davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07
Gh. vs.. Gpnn. .

.Souertrout lit nibt MIR lebr nnbr.
taft, beionOerS nenn rob genoHcn,
lonocrn bai audi Dertpolle mebi5ini.
lde gigenihaften. IS itno NIT Saucr.
frautfuren bel monden Tormen Der
Sauttubertulole gii1liti9e grfolge er,
5lelt tporoen. glu6 limo 9ellerfolge
NIT Sauerfrnut bel 9lItbma, &beu-
nrotl5rn115 unO S56ias in 1pil1en.
lhoftliden 3eitI6riften be1tGtigt. In.
terlltdungrn be5 Souerfraute5 boben
cr0ebcn, OoB eS einen boben @ebolt
BON Tlta1llinen oller 9rt bon 4 biS
d oufmeilt Guber lit au6 Suuer-
frout ol5 por5iiglide5 geabrungsmit-
TEL Dos Somnler lno 8inter erb0lt.
llh lit, 5u betro6ten @ber ouS
ooucrtroIt entbalt ouBeroe.n nod
cinen belonoeren Stoff, bas A5etp6o,
lin, oo5 6ei ieiner @arlng cntitebt
ullo BON oenl man glaubt, ooB es tpie
ser 8uguSltoff oe5 Ser5ens, oen
8lutorl1f ienft, Sen Yuls Dcrlong-
lomt, Die 0efaBe, insbeionoere Oie
&oplIloren ermeitert uno Die 10 mid,
tigen Serjtron5gefaBe 0ffnet. Mon
tat in So1ertrout uno So(3gurtcn
- nift aCer in iourer Mil6 - DIE
lcS Ajetpdolin no6geipielen. ga,
orrd) boben sic Sauerfrautfuren Ell.
men gemiIcn 9intergrl1no, oenn es
bot ctpa5 fir li6, nenn bebouptet
miro, ouB Der @enuB 6es roben
Sallertrnlltea lebensDerlangern0
1pirft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07
Fine Reise i'm
Jahre 1919
(JortI tIebung)
Sum 9 ii | dpfarrer

(Gleie &eiIepIouoereien bes
betannten ~8uidpforrers" Itno
i'm ,@anoerer' ni6t erldienen.
&r bringen Die JortIeBung aus
8Ifiibt ouf Die 2eIer 6es ,@ai-
ienireunO', Die tpobl neugierig
iino 81 erfabre11, pie oie &eile
oeS bod11D. Serrn auSgegangen
lit. - Heo. oeS ,8Qnoerer'.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07
, W. &, Minn.

Cine einfa6e Art, Maule gu per-
treiben, iii folgen0e: Wa1 tou6e
tpoIlene ooer Ieinene 2appen nit Be.
troleum uro lege ite ii6eraa fin, no
Die @tduie lih oufbolten. 9icler &c.
rud lit ben O1aulen 10 5ltpi0er, hoB
lie binne1 fltr5em berI 6punoen 1ino.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07
Cine lauiige 8eIdJid)te

