davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28
DOUGLAS BIBLE CHURCH PETER J. NICKEL. Pastor

Sunday Services 1000 a. m.-Sunday School and worship service.
 Saturday-Listen in to our broad cast over KINY at AIS p. m. each week, which is sponsored by the Alaska Evangelization Society If you have no church to call your own, we invite you to worship with us. All are welcome.
 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
 Sitka, Alaska REV. ERNST 1T. NYGAARD, Pastor
 Sunday Services 9.45 a. m.-Sunday School and Bible Class.
 1l:C0 a. m.-Morning Worship. 800 D. m.-Evening Service. goo D. m.-Social Fellowship Hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28
MRS. SCOTT LEAVES

Mrs. Charles Scott, who has spent the past five weeks in Doug las visiting her daughter and grandchildren, the Norman Rustad family, returned yesterday morning by steamer to her home in Olym- pia, Wash. She will stop off at several ports enroute to visit with This was Mrs. Scott'S first visit to Alaska and the first visit with the youngest grandchild, Bruce Rustad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28
Douglas Church
 Services

Notices for tiii::6 csiarch columu must be received by The Empire 9nt later than 10 o'clock Friday evening TO guarantee change O. sermon topics, etc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28
CHAPEL-BY-THE-LAKE

Corner Giacier Highway anu Frit2 Cove Road at Aux Lake REV. WILLIS R. BOOTH,
 Minister Mrs. Max Mielke, Sunday School Superintendent. 10:30 a. m-Sunday School
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28

skin line, without irritating scrapes and tiny cuts.
 Rub in the thin film of Glider that remains on the face. Its special lotion like ingredient gives the perfect finish to your shave. 1t refreshes the skin .. your face looks and feels softer md smoother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28
JUNEAU CITY MISSION

POS Franklin Street
 Mrs. H. M Krogh Evangelist and Mrs. John OpSanJ
 from Seattle.
 Sunday Services
 p. m. and 8 D. m. D. m. on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Everybody welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28
CHURCH OF CHRIST (ChriSfianl

CHURCH OF CHRIST
 (Christian)
 InUiteS You To Worship 10th and E - On Bus Line CALVIN c. HARTMAN, Pastor.
 Phone Blue 659
 SUNDAY SERVICES 1000 a. m.-Bible School. 11:O0 a. m.-Church Service and sermon. TOO D. m.--Bible Study. 800 D. m.-Worship. Thursday, 7:30 D. m-Bible Study
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28
RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH
 OF ST. NICHOLAS

Fifth Street The REV. EUGENE OLENDX
 RectOr Tonight Saturday. FOO p.m.- Evening service. Sunday service, 10:00 a. m.-High mass and Holy Communion. Choir rehearsal every Thursday aG 7:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28
THE SALVATION, ARMY

:, s SALVATION ARMY
 @@~ Willoughby Ave.
 Capt. and Mrs. John Hoogstad,
 officers in Charge
 Tonight, 7:30 o'clock-Family Night, Mrs. Willard in charge.
 Sunday, 10:30 a. m.-Cottage meeting at the home of Mrs. James in Douglas.
 2:30 p. m.-Afternoon praise ser vice.
 GOO p. m.-Youth meeting.
 7:30 p. m.-Salvation meeting. Thursday, 7.30 p. m.-Praise Ser vice.
 Friday, TOO p. m.-Youth Night. The Youth Night service is held for all boys and girls desiring to work on crafts, airplane models, etc. It is planned that this program will carry on during the summer months for any of the native chill dren remaining in the village. Plans are also being made for a boys soft ball team as well as other recrea- tional activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28

DOUGLAS GOSPEL MISSION
 zoo m.-Sunday School, with Mrs. R. E. Baker, Superintendent.
 Cur Sunday School will be meet ing in the City Hall at 100 pm rem now on. We have fine staff of teachers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28
PRESBYTEkIAN CHURCH

