davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Misses Gowns '3's'

We're S595
81 rayon satin or crepe gowns,
trimmed with lace or machine en-
broidery. Plain or floral prints on
pastel grounds. Sizes 80 to 40.
5 pairs Pajamas, coat style. in rayon
crepe. Plain or floral print in pastel
shades. Sizes 81, "a, 50. Were 1886.
Rayon Gowns, sheer and crepe.
Floral printed on pastel grounds.
Sizes 80, 36. SO. Were 1896. Now
32.95
pair Pajamas, coat style in rayon
crepe. White, navy Or floral prints.
Sizes 80, "a. Were $5.95. Now S3.95
Misses Gowns, rayon crepe or satin,
trimmed with lace or machine EN-
broidery. White. pink, blue, black
Sizes 36, 38. Were S795. Now S5.s5
w&L-Underwear. Third FLOOR.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
ToiIetries Reduced

50 bottles st. Denis Hand and Body
Balm. Were 3l20. Now 72c
4s boxes woodward 4 Lothrop Bath
Powder. Were $l.02. Now - 60c
48 Fitted Bags. Less than y price.
Now SOC
l Glida Military Set. Less than u
price. Now SOC
Above prices include 20T tax
IA Musical Powder Boxes, less than
Y price 1885
IL Musical Powder Boxes. Less than
Il price $3.50
W&L-Toiletries, Aisles II, 16, First
Floor.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Books Less Than 10

zoo copies Modern Fiction. Now 7Sc
SO copies Modern Fiction. Now SOC
l copy Men Against the Rule"
NOW $3.50
IS Lamps for Desks and Reading
Stands. Now -------. 81
A table Of damaged globes less
than half price
W&L-The Book Store, Aisle 23,
First Floor.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Bottle Warmers, 25e

Less than Y price
100 Handcraft pattern bottle warm
ers in pink or blue.
Lug Me- Nom Canvas Bass. Were
S795. S4.95
u Infants Cotton Dresses, chambray
and broadcloth, blue and red. Sizes
/ and 2. Were $495. Now .S2.s5
W&L-Infants' Furnishings,
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Juniors Goats and.:Suits
'l2 to 30 We're ,,6,s to ,ss

so wool coats and suits in plain colors and checks
boxy fitted. Sizes to IS. s12 to $40. Were
$16.95 to $35
80 Colorul Cotton Chinz Pinafores built with
without blouse Sizes to 15 Were S695 Now $3.s5
so Cotton Blouses to match Were IS. Now 50
so Juniors Cotton and Rayon Dresses and Play Suta
Prints plain colors IS. and more
100 Striped Rayon Shirts. in combinations
Washable Sizes to 15 less than II price. Soc
80 White Rayon Luana Bolero Suits with appqued gnga
the skirts Sizes to 15 Were $1095. Now IS e5
W61-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Housecoats, '2.9' We're ,s.ss

20 rayon housecoats with V-neck tie-in- front and
short sleeves Floral designs on dark blue or ma
room. Sizes IL to 49,
Button front Rayon Housecoas and tien-
back Pink with blue and yellow flowers Sizes a. 49, 49,
Were $795 Now S. 595
Tailored Rayon Housecoats, short sleeves. 2o
Sl095. S7.95
W6L-Neeeees Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Misses BIouses, s375 We're $50;

IS cotton blouses in tan, red, white blue sizes IL
to TO-
50 Cotton Blouses in white pink peach 80 to 80
Were 1895 and ----------- s475
IL Rayon Sunback Bouses lime. purple, fuchsia black
Sizes 80 to 80. Were 1896. Now----S5
W&L-Blouses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Misses Hats, 81
Less than Y price

Less man ~ price
75 straw cloth calots and crocheted
celtegal dutch hats, white and pas
teb. Adjustable head sizes.
rs Hand-C -Crocheted Calots. BRIGHT
colors. Sizes 2lh, 70, 22A. Were
SS'oo. 1No~ $Z.Z5
rs Hand-Crocheted Hair Bands,
Bright colors. Less than "a price.
Now Il
50 Crocheted Snoods in pastel colors.
Less than II price. Now---Sl
W&L-Millinery. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Boys Wash Stacks, 3
Were S3

