davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24

5ubitana uno menidlihen Natur."
gs lit gere9t ,tno nottpenbig, bob
oie @ottbeit bon unenoli6er @iite IN
feine anoere, als cine b06it refine, I'm.
befledte, bon teiner sunoe anseitedte
Materie ii9 nieberlaiie u,1b nerbiiue
Mu6 pGre es unierer @ere6tiefeit uno
tpeiien 8orfebung ni6t anserneiien,
oas, tpas eeaiemenoer, pilfommener
uno beiIiger lit, 5l1 unterlaiien, unb
ettpas tpeniger bollfommenes au tun;
fann bo9 inherent @illen ni6ts tpt-
oerIteben. Das etpige 8ort, pel6es
menidlide Natur annebmen ion, I'M
grl0ier uno 2ebrmeiiter Der Meni6en
gu perben,~ bat bas boufommenite
@eies Der @naoe au begriinoen 1,nb
eben oieiem @eiese getndB bic Men=
iden 81 unterpeiien, pie Sic &inoer
ibren @ltern als BEN na6iten uria-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24
Mittmod, ben "a. Mobember 1943
Ste Mnbeflefte
Gulpfdngnts
(gea6 Der ,,@eiitIiden Stabt
@ottes")
8on Wm. Spanner, Buffalo

gsnn par Die 3eit gefommen, in
tpelber ienes tpl,nberbare, nit Der
Sonne beflei6ete @eib, bas i'm Sim-
mel eribienen mar, nod gottli9em
&ati6luiie eridaffen tperoen ionte,
Inn Die ganae @roe gu erfreuen 1,no
81. bereidern. Da ipra9en bic bret
gottliben Herionen Bel fidb felber:
uSebt iit bie 3eit, oaB mir bas
@erf unierer 2iebe beginnen uno iene
refine &reatur, iene Seele eridaffen,
tpelde bor aIlen anoeren @na6e fin
ben ion in ,tnieren Mugen. @ir iollen
lie ausitatten NIT rei6en @aben, unb
in ein5iger @eiie Die gr0Bten S9ate
unierer @nabe in ibr nieoerlegen. Ml-
le anoeren, benen mir oas 9aiein
gegeben baben, iin6 gesen uns unoanf>
bar gepeien, unb baben ii6 gegen I'M
feren 8illen aufgelebnt; 6urd ibre
S6ulo baben lie Die uripriingli6e &C.
re6tigfeit, bic mir ben 5tammeltern
berlteben batten, berloren uno 6a=
our6 ben 8lan unierer 2iebe bereiteIt.
gs lit aber nidt geaiemeno, baB un-
Ter @ille in allem our6frel15t tperoe
uWir tpollen barum bieie &reatur
in bollenoeter Seilisfeit lno @olfont-
menbeit eridaffen, 10 baB 'bie l1noro-
nung Der eriten Siinbe feinen Sell an
ibr babe. Wir tpollen eine Seele er=
f6affen na9 1nierem 8oblgefallen,
cine Jru6t unierer 8olfommenbei=
ten, Elm @unbertperf 1nierer Mu-
madt, uno 5mar in Der Beiie, oaB Sic
Ueafel Ser Siinbe &oams iie nibt ber-
lete nod beriibre. @ir pollen Elm
Berf i6affen, tpeldes bas 8unber un-
ierer IIma6t uno bas Multerbilo
iener Bollfommenbeit iein ion, Die mir
fitr uniere &inoer borgeieben baben;
Tie ion oas @nosiel iener Mbfi9t iein
Die mir BEL Der Sdopfl1ng gebabt ba-
ben. l1no mdbrenb in bem freien
Wiuen oes eriten Weni6en alle ge=
iiinoigt baben, 10 tpollen mir in Die
fer einen &reatur alles oasienige pie=
oerberitellen, mas iene burd ueber=
tretung unieres @illens perloren ba=
ben.
,,5ie lei in ein5iger 8eiie oas Mb-
bib un6 @lei9nis unierer @ottbeit
unb ftebe Dor rnierem Mngelidte bon
Gnigfeit gu @tpigfeit. sic lei Die bou-
fommene grfiilung 11nieres @iIens
uno 8oblgefauens. sSn ibr tpollen mir
ale @naoen uno 8oraiise nieoerle-
gen, melde mir nad inherent eriten
uno beoingten 8iIen fir Die gngel
uno Meniden beitimnt batten, fans
fie in ibrem uripriinsliden 3uitanoe
berblieben iparen. Da aber iene oieie
@aben berider5t baben, 10 tpollen mir
iie in 6ieier &reatur erneuern, un6
nod piele anoere @aben binaufiigen.
so miro unier eriter Rati1luB
nidt in alletpeg oereitelt iein; er miro
pielmebr in oieier unierer ginaigen
unb Nuserpdblten in bollfommener
Weiie boll5ogen tper6en. l1no oa mir
aQes, tpas beilig uno gut, bollfom.
men uno preistpiiroig lit, ,,nieren
Rreatl1ren i'm boraus bereitet, fie aber
alles berloren baben, 6arum ,polIen
mir ben 5trom unierer @iite binlei-
ten nuf lnfere @eliebte. 8ir moIIen
Tie bon Dem allgeneinen @eiese aus
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
Diplomats View
Russ.Jap Pact

