davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-15
z Army Officers Killed
In Troininq PIone Crush

By the Associated Press.
PRATT, Kans., June 15.-The
crash Of a training plane at the
Pratt Army Mrfield Tuesday night
resulted In the death Of two Army
officers, Col. E. T. Kennedy, coufs
mandant, announced yesterday.
The plane was taking on on q
combat training fight when It side
sWiped other planes parked son the
ramp. Other members Of the crew
were injured, but are expected to
recover.
Evening star., 1944-06-15

his daughter Nancy and his daugh-
ter in-law, Mrs. o. j. Buck.
Mr.. Buck, who will seek election
for the full term In the November
elections, resigned the presidency of
the New York City Board of Educa-
ton to run for the office.
His seating gives the Republicans
211 members on the floor against 215
for the Democrats. One Democrat
and one Republican have been elect
ed to these vacancies but have not
been seated.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
.N D. {. Men Report
To Armed Forces Today

Forty-nine District men will re-
port for induction today. including
Is for the Army and "a for the
Navy. Names appearing on the list
follow:
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Task Forces Hummer
Morionos and KuriIes

UNITED STATES PACIFIC
FLEET HEADQUARTERS, Pearl
Harbor, June Is R.-The most
sustained task force assault Of the
Pacific war by bombarding battle
ships, cruisers and destroyers and
by repeated waves of carrier planes
focused attention today on the
Marianas Islands, including the
former American outpost Of Guam.
The Marianas we're the fiery core
Of action ranging along more than
5000 miles from the Kuriles, where
another task force shelled the en-
emy within 500 miles OF Japan,
south to Palau, gateway to the
Philippines.
Attacked for Fourth Day.
The latest reports:
1. Extended through the fourth
straight day the shelling and bomb
ing attacks on the Marianas, 1,500
miles southeast of Tokyo.
2. Disclosed a two-day task force
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Buck Takes Seat in House,
Filling New York Vacancy
By the Associated Press.

6S ILe AsbUCINteu fKcsss u .
Republican Representative Els
worth B. Buck Of Staten Island took
his oath yesterdaysa as a member OF
the House, succeeding the late
Evening star., 1944-06-15

SEA AND AIR POWER STRIKE IN PACIFIC-Arrows from ship
symbols indicate naval bombardmen Of the Maranas and
Masuwa In the Kures reported yesterday by the Navy
Arrow and plane from carrier indicates bombing Shumusu
and Paramushro Inset shows Sapan Tfnian Islands
Circle in inset shows Sapan harbor and arapan where Jap
installations set afire. A p Wrephoto
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Pacific
CONTINUED From First Pase.)

a force of 30 transports, which ap-
peared of Saipan about $50 am.
About 10 landing barres and 20
or more special craft were em-
ployed in the actual landing opera
tions, Tokyo said. .
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25
Sportogroph
Keeping Posted on Sports
By PVT. A. RANDALL
Long Live Baseball

...... AOAAS Live DdSSUdL
The inter-camp 1914 baseball sea-
son is nearly over. Sundays games
marked the close of the regular lea
que games and only the champion
ship series between the winners of
the first half of the seasons Strug-
giles and the last half of the compe-
tition remain to be played.
1t has been a season, if not of sur
priseS, of unexpected happenings.
League leading teams have been
beaten, and beaten decisively, by
teams which were low in the league
standings. Good pitchers have been
knocked out of the box while lesser
lights have stymied lineupS of 300
batterS. Star fielders have erred like
rockies.
This is as it should be. No team
in the leagues aggregation needs be
Superlative =. !. none needs be in
ferlor. We are met here to conclude
a far grimmer phase of living than
that of playing games with balls
and bats. If the game gives us re-
taxation from our more taxing duties
that is good. If it increases our
prowess in keying up for competi-
ton, that is good. If it integrates
our esprit de-corps by its moulding
us into competitive units, that is
good.
Winning gives us pride in our ac-
complishments; but losing should,
too, enhance our pride in our own
group, if we knew it fought hard
and trained hard to win. We must
have defeats in our battle with life
and we should taste the heady wine
of victory occasionally even
the lowliest of us if we are
to be able to breast the fluctuating
tides of the sea of living, upon the
surface of which we must all fight
our way.
Good sportsmanship characterized
the league season. All units on this
Post feel closer drawn together be-
cause of their contact on the ball
field and in the stands.
A champion team will be crowned,
but that is irrelevant. The season is
over and the season was good.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25
SOU iumphs
Over Div. Arty.
BY 12-11 Score

