davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-02-15
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

w. R. Smith was given surprise
party on his birthday Friday ev-
ening when Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. AL
bee, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Broderick,
Mrs. Pearl Zook, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Broom, Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Alver-
son and Jack Anderson met at his
home to play pinochle and cribbage.
Mrs. Broderick assisted her moth
er in serving delicious two course
lunch at late hour. The guests pre-
sented Mr.. Smith with gifts. among
which was a war globe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-02-15
OLD TIME DANCE WELL
ATTENDED

Another of the series of old time
dances was given at the CYO hall
OH Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Burr Alverson, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Robbie, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Erie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Terpstra, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer johnson and Fred An
derson on the committee. Among
the out Of town guests present were
Sgt. Robert Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Hammond and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Goss of Kalispell.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-02-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Mary Ann Gwynn celebrat-
ed her seventh birthday on Satur-
day when II of her little friends
held party at her home. Those at
tending were: Fay and Carol Pei
tier, Willie Stevens, Joyce Scher-
merhorn, Linda, Kert and Kent
Roose, David and Dale Patrick
Avail Lynn Voorhees, and Jimmy
Leonard Following games and the
thrill of opening gifts, ice cream
and birthday cake were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-02-15
Civilians at Work

Your Government needs and
asks its citizens in this 10th week
Of the war to:
|. Keep your car in good repair.
Make it last.
2. Start work now on your in
come tax return. File it as soon
as possible.
3. Be one of those donating l00,-
600 plnts Of blood to meet the
weeks quota for wounded service
men.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-02-15
DESSERT BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. G. a. Clark was hostess on
Monday evening at dessert bridge
with four tables in play. The George
Washington motif was observed in
serving of the lunch. Prizes were
won by Mesdames j. Barney. A.
Erickson, E. Arnold and A. Teel.
Other guests present were Mes
DANES ]. r. Culver, N Korn, L.
Fetterly, Hansman, r. Moore, F.
Leonard, O. Knapp, E. Madden, I.
Riley, e. Long, and A. Guernsey.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-02-15
MEET WITH MRS. MOSBY

The Past Presidents of the Legion
Auxiliary held a meeting on We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Marie Mosby. Mrs. Mosby had
prepared squares. Of wooden mate
rails for the making of another
afghan which the ladies worked on.
Mrs. Percy Dick Of Oroville, Wash,
was a guest.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-02-15
r. N. A. MEETING

The, Royal Neighhors- held their
regular meeting on Wednesday ev-
ening. Following the business ses-
sion, the new officers practiced for
initiation to be held at the March
A lunch in valentine motif
was served by Mesdames B. AL
verson, ]. Broderick, j. Robbie. Mrs.
Margaret Tichbourne was Febru-
airy birthday celebrant.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-02-15
L. C. II. S. NOTES

Anyone who missed the games
Saturday night lost out on good
time. Our boys were not up to par
but they did give us good time.
The Libby teams showed superior
skill all around in addition to be-
ing larger kids but in spite of our
beating we did have fun. The score
at the first quarter was 81 to 5 in
favor Of Libby High. AT the end of
the half we showed a nice gain
with the score at 26 to "a in their
favor, but third quarter showed us
slumping again with score of 81
to Is and the game ended 43 to %
in favor of Libby. The preliminar-
les played by Libby junior high
and Roosevelt grade school result
ed in score of II to 7 in favor of
the visitors.
On Friday night Of this week
(tonight) will be the last home con-
ference game and will be played
with Columbia Falls.
On Saturday night tomorrow
night Fernie is to arrive forty
strong There will be 10 B. B. boys
10 B. B. girls, cheer gang and a
number of teachers. l.. c. II. S. is
planning entertainment for the Wis
itors after the games with a flag
drill in which special music has
been prepared by the Band, refresh
ments will be served by the Home
Ec Club and a mixer will enter
tain the crowd until midnight. Re-
member tomorrow night--a double
header with L. G. H. S. VS.. Fernie
High and L. c. Fl. S. girls VS. Fernie
girls as a preliminary, beginning
at 7:30.
Three students, Billy Ambrose,
Norman Korn, and Tom Witty
combe, are "A students in their
correspondence courses in second
year Latin which they are taking
through the University high school
extension course. The boys were
forced to do this due to teacher
shortage here.
Principal Korn reports absentees
due to flu steadily returning. Last
week Arthur Purdy showed his en-
thusiasm for basketball by slipping
out of the house barefoot and in pa
jamas while his mother was at the
phone calling the doctor. Art head
ed for school. Another B. B. play
er, John Finch, saw him coming
over the hill from the window Of
his bedroom where he was also a
flu victim and sent his father and
John Mikalson to catch Art and re-
turn him to his home. No i'll eff
fects seem to have resulted, as DR..
Clark was on the job at once.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-02-15

