davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-20

Runs-Hasty, Ray, Baden, Drayer, kirk,
Adriani, Allen, Lamon. Schaffer Errors
Kirk, Hughes. Two-base hits-Ray. Kirk.
Three base hit-Galloway. Base on balls
Off Barnett. Z; of Schafier, l. Struck
out-by Barnett, q; by Schaffer, 5; by
Collins, 2. Winning pitcher-Schaffer.
IImpire-Mr Fry
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

TODAY.
Baseball.
Detroit at Washington night,
$50.
st. James at st. Adams, 2:30.
Track.
&c" Club Meet at Central Sta
dunn /.
Tennis.
st. James at St. Albans.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Baseball Could Use More Deans and WoddeIIs

Baseball than has
retired radio listeners that sod
base"
WaddeI split spring
days three wayspchng, tending going fishing
remembered that Wadde
pitchers of all wasn't alone that
could have out color than Babe Ruth.
Bodie baplaye
time
and taught the bird to epeangng made goodPng
made good"
pitcher but he something
write about talk the side There the time
pitching Shreveport made bet that he could
doube-header.
He his bet according to the annals of that day.
first Bugs the he landed in Atlanta. He
against the world that afternoon
back 1904 took three big hookers scotch and walked
the throwing rocks telephone route All he did
champions allowing three scattered
singles.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Minor Baseball

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 3; Jersey City, 2.
Syracuse, 5: Newark, o.
Montreal, 9; Toronto g.
Buffalo, 4; Rochester, 3 III inninEs).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City II; Toledo Is.
Columbus, Q: Milwaukee, g.
Louisville, 6; Minneapolis, 3.
st. Paul, 3; Indianapolis. l.
EASTERN LEAGUE,
Utica, a; Wilkes-Barre, 1--5,
Hartford. 5: Elmira, O.
Willlamsport. z; Albany, 4.
Scranton, IL; Binghamton. 9.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, "a; Atlanta. 5--2,
New Orleans, 3: Knoxville, ?.
Chattanooga, 1 Memphis. .
Birmingham, 20; Nashville, o.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle 4-3: Sacramento, o..
Los Angeles, 6: Oakland, O.
HOLLYWOOD, 4; San Francisco, 8 90
Portland, 10; San Diego, 7.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Standing of Clubs

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
pet at Wash pm J. Det at Wash. (2)
ST. Louis at n Y St l. at N. Y. t2l.
Chicago at Boston Chicago at BoS. 90.
Clev. at Phla. Clev. at Phila. t2).
Evening star., 1944-05-20
League Statistics

SATURDAY. MAY 70, 1914.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Detroit A. Washington, | (p.mD.
St. Louis &: New York. <.
Boston, 3; Chicago. 12 innings.
Cleveland, 2; Philadelphia. !.
Evening star., 1944-05-20

NATIONAL.
Results Yestertay.
Pittsburgh. 3: Brooklyn, ..
Chicago, 3: New York, >
Cincinnati, T. Philadelphia, 8.
Boston, 4 St. Louis, 3.
Sfandip, NJ CIuhx
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Buck Henry, JoeArtino Shine
In Coolidge, Eastern Victories

the game on ice, with the Riders
able to score but once in the fourth.
Evening star., 1944-05-20

Standing of Clubs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
BY The Washington Staff of TIL
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Aug. 49, tR -
Congressional action on compulso-
ry military training in peacetime
isn't likely until after the Novem-
Der elections at least. There is
strong backing for action II W
(since public sentiment for it may
cool off after the shooting stops),
but some congressman fear il will
be turned into a political issue if
brought up before the election.
OTIS a subject that doesi't be-
long in politics." commented one
of its staunchest supporters in the
House. IF we take it up now. or
even plan to take it up. candi-
dates for Congress will start cam
paigning either for it or against
it, and it won't receive the oDjec-
tive consideration it deserves"
Legislation in the offing would
require every able-bodied youth to
take one year of military training
upon completing high school, or
when he becomes II or 10. For
four to eight years thereafter he
would be subject to active duty.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
INDUSTRIES SHOW
INTEREST IN CITY

