davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
Must Be The Gentleman
Remembers Mr.. Einstei1

CLEVELAND, Sept. u - A
Cleveland mathematics pro-
fessor, declaring that mathe-
maticians so far haven't made
much of a nit in business and
industry, said today that one Of
the reasons was that they
revel too much ''in bigger and
better formulas"
He (the mathematician is
unable to simplify his results
to a form which ordinary men
can understand asserted pro-
lessor Richard S. Burlington of
the Case School of Applied
Science in an address prepared
for delivery before the Ameri-
can Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science.
He exhibits various forms
of lack of good sense, either
because of lack OF physical
backgrounds in a particular
field or because he mas had
little acquaintance with men
and the ways of the world.
Some mathematicians take
too many courses or stay in
school too long and consequent
w are considered to be in
mates, geniuses, or Adde'S
cents"
Burlington made the further
charge that a mathematician,
faced with the solution of
practical problem, sometimes
pulls this one
He changes the essential as
sumptions in order either to
produce a problem which ne
can solve or to produce a prob
lem that is more interesting
to him than the problem ac-
tually at hand"
The professor said the poor
showing was partly due to a
failure on the part Of many
schools Of mathematics to I'M
dertake vigorous programs
years ago for the training Of
mathematicians for careers in
industry and business"
"Only few mathematicians
recognized this need before
the present war;" he declared.
But ne said it was not too
late, and that if the schools
would put greater accent on ap-
piled math, there would be
wide fields of opportunity for
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13

the subtraction and addition
boys in such places as indus
tries, utilities, great research
laboratories and government
agencies.
He summed up the situatio
with little calculation of his
own:
Properly trained mathe-
maticians," he said, should
be able to do for a dollar what
others VINO know something of
mathematics, but do not spe-
cialized in mathematics can do
for ten dollars"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
Red Military Reviewer
Says Allies S[owing Up

MOSCOW, Sept. 12-tRATne mill
tary reviewer of the Soviet army
newspaper Red Star said today
that tit is not difficult to notice
some slowing down of the often
sive OF the Allies"
He said the Allies long lines of
communication and the fact that
all occupied territory was not yet
cleared of the enemy probably
were responsible for the delay
in tempo"
1t is not a case of exhaustion,
he said, because the Allies have
not yet met reverses or suffered
great losses, nor has the German
line been stabilized.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
Junior Horse
Show Slated
This Sunday

The Junior Horse Show associa-
ton will sponsor a show on this
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Myrtle Court stables on the
old Wrightsville Beach highway.
Funds raised from this event,
which will feature entirely plea
sure mounts and show horses of
this section, will 60 towards the
American Red Cross Motor Corps.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this affair, which in the past
has attracted numerous persons.
Fifteen classes will be held and
separate classes will be arranged
for pleasure mounts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
Two Scouts Will Get
Coveted Eagle Badges

Two Wilmington Boy Scouts.
Chester Martin of Troop 10 ana
Hickey Hintze Of Troop SO, salts
factorily completed requirements
for Eagle rank last night at
board of review held at the Scout
office.
Following approval Of the ma
tional court of honor, the two boys
will be presented Eagle badges at
the local court Of honor on Octo-
Der 2. Serving on the board Of
review were L. L. Merritt, Royal
Mercer, Spencer Fountain, and
carroll Tinsley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
Miss Collins
Enqaqed To Wed
Samuel Nichols
,.,4ure Bridegroom Is The
Son Of Mr.. And Mrs.
Pomeroy Nichols

.ocroN. Sept. II, - Lieut.. Com.
~der R. Perry Collins, UscGR.
r,s a Mrs. Collins of suburban Mil
''' announce the engagement of
t9n ''' daughter. Marjorie, to
taea Nichols, USAAF, son Of
sanlas nd Mrs. Pomeroy Nichols of
Nl lli.s Collins is graduate OF
Ml. oI Hills school in Waltham,
. .sS Colby junior college.
M ~ Nichols was graduated from
M. university, Atlanta Ca,
ia 1.se he was a member OF Chi
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
PERSONALS

