davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26
0littmOd, ben rs. Sanaar 1914

uLCdJSu on r@$tb0SLS%StNJ"Le1@ts eS@~'~~sNs
8as friiber abnormal uno ausnnbme
tpar, lit beute olltdgltd, oIleemein uno
u3eitgemdB". .
Man bot febr ri6tig otefe Iiterart.
| i6en @reiiiie nit ~georudten 8om'
ben" bereli6en, oie gefdbrli6er itno,
als Die 4rtegsbomben. 2ebtere totem
Dos Ieibli6e 2eben, eritere aber ben
@eiIt.
DieIe Mrt @ei1tesfntter, NIT Der
3utot Der beutieen i9on1loien un6
8erbre6en berberrli6enoen Mobtes
reifen eine SSugern6 beron, bic unfere
finftiee @erbre6erftottitit 1T unge'
abntem WaBe bereidert.
X * X
Nlfe finf Winntem Elm nenes Slnssen8
Office of 8ar Snformation, Soreign
2anguage Dioiiion
@aibtngton. - Sag uno Na9t, irt
einem 3eitraum bon ietpeils tpeniger
ols fiinf Minl,ten, ,tno an iite6em Der
80 Sage oes Mor1nts Nobenber, ia.
ben bic Ser. Stooten Elm Slugaeug
am loafen6en 8ano bereeItellt. Die
@efomtpro6uftion on S1ug3eugen i'm
geobember belief ftd 1aut 8ertht 5es
Boriibenoen oes Bor 9roouetton
8oor6 DonoIo 0eGion, ouf 8789
Slug5euge, 6as beiBt. onB an ie6em
ein5eInen Nrbeitstag i'm Dur9f9nitt
338 Slug5euge fertteeeitent tput6et1.
Snfolge 6es BEL 2eit,rng ,no Nr.
beitern Der 5lug5epgino1itrie berr'
|i9enoen borbiloli9en @eiites - am
Danfiag11n9staee tpuroe gum 8et'
ipiel bon georbettet - NOR bic Yro'
BUTTON inn Nobember I'M 427 Slug
5euge bober ols I'M Sttober, obtpobl
Der Nooember einen Gag >pentger
5dblte ols Der Sftober, bert9tete Nel-
| ion.
Ser 8eri6t betont nod, ooB itn
Suli 1910 ni6t mebr uls 572 Slug"
5euge bergeitelt tpuroen. 9ngegen
truroe inn Rooember 1943 mebr ols
bieie Mn3abl in einem Seitrol1n1 bon
nur 5tpei Sogen er5eugt, mdbreno Die
monatli6e 8roo11ttion oos 15fo9e Der
@r5eugl1ng bonn Suli 1910 iiberftieg
vObgleid oie 2eiitunG ore oomit
bon Der sSluaaeuain0uItrie un0 ibren
Arbettern errei9t tpuroe, f6on an un6
lfiir it6 foIt rntpubrI6einli6 groB ct"
II6eint, lteut ite nod ni6t ben gan3en
l5ortidritt 6or, Der auf oieiem @ebtet
er8ielt tperoen fonnte", fiibrt Nelion
aus.
Soit Die Sdlfte Der i'm Sult 1910
proou3ierten Slug5euge tporen Eppen,
tpie ite gum 2ebrflug benubt &peroen.
&ingegen mar bon ben Mai6inen, 6ie
i'm berflonenen Monat pro6u5iert
lpuroen, 'ein GROCER Pro5entias
&fflug5euge un6 bon oen Ranpf.
flng5euger tparen mebr als 1000
Wai6inen nit bier Motoren. i
| X X X
9rdi itoent &oolepelt uno ietne &C.
moblin pernro6ten ibre Gomilienbeim-
lt0tte un6 33 Acres 2ano i'm $Doe
Earf Der Ser. Staaten &egierune fir
Die 8enubung als cine ,,nationale FL.
| Itoril6e Stdtte". Die uebertragungss
papiere tpuroen I'M Du6eB @ountp
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26
Cine fl. Wekfeier inn Geeitnrm

