davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-02

A BOMBER BASE IN ENG
LAND. June 1.-(RtTWo air force
captains and three enlisted men
who brayed death to free wound
ed gunner and disarm a bomb
that crashed into his Fortress
while hurting toward Nazi fight
er field, were awarded the Sol
diers Medal for valor today.
They were Capt. Robert Major
st. Paul, Mimi; Sgt. Charles
James, Douglasville, Ga; n d
Pvt. Willis Copeland, Edenton, N.
C. Of the ordnance section Of this
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-02
Two More Seeking
Cotton Eds Seat

COLUMBIA, S. c., June 1-'RN
Two last minute candidates-Df'
n mer Representative John nc C. T Taylor
c cratic contest for the U. S. Senate
todav. making total of six as
.Gra1t for the seat to which the
pateran Senator E. D. Smith is
seeking denomination.
The other candidates are Gov
DIN D. Johnston, Attorney General
John M. Daniel, and A. S. Mer-
rinon, Sumter attorney.
Epps, a former state legislator
who is a physician and surgeon,
had announced previously he would
enter the race unless some other
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-02
Indy Cherry Plans
To Make Race In 1913

RALEIGH, June L. R Rufus
D. Gindy) Cherry Of Williamson
announced today he would be a
candidate for lieutenant governor
subject to the democratic primary
of 1946.
Cherry thug became the first tc
publicly announce his candidacy
for an office four years hence
Traditionally, however, the lieuten-
ant governorship goes to the west
next time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-02
Tar Heels Brave Death;
Take Bomb off Gunner

base, and Capt. Emory Kinder,
Kinston, N. c., and Sgt. John Erp,
Tecumseh, Okla, of the station S
medical deta chment.
The Fortress was over France
when the bomb-dropped from a
higher plane taking a violent eva
sive turn to avoid flak-struck the
ship. 1t smashed the whole tail
section, injured the tailgunner and
pinned him beneath it but did not
explode.
Pilot 1t. Burdette Williams
Tampa. Fla, brought the Fortress
back to its base and set it down
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-02
FINISHES COURSE

Francis Eugene Ward, 10, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Ward of
504 A. Vance street, Maffitt Viii
lage. has completed the aviation
ordnance course at the Naval All
Technical Training center, Mem
phis, Tenn, where he was a men,
Der of the stations choir. Ward
was graduated from New Hanover
High school and prio- to entering
the Navy in October, 1943. was a
construction worker employed in
building highways and ai-ports.
He received his boot training at
The Great Lakes, Ill, Naval Train
ing station.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-02
Here's Speedy Relief For
Tender Achinu
Burning eet
Futrelrs Pharmacy Says Emerald
Oil Must Give Complete Sat-
isfactiOn or Money Back

Your feet may be so puffed UP ana In
famed that you think you can't 20 an
other step. Your shoes may feel as il
they are cutting right into the flesh. You
feel sick all over with the pain and tor
ture and pray for quick relief. What's TO
be done?
Two or three application of Moore.s
Emerald Oil and in Is minutes the pain
and soreness disappears. A few more ap-
plications at regular intervals and YOU
are OH the road to solid foot comfort.
No matter how discouraged you have
bsen with powders. foot baths and other
applications, if you have not tried En-
erald Oil then you have something to
learn.
So good is Emerald Oil that thousand.
Of bottles are sold annually to help clear
away soft corns and callouses.
druggist sells Emerald Oil satisfaction
guaranteed or money back. You pay q
little more for Emerald Oil but Oh Boy!
the results you get - it's worth it.
Tutrelle's Pharmacy and every good
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-02
Window Cleaner Falls
To Death In New York

NEW YORK, June 1.-RLScores
of persons leaving a subway sta
ton today were startled by shouts
from overhead.
Looking up, they saw Frank Re
reiria, 45-year-old window cleaner
plunging eight stories to his death.
His shouts enabled them to gel
out of his way.
Police said bolt to which clean
ers fastened safety belts was MICS
ing from an eighth floor window
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-02
HULL TO TAKE VACATION

