davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-21
Servicemen and Women Who Attended
Pascagoula High Receive Recognition

A list of students of the Pas
cagoula High school now in some
branch of service is being COM
piled preparatory to inscribing
the names on a plaque Thomas
r.. Wells, city school superinten-
den announced.
To be eligible for the list, the
young man or woman must have
attended the school as a MEM
her of the ninth, tenth, eleventh,
or twelfth grades. A tentative
list, composed of 81 names, has
been drawn up and anyone know
ing of the name of some service
man or woman who attended the
high school and whose name has
been omitted is requested to get
in touch with the office of Mr..
Wells, telephone 1877, in order
that the list may be complete
when inscribed on the plaque.
The list follows: Richard Alb
hey, Robert G.. Allen, Louis An
derson, Charles E. Barq, William
A. Barq, Max Batson, Henry E.
Baum, Edward Beckham, l.. G.
Beckham, Vincent Beekham,
Charles Bellman, Robert Bere-
field, James Benoquois, Jean
Bernd, ]. T. Bishop, Joseph K.
Bishop, Hugh Bodden, Roberts
Bodden, Willie Bodden, Max
Bodden, Jack Bogdahn, Calvin T.
Bolding, Jr., Morris R. Bosarge,
Vincent Boyjian, Jerome Brady,
Zelton Breland, Quenton BrenIz,
Francis Brondum, w. c. Bron-
dunn, Jr,, Lonnie Brown, James
d. uffett, Dorothy Canty, Frank
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-21
Poscogoulo High
Boosts 5000 Books
In School LibrorY

Books at the Pascagoula High
school library now number 3l09-
Thomas r. Wells, superintendent
of Pascagoula schools announced.
Last year there were 1881 books
on the shelves and 618 we're
added while 90 were discarded.
The average daily circulation
during the past year was 1878,
which does not include the
number read in the library itself.
The library subscribes to 3 ,mag-
aziaes and four daily and one
weekly newspapers. Out of the
large circulation Of books only
SO were missing at the end of
the year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-21
Mount Pleasant

Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Taylor and
MIR and Mrs. Maurice Taylor ano
son, Donnie, were guests at din
ner on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs,
R. j. VanHorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Carter and
Miss Nollene Carter, the latter OF
Pascagoula, motored to Mobile
on Sunday for a visit with Mrs.
Carriers sister, Mrs. Lola Temp.
lin and family. Home also on fur
Tough and with them for the
day was Cpl. Otis Taylor from
Camp Tucson, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ware
were Gulfport visitors on Thurs
day.
We are sorry to hear of the
injury to his knee sustained by
young Marshall Brady Roberts,
fler, Ralph Schelereff, Theodore
j. G.. Schliesser, Gregory w,
Scholtes, William c. Searcy, Gen.
evieve Seay, Houston K. Seay,
Herberden Sheppard, Joseph w
Sheppard, Harvey F. Shows,
William H. Skinner, Willard w,
Slater, Norbert G.. Slater, Ellis
X. Slattery, Jan Slattery, Alsa
Smith, Arthur v. Smith, Jr., Bill
Smith, Doyle Smith, Harold 7.
Smith, Roy Soderstrom, Arthur
Southern, Charles H. Spicer,
Louis Spratley, Julius R. Sprat-
ley, Dick Stepp, Joseph Stiglets,
Arnold w. Stone, Jesse Stone,
Wesley Stone, Olaf v, Streed,
William Streed, Joe r. Swart-
won't, Cruise Switzer, Lee Swift
ger, Stova M. Switzer.
jack TAFT, William j. TAFT,
Vernon Tannehill, Dickson Tea
Gle, Charlie R. Thomas, Charles
T. Torjusen, Mack Torres, Earl
Tournnage, ]. C. Trussell, Euell
Turnage, Joyce E. Van Osdol,
Hal Vaughan, Morton Vaughan,
Jimmie Walker, Louis Walker.
Fred w. Waters, George Waters,
Ray A. Waters, Alton j. Watts,
Henry w. Wedig, William Wedig,
Arsene o. estphal, Jess White,
Irwin Whittemore, Aubrey Whit
tom, Franklin White, Ellis L,
White, Harrison White, Cor
don Williams, Robert j. Williams,
Ray Williamson, Donald Wilson,
Emerson Wilson, Garnet Wilson,
Virgil L. Wilson, Roy Wingfield,
Billy E. Witchen, John E. Witch
en-, Raymond Wiysel, Elmer Yo-
cum. Fred Yon and Albert ].
Zeigler.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-21
The Neyer-Ending Miracle
Southern Timber