Miss Barbara Trulove is a patient
MlS 1.nes Walker Memorial
" .;+sl where she underwent an
OPEL essration last week e
Miss Margaret Getty left Mon
y. W.. tor Stanton, Va, where she
u Ill enter the freshman class at
Mary Ma, Baldwin college.
NJ and Mrs. Dalziel Sprunt and
,,ushters and son, Alice and Jane
s su5 Dalziel, Jr., moved yesteray
s saS their cottage at Wrightsville
psach to their home on Market
street.
Mrs. William James Ward and
rtte daughter, Betty, have moved
.ron Kinston here to make their
some with Mrs. Wards mother,
Mrs Frank King on Adams street,
Sunset Park.
Mrs. T. M. Ramseur Of Balti-
MORE is the guest of Mrs. Francis
Crtzwilder at her home in
Oleander.
Mrs. Buck Cheatham Of Burl-
irston, is visiting friends at
Writsville Beach.
Misses Ruby Rogers, Eugenia
Craft and Doris Britain left Fri
day night for a stay in New York
city, Miss Britain will visit her
brother who is Stationed in the office
Of the Naval officer procurement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
GANDHI MEETS JINNAH

BOMBAY, Sept. 12-lR-Mohan-
das K. Gandhi and Mahomed Ali
Jinnah, leader of India's Moslems,
concluded their conversations to-
day with announcement that they
would discuss again tomorrow a
formula for dividing India so that
Moslems and Hindus could unite
in a emand for self-government.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Harlee R. Potter
announce the birth of son, Daniel
Ray, September 9, at Columbus
County hospital. Mrs. Potter is the
former Allen Brown, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Brown OF
WhiteVille.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
BLACKOUT ENDED

BERN, Switzerland, Sept. 12-R
Switzerland tonight eliminated
it's bla ckout in a move to protect
frontier areas which several times
recently have been mistakingly
attacked by belligerent planes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13

When using a dashboard rub
cloths gently using a soft brush
on soiled spots.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
DON'T TRIFLE
WITH TASTE!

Good cooks use Rumford
ilo-alum Baking Powder to
avoid a bitter flavor.
Peoeh Shorfeoks
: cups sifted -four
u teaspoon salt
) teaspoons Rumford
Baking Powder
tablespoons shortening
y cup milk
. cups sliced, sugared
peaches
Sit dry ingredients, work in
Sn!ortening. mix to soft dough
with milk. Turn onto Toured
board, knead lightly, foil out
into two fat round cakes,
inch thick. Dot with sof-
lehed butter, place one on
Top OF other. Bake in hot oven
(S4ocs F. about 20 minutes.
rue layers with peaches. Serve
With Cream. Serves Sc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13

BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS!
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13

y CUT HERE -
Evening star., 1944-01-19

ever awarded by the Red Cross for
more than 40 years of service.
John Clifford Folger, chairman of
the District chapter, conducted the
testimonial luncheon. The Marine
Band Orchestra played, and the
Right Rev. John M. McNamara,
auxiliary bishop of Baltimore and
Washington, delivered the invoca-
ton. The luncheon was arranged
by the District Red Cross Chapter.
Members of the District chapter S
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Other Speakers Heard.

man said. She urged that every one
fall in and stand by" to help meet
the need.
Other Speakers Heard.
Other speakers at the testimonial
luncheon included Cornelius Bliss,
acting chairman of the American
Red Cross. Representing Chairman
Norman Davis, who is i'll, Mr.. Bliss
presented Miss Boardman with a
two-starred service bar, the first
Evening star., 1944-01-19
| following:

