davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Bride in Ivory Satin

The bride wore an ivory satin
gown which extended into a long
train. The yoke was of net en-
broidered with seed pearls. Her
fingertip veil was of illusion net.
Matron Of honor was Mrs.
Maurice De Vlieger. Mrs.
Thomas Savickas and Miss Bar
bara James, cousin OF the bride,
were bridesmaids. The Misses
Mary and Nancy Harrison,
cousins of the bridegroom, were
junior bridesmaids.
Cpl. John d. Leadbetter was
best man. Ushers included: 1t.
Robert O. Swanson of Chicago,
1t James Hendry, 1t. James
Johnston and 1t. Lloyd Hume.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Honeymoon
In Florida

AT AN evening ceremony in
- Covenant Pre- byterian
Church Miss Margaret j.. Lead
better, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Duncan Lead
better Of Lodge Drive, was mar
ried TO Capt. Walter S. Meyers,
son of Mrs. Walter f, Meyers OF
Harding avenue and the late
Mr.. Meyers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Earl Penny Best Man

Earl Penny was best man.
Albert Shearer and Ray Yuchas
seated the guests.
Mrs. Dameron wore a black
velvet suit, small matching hat
and camelliaS.
A dinner was given ar the
home of the brides father and
was followed by a reception.
The young couple left for a
honeymoon in Chicago where
the bride will get her discharge
from the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Fox of
Piedmont road have invited
about 40 guests TO their New
Year party, From Toledo will
come Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Harder, Minnie Harder and Mr..
and Mrs. AL Meister.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Tell
Dauqhter' S Troth

Mr.. AND MRS. VINCENT
KOWALSKT of Pelkey street
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Rita Lorraine,
10 Marvin r. Mundloff, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mundloff
of Orleans avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Loyalty Circle TO Meet

THE KINGS DAUGHTERS,
Loyalty Circle, will hold their
annual meeting and election OF
officers, Wednesday al 1890
p. m, in the Boulevard Temple
Methodist Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

A major Gas appliance is a major pur-
chase To get complete satisfaction and
years of dependable service, you must buy
the Gas appliances that not only fit your
budget, but also meet the present and future
requirements Of your family Your Gas
appliance dealer, backed with years of expe-
rience and equipped with the newest post
war information, is the one who can be of
real service to you. Stop in to plan your
Gas appliance selection with him todayl
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Law Club Session

DETROIT PARLlAMEN-
TARY LAW CLUB will meet
Wednesday at 10 a m, at the
Federation Club House.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Weds Nav
Lieutenant

7 r. ROBERT JOSEPH DUN
ALAY, USNR. and his bride,
Miss Marilyn Elizabeth Mercer.
daughter OF Or. and Mrs Frank
A. Mercer Of Pontiac, left for
Los Angeles. after their mar
rage Dec. II in ST. Hugo Of
the Hills Church.
1t. Dunlay is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry S. Dunlay Of
Watertovn, n. y.
The bride wore a candlehght
satin gown fashioned with a
deep square neckline outlined
With duchess lace inserts. Her
very full skirt ended in a long
train.
Sister Maid OF Honor
A Juliet cap held in place her
full length illusion veil and she
carried white camelliss and
stephanotiS in a cascade bou-
euet.
Miss Barbara Mercer. sister
Of the bride. was maid Of honor.
ard Miss Martha Dunlay, sister
OF the bridegroom. was brides
maid. Little Miss Carolyn Dun
lay, also a sister of 1t. Dunlay,
was a junior bridesmaid.
Their costumes were styled Of
hesven-blue fsille with windsor
cellars, short sleeve fitted
bodices and very full skirts.
American beauty velvet ro-
setteS trimmed their heaven
blue halo hats and they carried
large arm bouquets of Ameri-
can beauty roses.
John Mercer was his brothers
best man. and the guests were
seated by William Mercer, also
q brother of 1t. Mercer, 1t.
Paul Horton. Capt. Charles
Owen and 1t. Gordon McPher-
son.
Mrs. Mercer chose a wood
violet crepe dress with pearl
trim and a flowered hat. Her
corsage bouquet was composed
Of deep purple orchids.
Reception at Club
Mrs. Dunlsy wore a two-ton
Henc h blue and royal blue
blouse and a black draped skirt.
Her tiny hat was in French blue
and her flowers orchids.
A reception was held at
Bloomfield Hills Country Club
Mrs. Dunlay travelled west in
q coquette blue gsbardine suit
and a matching chapeau. Her
accessories were alligator. She
wore white camelliaS from her
bridal bouquet pinned 10 the
lapel OF her beaver coat.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
HELP MEN and WOMEN

