davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

Hirsch was presented with a
beautiful sophy, mounted with
four figures to mark the four
letters he received in his single
year at Michigan. performance
without equal in the history of the
university,
He received major awards in
football, basketball, track and
baseball. In the next few weeks
he leaves to complete his officers
training with the marines at Par
ris Island
The fleet halfback, pitcher,
guard, broad jumper played his
first game of golf of the season
and turned in disappointing 109.
But those who toured the course
with him said he showed flashes
of fine golf form on the trip
around the layout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGTE

DETROIT TROUT. 7-5) at Cleveland
(Reynolds. 6-5)-3: 30 p. m. EWT
New York donald, 2-6D al Washington
(Haefnsr, 4-5)--s:3o p. m EWT
Philadelphia (Harris 5-2J At Boston
(Hughson. s-2)-3 2. m. EWT.
only games scheduled.
Games tomorrow Louis al Detroit
Chicago at Cleveland, Boston At Washing
ton and Philadelphia at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston &C. Barrett, 40 al Philadelphia
(R Barrett. 3-7)--e p. m. EWT
Pittsburgh Butcher 3.3) At Cincinnati
(De LacruL, 2-5)--3 p. m EWT
Brooklyn tGregg 6.5) At New York
(Feldman. 4-D-s:45 p N EwT.
Only games scheduled
Games tomorrow Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn At Philadelphia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

Held its monthly tournament AT
Meadowbrook yesterday and
Handsome Jack Hanson topped
the sailors with an 81 Jack
Weher,s rs was best among the
guests L. G.. McAllen with
II. Sid Heavenrich with II and
AL Knorr with 70 as net scores
headed the classes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15


.249. Vet the
Tiger first
b a sc m a n
k n O c X @ d
in IS TALES.
Rudy this
year is not
a m on & the
h o m e run
leaders.
A & q J n : Z
Tiger pitch
ing in Chi
CsCo recently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

torious service
in the Solonons
area from De-
cenber. 1913,
10 + c br uary,
1914
White, whose
home Is in Well
Colo,
was in lii
gence officer OF
A d estroye r
which
participated in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

CLEVELAND, June IS Paul
Dizzy Trout will pitch for the
Tigers in the final game Of the
series with the Indians at League
Park today.
Allie Reynolds will go for
Cleveland.
Trout will be making his third
appearance on the mound in five
days. He lost 10 the White SoX
in Chicago last Sunday and
pitched two innings as relief
hurler here Monday night. He
will be bidding for his eighth
triumph against five setbacks.
While the Cleveland setbacks
undoubtedly were bitter pill,
BOudreau got q measure Of in
dividual glory out of a collec-
ton of five hits In Ave times at
bat in the second game. He
bagged four singles off New
houser and a two-bagger off
Corsica. He did not get a hit
off Gentry in the first game.
Besides turning in couple Of
fantastic catches in right field,
Cullenbine. the peoples choice
among Cleveland fans, bagged
four hitS-two in each contest.
All were singles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
Hpnru ArmsfrOng.

Is rated at So INS) and l1-5
(UP) 10 beat AL b Y NJ NJ "
DAVIS tonight in their $4,000
fight in Madison Square Garden
i. 5000 will pay that much out,
It's expected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

they have batted home a score
Of runs each.
All of which may prove moth
ing more than we are more GER
tain than ever that Hitler and
Co. is going to take an awful
shellacking. But. il has been
fun. wallowing in pretty figures,
hasn't IL?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
Whizzer White
Given Award

ABOARD AU S. DESTROYER.
ISLAND BASE.
June 5 (UP)--Lt G.g.) Byron
CWhizzer) White. former college
All-Amcrican and professional
football star. today received ~
Bronze Star Medal for mef
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

bombardmentS OF enemy OaSes
on northern Bougainvllle, Buka
Island, Kavieng on New Ireland
Island and Duke OF York Island.
His citation was signed by Adm.
William +. Halsey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
jockey Ted AfktnsOns

Won 5 out OF 7 races az Aque-
duct yesterday His longest
shot, Coat OF Arms paid Sll.30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
S DOUBLE PLAYS

There were five double plays in
the nightcap, three Of which were
negotiated by the Tigers. The
Tiger infeld played faultlesS ball
in both affairs. The only Tiger
error OF the day was charged to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
Shells for Hunferss

Were a possibility today sc-
cording TO the War Production
Board, which says there may be
a small supply available for shot
guns in the fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
Parks Net Meet June "a