WASHINGTON, June 1-RHRe-
calling that he has had hardly any
vacations in several years, Secre-
tary of State Hull said today at
his news conference that he plans
to go to Hershey, Pa, for a week S
rest at the beginning of the sum-
mer, and that early in the fall he
will drop out fo- another week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-02

gently. A slight jar might have
exploded the bomb.
Major, James and Copeland first
made the bomb less likely to ex-
plode and then Kinder and Erp
cautiously pulled the injured gun
ner out and hurried him to hos.
pital where he died later. The ord
nance men then finished the job
of disarming and removing n e
bomb.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-02

at the Naval Air Training cen'er,
Pensacola, Fla. Having been des-
ignated a Naval aviator, Ensign
McIver will go On active duty at
one of the Navy's air operational
training centers before being as
signed to a combat zone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-02

candidate came out on a 100-per
cent pro-Roosevelt platform
Noon today was the deadline for
qualifying under party rules. The
primary is set for July Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-02

Col. O. w. Waters, U. S. Marine
Corps, who has been spending a
14.day furlough with his mother,
Mrs. O. W. Waters Of 1914 Dock
street, has returned to Cherry
Point. He received his gunnery
and radio training at the Jackson
vile. Fla, base and additional
training at Edenton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-02
AWARDED MEDALS

First Lieut..
Dow c. Pruitt,
of Wilmington,
pilot of a Flying
Fortress of the
Eighth Air TO-
II o w carrying
out operatlonal
missions over
Germany a n d
enemy
Europe, was re
Gently awarded
the Air Medal
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-02
WINS NAVY WINGS

liver, 81, son Of
Mrs. Ruby H.
McIver Of 211
N TT h Sixth
street, won his
Navy "Wings OF
Gold" and was
c o m missio-led
an ensign in the
u. S. Naval Re-
serve, folloWing
completion re.
Gently of t h e
prescribed flight
4roipipo corrSe
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-02
REPORTS TO POST

R. Goodwin Peterson, 30, tech
nician fourth grade, who has been
assigned to the adiutant generals
department in Trinidad, B. w. L.,
for two years, has reported to Fort
Jackson, Columbia, S. c., after a
furlough spent with his parents,
M. and Mrs. W. r. Peterson OF
Winter Park. Sergeant Peterson
was clerk-in-charge of one Of the
Army postoffices while overseas.
Before entering the Army he was
employed by the Wilmington post
office for several months and was
formerly a member Of the 252nd
Coast Artillery band.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-02
J a m e 3 D.

J a m e 3 D.
johnson, S e a.
man 5 e C o n q
class, has re-
turned to Fort
L a u d e rdale,
Fla, a t t e I
spending a nine.
day leave with
his parents, M
and Mrs. C. A.
Quinn Of Rocky
Point. He COM
n1nted his boot
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-02
BOMBING EFFECTIVE

LONDON, June 1-lREThe Al
lied air forces in the battle of
Communications behind the
cross-Channel invasion front have
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-02

: WHITEVILLE, June Il Ernest
Dyson, fo- the last % months a
member of the Whiteville fire de-
partment, has resigned his posi-
tio:l to become associated with an
auto parts company. His resigna-
ton took effect today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-02

S sei,i4 y. restricted certain ce..,
lnlh'ary movements in Fs .a
and have swamped the e france
capacity to repair bIs,t ensemy's
cla-ed tonight. ministry Go
approximately one of ever,
en- Eskimo me1 has an ertrs sew
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-02
RETURNS TO STATION

.JO1N SOIN pICVCU I1IS wv
training at Jacksonville, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-02

training course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

Candy is made of 50 many different good things
land those good things" are ali 6ae wholesome kood too
Pure sugarsmany different shortest short
ofood energy The protein and minerals milk and milk prod
The wholesome goodness of butter and other food
The proten and food many
eggs and chocolate The z refreshing aavors from fine
fruits of the orchard.
No wonder candy Americas preferred food
daily energy needs and that makes significant contributions
the other food needs of fighters workers and children
tho candy figures.
whole, Aavornss other foodins dins)
!:
n
NATIONAL CONFECTONER ASSOCIATION
md The atemima aboylan its
bnaanng kbuAhng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