WASHINGTON, March q CUPD-
Diplomatic observers today viewed
tho Russo japanese agreement ex-
tending their fishing treaty for an
additional year as indicative of the
desire of both countries to maintain
the delicate balance of their peace
ful relations.
Most quarters doubted that there
was any important political signif-
canoe in the extension. They point
ed out that for years Japan has
been seeking a long-term fishing
agreement with the Soviet Union,
hut that Russia has been adamant
insisting on one-year treaties.
The new protocol, announced yes
terday by the Moscow radio, pro-
vides that japanese fishermen will
pay rentals five per cent above
those paid under the original agree
rnent executed in 1923, and one per
cent above rates paid last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
Author Tells of
Merits of Bill

WASHINGTON. March 81 up
Rep. Frank Carlson. r.. Kan. au-
thor of the Carlson-Ruml skip n
year" income tax plan. said today
his bill would bring an additional
5000. 100000 into the treasury this
year and assailed as pure demo-
goguer3" arguments that it would
create countless thousands" of war
millionaires.
All the opposition has been able
to see are so millionaires summing
themselves on the beach, Carlson
said. They do not want to recog-
nize the other 100000 taxpayers
who are hanging to driftwood and
RATS hoping and praying that some
one will rescue them from their tax
Indebtedness.
Carlson termed the treasury's
argument that the Ruml plan
would wipe out $lO,000.0O0.000 in
assets as simple nonsense"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
British Advance
For Final Blow

Dorogobuzh so miles east northeast
of Smolensk. were not confirmed by
the Russian high command COM
muniques.
French Chief of Government
Pierre Laval again shook up the
Vichy cabinet. but the changes are
regarded as meaningless beyond
showing the continued strain of
difficulties under which Laval is
attempting to carry out his policy
of collaboration with Germany.
The Vichy governments base never
was wide and is constantly becom-
ing narrower.
German news agencies reported
from Istanbul the arrival of three
American divisions totalling 10000
troops at Aden, but there was no
confirmation from Allied quarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
Officials Indicted
On Conspiracy

BOSTON, March 81 CUP)-Police
Commissioner Joseph F. Timilty and
six other Boston police officials
were indicted on conspiracy charges
by the Suffolk county grand jury
today in its "converging" investiga-
ton of the Cocoanut Grove holo-
caust and the s90,0000O0 numbers
racket.
Besides Timilty, those indicted
were: Police Supt Edward w Fal-
lon; Deputy Supt. James r. Claflin;
Deputy Supt. John M. Anderson;
Capt. John A. Dorsey; Capt. Edward
J. Keating. AMI Sgt. Arthur M.
Eunison.
Those indicted were charged with
conspiracy to permit, in violation
of their oaths of duty as public Of
ficers, the operation of gaming
houses in Boston for the register
ing of bets.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
Car Firm Makes
Secret Weapon