Annual public parks and play
ground tennis championships will
be held AT Northwestern courts,
June "a 10 July 2. Entries close
June %. All fees go to the
American Red Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

h o m e only
n n e ru n S.
But Jim Ia
Dor and Jim
Levy, under
800. e a c h
batted in 20
markers.
Pat Seery
and p in X y
Higgins a re
others under
the select 300
circle, but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
NUSsBAUMER WINS

Bob Nussbaumer, a fellow ma
rine and footballer. was one of his
opponents and beat him by two
strokes.
Bill Barclay, assistant football
coach and manager of the Univer-
Sity of Michigan golf course, and
Chuck Kocsis, former u. Of M.
captain. turned in the best cards
of the day. nice subpar lis. Bar
clay was 4 under par coming to
the last three holes, but admitted
the pressure was pretty tough.
John Driver had dandy 73.
Notes from Michigan's big tour
nament: Don Lund, who played on
three teams with Hirsch during
the year, was at the eighteenth
tee TO cheer his teammate. He
arrived with baseball coach Ray
Fisher too late TO play golf.
Other coaches who watched
from the sidelines were Clarence
(Biggie) Mum, who turned out
those sensational Michigan lines;
Wally Weber, the freshman coach
and orator; Ken Doherty, whose
track team cleaned up all year.
Coach Fielding H. Yost held
court back of the eighteenth tee
most of the afternoon and no
Michigan man would think of
walking by without stopping TO
say hello. Lyle Bennett. assistant
trainer, had a nice duece on the
second hole.
Henry Hatch, the equipment
man, said his golf was just for fun
Leroy Meir played golf. so
did the golf coach, Ray COPYRIGHT,
who had a most satisfactory77...
Art Valpey said not to mention his
score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
Red Run Golfers.

VIII honor Billy Taylor with a
day Saturday former district
star was injured recently when
his ambulance blew up IN Italy,
hitting land mine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

Columbus stu i've games be-
hind Milwaukee beat Brewers
yesterday. SIS Minneapolis
downed Louisville. Ga; Toledo de-
feated Kansas City. 2-1. and In
dianapolis split with ST. Paul. 10.
in the first, dropped nightcap. 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
FOrf Cusfer WOn.

A heartbreaker 81 from Great
Lakes Negro baseball team. AL
though held 10 three hits by John
Wright.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
HirSch Shoots 100
Without Effort
BY EDGAR HAYES

goodby the University Of Michigan folks
the golf sponsored the o. OF M Club or
$50 ardent alumni turned out for the dinner
DAYS polfn Tam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
long AND SHORT

The first game lasted only
1 hour and 43 minutes-the
second . hours and 4S minutes,
Just one hour longer.
Newhouser was all in from the
heat and running bases. With two
hits and a pair of walks, he was
on base four times, scoring twice.
He hurt himself sliding home for
the second run and had TO retire.
But, the injury is not serious. The
tall, slim left-hander will be ready
for the tough Browns in Detroit.
After today DUNE l5) trading
between big league clubs Is pro-
hIbited. The only way one club
can acquire a player from an
other II via the waiver route.
As far as Is known here the
Tigers have no deals on the
fire today. ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
Thur.daNs Game.

Thursdays Games
PITS at Cinci.
Boston a. Phila
Rrk A. y Y night
Only games
Init League
All games post
poned, rain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
Women Stars Meet
I'm Tennis Feature

So, in the first set. The scores
were 6-3, oil.
Bill Talbert, national No. a.
produced too many strokes under
better control than 1t. a. w.
Angstadt and won. 60. 60.
Hubert Manire Detroit public
parks champion. eliminated Frank
Brody Des MONIES sports writer
81. 6-2.
Connie Clifton. Florida young
ster. lacked the experience and
court craft 10 go along with Miss
Bundy. The scores were So. 6-1.
Miss Arnold disposed OF Nancy
Corbett, runner-up 10 Miss Betz
in 1913. 60. 6.1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

Games behind leedel
Wednesdays Results
St L. 10. Chi 2
Brkln al y Y. rain
Bos at Phila rain
Cine. J, Pitts 2
Amer. Assoc
Ind. 10, 81 p. 0-2
Mpls. 8, Lvl Z
Tol. z, X. c. /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
New|1ouser,
Gentry Star
Nv LEO MACDONALD

