davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
HALSEY'S FLIERS
/: DAMAGE 20 SHIPS
CONTINUED From Page One)

+ CONTINUED From Page One)
theavily", moderately or "slight-
ly'' damaged.
r In the latter class was the battle
ship Haruna, which was reported
sunk in the early days of the war
and for which Capt. Colin Kelly
of the army air force posthumous-
1y was given a Congressional Med
al of Honor. Last October the Ha-
Tuna escaped damaged, from the
battle of Leyte gulf.
/. The converted battleships Hyuga
and Ise-the only ones of their type
left to the enemy-Were heavily
and moderately damaged, respec-
lively. Each was equipped with
"a small flight deck from which
sairplanes could be capapulted.
: Among ships damaged but not
listed in the Nimitz report yester-
day were two large aircraft car
:riers, the Amagi and Katsuragi,
the light carrier Hosho and the
escort carrier Kaiyo. The large car
.rier reported previously as dam
LACED was identified as the Aso.
:. Assessment of these new reports
made it obvious that the Japanese
fleet no longer could be considered
/. an important factor in the Pacific
! War. On the basis of accurate
reports, they now have only few
warships remaining unchanged
and these mostly are crusisers and
destroyers.
The greatest portion of the ship
ping attacked was in the vicinity
of Kure naval base.
With thick fog rolling in over
Japan after the first morning at
tack yesterday, aircraft found
great difficulty. locating Japanese
warships which had been tied up
at their berths under camouflage.
AS a result, it was necessary to
hit targets of opportunity.
While correspondents awaited
further reports from yesterdays
raids, there still was no indication
that the fleet had pulled back from
Japanese waters.
There were no reports Of Ameri-
can losses, Nimitz said, but the
British lost eight planes and IL
pilots and air creWmen in their at
facks, which were in the East Shi-
koku. Okayama-Fu kuyama area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
ESCAPES WORK GANG

Officials of the County Farm
advised police yesterday that
Lacy FARRELL, Negro, rs, serv-
ing a thirty day term for as
sault on a female, escaped from
a work gang in Winter Park.
FARRELL was described as hav-
ing a very black complexion,
heavy set, about 5 feet nine
inches tall with one eye cross
ed. He was wearing overalls
and boots at the time of his es-
cape, they said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
THURSDAY, JULY 2s ,o,.

Iwin da, is taking over conmsD, :,
the 10Th In. airforce and its fes ,+s u .,
hardnittlng Superfortresses e ~ Of
ing succeeds Maj. Gen. Cnrt i*l n
Lemay. 0ius E,
Eaker told a news confe,s,.
that not only more bombs h Nv.
proved bombing tactics wsr W., M
ing into the Japanese war. lns.s -.
OF the pinpoint bombing tech1; eaa
employed against German Unique
les, he said, it has been 't to ;.
more advantageous to scatts n.oAa
plosives over wider areas ~. *
pans industrial sections. '"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
CHARLIE v. BLACKBURN

TABOR CITY, July 25-Charles
Vaston Blackburn, "a, died Tues
day afternoon at his home at 2007
Brandon road, Wilmington, after a
long illness.
Prior to moving to Wilmington,
Mr.. Blackburn had been prom
inent, farmer of the Finkle section
of Horny county, S. c.
The son of the late Charles and
Nancy Powell Blackburn, of Hor.
ry county. Mr.. Blackburn is sur.
vived by his widow, Mrs. Balzoria
Franiger Blackburn; five daugh.
ters, Mrs. J. K. Rogers, of Loris,
S. c., Mrs. Homer Small and Mrs
Leo Cox, both of Vallejo, Calf
Mrs. Liston King, of Wilmington
and 10 Ann, at home; seven sons
Guy, with the U. S. Army, Clio
Gene, Jack, Jill and C. ", Jr.,
all of Wilmington, and Paul D.
Blackburn, with the armed forces
in the South Pacific; four brothers,
D. L., of Hawthorne, Fla, D. c.,
Jacksonville, Fla, L. F., OF
Stark, Fla, and O. L. Blackburn,
of Loris, S. C; and two sisters,
Mrs Will Springs, and Mrs. Lyde
Boyd, both of Loris.
The body will remain at the
Lewis funeral home at Tabor City,
until the time of the service, which
will be announced later. Services
will be at the Loris Baptist church
with the Rev. Robert Carter, Of
ficiating.
EVERETTE B. SAMPSON
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
SCARED PROWLER