ment of southern timber resources.
Thus we see the practical appli-
cation of American Free Enterprise
-. what il has accomplished -.
how men of vision and courage
built businesses of their own, and
az the same time b~enehuing their
neighbors and adding to the prog.
ress of the South.
The immediate purpose of The
Old Reliable is TO help win the
war. This done, its energies will
be again directed to the develop
ment of an even greater Southern
industry-a goal it has pursued
throughout more than 81 years of
service.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-21

one-seventh of the total area
Of Ireland is peat bog.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-21

FOOD has always played a
w vital role in the progress of
civilization =. for homes, facto-
ries, furniture, paper, airPlanes,
ships, farm implements, industrial
equipment and other things. New
discoveries will provide even
greater opportunity for postwar
development and employment.
Our southeastern states consist
emily produce about 500 of the
softwood and sos of the hard
wood of the United States-could
supply even more if needed. In
* N territory alone, over 1000
establishments handle timber
products of every description.
This output in 1912 exceeded
S2oo,00O,O0O in value, of which
over 100000 was paid for
labor. Last year the & N moved
$4,000 carloads of these wood
products, and otherwise contrib
uted Importantly to the develop
~. ..of Iii au.r..~ ..La.so. i.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-21

We are sorry to hear of the
injury to his knee sustained by
young Marshall Brady Roberts,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Taylor and
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Taylor and
son, Donnie, were guests at din
ner on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. j. VanHorn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12

of Prospect street, who has partici- pated in the fighting In New Guinea and Tarawa, has recently completed Q furlough ct rest camp in Aus. tralln after having been In the South Pacific theater of war for i5 months, he wrote his parents.
 War Bond and stamp Sale
 Sale of war bonds and stamps in borough schools dropped to SsoS,oO this week, the lowest weekly sale yet since schools started but about the average of last years sales Supt. of Schools Harold E, Chitten' don reported the following purchas. eS in schools: Central avenue, s200,05; high schools, Sleb.S0; So" lem SiTi,65; Prospect street Sii9,66, Hop Brook, Se7i0; Oak street $7i,iS: Rubber avenue $4e; 6roveslde Sl9,9S,
 Rotary Club Meeting
 William HorwitE, Vice.president of the Datwinik Brothers, New Haven, ard executive president of the National Purchasing Agents ASSocia. ton, addressed the Nausatuek Ro. taTy Club Wednesday night ct Strattons restaurant, Ills subject was, "The Machine Tool Industry Today and Postwar"
 President Kenneth Johnson in. trodueed MT. HorwitZ
 
 Hurt Tn Crash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
U. MARTTNKAT AT
 FIELD HOSPITAL

Naugatuck, Oct, i2-Lt. Alma A., Martinkat, Army nurse, Is at Q field hospital in France and although she has been kept busy, working long hours, she wrote relatives here that she gets "a great personal sat- isfaetion in the work we are do- ing"
 It. MartinkAt, who resides on CurtisS street and who was former ly assistant superintendent at the Waterbury hospital, she said, Life over here Is quite different from that in England, Little did we real. iEe then that we were living in iux- ury."
 She said the French people have been friendly and gracious and ia sectors where members of her group were the first American women, we were made more than welcome" she wrote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
VACANCIES WILL
 BE DISCUSSED
Board of Education Meets Tonight to Decide on
 Appointments

