davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
Mo0reS and Hansen
Now Owners Of
HinSdale Property
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - Mr.. and Mrs. Dicl
Moore and Walter Hansen became
the owners of the Palace Inn bar
and dance hall at Hinsdale Friday
purchasing the property from Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Rennick. The
Moores have been in Seattle for the
past three years and Mr. Hansen
until recently was in the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rennick purchased
the Coleman hotel property in Glas-
gov recently from the estate of Mr..
Rennick's brother, the late Walter
Rennick, but have announced no
plans for the property.
The Palace Inn was started at
Hinsdale by Mr.. Rennick in 1925.
In 1929, MI. Rennick and his
brother. Walter, bought the r. F.
Alter building and moved the bust
neS there. Walter Rennick left the
firm in 1871.
Mr.. Moore operated a garage at
Hinsdale for several years before
1927. Later he operated a garage in
Whitefish worked at the Fort Peck
dam for a time and spent several
years with a mining company at
Holden, Wash. During the war he
worked as a welder foreman at
Ketchikan, Alaska, and then as a
welder at Seattle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
SacO Takes
Nashua, 26-S,
in SiX-ManI

Saco high schools rugged and
hard-tackling Panthers came from
behind to defeat Nashua, 26 to 8. in
a six-man football contest on the
Glasgow field Thursday night for
the eastern Montana subdiStrict
championship. Coach o. B. Prestbo's
team will meet Big Sandy for the
district title.
After recovering a panther tumble
in the first period, Nashua'S Por-
cupineS scored just before 1t ended.
A pass from Langley to Cheney
put the ball on the Saco l9, then
another toss by the same combina-
ton reached paydirt. A dropkick
for conversion failed. Early in the
second. a partially blocked punt
gave the Porcupines the ball on the
Saco Is. On a pass. a Saco defensive
player jumped and caught the toss
in his own end zone, giving Nashua
an automatic safety and making it
80.
Soon after the kick, Scheele inter-
cepted a Nashua pass at midfield.
Saco launched a running and pass
ing attack, with Scheele going over
around end. A dropkick was blocked
and the half ended 8-6 for Nashua.
The Panthers counted again early
in the third when Bergan slipped
around right end with good blocking
for 10 yeards and paydirt. A drop
kick was wide and it was 1913 for
Saco. Early in the fourth, a pass
from Scheele to Johnson vas good
for % yards and another score and
another pass, Johnson to Bergan.
made it 1913. With less than a
minute to go, McChesney tossed to
Knutson, who was downed on the
Nashua l. Bergan punched it over.
Another pass brought extra point,
for a final score of 26-8.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. Vagg

Mrs. Alfred Menke made a trip II
Glasgow Saturday to bring home
her daughter, Mrs. William Dillon
and baby from the Deaconess hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Christoffersor
of Forks were in town Tuesday
They left Wednesday morning fol-
fWoolsey, S. D., TO visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lucht and
| daughter Dorothy, Mrs. Christine
Blue and Mrs. Lucy Jones attended
the Legion Memorial services in
Whitewater Sunday afternoon for
Clifford Pelke.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moran and
children visited in Glasgow Thurs
day and attended the football game
between Saco and Nashua.
Mrs. Jean Howey is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Bell.
MI. and Mrs. Hugh Crossan of
Gardiner are spending a few days
at the j. P. O'Brien home.
Howard Carroll, once a Saco resi-
dent and now of Missoula, arrived
Saturday On business.
Mrs. Francis Elliott and Mrs.
Floyd Hardin of Malta spent Thurs
day afternoon and evening in Saco
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. JACOBSON
Of Minneapolis were visiting friends
in Saco Wednesday. They are visit
ing Mrs. Mary Cavanaugh Of Malta.
Douglas Vagg arrived home from
Great Falls Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. C. w. Nelson entertained the
W.S.C.S. at her home Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pippin we're in
Glasgow Sunday calling on their
daughter, Joyce, who is a patient
at the DeaconesS hospital.
Mrs. j. c. Banks, Mrs. j. Maven
camp, Mrs. Gerald Doty and Mrs.
Ethel Vagg were in Hinsdale Satur-
day afternoon taking advantage of
the cannery.
Mrs. Donald Vaupel Of Havre came
down Sunday to get their son Dean
who has been a visitor at the George
Robinson home the past few weeks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
Frazer BearcubS
Win from Junior
ScottieS by Alb
By Courier Correspondent

