davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-19
Chinese Gold Scandal
Will Be Investigated
CONTINUED from Page One)

\NVAOAuCu AIO1M 1dXC Ouc)
tons and the Bureau Of Postal
savings and remittance all extended
their office house March % from
5 to 8 p. m. to facilitate gold trans
actions.
This extension could not have
been ordered by underlings. said
the paper and mist have involved
the consent of several higher Of
ficers. It said some such officers
have been put under the category
Of impeachment"
It limited that more than 20 per.
sons were involved in the case and
said the Chinese public "anxiously
expected that the court would
question the important personages
and those who presented transfer
vouchers at the banks and bureaus
March 28.
Some Of the gold involved was
flown into China by American
planes as part of loan to enable
the Chinese government to stabilize
its inflated currency by buying up
surplus notes in circulation.
Speculation precipitated by the
leak at least doubled 4 normal
days business, and black market
gold transactions 1eaped syrnpa-
thetically In volume and price.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-19
Young Orphan Tours Capital,
But Future Held Uncertain

| They arranged for the release
of Queenie and then escorted boy
and dog to a travellers aid office
to decide the next move.
The youngster, wearing his boy
scouts uniform complete with
knife, etc, doesn't care to return
to Buffalo. His mother died when
he was seven, Danny said, and
his father followed year later.
He has only one relative, cousin,
who is an Army Air Forces officer
in the South Pacific. Danny hasn't
seen the cousin in four years.
He wants to remain in WASH
ington and his ambition is to be a
flier slike Cousin Jimmy"
Queenie, purchased in a pet
shop for Sc, is Danny's pride and
Joy. The two have been together
for four years. 'she likes ham
burgers" volunteered the boy to
reporters.
He bridled only once during his
talk with the press. That was when
someone referred to Queenie as a
"cut little mutt"
"She's no mutt" the boy said
sternly. ''She's a genuine toy
shepnerc."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-19

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-F-
Boy Scout Danny Morabito, IA
year-old Buffalo, N. Y, orphan,
faces an uncertain future ne
is happy tonight. He has his dog
back. :,
Danny and the dog-"Queenie'
left Buffalo yesterday to visit the
nations capital because, he said,
he had heard so much about it. "
He had 80 cents when his train
reached Washington.
Danny, who said he supports
himself shining shoes after school
hours, was dismayed when I'M
happy railroad officials told him
he'd have to pay 1924 freight
charges on Queenie. He didn't
have it so Queenie was parked in
the station dog house.
Wandering around the capital,
Danny unfolded his troubles to a
policeman. He told him how he'd
slept in the baggage car with the
dog so they wouldn't be separated.
The cop steered him to the office
of Senator Mead, New York Demo-
crat, whose home is also in But
falo.
Mead's office staff moved fast.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-19
YANKS PENETRATE
SOUTHERN FRONT
CONTINUED from Page One)

A few enemy planes appeared
over the Okinawa area late Thurs.
day and in the early hours OF Fri
day. Nimitz did not say whether
they were able to reach their tar
gets, or whether any were shot
down.
He reported for. the first time
that army fighters supported the
ground action, along with escort
carrier and Okinawa-based Marine
planes and warships. HhAAr1ny
fighter group was identified rs the
318th. ,.s>
Yesterday presumably was =
comparatively quiet day in the
Ryukyus area outside of the battle
torn southern front on Okinawa.
Only other activity reported was
the sinking OF a small frelahter
south of Korea and damaging Of
two freighter-transports and an
oiler by search planes Of fleet air.
wing one.
Probably the most spectacular
action yesterday on the southern
Okinawa front was the one-hour
grenade duel in which G company
finally drove fanatically counter
attacking Japanese off the crest of
Conical Hill, near the east coast.
The company then captured the
peak.
The 307th regiment of Maj. Gen.
Andrew D. Bruce's 77th Infantry
Division captured a small hill three
times but still was unable to hold
it. The Doubhboys seized the hill,
north of fortress Shuri, twice on
Wednesday afternoon but each time
were driven off.
Thursday morning they recaptur
ed the ridge but once more were
forced to retire under heavy ar
tillery and enemy fire.
Units of Maj. Pedro A. Del VAL
les First Marine Division captur-
ed a Japanese command post on
the chest of a small hill between
Dakeshi and Wana town only at
ter overcoming strong opposition
from cave-hidden japanese.
Associated Press Correspondent
Vern Haugland reported that jap
anese in this command post were
led by booted, white-gloved Off.
GERS who apparently were celebrat-
ing an earlier japanese victory in
the bloody fighting for that emf
nence. The earlier attack cost
the Marines two platoons decimated
and two tanks chippled. Two hun
dred japanese were killed in the
action. Del Valle's leathernecks
had captured Wana town, northwest
Of Shuri, the day before.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-19
US0 ANNOUNCES
!. / new SCHEDULE