REV. WALTER A. SOBOLEFF.
 Minister No services during summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28

SAINT ALOYSIUS' CHURCH 500 a. m.-MaSS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28
CHURCH OF JESCS CHRIST OF
 LATTER DAY SAINTS

CHUkCH OF JESCS CiiRIST Of LATTER DAY SAINTS
 Odd Fellows Hall l0:30 am.--Sunday School. 6:30 p. m.-Priesthood Meeting. 7,30 p. m.-Church Services. Telephone, Douglas 355.
 CHURCH OF CHRIST Meets in CIO Union Hall on Gold Street, rear of Baranof Hotel.
 BOYD FIELD, Minister
 Box 671, Juneau
 SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00 a. m.-Bible Study. 1l.00 a. m.-Worship Service. 500 D. m.-Evening Services. Preaching nightly except Satur- days at 8 D. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
Fairfield
BY R. H. SHACKFORD

Washington, April (UP)- High American officials are work ing at top speed today to settle re- cent Big Three differences before the San Francisco conference opens on April 25.
 Without hiding their concern about those differences, they are confident of getting satisfactory solutions and certain that serious breach in the wartime partnership is not in prospect.
 American officials base their confidence on the three points outlined by Secretary of State Ed ward R. Stettinius, Jr., in a Chi cago address last night:
 l. The ability in the past three years of the United Nations to overcome other far more serious difficulties and dangers.
 2. The determination of the United States and each of her AL lies to cement in peace the part nership born in war.
 3. The fact that the extent of the Big Three agreement is far wider and more fundamental than the extent of their differences.
 We face difficulties and dangers whose magnitude it is hardly possi- ble to overestimate," Stettinius told the Chicago Council on Foreign Re lations. "Idealism and good inten- tions will not be sufficient. Our only change of success is to face squarely the realities and to pur- sue a course of action firmly based upon these realities.
 Stettinius revealed that very active efforts were being made by the United States to resolve the temporary difficulties of a poll- tical nature that have recently arisen in connection with the San Francisco conference"
 Because of those efforts, he said, he couldn't discuss the difficulties which involve Poland, Russia'S bid for separate representation for two autonomous republics, and the Russian decision not to send It's l foreign minister.
 But Stettinius did set the course for American foreign policy in the postwar years by asserting that II would be based on two hard facts: 1. If we are to prevent the dis- aster of another war for the United States we must find the means to act effectively with other natioGs to prevent aggression anywhere m the world. 2. We cannot have prosperity In the United States, if the rest of the world is sunk in depression and poverty" ,
 To these he added two realities" 1. After two world wars and a terrible worldwide depression, all within the space of 25 years, we are convinced that political isolaticHlSm and economic nationahsm are utterly unrealistic and can only lead on to complete disaster for our country and for the world"
 2. "Economic warfare, depres- sions, hunger, poverty, s':d despair these are the conditions that undermine democracy and block its development, that breed tyrants and aggressors and that turn na- tions one against the other. These are the conditiccs that we must fight to master. -
 Stettinius' confidence was coun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05

Church of Saint Thomas, Fairfield. Assistant.
 Reverend DeE,lis R. Hussey to the Church of Saint Ann, New Britain. Assistant.
 Reverend Vincent T. Iannetta to the Church of Saint Anthony, Bris- tol. Assistant.
 Reverend Stanislaus A. Kwa91iE to the Church of Saints Peter and Paul, Wallingford. Assistant.
 Reverend Armand A. Neveu to the Church of Saint Joseph, North Gros- venordale. Assistant.
 Reverend Vincent J. O'Connor to the Church of the Assumption Stratfield. Assistant.
 Reverend Joseph P. OKeefe to the Church of Saint Mary, Derby Assistant.
 Reverend Albert Louis Paquette to the Church of Saint Mary, Putnam Assistant.
 Reverend Stephen F. Ptaszynski to the Church of Saint Stanislaus, Meriden. Assistant. Reverend Theodore E. St. Onge to the Church of St. Anthony, Bridge port. Assistant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05