FRAZER - The Frazer Bearcub:
defeated the Glasgow six man team
on the Frazer field Saturday by g
score of Al to Is.
Frazer received to start the game
and ON the fourth play Holtberg ran
40 yards to a touchdown. Brooks fol-
lowed with two touchdown runs and
the quarter ended 200. To open the
second quarter Glasgow scored On a
pass play, but Brooks took the fol-
lowing kickoff and ran it back for
a touchdown. A Holtberg- Brooks
pass clicked for another touchdown,
and the half ended 1876.
During the third quarter the
Frazer seniors and reserves held
Glasgow ~scoreless, but were unable
to score themselves. In the fourth
quarter Glasgow scored On a run
and the try for point on a buck was
successful. Frazer retaliated with a
Undergraduates pass which was
carried for a touchdown. Murdock's
drcpkick was perfect.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
No Accident We Won,' Declares
DR.. CoSlin; Stresses Education

1t was no accident we won thu
war: II was no accident we devel.
oped the bomb first" declared DR.
willard Goslin, superintendent Of
Minneapolis schools, addressing
teachers and others at the north
eastern district Montana Education
association banquet in the civic
center thursday night. Superintend-
ent >. II. Lesselyong of Malta pre-
sided as POSTMASTER.
There are three components in the
SEED corn of American democracy,
three things we must have to keep
tnlS nation great, DR.. GoSlin de-
clared--people with courage and
enthusiasm a people with ideals
and beliefs and a people who will
preserve and conserve the immense
natural resources with which nature
has endowed us.
The very seed corn of America
is TIED up in its children. They will
nave everything to do with the flu
ture OF the nation" he declared.
DR.. GoSlin mentioned a survey by
the United States Chamber of Com
merce called Education. an invest
ment in People" 1t demonstrates
clearly that prosperity and business
go hand-in-hand with education.
Hail the worlds people have
never been TO a school a day in their
lives. Half the world is in ignorance.
We cannot keep peace in an ignor-
ant world" he stated.
DR.; Goslin compared, from the
Of resources, America 100
years ago and today. Many have
been depleted or wasted.
Natural resources" he said, "are
Just like a bank account and we've
been on a check writing spree for
100 years. without making any de-
in the bank. Unless we change
our ways, there is no future for us
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
HinSdale Junior
Class Play to
Be Staged Nov. Is
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - The junior class
play, THE Phantom Tiger" will be
presented at the Hinsdale high
school auditorium Nov. 16, it was
announced by Miss Kathleen Loeb,
director. Miss Lorraine Jones, junior
class sponsor, is assistant director.
THE Phantom Tiger" is a three
act mystery-comedy. Leading roles
will be taken by Jean Payne and
Kenneth Costin. Supporting roles
are filled by Annanett Risley, Billie
Morehouse, Charlotte Waber, June
Payne, Clifford Watson, Cleone
Shotnokoff and Gerry Rennick.
Comedy roles are taken by Ramona
Christensen, Robert Drabbs and
Robert McElvain. Four boys from
the other classes in the school are
assisting the juniors with the play.
A dress rehearsal and presenta-
ton Of the play for school children
will be held the evening of Nov. Is.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
Cuenther and
Martin Win
Soapbox Race
BY Courier Correspondent

FORT PECK - Lloyd Guenther
Lion Cub Scout, Webelos, anc
Thomas Martin, wolf scout, were
winners of the "soapbox" derby
sponsored by the Boy Scout and Cur
Scout committees Saturday after
noon from 2 to 4. The event TOOK
place on the road between the
townsite and the barracks sections
on Big Horn road.
Robert Keagy and George Ma
hugh, tenderfoot Scouts, came IN
second with their car. The con-
solutions went to the entry OF Mar
tin Kuebler, life scout, and Eldrlo,
second class scout, and to the entry
of George Rudberg, and Richard
Mahugh second class scouts.
The judging committee consisted
of Capt. E. H. Kloss Jr., chairman;
j. D. Mclaughlin, James S. Mar
tin and Roy S. Epperson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
Peck Girl Scouts
Observe National
Week in PROGRAMS
BY Courier Correspondent