Policemen here succeeded IN
flushing q man who jumped a
fence and eluded them when
they answered a report of a
prowler in the Hemenway
school grounds early Wednes-
day morning. The officers said
that the man looked white
and was about five feet, eight
inches tall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
HINTON GURGANIOUS

Funeral services for Hinton
Gurganious, SO, of Route l, who
died Monday. were held Wednes-
day at the Pennile Freewill Bap.
fist church, near Willard, with the
Rev. E. W. Pate, officiating.
He is survived by daughter
Mrs. H. B. Larkins, of Whining
ton; and five sons, Simon, OF
Montague, Charlie, of BurgaW,
Willie, Of Willard, Raymond, OF
Wilmington, and Thomas Gurgani-
GUS of Wallace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
JOSEPH M. KING

Funeral services for Joseph M.
King, 75-year-old-son of Elder j.
P. King, 97-year-old preacher, will
be held at II a. m: Thursday at
Detroit, with burial in Woodlawn
cemetery there.
Surviving him, in addition to his
father, are his widow, five daugh-
tiers and two sons, all Of Detroit
and four sisters, Mrs. Rosie James,
Mrs. Grace Walker and Mrs.
Doshia Grant, of Wilmington, ano
Mrs. R. A. Macumber, CT Jackson
vile. Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
JAMES r. WESCOTT

Graveside funeral services for
James Russell Wescott, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Wescott, OF
POOP Klein road, who died in James
Walker Memorial hospital Wed
nesday morning were held at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
Oakdale cemetery. The Rev. W. j.
Stephenson, pastor of Temple Bap'
fist church, officiated.
Mrs. Wescott is the former Miss
Louise Jones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
SKIN ExTERnaG cSv Sc

Eczema, acne pimples, simple ringworm,
letter, salt rheum, bumps (blackheads),
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
lieve itching, burning and soreness of
these miseries with this simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
to work at once. Aids healing, works the
antiseptic way. Is years success. 1Oc,
25c, SOC sizes. Purchase price refunded
if you're not satisfied. Use only as d.
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
AUSSIES FIGHT
ON B0UCAINVILLE

MANILA, July 25.-(R)-On an
almost forgotten battlefront far to
the south Of Okinawa and the Phil
ippines, Australian troops are wag
ing savage warfare against Jap
anese enemy trapped, but sur
prisingly we'll fed and full OF
fight.
Men are still dying on dark,
brooding Bougainville island in
the Solomons and in the untamed
|Sago swamps of the Sepik river
in British New Guinea, just north
Of Australia.
The war has swept north, and
the world waits impatiently for
the invasion of Japan itself, but
thecby-passed Nipponese garrisons
of Bougainville and New Guinea
fight on. The Australians have
killed 1900 of them in the last
eight months.
In the same period, United States
Marine and New Zealand daunt-
less divebombers and Corsair
fighters, together with Australian
Kittyhawks, Beaufighters and Lib
erators, have flown $1,000 sorties
against japanese concentrations IN
the area.
The japanese plan of conquest
called for Bougainville to be the
key jump-off for invasion of New
Zealand and Australia by wav of
the Solomons. They poured huge
stockpiles of war supplies into tho
BUN area before Allied planes
submarines and warships could
sever communication lines.
Allied landings on New Britain
trapped $4,000 men on the Gazelle
peninsula at the islands northern
tip. The nightly enemy base At
Rabaul was neutralized. JAPANESE
on Bougainville island to the a.s+
were hopelessly bv-passed.
-V-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26