AVAAO"AA6s
|. Baird. Bruce
Bell. Mrs. Daniel w
Bennett, William B,
Bergman. James I
Bliss. Robert w.
Boardman, Mixs M.
Bolton, Mrs. H.
Dratton, Mrs. L. r,
| Brougher. John r.
Brown. Harold @.
Durnell, Mrs. N. A
Butler, Lee d.
CafritZ, Morris
Case, Mrs. Homer
| Castle, william r.
! Clayton, Mrs. w.
| Conn, Philip o.
Colpoys, John B.
Conrad, Admiral c
| U. 8. ~. retired
Coolican. Oscar
Davidson, Robert
Davidson. Walter
| Dewey. Mrs. c. 8.
| fDeyher. Victor B.
Doing. Charles H.
| Draper, Ernest q.
Dulcan. c. B., sr.
Dunlap, Mrs. r. H
Fickel, Mrs. M. @.
Finley. Mrs. D. E.
Fish, Miss Janet
Flannery, John s.
Folger. John Clinor
Evening star., 1944-01-19

Board Of Directors for 1914 were
elected at the luncheon.
New Board Members.
The new board will include the
Evening star., 1944-01-19

Langford. Mack 1. .RichherT, Donald \.
Leahy, Mrs. w. Z. Robinson, Charles A.
Lingle, Mrs. Albert Rust, H. L., jr.
Macarthur, Mrs. A. Rowan, Mrs. H. w.
Mccarthy. c. FrancisSaul 1t. Col John
McCarty, Mrs. H. c. Sexton, DR., Roy L.
McCann, DR.. @. E. Shaw. @. Rowland
Marshall, Mrs. g. CSheen, Msgr. Fulton
Merrill, f. d. Shorb. Paul z.
Miles Mrs. NJ Z. Siddons, F. p. H.
Miller. Neville Sperry, Marcy L.
Montgomery, William Stone, Mrs. H. F.
Morris, Edgar Strong. Mrs. L. c.
Murray Philip Sullivan, John L.
Neal. Alfred G. SZymczak. M. 8.
O Rourke, John T. Taliaferro, Sidney
Patterson. Mrs. E. Taylor, Wayne c.
Payne Mrs. r. W. Wilson, Lloyd B.
ReisSig, Rev. F. E. Wilson, Mrs. r. w.
Richards Brig. Gen. Wright, Miss G. s.
George j.
Lets all back the attack" by in
vesting all we can in War Bonds dur
| ing the Fourth War Loan drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Sin1nnsFa(es
New AC(user

Wee Willie Simms stretched
his "arthritis" legs out casually
in Judge Makers courtroom today
for another hectic round of the
sensational S2,O00,0O0 gambling
conspiracy trial.
He didn't seem TO mind that il
was a woman juror who caused
the latest Of series of delays
yesterday afternoon. But the all
ING juror was back in the box on
time and proceedings got under
way again. more or less normally.
Patrolman William Brennan of
the vice squad took the stand.
hoping for fewer Interruptions
than was the fate yesterday Of
1t. George Haney. who found
himself in a crossfre of blasts
from the defense as the prosecu-
tor was examining him.
Brennan testified that he
watched some OF the eight de-
PENDANTS exchange mysterious
packages AT Leslie and Dexter.
These. the prosecutor insisted,
contained mutuels tickets.
Brennan named Pete Trupiano,
Sam Fine. Isador Kitchener and
Wee Willie's brother, Irving
Slmms. as pasSers and receivers.
He said Irving finally made a
neat little end run 10 their oper-
atoms center AT 32l0 Richton for
a touchdown"
The state contends that the de-
PENDANTS were "offSides" accord
ing 10 the gambling laws.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
DetrOiter Takes Part
In Raid ON Jap Isle

ABOARD A U. s. FLAGSHIP
OFF MATSUWA ISLAND IN
THE KURILES, Nov. 20 de
layed) tUP)-When United
States task force, blowing through
a winter gale. hurled nearly 5000
shells at Natsuwa Island. I'M
portant japanese air base in the
central Kuriles 400 miles from
the enemy homeland, 1t. John l..
Hauer OF Detroit, participated IN
the raid as staff officer on one Of
the ships.
The warshipS of Vice Adm.
Fletcher's north Pacific Fleet,
commanded by Rear Adm. Nc
Crea of Washington, ID. G.. set
fire 10 a number OF installations
and caused explosions visible 80
miles at sea.
For 80 minutes the lombard
ment continued without drawing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29

effective return fire from the Jap
coast. Shells sailed into the gar
rison, the airstrip and the hangar
area.
Matsuwa was Shelled once be-
fore, on last June 'l3, and as in
that raid last nights operations
we're completed without casualties
or damage to American ships
The only operational casualty oc-
CURED when A seaman dropped a
shell on his toe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Dies in Cafeteria