least we can do issto play square
with them, by playing square with
price. We can make sure we never
pay more than the ceiling price for
whatever we buy. Ceilings are the
surest way we have to hold prices
down, to prevent initiation. That's
why the Government has set them.
Now II up to us, for our own sakes
as well as for the sake of our fight
ing men, 10 make those ceilings
work.
You've probably got it down pat
now about which foods ars back on
the ration list In doing that, you
haven't overlooked the fact that
there are still a good many which
take neither red or blue points,
have you? All frozen and dried
fruits and vegetables, canned soups,
and baked beans are point-free, you
know. So are baby foods, jams, jel-
lies and other fruit spreads. When
it comes to canned vegetables, you
can still get beets, carrots, pump
kins, green's, squash, beans, except
green or wax, and mixed vegeta-
bles without a thought of stamps.
And, of course, there are all the
fresh fruits and vegetables and GER
eals which have never come under
wartime rationing
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-02-15
OUR LADY OF MERCY LENTEN
SPECIAL SERVICES

Ash Wednesday Mass at o'clock.
Distribution Of ashes following.
Distribution of Ashes and sermon
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Stations of the Cross each Fri
day evening during Lent at 5
o'clock.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-02-15
ST. MICHAEL'S, EUREKA
Eniscnnall

Church School: Every Sunday
morning at 10.
Church Services: End and 4th
Sundays Of the month.
Lenten Services: Every Thursday
at 8 p. m. These are informal serv-
ices with instructions on the Church
and Lenten devotions and medita-
tons.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-02-15
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Dean Pachico had a few
friends in for bridge Friday even
ing, Guests present were Mesdames
A. Guernsey, E. Fleming, A. Erick-
son, M. James, Fl. Cushman, S. Nc
Cullough and L. Riley. Mrs Riley
won the prize offered. A delicious
dessert was served at the close Of
the evening
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-02-15
THANK YOU

We wish to thank all those who
were so kind to Shirley during her
illness, for cards and candy from
playmates, and for the lovely flow
ers from the Baptist Sunday
School
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mikalson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-02-15
APPRECIATION

Everyone who attended the old
old time dance Saturday night had
a grand time. These dances are very
much appreciated and we hope to
continue having more.
CGNTR IRITTFD
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-02-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

VIM. Fewkes passed away Feb. z
Nels Nelson admitted Feb 6 and
dismissed Feb. 10.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-02-15

Economy is important in your
Christmas gifts this year, for every
penny saved can be turned into
more War Bonds. Your gifts will
be as welcome as ever, If you make
them yourself with an eye to origi-
nality, usefulness and charm. For
the teen-ager, nothing is more
heart-warming, nor hand-and-head-
warming, than a gay bonnet and
mitten set. Make them from wool
remnants-for added saving-and
sprinkle with felt flower appliques.
Patterns for these accessories are
available at local stores.
u. s. Irfasurr DfhaftfnfnI
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-02-15

Robert Green left Thursday for
Canisota, S. D.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-02-15

Did you say. II saw your ad. in
The Western News? tt
Evening star., 1945-06-03
AVIATION,

AVIATION.
AMPLANE FLYING INSTRUCTION given
FIELD, Sp 0SSS
ORDERS NOW BEING SOLICITED for post.
war delivery Of new Taylorcrafts, Swifts
and Republic Seabee Amphibians oliver
SSSS. CONGRESSIONAL AIRPORT.
TAYLOR CRAFT. DCO IS. with new en-
CINE; ship oyerhauled and completely re-
covered: price, S2,40O. Falls CHI 2024-J
Evening star., 1945-06-03

e 80 PEI ssllon stSe NoRTHWHsr II WA e.
GRs 1sa par: s. brsse Rs new 0cfA
PPAfk PAIR REVOLVING BOOK TABLES. mahos.
Phyfe legs; effective each end divan. OR
PERSONAL WEIGHING SCALE. penny,
for 'I quick sale, SIS. E. 8. L1kENs. siSas WI
PHILco ARMCHAIR RADIO. sos: inner
.pring mattress, S25; box springs, Sl5;
SSaas'f s. sSai5 H.; s.; Oriental scatter rug;
PHONoGRAPH. walnut. console, powerful
amplifier. 1s-inch DYNAMIC speaker, Wur-
,es IN any o1s1 saeen essf c1 cS
ceiling list price. s23ss5; sell best ofIer.
ffH eaos6GRAfH stnR Stff' RECORD L1BRARY-1s
Victor and Columbia seal over 8 years
old, little used symphonic and operas. in
senee paecin Rossin oen snabsrt ssha. as
Purch.ser Of entire iot for $50. subject to
PaONOGRxFH R1COIDs-victor. colum-
bia, Dscea. CAPITOL and sonera records
EFaEEic sHoP. 1sot Eass .vs. Nv
!ss9SSsSss FaoSSsArHc 1.s DF6Sh sfaS AYS SsHsa
FAoksnabs S9s ssh e. stisn and other uprrhts
from $96 up; Everett and other .Erands
from 1885 up; cash and terms. LAWSON
g. GOLIBART. In American Storage Bldg,
PLANO, large uprisht. Kranich & Bach.
excellent tone. 1873 st. NV. Apt. 702.
PLANO. Weber mahogany baby sgsnd. ex-
PIANO, Knabe upright. MI. 1871.
sANos-Knabe Plan i upright; me medium u size,
public 6212. KITS. 1880 q st. tmiddle Of
5HS9, 514S : :. H,rdmanrPecs, as,o.s sood condition.
beautiful tone, $50. 2701 Brentwood I'd.
PPiANS. lin%oIenm. % beddins. tables. chairs,
screen, window screens and doors. hose,
hsddms, lamps. Dishes etc. Afternoons.
fIxNo: mahogany. uDrishs. $50. Phone
ffxNoS-Stsinway. Knshs and others; b.
icFs ySa eSz Az Psa1S y,.N4 ise y d "a s.ys;
18th 81. NV. RE. 2ze0.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

(0ontinued on Next Page
Evening star., 1945-06-03


BUILDING MATERIAL in two houses be;
aeates st. se pifn's ne 0osz soutn Capitol at A'iap'
BUREAU, large, solid mahogany; mans
nicke sectional bookcase, ivory crib; springs
and mattress, laree pink wicker bassinet
plaspen With W99dea W0 floor and folding
BuTChER faJi BOXES. walk-in coolers, new,
without priority, With or without machines,
sen cases, open vegetable and dairy cases,
| reach-in boxes; s; L. PRICE, HuSssmann s
distrib4tor' liza 9th st: NV RA 3so3i
CABINET kitchen Hoosier type S15' FIR
CABINET-Unused metal cabinet .tyoungs-
town. size s, 1SS ,vd wide oaod and SO" nishi $55
file cabinets, Are separator; floor lamp
P2sshE sasS SKI VeW tripod Carrying
plate holders. rapid rectiliner lens, $40.
CAMERA, ca n2a. Bolex H-1e tnew), fran.
counter, Is nm 2.7; / in. is; . in. 3.5
in. 3.3; tripod and pan head; De Jul
exp. meter (critic). range finder, filters
willis iHsss ind i9s sa5f s Hs f. ssf
CAMERA, AXIS, B.. & J. press; new VOL.
accessories, contact printer, dev. tank,
dryer. W r M I j. HANNA. HANNA 'tc Il to EI Z. Sunday Of
|
CAMERA, 35-mm. zeiss ContaflexS Sonnar
Ills lens; reflex focusing, Albada finder
| focal plane shutter to 1000 second. with
delayed action release; built-in exposure
meter, filters and lens shade, leather gad-
get bag; $325: Phone Sunday, TIE. oS5s;
CAMERA, Recomar. 33, lenses. filters, pack
adapter, holders, Weston meter, case; new
Sun. after Z pm: Mon. ST. 5403. 2e21
Willow, Takoma Park
CAMERA, 24x34 Pressman, f4.5 tessar
PA, 6 CFH "a packs, 20 doz. cut film
tripod, Weston meter, changing bag. .-CH
1866.
CAMERA, SKI Eastman view; triple exten.
sion accessories and lights. Write only: +
A. MORRELL, 4639 Hillside rd Sc Apt 9
CAMERA, 4x5 RIB Graflex, ser. B, and ac-
with II se4tym Rss tripod
Is. $780, also Eymo lens. 2 in I As,
with filter, S75. RA. 9454. 70
suit. radio-phonograph comb, with 35G
records. WO. 1856.
CAMERA-serviceman wants to sell; en-.
larger, Weston meter, 16-mm. Keystone
protector. After 10 an, Randolph 1926
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Columbus Water Fumine Closes
Curtiss- Wright AirpIone Plant

The trouble stemmed from a pro-
longed drought that virtually has
dried up supplies behind two large
dams on the Scioto River from
which the city receives its supply,
and from clogged outlets through
which flowed what little water that
remained. Emergency pipelines have
been laid to the nearby smaller
Olentangy River and to a large
quarry, but these supplies did not
meet the demand, Waterworks Supt.
Clarence Hoover said.
Water pressure was cut so per
cent last night and spokesmen said
this might be lowered.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
New Allied Landing Made
On West Coast Of Burma
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HANDY, Ceylon, Jan. pa new
Allied landing has been made on
Burma's west coast southeast of
Akyab. the Southeast Asia command
announced today.
Northeast of Myebon Peninsula,
we have made a new landing and
established bridgehead a mile in
depth southwest of Kanga&," a
communique said Strong enemy
counterattacks during Monday night
were beaten off"
The British landed on Myebon
Peninsula earlier this month short
ly after the occupation Of Akyab.
On January 81 British troops in
vaded Ramree Island, so miles be-
low Myebon Peninsula. Indian
troops have captured Kyaukpyu at
the islands northern edge and ad-
vanced more than 3 miles south.
British 14th Army troops have
occupied Myinum, on the north bank
of the Irrawaddy River 80 miles
west of Mandalay, in an advance
of 3 miles.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Nazi Refugees Move
West Through Berlin
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Jan. 24.-The Nazi
brain trust" has directed every able
bodied German male to remain at
his post to fight the advancing Rus
slams, Swedish correspondents re-
ported today.
Berlin's situation was declared to
be growing more critical"
Columns of refugees from the east
moved westward through Berlin, ac-
cording to these accounts.
The deputy Reich press chief, Hell
muth Sundermann, wrote in Der
Angrin that every one must fight
at the Reich's barricades until the
German nation is saved"
All civilians who can be released
from their occupations were called
up hastily to form more volkssturm
battalons, Aftonbladet's Berlin cor
respondent reported.
A correspondent for Morgon Tid-
ningen said trucks loaded high with
refugees and baggage are rolling
through the streets Of Berlin from
one railroad station to another"
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Hope Of Reds Freeing
Allied Troops Wanes
BY the Associated Press,


Red Cross Chairman Basil O'Con-
nor held out little hope today that
onrushing Soviet armies have been
able to hberate many Allied troops
neld prisoners of war by the Ger
mans.
Reporting that number of large
prison camps for British and Amer
leans lie in the path of the Russian
offensive in Eastern Europe. Mr.
O'Connor cited three he said were
known to have been located between
Poznan and Torun in Poland.
"Ofcial word of the movement of
one of these, Stalag 357, was sent to
Geneva in December" Mr.. O'Connor
said. "It is taken for granted that
the two others, Stalag 20-A and
Of1ag "a, also have been moved.
The two nearest to Torun held
chiefly British prisoners but Ofiag 64
contained at least 1000 Americans
A number of other large camps fo.
British and Americans lie in the
path of the present advance .
The Red Cross said provision has
been made to send emergency sup
plies to camps where the men NAV
be taken in Germany and also to
supply those who may be liberated
by the Soviet armies.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
u. ). Guns Hammer
Artillery Positions
Near Clark Field
Deserted Prison Comp
Retoken by Americans
Driving on MoniIo
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Luzon, Jan. "a
Yank patrols today operated
near Clark Field, whose 10 high
ly-prized airstrips are less than
10 miles beyond the front lines
of the Manila bound 14th Army
Corps.
Maj. Gen. Oscar w Griswold S
columns took cover at times while
enemy artillery positions we're
silenced on the approaches to Bam-
han Town. already smoking from
American air and field gun attacks.
Six miles beyond Bamban is the
maze of runways, hangers, shops
and barracks which constitute one
of Luzon's biggest military prizes.
May Make Stand at River.
The japanese may make their
first stand along the natural defense
line. of the Bamban River. last bar
rier to Clark Field That is at a
point So miles south of the January
% landings by five Yank divisions
and other elements along Lingayen
Gulf, and we'll over half way to
Manila.
Gen. Griswold's men slowed their
big southwark push yesterday while
they famed out around burned and
captured Capas.
One force swung 9 miles west
through hill country and occupied
deserted Camp ODonnell, to which
the Japanese had put the torch.
The doughboys came on plots over
run with waist-high wild grass, ex-
cept where flames had swept, con-
tanning the graves of at least 1000
Filipinos. and scores of Americans.
These soldiers, whose heroic stand
at Bataan so enraged the Japanese
that the battle-weary men were
forced to make the Infamous death
march" had survived that ordeal
only to die later of disease, starva-
ton and maltreatment.
dispatch from war correspond
ent who visited camp site appears
on page A-2.)
Advances in Other Areas.
To the southeast of Capas. Yank
column which captured Santa Mon
lea drove miles southwest yester-
day to take Conception. japanese
attacks near Capas were beaten off
Monday night.
To the north of Santa Monica,
patrols from La Paz moved 4 miles
east to enter Zaragoza in Neuva
Ecija Province.
Near Rosario on the extreme
1See puITTppINFS pooe A-20
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Miss Perkins 10 STAY
As Labor Secretary
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt has redesig-
mated Frances Perkins as Secretary
of Labor in his fourth-term cabi-
net, after refusing to accept her
resignation.
1t was learned authoritatively to-
day that Miss Perkins had intended
her resignation-submitted as a
formality-to stick" and that she
had been preparing to leave Wash
ington after the Inauguration.
Mr.. Roosevelt rejected the resig-
nation orally last Saturday-inau-
.guration day-and followed through
with a letter.
Miss Perkins, who served as New
York State labor commissioner for
13 years before her appointment to
the cabinet in 1888, has been under
fire throughout much of her stay
in Washington.
Dif1culty in finding a candidate
from the ranks of labor who woulc
be acceptable to both the AFL ane
CLIO has been generally given as the
reason for her long tenure in thu
face of an often-expressed desire
to quit.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Service Chiefs Report on War
Hailed as Boostfor May Bill
Need for AII-Out Effort Stressed Before
Congress by Marshall King, ForrestoI, Stimson