iiber Die Seier elmer Subildumsmeiie,
Die bon einem Gel0taplan ouf einem
Il. g. &rieesidiff eefeiert tuuroe
Der 8rtelter bate nit GROCER Sorg-
falt ben 9lltor auf oem Sd)iffsoed
bergeri6tet, als cine md6tige Sturms
tpelte falt ben gan3en Iltar 5erit0rte.
0as Giboriltm tpar 5erbro6en, Ser
&el6 oerbogen, Die 9er5en in Stiide.
Iae @euan6er tparen our6rdBt.
Nahoem Der Nltar our6 neue 8ors
rate uieoer in Sronung gebra6t NOR
ben, fono Der 9lrmeefaplan 81 ieinem
nid)t geringen @ritounen, oaB lt9 ets
tpa 500 GnoGdtige, me1it polnilhe
Jliidtlinee, our Nnbor,mg Der III.
Weiie eingefunoen batten. Die felt
1889 flIdtigen 8olen beteten uno
ianeen oanferfiillten Ser3ens ibre re-
ligioien 2ieoer. 8ei Der bl &omnu-
nion fanoen ii6 &ommllnitanten aus
o9t antierten 2dnoern Elm. 9eiemono
als Der fleine polnii9e MeBoiener
tpuBte, oaB Der BrieIter oas 10. Sab.
resgeod6tnis ieiner eriten FL. Weiie
gefeiert bate, cine 5eier, Die tbm in
unoerseBli6er grinnerlma bleiben
tptro.
X X X
5eligiprednuasproaef fir ebe,nalisen
patriuttiden &ebellen
Ser ols &armelitenprierer i'm
Sobre 1907 i'm Alter bon 72 SSobren
beritorbene ReD. Rafael &alinotpIti
bate na9 einem beipegten Ibenteurers
leben in Der ruIiiiden Nrrnee Die
5tele zines militdriiden Snltruftors
iibernommen, l6loB li6 aber i'm Sab,
re 1868 ben polnii6en 9tebeIlen an,
tpur0e &riegsminiiter in 2itouen uno
geriet, nad Dem 3ulammenbru6, in
ruiiiide @efangenI6aft. Ct lpuroe
gum Sooe berurteilt. Sluf oie Inlt6t
Der Ni6ter, er tperoe bon ietnen
2anoSleuten ais Seiliger betra6tet
lmo tpitr6e ols notionoler 0tdrtDrer
gefeiert peroen, puroe er freigelalien,
aber nn6 Sibirien berbannt. 0ort or
ganiiterte er oas religiole 2eben Ser
polniiden @efangenen. Sp6ter gab er
Brin5 Iuguit G5artorDifi, be1len &C.
ligipre6ungspro5eB III 8etra6t ge5o-
gen miro, uno muroe Damn &arn1eliter.
Bie Die polniide Na6ri6tenagentur
&IS bert6tet, lit iein 5eliglpre>
6ungspro3eb eingeleitet tporoen.
Sagans fatboliider 8biluiupben in
Chicago
Die iobrli6e &onferen5 Der ameri.
faniiden fatboliiden 8biloiopbenge,
ieuidaft idloB ibre Eaeune NIT Der
@rtlarung, oaB groberes information
males -3uiammenpirfen uno aufs be-
ite a1sgebiloete 8eiabungsarmeen ouS
Veittel 5ur @rlangung elmer 1pirtli6e1l
Weltoronung iino. 9auptreoner ser
S6luBlibung 1poren 9fep. Bernard
WcWtabon, Wunoelein College, Gbi=
cago, uno Geo. Gernon S. 8ourte,
ct. 2ouis College, ct. 2ouis, 800.
Heo. WcWabon erortcrte 8eiotungs=
armeen lnter 8e5ug ouf oie Morol-
geiebe un0 ertlGrte, oab lobe Sob.
nung, 8onuiie uno anoere gntl6G0i-
gnngen, Delde Soloaten in oieIem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

