davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-15
PRODUCE MORE
FARM TRACTORS

A total production OF I99,678
farm-type wheel tractors have
been manufactured during the
past eleven months, it was an
nounced this week by David ].
Winton, regional director, WPB.
During the past five weeks, an
average of 5,906 wheel tractors
have been produced weekly, and
for the week ending May ~, a
total of 6,098 units have been
produced. This is the highest
production rate yet attained,
said MIR. Winton.
This continued production
means that the great demand
for tractors will be considerably
alleviated during the next eight
months,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-15
Notices

DEBTS COLLECTED-Turn
money due you into cash.
Notes, Judgments, accounts.
No charge if we fail. ANY,
where. IS years in business.
References. Write R. c. VAL
entine Co. Marshalltown, La.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-15
FARM news

VISITS STATE. G. F. Geissler,
director of the western division,
AAA, visited the state AAA
headquarters in Bozeman last
week. Mr.. GeiSSler met with the
state committeeman and the
farmer fieldmen to discuss the
current food production program
the machinery situation, at
tainment of 1914 goals;and other
problems. Preliminary plans for
the 1945 AAA and Food Pro-
duction programs were also dis
cuSSed.
EGG SUPPORT PRICE TO BE
MAINTAINED. Due to made
quate storage space in which to
keep the current huge prOduc-
ton of eggs from the Nations
record army of biddies, the Wal
Food Administration will con-
vert some eggs to animal feed
in order to keep the pledge OF
the U. S. Government to farm
erS to support the price OF eggs
and to prevent eggs that can
not be stored or consumed from
being entirely wasted.
In announcing the necessity
for such a program, the VIA
emphasized that it would OPP
crate only to a limited extent
and for such a time as necessary
to carry out price support COM
mitments. Naturally, all eggs
that can possibly be consumed
or stored will be kept in con-
sumption channels and the pro-
gram will salvage for animal
feed only those eggs that would
otherwise spoil. The temporary
conversion of some eggs to ami
NAL feed which is in short sup
ply was made necessary by the
fact that purchases of eggs by
VIA to support producer price
levels had reached such vol
ume that suitable cold storage
space could not be found in
which to keep the eggs for hu-
man consumption.
JEEPS FARM USE LIMITED.
While the Army "jeep" may
have limited use on farms for
hauling purposes, it has several
serious limitations as a source
of drawbar power, BAE reports,
The jeep is not adapted to the
cultivation of row crops, since
it has little clearance and its
wheel spread is not adjustable
to take care of variations in the
width of rows. Then, too, the
ieep uses more fuel-its motor
is geared to high speed, which
causes it to wear out sooner
than the small type farm trac-
tor pulling heavy loads at low
speeds.
FREEZING HELPS EGG SIT
UATION. With Government
purchased whole eggs being con-
verted into frozen eggs at a
rapid rate, the overall situa-
ton is improving. Approximate
ly 100000 cases of whole eggs
are now being cracked and fro
zen weekly. It is expected crack
ing operations will be doubled
by mid-June.
Breaking operations have in
creased supplies of egg cases
for trade use since every break
er operating under the Govern
ment program must release en-
pity cases daily. Cooler storagere-
quirements also are reduced as
the eggs go into freezer space
More storage space is expected
to be released in September
when egg drying begins.
-
JONES SAYS FOOD REMAINS
PROBLEM. Although some peo-
pie have gained the wrong i'm
1 -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-15

Have a box built for 1881 Model
A Ford coupe. Will sell or
trade for turtle cover tor
same coupe. See Jack VolleS.
24-2"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-15

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the ~Trlbune-HeraIu.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-15

Party to put up 100 acres of al
falfa on contract of share bas-
is. J. O. Graham IS miles from
st. Xevier. Box 88, Lodge Grass
PAL"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-15

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-15

NOTICE. We can furnish you
with complete sawmillS now!
See or write us today. Our
prices are right and we help
you get your Priority. Mont
gomery Ward, Sheridan, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-15
Lost

Hospital pin inscription, St.
James Hospital = Butte. On
reverse side name Ursule JAMS
kovitch. date 1926. Reward.
Lost between VIM hospital
and post office. Phone 29OJ.
24-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-15