yer, Colo. and did his first con. ducting in the choir loft of the Denver Congregational Church of which his father was pastor, when only IS, and he was accomanist to Richard Crooks on a concert tour of the West. He left New York's Juil- Hard Music School, to which he had been sent on Scholarship, to be- come accompanist for John Charles Thomas, Maria Jeritza. Anna Case, Gladys Swarthout, Elizabeth Reth- berg, Ezio Pinza and other singers.
 Hearing the radio broadcast of Kristen Flagstad'S American de- but, he wrote her a letter for an interview and was engaged on the spot largely because he was six feet tall and Mime. Flagstad thought they would make a good looking pair on the concert stage.
 The brilliant young soprano, Mar guerite Piazzo, will be heard here in the title role supported by a stellar cast of 65 artists and a symphony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05

Rev. Stanley E. Hastillo has been transferred from St. Michaels church, Waterville, to St. Augus- tines, Seymour; Rev. Italo Cal cagni leaves St. Lucy's for Church of the Holy Rosary. Bridgeport, while Rev. Edward J. Radzevich, as- sistant pastor of St. Augustines church in Seymour, has been ap- pointed to St. Joseph's church this city. Rev. Richard c. Phillips of Hartford, recently ordained comes to the Church of the Immaculate Conception.
 The newly ordained priests were assigned as follows: Rev. James F. Leary to the Church of St. John, the Evangelist, New Britain; Rev. Hugh F. Gallagher. St. Marks church, West Hartford; Rev. George Hughes to Church of St. Thomas, Fairfield; Rev. Thomas J. Ritucci to St. Ann's in Hamden.
 Other appointments made by Bishop O'Brien were:
 Diocesan Appointment
 Rev. Rene D. MeSsier 10 St. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield. Pro- lessor.
 Parish Appointments
 Rev. Nathan J. Conklin from the Church of St. Mary. Derby, to the Church of St. John, Stamford, As- sistant. ? Rev. John J. Kelly from the Church of St. Anthony, Hartford, to the Church of St. Charles, ol Bridgeport. Assistant. :. Rev. Arthur J. MarchesseaClt from the Church of St. Anthony Bridgeport, to the Church of St. Joseph, shelton. Assistant.
 Rev. Bartholomew J. O'Shea from the Church of Saint John the Evan gelist, New Britain, to the Church of St. Patrick, Hartford. Assist ant.
 Rev. Felix A. Papciak from the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. New London, to the Church of the Holy Name, Stamford, As Sistant.
 Rev. Francis P. Shea from the Church of St. Paul, West Haven to the Church of St. Patrick, Mys- tic. Assistant.
 Rev. John A. JankowSki from the Church of St. Stanislaus, Meriden to the Church of St. Mary, Tor rington. Assistant.
 Rev. Thomas H. Dwyer from thu Church of St. Charles, Bridgeport in the Church of St. Augustine Hartford. Assistant.
 Rev. Stanley E. HaStillo from thu Church of St. Michael, Waterville to the Church of St. Augustine Seymour. Assistant.
 Rev. Edward J. Radzevich from the Church of St. Augustine, Sey. mour, to the Church of St. Joseph Waterbury. Assistant.
 Rev. Leo s. Suwinski from tht Church of St. Mary, Torrington, tt the Church of Our Lady of Perpe' tual Help, New London. Assistant
 Reverend Robert J. Carroll to thu Church of Saint Bridget. Manches- ter. Assistant.
 Reverend Francis J. Fazzalaro t the Church of Sa;.lt Anthony Hartford. Assistant.
 Reverend Joseph c. Grise to thu Church of Saint Paul, West Haven Assistant.
 Reverend Thomas P. Guinan t the Church of Saint Michael, Wa terville. Assistant.
 Reverend George P. Hughes tp th'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
ORONOKE COMMUNITY
 CLUB TO ENTERTAIN

A social will be held by the Oro- noke Community club April Is, ac- cording to plans made at meeting last night at the Oronoke school Mrs. Royal Govain, president, will serve as chairman, assisted by Har- old Warrington, and MT. and Mrs Albert Shannon.
 Louis Primus was named vice president of the organization at a special election conducted at least nights meeting. Several new mem- bers were admitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
Connecticut Again
 Gets Safety Honor

Chicago, April 5. (UP-Connecti- cut and Lansing. Mich, today were accorded top honors in a National Traffic Safety contest in which all 48 states and 1907 cities partici- pated
 The two national grand prizes were awarded to the city and state which, in the opinion of the judges, made the most outstanding progress toward achieving traffic safety despite wartime hazards.
 Connecticut, a two-time grand award winner, cut its traffic deaths from 135 in 1943 to 221 last year. Lansing was cited for its efforts ir recording only four deaths as com- pared to seven in 1943 and total of 26 for the three preceding years In addition to its grand award. Lansing won first place among cities of 50,0OO- 100, 900 population. Other cities taking first prize in their pop ulation groups were detroit, Port land, Ore, Ft. Wayne, Ind, Green wich, Conn, and Saltwater, Okla.
 Britons now have a beekeeping craZa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
Hamden
Big 3 Differences
 May Be Ironed Out

terbalanced with an admission that the road ahead was long and hard.
 There are many pitfalls ahead, , he said. But if we fail we are not likely to get another chance to full fill the purposes for which we have fought the assurance of secure peace and a dece,at life for all Americans.
 "The task will require the utmost of us as a people in clear thinking, in understanding of where our real interests lie and in the ability to act courageously and wisyly-and in time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
DR. GRACE SCORES
 SECRET SESSIONS

Scheduling of a private meeting by the Thomaston school board for tonight has been criticized by Dr.. Alonzo G. Grace, state commissioner of education, who stated yester- day the public should be allowed ad- mittance at the boards sessions.
 The meeting was called to con- sider the dismissal of the Thomas Nan superintendent of schools. Elmer |R. Davenport. MT. Davenport was |astafied March 5 of the dismissal.
 No reason has been given off, cially for the action of the board in dislnissing the school head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
BOARD APPOINTS
 THREE FlREMEN


 Callmen Charles Luddy, Carleton J. Johnston, and Timothy Daily were appointed regular members of the fire department at meet ing of the commissioners yesterday afternoon.
 A $50 check for the pension fund was received from A. F. Varanelli, owner of the Silverdale Cigar Mfg. Co.,, 229 Bank street, in appreciation of the part firemen played in pro- tecting his stock when fire ser iously damaged Rocco Oiorio'S Res- taurant last Jan. 21.
 Application for the call force from Michael Purcaro, 61 Norman street, was received and placed on file,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
Four Churches Here
 Affected By Changes
 Directed By Bishop
Watervie to Lose Services of Rev. Stanley tiastiO, CyO Director; St. Lucy's St. JOseph's Church of
 Immaculate Conception Involved in List

Four Waterburians recently ordained to the priest hood were formally appointed to their first parishes today by Most Henry OBren administrator of the Hartford Diocese local churches are also affected by the diocesan appointments officially released through the Catholic Transcript this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 Russian troops capture RazdeI- naay on the Odessa -TiraspOl rail- road and Baden, virtually cutting off escape by German troops at Odessa by rail or highway.
 U. S. fliers of the 18th Air Force attack the PIOesti oil fields in ROmania.
 Great Britain suspendS phone service to all prats of Ireland and nearly twO-thirds of the entire British coast line is placed under heavy military restrictions.
 In the southwest Pacific, U. s. bOmbers strike from BOugainviIle to the Dutch Indies.
 In India, Japanese capture a 15-mile stretch of the ImphaI- KOhima road; are within 80 miles of Dimapur on the main Bengal Assam railroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
TUROOSY ARREST FOR SCRANTON, PA.