luSIt. SSlLIL ~ AUAS AouLC ~ INbou ~
gen Die 4bnta6ungen ltno GerIpre'
dungen Der eegentudrtigen 8e1tfiib'
rer be3iigli6 elmer ,,geeuen 8eltoro'
nung", beion0ers gegen ous tmnter
pieoer bon gbur6iu uno 8ooIebelt 10
Itart betonte &e6t, oaB ieoe geotton
nad ibren &rGften uno SGbigfeiten
gum 8elten oes @elttpobles beitragen
oiirfe uno oa br1u6ten oie beioen gro.
Zen 0otionen ser Sran5oien uno Sta
liener getpiB ni6t 5uriid5uiteben, tpie
Die @eI6i6te lebrt. (Nnm. 3. &e6.:
9euti6lano bat ,,notiirlid' ME ettpus
oa31 beigetrogen, tpie ieoer gti6tfen-
ner oer @ei6i6te tpeiB. Dieie Dinge
geben 0enuenigen> Der einen i6arfen
8lid fir 6ie 3ufl1nft bat, iebr 5u oen-
fen. gs piro, NIT anoeren @orten,
tpenn Der &rieg einmal borbei lit -
einitipeilen miitet er nod uno miro
ipobl erIt I'M Sabre 1914 4ieinen 90bes
p,tnft erreiben -, l6mere l1nltimmig>
feiten geben, >peil balt ieoer nrr auf
Ieinen 8orteil aus lit uno tpeil, tpie
es ldeint, Die @elt bonn gnoe 6es er=
| item Beltfrieges oud idon eor nidts
gelernt bat. Smmerbin 5ei6nen ii6
ollm6bli6 flarere 2inien Der gu
funftsenttpidlung am politii6en So.
ri5ont ab. l1n0 6as lit qllt TO-
X X X
| Tnrdtbares Grbbeben in Nrsentinien
Die 5to6t San Ssuon> bod in ben
glnben, uno IS ot6ere Stdote spuroen
bon einen gr6beben bon ungetp0bn-
lider Starfe betmgeIu6t. Son Sl1on
lieet fa1t ooDitdnbig in Eriinrmern,
oarunter Die o1te @otbeorole. Die
neueiten Nadri6ten be5iffern Die 3abl
Der Goten ouf 5000 uno Ole ser Ser
letten orf 10000. 8on ollen 2Gn6ern
5ioamerifos uno ou6 bon @oibing-
ton tpuroe Silfe ua6 ben 1n91iids-
ltGtten geIon6t.
X * X
Gin inbnmaner &ori6lag
Die 2eier 6es ,,Netp gorfer 0oilp
Netps' itellten in Ser Nummer bonn
IS. 9e3ember oes 81attes feIt, oaB
oasielbe alien Grnites Ben @ebrou6
bon @tftgaien gegen BEN Seino Dor.
idlGgt. 8obl ieoer 2eler miro NIT
@ntleben oie Soleen 6ieies inbumonen
Sori6lags in @rmagung ge5ogen, in
Dem l1n1ere Solonten, uuBer oen iibris
gen @efabren oes &rteges, ou9 nod
Dem 16redli6en 500 6ur6 @asbergif-
tlng ausgeIett tpGren. 0iele Metbo-
be, oie bel alien 5ibilHterten gtatio1ten
ols borbarii6 perurteilt uno bon un<
|iern @egnern nur 81 tpillig angetpanbt
per0en mo6te, 1piir6e 81 Sen obnebin
id)on fiir6terliben 8affen oes mo.
oernen &rieges, nod cine piel berbee=
renbere uno moralild) bertperfltbe
bin5ufiigen.
gom 8u,ntiden snm Mbidenli6en
uNot 6unnp 8ut Sorriblel' Weit
oreien be5eidnenoen 8orten berurteilt
ser ,gbriltian Science Meonitor" bic
iuultrierten 8eilagen unierer Cont
tagsblGtter uno bie fo1nil6 fem iol1en=
s. n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Institute 10 Hear
Peace Symposium

A symposium on Preparing for
Peace" will be a feature of the
1914 Metropolitan Teachers Insti-
tute, Thursday and Friday al the
Rackham Building.
Participants in the Symposium,
which will be held at 8 p. m.
Thursday, will be FIR. Raymond S.
Clancy; DR.. T. J. Kreps of STAN
ford University, George Romney.
director of the Automotive Coun-
Gil for War Production. and Victor
Reuther Of the War Service Dept,
UAW-CIO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Doctors Hear
GIN, sWizard
international Sound Photo