MEMBERS TEMPORARY UNITED NATIONS RELIEF and Rehablia
Poland goodbye at the New York City
airport they board plane for their post Shown to are
Michael Director General and head
If the deegaio assistant chief
clifford Wilson, requirements and supply specialist Oscar
ADVISER H E. Hayes u S. agricultural specialist
Dr. Henry Hoe health specialist Clarence Anderson u S.
supply sn Canada displaced Eric Teedale Eng
Gnterndond
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
LIONS MEETING

The regular meeting of the
Wilmington Lions club will be
held at 1:10 p. m. today in the
dining hall Of the Friendly
Cafeteria, it was announced
last night by Herman Hayden,
president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
PATTON AT PRAGur

PRAGUE July 25.- P, Ca,
George S. Patton Jr. will srriv, 'a
Prague Friday from the Americ. N
occupation zone it was aono,,.. a1
today. Patton will be awarded .
medal by the Czech governm.n.
and will be the luncheon pus,t =,
President Benes. VI
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
EN- ROUTE HOME

1NDIANTOWN GAP, Pa, July
25.-WH-Soldiers of the 44th ,di-
vision, who were in combat for
ten consecutive months in the Eu-
ropean theater, today were en-
route to their homes on furloughs
after being processed for rede-
ployment at the reception center
here
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
ANOTHER WARMING

WASHINGTON, July 25.-UD-
Japan was left with grim warn
ing today that American bombers
soon will be hitting Japan war
centers at rate greater than
that which paralyzed Germany.
1t. Gen. Ira c. Eaker, deputy
commander Of Army air forces,
delivered the bad news in an
nouncing that 1t. Gen. Nathan F.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
AUTO BUS COLLISION

AO I y DOO COAA1SIVN
A SafeWay Transit bus opera
ted by J. o. Bell, A Pinecrest
Parkway, and an automobile
driven by the Rev. S. T. Bayes,
1901 Castle street, collided at
Front and Princess streets
yesterday, police reported. A
slight amount of damage was
done to Mr.. Bayes car, they
said. No charges were prefer
red.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
NEW RATION BOOK

Student of New Hanover
county schools will distribute
from December 3 through
December Is the new O.P.A.
War Ration Book Five, it was
revealed yesterday. The new
"a" gasoline ration book will
be issued at the same time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
CONFERENCE TO MEET

CUNT ENENOE TO HII1
The lower district of the Ad-
vent Christian Conference of
Eastern North Carolina will
hold its quarterly conference
Saturday and Sunday at the
Limestone church, Route 2,
Pink Hill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
BICYCLE THEFT

Victor Monroe, colorcd, of
1119 flaming street reported to
police the theft of his bicycle
valued at $50 at 18th and Chest
nut streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
SEEK FORTUNE TELLER

SEEK FORTUNE TELLER
Police yeste rday were
searching for Rachel Mitchell,
said to be a Gypsy fortune tel
Ter, who is believed to be in this
city, after a long distance tele-
phone call from Dothan, Ala.
Anyone having knowledge of
her whereabouts Is requested
to communicate with police
headquarters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
STOLEN BICYCLE

STOLEN BICYCLE
Police reported yesterday
that a bicycle had been stolen
from Jessie Lennon, colored,
1907 Queen street, Tuesday
night. The wheel was valued
at SIS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26

Tannin stains are often ca,s..
by some common soft drinks, ~;
fee. tea, fruit juices, cock+siI.
ketchup and mustard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26

City Briefs
ELKs TO MEET

Wilmington lodge No. 263,
B.P.O.E., will meet tonight
at 8:15 O'Clock, in the new Elks
Home, at Front and Nun
streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
TO MEET TONIGHT

