coming up is a formal dance
to be given by the WACs on Thanks
giving night at the Field House.
The NCO's have been working on
the arrangements for the dance for
several weeks.
The soldiers who have been keep
ing company with the WACs had
better straighten up and soldier
police" is the word . The WACs
will invite their special soldier
friends" They will be gorgeously
attired in their pastel evening gowns
corsages jewelry and
what have you. There will be CLAM
our and more glamour.
In the Groove
Seen knocking themselves out at
the swank MOO (Artillery) Club ov-
er the mellow strains of Baby Don't
Cry" last Saturday night were Sgt.
Juanita Turner and Cpl. Ruby
Woods, top kicks over in WACville;
Sgt. Annie Dennis, T/5s Leila Wat
kin, Juanita Tally, Velma White;
Pics. Minnie Pearl Lucky, Francis
Howard, Rosa P. Sheppard. and
Pvts. Alberta Jackson, Bernice Cant,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-15
BY CPL: LILLIAN DRAYToN

In the west corIlcr OF the Service
Club No. l sat a beautifully-de decor
ated table of patriotic colors laden
with the wherewithals that bespeak
an ideal dinner party honoring Sgt.
Collie jenkins and given by Pfc. Lii
liam Jarrett.
Mrs. Vivian LoWery, the cafeteria
hostess, in her usual manner, ex-
ihbited her arts of the cuisine. In
the center of the table was huge
birthday cake decorated with the
'cclors =" Radiating from this in
every direction were scattered appe-
tizing delicacies CT every type-nuts,
mints, and bon-bons.
To make the affair more complete.
friends loaded the guest of honor
with useful gifts.
The guests included SfSgt. Whis-
onant, Pfc Freddie M. Lamb. Sgt.
Jimmie Jones, Pfc. Virginia Haley,
and Sgt. Collie Jenkins.
Recreation
Try out cur new games: Sorry"
a combination Of whist, bridge and
checkers; Dig" a brain teaser
which keeps one up on current
events; Jack Pot" a highly mech
aniZed game; "Gusher," the million
dollar game; "Tripeli," the game of
Kings and Queens; and scientific"
and friends. Pvt. Chew cruised over
to her native home town, Palestine
Texas, for two days. She was hon
ored with many luncheons, dinner
parties, and teas.
She stated. The going was sweet,
but the parting sad. 1 had marve-
lous trip. and now feel more rested
and better inspired to continue my
work as a good soldier should"
AnxiOusly Waiting
Yes! The WACs are anXiously
waiting the outcome OF this week
ends football game, but feel very
strongly that the SOU is going to
win. Come on out, gang, and yell
loud enough for those fine players
to hear you.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-15

1st 1t. Louise Petty, ANC, Chief
Nurse at Station Hospital No l was
born in Seattle, Wash, and claims
Chicago. ILL.,, as her home.
A graduate of Freedmens Hospital
School of Nursing, she entered the
Army Nurse Corps, September 2,
1941, with the intention of remain
ing one year, but after the declara-
ton of War she changed her plans
On March %. 1912, she was trans
ferred to the Tuskegee Army Flying
School in Alabama. There she re-
manned until May. 1912, when she
was placed Oh detached service and
returned to Fort Bragg for three
months to study mess management
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-15

One September 2, 1912, she was
promoted to First Lieutenant and
was Immediately transferred to Fort
Huachuca. Upon arrival she was
initiated into her new work by 1t.
Susan E. Freeman, ANC and prin-
cipal Chief Nurse of Huachuca, who
had been placed on temporary duty
for assignment to foreign service.
She is a member of the Freed
mems Alumni School of Nursing,
National Association for Colored
Graduate Nurses, American Red
Cross, and American Nurses Associ-
alton.
1t. Petty celebrated her first years
anniversary in Fort Huachuea on
September 10th.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-15
''Bring EN- To Me" Is
Sundays Sermon Title

Whatever your problems. there are
solutions to them; whatever your
lack. there is plenty. These truths
and many more will be incorporated
into the sermon, Bring En- to Me,
which will be preached in the Post
Chapel Sunday morning by Chap
lain G. Hamilton Martin.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-15
"BITZ BY BETZ" >
The WAC and the PIX )
T/SGT. BFTTTF KFRR +.
T/SGT. BETTE KERR


