davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24

len, glbleiter bon llnreinet S1ftet.
BUR aIlmabIiden gertreibung oteIer
oft unangenebmen gri6einnng nebn1e
man blutret1igenoe &rdntermtttel,
tpie 3. 9. Soaunoerbliiten (@loer
glofIoms), Die iebt in etlt6en Mo'
den am SoIlunoerbui6 eridetten.
gluh bic glGtter pirfen febr blutrel=
nigeno. Man 5erldneioet ote 8latter
ean3 flein uno gebrau6t iie als Zee.
+ 0eebenbei fann man 5ur oImabl1>
hen gertreibung Die Sanoe offers
1dneu in faltes 8aiier tau6en uno
-oonn abtrodnen. @enn irgeno mog'
ltf, lino ou6 ldneer mabrenoe Sano-
bGoer BON 5 Biz 10 Minuten Dauer
Al .nebmen, Inn bic lofalen S6llo'
orii fen 3u trdftteen. Gilt es aber tllr
belonoere @eleeenbeiten, tple Anfer'
tiaung feiner Ndb- 1tno Sanoarbelten,
Sic Sqnoe bon ibrer laltigen Seu9tlg>
felt 3u befreien, 10 iollten tie otter NIT
lei6tem glaunmaiier gewalben per'
ben, nit feinem Geispuoer na6 por=
bergeeangenem 4bwoi6en uno Srot-
tieren eingerieben peroen.
- @rs. 5. s., Mo. -
g8ir baben INNER Dor elmer titnlt=
lifeu @ntfettungsfur (Heoucing) ges
mornt Oie meiIten Sic ler angeprle=
ienen 1ogen. gntfettungsfuren lino
ent16ieoen perperflid, oa tie elnen
gu Iturten gineriff auf oos Splten1
perurIa6en. @er ourdouS cine gnt=
fettungstur MAIDEN min, -menoe lt9 an
einen gtaturopatben, Ser ni6t NIT
lhGoliden 0rogen, lonoern nit yta>
turbeilmitte1n trriert. SIT bic Sett'
ludt, s. +. oie Neigung fett 81 tper'
ben, erbli6, 10 niist cine @ntfettnngss
fur ni6t pie1, nur laBt ii6 ourd Die
9lusmobI ser 5peiIen elne 5u 1torte
6ettan1ammlung nerbiiten. 8el elmer
unter Gr3tli6er Aufli6t gu befolgen=
oen @ntfettungstur iino 5tpei tpe1ent=
| li6e Momente 5u beriidlt6tlgen; er>
items oie Germeioung aller fettbiloen>
0en geobrungsitoffe, insbeIonoerS
audi 6es gllfobols un6 Ser alfobolbll=
oenoen g3abrlngsltoffe, 1pie 3uder,
Ganop, Erauben uIm.; 5tpeitens e1ne
qe1teigerte 9ltmung, 5. +. erbobte
Mufnabme bon 5auerltoff 5pedS Ser
brennung Ser abgelagerten 6ette.
0ieIe erb0bte 9ltmung miro er5ielt
0urd] biele f0rperli6e 8etpegung, gro
Bere GuBtouren in freier Suit, onrd
Berg1teigen, forperlibe Nrbelte1t,
bon abfiibrenoen Naturluaiiern. Sin
gpn1naitii6e llebungen nno Srlnten
ar5tlid erprobter uno empfoblener
5peiIe3ettel 5ur gntfettl1ng 1T folgen-
Der: 6riibItiid: Gin babies Htnt
ldpar5er Sc obne Weil6 rno 3uder,
0 @ran1m @eiB- o6er ger0itetes &og'
9enbrot uno 20 Biz 80 @rumm But
ter. Weittagsbrot 5tpiiden 2 unb $50
|l1br: Suppe, oft nit &no6enmort,
Elm piertel Bis Elm babies Bfuno ge'
fo6tes ooer gebratenes Sleiid nit fet'
ter Sauce Elm tpenig @emiiie (Sul-
lenfriidte, 9oblarten); &iiben itno
foit gan3 uno &artoffeln gon3 aus
gei6lolien, oa5u ettpas frii6es SbIt
oeer @ebafenes obne 3uder, Salot
So no q G3Io2 Io;A+o,, cTno ,,,in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24
zuAkunN
S. 0., go.

