davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-27
WgL!f !. j! IN. Mans !!l:l.!Cl Clothing By EH sfSSESif
snapped out AGAIN. But still there

sporrn. 49, 49,
vo| "e''" out sun there
Ard .6
NanJ ~. "Srl' went PACK 70
vow aa, '''iNef\' ""St ask
G.uoJoS WY N"S !'"i husband
~ Tan
All - III I N'-o"'
"lianl- CT -" forward
r,toIv Ar. ''' ~" 9I"i''l'"'
-, i''" '''ii'H' what was
clo uI.,Iaj ., 49,.
rrrror Cf,.,Ji >, "a "''"' "''"
Sal +,..I , w.. &C., ~.
she tnf5 rnn 49,. d .''.'''''' 'i''h
vostrrr+ I v.,-..J ''' ~
thogoh, Il ur,,: NO. ''
soil s,n,n L'rd. '.,.'7," ~
gctnaro '"''s" 90
"W.a+ c,-o.4,,aa4on
"Ttrs .oe,.,.
do ,v;tb tbisv' "
There o,as ef1o,a
that IooI, - - ~ lam
Craig,s o,,oe aa.. "',o" III
ea,nn j, 70 s,v tbat .I,,} '4pg.
,illod CbiyorS. oa,l,a c,a = iI.'lT si''
Kitchen. Reayans he t i,iJ ,,o h ,l'i
mo fo s2voar - = pr. 49, ""' WILL
ine+ wbon = =; 10y 40 "ie Nite"
Mad Iof4 anJ ,", 49,.
Beeyrns mada BIZ Ne. ' aoar.t ;l't'
qbIo oar+r;hT+;oa TS i'l'nS'S'V'
IT. abont tho yosa - q, -, - .o;5
n N5gon4 "0r ra+h.r Nv S".a
n~oienE+bo sornl ~ ,'n'.' 49, In 'Ie
mo r yo,, a,,o+,lo, - az,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
A Plan Worth Trying

a t patterned after an enacted n Massachusetts
has lst tees eed the legislature a AoanT
Nsa i wnsh IS g make i anlaHsN
* spread aa' raeia AM. RET
lr .AuersaA {yoraganaa
5rhas ,na' >.cioa, attacks and s-Nter
-, pr "a aysns faal ana religious gra1i- paN
large srfa'r ytfe IA red and artagonsms uheh
30 free Ram ROY different sections ~ DIR
eo.f c~ar s' IA. Some 1nd o restraining
hc'i esanr FL ers IS argenly reedcd
eFe he freedom e -peeer and freedom
d institution guarantees all Amer
rsts sefna nis freedom gives M
c'a gan se lega e~t-e ana moral rvh'
g ausffy Propaganda ga deliberate r4r
pos race agaH-t race and lass class.
later Ras 4. Commission a.. eeI APPOINTED
b fe J q peuoh for US rpe,e nelnag y min
In versions and estaf greater degree 81 race
hsrmet t coran a.iy. Tire conmlsso. we believe
can rea@*r real service d hs direction t seeking to
imrrpes pTornn'ie. or Negroes 70 discourage RAJ
Ella ciscs~ raron police Injustice ard Is provide better
housing AID correctional facilities fer members 81 the race
As ate sure however. tns commissions task would
be ca es e our MI hgan gsa.are would enact law.
naNag crime spread eiols literature and sab,e
sive propaganda Intended stir Up friction Or class
hatred
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
The Passing Parade 81 FRAN. ss, MARSHA. .... DAVIS
AMP Release

