davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
Skating Prizes Won
At Field House Rink

The men of the 92nd Division
walked away, or rather, skated away
with all of the prizes offered at the
Field House Roller Rink last week.
Winners were Pfc. Junius Bruce.
Co. A. 371St Inf; Cpl. John Jen-
kins, Med Det 600 F. A. Bn.; Pvt.
Robert Wills, 365th Med. Det.; Pvt.
Joseph Small, Co. A. 365th Inf, and
Sgt. James Bailey, H. and S, 317th
Eng. Bn.
Several skaters lost their chances
for prizes by not staying in their
proper positions and by otherwise
diSregarding instructions.
Next week prizes will be awarded
to the best dance skating couples as
we'll as to single exhibitors. Ar
rangementS will be made so that no
skater or couple may win more than
once.
Now is the time for all good
skaters to get their WACs. civilians,
and nurses together so that they
can do all the practicing possible.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28

Ponents In the past.
On wins and losses in total
number of games played, it has
not Jared badly, taking IA
games out of Fl played for an
average won and lost percentage of
.733.
Lose to Four Teams
There are certain "jinX" teams
that the sou cannot seem to beat,
although it manages to defeat teams
which beat those teams. Heading
the ''jinX' list is the 371st Infantry
with wins of 9 to 7, to 3 and 10
to 7 in three encounters.
Williams Field Flyers" have
taken the Posters measure in two
out of three games, 8 to and
to 5, Sou trouncing the Air Corps
boys in one of the games, 8 to 3,
and the 365th Infantry is one up
to the tune of to 2. Cananea and
the Sou stand at equal odds, each
having won a game in two meetings.
The list of teams that SOU has
a clear advantage OF In past games
is impressive 1t includes: Nogales
Internacionales, Bisbee Miners,
Douglas White Sox, Division Artil-
lery, 827th T. DIS, 1316th Engineers,
758th T. Bn., Spec. Trps. and the
Douglas Air Base ground crew team.
|, l..4 Batting Averages
Leading the batting for the men,
bers of the team who have parti-
cipated in five or more games is
Walter (the reaD Mccoy. pitcher,
who in II games, has faced pitchers
33 times and has sWatted out Is
hits for asa per cent. The rest of
the players have hit as follows:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
Summer Golf Tournament
Planning Group Chosen

Plans for a golf tournament open
for all enlisted men, officers and
civilians on the Post are being ini-
tiated by the Post Recreation Of
flee, under the direction of Capt.
B. M Irwin, athletic officer.
These plans include the setting
up of an enlisted mems committee,
which will work out the details of
the tournament for soldiers and the
formation of an officers and civil
ians committee to attend to the
details in that category.
This procedure is resorted to in
order that the hosts of anticipated
entrants might be- adequately han
died
Chairman of the enlisted mems
group has been tentatively named
as S/Sgt. Abner James, Co. A, 371st
Inf, who is one of the most inter-
eSted golfers on the course as we'll
as the best golfer to shoot it, hav-
ing compiled scores Of two under
par several times this season. Chair
man for officers and civilians will
probably be 1t. Roy Brobeck, a
designer of the course and another
of the most interested of its tour
nament participants.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28

The batting average for the team
as a whole is .313, which accounts
for the fact that during the whole
season, Sou has accounted for 1876
runs this season to its opponents
100 runs. The team has scored al
most twice as many runs in the sea-
son as the combined total of runs
scored against it.
Considering the fact that the boys
on the SOU team are categorized
as being sick, lame and lazy" the
showing isn't bad, is it?
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28

chuca, is open to all organiza-
tions on the Post and to all
individuals on the Post who
feel that they have a chance
to qualify in any event offered.
Prizes of gold and silver medals
will be given for first, second and
third places and team trophy will
be awarded the team with the high
est total score.
Entries for teams or unattached
individuals may be made at the
Post Recreation office, the Division
Special Service office, or with the
Special Service officer of any or
ganiZation on the Fort.
The schedule of events follows:
FORT HUACHUCA TRACK AND
FIELD CHAMPIONSHIP
Saturday, August 5, 1914
at 14O0
TAYLOR FIELD
Schedule of Events
Time Events
Trials. :. .100-yard Dash
Shot Put
2:1O-Finals, 5O-yd. Dash, WAC
2:2O-Mile Run
2:35-Finals . 100-yard Dash
High Jump
2:45-440-yard Run
3:OO-WAC Softball Throw
Discus
5-880-yard Run
3:3O-Trials 80. .220-yard Dash
Broad Jump
2:45-WAC Relay
4:OO-Final. 220-yard Dash
High Jump
= 4:30-NIile Relay Championship
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
Sou Softball Team
Bids for Championship