Nm 7. HlpriI tpoIltcn mir abreilen.
NbDobl Oc3 Sdiff crit om IA. April
oon slntmerpen in Gee ging, riet Sic
S6iffsoge'ltur, einige Gogc oorber
3lt eri 6elllcl', I'M ale 8erbanolln-
gen NIT Sen peri6ieOenen 8eboroen
III Sr0nung 81 bringen. 3uoem mon.
te m"in }1nger JreltnO itd 8eI1ien
ein nenig onleben. 8orber 1oIlten
mir nOd ein leltlmne5 9lberteuer BE-.
1tebcn.
&onlmt oo am Mbeno mein 8es
gleitcr oll3 ieinem Shlaf3innler unO
iugte ouf8trcgt:
vSieb NAL bier, mas fir Ionoer>
bare Bugs id in meinem l1uter5eug
babel"
9ll5 itl 5ulholtc, mar CoS cine
&lciOerlal5. 0o er iid) ou53og, MIN.
ncIte Iei; l(nter5eu9 bon 2Qulen. 8ei
ndbcrcm Su'ebcn fonO id oud pelGe
IN meinel Nleloern.
9tOd oE ipQten 9lben0 bei5te Ser
gruOcr Den groBCn 8adofen. 0abin-
Elm DurOcu &leiOcr, M0I6e un0 9ett=
6eltg 9eltettt. 9lm anoeren Gage mar
groBe MdlAe, 0onit mir oo3 unge-
5le1er niht nit u1r5 uuf sic He!ie
nebn1en.
Goldc Grfnbrrngen 1poren in Gu,
noligcn 3eIten nidt5 neue5. 0os
fam in Sen belten SGuIern Dor. $50
SolOnten Daren, CAB e5 20uIc. @ir
botten Die unierigen bon &oblen5
ntltgebruNt.
Sn 8cgicitung meiner 8rii0er
9ln8en mir om 7. Ipril 5unt 8obn=
bot. 8abr4l:> 0ie it9 NIT Dem glme-
r1foncr unterbielten, ging i6 nod
eln1nol gum naben &irhbof. Sier
griinte unO tIiibfe olle5 in Ser Id5on-
item 6ritbllngsprobt. Sd ober nqbm
9lbltleo BON ben lieben 3oten ltnter
bent groBen &a1tonie11bol1m.
0onn ilGren mir gegen 5cbn l1br
morgen3 itber 9lad)en 1n10 8riiiIel
olrett OurO bis 9lnt1perpen.
Inns feDIte nur nod oos Blum oes
mler1foniltcn &oniuI5 in 9Intper.
pen. Sn Ser grportllng, ouB iid) al
les gIott ohipielen peroe, puroe id
bitter getouI6t 9ier bate id] ben
1daperlten &onpf 3u belteben, oen ib
ou1 0Ieler Hetie OurffQnpfen m1tbte.
SAT- bate i'd Die Greibcit51t 51totue ME
mebr lc6er tonnen. 0oB es oeunob
moglld) muroe, 0onte idJ benz beIonr
eeren Sdub oeS miitterIiden @ebe-
ties.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07
MuAkun@
8. 3d., o.

I'm JGiler bon iiblem @erud gu be-
freierL fiiat man lie nit 8aIier, 6oS
nit &leie CBrun) ODER Weebl anee.
ri!brt lit, uno laBt Oo5ielbe oarin,
bis eS in @arl1ng iibergegoneen iit'
Gam reinigt man nit beiBen @oIs
ier.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07

gem Sbit obenon. Sptnat, &obI ttmo
4rattorten, n69it ibnen bic @ursel'
qenriiie, itno unter ben @eu1iiien Die
rei6lten 4alftrdeer. 9teis. 1rno Sih'
1enfrii6te iino Grmer an &dlf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07
Seim amerifaniiden &onIul

Nm anoeren Wtorgen gegen aebn
llbr 1tonoen mir ouf Dem onerifoni+
lben EaBbitro in Nnttpcrpen. Ser
&on1ll mar ein fleiner WtenId] nit
l1noleln; blollcn Oeliht, niinne1
S1ppen lmo grallen glugen. Gr erin,
nerte n1ebr an eine1 WtetbooiItcnpre=
olger ais al Sen 8eItGftStrIqcr ocs
9roBcn Inlcritu. ltebcr Ieineln Site
mur cln Stronf ungebro6t. Ob ouS
en Gl5ld)raHf mar, fonnte id} n!d)t
ent'belocn. $5ier ltno oo cl1t1ubm cr
oen1lclben cine 5lnldle Wfild) linG
tl1llte 1ld) EN- 8la5, Oo5 cr nit 0ebo.
gen bcruntcTtrant. IS nabm ltdl Dies
et1po5 1pHOHrhar aus inn Oeburt5Ions
De oc5 @!crc5, no 8onbrinu5 Dor
oleIen buHcert Subren 3uerIt Icinell
Sbron crrlHtct bottc. !Diog l1in, SoG
1d eIn Torlirtcil gegen oeu Monr
Dottr, ou er MIDI nidt gcraGe Iebr
nett bcbunocltc, oblpobl id ee1teben
mus, ooB e i'm Hehtc mar. sd;
nodlte niGt Oorrili9 urteiIer.
Cen BoG r1eine5 i1tgenolid)en Sc,
gIelter5 untec5eihnete er a11f 6er er,
ltcn 3llf. Sd' botte id)on Soifnunq,
oab IS Bel mir ebenio ld)neu cbqeben
mllroe. God 0orin iob id midi iGwcr
9etal'lht. 3llerit beaugte er Sen 8cf
nod ollen Seiten inpen0ig uno aus,
nenOl9. Nonn Iob er mid genou an,
ais OBJ er MIDI ouf Br0Be uno Sc.
mldt torleren mole. Nun riei er lei.
nen Scftctdr uno ltnterbielt 1id init
Dem cine Meile. 3ulcbt nabm er mel
ne11 YaB un0 eiu 8iinoel 8opiere
1tno gIng oamit in Elm an0erc5 2im.
mer. Nah elner Weile fam ct 5uriid
unO io9tc: "yfit Sbrem BoS tit ct,
mas niht in Sronung."
0nS troI mid tpie einen Stloq Dor
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07
INFLICTED 6Oc Wert-Pro-
MOO4E LIN beflaschen Won

