davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

route in Mason Place, Lane and El'mere
avenues. Since then he has increased this
business venture TO 40 subscribers, now
earns Sl6 week and has won many
Time, award, for his excellent sales record
including bicycle recently. lie sells
War Stamps, has bough, ten War Bonds
for himself.
Robert recently graduated from 81.
Gabriel School where his grades averaged
B. lie plays shprt,tor on his school base
ball team and also on Times carrier
,oftbsll team. During the winter he
PLAYED basketball IN ths Times Carrier
Basketball League. Bedors, IL, lives at
777i Lane, build, model planes ga hobby
,nd attend, S.. Gabriel Church very
SUNDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

Comb Beautiful Color
Into GRAY Faded Hair

one OF the best gray hair prepare
tons you can use. Simply comb
into the hair as directed. Gray.
faded. streaked hair is given p soft,
glossy, lustrous color that will not
wash out. rub off. stain the scalp.
or affect permanents. This color is
uniform, natural looking, most
beautiful and is easy and econom-
ical 10 maintain Try the popular
Barbo recipe today. See how much
younger you will look. and forget
YOU ever had gray hair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Army Advances
9 From State

The war department today an
nounced the temporary promo
tons of nine Michigan officers.
They are.
Captain TO Major
Joseph Brown Mohr, &C. 2esi Burhn-
game, Detroit
Edward Allen Van Dyke. &C, Ksls-
marco.
George vondoehIen Lane. &C. Nj
Clemens.
In Lieutenant 10 Captain
George Anthony Czanstkys. cws. ll43s
Kenmoor Detroit.
GustSvs Adolph Kstsnbseh. CHI. Iron
wood.
I'd Lieutenant to Th Lieutenant
Robert s. Mack. Inf. 5737 Esstawn.
Detroit.
Thomas Martin Victor, Inf. $500 Curt,
Detroit
David White Parsons, Inf, $40 Temple.
Detroit
Frederick wilbur XIX. &C. 1871
GreenlRwn. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

Don't let gray hair add years 10
your looks give new color TO those
craving locks. With the recipe
below YOU can hide all traces of
gray hair. You can do such 4 pro.
iessional looking hair tinting job
that you can be proud of the
beauty. luster. and Younger look
given your hair at such small cost.
Get from your druggist one box
Barbo Compound Mix in half pint
OF pure water as directed on pack.
age. This makes biz bottle OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

I ERE pleasant little that will a
day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
letters first the number
letters subtract II the number Is less than
number Start at the left
check
numbers right read the the letters under
the checked figures give you. 62i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Your Carrier
LEARNING WHILE EARNING
Introducing Busy Detroit Time
Nogbborbood Carrier Boys
BY JIM SLOWER
Today WE
Prficnf
ROBERT
BEDORE

Because he wanted
TO PLAY softball IN
bh league style on
a Detroit ] i'm ss
Garner team, BE
dore became a ear
rlcr a year ago with
40 customers on hrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
BY George MeManus
By Bob Kane
BY Lyman Young
By Zane Grey
BY Fran Striker

CRYPTOQUOTE-A cryptogram quota
ton:
p dprtanv! Slviv CIV alv mlcibd alca
dcqvd lckv dvvw tw ak ecmv?-Mpshvi.
Yesterdays Cryptoquote: He's sue
cesSful warrior and has the soldiers hearts,
Dryden.
n '-batsd hy KING Features Syndicate. ne.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-02
Judge Thompson Is
Presiding Jurist;
Chavasse Foreman

The October term OF Vance 81
persor Court GOT under way here to-
day, with Judge {. +. Thompson,
o., Elizabeth CITY. presiding. SolIci-
Tor +. r. Tyler is prosecuting the
ya.n.na. docket.
Ate the grand jury was selected
and sworn. the court delivered the
customary charge To- that body. out
lining +, duties and advising II as
'o- procedure.
<. r. ChaNaSsc vas designated as
foreman of the grand jury, the 9th
cr Il members being as follows: G..
r. Stlrgcs. ST.. {. Y. Edwards. W.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-02
FARM MACHINES
OFF RATIONED LIST

According to information received
today by Walter l.. Wilson, score
tary of the country Triple A commit
tee from the State Triple 4 commit
tee in Raleigh. the following pieces
of farm machinery and equipment
have been removed from VIA IA
tioning and distribution control;
combines. corn binders, manure
spreaders, mowers, side delivery
rakes, hay leaders, pickup hay balers,
wheel tractors, garden tractors, well
water systems, power pumps, farm
milk coolers, sheet metal, water we'll
casing. farm scales, grain drills, 20
tato planters potato dicCers, silo fl
lers, irrigation pumps and power
sprayers.
The only piece Of machinery re-
naming on the ration list IS the corn
picker, Mr.. Wilson advised. The
action 10Y announced is IN accord
with the War Food Administrators
policy to lift wartime restrictions as
quickly as possible he stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-02
BasebalI's Great
Visit Army Camps
AS Season Closes