Two Every good'' industrial pros
poets that it is hoped will bring
new postwar payrolls to Whining
ton are receiving cooperation from
the Industrial committee of the
chamber of commerce, Secretary
Walter J. Cartier said yesterday.
In a bulletin issued to local mer-
chants, Cartier wrote that the In
dustrial committee has been re-
ceiving requests for information
about industrial opportunities, and
that the chamber office is receiv-
ing many requests for information
on Wilmington and New Hanover
county from prospective new citi-
zens who want to buy homes and
settle here.
Work on revamping the booklet
on Industrial Wilmington is pro-
crossing, the secretary reported.
Material has been divided among
various agencies, who have been
asked to bring their part up-to-
date and return the finished ma
terial to the chamber for editing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
DelayOnP -WarArmy
Training Novel Expected

limits. One spokesman said sin
gle million would look good to the
CIO)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
Sewing Clinic Will Be
Reopened Here Aug. %

The sewing clinic in the Home
Economics department Of New
Hanover high school will reopen
August % with a teacher present
to offer instruction and assistance,
it was announced yesterday.
Beginning Tuesday ard continu-
ing through Sept. IS, the cloth
ing laboratory in room lob will be
open at the following hours:
Tuesday mornings from 9 to II;
Thursday afternoons from 2 to 5;
and Friday mornings from 9 to II
o'clock.
Anyone interested in learning to
sew or those who are seeking a
sewing room are invited to attend
the clinic.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
King Assures Roosevelt
That British Will Aid
In Utter Defeat Of Japs

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. -(P)-
King George vi of Britain has as
sured President Roosevelt that Brl-
fish forces will make "an increas-
ingly powerful contribution" to
"the coming utter defeat OF Japan
President Roosevelt replied that
the American conquest of the is
land of Guam is "another long
step in the relentless march to To
kyo" and he welcomed the in
creasing strength of British forces
in the Pacific.
The state department today made
public the exchange of messages.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
Higgins Raps Kaiser's
Recruiting Of Labor

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 10 ~
Andrew J. Higgins, southern boat
builder, said today that Henry
Kaiser, west coast shipbuilder
has sent his men here" to re-
cruit labor.
Higgins said that Kaiser repre-.
sentative arrived here Aug. II
and are putting a desk in the
United States employment office
for the purpose of recruiting all the
men they can from those recently
terminated at Higgins aircraft"
He added we consider it out.
rageous and we seriously protest
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
BORDER BATTLE

Returning Republican congress-
men are urging that Thomas E.
Dewey make a personal tour OF
the so called southern b ord r
states in an effort to grab the
normally democratic vote there.
They are confident the trip would
be enough to turn the tide in Mig
souri, and Kentucky and perhaps
Oklahoma and Tennessee. Demo-
cratic congressman from these
states minimize the opposition S
chances, but acknowledge they ex-
pect close race.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20

machines to replace the traditional
bucket; CD more clocks; 90 reg
ular radio news programs sprlnk-
led with domestic non-war tidblts.
Among complaints: Scott said
crewmates argued with him to re-
port several hours overtime,
merely because I had to deliver
basket of fruit each day to the
captains cabin in my off hours
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
CLIO FUND

Some members of the AFL ex-
ecutive council would like to issue
q blast at the CLIO Political Action
Committee when the council meets
in Chicago this coming week.
These critics include m pro-
Roosevelt members who think that
is embarrassing to other Roose-
welt supporters and hurting all or
ganized labor.
(Note: co officials say that talk
of two $3,OOO,OOo funds, or even
one, is ridiculous" that when
Sidney Hillman mentioned these
figures in press conference he
was simply talking about leg l
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
SAILORS LIFE

