davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-07

"How's thatl"
~Mumps."
"Mumpsw Plum echoed.
"She gave a banquet TO a slew Of
refugee kids. Right interval. Right
symptoms. Wouldn't stake my repu-
tation on it-but | wouldn't bring
her a pickle for breakfast, either.
Not if | valued my life. In a per-
son of her age-mumps can be Sc
rious. Keep her in bed. You had
'em?"
The bearded man was grinning
with relief. one? Sure. Both
Sides" Then his left eyebrow lifted
in an expression Of solicitous mirth.
boy, will that be blow to Sarah"
Aggie slept late. When he came
downstairs, he found old John pre-
pairing his breakfast. Heard your
shower" John said. Aggie gazed at
the bright sunshine and the wind
ruffled trees. Il was a fine day. He
learned that Sarah was up and
swearing" and he carried a cup Of
coffee into her bedroom.
Ito be continued)
copyrishI isu. By Phnip wyl..
Dhuibuisd b. kins fssiuru syndicate la
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-07
Fine Points in Bridqe

West led the spade 4. Seeing
that he could hold up on the sec
ond round. South went right in
with the dummy's A and led the
club 2. East used his A and re-
turned the spade 10. Now South
held up, playing low from both
hands. West over-played with the
] and then led the 2 to the X,
clearing the suit. When the club
] was now led. West won with the
X and ran his remaining two
spades, the Q and 6. TO set the con-
tract.
What difference II South had
played low from both holdings on
the opening spade. East would
have won and returned the suit,
the A winning In dummy. When
club got lost to the A. East would
have had no more spades to re-
turn. Probably he would select a
heart, but South would win with
the A and lead a second club.
When West won that. his spades
would not be established. He could
return a third spade to the X to
set up the suit. But it would do no
good. He could never get the lead
again. South therefore could score
a total Of three clubs plus two
tricks in each other suit to give
him game-because he held UP on
the first spade trick instead of the
second.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-07
St. Louis Browns to Meet
Cardinals i'm Seven Games

st. Louis, Apr. ZAP The
American League champion st.
Louis Browns will meet the world
champion St. Louis Cardinals in a
seven-game series starting today in
an effort to reverse the National
Leaguers' Az decision in the 1914
world series.
Neither Manager Luke Sewell
nor Billy Southworth ventured any
predictions on autcome of the an
nual city affair, Southworth adding
that you can never tell about
those Browns"
Pete Gray. one-armed rookie
from Memphis, will make his first
st. Louis appearance in left field,
and Boris (Babe) Martin, American
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-07

Association batting king, will flank
veteran Mike Kreevich in right.
The rest Of the Browns lineup
will be George McQuinn asst first,
Don Gutterldge, second; Vernon
Stephens, shortstop; Len Schultz,
third; Frank Mancusco, catcher,
and Sig Jakucki, pitcher.
For the Cardinals AL RED"
Schoendienst, one of the best short
stop prospects ever to come to the
majors. will open in left field.
Ray Sanders, Emil Verban. Marty
Marion, and George Kurowski will
handle the infield Augie Bergamo
completes the outfield. Walker
Cooper will catch. And Blk Don
nelly, who won a starting berth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-07
By Philip WyIie

Of faint wrath. There was a brisk
step in the rear of the house and
her father came into the room.
"Aggie, old mani" He slowed for
a fraction Of a second at the sight
Of the Vandyke. splendid to have
you herel Heard you'd be up for the
summer. What in heavens name is
wrong with Sarah? Got the consti-
tuition of a loggerheadp
DR.. George G. Davis didn't look
two decades older. Only one. Crisp
and 1.-the. Pince-nez and pin-striped
suit. A really fine surgeon and neu-
rologist-who could pass as q good
banker or the director OF corpora
tions-anything successful and inn
portant. He was leading Aggie to-
ward the door. SCOT a carr"
Danielle came TO the window with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-07

speed than two Red Wing pursuers
could muster skated in alone o.
Harry Lumley. Detroit's 1s-yeae
old goalie.
Coolly Schriner felnted Lumiey
to the near side Of the nets, then
raped a ten-foot low drive into
the far corner. The time was IS: So
OF the opening period. and the Red
Wing supporters felt there would
be plenty Of later opportunities.
But the Leafs frightened up 70
such an extent that as the game
went on that lone goal doomed rs
big as the blue-clad wall Toronto
defensemen erected In front Of
GOalib Frank McCool.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-07
C0rpses at Indian Stones

lighted his pipe. He sat quiet
turning his head with consummats
Slowness when he heard a pattering
sound on the road. Dog, he thought,
straining his eyes. Black dog.
Funny-looking one. Like a fox.
Was a fox. He pulled his pipe;
the animal, seeing the eddy Of
smoke, also saw the man. 1t van
ished.
Sarah's door was opening. Aggie
heaved himself tiredly from the
porch railing and hurried into the
living room. Danielle's father was
replacing things in his bag with
hands so swift and dexterous it was
interesting to watch him do even
that.
Got to quarantine Sarah" he
said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-07
Nelson i'm Six
Stroke Lead