Service baseball fans in five differ
ent thtatcrS Of operations Will nave
a chance to meet their baseball IDOL
shortly after the close of the 1914
World Series, as USO-Camp Shows
Will send five different groups of
about SIX men each into as nnan%
war zones. Marshall Y. Cooper, Chain
man OF the Vance County Unlted
War Fund, stated today.
Some of the fighters will ever have
a chance to boo" the jumps as tive
big league unpires viii be in the
parties. Each q the five groups Wli'
have 2 famous sports writer, lleSiI
from the series, as master of cerc-
monies and to tell the interesting
sidelights of the classic. Some VI
the ball players are excellent en-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-02
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold. or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot al
ford to take a chance with any medicine
less potent than CreomllSlOn which
goes right to the seat of the trouble to
help loosen and eXpel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to Soothe II
heal raw, tender. intlamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends beechWood creo-
sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. It contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle of Circumcision with the under
standing you must like the way it quick
~ allays the cough. permitting rest and
sleep, or you are to have your money
hack. (AQY.D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-02

victory ONtl
Germany still leaves the Japs in
possession of the Dutch East Indies,
the Philippines and Malaga
tries from which we formerly i'm
ported about one billion pounds of
fats and oils each year.
Even victory over Japan will not
ease the situation Immediately. Not
for a year or more can these areas be
brought back to pre-war production
levels.
In the meantime, the need for your
used fats will be as acute as ever for
these reasons:
i Even after European victory, we still have
Japan to beat. Vast supplies of ammunition, medi-
zines, parachutes, rubber boats, soaps and other
battlefield essentials must keep on going to our
fighting men in a steady stream. These all require
fats to make.
Z We must help in the rehabilitation of lib
Grated countries, such as Greece, Norway and the
Netherlands, with medicines, machinery, etc.
} Many factories now producing for war will
turn to manufacturing the civilian goods we need
quantities of industrial fats
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-02
PASSENGER Is
INJURED NEAR HERE

Miss Mary Elizabeth Lilies, 929
Belmont avenue, Charlottesville.
Va, was injured on Seaboard train
No. 1872, between Raleigh and Hen
derson. last night and is a patient
al Maria Parham hospital today, it
was reported.
Miss Lies is reported to have fall
len against a door between TWO cars
and lacerated both rms Her con-
dition today was considered salts
factory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-02
AROUND TOWN
WAR DADS TALK

Remmie l.. Arnold, of Petersburg,
Va, will speak over the radio from
WPTF, Raleigh, at $50 o'clock this
evening on the work of the Amer
lean Wal Dads. of which he is ma
tional president. it was announced
today. Those interested are invited
to hear Mr.. Arnold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-02

n THE contrary,
~ Mrs. America,
the need for saving
used cooking fats
will be as great or
greater than ever.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-02
TO AMERICAN WOMEN ASKING
Twill Defeat of Germany
Lessen the Need
for Saving Used FatS?"
I'll. GOVERNMENT ANSWERS moi"
THE GOVERNMENT ANSWERS

American farmers are dong every
thing possible to build up domestic
production of fats and oils. But dur
ing the next IL months, because of a
smaller hog kill and reduced yields of
some oil-seed crops, we expect that
approximately a biHion-and-a-th1rd
pounds less Of fats zvH be produced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-02

For every pound OF used fat, your
butcher will give you Dc and two free
red points! Keepo on saving everydrop.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-02
Need Greater Than Ever

Therefore, more than ever, salvag-
ing used cooking fats is an important
on which the country must
continue to lean in order to tide us
over.
Saving used fats is not a glamorous
task. 1t takes effort. But it is M that
only you, the American housewife, can
perform for the country. We ask you
to continue the wonderful job you are
doing to help speed final Victory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-02

DIRECTOR OF DISTRIBUTION
WAR FOOD ADMINISTRATION
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-10-27
REPubL LICAN TREND CONTINUES
May BECOME LAND SLIDE
Trend Continues
To DEWEY