Were So
100 pairs cotton Stacks. sizes 26 to
80 waist. Sanforized-shrunk Shrink
age less than 1%).
10 Reprocessed Wool Sleeveless
Sweaters. Tan, brown, blue. Heavy
ribbed stitch. Small, medium. large.
Were $3.50. Now
W&L-1he Boys Store, Fourth
Floor.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Camera Supplies

l Kalart Speed Gun. Was $1ee5.
Titler. Was $e.95. Now S5.95
Sis MN. Cartoon Films. Were
1915. Now S4.95
, Is MN. Cartoon Film. Was $3.50.
Were 81 IS to So. Now Csc to S1.95
Print Dryers. Were $7.o5. Now.
S5.S5
Ivorine Print Sets. Less than u
price. Now $3.50
W&I-Camera Supplies,
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
FIoorcoverings Reduced

Hond- Hooked Wool Rugs in PosteI Coors
6-2x4. Were $40 s5. S7s5
6-3x5. Were Slee5. Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
6-2x4. Were $685. S7.45
Cotton Tufted looped Chenille Rugs
3-24x42. Were 3425 Now 295
1-27x40. Was $495 1855
16-2x4. Were s625. Now 1865
7-27x54. Were $825. Now $6ib
6-20x36. Were $685. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S2.95
Wool Carpet Samples Reduced
10-27x36 Were $685.
10-27x36. Were s5e5. ------ S395
l Wool Broadloom Rug, tan 9x12. Was s475o.
Now ------- S3450
Is Lnoleum Remnants to IA square yards piece
Were SITS. Now. square yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CSC
W&1-roorcoverngs Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Small Straw Hats, So
Less Than Y Price

so small straw hats black,
brown, navy. Adjustable head sizes.
80 Large Straw Hats in natural, turf,
navy, red. Adjustable head sizes.
Less than u price. Now. S1.s5
IS Wool Felt Hats in black, green,
yellow. navy. Adjustable head sizes.
Less than u price. Now .--- S1.oo
Is White Pique Hats. Adjustable
head sizes. Less than "a price. Now
SOC
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Millinery.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Misses Rayon Raincoats, 8

We're SIO95
IL raincoats in black and white and red and white
Sizes 10 to 20.
Misses Lightweight Wool 3-Button Jackets Purple
green red. Sizes 10 to 20. Were $3 95. Now $3.50
3 Misses Lightweight Wool Dressmaker Suits. Assorted
colors snes 10 to 90 Were $40 rs. S2S75
10 Misses 3button Cardigan Wool Suits. Sizes 90
Were $45 S3975
W&L-Womens and Misses Coats and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Misses Rayon ToPPers, '2'''
Less Than " Price
Less Than V Price

80 toppers in notch collar and cardigan styles.
Green, blue, red. luggage. Sizes IL to 49,
Misses Redingoe Coats Fitted and box styles Blue lime
lilac Sizes IA and TO- Less than u price. S395
10 Misses White Wool Coats, length. Sizes IL to 1e
Less than u price. Now $3.50
Is Misses Shorte Coats F1eeces and monotones Red
Nlac blue Sizes 10 to 49, Were sl6e5 1895 Now SO
Is Misses Cotton Seersucker 2pece to 49,
Were $795. Now 1895
Misses Printed Rayon Suits. Blue, green, Sizes
II to 49, Were $1095. Now --- $595
5 Women's Dotted Rayon Suits Navy, brown, black Sizes
10 to A. Less than y price Now S395
w&1-Down Stairs Store Goats and Suits
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Inexpensive Dresses
Rayon Sports Dresses, 'Il'7'
Less than V price