--llEl zaal--..-. h---a .n-a.-s.l. 2. Ia
ra.. tne HOUSE DOCTOR f9F FHs-
.f.tl and IDEAS nD Obligation.
IA $500 RLETEfCK LUMBER co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward A. Bossom. 43. MARI H..
Melting %
Albert Robinson. 49, hefiAa snidti'
Marvin n. sehuk. 2Ji violet scnrei-
Robert j. ShiVcys 2ki Gertrude
Thompson, 2h
Lester u Myers, 81 Aarjorie h.
Cunningham, 80.
James " Allen, "a. Anna W. Ma
thias. 30
Stephenson. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
LOST AND FOUND

CAMPO brooch. lost March %.
United Artists Theater. Keepsake
mother IT. 2 $685. Reward
EOsT BHfold contalning a and
B gas ration books and TIRE inspec-
ton record Sproat near Woodward,
reward Lester keliogg, - sproat
Room 21i
LOST ljmm Leica lens IN 0r near
Cass Tech school or Detroit Leland
Hotel SO reward. BOX B-fs0f, De
uoit Times 81.
LOST e00x20 tire and Budd wheel
- 1ff-i ,ffts.F-+iffs
Junction on Us ~ Reward. no
LOST Sable and white collie chill
dreu's pes Phone TO s-s3si. ke-
ward
LOST BACK white male dog wcin-
ITS Plymouth drive. reward
J-2-iss.
LOST 2 ration books, No Ben
and Bella Brooks. 9oi McComb.
LOST Ration book No. 4 Hubert
Luckey 1929 81 Antoine
REWARD Lost. yellow gold Bulnva
wrist watch elft from blind husband.
MA $40 or ca $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
DEATHS

Margaret Price Field s33 Watson. 81.
Putin Williams. 2G46 Chestnut -
Howard Eagles. Pennington, 63
Edward Dolau. 1923 Fifth, 40
Cora Bell Barrett 22f2 Leland -
fl0rence Searey, 2l33 J.. Vernon.
Edward Woods. 5fs r Forest. 80
Katherine Durbln EeushaW $50
Braeside Baltimore, months.
Charles Delbert stewart, Marion n,
Clifton T.. Middleton. 1920 LaudCu
Josephine Doielal 5oe3 spnngVeas.
James Gather. 2227 Brewster. ~.
Henry Neeman. lU3Ol Grstt-i G5
William Charles splctz, 5uI1 Fisher,
a.
Mary Ann Jackson. 1861 Bradford
STANLEY Tavern James. S12i Royal
Brady stevenson. 1880 Pierson. 70.
Richard ~ Cole lh31 GaYalri--
Margaret shay 2003 CArkdalc. 20.
Albert Lord 5li3 Toledo 90
Advifr GuZman. 1880 18th bB.
Jacob Wiau. 1867 Chene. -.
Louis Thomas 1927 Concord ~.
Stella kuZluwsN 223l carprn'fr. 80.
Raymond k.gkoWski. BIOS Greusei,
Emanual HauweL 75o f. Golaenga,e
%.
Daniel =. Ellsworth. 5000 Van coa.
yer, ~
-Tf,.,f,fa-- l4.,-r-- l,---r,f.,.Fi-
Angus DeWar. i6ls Lansna. as.
Edna Fogei. 1882 Steel e.
Hatfs ptt agag I'm gU
Thomas r. Collins ss6s MARYLAND
SIS
Loa.se c Losws-. 5000 Ms-Iowe ~
bInn'e Ellabeth savage, III Ctt.--
...esz.
Gustav Pratt 1856 Mar lnn1 Crosse
Ion'c Park SIS
Christine Wleyrihals lu8lp NaF burn
a.
Rosetta HON fsn7 llnWooi SO.
Ward Henderson warden Hotel
Charles w. Lemke 1890 F.uehlrst
Arthur A. heikehheN -il DIG hihiey
Fa .,, ,..
h4oer, f.e'n'tt h"'''''' 'i' ''
Clarence c. Van ioi4 Virginia PARK,
DID,
,IaI-eh ~ Iast. I--u -
Ihafies etay spencer "-'' Aa'i"'
=, - -.'' q a. a. =
N.h Ur6sn. 1900 Ar'.as,en "
a - -. 80 '''--''r
ce2lee 4. barLoso. a2l3 cha.,--T.a,
- rz,-r-g- -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