CLEVELAND. June 15 - The
slim and talented Harold New
houser today pointed TO greater
pitching heights as he celebrated
his ninth triumph OF the season.
one more than he totaled all last
season. He won but eight against
II losses In 1943.
At the same time, another OF
Steve O'Neills younger mound
stars. Rufus Gentry. the hosiery
mill worker from Winston-Salem,
enjoyed the proud distinction OF
being the first chucker 10 blank
the Indians this year.
Newhouser and Gentry were
the pitching heroes as the Tigers
dubbed out a smashing double
win over the Indians, 3 to o and
IL TO 3, at League Park yesterday,
strengthened their hold on third
place and stayed at the heels OF
the torrid Red Sox.
The Tigers also ran their sue
cesses to five against four defeats
in interclub competition with
Cleveland this year. The effect
Of the setbacks also cooled off the
Indians, who since recent tri-
umphs in ST. Louis had begun 10
get big ideas.
GENTRY STARS
And, Of course. the crowd OF
$500 ore more customers weren't
made happy by the pushing
around the Tigers gave their boys
While Newhouser's achievement
was notable. Gentry provided the
most glittering contribution.
In fact. this Ruffe Double F.
Gentry gave one swell perform
ance. holding the Indians 10 six
hits in as many innings and per-
hitting only one OF the enemy as
far as second base.
Double F was as hot as the
weather, which was 81 and sultry
So were Double rs mates hot
turning in three nifty double plays
behind their pitcher pal and play
ing alert, errorless ball.
With a two-bagger In the fifth
with one out. Pat O'Dea. recruit
outfielder off the Cleveland sand
lots. whacked out two-bagger,
TO be the only Indian 10 reach
second. He died there as Ruffe
bore down.
Jimmy Outlaw hatted home
Eddie Mayo and Rudy York with
two of the TALES. York also
scored the other on double play
with no one out. York and Mayo
each poled two hits in this con-
test.
On the mound six official in
nings, Newhouser was forced u
retire in the seventh because OF
an injury suffered during the
Tiger half OF the frame.
But from the start II was OBJ
vious Newhouser was not his
usual good self. He was struggling
all the time and II was well his
mates backed him up with plenty
of hits and runs.
Newhouser hurt himself in the
groin sliding into home plate for
one of three Tiger TALES in the
seventh. 1t was the fourth time
in as many times at the plate that
Newhouser got on base. He col
lected two hits and walked twice,
scoring on two occasions.
In the Indian half of the sew
enth, il was obvious NcwhouSer
was suffering. After Boudreau
had singled, one Of five hits which
the Cleveland skipper bagged in
that many times at bat. and Mike
Rocco walked, O'Neill rushed
Johnny Corsica 10 the hill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
MISS HART WINS

Miss Hart, another power
wielder mastered Catherine Wolf
81, Ga Her cross court and
deep shots to the corners plus an
effective forecourt touch were
sufficient. NJ
Edward RoSzak. a civilian again
after two years with the marines
and lS months active service in
the south Pacific, Bougainvile
among other places. returned 10
local tennis with Walter Preston
as doubles partner They adj
vsnced by defeating George CuSh-
INK James Alexander, cX-South-
eastern High 6-3 o.
" In commenting upon his Serv-
ice. RosZak. an snti-alrcraft gum
ner, said, tennis Is more fun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

DIT. 5.ii. cisv. % Def Al clsvs'
Bos. SIS. Phil 40 Phna Al Boston.
n. Y. 8. wash. n. Y, At Was, night
ST. l. 10 Chi Only games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
S'EAsTERN WINS


need three days advance notice to
locate targets.
S'EAsTERN WINS
Southeastern High. at first
thought 10 be tied with BEDFORD,
shows a nine-point advantage over
Western. A 10-point error in the
scoring OF Redford's targets re-
duced the latter TO third place
for the state interscholastic rifle
championship.
The official scores are: South
eastern $40, Western 93l and
BEDFORD $50. Ann Arbor High won
the girls title.
One other important change
occurs in the mems open indlvid-
ual. captured by Joseph T. Con-
rad of the Irish Rifle Club. with
a mark of 369, including Ia per-
feet bull's-eyes.
FLOYD Grudier was placed sec
ond with 368 with IL bulls. Paul
Chuba Of Center Line defeated
John Dobbie- of Detroit, 3o122-te
$40 for the boys open individual
Doris Willoughby, Detroit's
shootin schoolmarm defeated her
teammate. Naomi Polt, $50 10 3o4,
for the women's open individual.
Both are members of the Parks
and Recreation Gun Club. Betty
Lou Rose of Ann Arbor won the
girls title in this event with 334.
SCHOOL CHAMPS
Winners in the rifle school
event were Vernon Devine (men)
BAT, Catherine Sedwick (women)
337, Richard Castle (boys) 342
and Nancy Lee Moltrup Cgirls)
286.
Novice individual champions
are Jack V. Klus (men) 1913,
Helen Loudenslager (womena 1877,
Carlton Goodwin (boys) 1875, and
Nancy Lee Moltrup tgirls) 1913.
One important change occurs in
the mems open four-man team
race. Great Lakes Steel won the
event with a 1892, but Greater
Detroit, first thought to be sec
ond, has been placed third with
Borderline of Port Huron run
nerup.
There were no changes in the
open four-woman team event,
Parks and Recreation winning the
championship with a score of 7S5.
Army Air show Is IRE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
GOOD SHOWING