Sou I922's baseball team
beat 92nd Divisions s ARTILLERY
nine at Brock Field Sunday, in
the last game of the regular
league series. Division Artillery
led the league during the first
half of the season and is de-
tending champion in the plav-offs
winch begin next week. The score of
sundays game was IL to IL and the
game was real thriller from start
to finish
Chapman, of the Artillery, went
seven innings on the mound. He al
lowed only eight hits during his
tenure as finger; but the SOU bat
terS punched those blows so we'll
that they had scored seven runs off
them. Fennell, who relieved Chap
man in the eighth, was touched for
five hits and five runs as nine
SCUers batted at him during the
eighth frame.
Davis, former House of David star
for SOU, held the big guns of the
Artillery for eight innings, permit
ting ten hits, before being replaced
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25

by Mccoy, who held them in check
with two hits and two strikeouts
during their last turn at bat. One
run was scored off him. Davis, with
poor support around shortStop, let
ten artillerymen score before he
took the bench.
An outstanding game at second
base was played by Metcalfe, former
member of the Kansas City Mon
archs, who was concluding a two
year career on the Post team. He
made some seemingly impossible
Saves and his work with the hickory
was responsible for four SOU tallies
reaching home.
Turner, 1st baseman, and Moore,
3rd baseman, connected with hon.
ers for the Posts win; and oppo-
sitely, Collins, right-fielder for Div.
Arty.s got circuit blow.
Box Score
Div. Arty. ...... 210 $50 OIL
Sou 1922 ...... 200 23O 05O-12
Playing for Div. Arty. were C.
Harris and Vandergell, 2b; Siddle,
1b; Worthy, SIS; Collins, rf; Kelley,
If; Gibson, C; Strickland and Jen-
kins. CT; L. Harris, 3b; Chapman
and Fennell, p.
SCUers IN the game were: Cul-
pepper and Nelson, rf; Green, C;
Turner, 1b; Young, ss; Moore, 3b;
Wright, If; Metcalfe, 2b; Hinton
and Scales, CT; Davis and Mccoy, D.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25
Red Cross to Give Certificates
To Qualified Life Savers

Opportunity for good swimmers to
pass Red Cross Life Guard tests
will be open next week at Fort
Huachuca.
Mr.. Dale Rose, Field Representa-
tive Of the American Red Cross in
First Aid and Life Saving, will be
at the Fort all next week to give
tests and instructions to those who
feel qualified to take them.
A 15-hour course in Life Saving
will begin Wednesday, and at it's
conclusion, those who have success
fully completed the requirements
will be awarded certificates.
For additional information about
the course and examinations one
can call the Division Red Cross
office in the New Cantonment, on
the Post Athletic office, on the Old
Post.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25
FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS
(2nd Half

One of the best "ball- hawks" on
the Sou team and one of its most
hustling utility fielders is Pfc.
Edward Preacher) Hinton, Chap
Iain's assistant at the Fort. Hav-
ing an uncanny gift for getting
on base against any pitcher,
Preacher" figures constantly in
the runs s-scOred" column and in
spite of many gifts Of bases, still
bats mean .275 clip. He is proud
to be known as a McDOnOugh,
Georgia Boy"
u. S. Signal Corps Photo.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25
Win End
Come From Air
Base, Score 1873

Fort Huachuca WACs again "put
the bee'' on the Douglas WAC team
when they journeyed to the Air Base
and beat the Air Corps girls IL to 9.
First blood was drawn by the Air
Corps, which scored three runs in
the second inning. In the third,
however, Huachuca came back to tie
the score when Brown, Albums and
Hargroves crossed home plate.
The fourth inning saw Douglas
take the lead again by garnering
three more tallies, but the Fort
WACS were not to be outdone and
in the fifth frame they totted up
enough runs to make the score 8 to
Douglas 6.
See-Saw Game
Fighting hard, the Air Corps Wo-
men got three more runs in the
sixth inning to lead the WACs of
Huachuca by one point. However,
the big guns Of the Fort team
started blasting and in the seventh
inning Fort WACs were out in front
IL to 9 and held the Douglasers
scorelesS in their last turn at bat.
An enjoyable time was had by the
Fort team, which was shown every
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25