Appointments to i'll vacancies in the high school caused by resisna- tons of Lauriston Moves last spring and Helen MeDonough last month are expected to Do announced at the board of education meeting to- day ct 5 p. m. in the Futile school but 1t will depend on whether or not Q full board Is present.
 It was voted last month to de- lay action on these appointments until Q full board is present.
 The board has failed to agree on the appointment in previous dis cuSslonS but at that time there was only ono vacancy. Whether this split will continue now that there are two vacancies remains to be seen. However, unless the board re- SeindS It's vote of last month, no action can be taken unless Q full board Is present today.
 It iS not expected any action will be taken concerning Mrs. D. Moore, the former Elizabeth CasS, who last month was granted Q years leave of absence from her post aS high school librarian. At that time the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12

Naugatuck, Oct. "a = The first meeting of the season Of Evergreen Sewing Circle was held this after. noon at 2 o'clock in Masonic hall,
 Corporal Philip Di pasQuale and Mrs. Carinella Di PAsquale and baby of Miami Beach, Fla, are spending two weeks with Mrs. Di Pasquale's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Patsy Lahri- ola of High street,
 Ernesto Fasano, ee, Gt New Haven, musician and band leader, died in New Haven Wednesday. Mir, Fasano two years ago gave private instruc- tions twice weekly to members of the Naugatuck high school band.
 A ladies night program will be given by Naugatuck lodge, Elks, at the lodge home Saturday night Leo- nard Ray and his orchestra will fur. nish music for dancing Refresh ments will be served,
 The election of officers will take place at an organization meeting of Q Mems Community club in the Cotton Hollow section Sunday at Il Q, m. The club will seek to improve condition sin Cotton Hollow and to conduct social affairs
 Sponsoring the club are; Fred Ar. dry, ST. temporary chairman; Hem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
SGT. KASPUTIS HAS AIR MEDAL Parents Receive Two Pris. Oner of War Letters
 From Son

Naugatuek, Oct. i2.--Mr. and Mrs. John Kasputis of 5s Scott street have received two priscner-of-wNr letters from their son, Staff Sgt, Anthony KasputiS, who was raaae prisoner after his bomber had been shot down over France July 6
 The letters stated that he was well and safe, and that he was be. ing treated well, They were very brief.
 Sgt. Kasputis has been in tie army since April iS4S, and was eu.- ployed by the U. s, Rubber Go. He attended Naugatuck high school arG local public schools.
 He has received the Air Medal, awarded flor courage and skill" while taking part in the bombing raid over NaEi.held territory. He was assigned to the 9th Air Force,
 ------------~----
 Monterrey, Mexico, Is to have a new race track costing $200,0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12

8 HAST
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
tNEA Tslephoto)

board apparently was unaware of her marriage,
 Supt. of Schools Harold '. Chit tenden will report on night school activities and will also give Q pre- lminaFy report on the school enumeration Joseph Neal, ST., has virtually completed his enumera- ton work but there still remains some checking to be done.
 MT. Chittenden will also submit his financial report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
Delegates Chosen Without Confess
Borough Briefs

" Tatek, Philip Fox, Howard Need. ham, Elmer Harding, William ullI, LaRue Hill, William Hut, uonaa Woodfied, Pvt. Wilfred Tayler. An@ drew Wasdo, George Moffat, Fred 0allucci, Wilfred Taylor and JesBo Mcclellan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12