CHICAGO, March 27. - up
Chrysler Corporation is producing
war materials at the rate of more
than S1,000,0O0,000 a year, and is
preparing for production of a new
secret weapon for the army, Presi-
dent K. T. Keller said today.
He said the secret weapon" is
not yet in production, but that re-
tooling operations of its manufac-
ture are progressing. He declined
to estimate when production would
begin, or when the aircraft plant
would be completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
Brown Expresses
Food Confidence

WASHINGTON. March 27-CUP1
Price Administrator Prentiss NJ
Brown said today that 1T is the
hope of the OPA that we can in the
future allow the American house
wife more meat for her ration
stamps than has been set out ir
the original tables.
His statement followed a meet
ing with Representatives of the meat
packing industry which he said was
necessary to determine how to meet
the situation of distributing the
meat so that all red stamps would
be good when the rationing pro-
gram begins Monday.
ale said he feared that in some
of the more crowded areas. where
the demand was always the great
est, that enough meat would not
be in the hands of distributors to
meet the demand.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
New Food Administrator
Has Power Denied Wickurc

WASHINGTON, March 27.-(UP
Chester C. Davis, the new food
administrator, appeared today to
have obtained powers denied Sec
retary of Agriculture Claude r.
Wickard in dealing with food
problems.
Wickard failed, his friends said,
because he did not have sufficient
power to control farm manpower,
machinery and prices vital to max
imum production. No definition
has been given as yet of Davis's
authority over these matters.
But President Rooseyelt's press
conference statement yesterday,
coupled with facts gathered from
other sources, indicated that there
may be an understanding giving
Davis more authority than is con-
tanned in the executive order set
ting up the Food Administration.
Mr.. Roosevelt said Davis would
have complete authority over food
production and distribution. The
executive order transferred to him
little more than the duties and
powers entrusted to Wickard as
War Food Administrator.
The lone exception was in trans
ferring to Davis labor and man.
power authority previously exer-
cised over farm workers by War
Manpower Commissioner Paul v.
McNutt. Mr. Roosevelt said he ex-
pected Davis to use that power to
establish some sort of a land army,
are underway for force of 100000
to 100000 mobile farm workers to
be shifted to critical areas to sup
plement local labor
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
ChapIains Give
Lives on Atlantic

NEW YORK, March q CUP) =
Four chaplains-two protestants, a
Catholic, and a Jew sacrificed
their lives that four other men
might survive when cargo-trans-
port in the north Atlantic convoy
was sunk last July, it was revealed
today by Daniel O'Keefe, l9-year-
old merchant marine.
Just before the ship went
down. OKeefe said, The chap
lains gave their life preservers to
members of the crew. They were
standing on deck praying when our
lifeboat drifted out of sight"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
New Rationing
Rules Announced
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
may we'll have been equal in
strength to the great Essen smash
delivered March l2, in which event
it is likely that Duisburgs import
ant network of water and rail con-
neetionS will be knocked out for
newly frozen foods on Monday but
warned them that it would be man
datorr for them to bring to the
board their inventory of these prod
ucts as of Sunday at 1901 am.
Retailers and wholesalers may
register for the same items start
ing May 3. Meanwhile retailers
must accept points from consumers
but may not offer them to whole
salers until April Il.
Post office officials are scheduled
TO receive consumer charts for re-
tailers on Monday They may be
obtained there.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
Assembly to Act
On Bill Asking |
Term for Chieffain
Continued from page l

Continued from page /
commented that this was supposed
TO be a unified session of the legis-
lature and a wartime session with
ont politics" Collins retorted that
this is not a political bill"
Also sent to the floor b. the co.n-
mittee was a Joint resolution urging
congress to establish naval and
military academies on the Pacific
Coast. It was authored by Nelson
Dilworth. Hemet, and others.
Immediate action on the call
resolution to investigate 'profes-
sional pension promoters. the Wat
son request for fish and game
studies. and a child care inquiry was
blocked today by a committee
agreement to postpone action on all
interim investigation committees
until after April Is. barely two
weeks before the tentative adjourn
ment
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
Speech Students
Entertain kiwanis