Peaceful Mail Clerk
Was Former Terror
Among Lightweights

1t required a lot of coaxing to get
Eddie Gaffney, cocky mail clerk at
Post Headquarters Detachment to
lace ON pair of boxing gloves and
pose for a picture.
The postal packin' papa" who
has fought over 220 bouts under the
ring name of Eddie Young during
the past seven and half years,
says he has hung up his gloves but
for keeps" and that the largest
purse in the world will not tempt
him to fight again.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25

Eddie began his ring career in
the Golden Gloves campaign back
in 1886 in Chicago, Illinois. Emerg-
ing as Illinois state champion light
weight, he fought as an amateur
for two and half years. engaging
in 100 bouts and winning 70 of them.
The Gaffney boy switched to the
more lucrative semi-pro ranks in
1888, fighting 81 bouts and winning
SO of them for enough ring earnings
to purchase a long sleek Cadillac,
with which to burn up the parkWays
of Chi. From 1889 until his induction
in October, 1941, Eddie fought some
of the best men in the 1876 pound
class, among whom were: Jimmie
Smith, of England, Jimmie Reeves
of Hawaii, Kid Taylor of Philadel-
phia, and Jimmie Evans of New
York. He fought under the colors
of the Savoy A. c.. and was a stable
mate of Jimmie Joyce.
Since his induction Gaffney has
been in the 54th Coast Artillery, now
overseas with the 93rd Division, with
the 704 Medics in many camps in
California, with SOU 1947 where
he became mail orderly and, since
April, 1914, with Sou 1922 at Fort
Huachuca.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25

only as a result of a ninth in
ming rally netting the Posters
three runs. Moore, Worthy,
and James Green were the
Apache warriors who brought
home the last-minute bacon and
plnch-hitter Tanners timely single
was the blow that resulted in the
last run being tailed.
The 'FlierS," from Williams Field.
tried vainly to recapture the lead in
their last turn at bat; but Davis.
after walking Sid Goletz, big 1st
sacker, struck out Menendez and
Petrarca after allowing Lozoski a
weak hit and Jacot was thrown out
to hold the lead.
Phoenix Leads to Ninth
The Phoenix team led the Hua-
chucans all the way from the 1st
inning, when they scored three runs
off four hits from Cooper, starting
Post pitcher. Sou had gained two
runs in their first time up and had
touched Whitaker, starting Filler
for three bingles. The Phoenicians
scored again in the second frame,
adding two more to it in the sixth
and went into the field after the
eighth with nine tallieS, at which
time Fort Huachuca had seven.
Timely Hitting Wins
Huachuca lightning then struck.
Moore singled. Turner went out ON
a blow to 1st base. Worthy knocked
a double, advancing Moore to third.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25
Fort Team Beats Williams Field
By Scoring 3 Runs in 9th Inning
Of Hard Fought Baseball Game

Fort Huachuca has vndcated baseball fame as having
the best servcemens baseball Arizona by winning the
Ninth Service Commands State Championship Tournament
against Williams Field last Thursday evening at Phoenix Ari
zona, by a of o to g.
The game and each player in it was called
do his best in ekeing which came
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25
Lloyds of London Makes A
Wager That War in Europe
Will End By Late October

LONDON, Eng-(ALNS)-Lloyds
of London is wagering almost to 5
that the war in Europe will be over
before october 81, 1914. The odds
are made known in the quotation of
insurance rates that LloydS will
charge for a policy to be paid off in
the event they guess wrong.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25