r
oer ID III. Notbelfer. gr ion etr rte.1
Ienbufter Menid- getDeie1t ietn. Be
ion6ers i'm Oeittelalter prangte ietn
Bilo in oen S0fen Der Sauier, ouf
ben Wedrften uno Dor BEN &identit'
rem. gr tpuroe in rieliger @eltalt oar-
ae5tellt nit elmer gritnenoen Saline IN
Der Sano 1mo einen 5trom ourd'
tuaten0 nit gbrtlt1s als &ino aut
ben S9uletrn trageno, oaber oer gea"
me gbriitopborus, 5. +. GbrtItnstra=
ger.
- Mrs. SC. g., 8D. -
Gin gutter aartoffelerias - bel
oieIen boben @artoffelpreiien - lino
,,8orf auo Beans" 0ieIelben entbal-
ten ni6t nur aue Wobrungsitoffe Der
@artoffel, ionoern nod anoere Dert=
bolle SubItan3en. @u6 anoere Sitl-
Ienfrii9te, tpie @rbien uno 2lnlen ge=
>b0ren oa6u
- 6. g., @is. -
@etpiB tonn man itb ourb lilberne
2offel oergiften uno 5mor obne, oaB
man eS linn onltebt. 2aBt man ibn
lGngere 3eit in iourer SpeIie, 10 5eigt
er lt6 blunfer als 5ubor, ein 3eiben,
oaB er an &upfer berloren bot, ous in
Die 5peiie iibergugangen lit.
- IS. g., Seras -
Gin biliges gea6tli6t, oas au6
niAt rie9t, tann man ltd) ielblt ber=
ridten. Wtan nii1ntt Elm Stiid Bbos=
pbor, tue es IN cine Slaide, gteBe BET
Bes Olipenol barauf uno ertparme eS
bis our 5ieoebibe. 0ann berl6lteBe
man bic S1ai6e 1uftoi6t uno bel le>
oesmaligen @ebrau6e offne man ben
5topIel, oan1it 2uft bin3utritt.
= Mrs. ST. g., 81.
8itoa1inreibe Speiien ltno: robes
Oblt uno ungefo6te 5peiien, robe
5alute, gerie6ene &nollen-@artenge-
mit1e, RobI= uno 9routorten (rob,
fein gemab1en), Eomaten, 6ru6tIdfte,
Sii1Ienf frii6te (8obnen, grbieD, 60.
iabobnen uno Slide, beIonoers Se=
ringe. Mu6 robe, ungefO6te 0eild tit
iebr nabrbaft, ioQte aber langlam
uno tpenie auf einmal getrlu1ten per=
~ Den uno nidt 5u falt.
Mrs. gb. g., Obio -
sic ibreiben sic batten I6on 10
mon6es Nutli6e iiber Die Seiltraft
oes @1lig BEL 1uBerliben 2eioen I'M
8latt geleien uno m0dte1t nun tpiis
fen, pie 6er1elbe innerli6 tpirft.
3unddit lit es total folid) 5u glau,
ben, Ser @enuB oes giiigs iei idao-
lid. Sreilib oarf oerielbe ni6t in
groBen Mengen uno unberoiinnt ge'
noiien meroen, ionoern muB ols &C.
tpiira betra6tet tper6en. Ser @ilig
mirtt in Speiien, bic ban1it 5ltbereitet
meroen, tpie 3. g. in 5olat uno an'
bern @emiilen> iebr tpobltueno ouf
oie 8erbauungsorgane. 8efanntli6
I0lt Die ausgei6ieoene Wageniaure
sic in ser Nabrung entbaltenen gi-
peiBltoffe uno bereitet ite fit Die
@ufnabme in oie &orperlafte Dor. Ser
gliig bat ols organiide Saure oie
6dbigfeit,, Die Wsagenidure iogar tell
tpeiie 5u erieben uno oen 8e8roa1s
...>sos.>..c <....,.Loxo;1o.. 0I,.EorS o,,@
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24
81. 8., @is. :