The SOU has organized a softball
team from its many units which
bids fair to go long way in the
Ninth Service Command tourna-
nent to be started soon. Composed
of the star players from unit teams,
the crack aggregation has already
played teams from Bisbee and
Douglas in night games.
The team is composed of Beasley,
20; Luke, SIS; Strickland and Price,
o; Green and Mitchell, C; Brown,
1b; Nelson, If; Love, CT: Foster, 3b;
Maxwell, ST; Metcalfe, IF; and
Blackman, utility.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
Speedster Makes Lieutenant

Last week at New Orleans, La,
Ralph Metcalf, worlds fastest
human" was made a second lieu
tenant in the Army Transporta-
ton corps. He was an outstand-
ing man on the U. S. Olympic
team in 1882 and 1886 and has
tied the worlds record in the 100
and 220 yard dashes several times.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28

worker, he helped build barracks
at Camp Lee, Va, in 1910 and 194I,
and later built his own home AS
soldier, he was inducted in No
vember, 1912, and sent to the
775th NIP. iSn. He was transferred
to Hq. Det. Sou 1922 in January,
1914. u. S. Signal Corp Photo.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28

Sunshine or rain, Pvt. Lee A.
Smith, of Post Headquarters De-
tachment, can be found in the
workshop he built in the basement
Cf the barracks, lovingly making
things of wood, radio cabinets,
desks, chairs, tables and even
suitcase frames. If it is made of
wood, Pvt. Smith can make it. He
really knows what to do with
lumber. AS a student, he had two
years of manual training at Dun
bar High school, Lynchburg, Va,
under Prof. N0rvel White. AS a
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
Roiny Day Gives Opportunity
For Sou Team to Check Record
BY PVT. ART RANDALL, Sports Editor

The SOU baseball has been busy playing games
the of week. for the past 10 weeks of baseball
that has little opportunity record of and
losses, batting averages,
The first rany weekend of the ast weekend)
the official CPL Mott belated opportunity look
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
Jesse Owens Moy Exhibit
August 5 at Track Meet

To lend flash of color (and speedy the track
planned for August s. newly renovated Taylor field, the
Athletic Department making effort obtain Jesse Owens
world record holder in the sprins exhibition
former that date.
The meet expected be the largest Fort Hua-
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28

In keeping with its policy 100 participation sports the
29h Special Servce members
games Seen in this picture is spirited voey ball underway
recreation picture
left right
John Jackson, Pittsburgh William
"a ROlln Williams Washington
City, S/Sg Harold
Ohio; 1stSgt Charles HOskns Walter
Johnson City, Tenn T.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28

WEEK END BASEBALL
July 20: 365th Inf. VS.. Sou
1922, Foster Field.
July 80: Spec. Trps. VS.. Div.
Arty., Foster Field.
July 80: 1316th Eng. VS.. S71st
Inf, Brock Field
All games scheduled to begin
at 2:OO p. m.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-23

Wartime necessities made 1t ex-
pedient for the federal government
to exercise vast control over oil and
other key industries, Graves said,
but he warned that strong forces
long have been at work to retain
these powers In Washington when
the war necessity terminates.
The industry has given full Co
operation during the emergency and
federal control has been effective
because men from the industry left
their offices to help draft the reg
ulatiOns and administer th m,
Graves declared. With the end of
the war, he said, these men of the
industry will be returning TO their
own business. This viii be the
critical time, for then. unless the
oil business Is taken out of Wash
ington as the men capable OF adj
ministration go home, the profes-
sional bureaucrats will be quick to
arise and grab unwanted and I'M
necessary control"
I'VE must fight and fight hard to
bring the oil business back to the
industry. Unless we do the oil In
dustry which has grown and pros
pered under the system of free
enterprise will crumble, " he warned
Graves expressed disappointment
that the industry's fight to have oil
prices brought up to parity 50 far
has failed. 1T Is true that the sub
sidy has saved some stripper oper-
ators from going completely under
but the subsidy was an incomplete
answer to the entire oil price ques-
tion," Graves declared I'VE should
have an 80-cent per barrel raise to-
day to bring oil prices up to parity"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-23

