davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-23
SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICES

Special fellowship services were
held in the Gospel Tabernacle Mon
day The following ministers as
sisted the local pastor, Rev Eve
lyn Peterson, Rev. F. A. Dalton of
Libby, and Revs. w. Paul and Ned
Jones from Kalispell. Three serv-
ices were held A large delegation
from Kalispell and a smaller num-
Der from Libby joined with the To-
cal members to make the meeting
a success. Rev. Peterson requests
that the following announcement be
made regarding the church services.
Sunday School at 10 a. m, morning
worship at ii a. M, evening evan
gelistic services at 8 p. M. prayer
meeting Tuesday nights and Bible
study on Thursday nights (both Of
these meetings are held at the par
sonage), Junior church on Fridays
at 5 p. m. The co-pastor Rev Paul
the Hines, rs at present visiting in
Portland
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-23
ADVANCING YEARS

A family reunion was held at the
home of Joseph Peltier to help Mr.
Peltier celebrate his 10th birthday
The family dinner was held at the
Davis cafe. Out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Carey and
daughter, Elsie, of Kalispell; Mrs
Edna Reimer of Hamilton; Mr. ano
Mrs. Victor Peltier and children Of
Trego; Miss Betty Peltier of Mis-.
soula; and Pvt. Ridhard Peltier
home on furlough from the Aleu-
tan Islands. Other guests were Mrs
Claus johnson and children; Mr.
and Mrs. V. A. Peltier and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Peltier and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shea
ST., and F. P. Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Pluid and MIR
and Mrs. Behling arranged a sur
prise party at the home of Mrs
Dora Slick on March Is for H. c.
Irwin who on that dav celebrated
his nth birthday.
Here's wishing Mr.. Peltier and
MIR. Irwin many more birthdays and
the good health they are now en-
joying.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-23
THE FRIENDLY NuGHBORS

The Friendly Neighbors Club
| held its meeting March 10 at the
home of Mrs. Joe Terpstra with
Ethel Johnson assisting and Elsie
Helms presenting the entertainment.
Roll call was answered by giving
the names of the past years secret
pal New secret pals were drawn
for the next club year. Rachel
Helms, acting as secretary, read a
letter from Miss Everson from Kali
/ ispell informing us she was very
sorry but found that she could not
meet with us because OF an already
full calendar. Mabel Peltier read a
letter from Mrs. Morrison, chairman
for organizations in representing the
Red Cross. 1t was voted to give a
donation to this worthy cause. Two
of the nutritional meals planned for
the previous meeting were read and
discussed The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. VIM.
Badgley. Foot stool making will
again be the demonstration for the
benefit Of those wanting to make
one and not being present at the
UcIiOIlS u dLlOIl given oOiiIS tiAil~ d6o.
The program presented by Elsie
Helms followed, consisting of a
scrambled letter puzzles of house.
hold projects, two readings, Dread
full Accident" by Rachel Helms, and
! Cows, by Josephine Crowley.
Members were then given slips Of
paper with song titles written on
them, titles to be acted out by those
receiving the slips and the other
ladies were then to guess the name
of the title that was being acted out.
! The program closed with much
amusement with a guessing game Of
a written description of oneself. We
were honored in having six guests
with us, three of them, Mrs. Verne
Startling. Mrs. Chef Pluid and Mrs.
Colombus Clark, joined our club.
We were glad to have Mrs. Louis
Yoppe and Mrs Bill Quilting back
with us after their recent illness.
CLUB REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-23
AMERICAN LEGION AND
AUXILIARY

The American Legion and Aux
iliary held their regular meeting
Friday night at the Legion hall
Final plans for the ST, Patrick dance
were made. The afghan the mem
bers of the Auxiliary had made was
on display.
The Past President Farley had
previously met at the home of Mrs.
Paul Morrison, and plans wefe made
for the making of an afghan for the
hospital at Fort Harrison, and this
afghan is now being made by the
Auxiliary members.
Mrs. Walter Gibbons was appoint
ed to buy an Honor Roll form on
which to keep record Of all mem
bers' boys and girls in service, and
Mrs. Morrison asked for the names
and rank OF those in service. The
Legion men served a delicious
oyster stew and cake and coffee.
March II was the Legion's 25th
birthday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-23
URALAND GRANGE NEWS