OSBORNE Mabel D.. nee General.
ArrI ~ wife of tre late David.
dear mother 0f Mrs EasaI "a FerEI-
fa Mrs Jgae E,fmctrr aad Isabel.
uear sister ~ Mrs NIude B.vB.
Mrs Peari E'euksfeln. Funeral tom
G. ~ NeEct'y Funeral Home 500
West Grand Blvd SAfIJday 3 m.
rrIruf NyDldfrprs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
Expert Service Directory
and Buyers Guide
ADNFRTISING DISPLAY
ATrICs CONNtKTED

r-7t,i7-r1-' ~ T. fJtrJs = RdycrtisiHE
HaH.-,a H-.atssa -lana Ef-AA 81
I,..ft4Uo ia sll4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
TRADE seHoeLs-FEMALE

GIRLS Free beauty cuIure training.
Hyge0ic school, $40 Twelfth,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
FrMALE hELP WANTED


ro,lrrourrfa orreAr0Rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

AL SIDING roofing additions. al-
terati1ns call anytime. free estm
terms TR 1881
LOWEST PRICES ~ CITY
Al hNSELBRIC SIDING kOODNG
Guar 3 & Porter TO s-7573 terms
81 DOUBLE EOX' ROOFS CALL
FEDERAL VI l-17fs
lhNOuf with -Fintkote" roofing
$50 MONEY DOWN Call Tor free
ESTATE LUMBER co
Mound. az 10 Mile Ri 81 sfsi
~ ROOF r.R $50 average i-4-.4se
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
TRADE sCHooLs-MALE

ACETYLENE ARC WELDlNG
Body, fender repair. inspector blue
print reading. drafting Diesel
WOLVERINE SCHOOL. 14O0 " Fort
LEARN modern barbering IN an 10
tetnational affiliated school Day, eve.
classes Gail write. phone for infor-
matn Greene's Barber Col $50 ~ ich.
LEARN modern bururrff1g. days or
ewes, part or full time. bet, Barber
College at r. Jefferson. PA G5Il-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

r ..H ~ b Alas"N
no eNperienCr necessary earn from
So t0 $50 a duy 44g or niehf ss.'
pay every tH} Ste Harold haciif.
GREAT LAKES ROWLING CENTER
PIN BoYS-COLORED
AGES Is TO % GOOD PAY
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY
PALMER PARK RFCkfA ALTON
Smile Bd bet Woodward a John y.
PIN Settlers day and evening shifts
sleeping quarters. Leagues AID sumo
m6r Gleucagle LeCreaNon. 1870
Liyerno.s
PIN sETTERS. fun or part time
rfFan quarters plenty tires *
cabin Recreation, 1880 Woodward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
3D. A.ItERs
-f'ffit j. l.. HUDSON co.
uIelrlpAslyEp
EDIPHONE OPERATORS

.-ss 4-.,--,t fa-..,.ffaets4rer. -estt
Wfst Side mas openings for experl-
enceG EtlbhGae operators. Phone
MISS VERS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
PACKERS

PERSONNEL WORh far prom nsrt.
industrial concern YglnE man wl-l
general 1fhcs and mfe experience
one who IS qualified o. teal WITH the
public and aperatel tynawrUeC. pre-
fcyrea Write Box BAYS. LNtro.t
mes 80
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
Australians Much Like Folks
Back Home, Americans Discover

the soil and climate are harder to
contend with than in most Of the
United States.
An Arid Country.
Most of the big island is desert
and poor scrubby grazing land. Out
of 100000 square miles (almost ex-
actly the size Of continental United
States), over a million miles is real
desert-stone and sand and salt fiat
that is entirely out of the question
for any purpose at present. Anoth-
er million miles grows scanty vege-
tation sufficient to support the hardy
sheep for which the nation is ia
nous. The really good farm land
comprises an area about the size Of
the three states Of the Pacific coast,
Oregon, Washington and California.
Only. one region in the south is tropi-
cal enough to grow bananas, pine
apples and such exotic plants. >7''
Early settlers found that their
wheat dried out and died in the
heavy reddish soil, but a new hard
variety called Federation" is re-
sistant to drouth and rust, and is
yielding well. The acreage Of wheat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19