OIL AND GAS LEASES

E. Marie Mcdonald to The Carter Oil
Co., leases the e sw sw, Sc sw, sc sec
90, ne, ne NV, NV NV sec 20, twp
34n rye INV for term of 10 years; delay
rental after one year at $3.50 each IL
months.
Z. ]. Lander & Co, to The Carter OH
Co., and Phillips Petroleum Co, leases
sec IL twp S5n rye 13w for 5 years; delay
rental after one year at $500 each II
months.
Same to same, sec 4, twp San rye INV,
for term of years; rental after one year
at $500 each II months.
Same 70 same, lot 3, sc NV, ne, ne Sc
2, sw sec i, twp 34n rye INV for 8
years from date: delay rental after one
year at $3.50 each II months.
LaVerne Barlow Ulyatt and Edw S.
Ulyatt to The Carter OIL Co., lots 1, 2, 8
ne, sc NV, sc sec 8, twp ssh rye INV
for 10 years; rental after one year at
S27S.72 each IL months.
ne, sc NV, n sc sec g, twp 35n rye f2w
for 10 years; delay rental after one year
at S278.72 each IL months.
Mabel Morrison Trust Estate, sec Is,
twp 36n rye 13w for 10 years; delay rental
after one year at $500 each IL months.
Leo L. Harris, ct ux, to same, lease the
ne, Sc, Sc sec 30, twp 35 rye IL, for
term of 10 years; delay rental after one
year at $3.50 each IL months.
ASSIGNMENT OF MINING LEASE
Santa Rita OIL and Gas Co. to The Carter
Oil Co, lot sec 4, twp san rye CIV; sc
sec 80; w sw, sw NV sec "a, twp 35n rye
CIV.
S. W. Hannah, ct TX, to The Great Falls
National Bank, one-tenth interest in lease
covering lots 8, 10, sec 2, twp am rye 5w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-23
Chester Gas
Franchise Is
Coal of Pair

Move is on foot to bring natural
gas to Chester, according to the
Liberty County Times. which re
ports:
Stewart Hannah, of the Hannah.
Porter Co, and r. S. Fordham, of
the Shelby Sheet Metal Works of
Shelby, were In Chester yesterday,
taking the preliminary steps prep
aratory TO the circulation of pc
tition to be presented to the town
council asking that franchise be
granted the Shelby men for natural
gas service In Chester
ut is the intention of the Shelby
men to bring gas from the Nick
LAS well, 13 miles northwest of
Chester, or from some other source
that may be developed later.
IF a sufficient number of prop
erty owning voters of the town sign
the petition 1t viii be presented to
the town council, which under the
law would be required to call a
special election and submit the
proposition to a vote of the free
holding voters"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-23
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASES

ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Triangle OIL G Gas Co., to Ted Hawley,
ct ais, e sw 10-27-4w.
Ted Hawiey, ct ais, TO Farmers State
Bank, Conrad, sw 10-27-4w
A. e. Crumley, ct Tx, to r. c. Tarrant,
ne 6-27-1w.
Same 10 same, assigns Sc 6-27-Iw.
Same to same, assigns sc 1-27-2w. Sub
iect to 2hsd royalty reserved by r. C.
Tarrant.
Same to same, assigns NV gw and ssg
29-2s-1w. Subject TO ~ ~ royalty re-
served by r. c. Tarrant
Same 20 same, assigns lots 8, 6, sec
e27-1w. Subject to IN y royalty reserved
by r. c. Tarrant.
MINUTES OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Triangle OIL and Gas Co., re: sale OF oil
lease on sw 1027-4w for S25, 600 cash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-23

