davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Miss Mary WooHey
To ADDRESS Club

Miss Mary E. Woolley, president
emeritus of Mount Holyoke College,
VIII speak at dinner given in her
honor by the Mount Holyoke Col
lege Club Of Washington at 7 pm.
next Wednesday in the palm room
at Hotel 2400. Miss Grace Carter,
president of the club, Of 2s5l Six
teenth street NV, is in charge OF
reservations, which will close Friday.
All alumnae and undergraduates in
the city are invited.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Chabel Is Scene
OF Wedding

The chapel of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church was
the scene Of the wedding Of Mrs.
Iva Constance Wolford Of Wash
ington, formerly Of Keyser, w. Va,
and Mr.. Frank Leland Benscoter
of Bethlehem, Pa, which took place
December "a, the Rev. Peter Mar
shall officiating.
The bride Is employed at the Navy
Department. Mr.. Benscoter, who is
agraduate of Lehigh University and
a. member OF Sigma Phi Epsilon
Fraternity, also is employed at the
Navy Department as a mechanical
and metallurgical engineer.
Mr. and Mrs. Benscoter will reside
at $500 @ street.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Palestine Pioneers
TO Sponsor Bazaar

A card party, bazaar and supper
to be sponsored by the Pioneer
Women for Palestine will be held
Sunday at the Jewish Community
Center.
Mrs. Luba Kaplan is chairman
OF the card party, Mrs. Martha
Abrams, chairman for supper; Mrs
sophia Cohen, assisted by Mrs.
Mary Seidel, chairman Of the
bazaar. The War Bond booth In
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Mollie Hurwitz.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Pfc. Horn Weds
Miss Batfeu

The marriage of Miss Myrtle
Batten Of this city, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Batten of
Selma, N. c., to Pfc. Emmitt L.
Horn, U. S. A., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Horn Of Hilton, Ga, took
place January 8 at the Fourteenth
Street Church Of Christ, the Rev.
Curtis c. Combs officiating.
The bride wore blue silk jersey
dress with a hat to match and a
corsage of pink and white carna- :
tions. Mrs. David Marshall acted
as matron Of honor, wearing a
brown crepe dress, and Corpl. Mar
shall served as best man for the
bridegroom. A reception followed
the ceremony at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Semft.
Pfc. Horn is stationed at Fort
Myer.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, DC =. 3
WEpNEsoAY. JANUARY ilU
Mrs. Thomas Named
|COrbs Chairman

Mrs. Lloyd Howden Thomas, wife
OF Comdr. Thomas, U. 8. N, has
been appointed chairman OF the
Hospital and Recreation Corps at
the Naval Medical Center, Bethesda,
Md, according to an announce
ment. Mrs. Thomas. who has given
many hours OF service to the Gray
Ladies since her certification last
February, succeeds Mrs. Arthur
Macarthur.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Anzbassadoraud Wife Honored;
Parties Are Planned for Visitor
By Katharine M. Brooks.

The dean OF the diplomatic the Peruvian Ambassador
Don Manuel De Feyre Santander the ranking
today given by the Minister and Sonora
Garland The party of the being
ing Bolivian Ambassador Sonora Guacaa
return Entertaining diplomatic corps
has had impetus this
popular members Of the circle
will be the social schedule because of the visit
the President Of Venezuela Gen Isaias Medina A.
Shoreham the Ambassador
Evening star., 1944-01-12

trips throughout the West
Yellowstone Park and various
other places-but there isn't time
for that now and the place in
Maryland serves as a wonderful
substitute.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-14
Public Consuming
L0wer Grade Milk

proved milk-and grade C is SO
approved-the distributor is allow
ed to pay the producer $4.04 per
hundred pounds, or about 8 IL
cents per quart, in this area; in
Western North Carolina, $4.05 or
8 IL cents per quart. The distri-
butor is buying this milk from
the producer as manufacturing
milk, and he is selling it at the
top ceiling price for Grade A
milk"
Turning to another point, Scott
said that many dairy farmers
are resentful of the distributors
being given credit by at least
two agricultural agencies for be-
ing magnanimous in their none
tary support of local calf club
work, when in reality the distri-
butors are withholding money due
the dairy farmers to support this
work.
eff the dairy industry is to de-
velop and have the wholehearted
support Of all groups, the milk
producer must have his proper
tomato share of the consumer dol
lar.
IF milk is to be produced at
slave labor costs in North Caro-
lima, our state will not be any
better off by having developed the
dairy Industry"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-14
TRUCK OPERATORS
RECEIVE WARNING