A baby wallaby, which Is small
species of kangaroo, is the pet of
Pvt. Albert Mlnarik of Milwaukee,
Wis. He calls it "Jasperoo Demp-
sey."
the gadgets from kitchen mixing
machines to movie projectors for an
army on war duty. If this is what
an American army in the field takes
along, what must the civilians at
home have, reflected the natives.
The farms Down under" don't
measure up so well beside American
standards either. Barns and other
buildings have patchy, ramshackle
appearance, in sorry contrast to the
trim handsome appearance of ev-
erything on many American farms.
All this is explained, perhaps not
too convincingly, by the statement
that Australians have had only about
half as long to conquer their country
as we have had here. Besides that,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
If, Protect and ease abrased
-.-- skin with Mexsana, the
EMMH soothing. medicated pow
WHITE b der. Also relieve burning,
AN MOYS itching. Of Initiated skin.
Buy War Savings Bonds
THROW AWAY
HARSH LAxATIvES!.
Millions Have Ended Consti-
patton with Simple Fresh
Fruit Drink

Don't form the habit Of depend
ing on harsh, gripping laxatives
until you've tried this easy, health
full way millions now use to keep
regular. Pa
It's fresh lemon juice and water
taken fret thing in the morning
just as soon as you get up. The
juice Of one Sunkist Lemon In q
glass Of water. Taken thus, on an
empty stomach, it stimulates
normal bowel action, day after
day, for most people.
And lemons are actively good
for you. They're among the richest
sources Of Vitamin G, which COM
bats fatigue, helps resist colds and
infections. They supply vitamins
B, and P, aid digestion and help
alkalinize the system.
Try this grand wake-up drink
10 mornings. See if it doesn't help
you'll Use California Sunkist
Lemons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
Servicemen Mingle
With Aussies in Fun,
Sports and Worship
By ELLIOTT PINE


About the time the jamestown
settlers were setting sail for Vir-
ginia, a Spanish navigator was
exploring the strait bearing his
name that separates New Gui-
nea from Australia. The sea
captain was Torres, and the year
1906. This was the beginning of
definite knowledge of the great
island known as Australia. In
1912 this strange land was "re-
discovered" by men sternming
from those jamestown colonists
IAN expeditionary force of the
U. S. army.
Until the war with Japan broke,
Americans knew little and probably
cared less about Australia. AS one
writer put it, IA vast bond Of ig-
norance united Americans and Aus
tralians." But war has changed all
that. Now many thousands of SOL
diers from "the States" have met
thousands of Australians, have eaten
at their tables, drunk in their public
houses, danced and played in their
Comforts" (USO to us), and wor-
SHIPPED in their churches. The "Aus-
sizes" turned out to be very much
like the folks back home.
This is not remarkable, after all,
for Australians are largely of Brit
ish stock-English, Scotch, Irish,
Welsh, with smaller numbers of 9TH
er peoples represented. They are
generally tall, sturdy, independent
people-much like Americans of the
Western states, with much of the
same forthrightness and friendliness
characteristic of people close to
pioneer days. While most Of the
100000 Australians live in cities
on the coasts, they are rugged,
outdoorsy folk. For instance, in
their army training camps there are
no cots provided for enlisted men
they sleep on the groundl "Roughing
it, is a sort of fetish-partly making
a virtue of necessity, partly an in
heritance from tougher days, when
survival depended on endurance.
Appear Old-Fashioned.
While Australian cities like Mel
bourne, Sydney, Brisbane and AIDE
laide are modern enough, smaller
places appear a bit old-fashioned to
American eyes-the architecture be-
longs to generation or more ago.
Such comforts as central heating
plants and electric refrigerators are
not so common as in the States.
Because the climate is mild, they
get along without much heating, but
the summers are warmer too, so the
absence of refrigeration is surpris-
ing, considering that the Australians
are mechanically minded and prac-
teal people. At all events, the fur
nishings and equipment of the homes
look pretty crude to Americans.
But the Australian tells himself, and
probably the nearest Yank, that
he just can't be bothered with too
much comfort.
The Aussies were amazed, and
perhaps bit envious when they
saw the army equipment that came
with the U. S. first contingent-all
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19

