davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-18
COMMENT ON WORLD
EVENTS

Michael Foot, columnist for the
Daily Herald of London, official or
gan of the British Labor Party, in an
article entitled "Was 1t for This They
Suffered and Died 2" makes pertinent
comment on international policies
which threaten to bring new world
rivalries and conflicts He says in
part:
"Picture then the future being pre-
pared for us if the present policies
reap their fulfllment. Is this the
Europe and this the world that we
are working for and millions are
fighting for? A Poland ruled by the
Lubin Committee, which, whatever
other merits it may claim, does not
represent the mass of the Polish
people and is hardly likely to receive
a joyous reception in the streets of
stricken Warsaw?
Communists may protest that they
find part of the program perfectly
agreeable, but not all the follies of
the Lublin Committees claim to be
national administration. For SO heroic
days Warsaw took it's orders from
London and not from Moscow, and no
amount of Jesuitical disputation can
disguise this fact"
"Power politics." Foot says in con-
clusion, "are in the saddle and they
will ride mankind to it's doom if we
do not intervene with positive action.
A peace of strategic frontiers and
spheres of influence is being pre-
pared, a peace from which principle
and justice are exiled, a peace in
which growing suspicion among the
great powers and growing despair
among the small powers are Knocked
but not concealed by high-sounding
phrases of good will and perpetual
amity"
Many other voices in addition to
Foot's have been raised in England
in opposition to the treatment of
Poland and power politics in general.
Arthur Greenwood, outstanding La
borite Member of Parliament and
leader of the Opposition in the House
of Commons declared fatty that the
British and American governments
Cannot in any circumstances agree
to the decision taken by Stain re-
garding Poland"
Greenwood also said:
"This must be the last big war in
the world, and whether it is depends
a good deal on the way the British
government behaves in dealing with
the problems now beginning to shape
the future"
Among the Hollanders who for
years risked their personal safety by
giving shelter to Jewish children, the
mine workers and officials of the
state-owned coal mines in Southern
Limburg province have merited a
place of honor, according to an article
in one of the free newspapers pub
lished in that district.
"Many of these laborers and en-
ployees took it upon themselves to
care for one or more children whose
parents had been sent to Poland or
elsewhere" the paper wrote.
Now that these Jewish children
and also the children of non-Jewish
patriots who have fallen into disgrace
with the Nazis-have come out of
their hiding places, the management
of the mines has issued an order that
the workers shall be indemnifed for
the humane care they have given
these fugitive waits, and are entitled
to receive an extra financial allow
ance for dependent members of the
family" The measure will be retro |
active but will not apply to people
who have received remuneration for
the children's board under German
occupation"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-18
BUILDING TRADES PLAN
WIDER APPRENTICESHIP

Washington, ID. ca program TO
develop apprentice training in the
building trades on a wider scale than
ever before-particularly for return
ing service men-was mapped at a
meeting of the national committee on
apprenticeship for the construction
industry.
The committee is composed Of
union and employer representatives;
headed by Marion H. Hedges, research
director of Electrical Workers. It's
new program was drafted with CO.
operation of the U. S. Apprentice
Training Service and other Federal
agencies.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-18
w l S D O M

Opinions founded on prejudices
are always sustained with the
greatest violence. Lord Francis
Jeffrey.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-18
CHERRY Tree

Where With Our Little Hafchef
We Tell the Truth About
Many Things, Sometimes Pro-
foundIy, Sometimes FlippanfIy
and Sometimes ReckIessly.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
Wine Black Mart
CHARGES Filed