8eipriben sic oie Bflan5en uno
5trdltder, an oenen iid oas unge-
5iefer aniebt, NIT cine m@emii6 bon
8etroleum uno Seife. BUR Serltel.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
MARINE ACCUSED
OF KILLING GIRL
Charge OF Murder Is Filed
In Death OF War De-
partment Clerk

WASHINGTON, Oct. T. Up "A
21-year-old Marine, father of two
children and veteran of the fight
ing on Guadalcanal, was accused
tonight of Staying Dorothy Berrum,
IS, war department clerk from
Chippewa Falls, Wis, whose raw
ished, strangled body was found
early Friday on Potomac park gol1
course.
Major Edward. ]. Kelly, super
intendent of metropolitan police,
announced a charge of murder had
been filed against Private Earl
Mcfarland.
Z Kelly announced that a service
belt, ipstick-stained cigarette,
and push-button jackknife figured
in the investigation which was eli
NAKED by McFarland's arrest ear.
ly this morning in t h e Marine
guard barracks in downtown Wash
ington where he has been stationed
since September of last year.
Kelly said the service belt, found
near Miss Berrum's body CORES
pended with Ole which Mcfarland
reported on, Friday he had lost
while he was visiting his sick child
in Tennessee recently. On the same
day, Kelly said, Mcfarland sent
his uniform out 70 be cleaned.
The stained cigarette, also found
CONTINUED ON Page Three; Col. II
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
SHOW HIT POWER
Send Jakucki To Showers
And Continue Against
Relief Hurlers
BY ORLO ROBERTSON

SPORTSMAN'S PARK. 81. LOUIS,
Oct. 7-RlThe Cardinals finally
showed their Wanted hitting pow
er today, riding a 5 to l victory
over the Browns on the strength of
Il blows to draw abreast of the
American league champions at two
games each in the first an-St. Louis
world series.
Throttled by the Browns pitch
ers in the first three games, the
National league champions launch
ed an attack that sent Sig Jakucki,
Brownies starting pitcher, to an
early shower and continued at
lesser tempo against two relief
hurlers.
Leads Offensive
The largest crowd of the series,
S5,455, saw Stan Musial, Cardinal
rightfielder, pace the offensive with
three hits-a homer, double and
single-a performance that drove
in two of the winners tallies. Dan
ny Litwhiler, Cardinal leftfielder,
he'd hitless until today, Johnny
Hopp and Walker Cooper also con-
nected with two blows each in the
most potent hitting yet displayed
in the series, heretofore dominated
by the pitchers.
Harry Brecheen, slim southpaw
from Broken Bow, Okla, making
his first appearance in the series,
pitched a steady game for the
Cards, scattering nine Brownie hits
He was the first Cardinal pitcher
to go the route since the series
started.
The Browns picked away at Bre-
eheen, who appeared in three
games Of the 1943 series with the
Yanks and lost one, but they were
unable to break through for score
until the eighth. The American
leaguers had men on the bases in
every inning, but Brecheen tight
ened in the pinches and received
great support in the field. The
cards have played errorless ball
IN every game of the series so far.
Cooper-Galeh0use Clash
The Cardinals victory set the
stage for another clash tomorrow
between the opening game start
ers, big Mort Cooper and Denny
Galehouse. Galehouse won the first
decision, 2 to 1, although Cooper
ana his reliver, Blk Donnelly, held
me Browns to two hits.
Inc Redbirds were not long to-
(C0ntinued on p.re rourCoJ ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
mrs. CHERRY Will
SPONSOR USS TODD
18th AKA Will Be Launch
ed At N. c. Shipyard
Tuesday Afternoon