MARYLAND, March 20.-Last Sat-
urday night the regular meeting of
the Uralard Grange was called to
order by Worthy Master H. L. Kill
patrick with total of 13 officers
and members present at the War;
land schoolhouse. In addition Depu-
ty State Master, A. c. Mackey of
Eureka. Business Manager Howard
Helms of the Tobacco Valley Grange
and Miss Elizabeth Oneal, lecturer
OF the Kootenai Valley Grange, al
SO attended.
The meeting was conducted in the
interest of an officers training
school with Deputy State Master
Mackey offering helpful hints and
suggestions of constructive nature.
relative to proper procedure and
conduct Of subordinate Grange
meetings. One paramount suggestion
that seemed to be of considerable
inheritance was to require the Ag-
riculture Committee to take over
part OF the lecturers program sew
eral times during the year The
Agriculture Committee would spon-
sor the discussion of subjects for
the promotion of better farming
efficiency among all Grange mem
bers. The Agriculture Committee
for the Uraland Grange is composed
of Earl Hansberry, L. A. Schrubbe
and Agnes Fritsch.
Excerpts from interesting items
from the Washington State Farm
Reporter were read by the secre-
tary, Mrs. H. L. Fitzpatrick. Those
items pertained chiefly to late rul-
ings and regulations promulgated
by the OPA as they affect the pres
ent day farmer. The possibility of
losing farm boys between Is to rs
into the draft is another problem
that may seriously handicap farm
ers this year However, it is a prob
lem that it nationwide in scope and
one that will have to be worked out
to the best interest of everyone
concerned.
The lecturer, Mrs. d. A. Gilchrist,
read an interesting item about st.
Patrick's day
After the general business was
over, Deputy State Master Mackey
conducted the secret work of the
Grange in very efficient manner.
The demonstration work was han
died by Brother Helms and Sister
Oneal.
GRANGE REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-23
TO ALASKA

On Sunday Mrs. Wesley Jack and
two sons and Miss B. Teggart took
No. n for Anchorage, Alaska. Mrs.
Jack has lived in Alaska number
of years, and about three months
ago she and her husband and chill
dren arrived here for a visit with
her mother, Mrs. Susan Teggart.
Mr. Jack returned home some time
ago. Miss Teggart was for a time
employed in the Tobacco River Pow
err plant, but the Jacks had SO many
nice things to say about Alaska that
she decided to follow her sister
there. They were accompanied as
far as Portland by Mrs. Mckinley
Irwin, who will spend some time in
that city to visit her daughter,
Naomi, and son, Robert, who are
employed there.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-23
EUREKA NUGGETS