Who?
There is one member of WAC
Section, Sou 1922 who makes all
formations without a grumble or
complaint, who is friendly with ALL
and who is always ready to par
ticipate in ball-game. This charm
ing bit OF personality is quite popu-
lar with the fellows. and it goes
, without saying that she is the most
privileged character around the
area. Aren't you curious by now?
1t is BLITZ, the beautiful black
dog, who is mascot of WAC Section.
TravelOgue:
Pic. Rosie Sheppard has returned
= from her furlough in the midwest
and Texas. Corporal Velma White
recently returned from her fur
Tough. She is from the Creole coun-
try way down in louisiana. Pvt.
Parthenia Ruffin is in washington.
d. G. visiting her parents and
friends.
Thoughts AT Random:
Eddie ROCHESTER" Anderson
seemed fairly at a loss for speech
when he faced the WAC Detach-
.ment during his visit to the area
recently. Perhaps it was a tough
situation to meet such an audience
at such proximity. We asked for a
joke. and were told to come to the
nights performance We went,
Happy birthday to Pfc. Phyllis
Branch of Special Service, and to
Private Paralee "Bama" Small of
the Motor Pool, who celebrated such
events during the early part of this
month.
Like an oasis in the desert is the
grassy plot OF ground at Wells Field
Q. D. uniforms would feel mighty
good these cool nights.
Reunions:
Pfc. Ruth Gaddy of Quartermas-
ter Warehouse had an ENJOYABLE
and unique experience enroute home,
Charlotte, N. c., on furlough. She
was boarding the train at Ell Paso,
Texas, when an unexpected meet
ing between her brother, Seaman
1/c Andrew Gaddy, and herself took
place. Neither was aware of the fact
that the other was on the way home,
so the meeting was complete sur
prise. They completed the journey
together, and enjoyed the welcome
extended to them.
Bet You Can't Guess:
What Pfc, whose initial is c. G.,
is "that way about a certain
Ordnance top-kick?
What WAC newspaper columnist
will probably say Il do" before
Christmas?
: What is the name of the staff
sgt. Of the 92nd Division Qnfantry)
Headquarters who caused the WAC
non-commissioned clubs president
to close the meeting on time last
Monday night?
What cute little private who is
cashier at the Post Exchange Soda
Fountain has staunch admirer in
the person of certain SISgt. of
the 406th Ordnance?
Thought For The Day And
For Days to Come:
Anyone can buy all the bonds he
can. The real patriot is the one who
buys all the bonds he can't afford
SEND THE SENTINEL HONG
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-15

Sgt Anna r. RUSSELL talented
receiving
of the 92nd Division Artillery
watch presented
organization insignia artillery
Sgt RUSSELL native of Philadelphia
art work for the Post and staff artist for the apache
US SgnaI COrpsP Photo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13
Churchill
Sees Worst
Yet To Come

London. oct. IL -lAIp -rcIlIug
In" British they would Dc 'ab-uIIic
fools I" count Oh "in altogether
unexpected collapse" 81 The enemy.
Prime Minister Churchill declared
today the worst fighting Of The war.
50 far as the British people ave con-
CCrnCd. lies ahead"
ne told Commons the government
VIII NOT at present attempt any far
reaching change, OF u controversial
character. SuCh as Il socialist pro-
p"Nhl for the naturalization of coal
mines. because the controversy might
seriously impede the war effort
forccastInG HE "blu0dicSt fighting
"i The war" Churchill declined tn
weaken the field forces tu obtain
minister for fuel. lights and power,
NOR" miners. Major Lloyd George.
opened the coal debate yesterday bv
announcing that men would bc con-
ScrIptcd for the mines as for tho
army.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13
Struggle Renewed
Over Father Draft
In Houses Debate
Party Fight Likely
Over Pay Allowances
Allowed Family Men