Alfred ]. Wise. 70, of TAO Hazel
wood, retired Detroit business
man. died yesterday afternoon in
the Colonnade Cafeteria in the
Penobscot Building Of heart
attack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
u. -. Bible Reading
Resolution Okayed

WASHINGTON, Nov. % (INS)
The Senate judiciary committee
has approved resolution calling
for nationwide Bible reading dur
ing the period from Thanksgiving
Day TO Christmas. The measure
was introduced by Senator Byrd
ID OF Virginia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
$500, 900 Loss in Fire

CHARLESTON. S. C., Nov. rs
uNS)-Eight thousand tons Of
nitrate of soda. the warehouse in
which il was stored and rival
terminal pier were destroyed to-
day by fire. Damage was estimated
at S5OO.OO0.
The sub., 1944-12-23
5 sPORTS z~ O N By JOHN CAWLEY
By JOHN CAWLEY

O \. By JOHN CAWLEY
 Bad weather marred the Dieses opening game against the Meden Contelocs Only hundred fans attended but Manager Bob Huivan will stick to his policy of bringing the best teams New London. There good start in the opening game Meriden brought in it's top squad Poss ner, of the best pro players in the country
 DieseIs Also Have Top Talent
 The basketball Dieses also have ranking players most of them from within the yard But they have added to their ranks Mac Knsbrunner who will be with them when he get away from his municipal job in New York It Is worth the price of admission to him perform especially for youngsters just starting out They learn lot by just watching his style of play and applying 1t in their games Kinsbrunner seldom makes passes smoothly and is almost dead shot when he Is set.
 Collegiate Boxing
 Since the pros are having difficulty getting site for their boxing shows fans will do well to conne their n terest to Lieut. Comdr Mickey" McCernons Coast Guard Academy coegians who always have of the outsand ing teams in college circles They will open their season January 20h against the University of Maryland.
 Football
 The University of Pennsylvania with it's huge Franklin Field topped all the colleges in football attendance this year. with 3790O0 cash customers for eight games Navy was close behind with 3537O for games while undefeated Ohio State had 339344 for games As whole, foot ball took big jump for 1914 showing gain of IA cent in attendance:
 In looking over the Bowl games, New Years Day. would choose Southern California Tennessee Georgia Tech Tulsa, and Duke over Alabama.
 The reason some of the best football heads in the country going for postwar pro football easily be by just going back fifteen years, when told anyone that the New York Giants would oudraw undefeated Yale team they would think But that is what has been happening of late years Watching game in the Polo Grounds and the Yale Bowl almost like pairing night and day. Conditions for watching in the Bowl perfect but the pros still outdraw the coeg ians in stadium built for baseball It is full proof that pro football has proven itself
 Opening up the rules the first improvement, but vhof fh0 hncf hroQ presson It threw the best of the college players right the laps of the National League Many boys grad uatng from college back in 1880 1885 and whereabouts found themselves with sheepskn but with job to to- But boy who played college football found that he had market to sell his especially if he pubiczed Although realizing that he would not get much he could nevertheless make enough to get by At that time there only league making each player hustle for the posi- ons the various teams and thereby making the teams better The football fans quick to realize that they watching specialists do their jobs.
 Yes the attendance record is lot different now, when realize that at time Tim Mara used to give away tickets at the Polo Grounds to insure fair sized crowd - . - Outstanding statistics E.
 Bowling League:
The sub., 1944-12-23