Lee Wilson. formerly of Rexford,
is now resident of Eureka.
Mrs. r. E. Gilbert was called to
Bozeman the latter part Of the week
by the illness of her father He died
before she was able to reach him.
Mr.. Gilbert was called to Butte for
physical examination previous to
being indicted into the armed
forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson and
family we're Sunday dinner guests
at the O. S. Fergerson home.
Mrs. Bert Wilke was Fortine
shopper in Eureka Friday.
The Misses Hazel and Jean Peltier
gave farewell party at the Alfred
Peltier home Tuesday for Neal Fer
gerson, who left the following day
for San Diego to join the marines.
Mrs Arnold has opened a beauty
parlor in the building adjoining the
barbershop. 43-44
0. w. Sassen spent the greater
part of last week visiting friends
and relatives in Kalispell and Boze-
man.
Mrs. Frank Thomas and Mrs.
Anna Teel left for Spokane Sunday
for several days visit. Mrs. J. H.
Morgan has charge of library DUR
ing Mrs. Thomas absence.
Miss Betty Peltier, student at the
State University, spent part of her
spring vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Peltier.
Robert Holgren has been confined
to the house for the past two weeks
with an abscess in one of his ears
Mrs. Cecil Bernhard has as her
guest during the past two weeks her
sister, Mrs. Fred Armstrong of
Great Falls.
Mrs. l.. w. Fetterly, who has been
visiting in various coast cities for
the past month or more, is now at
Roseberg, Ore, with her sister, Mrs.
Chef Groves, and the final lap on
her wav home
White Leghorn hens for sale. All
are laying-Mrs. Columbus Clark,
Eureka, Mont 1t
Mr.. and Mrs L. B. Martin trans
acted business in town Monday.
Mrs. Martin has just returned home
from an extended visit in Chicago
with her mother.
Baby Buggy for Sale.--Mrs Shir-
sley Davis, Box 436, Eureka, Mont. 1t
Mrs. Charles Conard went to Lib
by Sunday for a few days visit
wit hher son, Chas Conard, Jr and
his family.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-23
PAGE THREE

H. J. Yoppe is moving his furni-
ture- to Livingston this week, pre-
paratory to moving his family there.
Merlin Scott, who has been re-
ceiving medical treatment in Spo-
kane for some weeks, is reported to
be improving.
Mrs. Jennie Moore and children
from Kalispell are guests at the
Raymond Curtis home. Mrs. Curtis
and Mrs. Moore are sisters.
The dance given by the American
Legion Saturday night was largely
attended and was very enjoyable
affair This was the last dance that
will be held for some time by the
Legion.
CONTINUED on Page y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-23

Joseph Fuller, who spent the win
ter in California, is at present the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Geo
w. Davis.
C. c. Wendt of Kalispell, with
the AAA and State War Board
made one of his periodic visits tc
Eureka Monday.
Mrs. Horace Sampson, until re-
Gently resident of Eureka but now
of Whitefish, is reported 10 be ser.
iously i'll in the Whitefish hospital
There will be devotional services
in the Baptist church at the usual
hour Sunday morning.
Rummage Sale, Red Cross Room
Sat, April /. Come early. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-23
SIXTY-SX YEARS OF Welded
LIFE

DR.. and Mrs. A j. Hunter cele-
brated the 66th anniversary of their
marriage last Sunday. During the
afternoon they held open house,
and many were the Eureka resi-
dents who dropped in to extend best
wishes to the beloved couple.
Though both are getting along in
years, both enjoy fairly good health
and take keen interest in life and
public affairs. AS a practicing ply
stefan, DR.. Hunter held the conf
dence and affection of his patients;
about three years ago he gave up
his work and is now living in re-
tirement. The entire community
hopes for many more years of mar
ried life for DR.. and Mrs. Hunter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-23
IN THEIR NEW HOME

The W. R. Jackson family is get
ting nicely settled in their new
location on the old John Sans place.
Before leaving their former loca-
ton on the Purdy place, Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence IWersen presented
them with lovely gift as token
OF their friendship while they were
neighbors. The Jacksons wish to ex-
press the hope that thew will enjoy
the new neighborhood as thoroughly
as they did the one they just left.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-23
HOSPITAL NOTES

P. v. Klinke was admitted on
March IA and dismissed on the
18th.
Mrs. Man1ey Alverson was admit
ted on March Is.
Paul Beckstrom was admitted on
March ID, and was operated on for
appendicitis. He is doing well at
present writing.
A baby daughter, Judy Gayle,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Marley
Alverson Of Troy at the Clark hos
pital in Eureka, March Is.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-23
FAMILY REUNION DINNER

Cpl and Mrs. D. j. Kelleher Of
San Francisco, Mrs. Wesley Jack
and sons from ANCHORAGE, Alaska
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Palmer and
children from Plains. MI and Mrs
Mckinley Irwin and children, and
Miss B. Teggart had a family re-
union dinner with their mother
Mrs. Susan Teggart, during the past
week. 1t had been several years
since all had been together.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-23
WEDDING BELLS