Mrs. r. Gregg Chreey, of Gas
tonia, wife Of the democratic NOM
inee for governor of North Caro-
lima, will sponsor the U. S. S. Todd
at its launching at the North Caro-
lima Shipbuilding company Tues
day afternoon at 6:15 o'clock, Of
ficials of the company announced
yesterday.
Her attendants will be Mrs. Jack
Camp, 1914 Edgedale road, Greens.
boro, and Miss Sarah Dawson, OF
Women's college of the Univer-
sitv of North Carolina, Greensboro.
The u. S. S. Todd, 10Th AKA as
sault cargo type ship to near COM
pletion here, is named in honor OF
counties in Kentucky, Minnesota
and South Dakota. The vessel Ms
also the 181st built at the North
Carolina yard.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
ALLIES ATTACK
ATHENS FIELDS
Expected To. Cross Isthmus
OF Corinth To Greek
Mainland Soon
By WILLIAM B. KING

ROME, oct. 1.-(R)-Brlt-
ish invasion forces have over
run most of the Pelopenne-
sus, home of the ancient
Spartans, it was announced
today, and Allied strafing of
Athens airfields indicated
that they would soon cross
the isthmus of Corinth to the
Greek mainland, scene Of
their bitter 1941 retreat.
"a Reuters report from Cairo
said that the Germans had aban-
doned Corinth and that Allied &C.
cupation, was imminent.)
Behind the Liberating Tommies
came a. Greek government-in-exile
representative who took over adj
ministration Of the peninsula and
told a crowd )clamoring in the north
port of Patrai. for. a peoples rule
that their exiled monarch, King
George II, and his. government
would try to satisfy your wishes"
Germans Fleeing
Pilots returning from strafins
missions, during which they blast
ed at least a. score of planes, sale
German units were in flight from
Greece, leaving their air force
without land force protection.
Greek patriots at Patrai, where
their ancestors in 1921 plotted the
ove- throw of Turkish overlords
said that the Germans had cleared
out Of the northern part OF ths
peninsula. just as they had flee
the southern ports and central re
gions earlier.
There was no further information
on a light force which landed ii
Albania. ....-
COMMUNICATES on Greek opera
lions, have been far behind accom-
plishments, and 1t may be assum
ed that second pha ses of the inva
sion, the drive to the Greek main
land, is well under way.
Surrender
+ Behind them the Germans left {
hungary population and Greek pup
pet security battalions, which
have been surrendering readily tt
the British.
The Germans had attempted tt
hold Patrai and Rion, a smaller
CONTINUED on Pare Two: Col. 1
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
Cards Defeat Bro1U,1,s,
ST., And Euen Series
Collection OF Waste
Paper Slated Today

Bundle up your waste paper
and put it on the curb In front
Of your house before 8 o'clock
this morning.
II will be collected I'm the
city and suburbs today by the
Senior Fraternity of the Bril-
gade Boys, club.
Proceeds from the sale Of the
paper collected will 60 toward
helping under-privileged boys
of the Brigade and toward help
make improvements at the
clubs armory.
This is the final day of the
s2-day all-out drive to salvage
ali the paper possible in the
community.
Remember, you are helping
q number of causes when you
release the paper you have
stored in your closets and on
your porches, you are aiding
the war effort, which needs
more and more paper; you are
helping the Brigade Boys in
their worthy pursuits; you are
Kidding your premises of fire
hazard.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
Coz. Dewey Charges Double Talk;
F. r. Speaks In New York Oct. Fl
Hilman Auers PAC
Is Anti-Communist

NEW YORK, Oct. 7. -(P)-
Sidney Hillman, chairman Of
the CLIO political action COM
mittee, said today that Presi-
dent Roosevelt's disavowal Of
communist support had no ap-
pHcation to the PAC because
"the whole record Of the PAC
Is anti-communist.'
mo one ever has taken in q
serious manner the charge that
the PAC is communist, conse-
quently the presidents state
ment could have no applica-
ton to the PAC," he said at
press conference when he was
asked if the presidents remarks
Thursday night would apply to
his organization.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
ACCEPTS BID
Intends To Address Dinner
OF The Foreign Policy
Association