Less than V price
so plain and print dresses. Sizes 10 to A.
IS and Two Coored Rayon Sport Dresses sizes
80 Printed Cotton Skirts and Haters "a to go Were
1S Backess Dresses in cotton and rayon sizes IL to 2o
Were SIS. Now S1395
50 Printed Cotton Skirts, sizes 10 16. Were
Now S105
70 Cotton Dresses in soft pastels II to- 49, Were
w&I-sportswear, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
LAMBS and Shades Reduced

Bronze Finish Metal Junior Floor Lamp Including globe
bulb and rayon shade Was $50. Now $40
31-1snch Drum Reector-type Parchment Paper Shades
Assorted colors Were 1895 Now S2.25
1S-19inch Refectortype Floral Print Shades Hexagon
shape Parchment paper Were s.. Now 81
1-l6-inch Dark Red Opaque Shade. Paper parchment.
Was $3.50 Now 81
3-l6nch Floral Design Shades Paper parchment Square
shape cut Were $3.50 Now----------- 50 50
2-12-nch All-over Floral Design Bridge Shades Paper
parchment Were $3.50 Now 81
10nch Square Cut Corner Floral Shades. Clip top Were
1-12nch Beige Rayon Shade with turquoise trim Was S.
Now ------------ 50 Is
W&L-Lamps. Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Rayon Mesh Hose,
4Ue pair We're SIC pa

~ "a" VTP SIC PAR
300 pairs with cotton reinforced
feet. Sizes slz. 10, 1917.
$50 pairs Fancy Cotton Hose. Sizes
81 to II. Were 81 pair. Now 2
W&L-Hosiery, Aisle 10, First Floor.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Girls Tee Shirts, 85'
Were SI.IS

460 cotton knit striped tee shirts,
small, medium and large.
10 Girls Cotton Seersucker Skirts,
red and white striped, rickrAck
trimmed. Sizes 7 to 10. Reduced
more than u. Now----------75c
Down Stairs Store, Girls Apparel
Evening star., 1944-08-31

Bead Chains, AZ
Less Than " Price
IS chains in red, green, pink, white,
yellow and brown. e0-inch length.
50 White Macaroni Strand Necklaces.
Less than y price. soc
W&L-Down Stairs Store,
Costume Jewelry.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Women's Rayon Hose, So

Were 75c to 94c
936 pairs of rayon hose in mesh or plain weaves
Some longer lengths in the group. Mostly service
weghts-irregulars. Good coiors. Sizes 81 to 1912
W&L-Down Stairs Store Hosiery
Evening star., 1944-08-31
ChiIdren's Play Shoes, 90

Less than V price
$50 pairs sandals and oxford styles open toes and
heels. Brown, white, red. Sizes IL to 3.
50 pas Women's Obsolete Shoes In sample Sizes O. P A.
release Variety Of styles and coors Sizes 3a Were
u. NOW
100 pairs Womens Nonrationed Play in sandal and
tie styles Black brown turf tan Sizes to g. Were
W&L-Down Stairs Store. Womens and childrens Shoes
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Mems Shoes, '6's' we,. SO

% pairs black wingtip shoes and brown plain toe
styles. Sizes AAA. 8; AA, 8; A, g, 82, g. II; B,
to 9K, II; c. g. 10; D. 6R Z 712 Please bring ration
book 3 so we may detach coupon.
W&Lr-The Mems Store, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Boys Sweaters, SIS w>,. $,

10 long g-seeved pull-over sweaters for boys. Crew
necks In blue or maroon size 80, size 80.
GA pairs Boys Blue green cotton solid
and stripes Sizes 8, 10. Were tl.1S Now--------75c
sss Boy,' Hannah Picket Cotton scks Suits blue and
brown sizes to 16. Were $295. Now S2l5
w&L-Down Stairs Store, Boys Furnishings
Evening star., 1944-08-31

Chi|dren's SIacks, SIS
Were SIy5
1lo khaki color cotton cavalry
twill slacks, sizes 2 to 6.
IS Khaki Jackets to match, sizes 2
to 6. Were $2.95. Now $1.S5
81 Cotton Herringbone Overalls,
navy and brown, sizes 8 to 8. Were
$115. Now
W&L-Down Stairs Store,
Infants Apparel.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Mems Furnishings Reduced