Both praise and criticism for the
merchant marine are being pass
ed On to the War Shipping admin
istration by Republican Reps. Cor
don Garfield of New Jersey and
Hugh D. Scott Jr. of Pennsylva-
MIA, who crossed the Atlantic in.
cognito as seamen aboard a tank.
er.
Suggestions include: % washing
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
ROADS TO BERLIN

by The Associated Press
1-RusSian front: 322 miles
measured from eastern SUBJ
urbs of WarsaW.)
2-NOrthern France: 565 miles
measured from Author, be-
low Paris).
3-Italian Front: SOB miles
measured from Florence).
4-Southern France: $50 miles
measured from near Cannes),
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
RECOVER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. -(R)-
The War Department said today
that Sc per cent of men wounded in
action have recovered and that
about two-t thirds of them have re-
turned to duty as result of mod
ern mobile surgery and recondl-
tioning treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-13
individuals Get
{ Billion
War Bonds Quota

WASHINGTON. April 13. tUP)-
individuals will be expected 10 buy
Sc 900 100000 in war bonds during
the fifth drive June l2-July 3,
compared with purchases OF $780,
900 900 in the last drive, the treas
ury announces.
Total goal of the drive had pre-
viosly been set for Sl6,000,OOO,-
600; thus S1O,OOO.OOO,OOo will be left
to be raised by corporate subscrip-
tionS.
I'VE must ask individuals for six
billion dollars, which is more than
has ever ben asked in any war loan
period" said Director Ted R. Gam
BILE of the war finance division.
ITS gcing to be tough, but we are
approaching the most vital days OF
this war - war that is daily put
ting its fingers upon more Ameri-
can families and it is up to our
people here at home to take the
tough going along with our lovet
)nes who are fighting the great
fight on the battle lines"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-13
Fortress Named
For Eisenhower

LONDON, April l3. eUP) - Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower broke a
bottle of Mississippi water over a
Flying Fortress Wednesday, chris
tening it General Ike"
Maj. James A. McPartlin of Pom
tiac, Mich. squadron commander
and 1t. Arthur B. MacLemore CT
Greenwood. Miss. were discussing
Eisenhower Forthcoming visit tC
their base a few days ago and one
suggested that they should dc
something really nice for the old
man"
Why not name a plane after
him." United Press correspondent
Dcugald Werner suggested.
They snapped at the idea, and
the Christening was the result.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-13
Craemer Campaign
Manager Raps
STRAW Ballots"

SAN FRANCISCO. April l3. up
Warning California ycters not to
be misled by faxed polls, rugged TO
benefit a previously selected cam
didate, in the states hotly-conteSt-
ed U. S. senate race. John L. Nc
Nab, Craemer-for-U. S. Senator
committee. charges unethical uSe
is being made of straw ballots in
an effort to confuse the people.
In fairness to Justus Craemer
and other candidates who have not
resorted to such tactics" McNab
asserted, Il believe the people Of
California should be warned that
the hackers of several candidates
in the United States senate con-
test widely are publicizing the re-
suits of purported polls of public
opinion which have been deliber-
ately salted' TO favor the desired
candidate
Such unethical use of a bCnafide
sampling device amounts to a
gross abuse of public confidence,
and has no place in democratic
processes. We only need to recall
how badly many people were mis-
led by the erroneous Literary Di-
gest presidential poll of some years
ago to realize how unreliable such
polls may be.
Il am just in receipt CI a card
sent out in one of the many un-
fair and wholly unreliable polls in
our current u. S. senate race which
lists the names of only three OF
the twelve candidates running. The
name of Justus Craemer. certainly
one of the major candidates, is not
given. I have seen another poll
which arbitrarily eliminated the
names CT six candidates. And l
am told that one of the polls" now
being widely used by a certain
candidate was taken last January.
before the campaign had begun.
THE people should not be de-
ceived. Any candidate who has tc
resort TO such devices to get votes
is not worthy of their support,
McNab concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-13
Marine Ace Gets
Medal Of Honor