Illustrating their public speech
and music work, Central students
Friday noon gave a delightful pro-
gram for the El Centre Kiwanis
club at its luncheon meeting at
the Barbara Worth hotel. Miss
Helen Dowd of Controls faculty
making the presentations.
A trio of girls. Roberta jerks,
Gloria Payne and Barbara Barrett
with Mrs. Eugene Waterman at the
piano, sang two songs, Summer
Time" and You Would Be So Nice
to Come Home To-" after which
Roberta jerks was heard in two
solos.
June Miles was presented in her
humorous defamation "Sisters-in-
Law and Dorothy Gallagher, in
her original grafton, Wake Up
America"
Louis Slee was chairman of the
day. and w. H. Tyler, Jr., president,
conducted the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28

Definite plans for farm labor are
being held in allegiance until Davis
arrives next week. Plans which
have been developed by the Agri-
cultural Labor Administration un-
der the direction of Wickard in
clude:
l. Local recruiting and place
,ment of 100000 part-time workers
under the direction of the eXten-
sion service.
2. Organization or = mobile
force of at least 100000 migratory
workers from American cities and
farmers to be moved from state
to state by The Farm Security Ad-
ministration.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
HELP STATE WORKERS

The McCollister bill giving time
and one-half overtime over 48 houlN
te state employees. and a bill promis-
ine return of state jobs after the
war to members of the merchant
marine. as we'll as armed services
we're sent to the floor by the as
semblv civil service committee.
Meanwhile. a senate floor fight
loomed next week on the Biggar
bill providing non-partisan elec-
tions. after the to 3 do pass ap-
proval of the elections committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
ADVERTISING MAN

tOOHtlIlueQ lIbill GdSe i
years After that they returned to
Imperial.
ADVERTISING MAN
Erskine was in the outdoor ad-
vertising business with A. Y Preble
in 1918. The business was sold in
1925 and he and Preble started a
refrigerator business which contin-
ued until 1890. Since then he en-
gagged in farming and the tractor
business.
Erskine was widely known
throughout the valley. He was a
Mason.
His survivors include his wife; his
mother. Mrs. Francis Alice Erskine
of Los Angeles; his daughter. Mrs.
Logan Jenkins of Coronado; one
granddaughter; four sisters, Mrs.
Helen Starr of Long Beach. Mrs.
Mary Mclean: of Santa Monica, Mrs.
Ann Bechtle of Santa Monica: and
Mrs. Sylvia Huber of Los Angeles,
and four brothers. Don of Los An
geles, Emmett of Hollywood. Phil
lip T. of Los Angeles. Corporal
Richard of the United States army,
and Parl of Santa Monica.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
Truckers, Farmers
Map Hauling Plans

Continued from page L
81 a ton. This committee is COM
posed of McNutt of Ell Centro, King
White of Brawley, Dove of CaleXi-
co. LON Thompson of Ell Centro,
Tom Oliver of INLAND, Argyle Nc
Lachlan of the flax growers, j. r.
Snyder of Holtville, George Buffers
of BraWley, Wesley Anderson of
CaleXico, and Jake Taecker of
BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
Darwin S Son, Y
Dies in England

FOREST ROW. Sussex. Eng,
March 27--tUPl - Major Leonard
Darwin. 81. fourth and last sur
yiving son of Charles Darwin, pro-
FOUNDER of the theory of evolution,
died yesterday.
He served on several scientific
expeditions and was president of
the Royal Geographical society
from 1908 to f9ll. He published
several works on economics and eu-
genics.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
American Downs
18th Nazi Plane

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North
Africa, March 27 tUP)-Squadron
Leader L. c. Wade of Tucson. Ariz.,
one of the first four American
pilots to join the Royal Air Force
N the western desert, has destroyed
his 18th plane in the battle of
southern Tunisia, it was revealed
toGay.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
Deep Stuff