Young Bill Ssyres who re-
ceived his diploma from BEDFORD
High School In tho morning made
2 spectacular showing against
Francisco Segura national No. 3.
N spite Of a shaky backhsnd and
weak second service. Ssyres led,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
Want Figures7

Here are the figures. il YOU
are in the mood 10 be bored
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

a previeW Of what may happen
II Forest His in September IS
the offering TO-DAY IN the women 5
division OF the national clay
courts championships at Detroit
Tennis Club.
Pauline Betz, defending title
holder, pairs today with Dorothy
Bundy. Tomorrow. Doris Hart,
holder Of three decisions over
Miss Betz, opposes Mary Arnold,
varied and severe Stroking star
TIE winners meet Saturday.
Betz' part in The preview al
most went yesterday 70 Shirley
Fry. is. Of Akron. o.. eleventh
in the ranking and third in the
girls division. Shirley ot the bril-
liant backhsnd returned the
champions prize shots for two
sets, taking the first and coming
close in the second.
In the third, Miss Betz began
hitting and remained in the show.
The Scores were AS 81, 60.
Shirley faded after bringing me
third set game TO %. II was the
first set Betz lost in her two
tournament appearances here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

Take Rick Terrell, the ancient
Washington catcher. He fiaunts
a magnificent $40, but has hit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
Rifle Winner
LIST Friday
BY DON GILES

Official list OF all winners and
their scores in the Hearst Times
rifle tournament will be published
in the Times tomorrow.
So hot was competition that
John S Sprague, chief statistical
officer. and his assistants double
checked almost all of the 2,2o0
scores.
Rifle club officials may pick up
prizes at the Times sports depart
ment from 10 a. m. 10 ; p. m,
any day except Thursday and Sat-
urday, starting Monday, June 10.
On Saturdays prizes will be avail
able after 2 p. m.
All shooters who fired in the
tournament may have their tar
gets by writing Sprague, 1886
Winthrop. or telephoning him at
We 5-S979 before 2:30 p. m. week
days or any time Sundays. He Will
need three days advance notice to
locate targets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

EVEN Day IL D-Day In Ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

,NERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

NATIONAI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
How They Stand

liulllN 1Oi SiOd ~ lil' nm
Livery Day IL D-DAy In Factories--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

Every Day L. D-Dny In Pa
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-04
Registration at u. N. {.
Gets Underway Tuesday

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 3.-LP-
Both new and old students will
register for the winter quarter at
the University of North Carolina
tomorrow in the new Navy Arm
Dry.
Glasses will get underway Wed
nesday morning.
Registration will be for civilian
students only since the Navy and
Marine VIZ units and the ASTP
trainees are running on trirnester
systems.
Civilian students were beginning
to arrive here today and a number
of freshmen and transfer students
were taking their physical exami-
nations and placement tests in or
der to be ready for registration to-
morrow
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-04
n. {. VOTE LAWS
HELD ADEQUATE
Continued from Page One)