r WASHINGTON. April 13. tUP)--
The navy announces award of the
congressional medal of honor to
Maj. Gregory Boyington, 3l-year-
old marine ace of Okanogan, Wash,
who shot down 26 japanese fight
II planes and is now missing IN
action.
The citation accompanying the
medal said that Boyington, "a su-
perb airman and determined
tighter against overwhelming odds. y
led his black sheep fighter squad
rcn against the japanese in tie
central Solomon islands from Sept.
u. 1943, to Jan. 3, this year. when
he failed to return from a mission
over Rabaul
Boyington and Maj. Joe Foss, an
other marine flier, are tied for first
place in Pacific operations with 26
planes each tc their credit.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-13
Owner-O Operated
Farms Increase

total of $50 acres.
A total of 5.749 acres was claSsi-
fled under permanent crops, or a
decrease of sos acres under last
years total of 6,344 acres. Grape
fruit. with a total of 3,225 acres,
remained the largest single acreage
listed in this division. Other ma
ior acreages included 729 grapes.
672 oranges, 405 pecanS, 252 tam
gerines, 232 asparagus, 405 pecans,
ano various smaller acreages con-
sisting mostly of mixed fruit trees.
Also enumerated were three acres
of guayule being raised oh expert
mental plots.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-13

los ANGELES, April 13. up
pr1lth and slaughterhouse man.
power shortages threatens Califor-
fsfa's cattle industry with loss OF
millions of pounds of beef, state
cattlemen's association officials as
Art
= President L. C. Bamert, Amador
County. and Secretary Dan C. Nc
Kinney conferred here with E.
Glyue Harris, head of the Cali
1rnia state bureau of livestock
Identification. and Stockyards ex-
peIts on ways of minimizing pos
Able losses.
wSeventy per cent of the states
bkef cattle come from the Sacra-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-13
COMMANDER DECORATED

WASHINGTON. April l3. up
Secretary of tie Navy Frank knoy
has presented the distinguished
service medal TO Gen. Thomas Hol-
comb for his accomplishments as
commandment OF the marine corps,
A special act of congress author
lied the award tc Holcomb, who
retired from active duty Jan. l
and recently was appointed min
lister TO the union of South Africa.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-13

Ow:ler-opeSated farms in I'M
perial county have recorded an in
crease of 7 per cent since 1912 when
As per cent of the farms were op-
Grated by owners and 55 per cent
by tenants. This years figures are
50 per cent and 4S per cent, re-
Spectivelv a gain of 2 per cent
in owner-operated farms over last
years total.
This fact is revealed in Imperial
Irrigation Districts annual spring
crop survey. representing acreage
and crops in Imperial county on
March Is. 1914.
Farms listed in the survey tctal
4.536. with an average area of 1904
acres. OF this total 2,288 were
armed by owners, and 2.148 were
farmed by tenants. The survey of
March. l943, reported a total of
4.448 farms which included 2,24S
that were oWner-operated and q
+ 24O operated by tenants. Average
acreage of farms year ago was
1919.
AREA CROPPED
Area cropped on March Is, 1914,
! was 367,.398 acres, less 4.530 acres
/ double cropped. leaving a net area
cropped of 362. 800 acres An addi-
/ tional 20.309 acres were placed but
not cropped. bringing the total area
farmed to 383,177 acres. Area not
farmed was recorded as TABS
acres. or a total area of 455,612
acres. plus acreage net farmed on
| idle accounts. or total of 480,5l0
acres either under cultivation or
available to the plow Total irri-
gated area of the district was 6l2.-
e58 acres on last March 10. The
total area of the district. including
irrigated and non-irrigated areas
was S02,698 acres, of which 100000
acres were included in the district
but not developed.
Acreage of field crops this year
totaled 295,436. a decrease of l2,737
acres under the 3O8,l75 area total
recorded in March, 1943. Leading
crops were alfalfa, l46929 acres:
| barley, 7G698 adres; flax, 62,024
acres: sugar beetS, 1927 acres
Greatest gain made this year over
l943, was in alfalfa acreage, with
| l46,929 acres under cultivation in
comparison with l140e5 acres q
year ago, or an increase CT 32.844
acres. However this gain was more
than offset by the large decrease
in flax acreage which totaled 62,-
024 acres in 1914 and l446l8 acre
in 1943. or a loss Of 1884 acres.
Sugar beet acreage this year also
/ showed a less, representing 1854
acres. or the difference between the
l943 total CT 1891 acres and this
years total CT 5,227 acres.
GARDEN CROPS
Garden crop acreage fer 1914
lhowed total of 66,2ll, or IN in
crease of l2,493 acres over last
years total CT 54,738 acres. This
years acreage included 1887 acres
of cantaloupes. l624S lettuce, 1921
WatermelCns, 8.575 carrots. 1853
/ onions, 1894 peas, 3,345 tomatoes.
2,021 cabbage. 1,480 squash, 1,O07
/ honeydeWs, I'll honeyballs, and
miscellaneous cmaller acreages of
other garden commodities Largest
gains represented in the survey arc
$685. acres of cantaloupes ever last
years total of 1862 acres; Abb
acres of watermelons ever last
years total of 1888 acres, and l.
328 acres of onions over last years
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-13
NEWSNiAN GETS JOB