Atlanta, Apr. 7-AP-Byron Mel
son. the mechanical man OF golf,
today went into the third round of
the $4,000 iron lung tournament
with a six-stroke lead in bidding
for his eighth victory OF the winter
tour.
He turned the first nine OF yes
terday's play with 33, two strokes
under, but blew the margin coming
back and took a SO, ending with
even par. SO to go with his opening
round 81.
Sammy Byrd, who gave up ma
jor league baseball for golf in 1886.
had the meets best card yester-
day, a SIS. giving him a halfway to-
tai OF 139 for second place. The
Detroiter had four brides, two on
each nine, and was even par the
rest of the way.
The big money winners, Sammy
Snead. the slammer from Hot
Springs, Va, who is seeking his
seventh victory, and Harold Jug
McSpaden of Sanford, Me, fell be
hind with mediocre rounds. Snead
had a 70, giving him a seventh
place tie with three others. Nc.
Spaden was even farther off the
pace with 70. and went into a
three way tie for 10th place.
Ed Furgol of Hinsdale. ILL.,. with
a 1888 yesterday, had 142 to pace
the amateur field. pared to ten
for the final two days.
Orville White of Winston-Salem.
n. c.. added a 20 to the one he
shot Thursday, giving him third
place. seven strokes behind Nelson.
Tied for first with 141 were Joe
Zarhardt OF Morristown, Pa, who
had the days second best card, a
IS; Joe Kirkwood OF Philadelphia,
who turned in a GO, and Bobby
Cruickshank OF Richmond, Va, who
also fired a 60.
Tied with Snead and Furgol at
142 was Jimmie Hines of Amster-
dam, N. Y, who fashioned a 1881.
the latter round being the tourna-
ment's best for either side Of the
course.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-07
TIGERS Two Weeks Ahead of
Training Schedule in 1914

Sunday against Chicago Big Al
Benton is slated to hurl the third
game and Hal Newhouser, Detroit's
29-game winner last year, will con
c,ude the series Tuesday.
Newhouser and Trout advanced
10 the nine-inning stage in rapid
fire order under a blazing Evans
Vile, Ind, sun. Each worked four
innings in his first instrasquad
game appearance. The second time
out NeWhouser went six frames
and Trout toiled seven.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-07
FAILS TO REPORT

Grand Rapids Federal Judge
Fred NJ Raymond Friday sentenced
Harvey Louis Fisette. 3S, OF Dollar
Bay (Baraga County,, to serve
one year and six months in prison
for failure to report for induction
On a second count a similar sent
enct was suspended, with three
years probation imposed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-07
REALLY VERY DIFFERENT

MOST PLAYERS seem to think.
when playing a No Trump con-
tract. that II they hold the top
two cards Of the suit led, they
might just as well take the first
and third tricks as the second and
third. They habitually refrain
from using the hold-up on the first
trick, but take 1t promptly. reserv-
ing their intention to let the sec
ond trick go by when the suit is
led again. and then take the third
That. however. results sometimes
In their defeat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-07
Ring Decisions

New York-Tony Janiro, 14o,
Youngstown O., T.K.O. Humberic
zavala, 1877 "a, Mexico City, 4.
Philadelphia-Johnny Wolgast,
124 12, Philadelphia. outpointed
Tony Coco, 119 IL, Philadelphia,
s.
Hollywood-Enrique Golanos, 127,
Mexico City, outpointed Baby Con
zales, 1877, Mexico City, 10.
Spokane, Wash.-Tiger Jack Fox.
$50, Spokane, decisioned ]. D.
Turner, 224, Dallas, Tex, Q0).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-07
PROBATION REVOKED

Grand Rapids, Apr. After ser
wing a two-year term In Chillicothe.
Ohio, prison on charges OF con-
spiracy to pad Muskegon WPA pay
rolls in 1889. Melvin Noyes, a WPA
umekeeper, was ordered to serve
a six months term Friday when his
probation was revoked by Federal
Judge Fred NJ. Raymond.
Coal is now mined in 80 OF the
United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-07