Two navy officers walked into n
grocery store at Seeley. They Sc
lected a package of raisins each.
They handed the grocer the money.
Have you your points?' the grocer
asked. The officers Just back from
duty stared at him in astonishment.
"Points?' they asked
Yes" said the grocer patiently,
40 points for raisins.'
Twenty points?s the officers
mumbled.
Yes the grocer went on, YOU
must give me 20 points worth of
ration stamps"
The officers tossed the raisins
back on the counter.
What do we know about points,
floating around cut there in the
middle of the ocean,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
Scanning |. Y.
News Horizon
DIVORCE GRANTED

An interlocutory divorce decree
was granted in Imperial county SUI
perior court TO Dimas Castillo in
his suit against Fidela NJ. Castillo
on the grounds of wilful desertion.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
OBTAINS DIVORCE

Evelyn Q. Iucero obtained a Il
nal divorce Friday from Cipriano
p. Lucero.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28

Continued from Page u
some time. Bomb tonnage in an
attack sueh as that on Essen eX-
ceeds 1000
FEW DEVELOPMENTS
There were no important devel-
opmentS on the Russian front.
where thaws generally wele slow
ing down all action. Stockholm re-
ports that the Russians captured
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
DECREE GRANTED

In superior court Friday a final
divorce was granted Aida Gabilondo
Benson from Othon Benson.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28

DALE RAMSEY
STEVENS ii. HARRIS
GORDON SCRIVEN
w. A. TONDRO
w. A. SCHENIMAN
WARREN CURRIER
j. 5. JONES
ELMER HEALD
l.. &. CRASWELL
WADE RAMSEY
MOTE NJ. DIZNEY
r. ii. MITCHELL
W. w. McUEN
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page u
were not headed Tor federal peni-
tentiary.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28

give everything you've got-by work.
ing harder than you ever have before /
and by investing in Bonds to the very
limit Of your powers!
Can they count on you? Make your
answer ring clear and true-let our
boys know that every man, woman, and
child in America is behind them
1ooB. Go to your local post office,
bank, savings and loan association, or
other official sales agency today.
Pledge yourself to buy all the Bonds
you can-regularly, every pay day,
until this war is won! The more
Bonds yon bny the more planes WiHN
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
HIP MzW WE: E:!gz MR;;u RR;;u s4m
The Following Citizens Are Sponsoring This

BEN HULSE
ROY WOMACK
OTTO BRADSHAW
MRS. o. +. HAUN
ROBERT HONG
w. MAYBERRY
M. o. KING
JOHN Drummer
o. II. REED
JOHN and HAROLD TYLER
EDDIE MOORE
Y. S. and A. s. PILIBOS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28

MILTON ZINN
II. A. HASTAIN
SENATOR GEORGE LUCKEY
LESLIE ROGERS
CALIFORNIA ELECTRIC CORP.
McNEECE and McNEECE
MARSH DRY CLEANERS
EVAN I. HEWES
FRED X. BRIGHT
HERB FAWCETT
HUGH OSBORN
LES BLACKMAN, PLUMBING
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28

See table aside
American billion dollars
you'll be
anarcra, million HAVE this
10 VIM Remember Bonds by
little and that
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
Pioneer Resident
Claimed by Death

Continued from Page J
years. After that they returned
Imnerial
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28

Would you be the one who failed to
help buy that plane, tank, or ship
by failing to buy your share of Bonds?
Could yon sleep nights knowing that
American boys were being killed
because you and others "put off,
doing your part?
Remember, they are OUR boys now
from your State, your town, perhaps
your very home. They're out there
risking their lives-giving their lives
SO that America, your free America,
can live. And just as you are counting
upon them to give everything they've
got, SO they are counting upon you to
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28

ROBERT SCHWOB
AUX AMBORT
JOLLY ROGERS
JOHN Du DOIS
X. X. SHARP
WHITELAW and WHITELAW
JOHN KUHNS
WILLARD ID. KELLER
MILLS and SLOCUM
Evening star., 1943-11-12