enforcement of the election laws.
and Raymond Maxwell, secretary
OF the state board of elections, the
laws were explained:
Primary elections:
Any registered qualified voter
who is entitled to vote in the pri-
mary of any political party, who.
on the date Of the primary is in
the armed forces of the United
States may vote by mail. No ci.
william can vote an absentee ballot
in a primary.
Application for absentee ballot
may be made at any time prior
to primary. It must be made in
writing by the voter himself and
signed by him or in his name by a
member of his immediate faily.
1t must be made to the chairman
OF the county board Of elections;
must show precinct where register
ed and company or any other arm
ed unit Of which voter is mem
Der; his party affilitation. There
after the applicant is furnished with
absentee ballots for all state, ma
tional and local offices.
After receipt Of the absentee bal.
lets, the serviceman must mark
time, complete the certificate on
the back and sign his name in
the presence of commissioned Of
flcer who attests the voters sigma.
ture. 1t then must be mailed to
the chairman Of the county board
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-04
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
INDICTS 30 PERSONS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Mobilizer' is among the eight in
dicted for the first time.
Those indicted previously and
also named in today's indictment
include George Sylvester Viereck,
long a German propaganda in
this country, who now is serving
prison sentence for violating the
foreign agents registration act,
and Mrs. Elizabeth billing, Chica-
go, author of 'The Red Network"
and other publications.
The Indictment alleges the 30 de-
PENDANTS "unlawfully, willfully.
feloniously and knowingly conspir-
ed, combined, confederated and
agreed together and with each
other and with officials of the
government of the German Reich
and leaders and members of the
Nazi party in Washington and
other parts of the country. and in
Germany and elsewhere. to COM
nit acts with intent to interfere
with, impair and influence the
loyalty, morale and discipline of
the military and naval forces OF
this country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-04
alarm system appeared to have
been disrupted.

been disrupted.
One report quoted Stockholm
newspaper as saying 2,760 dead
had been counted in Berlin, 10 per
cent of them workers who had
been forced to carry on in fac
tories during the raid.
What effect the raids were hav-
ing on Berliners' morale still was
speculative, but never in history
has one city taken such a beating
in so short a time.
The storm of defense last night
took a toll below the average loss
in the seven-weeks campaign.
Twenty-eight bombers first were
reported missing from Berlin,
minelaying and Mosquito raids in
western Germany, but one landed
safely later.
Meanwhile the Vichy radio re-
ported an attack at an unspecified
time on Nice in southern france.
"A German broadcast quoting Pa
ris newspapers said Allied raids
on France from Oct. l to Dec. 81
had killed 1913 persons, injured
17,741, and left about 1000. 900
bombed out.
A few German planes raided
England, killing one woman and
injuring several persons in a
southeast town. Four craft were
shot down. London had brief
alert.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-04
Recreational Institute
Is Planned Here
Continued from Page One)

Miss Mary Henry Lennon was
appointed secretary treasurer of
the organization.
A guide g the recreational fA
cilities of the city OF Wilmington
will be distributed throughout the
city in the near future, the direc-
tor of the Recreation department
announced Monday. The directory
will be designed CHIEFLY for the
benefit of newcomers to the city,
although it will be useful to all
local residents.
The directory will show the rec
reational opportunities offered in
Wilmington not Only in public in
situations, but also semi-public
private commercial and other
sources, said Mr. Reynolds. 1--WE
hope to show where people may
go for all types Of recreation.
The guide will list the name, ad-
dress and telephone number of
each organization. the person in
charge; the hours of operation;
fees; available facilities; services
rendered restrictions in member
ship, and other pertinent facts. A
separate division dealing with Ne
gro recreational facilities will be
included in he direcory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-04
WEATHER STALLS
5TH, 9Th ARMIES
Only Spasmodic Fighting
Nine Miles From Pes
cara Reported
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, AL.

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, AL
GIERS. Jan. 3-LP-Snow. sleet and
rain. all whipped by an icy gale
that ripped tiles from roofs, stall
ed the Fifth and Eighth Armies
on the Italian front except for
spasmodic fighting some nine
miles from Pescara on the Adri-
attic coast, where the Nazis are
stubbornly resisting a Canadian
advance.
(The Cairo radio reported that
Fifth Army troops had crossed the
Carigliano River in several plac-
es near the western end of the bat
tie line.)
Eighth Army artillery was in
range of Pescara, but a dispatch
from a correspondent accompany
ing the Canadians today gave no
indication the key port was be-
ing shelled The Germans still
are in possession of high ground
between the coastal road and the
sea, about a mile south of the
Tesore River, and will have to
be gouged out by infantry before
the advance on Pescara can con.
tinue.
A foot of snow that fell Satur-
day had largely melted near the
coast, turning roads into morass.
Vehicles took seven hours for
trip normally requiring but half
hour. Fighting in such conditions
was next to impossible.
Air operations, after having
been at a standstill for two days,
were resumed yesterday at points
of the front, and an Allied COM
munique said fighters and fight
er-bombers scored widespread
damage" on enemy motor trans
ports and railway rolling stock.
Targets to delight pilots heart
faced American invader and War
hawk pilots when they caught
long trains of Nazi supply vehicles
stalled in snowbound mountain
passes where they had tried to
sneak through during darkness
Cannon and heavy machineguns
of the American planes cut the
vehicles to pieces, destroying at
least 80 of them.