The virtual certainty that Georgia has tho pattern
for Dixie from whence comes the bulk OF Negro
seryicemen
The very fact that state control means disciimi-
nation In the South should be enough to make ever,
Negro back the fight for federal bill. but there IS
also another angle to the matter. Foes-and they
are that same unholy reactionary alliance OF po
tax Democrats and anti-Rooseyclt Republicans ~
contend The national government has no right To-
control the vote. They say this would abrdee
states rights.
II seems to me that II Uncle Sam has the RICH;
to take boy from Alabama and Oregon and Maine
and give him gun and send him 70 Italy to die
maybe. then Uncle Sam also has the right to give
him ballot
To carry states rights out to their logical con-
cusion. the drafted iniantryman from Omaha sta
toned on the firing line IN the South Pacific ought
to crawl In the dark 70 his japanese enemy, nudge
him on the shoulder and ask, Say fellow before
We carry this thing any further are you just nehtne
the United states has Nippon also declared war
on Nebraska7"
Seems 10 me every week or two ask you 10
speak your mind to congress. I'm not stopping now
say II Is your duty American citizen ana as
Negro who has seen his brothers dsfranchsed mi
the South because OF states rights to demand on
your congressman Immediately that he vote fo,.
house approval OF strong measure like the original
Green Lucas bill when The matter is thrown omen
for general action. letter or a penny postcard VIII
do the trick-and don't think your representative
won't he Influenced II all OF you write Bu, its eot
10 be done right away
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
Elmer A. Carter


Negro II then And for tho NEST part The offices de-
pendent on mere district support aye the smaller
political offices. unless through gerrymandering q
solid Negro senatorial or congressional district is
created.
realize that by this method (ecirymandernr
the Negro electorate has often been encctvely De-.
prived cf proper representation although there Is no
inherent guarantee that colored man in Office viii
always act TO the best Interests Of his people an
things being equal however, colored man should
be more sensitive TO the needs and aspirations and
handicaps Of his race than the average white man
who runs FOR office in prcdcmnantly Negro area.
And suppose that until racial and color considera-
tions are minimized' this VIII be true
But the strategy Of Negro political leadership
should be not to create and peipcuate the racial
bloc, but rather 70 attain power and representation
through alliances and coalitions wih Other groups
which can beneht ny the support Of the Negro cleo
toraie as the Negro can bencht by their support
This Is the lesson iu The election OF Francis F..
Rivers and I hope the election Of Benjamin DAVIS.
an able courageous sincere champion Of all Tho un-
derprNeged both black and white The vote 81
Davis was gratifying q have not analyzcd u IN the
Negro disricis)' Bui from the reports st appears
that the Negro electorate is achieving political acu-
men and Is not being stampeded by party labels and
slogans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
The Enemy OF Childhood

The -taft q esery family unit, every racial group,
every nation depends upon children That is why it is
90 essential 20 protect the young Even amdng dumb ami
mails nshc prompts them TO protect their offspring oft
en- at the sacrifice Of their lives
One Of the great enemies Of childhood IS nfantie
paralysis It is demon which attacks without warning
and leaves It's little victims crippled and manned for years
and often for life This dreaded disease respecer of
persons but strikes the homes of the rich and the moor
eoored well as white
President Franklin D. Roosevelt, himself victom Of
this maady conducting his crusade against
infante paralysis The funds raised each year through
the March of Dimes campaign used by the National
Foundation for Infante Paralysis in providing expert
medical care and disqualification for many thousands of
the victims of this disease all the nation II is es
mated that money will be needed 10 fight infantile
paralysis this than in previous years because the
increasing number Of victims. due largely TO the
crowded housing conditions parts OF the country
Help in the fight against infantile paralysis by max
big your contribution to the fund Your dimes dollars
will help restore little victim to health.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22