Outstanding statistics at the end of the first round, E. B. Go. Girls Bowling League:
 Winning team: No. 5, Blueprint Department, members, Nancy O. Sullivan (capt.) 9297; Adelaide Will bur, 98.70: Evelyn Wetherbee, 86.42; Margaret Hendry, 87.88; Jean Shep- hard, 89.15; substitute, Marion Stanton, games, 85.42. Won with 40 points, losing only four in II games; also hit high in total num- Der of pins for one game, 1,438 on November 9th.
 Runner-up team: No. 2, Victory Yard Wonders, second, with 36 points. Members and averages, Barbara D. Ellis (capt.), 88.42; Irene Dupuis, 873O; Lucy Rincicot- ii, 99.82: Marion Merritt, 86.61; Doris Page (replaced Lillian L. Hansen, four games esch) 87.17. 86.75.
 Highest average: Lucy Rincicotti of Team No. ?, Victory Yard Won
The sub., 1944-12-23

ders, with highest average of 99. .82 for round.
 Highest individual single string, also Lucy Rinicotti of Team No. ?, with 1855.
 Highest individual three strings, tie between Lucy Rincicotti of Team No. 3, and Eleanor Newbury of Team No. 6, with SAP.
 Highest team single string, Team No. 2, Victory Yard Wonders, with 497 in 11th game.
 Highest team three strings, Team No. 5, Blueprint Dept. with 1,438.
 Close runner-up for second place was Team No. 8, Tracers, with 35 points, members, Capt. Priscilla Curtiss, Alma Marcucci, Lillian Crowley, Riva Bartolucci, Barbara Fouhey.
 Bowling Schedule December IS, Sinisters vs. Dept. 308, Welders vs. Hull No. 2, Dept. 302 vs. Dept 305, Siberia vs. Dept. 3O3, Painters vs. Hull No. l, Chip pers vs. Bevels.
 January 5, Painters vs. Siberia, Dept. 305 vs. Dept. S08, Bevels vs. Sinisters, Hull No. vs. Hull No. 2 Dept. 303 vs. Chippers, Dept. 302 Vs. WelderS.
The sub., 1944-12-23
DieseIs Also Have Top Talent
Collegiate Boxing

Since the pros having difficulty in getting site for their boxing shows will do well to conne their in terest to Lieut. Comdr Mickey" McCernons Coast Guard Academy coegians who always have of the oustand ing teams in college circles They will open their on January 20th against the University of Maryland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
; Small Nations
Reveal Air Plans

CHICAGO, Nov. 18 (UP)-Li-
IBERIA and Czecho Slovakia today
announced their intention to fly
commercial airliners to the United
States and Latin America after
the war.
Czecho Slovakia's delegation to
the civil aviation conference said
it was planned eventually to have
service between Prague and North
America via London, between
Prague and South America and
between Prague and India and
China.
Liberia proposed to fly from
Monrovia to Washington and
Port-au-Prince. Haiti.
Turkey announced an air route
system to cover southeastern
Europe and the Middle East.
The aviation conference marked
time while London studied the
compromise Anglo American
Canadian plan for regulating post
war air commerce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Phone Strikers
.Defy'WLB Ediet
Detroit Times. Nov. 10. is44

CLEVELAND, Nov Is INS)-
A fiat refusal by union officers 10
order more than one thousand
striking Ohio telephone workers
back to their jobs today was met
by prompt regional War Labor
Board action.
Less than two hours after a
"show cause" hearing in Cleve-
land, at which the boards order
10 restore crippled long distance
service was turned down again
Frederick II, Buifen, regional
WLB chairman. referred the case
10 the national WLB in Wash
ington for appropriate action.
Bullen declared in a telegram
that no justification exists for
the continuation of the strike.
The strike started in Dayton
and swept Immediately 10 Column
bus, Toledo, Xenia. TIffin, Find
lay, East Liverpool, Wellsville
Sandusky and Winchester yester-
day and TO Steubenville, Spring
field. Bellaire. Martins Ferry,
Bridgeport. Uhrichsville. Denni-
son, FoStoria, Piqua and Miamis-
burg TO-DAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Yank Fighters Bag
Sc Nazii Planes
AirfieIds, Rails. Oil
BIistered in Raids