WASHINGTON, Oct. r @ -
President Roosevelt, accepting an
invitation to address a dinner. Of
the Foreign Policy Association in
New York Oct. 81, today scheduled
his first speech outside Of Washing
ton since he formally opened his
fourth term campaign.
The speech will take Mr.. Roose-
welt to New York state, biggest
prize in the electoral college. with
AZ votes, just II days before the
election. a.
Whether the address will be
cleassed by the White House as po-
litical in nature was question
which went unanswered f or the
time being. MIR. Roosevelt's aids
declined to amplify an announce
ment which consisted of making
public the invitation from Maj.
Gen. Frank R. Mccoy, president
Of the association, and the Pres
dents acceptance.
The speech will be broadcast.
democratic headquarters said.
However, the Foreign Policy AS.
ISOLATION always h a emphasized
its non-partisan nature. A private
research organization, it wa s
founded 26 years ago with the an
nounced aim Of fostering under.
standing and development of for
eign policy.
In New York, General Mccoy an
nounced that Gov. Thomas E. Dew
ey. the Presidents republican op-
ponent, also had been invited to
address the association lat ny
time, that suits mis- convenience
either in New York or at any of
our Is branches throughout h e
country"
Earlier, Dewey was invited spe-
officially to address an association
forum in New York today but his
office declined the invitation be-
cause of previous engagements, a
spokesman for the FPA said.
Both Dewey and the President
sent messages to the association
forum which were made public to-
day in New York.
Dewey said formation of a world
peace-maintenance organization is
being sought now ION a bi-parti-
san basis" He added that bi-parti-
sn approch will continue for I
am sure that President Roosevelt
and Secretary Hull can be counted
on to extend to- republican adj
ministration the same cooperation
that the republican party is offer
ing them today"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
ANSWERS ROOSEVELT
Says New Deal Talks OF
Government Ownership
But Disavows Reds

Fl CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct. 4.
R-Governor Thomas r. Dewey
pictured tonight the democratic adj
ininistration. OF !. President. Ronse.
welt as engaging in double talk
through speaking on one hand
about government ownership If
factories and simultaneously dis
avowing communist supporters
The republican presidential NOM
inee, making his answer to Presi-
dent Roosevelt's address of Thurs
day night, related in his prepared
text that the president had soft
ly" denied that he welcomed the
support of any persons or groups
committed to communism or fas-
cism.
But, asked Dewey, doesn't this
soft disclaimer come a trifle late?"
in view of the recent statement of
Earl Browder in New York that
''the election of my (Dewey's) OPP
ponent essential to his aims
In an address prepared for his
second visit to the West Virginia
capital in four years, Dewey asked:
''How can we trust our future
to an administration which talks
out of one side of its mouth about
government ownership of our fac
tories, while out of the other side
of its mouth it softly disavows its
communist supporters?"
Earlier, after a press confer
ence, the New York governor, as
a visitor to the nations greatest
bituninous coal producing state,
declared himself for legislation to
stabilize the industry.
II have long favored legislation
to stabilize the coal industry to
prevent the return of ,ruinous cut
throat competition" he said with
out specific reference to the now
expired control acts under which
the industry operated for years.
He. also said, in answer to a
question put after the press confer
ence, that he was confident that
coal has a secure future.
Although Dewey turned aside a
press conference question as to his
attitude on the support Of United
Mine Workers president John l..
Lewis, a group of UNIV leaders
came away from a meeting with
| the nominee, expressing themselves
as decidedly satisfied" with him.
Dewey held that the Lewis sup
port had not been proffered to him
and. any questions about it would
be academic"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
Land Calls. For Delivery
y, OfAKA's On Time Here

plete these ships by the dates that
they are needed. Please transmit
this appeal to your subcontrac-
tors
The most vital ships being built
in the country today, the AKAs
have a top urgency" priority in
the Navy and Maritime commits
sion programs. Their first prece-
dence in the Navy is not only ahead
Of all vessels building and con-
verting but also ahead Of repairs
and maintenance. They also have a
similar place in the Maritime COM
mission program.
The appeal to the yard is Ad-
miral Lands second within the
past two months. In the first, ne
/ CONTINUED on Page Two; Col -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08