We never used to be able 20 find
grandma's glasses, but now she just
leaves them where she empties
them.
What" asked the psychiatrist,
makes you think that you are
Adam? You know very well that
you are not the first mani"
81 know that, doctor. and it's
caused a lot of trouble between me
and my wife"
Friend: what was the boss re-
action when you asked for raise,
Mae?"
Mae: HE jumped UP and fell
to the floor"
The woman's two pet monkeys
died, so she took them to a taxi
dermist to have them stuffed.
do you want them mounted?"
he asked.
NO." she said, you better just
have them shaking hands"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-23
Industry Warned 1t Must Beware
Bureaucratic Move 10 Take Over

showdown still whether bureaucats will seize
the petroleum industry whether industry win De
without federal interference James
Graves president Oil and Gas Association of Michigan
asserted at the annual association meeting
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-23

Every day this year, says Nations
Business, the synthetic rubber In
dustry Is using enough alcohol to
make 174, 000, 900 highbaIls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-23
DEFINITIONS

A wise monkey is a monkey who
doesn't monkey with another mon
keys monkey.
Alimony is the high cost of leav-
ing.
Pajamas are those things that
honeymooners keep under the Dill
low in case of fire.
A filing system is a hiding place
for correspondence.
A censor Is a fellow who knows
more than he thinks you ought to.
"Darlin'," he cried in tender tones.
Il ne'er have loved but thee"
Then we must part" the maiden
said,
NO amateurs for me-"
According to the latest dope, an
old. maid is yes" girl who never
had a chance to talk
She's so dumb she thinks for
tifieation Is two twentifications
Did your girl like the new bath
ing suit you bought herr"
Yes, when she put 1t on YOU
should have seen her beam"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-23
The Sunburst
Badger S0Ys

The parrot, raised in the some
what raucous surroundings of
bawdy house parlor, was being sent
TO a new home. When the cover was
removed from his cage by his new
owner, a somewhat priIn lady, he
said Well, a new house and new
madam. A little later her daughter
came in and the parrot said. "Oh.
see you have a new girl" Later that
night, when the master of the house
returned from work, the parrot ex-
claimed: We'll, for gosh sakes,
George, what are you doing here?"
The drunk tOttered along the
curb. Several times he slipped off
the curb into the gutter Each time
he clambered on the sidewalk
again.
Long stairway" he muttered.
Then there was the old hillbilly
who took his wife to the doctor.
The doctor informed him that his
wife was going to have baby.
Amt surprised at all" said the old
man, she's had plenty O. chances"
Your wife has been delirious all
day" said the nurse, in a worried
tone, calling for you and crying
for money"
Hail." Snorted friend husband,
"DeliriOus, hell!'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-23
Wasted Apology

Darling, l guess you were pretty
mad at me for coming home at 4
a. m. with this black eye"
No. my sweet. You didn't have it
when you came home"
CT drinking beer): Here's how"
Gall Say when know how"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-23
Coming Alive Again ;.

most interesting aspect of the Montana oil industry
1914 ends is the of operators back into
which there has been little or drilling for many years
These include the TANKS of the Sweetgrass Hills, the
sharpp the face of the Rockies the intriguing
part of the state
In all four areas much of the activity taking place
based upon sesmograph surveys These have revealed
structural conditions not indicated the surface direct
variance with surface indications.
Drilling based these surveys during 1915 may solve
the riddle of districts in which oil showings
plentiful but in which fields have been found.
Development of Monanas oil intensifying
Strategic time to find out about this development is NOW
And the best way for the investor participate
by the purchase of royalties
For information write
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14

+hington. Aug. 1t-(AP)
-EnUr congressional commit
tee hammered away at a three
potnt reeonVer5lon program.
hopeful of getting it out of the
Way IN time to permit a pre-
election recess, starting about
Sept mber j.
should bills dealing with SUI
pIut property, unemployment
and rehabilitation machinery
be disposed Of within the next
two weeks. leaders said, there
would be no reason why Con-
Er">5 could not take Il second
vacation.
The legislators concluded q five
R'e'., tcC"ss August |.
Both the House Rules and FHNHn-
dttiuf, Committees called meetings
fef,y t" clear the way Ton floor con
-f"11'I'n s'artlnG tomorrow ct TIC
("I'r"r bill setting up procedure fox
dl.pa mG of an estimated SIS billion
lu tuplHs war materials which the
fioI#" postwar economic committee
b""lDcve; will fit into civilian economy
af''r The War.
The expenditures group, headed by
F'vr'acNtatiVc Mana5co, Alabama
Democrat, has approved a bill follow
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14
Air Power
For Peace
Is Proposed