The eleetin az Justice Francis +. Rivers 81 the
cry ~ New YORK has more significance man IS ap-
lasttt ~ hr-i elare. For it was not enough for
Fus Rivers % BE- brilliant lawyer and That
ro.tne Wiii deny VAS not enough that ne possess
= $50 scr.e Of honor and integrity and that he
st, doe- Was ne enough that he had the re-
sgs cte.itens 81 both races because q his IN
.u,eatialie character and that he has
Na s an Those Qualifications Frsn' Rir-
,- rduii-Ap' ba,c been elected agansi foinid-
eblc oIpou'n' as Joseph lIgeins by ,he colored
,oi, aote e,en = had all been cast him. and
'4ns. io sav 81 Wasn't To win he had 20 have the
seppor ~ hoasata. and thousands Of white voters
WHO han to S, alle 10 fise above the consideration
cola ia rare aud support the man whom the
eos 'ar as-e atons n The CITY Of Now York bad
srortin,,d use best qualified
Ts result 81 thc election IS a sindicauon OF the
std-nen rs Governor Dewey, not only in his selec
'.or ba b DIS appraisal q public reaction to ne
agpNn'nent
80 moro practical lesson could be administered
20 those Negroes who have been intent on program
-rned 70 create purely black electorate as they
are intent on crca'ing purely black Harlem For
i ihe Negro Is Go attain high political office. Il
must BE hs me combined vote OF both colored and
wiiic citizens for tho Negro population alone can
only guarantee election IN districts predominanily
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
By REN. FRANK CLARFNCE
LOWRY. FOR AMP

Tho Bible is ono book thar
should not he hld IN mans r.
5rarv bat IN hts heart
SO man can fully realize what
no,r dosl he's .heen swing him
scr until he begins 90 read the
Billie off - somebody's shelf
In fact M man can he az rest
and enjoy social security without
some knowledge ~ how 20 live.
by The Rible's Order of purity
Il IS FAR better for a man 70
take instructions early IN lifc
from hard covered Bible than
20 learn too late that he's not so
hard he can't 30 softenod
The way Of the tfansrressor IS
hard but the blessed bible VIII
lead man back 10 soft and
green pastures
The Bible Is book that has
kind word for everybody.
The Bible pnts men on an equal
basis and tells each one how 70
handle whatever he faces
The average book deals with
but one subject. while the Bible
treats everything-even mcnds
broken hearts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
By rL0RENcf MURRAY
lditor. The Negro Handbook


fRcpFirt srom T. y puh-
Usher Edis ana prluien
mfnthls reripllcal for 80
erooe ~ 'h rgllshlnr and
printing Industries Publish
81 a. 10 wes 55th stree
fhieaeo illinols
The Necro rress throw off iis
s~a1dlinr clnilies IN tho matter
OF business administrations some
decades ago. bn + has recontly
discarded ITS diapers 81 me maj,
ter 81 edit rial sfaffs and &c fas,
donninz fal.siyca nanis
Since tho fourainr N tho 81.
FRO Press + has hd sDne very
ll'crai' an 'en'i cdtors hui
Us rerorieril staff has ma, Kent
pacc WITH as Growth far as
wcll-irainal ori WOLF naid re-.
rcfieis ee bo'h Tic effcieacv
and ne p'v ~ lie WRITER'S 20
hand 81 'snd
mil ihe past decade tho ~
poiicfs on ihc noeklles had been
IN" Nwos'pall ana least apnre-
claied members ~ me staff The
wanaeemeni~ were willing ~ nav
reod salaries to advertising. cir-
culaiion and 'echnlcal employees
because their WORK could more
accurately be measured M DOL
lars and cents Fr when II come
90 hiring reporters q vas
different sfor' perhap because
their accompllshmens uere nct
80 easily measured hv monetary
value
There existed feeling among
ne hossos h'' thew could p,ck
ur from ile street corners TO-
rerfers tv no 1ozens Who we're
vllllrr Il Nrne FOR the pleasure
81 reading their names IN tho
1y lines Fo this reason the Cd
npff We're not willing to paw
falaf'cT IN my way commen-
sHfa'" si'h those paid the edi-
iorls' s'hiis ~ ,he daily papers
ana as TO ,eopyediiors and proof.
''ai'fs they we're not only con-
s'H'iea expensive Injuries hut
were believed unnecessary u the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
LET The SOLDIERS VOTE!

