davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
Mrs. Birdsong Is
Hostess AT Shower
For Miss Bogduhn

One of the pretty social events
preceding the Davis ogdann
huptiais last Saturday was \ mis-.
kellancous shower at which Mrs
Frank Birdsong vas hostess al
The Country club the preceding
Thafrsday evening.
The lounge was the setting for
The party and il was artistically
decorated with an ornate table
holding gifts, which were hidden
from view until the hostess re-
moved a large blue crepe UNI
breIla and revealed them to the
honoree, towards the latter part
pf the evening.
Pre- eding this climax, an in
tercsting game held the atsen-
fion of the guests, in the form
pf . Floral Wedding, and Mrs.
Louis Davis came off winner Of
. pretty favor.
Mucfi amusement was caused
whm Miss Bogdahn was present
ed with a can opener and a large
number Of timed goods from
which the labels had been re-
moved so selection from her lar
der will contain an element of
surprise as long as the stock lasts.
Each guest brought a favorite
recipe to aid the bride in her
housekeeping.
Hore doeurves and punch
were served.
Besides the honoree, Mrs. Bird
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30

Rosambeau. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerel
Kohl and Walter Davidson.
Eddie Bron attended the de-
partment executive committee
meeting of the American Le-
gion in Jackson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew West
brook of Baltimore, Md, spent
last week with his mother, Mrs.
Arthur Westbrook, who accom-
panied them on their return to
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter judith of
New Orleans are visitors of the
judith Girots'.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30

songs guests were Mesdames C.
l.. Davis. Ray Kocher. c. l.. Da-
Wis. Jr., Henry Bogdahn, Rosa
Parker O'Donnell Inverness,
Miss.) Frank Canty, Jr, Roy
Wingficld, Jr., and Manuella
Taylor and Misses Marguerite and
Anne Lea Cole, Margaret Moore
HOLSTER, Kathleen Cole and
Mary Guest.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
Wade

The Rev. w. C. Wyatt filled
his regular appointment at The
Wade Baptist church Sunday
morning and evening.
Miss Joyce Faggard was a din
ner guest of Maxine Watson Sun
day.
Everyone is happy TO welcome
Robert Carl Golf home again.
He Las been in the service for
the past year and a half.
The many friends here OF
Stewart Broome Of Jackson are
sorry 10 hear Of his serious i'll
ness and hope that he will have
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Broome
were called to Jackson Satur-
day night because of the serious
illness Of the formers father.
The Rev. w. c. Wyatt and vile
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Watson Sunday.
There was a social at the school
house Friday night.
M. ard Mrs. James Faggsrd
and lutte son, jimmy, were Wis
itors IN the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Fag-
gard, Sunday.
MrS. Lula Carter visited her
daughter, Mrs. Hazel Walker at
plateau. last week.
Mrs Boutwell, of Laurel spent
Wednesday night with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Milton Carter.
Mrs. Alice Summerlin Is In the
Mobile Infirmary for treatment.
Many from this community are
enjoying the fine services being
held al the tabernacle in Magno-
liza Springs.
Andrew Vaughn. Mrs. Walter
Jones and little daughter, Mel
ba Ann we're Sunday visitors of
theif father, w. A. Vaughan.
David Vaughan is visiting in
Kreole this week.
The Rev. w. C. Wyatt of the
Baptist church will preach Sum-
day morning on the second COM
ing CT Christ and Sunday even
ing on the Fourth Command
ment.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
Whistler CLUB

Mrs. Forest Crabtree entertain
ed the Whistler Club in her home
on Tuesday evening, Mrs. B. j.
Jane won the high score prize
and Ms. Frank Nixon the bingo.
Delicious refreshments were
served after the games to Mes
danes Forest Crab'fee, Frank
Nixon, B. j. Jane, p. H. Fields,
Roy EIlcr. James Powell, Misses
Olive Elkin and Frances Brooks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
POSTPONE NURSES. MEETING

TIE regular meeting of the
Jackson-George Counties Nurses
Association has been postponed
until Monday, September o. All
registered nurses are urged to
attend the meeting which will
be held at the Jackson County
nurses home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
Ocean Springs