Generators of commercial motor
vehicles have been warned by
George T. Musselman, district
manager of the Office of Defense
TRANSPORTATION that the manner in
which they operate anG maintain
their vehicles in conformity with
good maintenance practices may
be factor in determining wheth-
err or not they af$ entitled to new
equipment, it was announced yes
terday.
There continues to be evidence
that many motor trucks and truck
tires are being abused and pre1na-
turely worn out by some truck op-
orators, even though the majority
of the operators are doing a very
good job in conserving their equip
ment'', Musselman said.
With the new procedure TOR alio-
eating trucks by the ODT district
offices, each of which has MAIN
tenance specialist on its STALL the
ODT is considering an inspection
of the condition of old trucks that
are to be replaced with new trucks
in order to determine if the past
maintenance work has been ample,
Musselman explained.
Many items can be used as crl-
terra in Judging the quality of main
tenance on an old vehicle, the ODT
manager pointed out. An operator
who has very poor results with
tires can be assumed to be serl-
Gus offender insofar as over-loads
and speeds are concerned, and
evidence of insufficient and irreg-
ular fabrication can be observed
directly on the old vehicle, Mus
selmna said.
"Operators must conserve their
present trucks and operators who
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-14
CAROLINA OFFICERS
GIVEN PROMOTIONS

WASHINGTON, July 13- ZAP -
The War department today an
nounced the following temporary
promotions of North Carolina Of
ficers:
First Lieutenant to captain:
Keith Cover Finch, AC, Rt. 3,
Dunn; Kendkick Sheffield Few,
AGD, Duke university, Durham;
Ben Pryor Grant, Jr., DC, Frank
lin; William Har-iss II, CWS,
Morehead City; Luther Jay Moore,
Jr., St. Pauls; William Alfred
Broadway, Jr., CWS. Shelby;
James Redding Everett, CHI,
Washington.
Seco Lieutenant to first
Lieutenant; N o m a Forester
Moore, Sig c, Rt. 3, Bethel; Ralph
Milton Transou, AC, Boonville: Ell
bert Earl Moye, AC, Fa-mville;
Edwin White Seager, AC, Greens
boro; Jack Perry Carey, AC, Kin
ston; Conrad Melver Blalock, AC,
Winston-Salem.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-14
Eight Loads OF Melons
Shipped From Markets

RALEIGH, July 10. -(P)-- Inc
State Department of Agriculture
said today eight carloads OF water
melons had been shipped from
North Carolina points and that the
movement was expected to reach
it's peak between Aug. 24-3o.
J. A. Winfield, the department S
market news1nan, said delivered
wholesale prices were steady for
the long heavy type on the WASH
ington terminal market with "a.
no1nd Watsons being quoted at
81 .25 an dthe $3.50 pounds at W
cents.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-14
GUARD MANEUVERS.
STILL POSTPONED

RALEIGH, July 13- lR Adj.
Gen. J. Van B. Nets said today
the State Guards advisory board
had decided to leave the guard S
annual encampment plans in
allegiance" until decided improve
ment in the infantile paralysis
situation in the state.
The newly formed advisory
board, composed of top-ranking Of
ficials of the state guard, was
called to its first meeting here
yesterday by Adj. Gen. Nets.
Nets outlined to the board the
operation, financial situation, and
supply arrangements of the guard
since its organization in 1941.
The board discussed plans for
the annual summer encampment,
scheduled for July 6-16 at Fort
Bragg but called off an account
of the polio situation after a con-
ference with. state health officer
Carl V. Reynolds. Nets said 1t
was hoped the encampment would
be held before Oct. 1.
Members of the advisory board
present for the meeting were: Gen.
J. w. jenkins of Henderson, Cal.
W. W. Sharp of Greensboro, Col.
J. H. Howell of Waynesville, 1t.
Hugh Dortch of Goldsboro, 1t.
Col. Charles L. Shaver of Sails
bury. and 1t. Col. w. w. McChes-
ney of Gastonia. A seventh mem
Der, 1t. Col. Luther Barber OF
Durham, was not present at the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-14

WINSTON-SALEM, July 13-R-
Agriculture Commissioner W. Kerr
Scott told the Piedmont Dairy
council tonight that large
amount of Grade c Milk is be-
ing sold to a gullible public as
Grade A."
Between 40 and so per cent of
all grade C milk, around $4,000
gallons a day, is going into the
bottled trade in North Carolina,
he said. 1.-The distributor is pay
ing the producer around i've to
six cents per quart for this milk,
and he is selling nearly half Of it
at approximately 200 per cent
profit-or from 16 to II cents PEI
quart.
1.-THE Office of Price Admins
tration states that for anv ap-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-14
WOUNDED