CANDY COUNTER CLERKS-Pleasant, well
paid work. part or full time. chance for
promotion. Apply at once at any PEOPLES
CHECKERS wanted SIS per week No
experience needed Call Iceland MAR
KET. 1850 Lee hwy. Arlington, Va
CIGAR COUNTER cLERKs-Pleasant
Tell-paid work. part or fun time; chance
tT PqrPoPn 1B APPy sPRE a. or once al any
COUPLE. experienced; cooking. ghv,
chauffeur I1st 2.36o apd yard man 1--we in Nd.
COUPLE. sober and references wife ghw
toGr days week and d husband as care
husband 70 work as chauffeur and house
man. wife as cook. some light hOusewoEk
per per month. inquire I75G i';$; K St. '"a NV. ''
COUPLE WANTER for restaurant and bar.
10 miles from Washington; good pay and
maintenance, Woman TO work in kitchen,
man general helper to manager. For sp-
poirtment phone R, H. TUSHEK, Marlboro
COUPLE AT TOURIST HOUSE; apt and
SIPS mo- plus small commission HOTEL.
COURT. Baltimore blvd, mi. past College
DRUG CLERKS experience desirable but
not necessary, good salary; vacation with
paw S-houT DAY. b-day week. Apply 70
any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or Office, ~
room COUNTER CLERKS. 16 or over. We
will train you for essential work on our
food counters, helping to feed Washington
Snorms Sa furn6sd 4Sd and anadered fTes
Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or
FOUNTAIN HELP and mattresses night
shifts. full, or part time, or weekends:
white OF colored: GOOD pay. HENDERSON S
GRILL, 735 l4th st. NV.
MANAGERS, for dry cleaning stores. at
tention-f you are thoroughly experienced
in this line, don't miss this opportunity
to earn real money commensurate with
see MIR. BOORsTEIN at 1854 Columbia
I'd. NV. 3 to pm. Thursday, Friday
MEN AND WOMEN. white, to work on
steamboat refreshment stand Apply IN
PSFson FNc 7th sm st. wharf IT, pW sW. WILSON LINE
oRGANiST and l. choir director wanted,
colored church. Box 23s-C, Star. 81
ginners required in all BRANCHES: oppor-
l107 18th st. NV, BRITISH MISSIONS.
Employment Office open Monday through
Friday to 6, Saturday 8 to !. Hiring
arrangements approved.
experience, women with or without; we
will gladly train you. Permanent position,
good salary. pleasant working conditions.
Apply Mr. Gottlieb, HAHN SHOE STORE,
TELEPHoNE SALESMAN wanted, unlim-
EARN WHiLE You LEARNcWe will train
a limited number of men and women in
our dry cleaning dept. TO be spoilers,
cleaners, preSsers. etc. Good salary while
you learn See MR.. ZOSLOW, 1912 New
PART OR FULL TIME PERSON with un-
limited phone to solicit home Improvement
work unlimited earnings. CHI. 0431.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
HELP WQMEN.