The Second and Orange streets
USO club has announced the fol
lowing schedule for next week:
Monday, 8 pm, shellcraft; $3.50
pm, square dancing, led by the
Wtightsboro Ramblers.
Tuesday, pm, roller skating,
skates provided for everyone. $3.50
pm, finger painting.
Wednesday, 8 pm, cabaret
dance, popular recordings.
! Thursday, 8 pm, Bingo, with
prizes, lucky 10, ping pong and
skellcraft fsmall CHARGE. 8 pm,
i1formal dancing and games.
Friday, 8 pm. movie 'Lifeboat'
Saturday, 7:3O pm, beginners
dance class; 8 pm, formal dance,
'eMaypole Party, orchestra; 9 pm
favorite songs at the piano.
Sunday, 9 am, java club break
fast, 9:45 am, horseback riding
IL am. services in local churches,
1880 am, horseback riding; ppm.
send a letter home, recording; Z
PIN. horseback riding; $3.50 pm,
horseback riding, 5 pm. home
hour, buffet super with music and
song, 5 pm. horseback riding, 8
pm. movie 'Lifeboat'', songs at
the piano, S:15 pm. Symphony
hour.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-19
ENEMY RETREATS
TOWARD MOULMEIN


(Contfnued from Page One)
resistance east Of Toungoo on the
mountainous approaches to the
Thailand border, but elsewhere no
unified defense appeared.
(Tokyo radio, heard by the Fed
eral Communications Commission,
said the beaten troops would for
tify and man Thailand's western
border.)
West Of this sector between
Toungoo and Prone, in western
Burma, $4,000 more japanese mill
ed in giant trap, trying to break
out eastward.
japanese opposition evaporated
in western Burma north and east
OF Taungup, which is 1875 miles
northwest Of Rangoon, where al
estimated 5000 disease-ridden en-
envy troops were cut off.
West Africans have cleared most
Of the area, moving as far as 80
miles unopposed and occupying
former Japanese headquarters at
An, &C miles north of Taungup.
In central Burma, small par
ties of Japanese suffered heavy
casualties in attempts to filter east
past the British astride the Manda
lay-Rangoon railway.
Heavy aircraft of the eastern
air command winged out over the
Bay Of Bengal in a long -distance
strike at Chatham island jetties and
Marine workshops in the Andaman
islands. installations were hard
hit.
Other formations continued their
hammering Of the railway that links
the great base of Singapore tc
Thailand, damaging two bridges
south of Champion, which is or
the Malay peninsula about zoe
miles north of Singapore.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-19
|WILMINTON MAN
GUARDS GENERALS

rs William Turner, Of Whining.
ton, was one of the men in a tank
destroyer spearhead which was
guarding six American generals en-
route to the Russo-American link
up a little southwest of Berlin, it
was learned yesterday.
The cavalcade left 18th Corps
headquarters, bearing Maj. Gen
Raymond S. McLain, commander,
and members of his staff. Along
the way, the procession grew, I'm,
til there was total of six generals,
two from SHAEF, and four from
the Ninth Army, plus dozens Of
jeep-1oads of news correspondents
and cameramen.
For miles east Of the Elbe riv.
er, the procession rolled through
territory which just two days be-
fore had been cleared by the 18th
Mechanical Cavalry. After awhile
the CPS along the roadside were
supplanted by Russian artillery
and ack-ack crews and by Red
Scouts on bicycles and motorcy'
cles.
The CT convoy proceeded into
Wittenberg and stopped at the city
square, in the shadow Of the cath
edral to whose door Martin Luther
nailed his Ten Theses Of protes-
tantism centuries ago.
After 10 or IS minutes of spon-
taneous fraternizing, back-slapping
and handshaking between Russian
and American officers and enlist
ed men, the two groups adjourned
to the city's best hotel, the Golden
Eagle.
The climax Of the affair was the
awarding Of the Star Of the Guard
to General McLain. The Russian
general stood up, unbuttoned the
Americans right pocket flap, call
ed for a bayonet, slashed hole in
the cloth, and then affixed the
pin, a large star and wreath.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-19
;JAYCEES PREPARE
, FOR PAPER DRIVE