Clayton Oliver Burr1s, son of
First Sgt. and Mrs George S. Bur-
riss of Fort Bragg, formerly of
Wilmington, was seriously wound
ed during the invasion of France
when he was in the initial assault
on Normandy June 6. His father,
now attached to the special train
ing unit, Fort Bragg, served in
France during the First World
war and recently completed 30
years of service in the Army.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-14
OVERSEAS

Pic. john L.
Caps, Jr., OF
Wilmington, en-
listed in the Ar
my Air Forces
here in Octo-
Der, 1912, and
now is with the
Ninth Air Force
S t a t i o ned in
E n G l and. He
was m a r r i ed
there June l,
1914.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-14
HIGHER RATING

Sgt. Oliver D. Smith, son of
Solen L. Smith of Ash, Route 2,
has been promoted to staff SER
geant. He is a squad leader with
the 85th Cluster" division of the
Fifth Army in Italy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-14

Fort Jackson,
S. c., has been
transferred t o
Camp Gordon,
Ga, where he
received a pro-
motion to SER
geant on arri-
val. He is serv-
ing with a quar-
termaster rail-
head company.
His wife, Mrs.
R. S. Bradshaw,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-14
COMMENDED

Along with other members of
his unit, Pvt. Leander Lawrence.
Of Wilmington, has earned the
commentator of his commanding
general for diligence and atten-
ton to duty during March and
April with an Eighth AAF fight
er wing in England. Private Law
renee is assigned to the security
section of his unit.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-14

1t. T. Howard Mcdonald, 815
Market street, former member
of the New Hanover High school
faculty, has been awarded the
Purple Heart somewhere in
France.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-14

and son, Perky, live with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. War
lick, % Spofford. The son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. Bradshaw of Kins-
ton, Sergeant Bradshaw has been
in service six months.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-14
OUR MEN IN SERVICE

son. Cecil Hartford Wigs, avia-
ton radioman third class, USN
has been missing in action since
June % after a plane flight. Wigs,
20, was working at the Norfolk,
Va, navy yard before entering
service in 1871. He has three
brothers and one sister in uni
form: Dixie Harriet Wigs, Wave
woman second class, Washing
ton, D. c.. Sgt. N. L. Wigs, Gene
va, Neb.; Cpl. Deems Wigs, Camp
Hood, Texas; and R. c. Wigs,
Navy Yard, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-14
FIGHTER PILOT

SeCOQQ LII. LIE
Roy Stanland of
w i l m i n gton,
Route 3, recent
ly received pilot
w i n g S and a
commission as
a second lieu
tenant a f t e r
graduating from
the Aloe Army
Air field, Vic
toria, Texas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-14

do not should not be granted new
vehicles. he emphasized.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-14
TRANSFERRED

Pvt. Robert Bradshaw, who re-
cently completed basic training at
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-14

MISSING IN ACTION
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Wigs, of
Warsaw, have been notified by
the War Department that their
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-14
Cleaner and Polish

Cleans and po--
ishes your car
gives brilliant dry
finish.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-14
Fed. Tax Inc.

None finer! Refined from the finest
100 per cent pure Pennsylvania crude
oil. Guaranteed in writing to equal
performance of any other oil regard
less of price. Save up to so per cent
per quart!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

up IN his hands he weayed % and tro spraying death
upon the yelling Nps rushing his position.
DUT oBren miracuousy enough came out unscratched.
ID Re told his story today his tired still flaming
in he remembered those who went with him-and
back.
Men like quiet Carpenters Mate Bill Driskell of San
Jose CAL Older Chief Carpenters Matcoty MeeeH of
Spokane Wash and the others Roy Lamar of Danncmora
~ y Robert Dawn Kingston Tex George Brown, San Fran
CISCO Cal j. J. Mclaughlin Eason Pa Paul Prince, Leo
Minister Mass1-and +. j. Newman. ~Eos Angeles.
It dusk that Saturday evening when OBrens
handing officer assigned the young Irshman and his
panions to stand guard over secondary positions.
CDUT jeez, that was place for us OBrien explained
II "Se pFiskell and pulled stakes and did Ffte4d
Dskel and got back but the kid didn't II about
the morning when the laps started coming in They
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Ndzi Plane Plant
Bombed by Raj
Continued from Page one)