Mrs. Edna Campbell was married
to Clyde Schoonmaker DIETER
known here as Jack Theroux) at a
5 o'clock service on Wednesday,
March 5, at Bend, Ore. Mr.. Schoon-
maker is in the armed forces, and
on the day following the wedding
left for New Orleans. Best wishes
are extended to Mr.. and Mrs
Shoemaker for long and happy
married life.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-23
EUREKA
WITH THOSE IN SERVICE


Seaman &c Everett Scott, in the
quartermaster corps at Farragut
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Scott
Pvt. Leroy Mulwee, in the en-
gineers corps, is now in Burma. He
writes they recently had waterbuf-
falo at their mess, and that the meat
tastes exactly like beef.
WITH THOSE IN SERVICE
Pvt. Frank Bean spent a couple
days here while enroute to Fort
Logan from Las Vegas, New. Pvt
Bean is in the air force.
Neal Frgerson left for Butte Wed
nesday. From there he will go to
San Diego, Calf. He has enlisted in
the marines.
Pvt. Richard P. Peltier is home
on a 2O-day furlough Pvt. Peltier
has been in the service nearly three
years the last two of which he was
stationed in the Aleutians. While
in the Aleutians he took part in two
raids.
Pvt. Herbert FL Wilke, whose
home is in Fortine, has been trans
ferred from Santa Maria, Calf, tc
Camp Davis, N. c. He is in the
anti-air craft artillery.
Word received by his mother, Mrs
Earl Van Horn, indicated that Pvt
Orangie Van Horn is now overseas
S/Sgt. L. E. Etherington, who has
been in the anti-air craft service as
a gunner expert for the past three
years, is reported to be overseas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-23
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. A. S. Erickson entertained
the Mesdames Ray Moore, Emmett
Quirk and L. A. Riley at table
bridge last Friday afternoon. A
delectable lunch was served by the
hostess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-23
ENTERTAINS AT TEA

Mrs. Marie Mosby entertained
Mrs. L. A. Riley, Mrs. A. S. Erick-
son and Mrs. H. w. Gilden at tea
Wednesday afternoon
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-23
"A. j. SWING,
FRANK H. LEONARD,
LOUIS w. COLE,
mr16-23-2t. Trustees.

A special Election of School Dis
trict No. Is, Lincoln County, Mon
tana, for the purpose of raising
Three Thousand Dollars ($3,00000)
by a special levy Of approximately
seven Cd mills will be held at the
Roosevelt school building on Sat
urday, April l, 1914. The polls will
be open between the hours Of Loo
and 800 P. M. The money to be
raised will be used to maintaiH~ the
present standard of teachers sala-
ries and for the needed improve
ment of sewage disposal Of the
school building
A. j. SWING,
FRANK H. LEONARD,
LOUIS w. COLE,
mrl6-23-2t. Trustees.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-23
ELECTION NOTICES

The Annual Election of School
District No. l3, Lincoln County,
Montana, for the election of one
trustee for term of three years
will be held on Saturday, April /,
1914, at the Roosevelt school build
ing The polls will be open be-
tween the hours of loo and 900
p. M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Gangs Again
OHi Rampage

The hoodlumS who turned
prohibition into a nightmare
are back again la *
- hILZer -lnnl-c- lll4-ll44 At --ss-.ll x,
created by wartime short
ages back with hnack-
Ings gun battles and muir
der
Siu-Warn> ! Edgar Hoover.
FBl chief in an exclusive Sc
RES Of articles. The Gangs
All Here Again. starting in
The American Weekly lnhhiS
coming Sunday ) Detroit
Tines
Hoover reveals how the
gangs that tcrrorzcd the
thirticS are staging a come
back muSCllng mi on every
thing We cat. wear or use IN
the same old ways. with los
Of new angles added
ISSUES nf The Detroit
Times are limited because Of
the wartime newsprint short
age. II il suggested you dial
Cherry $500 60 arrange tor
carrier delivery 81 The De-
troit Times 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Dow Chemical
Defends Record
Before Senate