There slilI time TO influence passage by con
ef'ss 81 soldier vote b with federal control over
ihe Aain Hut 1t requires speedy and direct action
~ every person and organization IN America who
believes that II a soldier Is ordered 10 defend de-
noaaey. then he should have chance to vote and
ihescbs help shake the kind OF democracy he IS
riskinc his life 10 defend.
You know what has happened IN Georgia when The
matter left to the states after the senate passed
an aucmic measure catering 10 The reactionary bat
te cry Of states rights The Georgia bill ALLOWS
nobody 70 vote who ordinarily would not II that
person we're hom,-vhich means negroes sery-
ing The country still can't have The ballot in the lily
whin Democratic primary. taniamount to election in
Dixie
The Georgia law also says that relatives OF The
service man must apply TO their election board for
the ballot Can you imagine the pappy OF Pvt. Sam
DO Brown asking for tine off from Mr.. Jim, who
owns the plantation, to 10 me election board in
Iynohem Town and get ballet for his boy? And
even n he has the nerve 20 do Just what do you
think the white board will tell him before Its mem
hers call up Mr.. Jim and the other high priests OF
white supremacy?
We have been asleep on this issue. Few are our
Negro newspapers that have campaigned vigorously
for a measure like the original Green Lucas bill
And am still waiting fer william +. Dawson 10 rise
IN congress and use his oraorca brilliancy to pro-
claim TO his fellow congressmen and the world at
large that only federal ,ontfol Will assure every
member OF the armed forces his constitutional right
10 the ballot lie point to Georgia as proof, with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22

uniou An unfavorable DE- SION
will be appealed 70 the Surfsms
court and n there Is grea pih.
he suppor, This court may M.
IN I,un's favor
Segregation is the prograu 5,
The most reactionary centres ara
forces q our country. The ANY
and Navy are the chief ius'ru-
mems Tor spreading this ss
prlnciplc not only over the flcs
~ America hui over the entire
globe This IS the tragedy IN pr
fiH'e an nrdemocratsc r
fieh'ing an allegedlv democratic
~sr To combat his evil We reel
not only The unity and sirens Z
We liberals but the labor fes
Sc VOL
Events not far away viii ~.
pel US an - unite unless We pse-
Ter our preiudlces 20 our pH.
being LET Us resolve 10 make
lsi4 The year that We DESTROY
segregation IN The Armed fres
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
The NEGRO Press Grows

success of the paper.
Bu' lhese attitudes and $50.
eics are being discarded eerv
aay our editors have come +,
The place whore they reallse I've
necessity Tor well-educated aeg-
trained and ambitious new, re-
toriers and tho field Is uider-
Ing daily FOR prospective Journal
is's 'o get on the pay rolls /.
ne weeklies AZ salaries more IN
h'epinr With their worth
~ hear on this point !. -
take q few stray cases that lave
come % my attention Recently
There arc no doubt. many sIm-
Tar irsiancesl
During the. past year. az ,ast
three outstanding Washin4
mon have heen added 10 the r.
ioriai Naffs Of two newsraerrs
as 'hcl Washington corresnpna-
cnis Two Of The reporters 80
graduate LAWYERS and one A.
graduate in business adminisa-
tlnn as we'll All three have had
eNneriencc ~ high types OF work
hefnre Joining the newspaper
siaffs The caiibre Of THEFT ~
porting has improved the 81 ries
coming out ~ the nations capllal
20 an Invaluable extent.
Another newspaper. in the Mo
west has recently employee a
full-,ime reporter as It's New
York correspondent. at salary
that was at the top OF those pan
hometown renorters few wears
back And what Is more. there
seems 10 be grand scramhle
among the publishers 70 secure
ctllege-'ralned and well-inform-
cd reporters and copy-desk men
AZ salaries that heretofore conf
he reached only by top-notch ed'
verfislng solicitors.
Perhaps II Is the war Perhsp'
N is The demand OF the Nefro
readers. Perhaps II IS the growth
IN stature 81 the editors Per-
hans Il Is the expansion OF me
publishers pocketbooks But
whatever II f. our newspapers
are coming into their own IN the
reportorial and 81 the game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
LODGE SIS ADMITS
10 NEW MEMBERS