The L. S. Army mas developed
goggles which are virtually dust.
proof
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-07

The first letter sorority, Kappa
Alpha Theta, was founded at De
Paw University IN 1870.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-07
Your Weekend Question

Besides trying to figure out a
defensive plan Of his own, what
else should a defender do in the
planning line as soon as he gets a
good look at the dummy?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-07

As late as 1880, two-thirds OF
Americas homes were still heated
with wood.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-07

with his brilliant work In the world
series. will be the first pitcher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-07

South had about a maximum
1-No Trump for that first call,
very little below enough for Pho
Trumps. When North bid Pho
Trumps, he would have passed
with a minimum, but as It was
had. enough over-plus to go the
rest Of the way to game. And he
should have made 1t.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05
WIEN AIRLINES

Two trips of the Boeing plane were made with freight to Kotze- bue on Friday, and one trip was made to Deering. Passengers to Kotzebue were Leo Schafer, Allan Downey, Clement Downey, Rose Frances and Joe Ito. Capt. J. Sparks was a passenger to Kotze- bue enroute to Pt. Hope.
 Saturday a trip was made to Wales to bring down the last members of the Geological Survey party which has been working at Ear Mountain all summer. They are P. L. Killeen and Isadore Cha maris. Richard Ordway, in charge of the party, had been brought in before the weather closed in.
 Miss Margaret Rae of the U. s. Weather Bureau, was a passenger
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05
Court News

The Petit Jury met in the U. s. District Court this morning and was instructed to appear again on November 18th.
 The Grand Jury will meet at two o'clock this afternoon to con- tinue it's session.
 The following were arraigned at 100 p.m., today:
 Frank Sanguinetti - Forgery and opening a letter sent through the mail before it was received by the addressee.
 Knute Olson-Stealing property of the United Sattes.
 William Stettinger - Receiving and retaining property stolen from the United States.
 Indictments were returned to- day, as follows:
 Herbert Holland - Interfering with and assaulting an employee of a United States penal institu- tiOn.
 Horace O. Lott-Transporting a woman for an immoral purpose.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05
WHEN NOME BURNED"

The "hell-town Nome" had set tied down to orderly community life, but the buildings thrown up hastily in the gold-rush days still crowded each other in its city cen ter, when fire devastated the business district in 1884. Remote from sources of supply and threatened by the winter freeze, Nomeites rose to meet the emer- gency with ingenuity and coop eration. When Nome Burned" by Shirlie Forester, is a vivid story of the fire and reconstruc-
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05
Will Leaves Small Sums To Labor Organizations

MANCHESTER, New Hamp- shire, No. 5-In a will written in longhand, just before he set out for the Two Jima campaign, in which he was killed, Lieutenant Benjamin R. Poland, of the Ma rine Reserves, 25, left part of his estate for improving of relations between capital and labor.
 It. Poland left one tenth of his estate, each to CIO, AFL and Ma tional Association of Manufactur- CTS. The amount would probably be five to six hundred dollars for each group.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05

to Kotzebue, where she will be stationed. John Cross was a round trip passenger from Kotzebue.
 Friday afternoon a trip was made to Gambell with Angus Gaun for the C.A.A., and Richard Ordway was a round trip passen- ger.
 Returning from Gambel were Howard Burhker of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and A. G. Spencer of the C.A.A.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Norman Weaver returned from Unalakleet Saturday with Charles Traeger as passenger, and left inn mediately for Kotzebue on the regular mail run. He is now wait ing for weather to return to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05
Seis1nographs Record. d.'Quake

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5-(R)-Seis- mographs at the St. Louis Univer- sity Institute of Geophysics Satur- day recorded an earthquake of moderate intensity which centered about three thousand miles from St. Louis, possibly in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05

The width of a standard gauge railroad track-as used in the United States and most European countries is 5612 inches between the inside edges of the rails below the top of the railhead.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05
Buy Victory Loan Bonds.

ton of Nome, which will appear in the November issue of The Alaska Sportsman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19
--i-7---7--=-sa-7=-7
Mt. Cory