Physicians are urged by Charles
F. kettering, General Motors wiz
ard and director of the GM re-
search laboratories. to take their
problems TO the research engi-
neers.
Kettering spoke last night TO
delegates at the 54th annual meet
ing of the Association of Ameri-
can Medical Colleges at the Stat
Ter. His topic was Can Industrial
Research Methods BE Applied TO
Medicine ?"
"In our business" he said,
whenever we have an unsuc-
cessful experiment. we simply
call the junkman and have him
haul away the mess. or course,
you doctors are experimenting
with human patients and can't
call the tunkman.
I'VE have uncovered several
devices l believe can be useful
to the physician. One Is an
infra-red spectroscope which
can be used TO make blood
tests and urinalysls. IL shouldn't
take moro than five or 10 min
utes to run the test, either"
He urged his listeners TO adopt
the motto of his laboratory, which
he said is:
Think, Work-and Argue.
"Unless you argue, things
stay too generaliZed," he
warned.
Dean Edgar II. Norris Of the
Wayne University school of medi-
cine presided.
The delegates were told by DR..
c. Sidney Burwell of Harvard
that postwar academic personnel
in medical colleges must be re-
cruited from medical men now in
the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Veteran Housing Plans Speeded

The service will be similar to
that already established by the
Red Cross, which has a repre-
sentative at the center to handle
veterans problems with which 1t
is concerned.
The move is in line with the
housing commissions recent ac-
ton giving priority to veterans
and servicemen over civilians for
available living quarters.
,Edgecomb said the commission
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

commissions, will permanently
place housing representative at
the center to help solve the vet
Grams problem ION the spot"
In the past, il was explained,
the veteran has come to the CEN
ter for help in finding living quar-
tiers and was referred to housing
commission offices, many blocks
away, where, oftentimes, he was
forced TO wait in long lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

had received over 500 applications
of returning veterans for housing
and had filled about 400 of them.
During the last two years, 842 of
families of men in the service have
received housing through the
commission. he added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Toy Profiteers Attacked

CHICAGO, Oct. "a (INS)-
Regional OPA Administrator Wal
tiers today opened a drive against
hundreds of dealers attempting TO
charge four times the ceiling
price on bicycles, tricycles,
wagons, doll buggieS and sleds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

Speedier aid to returning war
veterans seeking living quarters
was in prospect today after a
meeting Of officials Of the Detroit
Housing Commission and the
downtown Veterans Information
Center.
Thomas p. Clarity. center man.
ger, and Charles +. Edgecomb,
housing secretary. agreed to a
plan which, II approved by their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

We stopped at service station. You know that's ghost
town with smiling attendant and the really weak these
days. Now you drive gas station and they fill up your
tank and the radiator from the hose
There's quite gas shortage in California You know
how used pull into station the attendants would
rush out and polish your windshield? Well they just look
up from their pinocle game and spit at it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

Order 10c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
-, ,s-. . ::s:. Plane Landing i'm Flames

An aircraft of the British fleet carrier command
landing, in blaze of smoke and flames, right side
up flatOp after participating in bombing mission.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
Davis Gunners Use Old
Sport To Improve Work

CAMP DAVIS, May 12.-(SpeciaD
-Antiaircraft Artillery Training
Center sunners here are using one
of Americas most popular sports
skeet shooting-to improve their
skill in bringing down enemy
planes.
Given as part of the training
antiaircraft artillery gunners re-
ceive before ready for combat, this
well known sport is paying off big
dividends in improved marksman-
ship, according to soldiers who
have fired the skeet-range.
The courses fired gave the men
targets from several angles, while
the clay pigeons simulate planes
travelling at high speeds at close
range. The chief purpose Of this
type of firing is to give the men
experience with fast-flying targets
so that they can estimate the prop
err lead" automatically.
Another purpose of the training
is to check individual physical CO.
ordination and timing which must
be superior for good machine gun
ners. This instruction is supervised
by 1t. Alex S. Hanes, Jr. AATC
small arms officer, assisted by Cpl
William S. Samuels, both OF whom
are expert skeet-shooters.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
Col, DSB0R0 FIREMAN'S WIFE
DECLARES POW 0-LIN PROVED
WONDERFUL In HER CASE
"My Dizzy Headaches, Classy
Bloating, Achy, Sluggish, Worth
less Feelings Are Relieved, De-
clares Mrs. Ellis. Praises Pow-O-
lin T All Her Friends.