The Women's Bible Class Of
Grace Methodist Church will
meet at the church tonight at
8 o'clock, according to class
officials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
SIDESHOW

SPOKANE, WASH, July 25.-P)
Maintenance Inspector Ralph
Dickson speculates that an air
corpsman must have been hang
ing on too tightly during rough
ride in B-24 bomber.
In Liberator brought to the
Spokane Army depot for repairs,
Dickson said he found dental
bridge gripping firmly to the
seat of the plane"
ST. LOUIS, July 25.-P-The
general term meeting of circuit
Judge was interrupted today by
an urgent phone call for Judge
James F. Nangle.
The judge took the call, grab
bed his hat and raced to the St.
Louis maternity hospital where 20
minutes later he became the
father of twins, boy and girl.
The Nangles have eight o,her
children, four boys and four girls.
WATSEKA, ILL.,, July 25.- P) -
"A body can take just SO much OF
this sort of things" Mrs. H. Bur
ghardt said today as she inserted
the following ad in the Watseka
times:
Twill the party who has beer
milking my COW, stole my milk.
stool and now the cows salt,
please call at the house and III
give you the COW? You need her
worse than I do"
Mrs. Burghardt reported that
for the past week someone has
been milking her COW. Two nights
ago, she said, her milkstool disap-
peared, then the cows salt block
was missing.
GALLUP, N. NJ, July 25.-(P)-
The cowboy approached the lady
clerk and whispered: Some lace
pants, please"
Mindful of the shortage of mems
underwear, the clerk didn't blink
an eye as she produced a pair, Of
ladies' panties, snow white and
edged in frothy lace.
The cowboy blushed painfully
and explained that what ne had in
mind was a pair of riding pants
with lacing at the bottom of the
legs.
PHILADELPHIA, July Is. d.
The Army for years demanded
three sets of eyelets on it CT WOOL
en- underwear and Harry ]. Burton
always wondered why.
The civilian employe of the Phil
adelphia Quartermaster Depot pos
ed the question in War Produc-
ton Board drive for time-savlng
shortcuts.
The Army couldn't think of a
good reason for the traditional
third set so it will be eliminated
at a yearly saving of $500. Bur
ton got a 1914 award for the idea.
VALDOSTA, July Is. - Up -
D. C. Blanton reported he was driv-
ing along a highway yesterday.
He saw lightning strike tele-
phone pole. At the base of the pole
big wildcat toppled over dead.
CHATTANOOGA, July Is. Up
The Chattanooga Times new proof
reader could be hard to argue V ~
over spelling-he's city education
al Commissioner R. M. Cooke.
A veteran printer and labor lead
er before entering the political field
the city official took up his old
work on an extra basis when the
morning newspaper appealed to
him because of the shortage of
help. The city commission post pays
$4,000 a year.
"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26

A meat loaf with soya flour and
grlts can stretch u pound ct
ground meat from to 6 servings
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26

BUY WAR BONDS AND sr.,,,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26

EVERETTE B. SAMPSON
LUMBERTON, July 25.-Ev-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26

VALDOSTA, July Is. - Up -
D. C. Blanton reported he was driv-
ing along highway yesterday.
He saw lightning strike a tele'
phone pole. At the base of the pole
big wildcat toppled over dead.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
Kroner Resigns
Position with
Selectiue Service

Chester Kroner. 10 Wash
ington street, for the past four
and one-half years clerk of Ma
comb County Selective Service
Board, No. /, has submitted his
resignation. effective April /,
he said this morning.
Kroner, World War One
veteran with an impressive mill
tary record which includes the
ward of the Distinguished
Service Cross, has headed the
draft boards Mount Clemens
staff since the inception of the
Selective Service system in Oc-
tober. 1914. During his long
service he has interviewed thou
sands of registrants and has seen
other thousands Of his boys
including his own son - march
off TO the wars.
In resigning his position Kro-
mer cited i'll health and a desire
10 re-enter private employment.
No successor has as yet been
selected but Circuit Judge Alton
See CLERK-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
500, 900 Denmash
Will is Filed
in Probate Court