FORT PECK-National Girl Scout
week opened in Fort Peck by the
attendance of all Scouts and
Brownies at church services. The
weeks events vert planned by Mrs
James S. Martin, leader. Mrs. E. j,
Cover and Mrs. Fern Ophus, as
sistant leaders, and Mrs. N. N.
Fuller. committee chairman.
On homemaking day, Monday,
each girl did one extra activity in
that field. On Citizenship day,
Tuesday the girls conducted a
nursery at the Martin home where
children were cared for while their
parents attended the Lutheran
church supper. This was a service
project under citizenship.
wednesday. which was health
and safety day, a special feature
appeared in the green sheet" con-
corning steps to be taken in the
safety field. This was arranged under
the direction of the health and
consultant, Mrs. Fuller.
international Friendship day will
be observed tonight at the Scout
A program opened by the
flag ceremony will include a talk on
the World Association" by Mrs.
Fern Ophus, international Hymn
of Scouting" by the group and a
talk on Julietta Low, founder of
scouting, by Mrs. E. j. Cover. Mrs.
Martin will explain the Juliette Low.
World Friendship fund.
On arts and crafts day, Friday,
various groups will meet to work on
projects under the direction of Mrs.
Charles F. Zeige.
A nature hike at 2 followed by a
listening party at 4 at the Fuller
nome will conclude the weeks pro-
gram Saturday. At the listening
lour the girls will tune in on THE
Least of These" over N.B.C. with
Gov. Earl Warren of Calf, Eliza
)eth Taylor and Dinah Shore fea-
.uring a special Girl Scout program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
District Lutheran
Meeting at
Opheim on SUNDAY

OPHEIM-The Opheim Lutheran
parish will be host Sunday at a
district meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Federation. Delegates
will attend from Wolf Point, Glas-
gov, Fort Peck, Malta, Saco, Hins-
dale and Nashua. The Opheim and
Richland Ladies Aids will serve din
ner and the Sunnyside and Rich
land Bench Aids the evening meal.
Mrs. L. M. Ormseth of Havre, dis
trict W. M. F. president, will speak.
DR.. L. N. Field of Great Falls, presi-
dent of the Rocky Mountain district
of the church, will preach at Sun
day morning services.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01

except as a poverty-stricken nation
controlled by the people at the top"
Salon music was provided during
the dinner by a Glasgow high school
clarinet octet, directed by Alonzo
Hartwig. A Scotch dance was pre-
scented by four Glasgow high school
girls directed by Aurora Muske.
Leonard Hjelmeland of the Poplar
schools played two piano solos and
was brought back for an encore.
Members of the Glasgow schools
staff were in charge of the dinner
MANS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH

Here is a pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTBETH. an
improved powder, sprinkled on upper
and lower plates holds them firmer so
that they feel more comfortable. No
gummy, gOOey. pasty taste OF feeling.
It's alakline ~(non-acid). Does not sour.
Checks plate OdOr'' (denture breath.)
Get FASTEETH today at any drug
store 4
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
CaaSch Is Home
After

HINSDALE - Motor Machinist'S
Mate First Glass Peter A. Gaasch
arrived Thursday to join Mrs
Gaasch and their three children fol
lowing his discharge from the navy
at Bremerton Wash. He had spent
almost two years with the seabees
in the Pacific in New Guinea, the
Admiralties and the philippines. He
was a highway patrolman before en-
listing and plans to return to that
work. He is a son of Mrs. Margaret
Gaasch and late d. H. Gaasch OF
Hinsdale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
Corp. Montgomery
Returns to Home
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-Corp. Shirrell Mont
gomery arrived Sunday from Fort
Lewis Wash, where he received his
honorable discharge after three
years and eight months in the army
more than two years of it with the
First cavalry division in the Pacific.
1t was one of the first to land in
Japan. He has six battle stars. He
will return to work on the Lewis
Ward ranch north of here after Wis
iting his brother, William Montgom-
cry at Eaton Rapids, Mich.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01

Every Sunday: Instruction and Sun
day school at 9:+5. Worship at IL. Mon.
day, Luther league. Thursday, choir.
Saturday, Confirmands.
Nashua every Sunday: Worship at
o. Sunday school and instruction at 10.
Wednesday, Luther league and Confir-
mands.
and Sunday school at 9:+5. Worship. at
H.
Bethel at Grain: Second Sunday at
$50.
Hinsdale: Second and fourth Sun
days at 1880.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
Glasgow Assembly Of God Church
GOSPEL Tabernacle)

Fourth avenue south and Ninth street.
Sunday school at 10. Morning worship
at IL. Junior church (lower auditorium)
at II. Evangelistic service at Z. Tuesday
Prayer meeting at 1880, Thursday
young peoples service at Z 30. We in
vite you to he with us at each Of
these services.-Rev. j. H.. Arneson.
minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
CANNERY CLOSES SATURDAY