The second ward, of which MT. Rosko Is @ resident, did not m' struct its delegation.
 Both Mir. Walsh and Mir. Rosko are making their debut in politics,
 Daniel J. Callahan, chairman of the Democratic town committee, was chairman of the first ward caucaus and John Ash was secre" tary. Richard Parkinson presided as chairman at the second war rneet- ing with John QlusS as clerk. MT, Lambert was chairman of the third war meeting and Mary T. Caine was clerk.
 Delegates and alternates chosen were: First Ward, MT. Walsh, J. Francis Callen, Mir. Callahan, Peter r. Meegan, MT. Ash, Harold w. Murthafh alternates, Cyril Touhy, Richard J. Donovanfh second ward, Warden Leo U. Brophy, Mrs. Nora Standbridge, Thomas Broder, VII. liam Rado Richard T. Parkinson, Andrew O'Toole, Frank Wylong, al- ternates, Norene FrateSi, Thomas NAsa: third ward, CreSlo Klima. sieWssn. Mrs. Caine, Louis Comis- key, Timothy Hanlon, Mss Janet Evon, Mir Lambert and Henry Sawickl; alternateS, CaSnir 0aleski, Nordhill Nauges.
 Justices Of the peace will also be nominated at Fridays conven" ton. No contests are expected,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12

Naugatuck october 12. - Delegates to the Democratic Town Convention Friday night chosen without con test last night at caucuseS in the three wards.
 The first war caucus instructed It's delegates to back Daniel Walsh of Olive Street and the Third Ward caucus decided to have its delegates vote as unit for Joseph RosEo of High Street Two will be nominated at Fridays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12

Arny AIT FVrce KAider CScSnVly hb Lubbock Field, Texas 1t was learned today, Ills eyes were reported af. feoted by the crash.
 He Is Q flight officer trainee and would have received his commission october i6. His wife has gone to Texas to visit him.
 Naugatuek, Oct. i2 -- Martha T, Andrews vii be the guest of honor ct a reception and dinner party be- ing given by the Supervisors Club of the United States Rubber Com. pany at tho Hotel Elton, Water- bury, this evening.
 Mrs. Andrews, who Is an instrue- tor In the Boot Room, is retiring October l4th after 62 years of serv- Ice.
 Members of the committee in charge are; Cell Sanders, Margaret Dawson, Veronica Cook, Lottie Reed Edith Llmone, Rose Riley, Lena PeloSi, Ethel Schlman, Wilhelmina Bennett, Rose Fuoco, Anne Pawel. chak, Barbara Rimbach and Marion Dewitt.
 The clubs first meeting of the season will he held ct which time there will .be the installation ot the new oflcers, Y
 Rummage Sale
 The Church Helpers of St. Mich. ael'S church have completed plans for rumnage sale to be held We'd nesday and Thursday, october 2S and 90 from 10 q. m. to 5 ?. m, Pub. lic patronage is invited.
 Mrs, George Darwiek heads the committee in charge of the sale. Her assistants are Mrs. Francis Clark, Mrs. Burton Culver, Mrs. George Wood, Mrs, John Simmons, Mrs, Thomas Parks, Mrs, Marshall Bron- son, Mrs. John Jones, Miss Alice Johnson and Miss Ann Carley.
 Nausatuek, Oct. i2.-Edward s. Muller, chairman of the household committee for the National War Fund announced this morning the appointment of street captains in Sections B and D.
 Under Arthur Pearson and Mrs, ?. 8, Conover, leaders of Section 3 are: Robert V, Anderson, Henry W. Johnson, Robert W. Fenn, Der- wood Nichols, Joseph suehenSkl and Mrs, stephen Star.
 Those reporting to pr. J. N. Judy, Mrs. W. ]. Megin and Miss Martha Johnson of Section D are Miss Jane Bontempo, Mrs. Walter Mulin. ski, Mrs. A. |. Kalas, Harry Moeehel Miss Beverly Sweet, Mrs. George Rabbott, Mrs. w. A. Burke, Mrs. J. D. O'Donnell, and Miss Angeline Robbiat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12

South Africa Is trying to induce the outside world to use wAttle bark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
Caucuses Held In Three Wards
 Last Evening
Daniel Walsh Backed in First Ward; Third Ward Voted as Unit for Joseph ROskO; Later Nominations
 at Friday Convention
at Friday Convention