The will Of the late Carrie
Denmarsh BNckberrough filed
this week for probate in Ma
comb county, reveals her estate
in excess of 100000. The bulk
of it is left to her husband,
Chef Buckberrough of Tillson-
burg, Ont.
The Denmarsh Hotel, de-
stroyed by fire nearly month
ago, was left to James Russell,
sos Neff road, Crosse Pointe, a
nephew, subject to payment of
$1,000 to his brother Leo Russell,
and other limitations.
Proceeds of contract con-
corning Sweets Hotel on the
Clinton River were left to her
sister, Emma Sheehan of Lake
Geneva, Wis, along with jewel
ry and personal effects.
In addition, $4,000 was left
See WILL-Page Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
Airport Jurors
Get 4-Day Rest
from, Problems

~ Brushing aside the perplexing
problems Of Detroit's airport fu-
ture which have been their daily
diet for seven long months, IL
Macomb County housewives,
members of the Circuit Court
airport jury, Thursday afternoon
received court permission for a
four-day holiday, and headed to
their homes to deliberate" on
the more immediate problems of
housekeeping, washing, ironing.
home-cooking and getting ac-
quainted with the families who
have seen little Of them.
The 18th Juror, forman Oscar
DeDecker, a retired businessman
Of Mount Clemens, will doubt
less find lots Of relaxing to do
at his home. 300 North Gratiot
avenue. during his four-day rest.
A LONG GRIND
Interviews with jurors are not
allowed during the tenure Of
the condemnation suit (Which
resumes Tuesday,, but remarks
made to court attaches recently
by the jury leave no doubt as to
the pleasure and relief the four
day holiday will afford them,
after the study and close con-
centration required of them in
the condemnation suit.
All Of the II jurors have
families and some children of
school age. During the five-and
six-day weeks of the seven
months hearing much of their
time has been spent in court or
travelling two and from their
homes, which are in Mount
Clemens. Fraser. Roseville, Van
Dyke, st. Clair Shores and
Utica.
Sewing, shopping, kin g
pies, spring house cleaning.
trips to doctors and dentists and
visits for Afternoon tea with long
neglected friends will fill the
long weekend for the jurors.
TO VISIT SITE
On Tuesday they expected to
visit the proposed Detroit air.
port site In Warren Township.
See AIRPORT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
US. TROOPS STREAM ACROSS RHINE
TOKYO REPORTS NEW U. S. INVASION
Tanks Swarm Ashore on Minddnao

"up to the evening of March 8.
no landing had taken place at
any point"
A MAJOR OBJECTIVE
Mindanao is the second larg-
est of the Philippines group.
Zamboanga is the principal city.
1t had q prewar population of
131,455 with extensive COM
munity facilities and the Army
maintained installations there
since the early days of island
occupation.
The Tokyo broadcast pointed
out significantly that the Amer
lean fleet was carrying out
minesweeping operations and
showing signs of a landing at
tempt" In an earlier broadcast
Tokyo declared the lombard
ment "is believed to be a pre-
Jude" to a landing.
japanese broadcasters are us
ually first to report major
American invasion in the Pacif-
ic, although they occasionally
make their announcements a
day or so ahead of the actual
landing.
See PHILIPPINES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
OAR Could Aid
Vote Program