Charles Guin of the Navy and
South Pacific is home on a two
week furlough visiting his mother,
Mrs. Bessie Guin. Mr.. and. Mrs.
Cecil Roach and Donald and Susan
of Cleveland are also visiting Bessie
Guin.
Mrs. Nettie Pitzene returned home
after a two weeks visit in Lima.
Mrs. Tom Hall of Dayton is visit
ing Mrs. Gale Griffith and children
and Nettie Pitzene.
Ruth Ghaster and Chester Huber
called on Mrs. Jennie Ghaster in
Findlay, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quimby
spent Friday in Findlay.
Mrs. B. F. Sietz, Mrs. Samson
Sietz and daughters Barbara and
Gretchen of Lima, Mrs. Homer
Clemans and children Teddy and
Nancy of Harleysville, Pa, were
recent guests of Mrs. Laura Guin.
A tureen dinner was served at noon.
The Evangelical Sunday school
picnic will be held at the church on
the 9th of July.
Mrs. Dull Battles and children
spent the past week in Akron.
Ruth Ghaster called on Mrs. Laura
Guin, Thursday afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19
CHAPTER XIV

Pilots waiting for the order to go
into the air. Sitting at the crude
table, waiting for the chow wagon
or for an alert. Listening with keen
ears for the jingle of the telephone.
Playing gin rummy or poker, but
hearing everything that was going
on. A player would be dealing the
deck, and in the middle of the rou-
tine of dropping a card here, and
one there, the phone would ring. The
card would stop in the air. poised
over the table while we all heard
the Chinese interpreters pick up the
magnetic phone and utter the famil-
lar "Wey-wey, as they say "hel-
To-" The card would remain there
over the table, undealt throughout
the telephone conversation-until
the player realized what he was do
ing. Then he'd go hesitatingly on.
Perhaps the call was one of the
hundreds that meant nothing; only
the Chinese really knew. and we
could only wait and find out. Then
again, the receiver of the telephone
might drop back into place and the
interpreter would say something to
another Chinese. This second one
would go to the plotting-board, look
at the marked co-ordinates, and qui-
etly put little red flag down over
a certain city towards japanese ter
ritory. Even then, with one warn
ing only, the game could go on for
a long tire in confidence
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19

bearing mulberry tree-and the birds
preferred the mulberries to the cher
ries. However he cut down the
mulberry tree last spring. With no
mulberries in sight, the birds poun-
ced upon the cherries with a ven-
geance. As a result, Verne may
plant another mulberry tree to at
tract the birds from his cherry trees.
One is likely to run onto Bluffton
people most anywhere in the world
these days and when Dale Reichen-
bach navy physical training instruc-
tor landed in Guam not long ago,
one of the first persons he saw was
Abe Schmidt of the Seabees which
meant time out to exchange the
latest Bluffton gossip. Reichenbach
is the son of Postmaster and Mrs.
Ed Reichenbach and Schmidt the son
of Mrs. Anna Klapp.
Another meeting of Bluffton service
men, cousins, took place in Hawaii,
when Richard Augsburger an
Robert Stratton spent a day and a
night in Bob's quarters at the Naval
base.
Good growing weather for every
thing this summer-and that in
cludes hollyhocks one of which has
grown to a height of 10 feet and
inches in her garden on West Elm
street, it is reported by Mrs. Fred
Hahn.
Just in event you are looking for
soap-making recipe we are passing
this along. The housewife who
turned it in says it will produce
soap that is hard and white and
which floats when sufficiently cured;
has no offensive odor and is as easy
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19
PAGE SEVEN

on the hands as the most expensive
commercial brand.
Here it is:
Measure carefully AZ pounds Of
kitchen fats into an enamel con-
tainer. Bring to boiling point.
Empty one can of lye into a quart
of water and stir with a wooden
spoon or ladle until all lye is dis
solved. Add one-half cup of borax
and one-half cup of ammonia. Stir
the fat slowly into the mixture. The
result will be an emulsion resembl-
ing thick, sour cream.
"Pour quickly into fiat enameled
or porcelain dish to depth of one
to two inches. Let stand for half
an hour and then score with knife
tas we used to do with fudge. Re-
member?) In another hour the pan
can be inverted and the soap remov-
ed.
ut will look so attractive you may
be in hurry to use it. Don't. Let
it stand for at least two weeks,
better a month, to cure. After this
you may use the soap directly or
shave into flakes. use my vege-
table slicer for taking although if
you have small children you can set
them to carving out animals and
things and get the flakes as by
product. | did"
That selves the soap problem for
all readers who have fats. We see
no reason why they should not use
their fats for their own soap, there
by conserving the commercial supply
which goes to the armed forces.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19

steadily. The Group was actually
being built up to strength at last.
With the first breaks in the heavy
winter clouds, Bert Carleton was
sent with his transport and our
ground personnel to Kweilin. Avia-
tion fuel and bombs were placed
ready for instant use, and could
feel the tension in the air again.
From the daily reports on the air.
warning net it could be seen that
the japanese had maintained a con-
stant aerial patrol over Hongkong
and vicinity since our last attack.
With the first break in the clouds
we sent observation planes over with
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19