ACCOUNTING CLERKS urgently needed by
American National Red Cross, high school
CURED good salary and working conditions;
5 2-day week. Apply employment office,
iSth lI,sTaTST sRS Tts cIrRK nv srsor coure+srt
of taking charge of claim and adjustment
dept Ask for Mr. Burns. WASHINGTON
LAUNDRY, 2627 K st. NV.
ed several OPENINGS in downtown ONCE;
shift work, 4S-hour week; high school
eduGatnn age ls to So GertifGate q
TWA fNc 746 hfea5a SscksoS p MI NV
AIRLINE PIX OPERATOR to work in
downtown office, no experience necessary;
See See Mr.. Mr. Buliough, lou IVA, NC. s4o JACK
AIrERATIoN ali r. TiG HANDS, experienced in re-
cellent salary, permanent. Apply 1912
ALTTERATIoN HANDS for ladies' work,
rates, pleasant working conditions, liberal
discount on personal purchases. Apply
Mrs; Num-, ladies' dept, THE YOUNG
ART MkF And snof fPRoMof1oN a5l department OF
leading Washington newspaper needs an
who in is
work. Must be able to take shorthand
and type. Interesting, permanent posi-
Gq re sRSa Box ;s5y ss s9as 70
ASSISTANT BOOkkEEPER with knowl-
edge of tipping for large insurance ofice,
permanent position, MR.. PRICE, $40
Woodward Building.
ASSISTANT DIETITIAN for local hospital
Experience not necessary. Salary and full
maintenance Box 209-C, Star 26*
ASSISTANT HoUsEKEEPER with hotel ex-
perience; very good salary. Apply house,
keeper. AMBASSADOR HOTEL. 14th and
ASSISTANT HoUsEKEEPER and inspec-
tress. experiences: Apply housekeeper,
HOTEL ANNAPOLIS. 18th to 18th on H
ASSISTANT MANAGER for luncheonette
Large department store REQUIRES the serv
ices of woman to assist the manager in
operation of luncheonette; should be ex-
perienced in handling personnel, ordering
foodstuff and preparing menus, etc. In
replying state age, experience and salary
expected Box 119-A, Star.
ASST. MANAGER-Permanen position to
capable and dependable woman. Salary,
plus bonus. SHERMAN DRESS SHOP
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT for aged
home; some knowledge of nursing; $50
month and maintenance. Box lily. Star.
ATTENTION sERvICEMENS WIVES, part
or full time work in gift shop: references.
Apply 1102 Conn. ave. A
Evening star., 1945-07-26

An persons to be hired In this
area must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
Office, unless the specific ddUer-
tiSement indicates otherUiSe.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
payments; Immediate installation. D: A
STANsBURY. Ii 1929,
debts contracted by any one other than
myself JAMES B. BLACKSTONE, 420s
Benning I'd, ne Wash. -, p. G. 2S'
whom 1t may concern The Commissioner
Of Customs on July l6,. 1915, authorized
the change of name Of the gas screw THE
SPORTSMAN, ofncial number, 235970, to
that of FIFTY-FIFTY II. F. A. M.
SHAFER, Deputy Collector. 2S'
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhold-
ers of the Potomac Insurance Company
OF the District of Columbia for the cleo
tion OF directors will be held in the office
Of the company, 900-906 st. NV,
l94b, at ii am and the books for the
transfer Of stock will be closed from July
20 to August 8, inclusive, 1945. DOUG
LAS r. PHILLIPS. Secretary.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Sonic Henie Back in U. S.

NEW YORK, July 26 (Py.-Sonja
Henie, figure skater and motion
picture actress, returned yesterday
from an eight-week tour of Ameri-
can Army hospitals in Europe.
Evening star., 1945-07-26