MOON, Nov. Is (INS)-
American Mustang and Thunder.
bolt fighters slashing at NaZi oil
dumps and airfieldS today de-
stroyed Sc German planes in the
air and on the ground while u. S.
heavies from Italian bases bombed
airfields and other targets near
Vienna and in northern Italy.
u. S. headquarters disclosed
that the fighter sweeps over the
Reich destroyed % locomotives
so oil tank cars and 200 other
railroad cars in addition to shoot
ing down % German fighters and
destroying 81 on the ground.
Beating their way through heavy
fighter opposition and intense
anti-aircraft fire. the Yank fight
ers raked German airfields to bae
more than 80 new jet-propellec
MeSserschmittS.
American headquarters said thai
Is Yank fighters had failed tc
return but that II Of these were
believed safe in friendly territory
The Yank assaults blistered the
Nazi airfelds at Lechfeld, Leip-
helm and Mengen. softening ur
German fighter strength before
Raj Lancasters hurled savage
blows at vital Nazi synthetic oil
production installations at Wanne
and Eickel in the Ruhr.
Strong forces of LancasterS
with more than 200 escortine
Spitfire fighters harassed German
rail and water communications
by battering the key city of Mum
ster in an afternoon raid.
No enemy opposition in the air
was encountered by the Italy
based bombers which hit airfields
at Udine, Aviano. Villafranca and
Vicenza. The attack on the
Vienna area was carried out
through heavy clouds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Pa++on's Divisions Enter Metz

Some II miles southwest Patton hurled his tanked Fifth
and seth Infantry Divisions into Metz eliminating Today
ncer drive that city which had been taken by storm in
IS centuries
(The Fifth Infantry Division from Michigan blasted its
into the city after clearing all opposition from Fort
Queuelu the outskrts.)
The Americans entered Metz from the south and north after
capturing the ouayng forts Of St Julian Kelerman and
rains and hammerng through baded streets toward the
center
The double nutcracker smash into Metz made after the
German east hhe Saar had been narrowed
mile with the enemy last highway placed under two sided
American artillery.
sunny day enabled the Allied air forces throw
heir full weight into harassg attacks retiring enemy columns
the Mosee sector and bombardment of German hedgehog
positions in front of the First and Ninth armies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

wall pillboxes behind the broken
Siegfried line.
German defenses appeared 10
be yielding after 48 hours of the
most violent fighting in which
both the First and Ninth beat off
tank paced counterattackS. in
flicting grave loss on the enemy.
The days heaviest fighting on
the First Army's sector ragged
around two strong points on a
ridge east of Gressenich, cap
tured by the Americans Friday
as they showed through the Hurt
gen forest to within less than six
miles of Duren. The latter gate
way junction bestrides the main
railhighway route to Cologne, 19
miles away.
To the west other First Army
units mopped up on German
stragglers in the communications
center of Stolberg.
II said German troops had with
stood AZ A American attacks in
single sectors Friday and claimed
that in the first two days of the
offensive. which began at midday
Thursday. "122 American tanks
were shot up"
In the Belfort Gap to the south,
the French First Army captured
the German stronghold of Mont
beliard and advanced within three
miles of Belfort, historic Bur-
gundy gate. The American Sew
enth also was pressing forward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
laps Continue
in China

CHUNGKING, Nov. Is CUP)-
Chinese troops. in a three-hour
artillery duel across the Lung
River. repulsed japanese drive
on the railway town of Kwai-
yuanchen. Chinese communique
said today. thus easing the Japa-
nese threat to the American air
base at Kweiyang.
The Japanese, despite attack
by planes on the 14th u. S. Air
Force, have driven almost 60
miles west from Liuchow along
the Kwangsi-Kweiyang railroad.
The Chinese communique dis
closed loss of Lungsheng, so
miles north of .Kweilin. and the
Japanese claimed the capture OF
Hsincheng, rs miles southwest of
Liuchow.
A 14th Air Fo0e communique
said Fighters killed hundreds OF
japanese troops and pack and
cavalry horses moving in close
formation between Liuchow and
IShan.