SAN FRANCISCO, April l3. (UP)
The war relocation authority an
ncunces the appointment of Pat
Frayne, veteran California newspa-
per man. as information director
for the authority japanese reloca-
ton and segregation centerS in
California. Washington. Oregon
Arizona and Nevada. Frayne has
worked on papers in San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-13
Cattle Industry
Faces Losses

mento and San Joaquin valleys
where this years dry season cut
the range grass to half of last
years, tic experts said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-13
MERCHANT SHIP SUNK

MERCHANT SDIf SUNh
WASHINGTON. April l3. CUP)-
The navy announced that a me
dium- sized U. S. merchant ship
vas torpedoed and sunk during
mid-March in the Arabian sea.
Survivors were landed at San Fran
cisco.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-01-14

IL rae Il throughout the
United States. Her three
weekly editorials To the labor
press, the rural weekly press
an5 tlss Nero press appear III
Oyer 1, 100 publicatioi $. These
cd torials together with her
radio and lecture work give
her al audience as large as
that OF any publicist III Amer
"a today
Aiss ra5lor's broad knoni
d. oI social, economic md
ollrical trends comes raf-
ialiy from extensive travel
throughout Europe and tho
Jnited States. She writes
hlt she thinks and presents
ourageouslv the facts, feeling
md human interest il, stu
ttion Modest and quietly tact
Ill, she knows when ard how
70 use straight FROM the shotIl
Ter language
III association with Or
tclzle, Miss Taylor has served
nanny religious and social vel
are organizations. Her career
tarted With the FederalConn
il Of the Churches of Christ
Il America, but she personally
onsi1crs her most useful
h occurred DIR
ing the time spent with the
| American led Cross. l.ere she
| helFed explain the work of
| th6 tsea Cross to working hen
| md women, TO broaden among
! hc great mass of people SYM
| dllg and understanding for
/ IA organization devoted to
ltlnal welfare she explained
/ the Red Cross i'll human terms
| THAT everyone could under
! stand AT the same time she
helNed the Fed Cross know
aad l3ld stand the problems
and fhe attitudes 81 working
people
| My purpose IN all of my
work and writing is to express
4 L,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-01-14
GUSTAV kOSITZIky WAS
AWARDED AN HONOR
AIRY DOCTORS DE.snTfs