WaShINglCr, Aug. IA (AP) -
FeacctImc use o. an international
an force with its swift and deadly
striking power, operating at the COM
mAnd of a council of nations, Is con-
Sjdcrcd certain TO come UP Tor d!S-
clS5l"n at forthcoming United N3-
tlonS security talks here.
In" idea has recently been pdt
forward in Russian quarters, Nhlcn
at the same time expressed opposition
10 the creation of any lntcrn9lpnaI
police force such as ground troota
and naval units.
Sir Alexander Cadogan, British
delegate 20 the peace talks. told d
news conference it had been taikei
about, and added that use ,! lorC2
is me of the large subjects on
which the talks Will be concentrated.
Cadogan, meeting reporters ~ me
British Embassy. protested some op-
tlmlsm about the accomplishment
opening Il week from today, ard
disclosed that much preliminary Woit
has already been done. AS a r2St!,,
{ he made clear, Britain and the United
States are in accord on the world
peace plan, and Russia and CANA
had been kept informed OF the BIZ
Us 49, american proposals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14

Lear expressed this view in an
address prepared for the annual en-
Campmcnt of the United Spanish War
veterans in connection with an 2Sser~
ton that "a great many men will
be needed for the decisive operation
in the Pacific to carry through the
final assault against the Japs.'
"Nictory in Europe Is H.: sight
how soon | cannot proffer a guess.
said Lear. when this victory Is
gained, we shall turn much of III
fighting force and all of u strength
and hatred against our enemies in the
Pacific. We will wreck them COM
pletely and permanently in 4 military
sense
He urged that the people "realize
the importance OF the continued
emergency" adding that 'thCi' atti-
tude should be one of supporting the
recommendations Of military plan
ners, definitely. positively and With
out the slightest trace Of cQuivoca-
ton
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14
COTTON FIELD INCREASED

Wint0n. Aug. IF-CoT70N WTIT7
three stalks to the hill, spaced 8 to
~ inches apart, is giving a larger
Weld than where the crop was ici'
one stalk per hill, 10 to y inches
apart. on the farm of William Dixon
Of Hartford county, reports county
Accent J. w. Ballantine OF the STATE
Colloee Extension Service. 'DlAon
hac made several boil counts ana,
with the CROPS practically made, he
estimates that there VIII De an ~
crease of about 800 pounds OF Seeu-
cotton per acre for the thicker plant
ing ,evs Eal,22t-ne.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14
OF.
]
In
Yank Trap
Jaws Of Pincers
Closing on Nazia,
Seemingly Doomed

4u.-
NHi' '5if' i''i,"i''"t = A!'.''
l>EprdItlGhar& Force, Aug. IL
tAp) "A ring Of American,
british and Canadian forces.
,,r.od Nv. (anaral Ej.onbnv-
49, -, 49,. H., ,
81 = ''I'@' "'''ii ma my 80"
score )Nrlf greatest victory IN
the west, drove in furlGutlN to
dav for the destruction Of the
..,.,, f C,r,,.,- fnrco. in
L
h2rln"'9l'lIl EUROPE
aUS|I III an Almost e'i,p's'e ,nn9t'
~ N.i'''ii'f' "I't' '"ti''"l' i.''
W." F''J''dI'9- I'.l',' ~ ''P ~
jh' I''C' "''' "IIoi' NV NHi-9
nave COME. III S.f''dSI 9i'IJr
l"ESht q S~'ItH9t"' I"ciI'hT 9't''o
-i''Gr 1t 9nH .'4i'" "''' Ai"e'. i''a1FN'
me Mans "ci' lying
e'Ee ''t Jaws" p'''.' VIM
"tr" ",''''' 10 'h'''> VI '''>'"s'
EiN'''i"Nti ~ one MS
"i"''S o. 'h' ""N !" q" nv"
u, az nv
ca'''o d de''h''t 'por.""'N
io' d i''"''' '''eo V"'o's'
nldE ot 3i"APe1' ne 'e'''''',
my u''..'-'' ''iS "''''''A' ~ ~"
oeISIilIIil't'o' an" Sptt"S d'l''a'
lH' d|o "4@ Ap.o'lS' II, VS. us
ti'9'", %''ei me "'S9 u ScIre't
9t''."''" "ft'"t.',' "''' VI
N''S'' p"Nti'i" ~ I'"" al 100
a1o -5'ah,iH 9peaIIIcdo9, 2WeeP{ls ON
d z'9-Ii''i' 'tc utI'"GI He n,',la'
CO... II |Ii)lll - ZIG t man Idll r.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14
Ceaseless Air Attacks
Upon Cracking Germany
a OFFERINGS
ON BORDER MARTG