meeting only feeble fighter oppo-
sltion from the Germans
Only eight Americaa-plapas,
seven bombers and a lighter. were
lost in the third attack on Berlin
this week by giant L. 5. aircraft.
The losses we're almost negligible
When compared 10 The - bombers
and ID fighters lost in Wednes-
days RAID and the IS bombers
and II fighters missing after Mon
days cascade assault against the
German metropolis
Significant was tbc lack of any
real fighter opposition yesterday
When The FortrcsSeS and Liberia
tors and their escorts blasted Ber-
lin through cloud banks with the
aid Of secret aiming devices
In Monday rad 10 Conan
fighters were shot down and on
Wednesday l25 for a two-day total
of 36f Fin result WIS that IN
yesterdays rand only a handful Of
enemy fighters took 70 the skies.
American losses m the three
raids OF this week Monday
Wednesday and yesterday - were
ll3 bomberS and rs fighters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
laps Flee Tanks
On New Britain
CONTINUED from Page one)

continued from Page One)
Hoskins, 35 miles to the east in
the direction Of Rabaul, the big
enemy base ITO miles from The
new American positions.
In the Admiralty Islands, L &,
csvafry1nen strengthened Their
hold on Los NegroS with the aid
OF American warships and supply
vessels which moved into Seadler
fSes Esglel Harbor without
interference.
A spokesman, describing The
situation as well in hand % dis
closed that last weeks landing on
Los Negros. was accomplished
with a force Of less than 1000
men who quickly seized the
Momote airfeld and have hecn
expanding their positions steadily
American planes and bombCrs
already are using tho field
Allied planes continued Their
wide sweeps over the eneuy
southwest Pacific bases. nouttr1.-
down u and probably 10 otret
planes in battles with 30 Jap
fighters along the nofthern New
Guinea coast.
Five planes were destroyed or
the ground at Rabaul, where
Solomons-based boFnbers dropped
IS tons Of explosives. Orher
American planes hit Panapai air
drone. on New Ireland, win g.
tona.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
no. I'D. Ten Pals leG Mad. killing 800 .Daps N1omOe

yelling don't shoot we're Americansand because knew
the cavalry boys ahead having plenty of trouble
believed 'em.
Then got In the dugout we'd taken Overland from
then knew il nobody but our little Nip friends.
THE kid and started firing had 30-caber tommy
The kid took the 50caber which damaged
in the dugOu and had 1t repaired ffy We told Driskel
try to get back and tell the rest what going and
he sneaked off in the dark.
II knew there damned many Japs in the
wordhey just started coming and stopped didn't
try to am-ust kept firing the thirty fast could.
THE kid had the fifty going by then and kept
weaving firing back and forth You could hear those Np
screaming like pigs-we knew they screaming
they attacked when hit them, but il enough to
curdle your blood.
Then they got the kid-right through the heart. He
only few feet from but couldn't to him. My
thirty blew up in hands; guess hot you could
have fried dozen eggs il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Rome Reported
Near Starvation

LONDON, March 10 tUP)-A
Swiss report in the London Daily
Telegraph today said that Rome
was without water, gas or cleo
tricity and was verging on famine
The report said field kitchens
had been installed in the main
squares of Rome and food was
ladled out daily TO a half million
hungry people. The Vatican was
reported distributing food
The conditions were reported
due partly TO the recent Allied
bombardment but mainly to the
inflow Of refugees, increasing the
population from 1,150,000 a year
ago to 100000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
BY LEE VAN Alta

WITH AMERICAN FORCES on LOS NEGROS
ISLAND, March delayed ms
EDWARD O'BRIEN is 19-year-old blue-eyed, blond
T headed youngster from Massachusetts,
brief is months ago he was carefree high school
student.
Today Ed o'Bren is blear-eyed gaunt fgbting mad r
and hero.
Three nights ago Ed OBren killed 10 Japs singlc-handed
Then Al the height japanese attack against the western
side of the captured Momote airled OBrien organized
pstrol Of 10 .HaHeahataH Seahees and went out
for japanese blood.
There were 800 Of Japan when dawn iumined
the battle where BeR and his companions had
held the fort five hours against fanaca Npponese
attacks.
That briefly RI 6rfen-s story5ut only part of IT
His best killed by his side that terrible night Of
hand-tohand and Breps 30caber machine gun blew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