The Wilmington Junior Chambe.
x Commerce urged citizens las
night to bend every effort to max
Ing tomorrow's scrap paper DRIVE
he largest ever held in Whining
ton. slap the Jap with every
scrap" points the vital role OF pa
per in war. Every ounce Will heff
bring some boy home sooner
Jaycees stressed.
Proceeds from the. sale OF the
paper will 60 to the Boys Brigade
club here and will help make pos
sible a summer camp for those
unable to attend otherwise.
An elaborate system has beer
Set up so that every section OF the
county will be covered, including
the beach resorts.
Citizens are requested to nave
bundles tied and on their curbs by
loan. as collection will be made
by the organization as early as pos
sible, with the assistance OF the
Boys Brigade club.
Captains are as follows: Jessie
Sellers, Lloyd Dunn, David Lewis.
Bob Howard, Frank Jones, Robert
Dannenbaum, Pat PERIL Wallace
West, Troy Hodges, Graham Russ,
Bill Munday, Julius Berger, Jack
HARRISON, Matt Herring, o. A..
Wallace Jack Atkinson, Henry
capillary and Rupert Bryan.
Assembly Sunday will be at the
Nortn-Smith Coal company, Sixth
and Campbell streets.
Trucks will be furnished by the
Cross Seed Co. %, Sunshine Laun-
dry ID, City Of Wilmington 90,
Murray Transfer Co. ID, Farrar
Transfer Co. %, Wilmington Paper
Stock Co. (2), North Carolina Ship
building Co. d.. W. 4 ]. Sloan Cd,
Wilmington Housing Authority o.,
Boy Scouts of America ID, Tide
Water Power Co. ID and Currir
Wholesale Co. %.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-19
Escaped Kentucky Bay
+. Is Returned To Owner

Buddy Boy, who broke out of his
stable by jumping through a IL
foot wide window four feet off the
ground and clearing a wire fence
also four feet high was back with
his owner Thursday after nearly
~ hours Of carefree wandering ac-
cording to Lindsay Russell Of
Greenvi11e Sound.
The big Kentucky bay owned
~ Dixie Anne Andrews who took
seven ribbons in last weeks horse
show was recaptured in Fox Town
after a phone call informing the
young owner Of the presence Of the
animal, and she rode him home,
Russell reported.
The horse apparently visited
Dan1c Smiths dairy on Bradley S
Creek stopping for only a short
visit to SINNERS stables went
10 Market street and eventually
wound up in the Fox Town section,
1t was reported.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-19
Yank. Capture Ipo Dam,
Trap Thousands OF Japs


danao. This division last was in.
vading the central Philippine vi
sayan islands.
The oath thrust four miles north
ward to the edge Of the Sasa air
drone.
Macarthur said "all major In
stallations and detectives are now
secured and the enemy's remain
ing forces have been forced into
the central hills"
Bombers effectively attacked in
stalla tons at Brunei bay, Miri and
Sibu On the northwest coast Of the
Borneo mainland. Considerable
damage was inflicted on air.
dromes.
Five freighters, two river boats
and an antiaircraft vessel were
sunk or set afire of the Borner
coast by torpedo boats and search
planes.
Fo-mosa was pounded with 1877
tons Of bombs concentrated on ali
bases and industrial plants. Large
fires were started in alcohol and
magnesium factories and in rail
yards. Two freighters and CO.'S
tai vessel were sunk in adjacen,
waters.
Australian troops on northeast
ern Net Guinea advanced more
than tue miles east Of captured
Wewak, one-time stronghold, t
within one mile of the Boram air
field. Strong opposition was over
come near the Wewak airfield.
determined Japanese counter-at
tack was repulsed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-19
Wilmington Officer
Reported Liberated

Mrs. Sally Lennon, 1870 IL Prin
cess street, has been notified that
her husband, First 1t. Woodrow
W. Lennon, 80, first reported miss.
ing in action December IS, 1914
and subsequently reported a Ger
man prisoner Of war, is now unde:
military control"
Receiving his training at Gang
Davis, Fort Benning, Ga, and Fori
Jackson, S. c., he went overseas
in October, 1914. Prior to enterins
tne service in February, 1871, 1t
Lennon was employed by the
United States Weather bureau
here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-19
Wilmington Lieutenant
Is Freed From German,