A wave Of congratulatory
telephone calls concerning
the MOnitor-Leader's sugges-
ton that the heads OF out
standing groups, devoted 70
the preservation Of the Amer
lean system Of government,
should unite in formulating .
program dedicated to impress
sing the voters Of Mount
Clemens with their obligation
to participate in elections, -
day highlighter one signifi-
cant commission. It has been
suggested. and quite properly
SO. that the Alexander Ma
comb Chapter, Daughters Of
the A m er G . n Revolutiea,
ranks well toward the crest g
all patriotic greaos - Beee.
tainly, has the ~ 49,.
bic objectives. ~, 61fAfo
Of the natioa: I p n6oro0Oo
designed to fd11nolsts ways
and means q stlins ct -
vote Is deci1ed upoa Nh
newspapsr weah Me -
amend ~ sasgssoleu q ~
tertlay % lne1u0o ~ - ]
amsng ~ gro9Qs - Co. q
Ned 70 aid h ~ ~ 4
ericaa prsgr1n1 UvG11 % I
b u al pslitieal vFooDeD11
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
Marines Take
Cliff Basiion
On Two lima
Grind Out Slow,
Painful Coins as
Finale Approaches
BY ELMONT WAITE

U. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD
QUARTERS, Guam, March g.
(P)-The fierce battle for Two
Jima is assuming the pattern of
the final phases of American
conquests of other Pacific
islands-but may be several days
before correspondents can flash
1wto secured p
T ID Us communique dis
closed small gains which at one
point saw the Third Marine Di-
vision gaining a cliff top only
800 yards from the northeast
coast.
The Japanese, compressed into
rough crescent shaped area
measuring 800 to 1900 yards
wide along the north and east
coasts, have adopted despera-
ton tactics such as preceded COL
lapse of their organized resis.
lance on Guam and elsewhere.
SUICIDAL ATTACKS
Frontlne dispatches tell Of
small Banzai charges; of suici-
dial attacks against American
tanks by japanese armed only
with poles to which were at
tached explosive charges; of enc
my troops confined to a great ex-
tent in dugouts and caves honey
combing precipitous coast a |
cliffs; of the discovery of Japan
csc bodies floating in the surf.
In Washington, Adm. Chester
w. Nimitz, commander Of the
Pacific, told correspondents he
expected Japanese resistance on
Two would continue until the
last Jap is killed, wounded or
captured"
Radio Tokyo claimed Ameri-
can casualties on Two already
were 29,670. Nipponese troops
"are carrying on bayonet charg-
es and night attacks and are sue
ceeding in inflicting heavy dam
ages on the enemy" said a Jap
anese-language broadcast beam
ed to the United States and re-
corded by the FEC.
Tokyo claimed 730 Americans
were killed or wounded Tues
See IWO-Page Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09

But while 1t lasted Nazism
really paid dividends for Herr
Grohe, who collected party dues
for Der Fuehrer for Cologne
Aachen district. He also attend
ed to such unpleasantries as put
ting the finger on people who
might make trouble. Once he
turned his fat emphatic thumb
down on them they were per-
soma non grata which is a
genteel Latin way of saying that
they were given the old leu
tonic toboggan.
Now Brother Grohe is on the
road himself because his lodges
See JOE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
Probe Bizarre
Crucifxion

CHICAGO, March 9-(R-A
man was found crucified today
with a crown of thorns on his
head and q minor wound in his
side.
Police Capt. Patrick O'Con-
nell said the man, identified as
Fred Walscher, 43 was found
nailed to a cross early today.
The cross, of 2 by 6 planks
joined with new bolts. was fas-
tened upright to a pillar Of the
elevated railroad structure on
the near north side.
Tenpenny nails were driven
through Walscher's palms and
into the horizontal timbers. He
was spread-eagled, but his feet,
instead of being nailed, were
supported by ropes, and the
weight Of his body was taken up
by q rope around his chest.
Thumbtacked to the head OF
See CRUCIFIXION-Page z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09

Of explosions which caused
slight acknowledgements of the
Ninth Armored Division fan
ned out on the east bank and
carried the bridgehead.
The operation took place
Wednesday.
Civilians said the bridge was
to 60 at { pm. The tanks got
there at $50 pm.
1t. John Mitchell OF Pitts
burgh, Pa, found the cache Of
explosive and quickly discon-
nected the wires. Men were call
ed up 10 start repair Of the SUI