dent Roosevelt.
Bridges warned Congress that
il must preserve and recapture all
its authority and said the time
limit check-rein should apply TO
any president
The senator said there had been
strangely little reference to de-
mohiliZlng. the -War1IIne. powers of
the executive despite the discus
sion about demobilizing the armed
forces and recovering industry
when the fighting ends.
yet in-th -natura-eE the
case, II would he ludlcrous If we
left il 10 those who WELD war
time authority In decide when
should ggire itup," Bridges
warned
He pointed out that in most
emergency directiveS the phrase
for the duration is left open for
Interpretation
This time peace terms may
he worked out on pragmatic,
piece-meal experimental basis
over long period of time.
"UnleSs we clearly define
what we mean by the duration,
We may suddenly WAKE up and
discover that the executive
board and wartime powers of
the Chief Executive oiii go on
for years. .
The senator warned that Con-
gress must not leave any margins
Of doubt on the termination of
war powers If il values constitu-
tional government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Raids on Rdbdu|
Called Ghdst|y
By Tokyo Radio
ny International News Service

Apparently the Tokyo war
lords are preparing Jap citizens
for bad, news from Rabaul in the
near future.
The owl today recorded a
Tokyo radio broadcast in which
life in oft-bombed Rabaul and its
garrisons was described by a Nip
correspondent as CHASTITY and ter
rife" The Japs there, he said,
no longer care what happens
10 them.
The Jap correspondent added
that "Rabaul is exposed
TO the constant RAIN of bombs by
the United States Air Force, day
and night. day after day
we never know when We
may hear the explosion of
bombs. Even though we stayed
i'm shelters, we had to cover our
eyes and ears. When we
climbed out of the shelters we
would see the incendiary bombs
floating down, painting the
area flaming red"
The correspondent deplored the
fact that there are not enough"
Jap planes at Rabaul, and as a
result I'VE must let the enemy
move freely He quoted a Jap
air hero" as saying:
II often think that perhaps
there are no more planes left
In Japan and l Morry greatly"
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
GoRoZHANY CAPTURED

In the first four days of its Of
fensive Gen. Malinovsky's Third
Army forced the IhgHlets River
on 106-mile front, cut Niko-
laev's northbound railroad, cap
tured POO villages and pushed to
within 10 miles of the IngulS
River. last water barrier before
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

the main German defense lines
along the southern Bug River.
r he Ru SSIanS, advancing
through deep mud hrokr INTO
Novy Bug, 81 miles southwest OF
krivoi Rog so quickly that they
captured 81 tanks intact and
more than 1000 trucks.
The enemy left tho battle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

fields Uttered with German dead,
the Soviet high command re-
ported in a communique
In their deepest penetration of
the German defenSes, Malinov-
sky'S men captured Gorozhany. AZ
miles north of Nikolaev on the
railroad TO Dolinovka.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

81 MOVED and got hold of the fixed fifty and kept
i fring-dont ask at whom how because l don't
know"
oBrien paused for moment and Drskel took up the
story
II got back to the secondary position McKeon
in of cocOnut dugous"
Driske didn't have add that every Seabee with
McKeon and himself back TO OBren. From then on-for
three sygan hours of danessthe Seabee patrol
alone against the Japs.
Drske rejoined Oren and the others found dugouts OF
their own.
1t perimeter courageous, perhaps fool
hardy, shoesrng but it courage and oohardness
closely aligned
Whatever made them get up there in the first place
Seabees there stay and stay they did
320 dead Japanese lay in the line of fire Of
defending orceand American by gun he
had manned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

Canadian ace
OF World War
J.. who shot
down the great
Baron Manfred
Won Richthofen.
is dead, il was
disclosed today
at his farn m
m g, Nisla-
clin, north of
Toronto
Capt. Brown,
holder of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Is U. =. Changing
RaidinS Tactics?

EDITORS NOTE 49, The American bombing raids
on Berlin may be the opening note IN nclc kind Of
heurv offensive against the Germans BIT the Us. Ar
Forces. Mr. ConSidine, ms correspondent, 1cho
returned to the United States recently after sir months
NTH the Eighth Air Force IN England outlines the past
present and possible future role Of ByitshbaScd
hedvU bombers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

DSO and DFC, won world renown
in April. 1918. when ne shot down
the legendary Won Richthofen in
an air battle. The German had
so victories 10 his credit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
BX ROB CoNsIpINE

NEW YORK March 10-This weeks shattering Amer
lean bombing raids Berlin may indicate important
change the bombing program of U. heavyweghts
operating from England.
We may be switching heaviest forces from the old
task of bombing war plants exclusively to the task Of