SACRAMENTO. Calf, July 12i
CUPI-Accused of selling 1000 0OOl
gallons of California wine in viola :.
ton Of ceiling prices, four New York:
men and three others Thursday.
faced a grand jury Indictment
charging them with black market
operations netting a profit of
sass 900
Defendants are the Elk Grove
Winery. Inc. of Sacramento county:
Tiara Products Company. New York.
and its president, Victor Dumbra;
John Dumbra. of New York, preSi-
dent OF the winery; Charles j. Qua
rino and Irwin Knott. of New York
Henry Goldsman, Of Louisville, Ky,
Fred j. Prell, Of Chicago. and j. j.
OrriS, of Brooklyn.
Assistant u. S. Attorney Emmet
J. Seawell said the operation, prob
ably one of the largest liquor black
markets ever uncovered on the west
coast. was directed from New York
Ceiling prices were violated either
through side payments" by third
parties or by resale at a high mark
up by the Tiara company. Seawell
said. The wine was shipped from
the Elk Cove plant usually in 5000
gallon cas-, he said
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
Anderson Says
u. 5. Cannot
Feed Whole World

NEW YORK, July r. tUP)-Sec-
retary Of Agriculture Clinton P An
derSon said that this country could
not feed the world even if we were
to ship across the oceans every
pound of food we produced.
Anderson told the Advertising
Federation of America, in his first
major speech since becoming agri-
culture secretary, that this fact
must be made clear or the United
States will reap IAN awful lot of
misunderstanding, trouble and i'll
will"
The new secretary. describing
himself as an apostle of abundant
production said the government
must fulfill its pledges of price sup
port to farmers. He also disclosed
that he has started discussions with
ether federal officials on the pos
Slblllty of the eventual removal of
all food subsidies"
Asserting that he will not adopt
'bare-shelf policy for fear Of sur
pluses,' Anderson said he would
strive for full production through
price support. Farmers, he said
must be assured that their redeem
er liveth."
Anderson said he had no sympa-
thy with the notion that it is any
part of the function of public Of
ilclal to protect the people from
the truth" He said he would tell
the nation the truth about food
shortages whether they occur from
the failure Of nature. a so-called
act of God, or from official negli-
gence Or stupidity"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
OflntereSt tOWOnen
Miss Savid sc Becomes Bride
Of c p|. J. R. league, Jr.

A charming ceremony at the nome
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Savidge, in Los Angeles,
united in marriage Miss Helen Saw
idge and Cpl. Joseph R. league Jr.,
U. S. Army, son Of Judge and
Mrs. j. R. league of Imperial.
The ceremony took place Sunday
with Rev Schmidt Of the Athens
Community Church in Los Angeles
officiating.
The couple took their vows before
a background of greenery and vines
with bouquets of glaGioli and roses.
Preceding the ceremony Misses Ruth
and Helen Wise sang Always" and
Il Love You Truly"
Miss Lorraine Beggarly played the
wedding marches and the accom-
paniment for the vOcaliStS.
The bride wore a floor-length
white wedding gown of net with a
net veil. She carried a bouquet of
gardenias. Serving as best man and
matrOn of honor were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Eager of Imperial
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held for friends and mem
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
Ell CENTRIC CHAMBER
GREETS NEW MEMBERS

New members Of the FL Centre
Chamber Of Commerce as an
nounced by w. G. Outlook. secre-
ary-managcr, are Warren Brock
~armer; Rev. Father Dennis Barry
St. Mary's Catholic church; w. M
Oicrcks Of the Ralph E. Myers COM
Oany; Rudolph Miller, secretary
Agricultural Conservation aSsocia-
ion, and Carl c. Snider of Snider
and Hawkins company.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
transport Sunk
By u. s. Guns

WASHINGTON, July IL. CUP)-
6ombed and set afire by Japanese
planes, the high speed transport
U.SS. Dickerson was sunk by U.
5. naval gunfire off Okinawa after
,he was found to be beyond salvage,
the navy reported.
The Dickerson was attacked by
the enemy planes on April while
She was steaming some IS miles off
Okinawa. Five officers and As men
Of the transports complement of
$50 were lost in the engagement
Among those missing were the
Oickerson's skipper. 1t. Cmdr. Ralph
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12