Joseph Turoosy, 43, who gave his address as downtown hotel, was arrested this morning by Detective Sgt. Joseph Mccarthy and Detec- tive George McElligott at request of Scranton, Pa, authorities. Chief Inspector Joseph R. Bendler said the man is wanted in Scranton on charge of abandonment of chil- dren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
UNCONTESTED DIVORCE
 ACTIONS SCHEDULED

Two uncontested divorce actions have been scheduled for hearings before Judge John A. Cornell at a short calendar session of superior court tomorrow morning. They are: Mary Frances Cote against Arthur J. Cote, and Lillian Rosa agains! Joseph Rosa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
65 ARTISTS IN
 'MARTHA' CAST
Edwin McArthur to Direct; Marguerite PiazzO, SO-
 pranO, Featured

Edwin McArthur will direct the Charles L. Wagner production of Won Flotow's opera Martha" to be presented at the Loew- Poli Theater April 25, under the sponsorship of the War Service Committee of The Mattatuck Musical Art Society, Inc.
 MT. McArthur was born in Dem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
%,.4Ma7yn>vtT ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

Hortmonn-The House Thot Made TroveI Troubles Mere TrifIes Is Right On The Button Again. This time those wonderfully proe- ticdI convenient and good looking eases for women, are in again - but - it won't be long before they're out again = and on their way.
 Sizes are 21-26-2o - the latter size with tray - Prices $24.85 -$32.75 $37.75.
 Packing trunks as Hortmonn knows the subject = 3712 inch size - $47.5O.
 Brief cases too - as welcome as spring - $6.OO to $12 - Port 2 foIios $l0. All luggage subject to 2O6 tex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05

orchestra of se musicians. Advance ticket reservations for the opera are being handled by Mrs. J. W. ngech- CT, 75 Newton Ter and may be ses cured also at McCoy's. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
EXPERT ARCHER

Jean Heather had to learn arch cry for her role as a hill-billy in Murder, He Says" starring Fred MacMurray. It has become her fav- orite pastime and bullseyes now mean as much as screen credits to her almost.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-20
ITALIAN SECTOR
SLOWED BY RAIN

ROME, March 19- W.D Light
natrol clashes and artillery duels
were reported from the Italian bat
+1efront today as spring rains fell
~ both the Fifth and Eighth Ar
INV sectors, preventing any sub
stantial changes in ground posi-
tons.
Tn the flatlands along the Adriat-
t. small pands of Germans launch
cd numerous local thrusts along
the Senio river. One raid was
thrown back in the Senio sbend
northwest of Fusingnano and an
other northwest of Bagnacavallo.
patrols on both sides were active
further west in the mountainous
sector.
In the central sector south of Bo.
logna the enemy reacted strongly
to Allied probes, while small
groups of Germans were repulsej
in raids northwest of Monte Bel.
monte and west of Trassalico
Fifth Army mortars and artillery
raked enemy targets east Of STREET
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-20
Bv LEWIS HAWKINS
Substituting For Kenneth L.
Dixon

WITH THE SEVENTH ARMY
Officers in the s4th Reconnais-
sance Squadron of the 14th Arnor-
ed Division don't like to have il
brought up but Sgt. Floyd A. Wood,
of Malone, n. Y. obviously is mis-
cast in his job OF tank command
er.
In that job he fires automatic
weapons whereas in the past few
weeks here are some of the things
he's done with a long barrelled
German rifle:
Killed scores Of hares, many OF
which were running at ranges up
10 200 yards.
Killed 250-pound boar with a
single shot while the beast was
running at a distance of about 25C
yards.
Liquidated a roebuck, one fox
and assorted animals including a
couple Of skunks.
Anyone can see that Sergeant
Wood-who used to be hunting
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-20

including my wife, and all had
agreed that everything was love-
ly - particularly the thoughtful
touch of putting 20 ironing boards
and electric irons in each barracks
so the girls could keep uniforms
neat.
But that APP reporter-he must
have been a married man - took
one look at the ironing boards,
laughed and said That's fine but
they won't work Then he pointed
out that the boards, which let
down from the wall, each had a
leg which folded down from the
end away from the wall and said,
That would be all right for men s
trousers which 60 on top of the
board but a woman slips a skirt
over a board and she can't do i,
with those
"Of course he was right and We
had to do some fast scrambling
around to remake those boards
before the first class moved in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-20
Notice of Municipal Primary and Municipal Election :
City of Wilmington

Notice is hereby given that the City Council Of the
ton and the City Board of Elections Joint roee Mh
City OF wilmington the 18th day of March l94 rd
ed primary Election to be held Monday Anil %
purpose of nominating candidates offices Of C ~ TO-
to constitute governing body and City Council for said
authorized by law. '''1 tN, ii
~ Notice is further given that the Regular Municipal E
said, will be held on Tuesday, May 1945 i as aht
The wards, precincts, and polling places are and u,
as desgnated and used by the County Board Of FIec me
BOOKS Tor wilmington Township and not chnse
OF residence eligible to vote the Primary and
cpa Elections without further registration Anv peson b
from one ward precinct another having resided
ward or precinct for period of months viii he
register IN the ward precinct to which person has %
such is required to first certificate &
registrar OF the new ward Or precinct. ~
Residence in the State of Carolina for ~ war ~.
ward precinct for four az months required onay
for registration. '' pSSa
The official registration books will be opened ~ rin ~
NJ on Saturday March 81, 1915. closed at sunset m S
April A. 1915; the registrars will be several rsnert
ing places on Saturday, March 81 1945 Saturday. April Iq W.
Saturday, April a. 1915 from o'clock A. sunset
Saturday. April 2 1915 will challenge dav and tho o;
Will De present at their respective polling to hear
enge then made, from o'clock A. three O'Clock
BY order of the Board of Elections City of Wningto,
H. G. CARNEY
Chairman of the n
Elections of the City
Wilmington
BY order of the City Council City of Wilmington
J. R. BENSON
City Clerk.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-20
Austrian Partisans
Raid Nazi Defenses
In Tyrol Mountains

LONDON, March 10. - N =
Austrian partisan bands have be-
gun raiding and sabotaging Nazi
preparations for a last-ditch stand
in the mountains Of the Tyrol, the
Moscow radio declared today.
One group Of Tyrolean partisans
led by Eduard Kloeckner has ex-
ecuted IL leading Nazis, the broad
cast said in calling upon "every
responsible Austrian" to take tc
the hills and join the bands.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-20

and fishing guide at Red Tavern
in the Adirondack mountains near
Malone-Would be worth his weight
in chocolate bars to any rifle pla-
toon leader.
So far this Deadeye Dick
hasn't had a chance to use a rifle
against the enemy but he has a
1903 Springfield in his tank just
IN case.
Maybe the new name won't
stick after the war, but right now
the village of Doncieres is "Leary-
ville,' after Captain William j.
Leary. OF Anaconda. Mont, and
his company Of infantry.
Remaining the village for the
former Montana State College
football player was inspired part
ly by the villages gratitude and
partly by the Doughboys who had
trouble in prononcing Doncieres.
Banners announcing the change
were erected throughout the vii
lage after a key to the town
carved from a ration box - was
presented to Leary, whose men had
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-20
ola. scoring a number of direct

tola, scoring a number Of direct
hits.
Air attacks continued to be di-
rected against the Bremen Pass
route as Mitchell medium bomb
ers of the Tactical Air Force blast
ed the Salorno rail fill and attack
ed rail bridges leading into the
Bremen area.
Twelve Allied planes were mis-.
sing from all air operations, which
included over 1900 sorties. Two
enemy planes were destroyed.