"Roughing it, seems to be lark
for these two American army
nurses, who are stationed some
where in Australia. Lieut.. Frances
Cox is getting shampoo from
bucket of cold water, with the as
sistance of Lieut.. Lily Fucci.
has been almost doubled by the in
vention of the "Stumpjump" pillow,
adapted to the rough bush country.
The manpower shortage is even
more severe on Australian than
American farms, since $4,000 men
are in the armed forces, and drain
on the male population equivalent to
an American military mobilization of
1900, 900 (ours is actually about H.
600, 900 now. Another 100000 men
are working in factories, as are
many thousands of women. To make
matters worse, Australian farms are
not as highly mechanical as are
American, so manpower does not
60 as far. For these reasons food
is bit scanty. Vegetables that re-
quire lot of hand cultivation are
scarce. Even potatoes are hard to
get, and are largely requisitioned for
troops. Oranges are another thing
civilians rarely see. Jams and jel-
lies are real luxuries, too.
Give Their Steaks to Yanks.
AS part of the reciprocal lend
lease program, Australia is trying to
provide food for American troops,
and is doing a successful job at it,
but the home folks have to pull in
their belts a bit. In meat, for in
stance, civilians have had to reduce
their consumption by two thirds.
(They used to eat 124 pounds a
year: u. S. consumption is 95
pounds.) Since Australia is a meat
exporting country in normal times,
it can be inferred how much of a
pinch the war is putting on the live
stock industry. Added to their 9TH
err difficulties was a "beef'' from
the Americans that they were get
ting too much mutton and not enough
beef. So the Australian home folks
had to forego their steaks almost
entirely, and turn them over to the
Yanks.
The equivalent of Victory gardens
are "Austerity gardens" in Austria
liza. These are not only small plots
in vacant land, but window boxes
and tubs. The need for small vege-
tables is real enough for many truck
farms are not in production this
year. Canned goods have disap-
peared from the markets. "Austeri-
ty" is the name for getting along
without a lot of things, like spices,
tea, matted milk, chocolate candy
and so on. The gasoline allowance
is four gallons month. Cigarettes
are limited to a pack day 90
in a pack). Matches are very
scarce. Laundry and dry cleaning
services are available only once in
two weeks. Travelling is restricted;
horse-racing is closed down; liquor
is scarce. Clothes have to be made
over, repaired, and made to last.
With the war right at their back
doors, the Australians are taking
these privations in stride without
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19

As might be expected, many
American servicemen found their
hearts desire in Australia. One SOL
der was married two weeks after
he landed-to girl he met ON the
docks. ~
Somewhat more formal was this
wedding in Our Lady Of Lourdes
church in ArnadaIe, Australia, I'm
which Chief Petty Officer Lowell
Rudy and Miss Alice Drew were
united. Attendants are Petty Ofii-
Ger Waldo Gnstafson, also Of the
p. 3. navy, and Miss Lila Drew,
bridesmaid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
A Bomber Reports

From the Dutch we get this re-
port turned in by a Netherlands
pilot after he'd bombed Japa-
nese airstrip in occupied Neither
lands East Indies: "Beg to report
honorable airstrip has lost face"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19

matches. Buttoned bonnet is made
of one fiat piece for ease in IRON
ing.
Two appliques are given-a
bright tulip and a tiny kittens
head. Let little Sister choose which
one she wants on her play suitl
.
To obtain pattern for play suit pinafore,
sun hat and two applique patterns (Pat.
tern No. 5328) Adjustable for sizes 2-3-4)
send 10 cents in coin, your name and ad.
dress and the pattern number.
Send your order to: