davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-20
Colexico High Baseball
Team Defeats Spartans

the first frame which scored two
runs. StinSon, catcher for CaleXi-
co. played a fine game and also
smacked out two safeties.
Calexico got away to a flying
start, showing across three tallies
in the opening stanza-enough TO
win the game. The Spartans came
back with one marker in the second
and another in the third. Calexico
annexed its fourth and final tally
in the fifth.
The Spartans made seven hits,
three bobbles and Calexico, six hits
and one error. Umpires were Bill
Tackett and Earl Roberts.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. April 10. CUP Grain futures
moved unevenly with most prices below
Wednesdays level on the board of trade
close Thursday. New seasonal peaks in
May and July rye and a strong cotton
market tended TO offset promises of in
creased grain cars here and favorable
war news.
Prices suffered a further decline on the
close. Wheat finished the day off : to
Ii cents a bushel; corn off q, to IL :
oats Off Z to =; rye off Is to * and
barley or Ii to 1#.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-20
SI.s!:l!S.:.::a|| S.Il.!!:l'!l!.
COAST LEAGUE
COCHRAN REDUCES HOPES
LEAD TO 100 POINTS

DALLAS, Texas, April 20. up
Champion Welker Cochran had
reduced Willie Hopes lead TO a
slim 100 points Friday after taking
two more blocks in their cross
country three cushion billiard title
match.
Cochran won the afternoon block
go to 20 in % innings and returned
to defeat Hoppe so to So in last
nights 34-inning block.
At the end of so of their sched-
uled 96 blocks, challenger Hopes
total stands at 1853 points COM
pared to 1852 for Cochran.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-20
GOVERNOR WARREN SIGNS
2I MEASURES INTO LAWS

SACRAMENTO, April 20. CUP)-
Gov. Earl Warren announced he has
signed 81 bills which have been pas
sed by the 1945 legislature.
Future offers of dead or alive"
rewards will be unlawful under
terms of a bill by senators Shelley
and Delap signed by the Governor.
Other measures signed by Warren
included:
BY senators Hatfield and Crit
tenden, extending the California
farm production council by two
years.
BY assemblyman Burkhalter and
others, extending education of vet
erans' dependents to unmarried wild
ows of veterans.
Most of the bills were of a tech
nical nature amending existing laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-20
l.. A. rTGChS

IS Angeles, April 10 fUp) Trading
brisk Thursday on the Los Angeles
X exchange. $500 shares being sold
Esues up, five down and 16 unchanged
list:
feway 100 at OAK up X: Transamer-
100 at l1h unchanged; So. Cal
ion 100 al 29M down "a So. Cal
ION percent 100 at 3lk up u SO.
Gas A 100 at 39lA up x. So. Pac. lO0
IS unchanged; Sinclair 100 at 17h up
Republic Petroleum 100 al 7 unchang
Standard Of Cal. 200 at 43% up e
Dn Oil 100 at 24lA up X; Universal
solidated 100 at p up u; Cons. Stl.
at 20M unchanged: Cons. Stl pfd. 100
,s% up 4; Hudson 100 al 25% un
lged; Lane Wells 100 at 15A un-
lged: RYAN 100 at IL unchanged
/ Bros. Com. 100 AT 49, up 4 Farms
Ih 100 at 15as up =.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-20
a.. q. PRODUCE
Aneeles- ArIIl u ~

Los Angeles, ATTll 70. up
AVocadoes: SteaOy PeI pound; Fuertes
best 35-3Sc. fair 30-32C; No. :. 22-25c.
Bunched vegetables: Firm. Per crate
beest 2-2la dozen 1.25-1.50; green onions
S dozen. 2.OO-2 50; few 2.75; mustard
dozen, 1.25-1. so; few 1.75; parsley {
doze 4 00-4 So spinach dozen 80
Us; iurnips 2-2la dozen I. .25-1.65.
Cabbage: Steady; local Cannonball,
best. 3.OO-3. 25
Lettuce: Steady; dry pack Delano. Ok
nard. Lompac and Santa Maria crates
4-5 dozen.
Rhubarb: Steady; Washington hot
house strawberry 15-round flats extra
fancy 50; fancy 4.25.
Squash: Weaker. White summer Impe-
rial valley crates, 3.75-425: few $50.
Sweet potatoes: Firm. Per pound: Local
and san Joaquin Valley Porto Ricans,
HaWaiians and Jerseys. best. s.6e.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-20
POULTRY S. EGt1S

POULTRY PRICES. Kan penis Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. II, i943. }
First price-At ranch 10 wholesaler oI re-
taller. Second price-pelivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
TO consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2A pounds
SOC: "a TO 3 pounds, 29c: fryers. 3 to 4
pounds, 29c; rossters, all weights, 29c;
fowl. Leghorn. all weights, 35lsc; colored
all weights, 25hc; ducks, all sizes, 25c
rabbits, under pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-20
L. A. LIVESTOCK
5 Angeles. April 70. CUPl-

Los Angeles April 70 (UP1-
Cattle salable 100. slow about steady.
Load good choice fed steers Il: few COM
mon Il; few medium-gCCd feeder steers
13-1d. so: common-medium cows 1912 so:
few good 1904, CannerS-cutters 80
$50; medum-good bulls 12-13.50; good
choice steers Wednesday 1880; calves
salable $50. steady. Mediums good calves
1915; few good-choice VealerS and light
calves 15.25-16
Hogs salable l25, steady. Few trucking
10 307 lbs. 1878: few sows Is; good
choice 90 lb. feeder pigs %.
Sheep salable none. Good-choice spring
lambs quoted 10 l6
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-20

Los Angeles, April 20. UPD-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
large grade A 40l4, grade B 37ls. med
ium grade 37lA, small graae A 35lA
Retail prices TO consumer (cartonl ::
large grade IA 4s-5l. grade A 46-49
grade 40-41; medium grade AA 43-4G
grade A 1916. small grade A 39-43.
Candled graded eggs "a retailers tcases>
large grade AA Al, grade A d. grade p
80. medium grade AA 80, grade A 49,
small grade A 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-20
USO STATES DANCE

A rodeo dance for servicemen and
women will be held at the Ell Centre
USO Club Saturday night from 8
to y o'clock, it is announced by
Miss Barbara Bowen, program direc-
tor The popular Mag AZ band will
play Junior hostesses are urged to
wear western costumes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-20

Coach Lee Bogle's CaleXico High
school baseball team Thursday upset
the dope bucket by winning over
Jerry Womack and the Ell Centro
Union High school nine by the score
of 4 to 2 in a seven-inning league
game played at the FL Centro stad-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-20

ium. Womack, star hurler for the
Spartans, whitfield II batters and
allowed but six hits. Padilla, crack
moundsman for CaleXico, not only
pitched brilliantly, particularly in
the pinches, but also raped out
hits. one of which was a triple in
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-20
GET WAGE BOOST

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 20. tUP)
Employees of the Arizona Edison
company in BiSbee, Douglas, Globe.
Miami. Superior, Casa Grande, Cool
idge, Florence and Gila Bend will
benefit by wage increases awarded
by the War Labor Board. The agen-
cy ordered that a 715 cents per
hour temporary increase granted
operating and maintenance person.
rel last November be continued and
that an additional increase of 3.8
cents be given in some classifica-
tons. E1AHAN
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-20
#9AkaN

New spark plugs were the only
repairs necessary for 12 typical
Army Ordnance MI tank destroyers,
which travelled 1000 miles, most of
the time in action, without break
down
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-20
l.. A. IA Y

Los Angeles, April 20. CUP
Alfalfa-U. s. No. l. $50. .OO-32. 90: U. S.
No. Leafhy, S27. .00-29. 90; L. S. No. at
So. .00-22. CO: No. l barley hay, S24. 90
26.O0 No. ! oat hay, S33. .OO-35.Oo
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-20
T.. A. GRAIN

bs Angeles. April 20. tUP1-
IN market: No. ] hard or soft white
at. bulk. 2.77lk- S21a; grading bar
46 lbs, bulk. 215-2. 20; No > oats.
lbs. bulk. 2.65-2.7 10; No. = yellow
!. bulk. 2.d9-2. 50. No. California
]. sacked. 2AO-2. .45.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX DECIDED PROPRTY BY THE
TAX COLLECTOR OF THE COUNTY OF IMPERIAL.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA

NoTcE IS HEREBY GIVEN the undersigned Tax Collector Of
municipal the Sixth Class elected to become the
s ne snp ne Part PS the
to acquire the interest Of the State and Of the
G9ny nnG lp in m said eb real Of demnon a a @ n1 @ nna
State the
delinquent State and County Taxes against said real
redemption property
% @ aa o s of m @ a % $780, that ta if y sy po p
tion of said not redeemed within after the first
will without said CITY OF CENTRIC deed to
said real from sale to the State California em
The real referred to herein situated the County of
each parcel:
pEsoR1pFioS N oS OF fs Property
Lot s. Block g. Villa Farms SUBJ City of Ell Centre
'11 @ ya Farms Company
DrsoRnTioS Fl IN OF OF q PROPERTY
Lot g. Block 20, Townsite of Ell Centro
5ssss9 t. ne, gasy IN" Int Mont Mont ss:s
1ss3- 1887 E4 Agnes whey Hodges
lssa-s5 VIZ S. a. DeaEns
1ssss to e.a.s inclusive W. W. 5onn Rsds@s Robertson
DEscRrpTioS IN OF OF PROPERTY
Lots 80 and 33 Block 25, Townsite of Ell Centro.
1sssss nss- s''1eHsn tn ss inclusive ans sa%s D
Of Addition City
to Eta M thompson
19343 to 1878 inclusive Whiting Mead
X. No
DESCRIPTION PROPERTY
Lot %, Block as Townse of Ell
Year delinquent Name of Assessee
1925-26 Ell Centre Land Co.
1927-28 Gertrude Baker, JT
1930-31 and 1922 Louis Gertrude Baker, JT
937-38 1943-44 inclusive &
DESCRIPTION PROPERTY
Lot 35 Block 80 Townsie of Ell
Year delinquent Name of Assessee
to
r. M
DESCRIPTION PROPERTY
81, Block Townsite OF
delinquent Name of Assess
1857 to 1929 inclusive T E
r..
DESCRIPTION PROPERTY
Lot Block 22 Swansons
Ell Centro.
Year delinquent o
L. C,
Earl
DESCRIPTION
Lot Block q Stones Pacific Addition City of Ell
\ ear delinquent Name of Assessee
192021 Wvie
DATED: Ell CENTRIC CALIFORNIA April O. 1945
GWEN JOHNSON Tax
County mr. State
California
BY LENA PROCSAI,
Collector
mo 56)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-13

experts from prefecture and army
services confess they are baffled.
The place originally was built as a
shooting gallery for the French Air
Force. 1t is long. low, barracklike
building with the range extending
from the shooting stand to the target
about $50 yards away. Between the
stand and the target the ground dips
sharply in the center, which is a
dark, gloomy space, then rises to a
hillock at the end, which is brightly
lighted by skylights.
On this hillock are three bullet
ridden posts from which bloodstains
mostly have faded, although traces
still can be seen. If the victims were
tied to these posts and then shot at
by members of the Gestapo it is
obvious that the Germans must have
been merely amusing themselves
since the range is much too low for
even approximate accuracy.
But more mystifying by far than
this long-range shooting gallery is
the equipment installed in it. There
are five hot-air blowers above the
shooting stand and the walls here,
as well as all the way down the
range to the immediate vicinity of
the target, are lined with asbestos.
Nobody knows what form Of tor
ture was involved in this sand
hoored, asbestos-walled structure.
tsee sHEEAN, Page A-z)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-13
JUS. Industrial Chiefs
Pledge Greater Output
BY the Associated Press.

bs the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. l3-Charles E
Wilson, president of General Elec-
trio Co., and G. Donald Dallas
president of the Revere Copper ano
Brass Co., Inc, pledged today tina,
the urgent need for more and more
war production will be met BY
American industry
Inspecting a display of rockets
and rocket launchers produced by
their companies and the Chryslel
Corp. on exhibit at an Army ord.
nance show, the industrialists de.
clared: I'VE will not stop until We
have fulfilled the promise made tt
our soldiers and sailors that the,
Will have an over-powering weight
OF everything it takes to win. The
men and women of American indus.
try stand squarely behind thi.
pledge"
Accepting the pledge, Brig. Gen
Stewart E. Reimel, chief of tn,
New York ordnance district, said:
1T is impossible to exaggerate tn,
critical nature of the current emery.
ency. The Army has every conf.
dence IN industry's ability to do tn,
job.
What we are concerned about i.
the necessity for every man ane
woman who possibly can to go int
war work Immediately. If this i.
cone, there will be no doubt of thu
outcome"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-13
Mother Admits Firing Bed
OF Her Two Sleeping Children
Amateur Opero Singer Arrested After
Girls, and ;, Escape Apartment BIoze

An amateur opera singer was
arrested today after she admitted
to police that she set fire to the
bed on which her two little
daught srs were sleeping. The
childre I awakened and escaped
uninjui I'd.
The woman is Mrs. Ruth v
Arends. 70, who sang a minor role
in the Columbia Light Opera Com
pany's performance of The For
tune Teller" in November.
The fire destroyed the Arends
apartment at ITO Yuma street Sc
and the adjoining apartment occu-
pied by Jack Worthington and his
family.
Mrs. Arends was questioned by the
deputy fire marshal. Capt. Roy A
Warf1eld, at the No. II police sta
ton on Nichols avenue Sc. She
was taken later to Gallinger Hos
pital for mental observation.
Capt. Warfeld said Mrs. Arends
could give no motive for her act. He
said her husband told him she wa.
discouraged because she had made
SO little progress in achieving her
ambition of becoming an opera
star.
Mrs. Ethyl Manning, director OF
the opera company, said Mrs
Arends had been in to see her three
days ago. She was very discouraged
Mrs. Manning said, when she was
told that she could not play q
romantic lead in coming perform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-13
| Navy Man Seeks
IPig's Signature
Ion $70Check
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARION, Ill, Jan. 13.-Chiet
Petty Officer Don Lingle of the
Navy has an unusual mission to
complete tomorrow-getting pigs
signature on a $40 check.
He's not dealing with an ordi-
nary pig-it is King Neptune" the
Nays No. l porker, a $1,000, OOC
pig, and an honorary member OF
the Marion Elks Club.
Since king Neptune" was given
to the Navy December 5, 1912, by
Sherman Boner of West Frankfort
ILL.,, for War Bond promotions, he
has been auctioned Is or 80 times
for total of about $17,O0O,0 900 in
War Bonds. Once the State of I'LL
nois bid 100000 for him.
But each successful bidder decid-
ed to let king Neptune" go on
selling War Bonds instead Of givine
up his choice pork chops and hams
to the butcher.
Recently o. L. Norris of Marion
sent king Neptune" a $40 check
to help out on his board and keep
But the bank of Marion wouldn't
cash it without the pigs endorse
ment.
Chief Lingle of the Marion re-
cruiting office-who won his chiefs
rating through the King"
to get the pigs footmarks on the
check. Tomorrow Chief Lingle and
witnesses will go to a farm near
Anna, H.. where the pig is winter
ing and undertake the assignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-13
Navy Flyers Continue
Pounding Jap Conveys
off French Indo-China
SO Ships Sunk or Damaged
In Efforts to Prevent
Reinforcing Of Luzon
MAP on Page A-2.J
BY the Associated Press.

PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Pearl Harbor, Jan. 49,
American Sd Fleet planes yester-
day continued furious assaults
on four huge japanese conveys
massing along the French Indo-
China coast after sinking q
ships and damaging 10 others in
the first day of the attack Thurs
day. There were no further re-
ports today on this action.
Navy reports said a 5,O00-ton
cruiser, several destroyers and Il
transports loaded with troops in
tended to be thrown against Gen
MacArthur's Luzon invaders were
among the vessels sunk.
Navy accounts to date report nc
damage to the American Fleet.
Fleet Moves in Close.
Suggesting the vulnerability of
the Asiatic mainland to invasion
from the Pacific, Admiral William
F. Halsey's Fleet even defied Japan's
continental land-based air power by
moving in close enough to send
raiders inland. They set off big
fires around the French Indo-C China
capital, Saigon, 1000 miles west of
Manila.
1t now can be disclosed that
Admiral Halsey's battleships
cruisers, destroyers and aircraft
carriers swept to the current action
between Saigon and Camranh Bay
across the South China Sea after
sinking or damaging more than 10O
japanese ships and knocking out
SO enemy planes at Formosa last
monday. 1t is more than 1000 miles
from Formosa to Saigon.
The crucial Indo-China assaults
aimed at breaking up a big enemy
(Sep TT FEET paoe AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-13
Cleveland PowerP|an1
Seizure by Army Ends
Threat 10 War OUTPUT
Swift Government Action
Restores Facilities in
Vitol Production Area
By the Associated Press.

oy the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 13.-Norma]
power was restored to war plants
here shortly after 10 am. today,
approximately four and one-half
hours after the Army seized ia
cilitieS of the Cleveland Electric
Illuminating Co.
Col. E. A. Lynn, Cleveland ord
nance district chief placed in charge
by an executive order, said opera
tons were normal and although
no figures were available, apparently
full crews were once more operating
plant facilities.
Earlier, union officials had ordered
400 coal passer employees, whose
strike threatened to paralyze Cleve-
lands war production, to return tc
work.
Leonard E. Palmer, local presi-
dent of the CIO Utility Workers
Organizing Committee. in a state.
ment to union members, told then
of the Army seizure and declared:
1--WE, therefore, instruct all EN-.
ployes to return to their assigned
jobs on their next regularly sched-
uled shift"
Seizure Interrupts Conference.
The seizure, ordered by President
Roosevelt, dramatically interrupted
a night-long conference between
company, union and Federal wal
agency officials called in an attempt
to settle the dispute.
Five Army officers headed by Col
Lynn marched into the company.
(See STRIKE. Page A-40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-13

ances but would be cast in character
parts.
Husband Beat Out Flames.
Her husband, Jacob Arends, a
Navy Yard machinist, told reporters
he was awakened by his older
daughter, Ruth Ann, 7, shortly be-
fore 6 O'Clock this morning. The
younger daughter, Erma, 3, was at
her heels. The apartment was full
| of smoke. He went into the chill
dren's room, he said, and started
beating out the smoldering mat
tress with his bare hands. He
showed the palms of his hands
which were badly scorched.
He dragged the mattress into the
bathroom, threw it in the tub and
turned on the water. When he re-
turned to the bedroom, he said, q
second mattress was blazing anc
the smoke was 50 bad that he coulo
not combat the fire.
He opened a window and shouted
to a neighbor, Rex Lovejoy, II.
Yuma street, to call the fire depart.
ment. He grabbed his clothes
helped his wife put her coat on anc
they ran from the house, aftel
knocking on the door of the Worth.
ington apartment and telling every
one to get out.
Surprised by Wife's Admission.
When the police came, Mr.. Arends
said, he was surprised to hear his
wife tell them she had started the
fire.
The Arends' apartment was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-13
May Predicts Passage
OF Work-or-Fight Bill
After Blast by Labor
Rejects Murroy's Plan
To HondIe Problem
By Voluntary Methods
BY the Associated Press.