An honorary degrees oi DO
tor oi eng eeaS mas z I.
oeen : ,, aWafaeo s,.,:., ~ 49, 4, I'll, 3,s
- 80, h''l'glsa = - ''S ! i
G,lsve,and eh.l. c.ls re-
The Chic ii Il re- '1o 1 @
pays aerthe'a IN {
"l'o s''l'e s. ~. =, : ~
,'l y 9 .,o.,'.,4
r,l,,.Iias it3 4e., ei'
s.. IL ,4as
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-01-14
EDIT q RIA. S

Mr.. Kositzky is q past
chairman of the Cleveland
Section, American Institute
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-01-14
VICTORY BELLS
BY Eve!ena ID. jackson
For AMP
EyTvgs -syfap 7t
SEPARATION, DEMOCRACY

NEW YORK. Dec arry-
ifg tory art tho TRADITION
Whei BY sfa assistant picks
up the threads of j lii of
useful service, ii S Ruth Fay
lor, for years editorial aide 70
the late lor Charles Stclzie,
the wofki1gnan pastor,
founder Of The Labor Tom, le,
and nationally known writer
on lnspiraiional and social
subjects, Is continuing Tho
work launched ~ her mentor
4 vigorous personality Miss
Taylor herself has achieved
unusual recognition for her
writings il the callse Of De-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-01-14

asssiss -a4ssss<af8as ~ys& t'.u0
:32 in Gle lid, am cast
president of tiec Cievel /. En-
gineering Society.
Evening star., 1944-07-03

ADVERTISEMENTS.
Evening star., 1944-07-03
'6I Supply Lines Speed
News Of Fighting Far
From Radio, Wires
by ASAHEL BUSH,

AssOctateo StShs Wur CUtteoponoeut.
ALLIED ADVANCED HEAD
QUARTERS, NEW 0UINEA.-If
your newspaper continues to bring
you reasonably prompt battle re-
ports from the Southwest Pacific's
increasingly remote war fronts,
much of the credit belongs to the
Army's truck drivers, the Nays
barge crews. the. Air Corps trans
port pilots.
These individual soldiers. sailors
and flyers contribute as much toward
the rapid movement of news from
battleline to hometown newspapers
as do the trans-Paciiic radio and
the leased wire press circuits within
the United States.
This results directly from the
lengthening distance between the
scene Of battle and the nearest
facilities for normal transmission Of
news. With the invasion of Biak
Island, OF the northern coast OF
Dutch New Guinea, this distance
reached 1,l00 miles. It encompassed
two of the Pacific's greatest noun
tain ranges, $50 miles Of enemy-con-
trolled territory and $50 miles Of
no mans sea.
Getting News Out Big Problem.
Hence the field reporters pri-
mary problem has become one of
getting the news out. With no
more than q moderate amount of
bad luck. the 1,l00-mile journey
conceivably could require . week,
even 10 days. With . maximum In
good fortune, the time can be cut
to a probably irreducible minimum
of ~ hours. That is short enough
to permit achievement of the news
paperman's goal-the transmission
of his first-hand account simul-
taneously with the oncial COM
reporting the same event.
Regardless of the time involved,
however. delivery of news over the
,100-mile stretch would not be pos
sible without the volunteer services
of Army truck drivers, Navy barge
crewmen and flyers.
Cites Story Of Airdrome's Fall.
Take, for example, movement of
the story on the capture June 7 of
Mokmer airdrome and the village
Of the same name, first major VIC
tories of the Biak Island campaign.
The drome fell at $50 an, and
the Village at ,S.3O nm At S.ls
pm, the writer started the outward
Evening star., 1944-07-03

Journey aboard . Buffalo amphiblous
tank evacuatine wounded.
A. regimental hsadQuartevs. the
story waa written and at 3 an.
June Q. the correspondent started
out afoot. Eleven minutes later he
was picked up by dump truck
He also rode in q first aid jeep,
Navy flying boat. Navy launch. an
other Navy flying boat, wooden scow
Army ambulance Army transport
plane. another Army transport
plane and another jeep.
The correspondent hit the cable
ONCE at 8:45 am. June 8, a half
hour before the communique was
released.