Florence, :. C., Aug. l2-ttFr-
Carolina Border Belt tobacco
markets began their second week
Gf auction sales today with fore
casts on all sides of heavier offer
ingS.
In til" FIRST week the market
sold l3,6Gl.I92 pounds al an Y
craCH price of f3 cents, the War
Food Administration reported.
The first weeks sales last year
were 7,832.22I pounds at il crut~,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14
Zero Hour
Fer Attack
Gains Registered
On Southern Line
North Of Warsaw

Moscow, Aug. IL (AP) =
he zero hour for an a%ll-out
Soviet assault on East Prussia
appeared to be approaching rap
IDLY today, as Russian armies
maSScd in a great threatening
arc before the border Of that
German province.
Russian units to the south
were - to II miles from the
East Prussia frontier, while to
the east other Soviet forces We're
seven to ten miles away and to
the north so to 35 miles.
Red Army forces apparently drIN-
ing to rip Nazl Cclenscs IN East
Prussia VIDE open from the SO'Itt;
mcnaced the enemy stronghold q
Lomza, vital communications sca:o,
that links Cmbattle Warsaw with Nc
Junkcr province.
CIhc German radio said strong
Russian forces supported by macy
tanks and planes, "~suCCeeded in oaF-
ing some ground northwest Of Blaly-
stok-thc drive threatening Eaal
Prussia from the south aud WARSAW
from the north.
Great tank battles continued
west OF the NIStuIa river in tho
KicIce region about 100 mic,
south OF warsaw, and within ).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14
NAMED BOMBER PILOT

Chapel HlT1, Aug. T4-Palrlck IT.
Winston of Chapel Hill, graduate in
the University class of 1912, has G.
ccivcd his wings as a bomber pilot
in the Army Air Forces and commits
stoned a second lieutenant at Fred.
erick Field. Okla, it was learned here
TODAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14
Europe Army
May Return
Via Tokyo

Cincinnati. Aug. IL (AF) -
1t. Gen. Ben Lear. commander
day that much of the army nov
III Europe may return home by
way of the SuCz Canal and TOk-
yO. after years of absence"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14
Rctfcating Nazis
Hammered in Rear
As Also Elsewhere

L'll'''H' Aug ~ 49,
Squared on by btntfAl ElStn-
bowers order of the day calling
fn,. rra:pIr.s hnmbarImont of
49, .r..l.;,n C,r,,,, ,r,,v Al
Nv '''T
: u ''i'''' - '"''''' ~
)IFH1!nE '''IlNHn regions III
France today a. the NI/lS 70
n,-f.I heavy htmbrrS over fhp
,,,;.L. I..,Ir
Another day Of excellent weather
cent Inc tactical an forces lasnlng At
Xan Klugcs scattered legIonS. ana
formations had swept over souther0
Germany 10 Bavaria, and >hcu ic-
TUNED In thc northWcstWarr.
CIn3dv weather gave the German
seventh army extra protection dur
.ng the night. but American M1rauG-
en-, and British Mosquitoes pounded
s@IppIIcs and Transports far beyond
the 5attl2 zone and ether Mosquitoes
of Iiannovcr. All the Ma.av3cj-
attacked rae German industrial city