UfNDh1
Hinsdale - Saturday will be the
last regular day Of operation fol
the Hinsdale community cannery
Mrs. Ella Rumble, cannery instruc-
tor, reminded patrons this week
After that day, the cannery will
open for large quantities of food
processing only by appointment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
SACO is OVER TOP

Saco-A meeting of World War
veterans was held at the Montana
Dakota Utilities office Thursday
night to discuss the Victory Loan
drive. Saco's quota was s16.8 300.
Douglas Vagg was appointed chair
man. BY Monday evening they had
reached the goal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01

Services in Masonic hail Sunday NJ
II. Subject of the lesson-sermOn Ever
lasting Punishment" The public is
cordially invited. RadiOcast from The
Mother Church. Boston. each saturday
at 4 :+5 over KGHL, Billings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
First congregational Church

Forrest r.. Sharkey. Minister
Sunday school at 10. Mrs. Leslie Han
son. superintendent. Morning service
of worship at IL. Sermon, rs Goo
Real in this World?" Pilgrim Eel
lowship at 1880.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01

Substitutes: Saco-Simpson, Erick-
son, Munson, Robinson. Nashua
Traver, Waters, Priest.
Officials: Baker, referee; Howard,
umpire; Lodge, head linesman;
Huber, timekeeper.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01

Bible study and communion service
at 10. Suitable classes for all ages.
Christian Endeavor, hiG school n
junior. at 11.-Mrs. X. Soesbe. super
intpndcnt.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01

Opheim Lutheran Chnrch
Sunday school at 9:45. Opheim SER
vices at IL. with DR.. l.. y. Field OF
Great Falls, president of the Rocky
Mountain district. speaking. WOmen's
Missionary Federation district meeting
in afternoon and evening. Mrs. l.. VI.
Ormseth of Havre, district president,
will be present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
Glasgow Nnzarene Mission

Sunday school at 10. Worship at IL.
Evening church service at I:45. Bible
study and prayer Thursday night at
I :45.-w. G. Mckay, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01

Sunday school at go. Worship ser
vice at $3.50. Bible study and prayer
meeting Wednesday night at 7:43-W.
G. Mckay, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01

So Hh0tne" - hp5SoUP"I
Trinity. Church school at 10. At S p.
IN. the Rt. Rev. Henry H.. Daniels,
the bishop of Montana, will make his
visitation at st. Matthews. - Joseph
Turnbull.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
ATTEND THE
CHURCH OF
YOUR CHOICE
ON SUNDAY

you Need The Church-The
Church Needs You"

Every Sunday: Masses at Glasgow
at s and 10. Mass at Glasgow airbase
at o. Week days: Masses every day at
Z go.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01

Watch Tower Bible study at King
don hall. 707 Second avenue south. al
$ Sunday evening. Subject, THE New
Song"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
Opheim Methodist Church

Opheim Church
Sunday school at 80. Sunday ser
vices at 2:3O. The Rev. Grant s. Moore,
conducting. Choir practice at 7:30
Thursday NJ. Y. +. at the homo of
Mary Ann F%lickinger Tuesday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
ADvERTISEMENT.
Acid indigestion
1ko11ove0 II = Ao1n01oo o.
douhlo yo,sr monev hack

Whsa ssesn stoGaeh acid causes painful. asAast.
ns Gas. sour stomach and heartburn. doctors Usually
Dfoaertbe the fastset -sctins nedieines known for
Ouotenatie fsIisf-n1dlctnes like thoss n Dsll-aD
1shlsts. No laxative. Beii-sns trings eoafer in
~ q double pour noney bsck - return u bottle
y - 3se st ~ drussists
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Faith in God Needed
For Life al Peace,
lenien Speaker Says

We must have faith In God to
achieve a life having an inner calm,
the Rev. Glenn B. Faucet, pastor
OF East Washington Heights Baptist
Church, yesterday told worshippers
at the midday lenten services at
the Penn Theater, $50 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. The noon service, held
Mondays through Fridays at the
theater, are sponsored by the South
east Interchurch Council of Prot
estant Churches. The Rev. E. Cab
Ter, pastor of Christ Episcopal
Church, is president of the council.
The Right Rev. Clinton s. Quin,
Bishop of Texas, who Is speaking
at MONDAY services at the Church
OF the Epiphany, G street near Thir-
teenth street NV, will preach at the
$50 pm. service today.
The Rev. J. Herbert Garner, pas
tor of Sixth Presbyterian Church,
will speak at services at 8 pm. to-
day at the National Memorial
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Two
Continued From First Page J