1885 TERRAPLANE sedan. Good
tires and good condition. Hen
nv Schneider. St. Xavier 1922
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-15

1-3 yr. old GurnSey cow with
calf. Milking 4 gal. Vernon
Kent. Hardin. AL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-15

Jersey COW, fresh 6 weeks. E. N.
Thalheim. Two blocks South
West Four Square church.
After & o'clock 24-1+
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-15

Just received, Shipment of new
tires: 600 x 16 and $50 X l6.
Four and six ply. Bring your
certificate. Camp Custer Auto
service. al
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-15
For Sole

6 volt wind-charger and radio.
INQUIRE Tribune-Herald. 23-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-15

JONES SAYS FOOD REMAINS
PROBLEM. Although some peo-
pie have gained the wrong i'm
preston from the temporary
removal of point-rationing from
some commodities, War Food
Administrator Marvin Jones
warns that food is and will re-
main a problem throughout the
war"
How long pork and other
meats can remain free from ra-
tlonrng, no one can intelligent
ly forecast, Judge Jones says,
and adds that it is impossible
to predict accurately what food
supplies will be available, so
that VIA cannot determine
whether rationing is necessary
on any commodity until it is
produced and the supply has be-.
come visible.
Judge Jones states that WAS
policy regarding rationing in
clearcut terms: THE War Food
Administration will watch the
situation closely. We will not
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-15

Ration book No. four. Made out
for Stephanie Jane Johnson.
Return to Tribune Herald. 1913
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-15

Buy War Bonds and Stamps!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-15

Billfold with valuable papers.
Reward. Return to Dick Mielke
PAL"
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
HENRY HILL, AGENT
Alice Jackson Mary Paige, Sidney jenkins.
c. A. MILLER AGENT

John Frazier, Earnest Danvas Georgia Thompson, Ger
nla Jackson, Frank Blanks George Poe Larnce Sanders
Levi Cole Lemmie Young. Lizzie Davis J. H. Williams,
John Williams, Sherman Hemphill Annie Tisdel, Mary
White Alley Thompson Lille Williams, Horace Jackson,
Client Lewis Sale Moorehead, Amor Jean Reed Nose
Rosie B. Scales Joe Farley, William Fox, Guss Williams,
Alice Ienton
Henry Flanagan, John Burden Tomme l.. Burden,
Beno Bandon Roosevelt Lott, Brooks McNease Joan Bell
Cenlia l.. Davis, j. II. Hughes, H. B. Bryant, Edwards
McNor Banden Joe Kersaw, Nellie Gee, Preston Dotson
Jessie House, Jenny House. W. A. Jones' Will Davis Henry
F1oskn, Robert Webster, Willie Washington, Ed Harris
Almea Staples, Syas Smith, Rev. p. H. Hearts Mary L.
Smith. Willie kindle.
w. T. Johnson, Allen Jones' Carl Wech, Armon Wech,
Maggie Williams, Emma Stevson John NJ. Cooks, Clara L.
Johnson, Carlena Modem, Luther Mccall Nick Hampton
Johnnie Brown Mary Talbot Robert Hearts, Robert Hearts,
IT, Leroy Hearts, Rev r. B. Bell Mary CASTOR Nose Wash
ington, Jack Tidwel John Hawkins M. L. Skinner, Johnnie
Lacy, Isom Lucas Gordon Lane, Jessie Loften Willie
NJ Gandon
Sadie Mae Allen, Johnnie Guyton Mary Brody, Turner
Jones' George Hopes Charlie Simpson Betty Parker Gar
field Robertson Ralph Williams, Rev. James Bennett Willie
Dean Platte Lewis Thomas, Ezeral Williams NJ L. Tucker
Arthur Wade Robert Spencer Henrietta Smith, MCKINLEY
Mclrvin, Maggie Kenkay, Dennis Johnson, Fred Hearts, Will
Harris, Willie B. Giles F. L. Guen, Press Lucas Julia Per-
nell John Gordey, Matthews Green, Hattie Foster Arthur
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
agents Have Collected Annual Pre-
NUNS From the Following Persons
M. S. HAZARD, AGENT