WASHINGTON. March Z (UP)
Officials Of the Dow Chemical
Co. Midland, Mich. today rested
a defense Of their magnesium pro.
duCtion program on their record
of having produced most of the
lightweight metal used in war
production
The defense was presented by
Willard H. Dow, company prcSi-
dent, and Lee h. Grant. sales
in hearings before the
Senate'S Truman committee.
The committee is expected to
issue a report in about a week in
which 1t will give Dow credit for
an impressive production record
but will criticize the firm for al
legedly engaging IN a cartel ar
rangemont with the German l. G..
Farbenlndustrie which gave Ger
many a i've 10 one production adj
vantage Tn 1899
Dow said his firm experimental
with magnesium in fabrication Of
plane parts as far back as the
early 1905 but that the army
and navy were slow 10 see the
possibilities OF the light, tough
metal.
Grant said the art Of using
magnesium in planes al the time
of Pearl fiaTbor was as far adj
vanced in this country as it was
IN Germany
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
NanaHe-C alIims CraSlleE'
Tanned by Girl Sarge

Sgt Doris Fowlow 27-year-old
member Of tho Hudson Motor Car
Co plant protection squad, is a
girl who doesn't like TO be called
names.
And rs a result Gilbert Hood.
p. -nE2g0 Spencer, Fcruddie, Is IN
jail today nursing a battered coun-
tenance received at the hands Of
the sergeant
Miss Fowlow told police tn I
Hood appeared at the plant gates
on East Jefferson yesterday and
attempted TO enter claiming he
had been hired tho day previously
and told TO report 10 the foreman.
II tried TO talk TO him and he
appeared TIA have been drink
ittE, = itS~ F0W low SAID Then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Italian Strikers
FACE NdziS Guns

or II HEo-SWtSS FRONTIER,
March 7 CUP)-German machine
run squads took up their posts IN
the streets of Milan TURN and
other industrial cities in northern
Italy today. ready 10 back up
with gunfire an ultimatum 10
100000 striking factory workers
TO return 70 their Jobs by s a. m.
tomorrow.
Throughout last night hundreds
of Nazi troopers erected NINA
ture pillboXes on street corners,
while other soldiers mounted
guard around factory buildings 10
prevent any attempt 70 sabotage
the plants reports reaching this
frontier town said.
The strike has paralyZed indus
trial production throughout Ger
man-occupied Italy the last week,
and the AaziS appeared ready -
take ruthless action 10 end it,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
DR.. Ross Promoted
To Navy Commander

Arno Ross, Detroit physician OF
2752 w. Boston, has been pro-
NOTED from lieutenant commander
20 commander, his brother. Louis
Rosenzv.eiz. an employe of the
city treasurer's office, was in
formed today.
Commander Ross AZ and single.
entered the navy in December,
1941, and is serving aboard an
aircraft carrier in the south Pa
cific
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
176 Nazi Planes
Bdgged on Raid
TOday's
War Map:

Continued from Page One)
Weitner that speeded over Berlin
taking photographs after the raid
found numerous fires and devaSta-
ton IN the SIX target areas, a
L. s. Army announcement said.
Weitner, commander Of a photo
graphic squadron. obtained the
first American aerial photographs
ever, taken of "HitlerS crumbllng
city the announcement said.
While the heavy bombers flew
on TO Berlin, a record force or
early 800 Marauder medun
bombers from the Ninth l.. s.
Air Force attacked railway yards
near the Belgian border, the
Beauvais-Tille airfield. 35 miles
north of Paris, and military OBJ
jectives in the invasion coast area
of Pas de Calais.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Reds Approach
TarnopoI. Cut
Odessa RaiEEine