FoRNl'S HEIL-OEL LINIMENT - anti.
septisch-brin9t schnelle Linderuns Won
rheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmer-
zen, muskulosen RGckenechmerzen, stei-
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln. Verstau-
chuugen und Verrenkungen.
FORNI'S MAGoLO alkalisch - Iind.rt
gewisse vorubergehende Magenstoruneen
vie Sodbrennen und Neutrality-suspicious.
gen, hervorgerufen durch Elm Uebermass
an Saure.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07

den wieder wissen wollen und zur
selben Zeit Ihrem Magen guttun VOL
len, besorgen Sic sich noch heute
Alpenkrauter. Vorsicht: Nur zu ge-
brauchen vie angewiesen.
Falls Sic es in Ihrer Nachbarschaft NIGHT
kaufen konnen, sender Sic fir unser
AlpenkrSuter Einfuhruns sangebot und
erhalten Sic ausserdem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07

Die Sobe BON bierbunbert @iern pro
perlon i'm Sabre errei6en. ssSSn nor
molen So6ren Der Borfriegs5eit Be-
trug Der &onium 5tpeibunoertad)tuno'
neun5ig pro Sobr uno Berion.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-21
Rules Governing Military Personnel Dependents Transportation

Headquarters, Alaskan Depart ment-Although travel to Alaska, with the exception of the Aleu. tians and Kodiak, has been au- thorized for dependents of mili- tary personnel and civilian em- ployees whose status entities them to transportation of their depend ents at government expense, there are a number of conditions linn iting such travel. These should be given serious consideration by any personnel who contemplates re- questing authority to bring their dependents to this theater, It. Gen. Delos C. Emmons, Com
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-21

manding General of the Alaskan Department, said recently.
 "One of the most important of these considerations" Gene r a l Emmons said, lis housing. It is specifically provided that before authority to bring dependents will be granted, suitable housing and adequate medical and other facili- ties must be available. At the present time," the general con- tinued, suitable housing for any appreciable number of families does not exist. Nor is it likely to exist in the near future"
 Regulations governing travel of dependents to Alaska provide fur ther that such travel is subject to the following additional condi tionS:
 No government transportation
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-21
THE NOME NUGGET

will be furnished except such as may become available as surplus.
 In instances where transporta- ton for dependents is provided at government expense, the travel of dependents must be for the pur- pose of establishing residence with the military or civilian personnel concerned. No transportation will be provided or paid for in order to enable dependents to visit in Alaska.
 No household goods or automo- piles will be transported via gov ernment transportation or at gov ernment expense.
 Military authorities" the Gen eral said, fully appreciate the de- sire of persons permanently sta toned here to have their families with them.
 From the viewpoint of both morale and economy" he con- tinued, 'it is recognized that it would be beneficial to both indi- viduals and the government if de- pendents could be brought in inn mediately. Members of the mili- tary service and civilian employ ees stationed here will be given an opportunity, therefore, to bring their families to Alaska just as soon as local facilities permit. Both this Headquarters and the War Department are sympathetic to the idea, and every possible eff fort is being made to remove any and all obstacles now standing in the way of the project"
 To date, four officers of the Alaskan Department Headquar- ters have found suitable housing accommodations in the city of An chorage and have already brought their wives in. They are It. Col. Earl M. Corothers, commanding H e d q uarters Special Troops, whose new residence is in the Adford Apartments; Major liar old Shevin, Assistant Adjutant General, who has set up his Alas kan home in the Pioneer Apart ments; It. Samuel C. Rue, a mem Der of the Alaskan Department Ordnance staff, who is living at the Deleventh Apartments, and It. Gerritt J. Van Grondelle, of the Alaskan Quartermaster's Of flee, whose Anchorage address is 8O4 "G" Street.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-21
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER 21, 1945
Schedule Showing Retail Prices Under Proposed Freig ght Rate Increases
Governors Office Gives Figures Of Retail Prices On Commodities In Three Principal Coastal Towns