N John Allen, Martin Armstrong Robert Brothers, CLAW
Common Ebert Coleman Annie Denson John Dunbar Char
lie Evans Robert Ellie Geneva Field Dennis Green Dewitt
McGee Lille MCGEE, Luther Mcknite Paul Mackntie
Bailey Dan Hull Ruby Henderson, Theado Hall Toe Harris
Golden Harris, ST., Billie Hill, Ella Holman Eula L. Jo4-
dan Eliza Johnson, Ike Jefferson.
Frank Jordan, Lee Jefferson Nose Jordan Willie oln-
SON John Iogans George Lawrence. Lee Mitchell Andrew
Niece Lille Mc(iee Luther FcKne Paul Mackintie
Moodroe McCray, VIII Nelson Annie Nots Teneva Nelson
George Pearson Gary Philip, Fannie Pearson Paul Farmer
Willie Parker Mary Payne Celia Pitman Saul Robin son
Henry Reed. Johnnie Ruckett Wash Redmon Minnie Lee
Robinson
Hogan Rodgers, IT.. Elex Rodgers Elex Scott Willie b
stgal Willie Sutton Frank Smith Young Sanders Joseph
Tyler. Nerds Taylor Estea Taylor. T. Trplett, Willie
Taylor Andrew Towns Luther Tucker Mack Williams, MAJ
zine Wies, Julia Fair Fate Williams. Cola White Willie
Wright, Woodson Walker Red Brewer EleX Calhoun Carter
Berry. Ora Davis. Tommy Wise.
Ella Allen. Jeff Allen Roosevelt Blac<nan, Catherine
Durant, Simmon Daniel Joe Davis Jessie Duncan George
Durant, Mary Durant Jim Cooch Ida Harris Maggie Hen
derson Thomas Harris Golden HILL IT, Robert Henderson,
Ophela Johnson Standfied Jackson. viii Jackson Wallace
Johnson Rosie A. Knox, Edd Tyler, George oveess, r.
Amon Mahaffv.
Ella Mae Moore. Malle Moore Willis Mcfarland. Aur-
tina Miller West Nolan. Aean Oncal Eliza Parker, Salle
Farker n l. Parker Williams Petite Florida Petty, Louise
Barker Sam Sanders. VIII Smith Nathaniel Smith. Fannie
Willis Cresse Williams, Ella Lue Williams. Willie Williams.
Z B. Williams Haywood White Douglas White lilies Willis.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01

Granville Williams ames Williams, Willie White
Mary f. Young, Weber Onca George Bohanna1,
Freddie L. Williams. NJ. S Hazard, Charlie lones Thomas
kimbe, ODDS Leflore Charlie Logan, Dan Lowe Amos
Lewis r. l.. Leonard, Doretha oggans Jessie Lee Marshall
IT, Jessie Lee Marshall ST.. Marree Me Bush Maby, ST..
Bush Maby Jr. Henry Mckinley Means, John Isom Phillip
Susie Robinson Jennie Robinson Bonnie Robertson Clara
Robinson abry Rosenthel Gilbert Stephenson, Bosey
Stgal.
Mary Brooch. Nose Coleman, Henry Cannon, Sarah
Goods Tom Haynes. Estela Harris L. {. Jackson, Willie L.
Journey Walter Jackson, Henderson Johnson Lge Johnson.
Ellis Kennel John Niece L. A. White. ssie Williams Joe
Winters, Cannie Wesbrooks James Lee Anderson Tom
Andrews. Rachel Brown C. CAMPBELL Jr., Lewis Chlds
Annie Forony Benne Glover Walter Glover Wesley Harris
Mary Handy. William Sanders, Hllery Smith, Martha
Simmons. ALI Thomas i'm Iripett Julia Walker Z. w. Tay
lor Norman White ozie Winters Edd Lyes, Sae Parker,
Nathaniel Smith, Ouare Neal Rome Thomas r. ID. Wright
John Mooread, Inlan Williams Rev. O. l. Ialibut. Joe
Harris sammie Miller Percy Webbs, .uster Ship, Archie
Sutten. Iige Roseman
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
7. w. COMPTON, AGENT