MOSCOW. March 7 GNS)2
Marshal Gregory X. Zhukov's vic
torious First Ukrainian Army
snrGed across the OdesSa-Lwow-
Warsaw railroad and today'S bat
tlefront d dispatches. said his
armorcd and infantry columns
were within seven miles of the
important junction of ifaTuopot
in old southern Poland This
would place the Red army in con-
troll OF approximately 30 miles Of
the vital doublc-tracked railway
AT least 10000 German soldiers
and officers were wiped out in
battles on the approaches 10 the
railroad in the first three days of
the new Russian offensive, a
Russian communiQue said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
NaziS Map COmeback
I'm U-ROal Warfare

ships Vcnturlng into the Suhma-
rlnC-infcSted ocean was lost.
In 1912 he said. only one was
lost out of every 233. while the
figure for 1913 was one out Of
3i4 But. he told Commons. dur
ing the last half of the year. less
than one ship out OF every 1900
that sailed the Atlantic in con-
NoyS was lost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Air Raid
Reported
0Fa Rome

LONDON, March Z INS)--The
German-operated Rome radio an
nounced today that waves Of
four-cngined bombers' had just
attacked tho Eternal City again
by daylight. The OSticnse dis
trict was described as the main
target.
NAPLES. March 7 qNS)-A
rcslrGence- of battle activity has
brought sharp clashes between AL
lied and German troops in Casino,
Gen Wilson'S headquarters re-
vealed today, but action in the
beachhead area below Rome was
limited TO patroling.
On the long-dormant Eighth
Army front on the Adriatic end
of the tranS-Italian line. Indian
troops of the Eighth Army hurled
back two small German attacks.
iRtlleting casualties.
Despite weather that hampered
operations, the Mediterranean AL
lied air force flew 500 sorties yes
terday in support OF ground troops,
many Of them over the Anzio
beachhead. where not a German
plane was sighted
Enemy troops and gun emplace-
mentS below ROME were bombed
and Strafed. while Invaders
cracked roads and railroads IN
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tri-
angie, destroying 40 freight cars
and damaging %
Raj Spitfires attacked enemy
installations on the Yugoslav
coast. hitting a schooner Al Rotor
httNl-tIttIz t1It}ftfNF mix and
other targets IN the Ddimatian
area
Three Allied aircraft are miss
ing.
As the armies iouStcd for posi-
ton an omlnous- lul -h!ntnA- an
early renewal of the battle for
Rome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
DROP 400 TONS

Some 400 tons of bombs were
uhloaded on the three target
areas.
Raj and Allied Mosquitoes also
bombed detectives on the French
coast.
Coastal command BeauhghtcrS
torpedoed two merchantmen IN
attacks on conveys off the Nor
WCgian and Dutch COASTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
"PEPPERPoT" LOST

LONDON. March 7 tUPD-The
5,Z70-ton British cruiser Penelope,
tough veteran OF the Mediterra-
mean campaign and inspiration. for
the best seller The Ship" was
lost m the Allied landing below
Rome IL was revealed today.
British tarS additionally called
the Penelope INNS. Pepperpot'
0TTCc ran The treaCh-
crouS Malta supply line after her
steel hide had been pierced 1000
times 10y high explosive SphntcrS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Planes Fall
I'm Streets
OF Berlin

Continued from Page One)
Joe Was in the fighter group and
n, rai is of ia h.a1
DID \ LOT OF PRAYING
F salcrs would come IN and
makc great holes in our forma-
lion but other FortreSscs would
move iu 20 nm tho gaps was
sweating So MUGS had 20 turn
Of A. heated suit ] was scared
stuff and / guess I did a lot OF
PRAY
once about 80 Germans came in
tremendous sweep and when
they passed five FortresscS were
gone. Then our fighters came into
them and a lot OF German fighters
suddenly disappeared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

PORT NEWARK. y. J March
{ tINS)-Two destroyer escort
vessels designed 20 guard tii+ted
Nations conyONS. were launched
here today at l. s. Steers federal
Shipyard