F. Lounsbury Of Seattle. Wash. and
her executive officer. 1t. Alexander
G. McEwen Of Duluth. MINI
Serious fires, accompanied BY
loud explosions. broke out on the
Diokerson as one japanese plane
dropped its bombs. Her forward
guns were immobilized and all per-
sonnet on the forecaStle were killed
a moment later when another plane
roared in from dead aStern. clipped
two smoke stacks and crashed into
the bridge
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
WOMEN WAR WORKERS
PLAN TO STAY RITSY

LOS ANGELES, July II. up
More than half of the women en-
plOycd III the Los Angeles area want
postwar work. survey made il
2000 industries shows.
Morris B pendleton. regional di-
rector for the committee for econ
omi7 development, said 38 per cent
want to remain at present jobs and
Il per cent want to return to pre-
war work.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
HoI+viIIe Clubs
Buy Navy Lamps

Thirteen desk lamps for the
crews recreation room at the Holt
vile Naval Auxiliary air station have
been purchased by the Holtville
Rotary club and Women's club. ac-
cording to Miss Betty Harris of the
RedsCross camp and hospital COM
mittee.
ANY other organizations wishing
to help furnish recreation and Gay
rooms for military installations may
contact Miss Harris in Holtville or
Mrs R. H. Maddux. chairman of
the FL CentrO committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
CONTRACTOR BRINGS SUIT
FOR ALLEGED BALANCE

Asking for money he claims is
owing fer labor and material used
in roofing two wings of the Lincoln
school building at Imperial. S. L.
Hartzell Wednesday filed suit in
superior court against the Imper-
ial school district through its board
Of trustees.
Hartzell says s328175 in addition
to the usual ten per cent deposited
at the time of the bid is owing
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12

berS of the family A wedding cake
and refreshments were served to the
guests
LEAVE ON HONEYMOON
The couple left on honeymoon
at TOpango Canyon after which
| they will make their home at Lake
Louise near Fort Lewis. Washing
ton, where the groom is stationed
For her gOing-away costume, Mrs
league chose a silk print dress with
black accessories and an orchid
COrsage.
Attending the wedding from the
valley were the groOm's parents, the
attendants and Mrs. E. B. Jack
son. Also present were Mr. and
Mrs. T H. Flanagan of Van Nuys,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vestal, Santa
Monica; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Saw
idge Oxnard; Mr. and Mrs. James
Savidge. Los Angeles: MeSdameS
R. A. Allen and son Bobby and T. J
Alien all of Corona; w McCul-
lOugn. Los Angeles: Walter McDon-
aid and Diana. Santa Monica; Mac
oOuZd. DON lit ~ Nl. dNlOI, IlC-
dondO Beach; Allen Paige. Los An
gelcs. and Misses Dorothy Schmidt
Los Angeles; Ruth and Helen Wise
and Lorraine Beggarly.
BOTH FROM IMPERIAL
Both the young people are we'll
known in the valley. They have lived
here most OF their lives The bride
moved to Los Angeles recently when
her parents moved from Imperial.
Both are graduates of Imperial High
School.
Mrs league graduated from
Southwestern Secretarial School in
Los Angeles and was employed at
the Bank Of America in FL Centro,
later transferring to a Los Angeles
branch.
Corporal league has been in the
Army about two years and before
entering the service was employed
at the irrigation district.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
USO Group
To Hold Picnic
At McKim Ranch

The j. L. McKim ranch will be
the scene of a picnic for service
men and wives and USO junior hos
tesses on Thursday night. The group
will meet at the USO club at 7:15
pm, according to Miss Barbara
Bowen. program director
After swimming, refreshments
and dancing will be enjoyed rrans-
portation to and from the picnic
will be furnished. Miss Bowen said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
.Nazarene Women
Plan Mee+inQ

Members of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society OF the Church
of the Nazarene have scheduled a
meeting at 7:30 pm. Thursday in
the church.
Program for the evening was to
be quiz on Thailand. followed by
refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
Shoe Stamp Four
Comes In Aug. |

WASHINGTON, July r. CUP)-
The Office of Price Administration
announced Thursday h airplane
stamp No. / III war ration book 3
would become good for one pair of
shoes beginning August l.
OFA said airplane stamps num-
bcr~ |, ? and 3 would continue to
BE- good indefinitely" TIL c last
stamp was validated last Novem-
hCr /
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
FACES BAD CHECK COUNT

Lester 3 Rogers A, Brawle '
cook. was held 10 answer III super
lor court when he appeared Wednes-
daI IN }. B. MillcrS justic court en-
charge u writing checks with no
Fank account. He Vas arrested in
Yuma on june %.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
HOME FIRE DOUSED

An Over-heated electric extension
ccrd was listed by the Ell Centre
fire department as the cause Of 2
mall fire at the Thomas Bellamy
home. 173 State street. Thursday
morning. The blaze was exiting
uiShed with no damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

CAP & CAPC. 7:30. high school.
Electricians. 7:S0. Labor temple.
USWV Auxiliary. s. Veterans
hall.
Central Labor Council, s, Labor
temple.
B.P.O.E., 8, Elks club.
Women's Foreign Missionary So
Ciety, 1870, Church of Nazarene.
FRIDAY
KiwaniS club. IL, Barbara Worth
hotel.
USO picnic, 7:15. USO club.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
HELD FOR HEARING

Hold 70 answer III superior court
on a charge Of burglary. Valcnte
Fcrnand"z. IS. Mexican laborer. <ap-
pcarcd Wcdnc: day Tor preliminary
Rearing III J B. Millers Brawley
iustiCc court.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
JURY DEADLOCKS

NOGALES, Ariz.. July l2 DUP,-
The trial Cf Manuel CaliXtro for
tic murder of his 76-year-Old fa-
ther-inlaW. Herman c. Bender,
ended in a hung jury Thursday.
The jury was dicmiSsed after re-
porting to Judge Gordon Farley
that it was hop2leSsly deadlrcked
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
TWO AUTOS COLLIDE

FL Centre police were called to
Eighth and Broadway Thur: day
morning by a minor traffic acci-
dent. which caused no damage or
injury to either car
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
FIND ABANDONED AUTO

&nori'1's officers early Thursday
morrina picked up 1885 grey Sc
dan registered to Allan q. Bateson,
n C0n'ro. and found abandoned on
tho streets Of Brawlcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
RED CROSS MOTOR CORPS
CANCEL MEETING

The meeting of the Red Gross
Motor Corps scheduled for Thurs
day night has been cancelled. ac-
cording to Mrs. Dorothy Frame
captain.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
FLIES DIVORCE ACTION

Bertha E ChoSley Wednesday
fled suit for divorce against Earl
NJ CheSley. charging hahitual in
temperance and asking custody of
one chile.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
OF SHORT CHANGE

Mrs. Isabel BOycen. SauSalito, re-
ported to Ell Centre police WedneS-
day night that she was short
changed $40 by an Ell Centre hotel
clerk. She did not file forma
complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12

On the average there is a retail
store in Ohio for each 74.2 persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
RATION POINTS
RED STAMPS, Book 1

RED STAMPS, Book
Good through July 81 = K2, L2
Nc. NJ, P2.
Coed through August 81 - o.. RI
50, To, W.
Good through Sept mbcr 30 - w
W2. X2. W, 70.
Good through October 31-A1, B1,
Of, D1, Ell.
BLUE STAMPS Book 4
Good through July 81 - To, W.
w. VIZ, X2.
Good through August 81 - Y2, z2,
Al. Rl. CT.
Good through September 30 - D1.
Il. Fl. Gil. HI.
Good through october 3I-J1, XII,
IL, MI. NJ.
SUGAR STAMPS Book 4
Stamp 36 rood fer pounds through
august 81.
SHOE STAMPS Pook ;
Stanpc !. 2 and 8 good indefi
hItcly.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
ISSUES LICENSES

ISSUES LICENSES
County Clerk w. J. MClelland
Wednesday issued marriage licenses
to John Zaricki, marine, inland
and Louise Hagmann. Los Angeles
Densel Dean Hoagland, marine, El
Centro, and Phyllis Lemna, Elk
hart, Ind; Stephen James Hedde-
rich, navy, and Bette Jean Griggs
WAVE, both stationed at Holtville
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
SEEKS ANNULMENT

Annulment Ct his marriage to
Virginia K. Frazier Bakalyar was
granted Earl Verland Bakalyar, mi
nor, by Superior Court Judge Ell
mcr Heald WednCe day.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
GASOLINE STAMPS

Stamp 16A good through Septem-
Ser 81.
Stamps B7, CT, B8, CO good until
'anCeled.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
Negroes Strung
Lines To Defeat
Killers Nazis

WITH 9Th ARMY GROUP.
Germany. Almost 200 miles Of
vital telephone lines tying the AL
lied forces together from the Nor
mandy beaches 10 deep within
crumblins Germany are the work
OF the Negro mon and white off,
GERS of the 459th Signal Heavy
Construction battalion. which sup
ports Gen Jacob l. DeYers 9th
Army Group
The battalion came into Nor
mandy beachhezd on July Z and
then kept pace with the break
through from the beaches. The
men were given the task, with
two other battalions, Of estAb-
fishing the main lines Of COM
munications behind the lightning
advances Of the Allied Armies to
Paris and Metz
THE BATTALION was shelled
al Metz when the advance was
momen,arily halted Then came
another ass gnmeni The conStruc-
ton men OF the battalion turned
north and built their telephone
lines UP through Luxembourg 10
Holland Now they are heading
east again
Personnel of the battalion in
elude'
Capt Hudler w. Lynn. e4is Bea-
consfeld. Cpl Ivory CLANCY. 20l2
Jos Campsu: Pfc. James Shields.
1910 f. Euclid street; Cpl Walter
Pickett. 49ll 18th street. all OF De-
troit: Pvt David A. Badger Jr..
707 Ionia avenue. Grand Rapids:
Cpl Claude Ware. 1901 Norman
street. and Pvt Garland \. Palm
er. TIA ~ Second street. Saginaw
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
NEGRO UNIT
AMONG FIRST
ON 0K|NAWA
BY JOHN w. Mccain JR.. BIN. 1-c
Coast Guard Correspondent

BY JOHN w. MCCAIN JR.. BIN. 1-c
Coast Guard Correspondent
The information contained
herein Is based solely on q manu-
script turned over to your COM
bat correspondent by Christian
II. CRUDE. Coast Guard phOtogra-
pher. who In turn received IL
directly from the author. Pvt.
Herbert w. Steward.)
ABOARD AN ATTACK TRANS
PORT IN A PACIFIC BATTLE
ZONE-Ncgro Americans every
where will take pride in the part
the Negroes are playing at Oki-
nawa. The Negro history of
America in World War ii will in
clude the story Of this company,
which helped wrest from the jap
anese this island of top military
Importance in the Pacific war.
Before going into battle. Pvt.
Herbert w. Seward. of an am
phibian truck company. prepared
q record Of the names and ad-
dresses Of the men in the unit.
and after operations had begun
he added an account Of some Of
the initial phases Of the battle for
Okinawa. What follows Is based
on Private Stewards manuscript.
PRIVATE SEWARD claims that
his unit is the first United States
army outfit 10 lay foot on the soil
Of Okinawa. This unit is engaged
in supplying the Sixth Marine Di-
vision and is the only colored unit
so engaged. Personnel of the COM
pany represents Alabama, Texas,
Pennsylvania. Georgia, Arkansas,
Tennessee, Mississippi. Virginia,
Ohio, Maryland, New York. Okla
homa, New Jersey. Iowa, Massa-
chusetts. Indiana, District OF Co.
lumbia. Michigan. Louisiana. North
Carolina, West Virginia and Mis-
souri,
What is this Negro unit dong
on Okinawa, They took with them
IS nm. guns when they went
ashore on the island. They also
returned time and time again 10
haul ammunition and other sup
plies ashore and 10 return the
wounded 10 the ships. In short.
these Negro men are fighting
doing their share in the
battle OF Okinawa. which increases
in intensity each day. One day this
week there were thirteen air raids
in less than twenty-four hours
These fighting Americans have
adopted this slogan: We are the
best Duck company in the army
II you don't believe il, ask the
Marines. On landing day april
II. H-hour was at $50 in the morn
INK. and this Negro unit went
ashore three hours later.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
Nazis Are Licked But The Japs Are
Still Fighting On Secured Saipan