Academy in 1884, said most of the
Japs encountered on Choiseul were
marines.
They are supposed to be pretty
hot he said. II had always thought
the Japs stayed and fought to the
finish, but it was enlightening to
me to see them break and run in
the most un-Samurai fashion.
And when they ran they weren't
just crawling-they went at high
gear. so fast that we only hit few
on the run"
Allied communiques never dis
closed the size of the Choiseul land
ing party, but Col Krulak said the
Jap radio reported its size as 10000
troops and evidently the Japs on
the island accepted that estimate.
Jap planes dropped few bombs
at us when they discovered where
we landed, but they were quite in
effective" said the 130-pound COM
mander, who has been recommended
for the Navy Cross.
I'VE moved into the mountains
and on October % sent out patrols
to find the Japs. We found them
Is miles to the north and 5 miles
to the south"
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Social Security Board
Here Changes Chiefs

Joseph A. Morrison has been ap-
pointed manager of the WASHINGTON
office of the Social Security Board
succeeding Ben M. Williams. who
recently entered the Navy as lieu
tenant, 1t was announced today by
Miss Lavinia Engle, regional di-
rector.
Mr.. Morrison transferred from
Charleston, w. Va, where he has
served for the past 3i2 years as
manager of the Social Security
Board field Office. Previously he was
manager for three years at Wheel
ing, w. Va, and had been with the
Treasury here since 1920. He is a
graduate of the University of Ohio.
AS manager of the Washington
office Mr.. Morrison will be respons-
ible for administration of old age
and survivors insurance provisions
in the District and in the Maryland
counties of Montgomery, Prince
Georges, Charles, Calvert and st.
MaryS. Residents of this area who
wish to file claim for old age and
survivors insurance benefits, apply
for an account number or secure in
formation about provisions of the
Social Security Act should write or
call at the Social Security Board Of
flce, located at 937 F. street.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Mrs. Nancy de Morigny
Left $1,000, 900 in vii!

NASSAU, Bahamas, Nov. IL IT,
Nancy Oakes de Marigny, whose
husband was acquitted yesterday Of
the Staying of her father, is a mill
lionaire in her own right.
Sir Harry Cakes will, filed for
probate here. granted her a share
equal with those of her four BROTH
ers and sisters. A preliminary in
ventory listed the value of Sir
Harry's personal property and his
Nassau holdings at approximately
$14 900 900.
Lady Eunice Oakes, the widow, re-
ceived one-third of this. and the
five children equally divided the
other two thirds. Thus Nancy's
share of this property is almost
81, ,0OO000
The inventory did not include Sir
Harry's vast gold mine and other
holdings outside of the Bahamas,
and Nancy also got full share Of
this wealth.
Sir Harry left his money in trust,
and Nancy is assured at least $1,000
month income.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
|RAF batfers Cannes
lin Attack on German
Rail Lines 10 Italy
By the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-The RATS
heavy-bomber formations en-
gagged in large-scale operations
Aimed at blocking Germany's
railway communications through
France to Italy last night, con-
centrating the main attack on
the coastal rail center at Cannes,
the Air Ministry announced to-
day.
The line was attacked at several
other points, but the blow at Cannes
was described as heavy and well
concentrated"
American heavy bombers from
the Mediterranean command COM
bined with the Raj to make the at
tack a two-way affair, with the
planes of Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover bombing the railway at
Antheor near Cannes to complete
the ruin of a railway causeway at
tackled there recently.
This attack was carried out by
Liberators.
The Mediterranean air force also
bombed targets near Annecy in the
French Alps.
These attacks followed a pair of
blows the previous "a hours at
Modane, at the French end of the
Mount Cenis railway tunnel from
Italy by the Raj, and at Bolzano
OH the Italian end of the rail line
through the Brenner Pass to Austria,
by Mediterranean-based Fortresses.
Britain based Mosquitoes also
made a three-ply attack on Berlin
Hanover and the Ruhr, in one of
their biggest operations. the Air
Ministry said. Airfield and railway
targets in France and the Low Coun-
tries were attacked by intruder pa
trolls and mines were laid in enemy
waters.
In the nights operations seven
bombers and a fighter we're lost, the
Air Ministry said.
The nights offensive followed an
American attack yesterday in which
Fortresses visited the German in
dustrial city of Muenster.