Increasing in effectiveness as
the season lengthens, Sgt. Column
bus Davis, Detachment Military
Police, is really pulling his weight
on the Posts baseball team. He
finished the state championship
game in a blaze of glory by striking
out two of four batters in the
ninth inning of the game. He
also went eight frames against the
mighty Div. Arty. in Sundays set
to, which Mccoy wound up tri-
umphantly for the Post team.
Davis halls from Monroe, La.
u. S. Signal Corps Photo.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25

courtesy by the Douglas baseball
lassies.
Girls from Huachuca who saw ac-
ton in the fray were: Cook, ss;
Campbell, C; Peterson, 3b; Brown,
if; Albums, 2b; Hargroves, scf !;
Christian, IF; Williams, CT; Paige, p;
and Cruise, 1b.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25

Young was out at first. James Green
hit double and Moore and Worthy
galloped home. Tanner singled,
Green scoring the winning run.
Both teams went deep into their
barrel of pitchers, the Fort using
Cooper, Mccoy, Branson and Davis,
while Williams Field used Whitaker.
Bienek and Menendez. Mccoy, who
worked innings, bore the brunt OF
the Filters offensive efforts.
Huachuca outhit Williams Field
almost by two to one as her batters
got 81 good blows for Williams IL.
However, four errors by the Fort
cost her dearly. Williams players
made but two miscues during the
game.
The Box Score
Williams Field -. 80 0O2 O3O- 8
Fort Huachuca -. 200 01O 1870
Players for the Phoenix team
were: Lozoski, SIS; Petrarca, CT;
Jacot, c; Stringer, 2b; Flynn, 3b;
Greer, rf; Bassette, If; Goletz, 1b;
Whitaker, Bieneck and Menendez, p.
In the fray for Fort Huachuca
were: Moore, 3b; Turner, 1b;
Worthy, 2b; Young, SIS; Green, j., c;
Branson, Davis, If; Collins, IF; Hin
ton, Mccoy and Nelson, CT; Cooper,
Davis, Branson and Mccoy, p.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25

Rome, N. Y. (CNS) = Tommy
Sullivan, g, bought War Bonds
worth total Of $75 with money he
earned digging worms.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-08
Latest Casualties
List For USA
Total 165,061

The latest announced casualties
of the United States Armed Forces
from the outbreak Of the war total
65.061, the Office Of War Informa-
ton reported today. This total, ar
rived at by combining the latest
available War and Navy Depart
ment reports, includes:
Dead, 1886; wounded, 58,964;
missing. 1881; prisoners of war,
31,730. Of the prisoners ow war,
1894 have died in prison camps,
mostly in Japanese-occupied terri
tory.
The War Department report as
OF February %, 1914, shows Army
casualties totaling 123,054. OF this
number. 2l.014 were killed; 1920
wounded; 26,484 missing. and 81
316 prisoners Of war. OF the
wounded, 25,688 have returned to
active duty or been released from
the hospital. The casualties in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-08

Buy War Bonds and Stamps nowl
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-08

Charleston Carter, Leila Banks,
Gertrude Price, Norvelle Jacobs,
Lena Mae Johnson, Eloise Smith.
Games won, IA; games lost, 4.
Total played, IS. Miss Zipporah
Thompson, Coach; Irma Pearl AL
exander, Manager.
Club News
The Y. H. A. held its weekly
meeting Thursday, March 80, with
President Lula Mae Hooker presid-
ing over the meeting in a very in
telligent way. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and
adopted, roll called, dues paid, old
and unfinished business discussed.
The club yell was prepared by Miss
Norvell Jacob and voted in by the
members of the club. Reports of
various committees were made.
Members who were initiated and
accepted as new members were:
Gloria Gray, Aline Batiest, Vercan-
ma Braxton, Melba Benjamin, Jua-
nita Sanders, Monzola Banks, Aud
rey Nell Levy, Beulah Dell Cooper,
Charlestine Batiest, Patrinella Tha-
Olson, Lucy E. Smith and GuStania
Haynes.
New members received for mi
tiation were: Dorothy Helen Till
man, Johnnie Mae Buie, Willie
Easter Brown. The meeting was
then adjourned by our chaplain,
Miss Mildrew Washington. Flor
ence Butler, Reporter.
Alexander Broadcast
Here's the latest news from Sta
ton ALEX, brought to you by the
9th grade cats and chicks!
Daisy Watkins says Emma Lou
Terry had better not get too glad
because Little Robert all out for
her.
Weddie Benjamin and S &c Har-
ry Robinson, Jr., were getting on
sometimes Saturday, so what Chris
tinel
Daisy Watkins is super fine to
handle three boys in one night, Lit
tie Robert Cpl. Burke and N. L.
Crossley. But we think she cares
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-08