30 pas Mems Woven Garers Less thsn price Now-5c
s Identification Tas Holders for and civilians
Less than "a price,
w&L-Down Stairs Store. Mems Furnishinsx
Evening star., 1944-08-31

Juniors SPortswear, 'I''0
Was S2.95
$50 skirts shorts and shirts Of rayon faille, and
rayon gabardine shorts. Sizes to 15 white, navy,
lilac and brown.
Pnaores Chintz print cotton seersucker
cotton pque pnafores sheer vole dresses Sizes to
is. Were $4e5 and more. Now
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Junior Misses Apparel.
Evening star., 1944-08-31

N&L-Negligees, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
DOWN STAIRS STORE-REAANANT CLEARANCE

Misses Dresses, '3'9'
Were S5.95 and More
l25 cotton and washable rayon dresses, in a large
selection OF styles and materials Sizes IL to Co.
Famous-brand Dresses, $50
Were S8.95
35 dresses in solid green, blue brown and black
Short or three quarter length sleeves. Shirtwaist
or cardigan necklnes. Sizes IL to 20 in group
10 Cotton Uniforms in navy Cardigan necklne
and button front. Sizes IL to 2o Now-$l75
w&1-Down Stairs Store, inexpensive Dresses
Misses Sports Dresses, $50
Were s7.9S
40 .rayon crepe dresses. Long and short-sleeved
styles IN black, brown and green. Sizes IL to 20.
so Crepe blue aqua Slightly or
faded Sizes IL to 20 Were s7e5 and Now ss.e5
40 Sip-over Natural-heather weave
Sizes to 49, 1925. Now-----------------$2 $225
Rayon Crepe Bouses white only Sizes to
Is Sped Cotton Shirts Sizes H. Were Now
W&1-Down Stairs Store, sporsswear.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Mems Neckties, 95e We're $50

200 bold figured rayonS and some all-silk ties.
So Tobacco Pouches Of pgkn Combination for pipe and
tobacco Were $3.50. S1S5
IS Suspenders coored and white fabric Vinye plastic.
Regular and extra length Were ST. 65c
$50 Mems Belts vnylte plastic or leather belts tan
brown Broken sizes 80, 49, 34 &c. 3s\ Were $3.50 Now.
CSC and CSC
W6I=The Mems Store Second Floor.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Cotton Quilted Robes

'Z''o We're 54.9S
10S Paisley cotton print robes that
can be laundered easily. Sizes IL
and IL.
w&l-Down Stairs Store,
Underwear.
Evening star., 1944-08-31

ry, Aisle 10, First Floor.
The Valley settler., 1944-08-18
GROCERY DEPARTMFNT

No Se NO 10 C"S KING 10 PEARS CS.
 These WE STOCKING tha is of to put
 
 ften Why not stock now? Goods plentiful  1 fruits in is out eft he question.
 HAVE YOU TR1Er OUR cREsENg ELULs1oNs? THIS ITEN SHOULD WITH BAKEFy IND US TELL YOU ABOUT 7EEm
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-09-08
F E A T U r ES
learn and to understand.


There are many different
yardsticks for understanding,
but none has ever surpassed
the Golden Rule. III we Woulc
use this, we would rever allow
the jealousy or envy that is
ignorance to stifie and deaden
our better impulses.
Dr.. Matthews put this
thought into a prayer which
TO me is particularly appealing
and which is prayer IN which
we all can join.
Win tie words THY King
dom Come. there must be
aa,ly effort on our parts TO
create that kingdom IN our
own hearts. in our daily ac-
tions, III our living with numil-
ity, with kindness, with grac-
i0usncas one toward ano.iiei.
Only ii that way that prayer
find as sWer and fulfillmcnt in
cor Own lives and through
them IN this nation.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-09-08
ON IGNORANCE
Ruth Tavlor