sPOTTER, rough; 4s hours per week
time and a hall, for overtime: steady a.
TEAM Ff FIfrER ERE and dARe Relpe4 4"1 F
sTENoTYPE REPORTER, experienced o
Ssd g wo4ds ade on 2So
sTocKI CLERKs-Exceptionally attraotiy
able for eSper and 9S partially f' exper O stoc
clerks; finest working conditions, in mod
ern office bldg. located in Silver Sprin
For further information call MR.. sLAGLE
TILE SETTER, with car. Apply, EDWIN E
TIMER, new roofs, maintenance and re
pair work; top wages; must have permit t
drive; permanent position. A. EBERL1
FREE FREE TRfMERs Fi iERs experenced Ss hw also me,
learn tree-trimmine trade; yeaT;aToyn,
1865 or apply Apt. 104, 1880 South Capi
TRUCK DRIVERS, light delivery, 4o-hr
week, postwar opportunity. Apply 112
fiR TRUcK Il n DRIVER, must have D. C. permit
to move. trash and make himself general,
good pay See Mr.. Siegel s am, Federal
CONTRACTING CO., 9l5 New York ave
TRucK TiMti k DRIVER River and tire service combi
enced tire mani good working conditions
LEE TIRE g. RUBBER CO., 627 K st. NV
TRUCK DRIVERS for our food department
40-hr. week; off Wed. and Sat. at noon
hours 7 I'm. to $50 other days; time ant
one-half for overtime; good salary, vaca'
ton with pay; excellent working eondi
tions. Apply employment office. PEOPLES
DRUG STORES. n P st. ne.
TRUCK HELPERS, S34 so per week; {
hrs. per day. Report 5 am, THOMPSON
DAIRY, 2012 18th st. NV: DE. 400.
VETERANS-We need stockroom help anC
packers, opportunity. for advancement
pleasing working conditions. GARRISON
Toy & NOVELTY CO., INC, 1915 st
VETERANS COUNSELoR-A veteran o
World War No. 2, who was line sergean
or junior commissioned ofhcer and is &C
customed to handling men, to advise vet
Grams in the employ Of q, large local indus
trial corporation engaged in essential worl
regarding their rights and privileges un
der the law; should be college graduate
preferably with training or experience il
start, but excellent opportunity for ad
vancement; physical disability would no
be bar If active and able to get around
Please give full details about yourself IL
FIRST. letter and state salary desired. In
terview will be arransed within about
week. Box 249-C. Star.
The Valley settler., 1945-10-19

| e~- =. CAN'T AtanaR
 
  
  of Valley
  
   
 
  
  that conditions field to the  Let's know a
The Valley settler., 1945-10-19
NOTfC|E. .: .NCTICE >RpoN nFE1tNo :. TUESDAY. EVENING IN
 THE = CORPORATION ' OFFICES 500 PM.

Some victims  
 
  who at the amazing
  ared Trucks that 1t did.
The Valley settler., 1945-10-19


 
  
   building be serving hepubl1c ,bv spring. / .
  in their potato digging by the
  at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
BATTLE0F TWO LIMA
 WEARS END
Rugged Northeast End Is Captured-D Defenders
 Elsewhere Fight
By ELMONT WAITE ZAP War Correspondent

U. s. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD QUARTERS, GUAM, March l2- The most rugged northeast end Of Two Jima was captured by United States Marines yesterday, while the remaining Japanese defenders are fighting viciously to hold the nor thern tip of this strategic island, only 75O miles from Tokyo.
 Resistance in the 1,000-yard-deep triangle at the north end of the island is described as heavy in Admiral Chester w. Nimitz' com- munioue, but Maj. Gen. Keller E. Rockey's Fifth Division Leather necks are pressing forward with naval gunfire ana artillery support.
 The bloody battle for Two Jlma is clearly in it's final phase, as Third and Fourth Division Marines in the twenty-first day of fighting, drove through Japanese lines to reach the beaches and capture most of the cliff-fringed northeast coast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
POPE ADDREsSES
 CATHOLIC WORKERS SUNDAY IN ROME

ROME, March 12-The Pope de- clared yesterday the time had ar rived for capital and labor to real ize the needs of the community must be placed above their own individual interests.
 In the address, delivered before members of Catholic workers or ganizations, the Pontiff appealed to men everywhere to abandon the empty phrase" and recognize that la higher unity" is binding all who |collaborate in production.
 Commenting on the possibility of increased socialization, the Pope declared socialization was justified only when the common welfare required it to repair abuses or avoid waste of the nations production resources.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
HIGH COURT
 IN REFUSAL
 OF RULING
Decision Made on Seizure of Montgomery Ward
 Co. by U. 5. Army