Scarcity of potatoes on the market
now is due principally to lack of
cars for moving them from produc-
ing areas. California has lots of
potatoes and no way to ship them.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19

CHAPTER VII: Easter Sunday in Az.
rtca. They fly along the Arabian coast
and land at Karachi, India. covering
1000 miles In eight days.
CHAPTER VIII: Col Haynes orders
the group to report at q base In Eastern
Assam. on the India-Burma border.
CHAPTER TX: Burma is falling into
the hands of the Japs. Flying over
bombed and burned Chinese towns they
land at Schwebo. Scott meets General
Stilwen and his party.
CHAPTER X: Scotts group carries
refugees out of Burma. heavily overload.
ing the planes. He pays a visit to Gen.
Chennault and tells him he Is O fighter
pilot and not ferry pilot and Is prom.
ised the next P-40 that arrives from
Africa.
CHAPTER XI: Open season on Japs-
the big adventure is near. Scott gets
his first japan army bomber on the
ground. He burns up some Jap trucks
and a fuel dump.
CHAPTER XII: Scott goes on some
straing missions with his 'Old Ex-
terminator." as he has now nicknamed
his Kittyhsvk. and cuts Jap battalion
TO bits.
they are to be inducted into the u. S.
army. Scott returns to India and con.
tinues his single ship raids on the Japs.
He is now known back In the States as
1.-THE one man air force"
CHAPTER XIV: Col Haynes Is moved
to China to head the bomber command
under Gen. Chennault and Scott Is left
alone as commanding officer of the Ferry
Command Scott Is ordered TO report to
Gen. Chennault In Running. China. as
commanding officer of the 23rd Fighter
Group.
CHAPTER XIV. Col. Scott Is ordered
TO proceed to the Kweilin area to take
charge of fighter operations.
CHAPTER XVI: He intercepts flight
Of Jap planes and downs a bomber.
His tank Is empty but he succeeds In
landing II dry.
CHAPTER XVII: In which Scott tells
about his friend. Major TEX" Hill, TO
whom he owes his life. Maj. Alison Is
hit and, tries to land his crippled bomber
Mt night
CHAPTER XVIII: Maj Alison. who
had crashed m the river and had been
given up for lost. comes back in a sedan
chair carried by admiring Chinese. Chi.
nese coolies and rivermen by means of
method over three thousand years old
raise and salvage the sunken P-40.
CHAPTER XIX: The lighter side of
life In China. The fight put up by 1t
Dallas Ginger of Wyoming.
CHAPTER Xxx: Capt. Charlie Sawyer
crash-lands and is unable to identify
himself Tribesmen get set to execute
him but some new arrival saves him
CHAPTER XXI: The "old Extermi-
nator" gets into another fight and one
more Jap will never hy again. The
Kittyhawk is so badly mauled II Is
condemned from further use. Col. Scott
gets a new P-40E.
CHAPTER XXI: Another probable
for Scott 1t. Daniels is wounded and
Mai. Bruce Holloway is shot down, but
crash-lands In a rice paddy.
CHAPTER XIII: Col Scott leaves on
his greatest mission to date. with Gen
Haynes in the lead bomber. TEX" Hill
gets Zero.
CHAPTER XIV: On the way back
from Hongkong Scott sees below him Fort
Stanley. British and American prison
camp. A large group of prisoners wave
at his ship as he goes over. and he ex.
periences his saddest feeling of the war.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19

CHAPTER Nv. En- route to New York
Scott Is stopped by police who mistake
him fo- a bandit He carries the mail
for Uncle Sam In order to gain more
flying time. and gets married.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19

CHAPTER v: Tie val edges closer
and he is farther than ever from combat
duty. He has been told he Is too old
for combat flying. and after December Z.
1941. he begins writing Generals all over
the country for a chance TO fly q fighter
plane.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19

CHAPTER vi: Scott solos o Flying
FORTRESS for the first time and makes
twenty practice landings. He leaves for
India from a Florida point. -.. -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19

CHAPTER VII: Easter Sunday in Az.
rica. They fly along the Arabian coast
and land at Karachi. India. covering
l2.00o miles In eight days.
CHAPTER VIII: Col. Haynes orders
the group to report at base In Eastern
Assam. on the India Burma border.