 Maritime Alaska Steamship Lines for Novem 27 merchants need reminder higher Seattle and that would welfare families all kinds of the Territory of retail Seattle with retail Juneau Kodiak and Nome which hundred below. calculating sale wharfage handling ghterage costs and prevailing retail Shown following the items priced the Seattle retail which would result
 
 Kodiak supplied the ernors office by the Territorial office of the O. P. A.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-21

However this whole
  mand for increased the workers engaged wharfage handling and ghterage well those retail establishments those working these increased costs would be further increased posponement of this hearing sufficient
  absolutely essential and has been requested
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-05

an enemy as powerful as Germany was then
even without Japan the results would be dis
astrous beyond imagination.
Germany knows that. Japan knows that. We
can talk all we will about demilitarizing those
nations permanently. Common sense tells us
that such task will be extremely difficult,
and history suggests that it will not be done
permanently.
For what this country gives to its citizens,
one year out of the life of every able-bodied
young man, devoted to military training, is
nfinitesimal repayment.
We have in fact, only two options-one the
militaristic choice of maintaining permanently
standing army of millions; the other the
peaceful democratic choice of giving every
able bodied youth basic military training so
that, if we do have to defend ourselves once
more, we shall not have to hope that some
friendly nation across the ocean will hold off
the foe for a couple of years until we can
prepare
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-05
The Literary Guidepost

on vacation in Berlin, made a
helicopter model. He took out
some helicopter patents in 1885,
made the first flights in 1899.
The Army was interested.
Though there were mishaps in
the early days, the postwar hell
copter should be about as safe
handy as the old family car,
providing all the glamour of fly
ing but eliminating most of the
danger. 1t will cost a lot more
than the dime on which it can
take off and land, but the price
should not be prohibitive.
Vlck1 Baum, whose noval "Once
in Vienna was reviewed in this
column January "a, has protested
through her publisher, Doubleday
Doran, that she never wrote a
novel of this title, but said the
work IN question might be Stage
DOOR, first printed in Germany
many years ago. She had never
authorized its translation or pub
n u she stated, and criticized
tne books as "adolescent." The
mouse OF Didier, publisher of
once In Vienna" said it got pub
hcatlon right from the London
owner; added that the book had
appeared in London about a year
ago With the same title and jack
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-05
Little Faith

In considering the arguments over Henry
Wallace's aspirations to be Secretary of Com.
1nerce and also administrator of the vast Re
CONSTRUCTION Finance Corporation empire, one
may be intrigued by his remark that he does
mot want the former position if there is danger
that a too little and too late man might
get the financial administratorship.
If the jobs are separated President Roose-
welt will, of course, appoint the man to take
over the financial set-up. Surely Mr. Wallace
does not contend that he is the only available
appointee who would not BE- ''too little and
too late" man. Surely he does not insinuate
that the President would appoint such a per-
son to that job. Any implication that Mr.. Wal.
lace lacks faith in the Presidents appointive
discretion must have been unintentional.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-05
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
USO Anniversary

During the Weekend Wilmington United
Service Organizations clubs joined with ap-
proximately 5000 others throughout the coun-
trv to celebrate their fourth birthday. Through
Well-arranged open house programs, the
American people were shown how their best
working ideals have helped maintain democra-
cy for a major part of their countrymen ane
women in uniform
However, USO is not just an ideal vacuum,
secure against the stresses and strains today.
Through its doors come different men, held
together by the common body of duty, bring
ing with them problems of the community
at large for the USO to unravel. When these
men leave a USO club for distant battlefields,
they carry along the benefits of that service
which is USO's middle name.
Such service may seem slight to the I'M
initiated, as when a USO club director bor-
rowed an infant for a soldier to hold. But,
when it is revealed that the soldier had never
seen his own infannt, then the apparent trifle
becomes something more. Add to it the in
Vulnerable small services provided by l.
guests, plus the work of the USO-Canp shows
in bringing entertainment to front-line troops,
and you have the essential spirit of the Ameri-
can people in this war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-05