Mrs. Sarah M. Holland, of 1922
Ann street, has received word
from her son, 1t. William S. Hol-
land, %, through the American
Red Cross, that he has been liberia
ted from a German prisoner Of
war camp.
1t. Holland was reported missing
in action over Austria Jun 26, and
later reported a prisoner of the
German government. He is 1910
graduate of New Hanover High
school, and before entering the
service ne was employed in the
purchasing department Of the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad Co.
He has been overseas since April
of 1914.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-19
SAILORS RELATE
(
CARRIER BOMBING
CONTINUED from Page One)


than a month before he started
back to the States.
In services over two years, he
can tell that he was in the inva.
sions Of Guam, Palau, the Philip
pines, and the battle of Leyte
Gull. He was aboard the Franklin
from the time 1t was commission
ed
A former employee tn the Star
News composing room, Petty Off,
Ger Newton was in both battles OF
the Philippine sea, the Mariana
island operations, Leyte gulf, and
the Two Jina and Okinawa inva.
sions. He graduated from New
Hanover High school in June, 1912.
and entered service July Of the
same year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-19

Automotive wiring connections
and terminals should be inspected
and tightened frequently to keep
them free{ from corrosicn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-19
MRS. VICTORIA J. LENNON


LUMBERTON, May 18.-Mrs.
Victoria Jones Lennon, 81, wife of
the late Gregory Lennon, Of Lrm-
berton, died at 2:30 p. m. today at
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Roach.
Mrs. Lennon had been on invalid
for 10 years. and suffered a third
stroke six weeks ago. She was
born in Bladen county March 10,
1854. the daughter Of the late
George and Mary Jane Jones.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. F. A. Wishart, Of Lumberton,
Route 8, and Mrs. H. T. Flowers
and Mrs. w. A. Roach, also of
Lumberton; a son, D. D. Lennon,
Of Coral Gables, Fla; and nine
grandchildren and 16 great grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
D. m. tomorrow from the Stephens
funeral home with DR.. J. G. Black
burn, pastor of the First Baptist
church, and the Rev. I. P. Hedg-
peth, officiating. Burial will be in
the Meadowbrook cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-19

HUGE Pacific WAR NEEDS for waste paper tell only part tho
story Millions of troops will still have to be supplied in Europe
matter how the last pockets German resistance are
wiped out.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-19
Obituaries
DECATUR D. HAWKINS

Decatur Davis Hankins, former
Wilmington resident, and brother
of Mrs. E. r. Clarke, died at his
home in Savannah, Ga, at II: Is
a. m. Thursday.
He is survived by his widow;
one son, D. D. Hankins. >Jr.; and
two sisters, Mrs. Clarke and Miss
Ida Hankins.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-19
MRS. HARLEY STRICKLAND

CHADBOURN. May 18.-Mrs.
Harley Strickland, OF the Cedar
Grove community, died early this
morning in Columbus county hos
pital.
Surviving are her husband; six
brothers, jim, Joseph and Malcolm
Jolly, of Monks Corner, sc. Evans,
of Charleston, and Gordon Jolly,
of Bennettsville, S. c., and three
sisters, Mrs. Vel Hill, of Maxton,
Mrs. Ophelia Jackson, Of Mccall,
S, c., and Mrs. Shula Quick Of Dill
lon, S. c.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon from the home
with the Rev. A. P. Peacock, Bap-
fist minister in charge.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-19

Philadelphia has 1,o41 churches
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-24
MONDAY, ECEMBER "A, 1945

were much younger than they are now.
 My daughter started worrying about Santa Claus when she was seven." she says. "and wanted 10 know why Santa Claus had 10 use reindeer when an automobile or airplane would get him around much faster"
 Virginia remembers now that the whole affair of the letter put her in line for quite a lot of teas ing. Of course, whenever the ques- ton about Santa Claus came up, she could always point to Francis P. Church's editorial and prove there was a Santa. But her friends twitted her about it, and for quite a while, eight-year-old Virginia didn't appreciate what it said
 Santa exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist. Thank God. he lives. and lives forever"
 Now, may years later, the grown up Virginia understands.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-24
By ARLENE WOLF
(P) Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK - Once upon a time, more than two score years ago, there was pretty little blue eyed girl named Virginia O'Han- lon, who wrote a letter to the edi- tor of the New York Sun and asked for the truth about Santa Claus. The editor wrote back: "Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-24
The Original Virginia Grandma Now, She Still Believes In Santa Claus

crinkles around her twinkling blue eyes. and a generous soft smile.
 She's a grandmother, and would rather talk about her three beau tiful grandchildren than anything else in the world.
 That's the baby, Mary" she'll say, taking photograph off her bookcase in the New York City public school where she is assist ant principal in charge. "Mary's two and a half. Catherine's three and half, and she's really much prettier than the picture. And here's Jimmy, he's five, and the best believer in Santa Claus that ever lived. He can barely live from Christmas to Christmas"
 When she was a little girl, Dr. Douglas recalls, eight-year-olds
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-24
DEAR VIRGINIA

DEAR VIRGINIA -.
 Dr. Laura V. Douglas Claus"-a letter that since has been quoted thousands of times. Today, Virginia is quite grown up. And she still believes in Santa "more than ever"
 Now Dr. Laura V. Douglas. Vir- ginia looks just as you'd expect the adult Virginia 10 look-rather like a storYbook fairy godmother. with soft white hair. laughing
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-EAsT

Al CONDITION incom. bungAlor east
I side. brick siding. Broker. II 2521.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A $1,000 TO 4 MILLION
ANY business John Quinlan. CA 6s44
ANY small business with good future
call John ouinlan. ca 6s44
BILLIARDS and pool IN live town. Ia
hour drive from Detroit Good equip
nent. good business Same owner ! ]
years 50 500, So 500 down. TO
6-1b1o
BLVD p Grand. near Msck-l3 apis
furnished. est lo' siokcf steam In
come SIi2 VIZ. SIS 900 dn Broker
lie q229
BOWLING ALLEY-4 Brunswick alleys
electric floor machine, cash register,
counters extra pins and balls NJ sslf
coal. mine for sale. 2.07T seres New
York Central Railroad and pavement
PHrtlv equipped Sell all or par, cheap.
address Boz B-5le4. Detroit Times 81,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
Psrt 4, os. l-Msreh+ 4. ls4s
MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE
AMERICAN

ZSVI-kSUI NhA IIOI
Corner Gas CAmnsH R2gk R.Gg
open sun. 10 20 Daily 10 % :
ASH, fusl Oh heavy. AS-rsilon drums
81. a3c6 Fifteenth TE 2-7sia--
ASH DRUMS, HFAyY
sisn. 81 90 s225 Delivered FTee
REID 8, 70 S-A0lG-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
THFODORK 63O7 = Home pTIvIIeRes
near Packard's Good transportation
SHARE LIVING QUARTERS
BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE
seldom IA johnson. Inc. Four Ofrces
WE specialize IN manseement and main
tenAnce anywhere white or coloTtc
ideal Msnagen1ent Co. MA 244S
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Bu.ine. Opportunities Wanted

MANuFACTURERs--Are you satisfied
With sales volume IN Rochester. ~ Y.
area. or II not represented your In
qulrieS would receive prompt attention
hy industrial sales representative inter
ested IN promoting high class products
on commission basis Address Box
B-3ios, Detroit Times 81,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

ALLEN RID. -oAKwoop BLVD. DIST:
IMELvINpALE = NEW HOMES NOT
IHUTsl. : LARGE BEDRMs., TILE
BATHS: PAVED STREETS, NEAR BUS
LINES, STORES, SCHOOLS. FLA Af-
PROVED. PRICES. TERMS LOW. OPEN.
CALL PRIi-vI 7-nQ2I I----.-----
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

COLORED-2 REAL BUYS
VERMONT -MERRiCK - 2-fsmily TIA
FOOD condition. separate hot air fur.
nAcss. ONLY 1900 down.
MONTCALN. I74i--l-fsmiiy, sssoe.
Any reasonable offer considered
GILBERT REALTY rY tssis
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
ATTENTION. GIs

OIffkNkHtN' IV 70 bOVN
1924 Brainard: 10 rms: $3.50.
owner. 1898 Dime Bldg. CA ooo6
BENTLER tnear Fenkelll-3 rooms.
bath. bedrooms. part basement; 2 lots.
feld-Schoolcraft section, 5 rooms. bath,
vacant. $1,000. $500 down, y35 mo.
Horkins 2li45 Fenkeil. RE o476.
Evening star., 1945-04-15

flashes and reeking with the odor
of burning wood and oil, we found
the ammunition plant assigned to'us
by the aid of precision bombing in
struments.
For almost 10 minutes, our giant
plane bounced about in a barrage
poured into the smoke from scores
of ground batteries. Thermal cur
rents from the heat below and bomb
explosions added to the cares of
pilots and bombardiers who sweated
out their turns and bombing runs
in a black cloud full of careenine
airplanes.
While all this went on, I knelt
in what was more than merely an
attitude Of prayer behind the pilots,
struggling to hold my position and
take notes while weighted down
with flax armor, helmet, parachute
Mae West and survival belt. I kept
thinking, What the hell am
doing up here?" sweating and scrib-
bling notes which later proved
illegible.
From time to time, I glanced at
the grim young faces of the skipper,
Capt. Lawrence T. Keohane, rs, of
Dorchester. Mass, and 1t. Robert
E. Kimball, also Is, of Oakland,
Calf, to learn when they would
get their bombs away and head out
of the inferno.
But they were following the in
structions of the bombardier, 1t.
Clinton Mitchell, Clintonville, WIS.,,