Among the thousands of CRATE
full endorsements received by Pow
o-lin. are hundreds from this sec
ton of Carolina that tell OF happy
relief from harassing distress. For
instance, Mrs. E. D Ellis, well
known resident of Goldsboro, ar
dent baseball fan and wife OF city
fireman Ellis, declares:
81 hal gotten to the point where
I felt must get relief from my
suffering or l believed / would be-
come a nervous wreck. After ev-
ery meal I would bloat with gas
until the pressure made it hard
for me to get my breath. My head
would ache and throb and l was
almost afraid to eat bite of SOL
i'd food. Eating so little, my ener-
ev and strength were at low ebb.
and l felt so worthless | didn I
want to do anything. Stubborn
constipation forced me to take
strong LAKE kes that seemed to
tear me to I,ieces and make me
feel weak ane treni5ly. l doubt ii
you could have found more mis-
cradle worr an in (soldsboro.
1T IS joy to b. able to cat
what 1 want again and rot fear
ate. 6...ress. ar. e'ievea TT
the ssfs> rloated, SIN |. 'rv eli
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
GREENSBORO COPS
C0LFINC LAURELS

HIGH POINT, May IL. -P)-
Turning in identical 36-hole net
scores of 159, Jack Brantley and
John Bruff shot Greensboro to a
low of e73 and the 1914 North Car
DINA high school golf championship
at the Emerywood country club
here today.
Youthful Harvey Oliver, lone
contestant from Fayetteville, firing
a low 1855 on the Sc holes, captured
the individual or medalist award.
Twenty-one strokes behind, the
High Point foursome placed second
with 694; Charlotte's Central High
Streaks were third with 706, Bur-
lington was fourth with 10; Dur
ham was fifth with 713, and R. j..
Reynolds High, of Winston-Salem,
followed in sixth place with a 718
score.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
PRIEST DEFENDS
TRIP TO RUSSIA

Continued from Page One)
the cooperation W h the Holy
Father, Pope Plus XII, in the mat
ter of struggle againct coercion
and persecution of the Catholic
church is possible.
Marshal Stalin's answer: l
think it is possible"
The Polish-American priest Stat
ed that he was an American, that
he was not a communist, that he
belonged to no clique, no faction
nor party" that he did not repre-
sent the Catholic church nor the
U. S. State Department, and that
he went "as a private citizen to
study the Polish question" and
ito help my church and Poland.
He permitted no questions, and as
serted:
I have wonderful news on Po-
land but this will come at later
date"
Father Orlemanski told news
men he wrote to Secretary of State
Hull for permission to 60 to Rus
STA, and was informed it would
be all right" Next, he added, he
wrote to the Russian consulate in
New York, and received an invi-
4,+;op from "Marshal Stain per.
sonally."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13

A record is kept of each mans
score and a report is made to his
battalion commander. Already
these officers have agreed that this
type of firing has been a real help
in wedding out who have improper
coordination and timing.
Aside from the advantages to the
men as training aid, the skeet
range has already become the
most popular training aid on the
post. The men are enthusiastic
about firing the IL gauge shotguns
and many who have never fired
this type of gun before, claim it
will be one Of their iavozite pas
times after the war.
Each soldier receives so rounds
of shotgun ammunition to fire from
seven positions on the semi-circu-
lar skeet range. The same rules
that apply to civilian skeet-shoot-
ing are used in scoring the men
as they score 'hits" on the
pigeons.
1t is another example of the
Army's willingness to utilize the
"old with the 'new''-in this case
the latest mechanical fire-powder
equipment, to make its soldiers the
best marksmen in the world.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
WINGED RACER
LAUNCHED HERE

The S. S. Winged Racer, 160th
vessel to near completion at the
yard of the North Carolina Ship
building company, was launched
yesterday at 3 o'clock under
the sponsorship of Mrs. R. M.
Kitchens, of 211 South 18th street,
wife of the Quarterman in charge
of the company's lumber yard
Her attendants were Mrs. M. B.
Kitchens, 211 South 18th Street,
and Miss Beulah Mae Carter, 1904
Nun Street.
The Winged Racer was named
after the original clipper ship built
by Robert E. Jackson at East
Boston and launched in November,
1912. The first ship carried a flying
horse, with wings extended, for a
figurehead, and made it's maiden
voyage March 30, 1858, 1903 days
from New York to San Francisco.
The clipper left Manila for New
York October 8, 1868, with 5000
piculs of sugar, 1880 piculs OF
hemp, 100000 cigars and 170
quintals of indigo. When she reach
ed the Straits of Sunday, she was
captured and burned by the Con.
federate privateer, Alabama.
The log of the Alabama reads:
Tuesday, November 10, 1868 -
ran through the Straits of Sunday
about 2 pm. and soon discovered
a clipper-looking ship under top
sails standing toward North Island.
Gave chase in the midst of a rain,
squat and in Is minutes made
him show colors. Found him to be
the Winged Racer, a vessel for
which we had been hunting out.
side the Strait. Sent him to anchor
about three miles from North Is
land, we ancoring near. Got
everything out we wanted by
a. m. and set off his crew in his
own boats; fired ship and were
out of sight of land by daylight.
Our appraisement: value of ship,
$4,000; of cargo, $4,000 total,
$3.50, OOO."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
Council Will Name
New Football Coach
For State College