Turner Wheeler Louis Williams Willie Williams Ma
rah Williams James Whitfield George Burdon Abraham
Fairfield. Doris Bland. Molly Woods, Anderson Gaynor Hen
nv Shepard, Albert Whitfield. Jim Brown Cain Brdener,
Ieola Berkeley, Eex Coffee Ben Bates, Emma Hampton.
IIose Holloway, Calle Holloway. Mary Hudson, Jones
skridge James Jackson. Louis Coard Mary RUSSELL Sam
Ransom John Robertson. (1lendora Rolan
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
M. c. VALENTINE, AGENT

Sam Brown. Winnie v Custom. Andrew Davis. Plen-
tiers File Cora Henderson. Ed Kingston Olympia Moore
Hattie Redmond W. c. Saold Henry Tolber Adeln Saffo
Robert Brown Magon Berry Mary Brown Mary Carpenter
Simon Dov James Hodges, Frank James, James Mcdaniel
Fannie Hodges Rena Ross Martha Sterling, Rosie Simon
O. T. Winters, Ben Lonelson, T. J. Mc(iotlan, Jimmie
Mc(1lothan, Ernest Midlothian.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
7. H. BYAS, AGENT

Lizzie Jenkins Potsie Cox, George Hickory, ko'er'
Baker IT, Annie Johnson Robert Baker, ST. O. T. fef1hs
Jim Harris. Jessie Beaver Horace Pltnan J. H. byas' e
Boston, lin Robinson. Z. Y. Porter Dazzle Holmes John
Chatham Lizzie Jenkins Taylor Hopper, Will Philips Henry
Williams NJ L. Meels Mat Bird Annie Smith Ike fehnh2'
IIarre Williams Saul Jackson Early People C1a Robinson
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
BETTE ROSE. AGENT

Newert Winter, H. B. Bush, Brit Wright Joe Harris
Emit Eubanks A. c. Hampton, Richard Jenkins s L. Jack
Ike Sanders Nora Jackson Eddie Banks Ella Coleman
lanes Sanders Mary McClinton Ed Golden John Taylor
Henry Keys.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
LANIER STEADWAY. AGENT

Henry Carter, Willie Jmes, Tom Howard James E.
Jackson.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01

Jack Block James People, Fred Chatham Ed Phillip, Edo
unous Frank Walls, Milton Ely, Clifton Galloway.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
P. c. OUTLAW, AGENT
Mosie Barrit, Catherine Harris.
F. F. HERON, AGENT

Arthur Harmon Lurris Taylor A. Weston, Dink Yves
Jim HILL Sam Davis, George Robinson. Mary Austin
Frank Shepherd, Frank Shepherd, Jr, Nose Lance
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
O. c. CAMP, AGENT

Garry Brench Henry E1err, John Gates, Anytime Evans
Jessie Jackson Katie Jones, Eddie Anderson Alice Carter
Alice Cox lobe Ford Lille Gray; ters Spen, Hilyard Ca
born Joseph Splang Nancy Sanders William Whitaker, Ton
Mcdaniel
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
SAVANNAH CHILLUST, AGENT

Bessie Salmon Joe hurry, Willie Lucky, ALI Walker
Annie Perkins, Ruby Gray Nancy Anderson, John Cook
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
WE WILL DO OUR PART TO DEFEAT THE !

Edwards Donella Daniels Alice DeTai
Edna L. DAIMLER, Joe Cargo Lewis - acl
Gerald Hoyed, Manual Barkins
F. H. HOWARD, AGENT
Esebella Lay.
w. L. GLENN, AGENT
A. d. Corner Joe Wiley, c. ID. Lnzy Hod
Cora Moore Sam Moctimore.
WILLIE GREEN, AGENT -.
Robert Thomas, Mary Tobren 49,.
CHARLES GRAHAM, AGENT
George Brown, Annie B. Williams -
KATIE DILL, AGENT -
Annie Alexander, Florence Martin.
HORACE COOPER AGENT
Corene Johnson, Walter Holly, Calvin Home
w. L. MARSHALL, AGENT =
Deois Turner, Martha Johnson John Minis, Monroe
Campbell, Shalmas Edward.
JAMES SCOTT, AGENT
James Elliott Fletcher Taylor.
FLORENCE MITCHELL AGENT
Mary Jones, Fenon Jones' Enora McColler, kae Mc7
Neal Odell Ward N. L, Lark Dallas Britten
WILLIE OLIVER AGENT
Avery Brady. Ely Bready, George Holly, Rosa Holly,
Levi Lewis, G.. P Parker Isom Pink, Howard Ross,
Continued Page Severn ss
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
WILLIAM BELL, AGENT