WASHINGTON, March 12 = The Supreme Court refused to rule on the validity of the governments seizure of Is Montgomery Ward properties today.
 As it's reason, the court said, a review of petition in the case was filed prior to judgment in the Circuit Court of Appeals. This means the court refused to hear it before the Circuit Court hears the arguments and reaches it's decision.
 The Justice Department and Montgomery Ward asked the court for a speedy, final determination as to whether the President has the authority, under the War Labor Disputes Act or the Constitution, to order the Army to take pos- session of Ward facilities in seven cities.
 Te U. s. District Court in Chi cago ruled the seizure illegal. The Department then filed an appeal with the Seventh Federal Circuit Court but urged the Supreme Court to assume jurisdiction Immediately so the argument before the Circuit Court could be obviated. Ward later joined in the request.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
JAP FLEET
 REPAIRED
 FOR FIGHT
But, Great Fleet of U. 5 Wdrships Ready 10 Re-
 eeive II in Combat

SAN FRANCISCO, March 12 - The Japanese Imperial fleet is re- pairing the battle damage suffered in recent actions and is ready for combat again, Admiral Chester w Nimitz disclosed here, but he em- phasized at a conference with the newsmen the Jap fleet is now so inferior in strength compared to the U. s. fleet, that it must choose it's time to come out"
 Admiral Nimitz added, signifi- cantly: "Our policy is to keep our fleet more or less concentrated so no matter what time the Japs choose, we will have very large reception committee waiting"
 The Commander Chief of the Pacific said: Soon the Japs will be unable to operate any shipping whatever to the Netherlands East Indies or holdings south of the China Sea-"
 Nimitz said U. s. submarines are operating freely along the China coast, and our fleet is approaching the extreme westward part of the Pacific Ocean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
TANK BULGE OVER THREE
 MILES DEEP
Germans Admit Front 12h Miles Long-Ndzis Un-
 able 10 Counter

PARIS, March 12 = The First Army attacks have bulged over three miles deep along the Rhine, several hundred yards farther overnight along the river strip, the Germans said in a broadcast which IS ad- mitted to be a front of 121a miles long.
 Men, cannon and tanks have been thrown into the rugged country east of Remagen and nothing more than a major German counterattack can bulge the Americans and there is no indication the Nazis will be able to organize such force from the ashes of their defeat west of the Rhine.
 The dashing Third Army, just to the south, has eliminated all Ger mans west of the Rhine except two small pockets.
 Patton's forces have captured IA towns and won domination, except a small strip between Cochem and Erden.
 At least eight towns in inner Germany. east of the Rhine, are under the American flag.
 The Germans have peppered the bridgehead but have made nc new counterattacks.
 The Canadian and American arm- ies on the north have kept the Germans on tenderhooks by main- taining a 40-mile smoke screen along the lower Rhine.
 The Third Army, besieging Cob lenz, has yet to cross the mouth of the MoSelle River.
 Across the Rhine from Coblenz is a towering sullen rock fortress, Ehrenbreitstein, which provides the enemy with a formidable defense bastion. Ehrenbreitstein is Ger many's Gibraltar of the Rhine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
 BRING HEAVY FINES

Two major violations of the traffic code came before City Mag istrate William Holzheimer in Sat urdays court session.
 For driving an automobile while intoxicated, Mike Fuchs was fined $100 and his drivers license was suspended for six months.
 For following a fire truck before the alarm had ceased sounding, Orville Wagnel was fined $20. i.
 Police Chief John Monagle said all provisions of the traffic code would be fully enforced even if the Police Department had to hire a full-time traffic officer. for which they were granted the authority several weeks ago by the Council
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
RUSSIANS
 MA5SMEN
 ON FRONT !
Apparently Ceiling Ready for an AII-0ut Smash
 on Ndzi Capital