Recent polls show con-
clusively the trend toward
Dewey and the fact that an,
other ten days of the same
movement would mean q
sweep declares w. S. Rupc,
Director Of Publicity, Western
Division, Republican National
Committee. II wonder If you
noticed that Roosevelt has
row lost Al In the popular
vote and SO electoral votes.
The Gallup poll now shows,
with Pennsylvania, or any
combination Of two or three
states on the border line
without Pennsylvania, that
Dewey would win. Polls fur
ther show that while Dewey
had A8ee in Pennsylvania two
months ago ard 4oao one
month ago. he, is now even,
and all the trend is il, his fa-
vOr.
"The Crossley poll shows
the same good situation and
the New York shows Dewey
ahead in New York, and the
Chicago Times Democratic J
shows Dewey ahead in ILL
nois.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-10-27

ll.vo VI .ne freedom, secul4.
or justice to which every
American is entitled.
The winning Of jobs by al
will require first clearing
away the road block to pros
perity which has been erected
during the past twelve years
by the present administra
ton. Therefore, during the
period needed to get our pro
ductive machinery back il
order, my party is pledged tc
have the Government provide
the help needed by any family
to maintain an American
standard of living.
Furthermore, my party is
concerned about the contin-
Led security Of the wage
Garner. My administration is
pledged to an extension Of So
cial security protection to
agricultural and domestic
workers in order that there
can be an equal enjoyment of
our laws by all citizens, what
ever their occupation.
To accomplish and support
such a sound, prosperous and
expanding economy, the first
responsibility Of any admins
tration to the Negro citizen
and to all other citizens is to
provide q government Of in
tegrity. pledge you such a
government.
Further, | recognize that
no economy can be sound url-
less there exists in America
equality Of opportunity, equal
justice before the law, and
full citizenship for all our
people. Such condition of
equality, as we know only too
well, does not exist for the
colored American citizen to-
day This must be corrected,
(Ccntinued on Page 81
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-10-27

at Saratoga Springs. AS you
know, Mr.. Ives is Majority
Leader Of the Assembly and
Chairman of the New York
State Commission Against
Discrimination, created by
the Legislature at my request.
I am happy to say that not
only do | endorse the concep-
ion and proposals presented
by Mr.. Ives Of New York
State, but further, see no rea-
son why they cannot be ap-
piled similarly to the nation
at large.
All our people are entitled
to know before casting their
ballot my position on these
ISSUES OF such vital impor-
..ance to all Americans and
particularly to the colored
american citizens.
Let me make it very clear
that / believe there is no NE
gro Problem which can be
solved separately from the
problems which face all of our
people. Americans, whatever
their Color or creed, want
jobs and the number one
peacetime problem for Amer
ica is to get jobs for everyone
at a wage level sufficiently
high to provide a decent stan
| dard Of living. ! am pledged
ito a national policy designed
to produce full employment
at a high wage level. ! am
confident that the full oppor-
turtles which this great, rich
country Of Ours provide will
enable it to achieve full em-
ployment without the sacri-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-10-27
ONE MILL HOSPITAL
LEVY IS A RENEWAL
AND NEEDED

The One Mill Hospital Levy,
which voters in Montgomery
County are being asked to
support on November Z is not
a new levy, but renewal OF one
already in effect over the past
four years. This time the per-
iod for which approval is
sought, in for three years.
Money raised through this
levy goes toward paying ex-
penses incurred in handling
INDECENT sick services IN the
three major hospitals in Day.
ton as well as to other sources
from which hospitalization
relief is regularly accorded TO
those who are unable TO pay
the expense involved. When
the war comes to a close, ac-I
cording to Chairman Milton
n. Wagner Of the MontgoI1i-.
ery County Hospital League,
an increased demand is GER
tain to be made for such serv-
ices to INDECENT persons, not
only in Dayton but through
out the county as well. NO
one can forsee how extensive
this form of hospital relief
will be" Mr.. Wagner says,
"and the result is that we
must provide In advance or d
period that is all too uncer-
(Continnsd . Hass Tleo,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-10-27
| ~. Dewey Writes Afro :
Americans arI Murphy

Albany, N. Y. - Governor
Thomas e. Dewey made an
swer today to three separate
and similar inquiries concern
ing his attitude on the prob
lem of securing equal oppor-
t,lnity and justice for the Ne
gro citizen and also concern
ing his attitude on the Sep
tember address Of Assembly
man Irving M. Ives. made in
Saratoga, New York, before
the annual convention Of the
New York State Industrial
Union Council.
These inquiries were re-
Gently made to him by Carl
Murphy for the Baltimore
O-AMERICAN, Ira T..
Lewis for the Pittsburgh
COURIER, and c. B. Powell
for the New York AMSTER-
DAM NEWS.
A copy of the letter which
Governor Dewey sent to Mr..
Carl Murphy follows:
October 81, 1914
Mr.. Carl Murphy, President
The Afro-American News
papers
628 North Eutaw Street
Baltimore /, Maryland
Dear Mr.. Murphy:
I have your kind letter and
am happy to be able to advise
you that / am familiar with
and have approved the ideas
ard program set forth ir
Assenblyanan Ives states.
manIike speech before the an.
nual convention Of the New
York State Industrial Unior
Council On September Z, 1914
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-10-27
Great Industrial North Texas
City's Invitation Accepted