Ralph Williams, Leflora Malnda.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
RUTH JOHNSON, AGENT

Matte Bell Dave Foot Cercia Davis. Sam White,
thaniel Washington, Carl Wilson.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
FLORENCE MITCHELL, AGENT

Mary Jones. Fenon Jones, Elnora McColier, /
Neal Odell Ward n. L. Lark, Dallas Britten-
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
BESSIE CHAPMAN, AGENT

Nanel Robinson Rebecca Lighting, Molie Brown. Spen-
Gil Brown Perl Black, Ebert Strong. George Bird.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
WILLIE OLIVER. AGENT

Avery Brady. Ely Bready, George Holly, Rosia Holly,
Levi Lewis G.. P. Parker Isom Pink Howard Ross,
Continued Page Severn ss
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
WILLIE GREEN, AGENT
CHARLES GRAHAM, AGE
HORACE COOPER, AGENT

Corene Johnson, Walter Holly, Calvin Hon
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
w. L. GLENN, AGENT

A. D. Corner, Joe Wiley, c. d. Linzy, T
Cora Moore Sam Moctimore.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
w. L. MARSHALL, AGENT

Delois Turner, Martha Johnson, John Minis N
Campbell Shamas Edward
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
w. D. DAVIS, AGENT

G. B. BROWN, AGENT
George Anderson Dollar Rufers, Toney Barnes
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
FRANK TAYLOR. AGENT

Isiah Bland, Lucus Jones' Chise People
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01

Edwards, Donella Daniels, Alice Delai
Edna L. DAIMLER, Joe Cargo, Lewis ~
Gerald Boyed, Manual Barkins.
F. H. HOWARD, AGENT
Esebella Lay.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

Capt. DON S. Gentle, Piqua
fOhio) 8th Air Force flyer, pho
has destroyed 80 German planes
in the air and on the ground,
tells the story OF air 10nrtare in
the European theater. Eighth OF
q SerieS.D
Evening star., 1944-04-23
$4,000 Tons Of Bombs,
Heaviest in History,
Hit Europe in Week
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, April 22.-The Allies
tonight closed the greatest week of
aerial bombardment in history-a
week in which American and Brit
lsh planes made more than $4,000
flights from bases in Britain and
Italy and poured approximately
20 600 tons of bombs on targets in
Germany and Nazi-occupied terri
tory.
This pre-invasion onslaught, di-
rected chiefly against enemy air
defenses, anti-invasion installa-
| tlons and rail transport feeding
German forces both in. Western
Europe and on the Russian front
cost the Allies 1877 planes. of which
about rs per cent were bombers.
The Germans, unwilling or un-
able to cope with the attacks, lost
149 planes from their diminishing
forces sent to challenge Allied sky
| fleets. which ranged up to 1000
bombers and fighters by day, and
more than 1,100 bombers by night
Balkans Hard Hit.
Here is the record week:
Sunday-Mediterranean Allied air
force opens week-long lombard
ment; hits Krondstadt tBrasov) and
Turnu-Severin. .Romania, and Bel
grade, Yugoslavia, in daylight;
Budapest, Hungarian capital, by
night; lose 13 planes, downs Il
German aircraft.
| Monday-British-b based American
Liberators and fighters, 500 strong
hit Pas-de- Calais area, France
without loss in daylight. Raj mos
quitos hit Cologne by night, losing
one plane AAF attacks rail yards
at Belgrade and Sofia, Bulgarian
capital, by day, and Plovdiv, Bull
garia, by night, destroys 26 enemy
planes; loses TO-
Tuesday-About 1000 American
bombers, with equally strong escort,
strike Berlin, Oranienburg and
Rathenow. Other Liberators with
escort-totaling about 400 planes
hit Pas-de- Calais area. About 2,OO(
tons of bombs fall on Germany, 500
tons on France. Americans lose
19 bombers, five fighters. Around
1000 medium and light bombers and
fighters hit military objectives in
Northern France and Charleroi
Belgium, railyards, losing three
planes. Raj planes hit Northern
France without loss. At night, more
than 1000 Raj bombers-greatest
force ever sent to occupied Europe
drop record load of about 4,480 tons
on railyards at Rouen, Ternier and
two Paris suburbs, Juvisy and Noisy
le-Sec, losing IA bombers. Ger
mans lose 13 in raid on Britain
Italy-based heavies grounded by bad
weather. Lighter craft down nine
enemy planes, lose eight.
Wednesday-Nearly 1000 Amer
Evening star., 1944-04-23