artillery, carrier planes, tanks and
individual marine units combined in
pulverizing japanese defenses which
cover the entire volcanic island
But the marines still face an uphill
fight.
The northern mass of the island
rises about so yards above Moto-
yama Alrield No. 2, which lies on
a plateau. The marines had tc
climb slopes to approach it from
any direction.
They inched forward 200 yards
north of Airtield No. /, also known
as Suribachi, before they had to dig
in as enemy rockets and artillery
shells poured down from overlook
ing positions.
Those marines were on the north
flank of a wedge which has been
driven across the narrow south end
of Two, giving the Americans a firm
hold on one-third of the island, 75O
miles south of Tokyo.
The wedge links an east coast
beachhead 2l2 miles in width to
holdings of 1000 yards along the
penetrated west shore.
Up the east coast from Mount
Suribachi, marines on the north
flank had the tough job of ferreting
the japs out of rock quarry. The
quarry is near the coast southeast
OF Airfleld No. 2 and is a position
which must be cracked to facilitate
getting at the bulk of the Japanese
garrison on the north part of the
island.
An earlier Nimitz communioue
Evening star., 1945-02-21

covering action through pm. yes
terday said that "a large portion of
our artillery is now ashore and in
position TO support both fianks OF
the beachhead."
Admssal Nimitz also reported SUP
plies are being placed ashore salts
Ifactorily''
All last night the skies over the
lembattled island presented the weird
sight OF bursting star shells. tracer
bullets and flames haring up from
bursting explosives, while aground
sleepless marines scurried from fox
hole to foxhole with ammunition for
| the advance.
One American officer in position
/ to make better than an offhano
guess said "the fight may not be
over for some time" although he
like all others, are confident of the
ultimate result.
Deep Volcanic Sands.
The obstacles overcome by Mai.
Gen. Clifton B. Gates 4th Division
in capturing the big bomber field
gave an indication of what lies
ahead in even more treacherous ter
rain.
Hamilton w. Faron, Associa ted
Press war correspondent with the
4th Division. said the marines
elambered up steep cliffs, struggling
through foot-deep volcanic sands,
to get at the airfields edge. Many
enemy dead were left on the slopes.
But there were American dead, too.
The marines sought cover from
enemy fire in shellholes dug out
earlier by the bombarding fleet. M.
F'aron said the beaches and ridges
Evening star., 1945-02-21

distributed to the wartime still
picture pool and wirephotoed in
minutes by the Associated Press
to its members throughout the
United States. The pictures. one
of which appears on this page
of The Evening Star, stood up
with the news stories. 1t was the
fastest handling of invasion
beach pictures in the Pacific
war;
Joe couldn't hear his camera clici
because of the mortar and artillery
all around him.
After he got out, he said: It cam,
away with the very strong impres.
sion that Two was my hottest beach.
head. Landings on Guam, Pelelil
and Angular were pale alongside it.
In between taking photographs
the San Francisco cameraman help
ed carry wounded to safety.
Evening star., 1945-02-21

feet in the sector around the VOL
cano
,llt the island. thousands
OF japanese are fighting back with
. - y,-...lg AT their command Mr..
Landsberg said. with rockets, NOR
tars, artillery. machine guns and the
ever-present sniper fire"
Heavy rains drenched the marines
late yesterday and winds whipped
up the sea, but Helcats, Helldivers
and Avengers kept shutting from
their carriers to supply an air cover
which through yesterday had not
permitted a single enemy plane to
reach the island from other bases.
Evening star., 1945-02-21

CHURCH OF God. Sixteenth and Tay-
lor streets NV The meeting Is
sponsored by churches in the upper
Sixteenth street section.
The Right Rev. Fulton J. Sheen
viii speak ut o'clock tonight at
st. Matthews Cathedral, Rhode
Island avenue near Connecticut
avenue NV. The Rev. Robert H
Sweeney, G. s. c.. will preach at the
$50 service at st. Patrick's Church,
Tenth and g streets NV.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
FOUND.

FOUND, sum OF money in envelope. vicinity
RI NAY Dept; owner may have. same BY
seThfyins t CaH at Room 1881 Navy
Evening star., 1945-02-21

approaching the south end of the
airfield were AN artillery and mor-
tar dueiing ground for nearly a
hours"
Artillery Pounds Caves.
Morrie Landsberg, Associated Press
correspondent. relayed reports from
Vice Admiral Richmond Kelly
Turner's expeditionary flagship that
marine artillery also is pounding the
caves of Suribachi.
The enemy has, pillboxes every 10