Forth Worth, Texas (Spe-
cial) Great rejoicing IS go
ing on in this city after the
information reached here that
the Board at Nashville had
awarded the 1915 session Of
the Sunday School Congress
to Fort Worth. The invitation
from this city was extended
down in Houston at the clos
ing hours of the 1914 meet
ing. It was endorsed by the
General Baptist Convention
of Texas, DR.. S. r. Prince,
president, by the associ-
ations heading up in this city
through their Moderators.
The entertaining pastors will
be the Rev. r. H. Branch, d.
D., pastor Of Mt. Olive Baptist
church: and the Rev. w. S.
Brent. p. D., pastor Of
Greater st. James Bapt.
church, but the Ministers
Conference will support the
meeting and work in unison
with the Congress officials.
| 1t is not the first time that
Fort Worth has attempted to
capture this National Sumner
| School of Methods, and the
! |enaefss 4sesw felt that the old
adage, IF at first you don
succeed, try, try again woulc
prove true. The Congress
Secretary, Rev. Henry a
Boyd, communicated the fact
of the ward to this city t.
Drs. Branch and Brent in !
special wire from headquar
tiers at Nashville, and For
Worth is already preparing t
organize the entire city AM
the county Of Tarrart, O
which this city is the count,
seat Every Baptist churcl
within the city limits ant
those out in the county wi
be organized on a committe
Of management and on SUI
committees. The forty-tW
associations in Texas throug
their Moderators and Seer,
taries, with the forty-tW
Sunday School and B. p. P.
Organizations ard Distri,
o Congresses will coopera
Y with Forth Worth, becau,
le they are a part Of the gre
!State Convention.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-10-27
Fort Worth, Texas Awarded
Sunday School Congress

Rev. Mr.. Boyd is expected
to come to Fort Worth in the
early part of the new year to
hold a conference with North
Texas leaders and State Off,
cials. Dallas, which is a neigh
Dor of Fort Worth, and only
forty miles away, has already
promised to return Fort
Worth's favors when she CO.
operated with that city when
the Congress met there sew
eral years ago.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-10-27

IVA 80 oI-AsSs
Because ga are gca asta
eorn OF rronligcs 4 q aAse
from the Roosevelt }ia-
tration am taking th esty
to enlist Your nersos2 ter
est in the election Of G nrnor
Thomas e. Dewey ar7 Gov
ernor John Briker on Iovem-
Der Z. In my opinion, these
men are Of strong ca sacter
and high integrity, VIII full
knowledge of their resPonsl-
bility. THEY ARE THE
BEST NOMINEES NAMED
BY EITHER PARTY IN
CONTINUED on Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
By WOJCIECH BIELAK
~ told 10 THOMAS {. WATSON
Polish Underground Leader

LONDON. Jan. 1>-AII of us in the Polish under
ground movement are just awaiting word from the
Allied commanders for us to strike We are or
-aa.lcI and ready
Naturally. ~, want more arms We have received
some but we could do with more However know that
once th AueucanButsh forces have opened front
IN 17T71T5T FII0F5 me passage Of arms 70 us vii be
facilitated. .-
We All are llly aware Of roles. Our plan of cam
palgn complete We are Just waiting for arms and Gen
Es,uhoVers word Then shall strike
For three years have waiting for this moment
The aIs. tcar the German occupation lost
workers, took us - months from the
confusion Bur for the last three years from The moment
,a Eu-and COINS TO continue the fight we have
boon preparing ourselves.
Every c,g town and village in Poland S organized and
ready. Try they will the German secret police could
When any Of workers have been discovered
and killed there always others ready and willing to take
their places
Even the taking active part In organization
and all have allotted Some of the older
culvatng seeds their small gardens, which will grow
red and flowers the Polish national colorsJ TO
shower Allied troops when they lberae country
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
PLY TTRNED down