lean bombers and fighters drop at
least 1000 tons on plane factories,
repair depots near Kassel and
Hamm, ,Germany. Lose only FIVE
bombers, two fighters and destroy
81 German planes. Liberators at
tack Pas-de-Calais area, lose only
one of about 400 bombers and fight
ers which dropped 500 to 600 tons.
Again, at least 1000 American and
British bombers and fighters swarm
to Northern France. American Ma
rauders also pound rail yards at
MalineS, Belgium RAF downs one
German plane over France. Ger
mans lose one in stab at Britain.
Italy based heavies again grounded.
Thursday-About 1000 American
bombers and escort up to 750 fight
Iers rain $500 tons on targets in
Northern France, losing nine bomb
|ers, no fighters, downing four Ger
man planes. Hundreds of lighter
United States planes also attack
area without loss.
Raj sends record night feet of
l 100 bombers to drop about 5000
tons on rail targets at Cologne,
Ottirnies, Belgium, Lens and La
Chapelle, France, losing Is bombers.
AAF bombers attack Venice harbor
and North Italy rail targets, losing
1eight planes, destroying 10 OF the
enemys.
Northern France Hit Again.
Friday-Three hundred Ameri-
can Marauders and Havocs, with
Raj Spitfire escort, drop 500 tons
of Northern France, lost five
bombers, one fighter. Fighter
bombers attack Belgian railyards
by daylight. RAF mosquitoes strike
Cologne at night. AAF bombs
Bucharest and Turnu SEVERN
downing 38 German planes, losing
IT, of which eight were heavy
bombers.
Saturday-From 750 to 1000
American bombers, escorted by per-
haps 1000 fighters make heavy
assault on railyards at Hamm, Ger
many. About 1000 United States
Marauders and Havocs, and Raj
Bostons and Mitchells, hurl 600
tons on Northern France.
Approximately 1000 medium and
light fighter-bombers and fighters
late in day hit targets in Belgium
and Northern France.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

started glycol to leak out of him and
he was gaining altitude. He said
nothing after that for quite a while
Although he was only % years
old, he was man of great compo-
sure and he believed in radio dis
cipline. After that long silence he
said in that soft, quiet, quick voice
of his, Il am bailing out" And that
was all he said-no good bys, nc
sorrys; nothing just radio discipline
That was the day my score ran UP
to q destroyed. didn't realized II
until put in my claim for five or
the ground that I had seen burn and
1t. Grover c. Hall, jr., of Montgom-
cry, Ala, said, We'll, Don, that
makes you the man who has de-
stroyed more German planes thar
any American in two wars"
asked him If he knew Capt. E
had gone down and he hurried of
at once to BIS squadron, and mess
was very quiet that night. Capt
BIS squadron had scheduled a party
and they went through with it, but
nobody's heart was in it and the
girls who had come a long way
to dance must have thought the
Americans were just Jumps.
Team VS.. Personal Ambition.
A man likes to have a good score
but our training teaches us how
important teamwork is, and the fel.
low who values his private score
over his team either learns better
fast or goes down.
remember, on April 10, after
had run my score of destroyed tt
80, with % in the air and 7 or
the ground, we were over SchWein.
furt. There were three Messer.
schmitts just sitting up there ir
front of me and not noticing me
just presenting themselves as ths
easiest shots I have had in this wal
so far. I was positive I was goine
to get all three.
Then I saw Hun clobbering 9
Mustang mate of mine I dropped
my easy kills and dove on the Hur
to bounce him off that Mustang.
didn't think about it at all. it wa.
just reflex action-nor do regret
having such refiexes. If the feeling
for team action had not been de.
veloped as reflex in me-somethine
| and all the other boys can dt
without thinking-then I woule
have been dead or a prisoner Of
war long time ago.
(To Be Continued.)
(Copyrighted, 1914, by North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)