RALEIGH, May u. -R)-N. C..
Safe Colleges athletic council
will name a new head football
coach tomorrow to succeed Will
Hams Doc) Newton, who resigned
to become head coach at the Uni
yersity Of South Carolina.
DR.. H. A. Fisher, chairman of the
faculty council on athletics, said
today that in addition to head
coach, assistants on the coaching
Staff also would be appointed.
He said contracts probably would
be awarded on a one-year basis
Louis Farmer johnson, line
coach, Beattie Feathers, backflelo
mentor and F. M. Fortenberry, enc
coach comprise the present statf,
Fisher said that a number o.
applications for the job OF heac
coach had been received but he die
not name the applicants.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
JAMES HACKLER
IS AWARDED DIE

A Ninth Air Force Thunderbolt
Station, England, May, 12-Flrst
Lieutenant James F. Hacker, Jr.,
of 129 Forest Hill Drive, Whining
ton, N. C. has been awarded the
DISTINGUISHED Flying Cross for
meritorious combat service. He
is an element leader in Ninth
AAF PAT Thunderbolt Fighter
SQUADRON. The award was made
by Brig. Gen. E. R. Quesada'
commanding general of the Ninth
Fighter Command. Lieutenant
Hacker also holds the Air Medal
with an oak leaf cluster.
He has flown the '"Ts- Heel Tor
nado" on 40 combat missions over
enemy-occupied Europe. Although
most of them have been bomber
escort assignments, there has been
a liberal sprinkling of dive-bomb-
ing missions. Thus the chunky,
bullet-belching Thunderbolts are
doing their share to blast pre-
invasion breach in Hitler'a
"Festung Europa
The group is operating under
combat conditions. The hangar on
the field is a huge canvas struc-
ture, supported by skeleton Of
interlacing steel beams. It is
mobile on short notice. The rum
ways are made of steel netting,
referred to by the men as Chick
en- wire"
The entire life Of the group re-
wolves around tents, in which the
men eat, sleep, and work. The
line crews, who keep the planes
in the air, work in the open-ln
the wind and often the rain
Practically every activity Of the
unit takes place under canvas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
$50 NAZI PLANES
DOWNED IN RAID
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnueu from rage One)
man defenders were more vicious
than any in which they ever had
participated.
In spite of this. tremendous O..
position the American airmen
plunged through successfully and
saw their bombs drop with what
the communicate described as
good results" on the assigned
targets.
Besides the strategic success
againt the oil plants, the bombers
and fighters dealt the beleaguered
Luftwaffe its heaviest blow since
176 Nazis were shot down in the
March 6 assault on Berlin.
Of the $50 German planes de-
stroyed today, bomber gunners ac-
counted for "a and fighter pilots
&c.
The American attack also hit an
aircraft repair plant and railway
yards at Zwickau, south Of Leip-
zig.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13

The Senior Fraternity now acts
in an advisory capacity and spon-
sors the $50 members of the Bri-
gade Boys Club whose members
range in age from S to 10 years.
Primarily devoted to character
building and citizenship develop
ment, the club sponsors an extern
sive program of recreation for
youngsters. Latest project of the
group is new camp nearing COM
pletion at Porter's Neck on Mid
die Sound which will accommodate
100 boys and provide a full camp
program including water activities.
The camp will open sometime in
July.
William Stewart, nationally rec
ognized for his excellent work
among boys, is executive director
of the local group.
A red, white and blue color
scheme was carried out in the
decorations, flowers and table ap-
pointments.
Those attending the dinner last
night were President and Mrs.
Thurston c. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Sandlin, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Liv-
ingston, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Ruark,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Primer,
Mr. and Mrs Newton Ke1ly. Miss
Gwen Avery, Maurice Grissom, Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Shackleford, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Keen, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
c. Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe LIE
Gwin, Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Curtis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Harrison, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard w. Littleton, Mrs
George Gore, Mrs. R. M. Patrick.
Jr., Leo w. Walton and Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Hope.