leaflets and broadcasts from porta-
bic loudspeakers. Between Febru-
airy IA and March 3 OF this year,
So Jap soldiers and SO civilians
have been induced TO come out Of
hiding and surrender.
The loudspeakers are usually
set up on high ground overlook
Ing the caves and underbrush
where laps are known to be
lurking. Every half hour. for four
or five hours ut . time. . spoken
appeal In the japanese language
Is made over the ioudspezker.
Before and after each speech, re-
cordings Of Jap folk songs and
children's songs are played. This
music Is chosen TO make the lis
teners homesick.
THE SPOKEN appeal is made by
Cpl. Ike" Miyamoto of Honolulu.
a member of l0-man language
team. Miyamoto never uses the
word surrender" His tone is re-
assuring. and his spiel runs some
thing like this:
Hello, hello. This is your friend
speaking. Did you hear the music
Just played? Wasn't il sweet?
Weren't they beautiful songs? ! am
sure the songs brought back men,
cries of home. have message for
those of you who are still hiding
in the mountains. We want TO help
care for the wounded and sick. We
are especially anxious 10 see that
the women and children are
brought out 10 safety Those
who have already come out of the
mountains are being treated well.
They are well satisfied and very
happy to be with their friends in
the camp and stockade There
is plenty Of good food, cigarettes
and candy :" Then directions
are given on how the fugitives may
turn themselves in.
Several individuals who sur
rendered after listening TO such
broadcasts have volunteered 10 re-
turn 10 the hills and bring back
their friends. One who was sent
back with cigarettes and candy
showed up the next morning with
IA civilians IN tow, among them
two women and three children. An
other. a soldier. made two trips
into the hills. Each time he came
back with group. In one OF these
were an infantry lieutenant and
Ave other soldiers.
IT is BELIEVED that Jap re-
sistance on Ssipsn is led by little
fellow who stands about 5 feet 5
and weighs around 1870 pounds. He
wears a u. s. khaki uniform leath-
er leggings and Jap officers cap
and carries a type-94 Jap automatic
pistol with a white tsssel tied to
the holster. Most Of his followers
are said TO fear him as much as
they do the Americans. and he ap-
parenily maintains his control over
them by a mixture Of threats and
promises
Early this year he promised his
followers that on February IL,
which was Empire Day CKigen
SetSm. the Jap fleet would sail
into Saipan's harbor and drive the
Americans away. On that day a
L. 6. fleet Of some 500 ships ar
rived of Saipsn on its way IN Two
Jina The boss" lost a lot Of pres
tge on February II.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
Negroes Among
First To Haul
Ammo Over Rhine

WITH 9TH ARMY GROUP
Germany-Among the first Amer
leans 10 haul ammunition across
the Rhine River 10 the Seventh
Army bridgehead forces OF Gen.
Jacob l. Devers' 9Th Army Group
were the Negro truckers OF the
Assist Quartermsster company.
These men drove their -. ton
trucks on . round-trip of 1870
miles 10 carry tons Of vitality
needed ammunition to forward
dumps. There CO m at units
picked up the shells and hauled
them to the artillery. tanks. and
tank destroyers which pounded
the way for swift advances that
kept the German forces Keeling.
FORMERLY ANTI-AIRCRAFT
bstierymen. these America ans
guarded the ports OF Orsn and Ca