really "flashiest'' so we went
there first. Since Normandy, CT
spoilers have hidden in more
church steeples than a dog has
fleas. Other favorite perches are
treetops and tails of gliders left
behind by airborne troops.
Once at La Hays Dupuit, France,
Cpl. Kenneth Patrick of Indiaho-
ma, Okla, came down from his
church steeple and fought with the
82rd Airborne Division.
We gathered that Patrick is a
legendary sort of character, hav-
ing been a sergenant three times
during his career. Once he cap
tured a German truck loaded with
wine, cognac and champagne
you can see how man like that
would become popular.
S/Sgt. Clifford Hendrix, Evans
vile, Ind, showed us an instru-
ment that looked like a cross be-
tween a surveyors transit and a
telescope, complete with quadrant.
Hendrix said that with this gadget
an observer can take a reading
on the flash of an enemy gun and
relay his figures back to men op-
Grating a plotting board which is
a facsimile of the battlefield.
When all the observers give
their readings the plotters draw
in lines and the point of intersec-
ton locates the enemy gun. When
this information reaches American
artillery only a few seconds pass
before the Heinie gun is 'kapoot. y
While we were there the 18TH
gun was located by the spotting
crew of M/Sgt. James Christian,
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, and Sgt.
August Modic, Cleveland. Their
banner day was at Brest when
they sighted an enemy convoy
through trees on the coast and
brought the Germans ships under
fire of the Ninth Army artillery.
The key to the sound system is
a base containing microphones
along the line for some distance.
An observer hearing enemy fire
turns on switch which starts
the mikes, which in turn control
gadget that looks like motion
picture protector.
Capt. Ernest C. Parker of San
Antonio, Texas, said each gun
makes a little sound pattern all
its own on film and by reproduce
ing directions on the plotting
board again the intersection of
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-05
LAWYERS STRESS
PEACE BY FORCE

WASHINGTON, Feb. A. (P) -
The National Lawyers Guild today
urged speedy establishment of a
world peace organization with pow
err to suppress aggression by col
lective force if necessary"
In a statement supporting the
proposals evolved at the Dunbar.
ton Oaks Conference, the Guild
argued there is no constitutional
bar against empowering the United
States representative on a security
council to authorize the use Of
American forces in the absence Of
declaration of war by Congress
ct is true true that the constitu
ton vests in Congress the power
to declare war;" said the state.
ment, "but the power to commit
a specified number of armed forces
for the prevention of aggression
is wholly distinct from the power
to declare war.
Law enforcement is not war.
This is a basic concept of our con-
stitutional law and of international
law"
The statement was sent to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and members OF
the U. S. Senate. 1t was adopted
by eleven officers of the Guild,
including the groups president,
Attorney General Robert w. Kenny
of California.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-05
Universal Training

1t seems Incredible, though it is true that
even today sincere, patriotic Americans op-
pose universal military training for able-bodi-
ed young men after this war.
Every in American history has found
us completely unprepared. Thus far we have
Numbered through and survived in spite of
ourselves. For this there have been three
reasons
One, that our early wars were fought under
conditions in which highly complicated mach
inery did not exist, SO that the native courage.
ingenuity and initiative of Individual men was
at premium.
Two, that until World War l our foreign
wars were fought either on our own soil-so
that our enemies had all the handicaps i'm.
posed by the wide Atlantic Ocean-or against
vastly inferior opponents.
Three, that in the two World Wars our allies
in Europe were attacked first, and they man.
aged to hold off our enemies until we could
repair some of the damage done by our failure
to prepare in advance for selfdefense.
In the present war our allies, the British
almost didn't succeed in holding out long
enough to save us. Only Adolf Hitlsr's errors
his failure TO invade while Britain was help
less, and his attack upon the Russians gave
us time to conscript, train, arm and seno
troops overseas.
We can not count upon such good fortune
forever. Each time, the margin grows smaller
This tine-in 194O-41-it almost vanished. l.
we were to relapse once more into the help
I, o44,o 1ro j
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-05
Potential Park