Washington. Oct. l:;-(AP)
a two-frCnt congressional
light over the fathrr-draft is
sue got under way today with
the full House membership be-
ginning debate on il new allot-
mcnt-allowarcc proposal and
military subcommittee re-
drafting Legislation to delay the
induction Of prc-war fathers.
a party fight threatened -
crupt over the amount of pay
mentS To be made to dependents
al service men of enlisted
grade.
Republican Leader Martin of Mas
Sacn"Sc':s announced he would SuD-
p"rt an amendment by RcprrSrn,a-
IINc lIiSun. also u Massachusetts
hrpunIican. !" boost the payments
l" $50 monthly for Il wife ard one
enid. with $50 extra tor each adj
di'i"nal child. This scale WAS aD-
proved by the Senate last week. but
1890. S'''N ANl4AittItt House
committee recommended So month";
~ !"! a wife and one child. S95 for
u wife and two children. and Sl5
ior each additional child.
Present payments. including the
- deduction from the service man.
check. which would remain ,mcr.,,.p-
cd under the new proposals. are SD
!"' wife and one child. and $40
10Y each additional child.
while the House tackled the al.
l"Wancc question. with uote--pot
expected before late Thursday or Fri
day. Subcommittee headed bv
representative Costello o.. C,II
began rewriting the Scna;cs sun
S:Itutc for the Wheeler faihcr-dr,t.
dcicrmCni bill.
committee sentiment indicates ihr
measure would contain The nrir-
cIplcS OF the ShciScd kIlGay hin
which would provide that dcncn,.,,,.
cH nc gwen consideration and that
prc-war fathers Dc nducird nlIv
alter uneS~cntIHI nuniathcrs Ea,r
oCcn drafted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13
Subsidy On
Potatoes
Is Opposed

Washington. oct. i3-tNp)-Rcp-
r"sCntatIyCS of the potato industry
gathered today i'll an effort 'o or
gduilC a solid front against govern
wCut subsidies on the Countrv'S rec
ord p"tai" crop and t. agree on
what ceiling prices should prevail.
Growers and shippers from major
carly and late crop StatC>-NH.nc.
New York. New jersey. pCnusylv4r-
Ia. North and South Carolina. Flor
ida. Michigan. Idaho and California
were called 10 the meeting.
Ni'cr - morning session they plan.
ned ~ ask their senators and repre-
sCr'oii,Cs for aid m pCrSIadmG GOV
eminent agencies such a. the OinCc
Of Price Administration. War Food
administration and Cummudrty
Credit Corporation tu adopt the.
proposals for disp0Si1g of the bump.
Ell crop. .., ~ :,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13
Germans Are Now Definitely
On Defensive On East Front

London. oct l3-tAp)-With the
German air force reported definitely
ON the defensive over the vast Rus
sian front. Soviet armies were stead
lily developing their cvcr.widcning
bridcchCad> on the west banks Of
the DnIcpcr river today. and have
according 10 Berlin. launched new
power drive north ui the key city
OF Kicy. capital OF the Ukraine.
The Russian army newspaper Red
Star reported the abandonment Of
aerial offensive tactics 10y the NaZis.
TN" newspapers military expert said
.hC initiative had passed to Soviet
airmcu ard described tho situation
was radical change from the car
licr days 81 the campaign when the
Germans were bluckadnc RUSSIAN
front 'irr Ildrpu'. a. vii, bDmb-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13

ing air bases aud sweeping The skies
over the Russian front with huge
furmatil.1S Of fighter planes.
Terrific bomber losses suffered by
the Germans ~ air battles over OrCl.
BClgurOd and Kharl;uv aud The
steady deterioration OF enemy fight
o. strength combined Ia wipe out
naI air superiority. according ~
TINS military expert. and today the
Germans have turned from mas,
operations to patr0llug iuntS. with
restricted bombing missions carried
out at dawn ur dusk.
Berlin did not expand on us rc-
port o' In" NOW RuS>ian drive north
Of kicv. but said that strong Soviet
attacks have been taking place stree
Monday and that "hcavy fighting
was still ~ progress Yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13

Md nc carried To- .-c "a of three
d"w"rd rm"@y planes into the bat
tie
Ba' the JIpa.c,o air force 90; IN
some ..yl.s elsewhere The COMMUNE
iIu" SAID ;"r enemy gadru GuuduI-
canal ON uu uHspclil.rG date and
caused damage to American ship
ping in those solomon waters. 9th
rr enemy planes S'.ur0, three times
al Genera! MacArinU.'s newly &C
CURED air base at Lac. New Guinea.
In grNind lighting. HEADQUARTERS
Sdid H." Australians. mupDi.g up
n".inNvs' 90. captured Fm,cnharcn,
had s-<cd TOO Japanese. Orhry
losses moving along The Ramu val
ley "la.n>' The enemy coastal base
~ Maoaug continued - ou,t the
enemy '"nn outpost position, ON
aIgn ground.