Ignorance is a contagious
d sease, particularly when it is
hltched UP to an unWillingness
to learn.
| read this the other day
ard it issso good I'm passing
it on totyon. Ignorance is the.
s.ncolof race prejudiees, and
Eroyincialism is it's tutor It's
memory is stuffed with lies
and it S mind is warped BY
esaotionalisrn. Pride is its book
and sncbberv is its pen All
tie hatreds and fears, all the
cruelties and prejudices Of
childhood arc pernetuated by
it. 1t blinds the intellect and it
hardens the heart It's wisdom
is wonderful and fearful for
it never learns what is true,
and it never f3rgcts what is
false"
Those who have suffered
from ignorance Of others
should be particularly careful
rot to fall into the same error
The only cure for Ignorance
is knowledge. Men will be
Brutal SO long as they believe
absurdities" Voitaire said.
The ignorance of the other
man is not our personal prob
lem. 1t is our own ignorance
that must be met and master
ed. We can be so big, we
Wustn't be tiny we can be SO
biz, neither look up nor down
at other people but straight
ahead al our fellow men. That
is the mark Of the educated
man.
We must know not only our
osyn side Of the ease, but we
must study the other fellow s
side. As we learn to know
each other, We thirk more
clearly, prejudice ii broken
down and attitudes change.
But it requires u willingness to
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-09-08

Elder Akers Visiting Here
Elder E. F Akers, pastor of
Bethesda Full Gospel church,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-09-08
[. o c A L S

Mrs. Prudy Pauley, 92 OF
255 Henry street, died at 5
p. m. Thursday at her home.
She was native of Tennessee
d resident of Dayton since the
s,.as II years old, and the
widow of James II. Pauley
She lived with her son, Clar-
ance A., who, with two grand
sons, and two sisters, Mrs.
FREDDIE Belle Ivory Of Chi
ago, and Mrs. Hattie Warren
Of Indianapolis, are the sur
IViyors. Funeral services were
HELD Tuesday at 2 p. m. at
Wesleyan Methodist church,
burial in Woodland cemetery.
Mrs. William G.. Ross and
Mrs. Grace w. Finley Of West
Fifth St. recently had as their
Iguests Mrs. Ross mother-in-
lIaw, Mrs. Clifton B. Ross of
Cincinnati, and her sister Mrs.
lClarence v. Browne, of FIT
Lauderdale, Fla. Mrs. Browne
is connected with the U.S.O.
Center at Camp Boque Ration,
Fla.
Elder Akers Visiting Here
Elder e. F. Akers, pastor OF
Bethesda Full Gospel church
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-09-08

Brooklyn, N. Y, is visiting
friends in Dayton and while
in this vicinity is conducting
evangelistic services at New
Miami, Cincinnati and at Be-
thesda Temple, Dayton.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-09-08

Mrs. Mary L. Batchlar Of
w. 5th st. left Monday for
Dallas, Texas to attend the
Natioral Baptist Convention.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-09-08

HUGE DUAL-PURPOSE fve-inch Naval guns are
shown in tho final assembly of the Fisher Body
Pontiac Division with skilled creftsmen applying
finishing touches This General Motors unit is pro-
ducing the mount for the versatile weapon Of the
most popular In the Navy, in volume proportions
Evening star., 1944-07-09
He Has Last Word on Draft Deferments
United States Air Forces Phot

State director may make the appeal"
Grounds on which an appeal can be
carried to the President may involve
only occupation. dependency and hard
ship and the cases of divinity students
and conscientious objectors. The larg-
est percentage, according to Col. Lang
ston, involves requests for occupational
deferment
Generally reversals of local and State
action have. grown out of a change of
conditions affecting the registrant and
so far as possible these are returned to
local boards for reopening. It's like
granting new trial
It's inevitable that there will be some
untruthfulness. the colonel pointed out.
Board ofncials have become sort of
"psychiatrists on the record" he said.
We've had to CLEAN through enough
details to enable us to read as humanity
as possible the mind and heart of the
man whose case we have before us. I've
always contended that the mind is To-
Gated in sort of no mans land between
Evening star., 1944-07-09