preparation of the area between Market
and Chestnut Streets along Burnt Mill creek.
for future park development is heartening
move to all interested in Improvement of the
clty's park and allied recreational programs.
Approximately thousand cubic yards OF
SOIL have been placed along the stream and
other filling in is planned. General intentions
are to prepare for the opportune time for
development of real park.
This, to us, is much more than inst n1.n.
ming. Inc action taken is very material and
proper. Because of the growth of Whining.
ton in that section in recent years, it is en-.
titled to fine park and the sooner the follow.
up steps come through, the better
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-05
BY w. G.. ROGERS
,ooriuu tho He1icOntar ,,

IL
C. L. Morris (McGraw-Hill;
S275).
It's pronounced heel-icopter, not
hell-icopter, according to Igor 1.
Sikorsky, who ought to know be-
cause he made the VS-3OO, ex-
detrimental ship now at rest in the
Edison Institute Museum, and its
successor, the XR-4.
The story of his development of
the plane which hovers, in con-
trast to the plane which shifts
from wheels to wings and back
to wheels again only at breakneck
speed, is told by Les" Morris,
former Connecticut commissioner
of aeronautics and, for three of
the wears crucial in helicopter his
tory, chief test pilot for Sirosky
Aircraft.
Morris is sold on helicopters. He
probably got more fun out of the
exciting and sometimes hazardous
experiments than you will get out
his book. But the writing was
worth while; we have the history
AZ this important development
down in black and white while
NON ories are fresh, and tomor-
row's students will be grateful.
Even now, if you're an alrplane
fam this book will interest you
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-05
BY ROBERT EUNSON
Substituting for Kenneth L. Dixon

WITH THE AMERICAN NINTH
ARMY Delayed - R Nobody
ever heard of an artillery obser.
walton outfit until the Germans
massacred that battery at Nal
medy, they told me at the 13tl
Corps Headquarters. In fact, they
said, very few people know how
artillery targets actually are To-
Gated.
That's easy we said very
smugly. "Airplane spoilers.
"Airplanes!' snorted First 1t
William L. Adams, of Shreveport,
La. That's what everybody
thinks. This outfit came on the
beaches at D plus six and has nev.
er been relieved. 1t has located
1000 enemy guns and helped our
artillery correct counter battery
fire that knocked them out. It's
all done with either sound or flash
systems and there isn't an air
plane in the organization"
We could see that Bill Adams
was bent on letting folks know
how an artillery observation out
fit operates SO we fent tearing
across icy roads in Germany with
him in a command car driven by
Pfc. William G.. Galbraith OF
Huntington, Pa.
In warm basement under an
old German house whose upper
stories were air conditioned by
shell fire we found 1t. Col. Leslie
L. Hittle of Lawton, Okla, AND
Major Thomas H. johnson OF
Denver, Colo. They drew dia-
grams. Displayed records stamped
secret and did everything but roll
on the floor before finally giving
up and suggesting, Bill, maybe
you had better take him out in the
field and show him.
Along the way we picked up
First 1t. John $3.50, science teach.
err from James Denman Junior
high, San Francisco.
The flash system, he said, was
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-05
Chinese Command Admits
Loss Of Suichwan Ba"

CHUNGKING, Feb. 4,-0PJ-l11'
Chinese High Command achNoa, ,
edged tonight that the Japaaesii
driving against air bases cas-, -. a
their corridor across emma ', "a,
reached and taken their 1lTs' u.
jective, Suichwan, half way w
tween Hongkong and HanSfo% -.
The Chinese said fighting con .,
tinued south of suichwan % r.s.,
bases of the U. S. 18th Air fa' '
destroyed and abandoned JSil''7
"a. ...
The japanese drive east Oh . l.-s
corridor threatens tire sou net ~,
Kiaangsi town Of Kaaaa'en' ~ ~
of the district Administered -, y
Generalissino Chians ha-'s'- T"o
elder son, Chang Chians .',..r
which is being evacuated by eve,
available means, press o'Spa''-
said. .,red
his headquarters 10 AaydaI n,
miles south, only soldiers d'-'
lice remaining in Kannslea'