The drill team Of Pride OF
Michigan Lodge No. SIS. held
their regular meeting Sunday.
Jan. 3. az all the present off,
GERS we're returned 70 office 10
continue making the success they
hope 10 gain for the new year.
Captain T. s Johnson and secre.
tary Leon Hudson admitted Is
new members 10 the drill team.
They ell pledged their support to
make this year better and
greater year for both the State
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
A NON-PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
What I'd Like To See In 1914
By NlLFRfD II. KERR
(Excln>l,e 10 CaI,in's
News SerfIce)

ia 1874. ! would like 10 see the
Negro solder heccme an Ameri-
can soldier II IS not generally
recognized that In The United
States there are two armies The
United states Army and the Init
cd S.ates Army colored. This
second Army has existed since
he cisll war and IN the opinion
Of ne commanding authorities II
Is necessary 10 thc defense Of the
country
This military opinion IS shared
|hv 'he administration. As Com
inandor in.Chief Of our armed
ffces President Roosevelt has
the power ~ abolish segregation
in the Armed forecs ON oct 3
|1qin two week. afier 4. phil3p
Randolph. Walter white and r
Arnold llill haa called on ldm 10
discuss ne question Mr Roose-
veli issued carefully Nordca re-
lease III which g was stated that
This policy military secfcra-
tionl has proven satisfactorily
over n long period Of yeays. and
..lt IS The oninlon ot The War do
rar'mort 'iaf no experiments
should 30 fritd With tho organl-
yaiional SET 80 ~ these units az
this crlilcal fine III view On
This record z seems 10 me
to De foolish % rtlv exclusively
|ppon rpetiitrre ~ president
las means of a1p'ishing segre-
CATION IN the Mined forces
nne other concrete ana worth
y si'e thing mu' De donc
We must hep Ninfrca Tyun 10
us court figi' 70 make real the
de'aocratlr principles ~ the 1870
Nsaff Act Section SOFA of 'ais
Act states that IN DC selection
and training ~ men under this
AK and in No Interpretation
and execnion ~ 'hf nrorlsinrs
q ih'T AT 'lefe shall he ro dis-
elimination asaiHsi any pofs MS
on 1fensr ~ afc or color
Lynn ha~ Hrearh' Wr ~
hahes cosnas against we alihdr-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
EXCHANGE STUDENTS

ATLANTA fANP)--A scholar
ship exchange plan has been ar
ranged by Atlanta university and
the University ~ Havana. Cuba.
Or Rufus T. Clement, president
OF the Atlanta school. disclosed
Wednesday. The plan. which Or.
Clement said was presented 70
Cuban Lecturer Jose Garcia Iner-
arlty a. a gesture OF good-neigh-
borlIness. provided for one o.
more years scholarships In the
field Of social work beginning
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
EDITORIAL PAGE
CALVIN'S
DIGEST
~ DOLORES CALVIN
lets Go Jew Hunting

80
Il AZ started last March Chl-
drea aire about ~ wears ola,
started a game known rs LEV
Hunting II vqts Ike THIS YOU
walk down aay street n Wash-
i"etor iirch's Vhere 'hsse peo-
ne sre plertful ASK ary chtld
ss he IS Jewish Il DE- SAYS Nes.
soe hea hm rn 3 HIM call
hlu di~y lfv si.isv lew ami
ars;AlnS Else rog can think %
and III hu have Il The IDEA IS
A. scara tho Wis our ~ h'm and
he becomes feffect foller FOR
,oa 70 crash
s. 'lr the police Department
knows 'ha; these acts ~ anti
Sewr'se src not into ne chile
ersn 81 iheir parents The yourg
riad- iameaisfe'v fiil WITH hatred
ard 'fev look for trouble and
Jews THE police as usual have
teer naahie % comha with fhe
situation and many jewish Kids
aro heinS hes'er each day as ?
su,f orr ~ the last DIS ~
s. aso happenel acs0ss fhe street.
fram me AeparHent ana set they
vc-e urah'c n cope v';h =
III fAase lectures to whae Chll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
NAME FIRST ASSISTANT
TO MICRO FARM AGENT