The District Legislative
Assembly Building, 923-925
Pennsylvania Avenue, 1871
1874. E. F. Droop's music
store at left and J. w. Boteler
& Sons store at right.
acy was also on the south side, as was M
Oppenheimer. who manufactured sad
dies, harnesses. etc. Augustus Johnson
commission merchant was at 209 told
numbering).
The old Marble Saloon needs no In
PRODUCTION At an early date. the upper
part of this building was occupied by
the Mutual Fire Insurance Co., which
held title to the building, the property
being assessed at $4,000 as far back as
1874. In the halls on the upper floors met
the Eagles and other fraternal orders
and it was popular place for small
dancing parties
Other persons whose names are re-
corded as having owned property on the
south side Of the Avenue, between Ninth
and Tenth streets, are Theodore
Wheeler, Mary E. Brown, Columbia
Bank Note Co., Anthony A. NJ Buckley,
Alexander R. Shepherd Ann Kerr, Rob-
ert S. Patterson. Thomas McGill, jr.;
Mary E. Brown, Margaret Lenox, Philip
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Nabbing Axis Radio Spies
Continued From Page C-4)

Continued From Page C-4)
will lead them straight to the room
housing the transmitter.
When a search is started the strate-
gically located stations first take
bearing" on the radio signals being
transmitted. This information is then
sent either to the Eastern Intelligence
Center in Washington or the Western
Intelligence Center in San Francisco.
At the intelligence center the bearings
are swiftly plotted on map. The point
on the map at which the bearings inter-
sect shows the approximate location Of
the transmitter.
1t all sounds very simple, but when
you hear the details you wonder how
the prodigious job ever can be done.
Go to remodeled farmhouse outside
Laurel. Md, and you can watch the
work at one of the Nations main lis
tening stations At this Laurel station
you see welter Of gadgets and equip
ment trained like artillery on Hitler's
legions of spies. This station is linked
with other monitoring stations so that
the work can be co-ordinated quickly.
Equipment at Laurel includes radio
receivers to police the airwaves. the
Adcock direction finders to take bear
ings on radio signals travelling great
distances and gadgets to record all
types of radio trafic. In charge is
Gerald S. OConnor, who started out
in amateur radio in 1922, worked as a
commercial operator on shipboard, then
for the Maryland State Department of
Forestry and later for the War De-
partment Supervisor for the Central
Atlantic Monitoring Area, which in
cludes the Laurel station and four Sec
ondary stations, Is Adolph Andersen
He has degree In electrical engineering
from Johns Hopkins, has been in Gov
ernment radio work since 1891 and hal
served with the Radio Intelligence Di-
vision since 1t was set up in July, 1910
Most important single piece Of coun.
Evening star., 1944-07-09

gliders with the bulldozers. Along the
strip were wrecked gliders, tree trunks
and buffalo wallows.
These distractions could not be cleared
away before heavily Laden glider came
bearing down. 1t missed the strip in
the darkness and sheared OF both wings
between two trees. The fuselage hurtled
into the clear.
Tossed Into Air
The heavy buudozer was torn free and
crashed through the noze, tossing pilot
and copilot into the air. Both men and
bulldozer landed almost unda amased. and
soon were at work clearing the strip for
further arrivals
sea a-borne battalion of aviation enzi.
neers built fighter strip in eight days
on the marshy bottom of tidal lagoon
on Adak Island in September. 1912
1t took an airborne unit only three
weeks to provide a field near Lac, New
Guinea, from which a striking force de-
stroyed more than 300 Japanese planes
at Wewak last August. The site was
accessible only by air A few weeks
later this battalion and a second turned
partially destroyed japanese base near
Lac into a major bomber base for the
AAF.
In Tunisia regular battalion built
five landing fields in three days, one of
them in no mans land. They also re-
moved 788 mines frono sipola r,,,
way on captured German base without
suffering a casualty.
Within 10 days after Baker Island was
seized from the Japs last September, tho
engineers had complete forward bomb
ing base in operation.
All in all, it shouldn't take Yankee
oulldozers and their running mates long
to carve out something on saipan Island
which the Japs will long remember.