MOSCOW, March 12-The Red Army Supreme Command began to shift large forces to the Berlin front after smashing enemy resist ance between the mouths of the Oder and Vistula Rivers. Only a small chunk of territory in the northern extremity of Pomerania and the Polish Corridor remained to be overrun by Marshal Rokos- sovsky's armored vanguards before he will be available to command the vital sector, the front facing Berlin.
 It seemed obvious he would again take place on Marshal zhukov's right flank, from which he wheeled across East Prussia in mid-January and then speared into Pomerania a little more than a month later.
 Regrouping the Russian strength is expected to mass the greatest concentration of men and guns for offensive operations since the Red banner was first carried over to German soil. zhukov now mans more than a 135-mile stretch on the Oder, from where it enters the Baltic to it's eastward bend above Fuerstenberg.
 On his left flank, Marshal Koney holds the Neisse River line from its confluence with the Oder to the Sudeten foothills, distance of 70 miles.
 Foreign observers in Moscow be- lieve that the great German river the Elbe, the water link between Prague and the North Sea port of Hamburg, will be as significant in early spring operations by the Red Army as the Vistula was last summer and the Oder since Janu- ary. The Elbe runs from south to north, across the very heart of the Reich, passing within 55 miles, to the west, of Berlin. zhukov has been only g to 40 miles east of Berlin for more than month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
ISLAND OF
 M|NDANA0
 lSINvADED
Veteran Infantrymen Land and Capture Villages
 Take Over Airdrome
By C. YATES MCDANIEL CAP War Correspondent

MANILA, March 12.-The veter- an Forty First Infantrymen, under Mai. Gen. Jens A. Doe, invaded Min danao Island, Southern Philippines, landing last Friday against light opposition at Samboanga, after a thorough naval and air lombard ment.
 The infantrymen quickly captur- ed four coastal villages and drove toward the Samboanga municipal center and on towards the Wolfe airdome whose seizure put Ameri- can planes only 200 miles northeast of the Japanese held northern Bor- neo.
 The amphibiols operation was at the southeasternmost point of Min danao, the second largest island of the Philippines.
 The First Infantrymen troops on es after mines had been swept away from the Emile wide Bisalan Strait. American reconnaissance planes all ready were operating in the area, Gen. Douglas MasArthur said.
 The First Infantryment troops on Luzon are continuing a systematic reduction of the Japanese pillboxes and cave positions along the stub- born Shimbu line east of Manila.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
Hitler Expresses
 Only ForIorn Hope
 Concerning vitiory

LONDON, March l2.--Adolph Hit Ter in grim phase juggling pro- clamation marking the Tenth anni- versary of Nazi military conscription. yesterday offered his people no more than forlorn hope the Allies would "get tired yet and be broken"
 He renewed the Nazi plea for "fanatical resistance. bolstering his appeal with the assertion the Allies drunk with their orgy of victory" were intent on the "extermination of the German Nation"
 The proclamation which was broadcast from Berlin. said the year of 1918 will not be repeated" implying that Germany will fight on in guerrilla warfare if her armies are smashed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
GERMAN AREA E BLASTED BY. 4,ooo PLANES
Allied Planes Aid Russians -Tdrgefs Struck in
 Vast Sections

LONDON, March lz Allied bombers from Britain are credited by an RAF spokesman with laying waste to more than 450 square miles in the Ruhr Valley, as they attacked Stettin in support of the Russian Army.
 German reports said 200-mile- long train of bombers flew 600 miles across northern Germany, and also bombed the Baltic U-boat base at Swinemuende, 35 miles north west of Stettin and only 20 miles ahead of the Red Army.
 The Russians were last reported attacking suburb of Stettin across the Oder River from the important port.
 Widespread Attacks
 The German alarm system indi- cated other widespread attacks were occurring as the Allied aerial offensive carried through it's 28th day Before noon sirens were sound- ing in every section of the northern Reich from Holland to Stettin, and from Vienna to Munich in the southern Reich as bombers thun- dered in from Italy.
 Essen Dead City
 Rome dispatches said the Bren- ner Pass rail line to Italy has been closed to traffic for A straight days.
 The once great armament center of Essen, only Is miles ahead O. Allied Armies massing along the Rhine, is described as a dead city after yesterdays super-raid in which more than 1000 RAF~heayy bombers dropped some 5000 tons of explosives on the city. The assault on Essen, the heavi- est ever directed against one tar get by the RAF in daylight, high lighted the day in which more than 4,0OO Allied warplanes blasted Ger many in more than dozen places.