for Little Robert.
Tessie Gearing and James Ellis
are really alive.
Glossie Mae Dillon and James
Newton are really on the beam
these days. What's your story, R.
c. Hicks.
1t seems as though Walter Reed
Davis has the best go with Char
lie Lewis. What abou THAT Weddie
Benjamin.
Christeen said she knew she has
the best go with Harry Robinson
and she's not worried about the
afafir between he and Weddie, be-
cause he spent most of his time
with her while home on his fur
Tough.
Joe L. Cain says he wishes Clar-
ence Johnson and Paul Richardson
would attend to their affairs and
not his.
Wonder why Luther Buie picked
South Second Street out from all
the other streets to go on. Is it
that he has a chick there, could it
be Hazel Vance? Robert Dow
can't you tell when you are not
noticed?
Audrey Levy is saying, She'll be
glad when Sgt. Calvin Masters
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-08

carry Pauline Markham to the
show. Leola Harrison it wasn't
any need at all for you to try to
take Lille Braxton's boyfriend at
Camp Van Dorm Friday night be-
cause there were plenty more left.
Novana Sarten is thrilled to
death because she has received a
letter from Pvt. Willard Wilson.
Lille Braxton is thrilled almost to
death because she received a
Christmas present last week from
Freddie Godbolt, a lovely bracelet.
We also think it is her wedding
present too.
Ann Cooks has settled down, we
wonder if she is engaged. Sally
Shannon, you can't take w. w.
Cain from Ann, what's wrong with
you?
Marilda have you decided to
wear your shirts inside? They are
becoming that way. Pecolia and
Leatrice you had better get hip
ped to your self because your
good friend, Lille, is on the beam,
isn't that right, Leola? W. M. Cain
is really a nice little boy, isn't that
true Ann and Sally?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-08
u. S. Marine Corps pk0tO

comes home"
Weddie Benjamin don't think you
have Charlie Lewis too quick be-
cause Maude Newton says differ
ent.
What would happen if: Lille
Aztec Issac would stop grinning at
Otis for he is all out for Ann Cook?
1t seems as if Ivy T. and Alma
Richardson are getting along like
real love birds. We wonder if
they have eloped?
That's the way we like to see
them. So it's no need for Pauline
Markham and her friends thy to
break them up. TIL eSeniors think
they are very lovely couples. Isn't
that true Ann and Ethel? The T.
T. Class is all out for Camp Van
Dorm. So Sarah Dow and Bertha
Banks may remain out of the class
room when soldiers are around, as
they don't visit until then. Erma
and L. c. are very lovely couples.
So don't try to break them up Paul
inc you and your friends. Char
leystine Logan gets thrill out of
the name Pearl Jackson. Ethel
Mitchell we are warning you. You
had better watch your step because
Tom Frinklin is very anxious to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-08

clude 12.506 PHILIPPINE Scouts. OF
these 469 were killed and 757 were
wounded. The others are assumed
to be prisoners of war.
The Navy Department report as
Of today shows casualties, whose
next Of kin have ben notified, to-
falling 42,0O7, made up Of 1882
dead. 10,704 wounded, 9,057 miss
ing, 4,414 prisoners of war. These
were divided as follows:
Navy: dead, 13,406; wounded, g.
SGT; missing. $3.50; prisoners of war,
2.468-totals, 27.750.
Marine Corps: Dead, 4,017;
wounded. 7.O26; missing, TIA; pris-
oners Of war, 1,945-Totals, 1892.
Coast Guard: Dead. 319; wounded,
81; missing. A; prisoners OF war.
Totals, ASS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-08
General News