Correspondent. Larry sh.ples-Phono Nauua'uoA ssss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12

Completes Furlough Pvt. William Swirhitowicz, son of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Swirbitowlcs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
Rotary Club Meeting

Hurt In Crash Kenneth Davis of Oak street was seriously hurt in the crash Of an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
laps .
Cut Off

HANDY, Ceylon, June p (INS)
The fall of the vital north
Burma rail center of Myitkyina
to Allied forces appeared inn
minent today with Jap forces cut
off. Dispatches from Gen. Still
wells headquarters said Myitky-
ina was expected TO fall soon."
Some 30 miles southwest of
Myitkyina, the Allied clamp on
Mogaung, Jap all-weather base,
was frightened as Chinese forces
and British airborne Chindits
edged forward.
Fifty miles east OF Myitkyina,
Chinese units crawled over the
10.000-foot Kaolinkung peak to
capture Chiantso and pushed TO-
ward the key base of Tenchmg
The Army Needs MORE Planes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
u. s. MOps
Biak .JapS

GEN. Mac ARTHU RS HQ,
NEW GUINEA. June q (INS)-
American Sixth Army troops on
Biak Island are speedily hopping
up. enemy nests north of Mok-
mer airdrome and advancing
toward the coast.
Gen. MacArthur's communique
which also reported new air raids
on Truk, plastered with 10S tons
Of explosives.
u. S. planes continued bombing
and strahng sweeps on Rabaul,
the Ransiki airdrome at Manok-
war;, Noemfoor, Kamiri airdrome
and Bivouac areas.
Destroyers again shelled Wewak
and attack planes destroyed two
coastal vessels and nine barges.
Army Air show Il Free
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Survivor of Ba+aan March Is Guest

Saturday. of the greatest American heroes, Maj
Sam Grasho Of the few survivors of the march of
death" Bataan will be the guest of the Air Show He
will also appear on Sunday
On Sunday the Stinson division of Consolidated Air
craft which manufactures the famed flying jeep and the
LIS ambulance plane will bring of the latter to show
how wounded evacuated from jungles
Although about 100000 have already seen the Air
Show thousands have not yet avaed themselves of the
opportunity There only four days left including today
(Oher Air ShouN sDso Page -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Additional Entertainment Provided

The last three days of the show will be memorable from
the standpoint of entertainment Tomorrow, the Junior
stage the center of the exhibit and will bring group Of
for two shows the afternoon and another
in the evening
At $3.50 p tomorrow the principals in the cast Of
Good Night Ladies' will entertain the Air Show spectators
at big bond rally Skeets Gallagher, Benny Baker.
Frances Knight, Gloria Humphrey, Ruth Kay Hill and
Russell Swami of the Terrace Room will be the sound
stage and will later participate in the CKLW program
From to p. m. tomorrow, the Bowery headlners
will hold the sound stage There will be Dixie Dunbar who
Is starring at Frank Barbaros night club Charlie Carlisle
of ceremonies Ben Youngs orchestra and the
rest of the show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
4 More Days
For Air Show

With only four days left, Detroiters continued
to crowd the City Airport to the greatest Army
Air Show ever assembled. The crowd yesterday was
in excess of 50,O0O and the 100000 attendance
mark is expected to be reached easily by the time
the show closes Sunday night.
The Army Air Show is sponsored by The Detroit Times
In cooperation with the Army Air Forces Materel Com
mand and the Aero Club of Michigan is open daily from
to 10 p. m. and is free. 1t will be open at 10
give the thousands of Swing Shutters their
last opportunity to visit it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