Heads of the armed forces
made secret war report to Con-
gress today, and hackers prompt
ly claimed a big boost for ma
tional service legislation.
The meeting, an annual event
started last year. was attended by
most members. They heard talks by
Gen. George c. Marshall. Admiral
Ernest j. King. Secretary of War
Stimson and Secretary of the Navy
Forrestal.
/ Speaker Rayburn told reporters
after the three-hour session in the
Congressional Library auditorium
that the meeting was bound to have
a considerable psychological ef-
feet" on the current drive for work
f1ght-or-jail" legislation.
According to those attending
none of the speakers mentioned the
Evening star., 1945-01-24

legislation, But Representative
Wadsworth, Republican, of New
York. one of the leading advocates
of national service proposals, said
"it didn't hurt"
Mr.. Wadsworth and others sale
the talks dealt primarily with the
progress of the war and stressed
the need for all-out effort.
They discussed with us frankly
and candidly the situations in every
theater." Mr.. Rayburn said.
IT cannot say how it affected
others. but If I had not been 70,
gong through with this AT bill il
would have impressed me very
much" the Speaker added.
The meeting, to which only mem.
bers of Congress and Army ane
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Subasic, TO Ignore King,
will Leave for BELGRADE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 24.-A high-rank.
ing Yugoslav official said today that
Premier Ivan Subasic and his cab
met, refusing to recognize KING
Peters action in dismissing them
would depart for Belgrade soon to
join Marshal Tito in establishing q
new fusion government.
Transportation already has been
placed at DR.. Subasic's disposal by
the British government, this official
added.
I'VE are making all preparations
to leave for Belgrade as soon as pos
sible," he said. I'VE are winding UP
our affairs here. The government
definitely has decided to ignore the
Kings dismissal order
Evening star., 1945-01-24
B-29s Hit Two lima,
Base Used by laps 10
Intercept Raiders
Attack Follows Strike
At Noeoyo Factories
On Island of Honshu
BY the Associated Press.

% luc AoooEieLeu FfESh.
Super Fortresses today at
tackled military installations on
the island of Two Jima, from
which the japanese frequently
send fighters to intercept ia
pan-bound B-29s.
Two Jima, an island in the VOL
cano group, is about midway be-
tween the Marianas bases of the
21St Bomber Command and Japan
The War Department bulletin an
nouncing the strike by Maj. Gen
Curtis E. lie Mays bombers did not
provide additional details.
In recent broadcast, the JAP
anese openly speculated that Two
Jima may be invaded.
100 Planes in Nagoya Raid.
The raid reflected the stepped
up tempo of the 21sts operations
following on the heels of yesterday
attack on factories at Nagoya or
the home island of Honshu. About
100 B-29s in four formations en-
countered fierce japanese air resist
ance in the latter action and re-
ported shooting down large num-
ber of interceptors-at least Is
with the loss of one of the B-29s
Many other American craft were
damaged, the returning flyers said
A japanese communique recorded
by the Federal Communications
Commission admitted that six jap
anese planes wer lost-"either self
blasted or failed to return"
An unconfirmed Tokyo radio re-
port intercepted by the FEC sale
six B-29s struck at ground target.
on Honshu and Korea between 8:3(
last night and midday today. The
broadcast said two Super Fort.
bombed Nagoya, third hit Hama.
matsu, also on Honshu Island, ane
the remaining three made daylight
sorties against occupied Korea.
The strike at Two Jima was tn,
sixth heavy blow by Super Fort
from Marianas bases since Januar,
l. Carrier-based planes frequentl,
have struck at this island and a
the Bonins north of the Volcan,
group.
Evacuation Stepped Up.
The Osaka radio, in a broadcas
recorded by the Federal Communi.
ICoo CTTpEp nODTC n.r. 4 -