The Alexander Panthers of
Brookhaven, coached by Carol O..
Tanner during the season of 1914
has made one of the best basketball
records yer known by Alexander.
They have to their credit, 81 VIC
tories and 2 defeats, making to-
tai of % games played. Their rec
ord is as follows: This team play
ed in finals of Big Tournament,
losing to Forest, a much inferior
team, 24-22. George Evans and
John Green were placed on ALL
Big 8 team with Percy Hall being
placed on the second team.
Brookhaven and Alexander
Schools have nothing but praise
for Coach Tanner and the Panth-
ers of 1914. The 1914 record of
players as to name, position, num-
Der and points: Evans, F, 10, $751;;
Washington, F, 5, 90; Green, C. g.,
149; Dow, G, 3, SO; Hall, C. 4, Al;
Reed, c, 8, AZ; Crump, F, 2. %;
Buie, c., l, 81; Bullock, F, 7, 90;
Price, T, 6, 10; Martin, F, 8points;
Watkins, F, points; Gilmore, F,
z points; Simms, G., points. To-
tai points. 1877. Games, %. Won
81, lost 2. Opponents, 500. William
Cain, General Manager.
Teams played were: Monticello,
Jan. %, 21-11; Magnolia, Feb. 2,
21-28; Hattiesburg, Feb. 4, scores,
1888; Monticello, Feb. 8, 31-12; Nc
Comb, Feb. is, App; Magnolia,
Feb. Is, 1914; Natchez College, Feb.
Is, 23-10; Madison, Feb. %, 42-38;
Brumfield, Natchez, Feb %, 1922;
Durant, Feb. 25, 1921; Mt. Olive,
Feb. Is, 6129; Natchez College,
March 1, 41-22; Brumfield High,
March l, 1885; South McComb,
March 2, 25-9; Oak Park, March 8,
1918; Bogue Chitto, March z, 32-16;
Kentwood, March 9, 51-37; Oak
Park, March 10, 1926; Lanier, Mar.
II, 1926; Meridian, Mar. IT. 1925;
Forest, Mar. II, 2O-23; Lanier, Mar.
rs, 1851; Bogue Chitto, Mar. Is,
1919.
The record of the Alexander
Golden Pantherettes is as follows:
Total points, 800. Schools played
were: Magnolia, Monticello, Hat
tiesburg, McComb, Natchez Col
lege, Broomfield High, Durant, Lau-
rel, Kentwood, South McComb,
Bogue Chitto, Forest. High points
forward for season were made as
follows:
Sarah Dow, 1877; Bessena Cook,
70; Elois Berry, so; Juanita Will
lians, 43; Marie Brown, %.
Members Of All-State first team:
Elois Berry, forward; Ethel Mitch
ell, guard. Members of Al-State,
second team: Sarah Dow, forward;
Norvelle Jacobs, guard. Our var
sity squad includes: Sarah Dow,
captain; Marie Brown, co-captain;
Elois Berry, Bessena Cook, Lor-
raine Watkins, Eloise D. Brown,
Juanita Williams, Ethel Mitchell,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-08
DOROTHY LAMOUR is
NEW FILM HOUSEWIFE

Observation-Disclosures lat
est housewife is revealed as Dor
othy Lamour.
Not only is she doing all the
cleaning and laundry for herself
and husband, Captain William Ross
Howard, III, but she is also learn
ing to cook.
In fact, when she reported at
Paramount for wardrobe fittings in
Rainbow Island" she brought
along a piece of her first pie,
peach, as a gift to Y. Frank Free
man.
-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
WEST WALL A GRIM BARRIER
Photos UnmoskGermun Secrets

The map, which provides Gen.
Dwight d. Eisenhower and his
command details on the poten-
tial battlefields, shows defense
installations in camouflag G d
concrete clusters in staggered
lines back from the mined Eur
opean coast.
The defense clusters all hide
big guns. From some protrudc
long barrels of huge sunken bat
teries. From others rocket guns
are set TO fire toward the Chan
mel.
Relying heavily upon camou-
flage. the Germans have placed
virtually all the defense system
underground and have used
canvas extensively in an at
tempt to keep completed install
lations away from the prying
eyes of Allied airmen. But the
Photographic eyes of Allied Air
Forces have kept track of the
digging step by step.