The FAA is seeking recognition
as bargaining agent for the fore
men a similar request was
turned down by the National
Labor Relations Board on the
grounds thai foremen did not
come under the terms OF tho WaC-
nor Act as ii applies TO unions of
employees
The series of Walkou'S started
last "Wednesday AZ the Wyoming
plant when 205 foremen quit
work In protest against demouon
Of one Of their number for alleged
incompetence
Saturday ll5 Al the Warren
plant struck and they were Joined
yesterday by 402 ~ the Dodge
Truck and Dodge Nam
Robert II. Keys. national presi-
dent of The FAA. said the union
is seeking recognition as bargain
ng agent and a settlement Of
numerous grievances
Despite the CompJny'S an.
nounCcment,that the walkout va,
seriously i'm pa ring production
government agencies continued &c
sumo a hande-off attitude
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18

charge Of the victims medical
care.
Fifteen doctors and IS nurses
administered aid 10 the injured
They were assisted by clerks and
SjenographcrS C the hosp.ta!
staff Blood pla>ma was given 70
many OF tho victims.
When the hospitals thee oper-
atInG rooms proved inadequate
an additional room. ordinarily
used only for nose and throat
surgery, Mas pressed into service
AN odd thing about the acct
-ti.A-tt------<-ttrTt rnrTr W6Te 80
many di>locatcd hips" SAID Or
Gruoor This probably was due
To the fact that 80 many Of the
passengers were standing when
the impact occurred one pa
tient had one hip showed out Of
place frontward and the other
hip showed backward"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
GERMAN MORALE Low

Our efforts arc certainly haV-
ing an effect on the German
people who have hcCn trans
planted 20 Poland Their morale
Is very low They try 10 make
friends with Us They seem 10
trust Us more than they do their
own people as they fear nothing
more than being BETRAYED 10 the
geStapo DcfcauSm IS prevalent.
especially among the women
Just before | left Poland 200
German women wcro informed in
the large concentration camp at
OSWiecim which normally holds
about 10000 Poles Their only
crime" appeared 10 be "Crlm-
bling AZ tho regime Which less-
as rank dcfcausm
In Warsaw The German All
thoriticS placed The best rcSidcn-
tial district of the city AZ Tho
disposal Of tho German visitors
but so scared arc they Of Allied
hoThlnge Wanl az thcm were
from Berlin. Hamburg and Tho
Ruhr that they refused 10 live
In Tho district They feared thaf
Nlcd a'rm.n would concentrate
on Tho German district II such
should no established SO they
went 20 live with tho Pole, n
Tho poorer parfe n Warsaw
Ger. sH '9+f lr'e-ra'-ra. %ev Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
IN WRECKAGE FOR HOUR

II was almost an hour before
the last Of The injured was re-
moved from the wreckaCc.
Accord M 10 witnesses. tho bus
Travelled about 30 feet after lcav-
Sng the pavement before the right
front corner Of tho vehicle
smashed into the tree Although
the door was blocked 10y the tree.
the crash had left gaps in the
structure Of the bias SO that the
rescue workers were able to enter.
Ten ambulanccS. II shcrifrS
patrol cars and the county morgue
wagon were Spcedcd 10 tho scene.
Traffic in Ford road was impeded
for miles by tho rescue work
All OF the injured were taken
70 ElelSe Hospital where Or
Thomas x Gruher, superintendent
Of the institution took personal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
Grill Drivers i'm Crash
That Killed ;. Hurt 81
Continued from Page onc)

we'll IF 1855 DrcXel who is sta
toned At Camp Grant, H.
Surviving are her parents Mr.
and Mrs Emil krauSe a brother
Max Is, and a sister joyce ;.
Reports of the witnesses
vary considerably" SAID Mo-
watt. but the ma iority xav-
that the bus was going at
rate considerably in excess of
the 30 = mile an hour speed
limit"
Sweet, who suffered only slight
a--4t1.--.a---t-.-----..A 4---44.+-
was forced off the road hy tho
coupe driven by Nancy Which
SideSwipcd the bus. Both vehicle,
were going west on Ford road
tho bus bound for Garden City.
MaXcy a DSR coach opcr-
ator, declared that II was the bu,
which did tho sideSWipnF.
The first thing | knew about
II was when the bus clipped my
right rear fender ne said.
Then, II clipped my right front
fender"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
YamkS Hit
4 Ships

Pearl HARBOR Ian IS
tINS Adm. Nluitz commando
az the Pacific fleet
today that army and navy bomb
ers on Saturday had gwen the
dsP-hCid NarShali iS.dnds ono 0l
their heaviest hOUhlnCS az The
2-month-old campaign.
One small Jap cargo vessel was
sunk another probably sunk and
two damaged IN thlS attack ON
Sunday. Adm NlmltI disclosed.
planes Of the L < Army Seventh
Air Force followed with two day
light raids on the Mile atoll IN
which TWO enemy bonherS were
shot down and one Of ours was
lost