With the War Chest campaign in
its final phase, and only four more
days to 60, workers are in pursuit
Of the $50, 900 which they must Sc
cure if there is to be Victory
dinner next Thursday night.
. Tomorrow, the sales army is
scheduled to deposit its collections
to date a. campaign headquarters
in the Tide Water building, be-
tween 3 and 6 p. m.
Drive Chairman Ranald Stewart
has asked his workers for $780,
600 Dot by tomorrow. Thursdays
goal is, of course, $164.838.
IT am depending upon every
major, captain, and worker in the
sales organization. and every d.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
Community Chest Drive
$50, 600 Short OF Goal

vision chairman, group leader and
committeeman in the unit divis.
ions to come in with a big report
Monday. This is real challenge.
and we're going to meet it," Stew.
art has informed his forces.
Meanwhile, around $4,000 has
been poured into the big chest, az
reported at the first report session,
held last Thursday.
The Victory dinner hoped for
has been set for Thursday night
at z p. m, St. Paul's Parish House.
Stewart advised the workers to
see "every contact on the Lists
before tomorrow night. At the last
count there were still a numher Of
uncompleted reports on the part
Of unit divisions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08

An appeal to 'every man and
woman" employed by the North
Carolina Shipbuilding company to
do their utmost to see that each Of
the vitality needed AKA combat
cargo type ships built here is COM
pleted on schedule was made yes
terday by Vice Admiral Emory S.
Land, of Washington, chairman OF
the United States Maritime Com
mission.
In telegram to the president OF
the company, Admiral Land said:
assault ships which you are
building under contract with the
Maritime commission for the Navy
are vital to the continuation OF our
offensive in the Pacific. We appeal
to you and to every man and wo-
man in your organization to COM
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
Sixty-Eight Nelu Hanover
Men Lose Lines In War

relatives to make a report, as it
is hoped that complete account
Of the county's casualties may be
prepared.
Death in action for New Hanover
men has stepped up in the past
five months, as 10 were killed in
that period, as against 40 from
pearl Harbor through April, 1914,
according to the best count.
Besides the gallant soldiers who
have fallen before enemy fire on
foreign SOIL. there have been sail
ors who have gone down with their
ships in fierce Pafific battles and
Atlantic convoy trips and airmen
whose planes fell in training flights
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08

New Hanover county's war cas-
ual1y list: So dead, 10 prisoners of
ing.
Inns count, the best available
ueSe' was tabulated yesterday from
W ai and Navy department reports,
a. seeo N furnished by families to
me rlie star-News, a casualty list COM
p p by Mrs. Wilbur Jones, Of the
alneflcan Legion auxiliary, and
anolner Of the war prisoners, pre-
, paied by Mrs. Blake D. Apple
t FnI'e prisoner of war representa-
", w, American Red Cross.
mere may be other New Ham
liver men who have given their
Nv IVES IN this conflict, and il. so,
We star-News would like for the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
|B0MBERS BATTER
REICH FACTORIES
Seven Thousand Planes
Stage Greatest Aerial
Blow OF The War

LONDON, Oct. 7-tR-Gernany'
oil supply, armament works, air
plane factories and explosives
plants were struck today by the
greatest Allied aerial blow OF the
war, with combined assaults send
ing from 5000 to 1000 Allied planes
over the Reich.
A u. S. strategic airforces com.
munoue called the American part
of the operation THE greatest CO.
ordinated aerial assault OF the
war; t..- d,
Heavy opposition was reported
from flax and enemy fighters, and
the Eighth Air Force alone report
ed 81 heavy bombers and Is fight
ers missing from daylight opera
lions. -,
Tonight several German cities
were in flames and there was iresn
devastation over the length and
breadth of German territory from
mi. 200. CnJ ~