The US. Department OF Arr,.
culture received a report from
North Carolina State Extenslon
service last week which annoanc.
"a the appointment Of an assist
ant Negro farm agent 10 work
with ? D Wharton. Negro farm
agent of Edgecomb county. NC
He IL the first Negro farm aeen,
N the country TO have a regular
full-time aide.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
WAR CASUALTIES

The latest announced casualties
Of the United States Armed forces
from the outbreak Of the var
total 139.s5s. the office Of War
Information reported this week
This total arrived at by combin-
INK the latest available War and
Navy department reports. in
cludes:
Dead, s2,07s wounded. 1885:
missing s2,f7s; prisoners OF war
2s707 OF these 1919 have died
IN prison camps, mostly in Jap
anese-occupled territory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22

WiIired II. Kerr i co-chairnan
Il the National Citizens com.
mltiee for Winfred Lynn. With
offices nj West l23th street.
New York city. This commit.
Ice j. publIclzlng the ileht N
NInfred Lynn 10 end Army Jim
Grow. Lynn Is suing the ,rny
authorities for Illegal selection
In n Negro qnota. The Selectl,e
service law states that "ln the
selection and training OF men
under this Act there shall be
no discrimination against anv
person on account Of race or
color."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22

and Grand lodge convention
George J. Jones Is club re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
Sentence Sermons

krIr Er0I.1rRIn.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28
Ex-CIO NEWS Reporter Tells
Thrilling Story Of Bomber Raid

and fax so thick 1T seemed a miracle We
escaped"
~Suddenly we heard q loud, jangling
noise. even above the roar Of our four
engines. We looked toward the navigator.
The plate glass his side was broken.
A fragment of fax had found it's mark
there.
'Zorn lifted his head quickly, took OF
his gloves and fur cap and felt around
that part of his face not covered by the
oxygen mask. He winked He was okay.
/ took a deep breath-of oxygen.
"Heuser (the co-piloD was back on the
Job his cool voice calling them off again.
He reminded me of a stick man at dice
game in a gambling house but his tone
had the confidence that the croupiers
doesn't"
There were more fighters and more flax
before the big plane headed back across
the channel for home. There was kidding
back and forth among the crew like when
they started off.
As for Pete, PERSONALLY, just sat back
and relaxed, pulled out cigarette ana
Id T. The mission was oves."
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28
Shoot i'm Your
Letters Toduy!

Hey, fellows! How about some letters?
Yep, this is a reverse call from the
home front that wants 10 hear how
you're doing.
Your Servicemen's CLIO NEWS is
printed once . month but the Ma
tiOnal Edition comes out once y week.
and lot Of the stuff that you write us
will make swell reading back In the
mills and shops and shipyards.
Let's have your ideas on postwar plan
ming. on publicity. on what you think
about this paper. on anything under the
sun that you feel you'd like 10 get off
your chests.
Write to:
CLIO NEWS Servicemen's Edition,
7I8 Jackson Pl. NV,
Washington 9, ID. C.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28

A former CTO NEWS reporter recently
wrote the most exciting story of his life
and darned near lost it in the bargain. The
name is Sgt. Walter Peters The paper he
works for is YANK. And the story is about
the famous Schweinfurt raid when Amer
ica's Flying Fortresses blasted Germany's
second largest ball-bearing plant with
everything except the navigatOrs' instru-
menta-
Peters was lucky enough not TO be among
the 500 Americans who were reported miss
ing when the Nazis shot down so Forts.
PACKED WITH DYNAMITE
Peters. who halls from Providence r. l..
wrote a story about the flight simple but
hacked with dynamite, like:
There were fighters everywhere, but
mostly on our tail. The whole gOddam
Luftwaffey Is out today somebody said
ever the interphone. There were single :
engined Me. IO9s and twin-engined Me.
lies: there were Ju. SIS and FW 1905;
ehere also were Me. POS, even DOrnier
bombers, and God only knows what else
he Germans had thrown into the fight"
Mhss were fighters al around the Forts