ALLIED SUPREME HQ.,
LONDON, June % (UP)-
American assault forces drove
through the suburbs Of fam
ing Cherbourg today, tight
ening their siege arc around
1000 Germans, who ignored
all bids to surrender and were
digging in for a fight to the
death.
Latest front reports. admit
teddy, Il hours behind the actual
fighting. placed the main Amer
lean forces one TO two miles below
the city limits and two miles
from the great harbor installa-
lions.
American patrols may have ad-
vanced even closer TO the out
skirts OF the city. but an official
spokesman said that up TO noon
yesterday the Americans had not
penetrated the main defenses of
Cherbourg in any strength.
Gen. Eisenhower's 33d commu-
nique said that the American
drive on Cherbourg had CON
tinued TO make good progress
with advances of two to three
miles along the entire front"
American field commanders
were reported to have broadcast
another ultimatum. this one ex-
piring az 9 a. m. g a. m. EWT)
today, to the German garrison to
surrender.
eff you don't halt the fight
now. you will never see your
homeland again." the London
Daily Sketch quoted the ulti-
matum, said TO have been
broadcast over an army field
station. Thousands of planes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
More Mines Returned
To Owners by Itkes

WASHINGTON. June % CINSl
The government stepped out of
the coal business today and re-
turned TO their private owners all
except two of the 1000 anthracite
and bituminous mines remaining
in federal possession.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes
signed an order bringing to a
close 10 months of government
wartime possession Of the pits,
seized when labor disputes had
paralyzed the industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Hore-BeIisha Weds

LONDON, June % tINS)-
Leslie Hore-Belisha, NJ. p, former
war minister, was married in Lon
don today to Miss Cynthia Elliot,
daughter of Mistress Gilbert Elliot
of London and a cousin Of Lord
Minto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Marshall. Arnold Back

WASHINGTON, June % CUP)
Gen. George c. Marshall, army
chief of staff. and Gen. Henry II.
Arnold. chief of the army air
forces, have returned to Wash
ingtpn, the war department an
nouhced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
See What you Made At AIr Sho'
Nazis Swap Prisoners

MADRID, June % (1NS)-A
group of Axis captives, % U. s.
and South American citizens and
five British, arrived in San Sebas-
tan to be exchanged for q Ger
man prisoners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Gentry Faces
Kennedy Today
CLEVELAND

Rufus Gentry will pitch for the
Tigers against the Indians in the
third and final game of the series
at Briggs Stadium today
The game will start at 3 o'clock.
Vernon Kennedy, one-time Tiger,
will fling for Cleveland.
ANN All Shovr Il Eree
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Naziis Dig In
To Perish at
Cherbourq

AN ADVANCED AIR FORCE
Reconnaissance BASE IN
BRITAIN, June % (INS)-Al-
lied warplanes began a trewen-
dous bomba rdment of besieged
Cherbo1rg this afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

warships, the communique said.
"And what was left of the Japs
when the battle was over ran
away" Nimitz reported.
"Our planes have sunk four Jap
ships, probably sank two more, dam
aged five and probably damaged
three, a total of H." the commune
que said.
Surface ships of the American Fifth
Fleet failed to get chance to slug it out
with the enemy force. The communique re-
ferred to the engagement as a carrier
aircraft versus surface ships battle
$50 Miles West Of Marianas
The battle probably was fought about
$50 miles west Of the Marianas.
Four Jap carriers were among the enemy ships
blasted, and Is to 20 defending enemy planes were
shot out of the sky. Loss of planes aboard the
bombed enemy carriers was undetermined.
1--WE lost 49 of our aircraft" Nimitz' COM
munoue said "many of which landed in the water
at night and from which as yet undetermined
number of personnel have been rescued. Search
for the others is continuing.
Nimitz had revealed in a communque yesterday that
the battle between the carrier planes and the Jap feet was
opened before dusk Monday Results of tn fight were told
in an extraordinary communique at a. M today
Sighted by Scout Planes
The Jap force first sighted by scout planes OF the
Fifth Fleet under Adm Raymond E. Spruance about mid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

PEARL HARBOR June % QNS)-The u Fifth Fleet has de-
ered smashing defeat major of the Japanese fleet
battle Mariana Islands and the Philippines Adm Nmitz
announced today.
of the u force sank damaged ID Jap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

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