Dy TIC hsooclateQ SIeSS.
A blast by organized labor
against current congressional
manpower moves brought a new
prediction today from the House
military Affairs Committee chair
man that work-or fight legisla-
ton will become law.
Chairman May said he is more
convinced than ever that action by
Congress is needed to solve the
Nations manpower problems.
In recess after a week of hearings
on a national service bill applicable
to males between 10 and As, his
committee is waiting to hear the
views of labor next week.
Mr.. May brushed aside a sugges-
ton made yesterday by Philip Muir
ray, CLIO president, that the prob
lem be handled by voluntary meth
DDS and be taken out of "the con-
gressional mess it is in" and re-
turned ito the people where it be-
longs"
Congress 'to Act Soon"
Congress is going to act and act
Soon," Mr.. May said in an inter-
view. It's a question of whether we
follow the suggestions of labor
leaders or Of leaders of our war ef-
fort, who have testified that there
is an urgent need for work -or- fight
legislation right now"
Mr.. Murray, whose organization
will be heard by the Military Affairs
Committee Tuesday, urged War
Mobilization Director Byrnes to call
a conference of heads of Govern
ment agencies affected by the man
power problem and of industry,
labor and agriculture leaders.
Both the CLIO and the American
Federation of Labor, whose spokes-
men will testify before Mr.. Mays
group Monday, are opposing propos-
ais for general or limited national
oSA fANO Al" AZ - dilu Halfway
brotherhood leaders after a joint
conference yesterday said they had
evidence ''of fragrant wastage of
manpower and money by Federal
Government agencies and by private
industries engaged in war produc-
ton"
AS Mr.. Murray expressed his views,
heads of eight international CLIO
unions met here to map their case
for presentation to Congress.
O'Conor Claims Wire Not His.
Mr.. Byrnes, meanwhile, in a letter
to Gov. Herbert O'Conor of Mary
land, stated that although hun
dreds of thousands of ATS are hold
ing war jobs, thousands more who
could handle such jobs are not
doing so.
The views of the war mobiliza-
ton director were elected by tele-
gram protesting a draft of AIS
Gov. O'Conor disavowed the wire
saying his name was forged as
the sender. The telegram was sent
from Baltimore and Western Union
today was conducting an invest.
cation.
To force such men, as we'll as
| (See VANCOUVER page A-10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-13
Early 10 Visit Europe
As Publicity Adviser

The War Department today con-
flrmed an announcement from Paris
that Presidential Secretary Stephen
T. Early would visit Europe and
consult with public relations Of
ficials at supreme allied head
quarters.
The department said Mr.. Early's
services had been requested by Brig,
Gen. Frank A. Allen, chief of the
public relations division at supreme
headquarters, and that the request
had been approved by President
Roosevelt "for a period of several
weeks beginning in February" It
added that Mr.. Early will serve in
an advisory capacity on general
public relations matters during his
visit.
Meanwhile, there was speculation
in Paris that the secretary NAV
make arrangements for the Presi-
dent to visit France, the Associated
Press reported.
There was no White House COM
ment on the report, which might
be interpreted as meaning that the
President would visit France en-
route to or from his Forthcoming
meeting with Prime Minister
Churchill and Premier Stain. The
Ankara radio predicted yesterday
that the meeting would take place
at Teheran.
War Department officials, how
ever, discounted the reports that
Mr.. Early's mission was connected
With the expected big Three" con.
ference.
1t was said that Gen. Allen had
requested Mr.. Early to come to
headquarters in line with desire
to promote maximum efficiency in
the press relations machinery there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-13
U. 5. Bombers Resume
Attacks on GERMANY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 13s-Heavy bomb
ers of the United States 9Th Ali
Force were over Germany TODAY
resuming operations after severe
high altitude snowstorms had TIED
them to British bases the last two
days.
Wintry weather over tile battle
front held tactical air support to a
minimum yesterday, but supreme
headquarters said a few fighter
bombers attacked a supply dump
near Freckenfeld, east Of Wissem-
bourg.
Last night British Lancasters
dropped 6-ton bombs on U-boat
pens at Bergen, Norway. Three Of
the big bonlbers were reported
missing.