Earl Owen of Biloxi apnounce'
the engagement Of his sister, Miss
Elsie A. Owen, TO Jack r. Viii.
Iiams. son of MI. and Mrs. w. E
Williams of Ocean Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynd Gottsche
and sons, Lynd and Jackie, mo
tored 20 New Orleans Wednes.
day IT, spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Arm
strong and son. Rolin, OF Natche7
are visiting Mrs. Henry Arm
strong.
Mrs. Rosemary Whitehead.
granddaughter OF Mrs. G.. B
Shell, and Frank Havilsnd, son
of MI and Mrs. Norton HaviIand
of Birmingham. Ala, were unit
ed in marriage Tuesday, August
20, at $3.50 a. III. by the Rev. A
l.. OFT of the East Side Baptist
church of Moss Point. Attend
ants were Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Gil
more.
On Friday. August 2, at the
Emanuel Baptist church in New
Orleans, Miss Bonnie Mae Moore
daughter of M. and Mrs. C.
Moore Of New Orleans became
the brice of Verne Cecil Pabst
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Pabst
Of Ocean Springs.
WSCS met Thursday afternoon
at Lcswill Farm on East Beach
with Mrs. l.. c. Wiswell and Miss
Lottie Mccormick as hostesses.
Mrs. j. L. Dickey presided over
the meeting and Mrs. William
Eikin gave the devotional.
The American Legion Auxil-
larry held its monthly meeting
Wednesday with the newly elect
ed president, Mrs. Ruth Mullins,
in charge. Reports were made
by toe officers who attended the
auxiliary convention in Gulfport
in July
Mrs. r. I. Bradford returned
home Ills week after a visit of
two months in st. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. L. j. B. Mestier is home
convalescing after returning from
the Touro ~Infirmary in New Or
leans.
Dr.. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt
and children spent the past week
in Plaquemine, La, with Mrs.
Schmidt S parents, DR.. and Mrs.
A. Richard.
Donna Eglin visited Barbara
Shackleford in Mobile last week
Charles T. Fletcher who is as
sociated with the r.. B. l., was
guest speaker at the Rotary club
"Wednesday. DR.. Lee Caylor OF
the Marine Laboratory, located
at Magnolia State Park, gave a
brief outline of the work being
done there. This was the clubs
last meeting at the Edwards
House where they have met
since 1924, Future meetings will
be held upstairs at Dale's. Wis
iting Rotarians were Adfred
Hamilton, jackson; DIR. Caylor
Rolin Armstrong, Natchez, and
DIR. Riley Burnett of Biloxi.
Mrs. r. B. Deacon, Mrs. Frank
Joachim and Mrs. Joseph Wei
der, ST., were hostesses Wednes-
day afternoon for the st. AL
phonsils Card Club that met al
Miss Annie Eglin's.
American Legion Auxiliary is
sponsoring q swimming meet for
boys and girls on Labor Day
at the community pier with Miss
Margaret Rron as registrar. Miss
Bron has been conducting swim
ming classes ruring the summer
for the Red Cross.
Pat Murphy of the Coast Guard
is on an eight-day leave witt
his parents. MIR and Mrs. Tom
Murphy. ~
Mrs. ]. B. Bradford left las
week tor a visit with relative:
on the Eastern coast.
Visitors to New Orleans las
week were Mrs. j. C. Weider
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30

From, August l945 to August
1916, the number of private
planes in the United States in
creased from about 32,480 to more
than 10000.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
WOMAN NINETY SWEARS
IT KEEPS HER ALIVE

Il was all stuffed up-fur of gas
and blost-couldat get my bowels
to work." says Miss Hanna Diet.
rich Of st. Louis Mo-, In, recent
letter. Couldn't eat a thing and
would sit and wonder II my time
had come. Then l tried Pru.lax
Now I feel years younger. ran eat
anything l want and my bowels
are regular again."
This wonderful new herb medi-
cine contains Cascara and Sienna.
IL you are bl0ated with gas -
heartburn - indigestion - vertigo
dizziness -elogged bowels-lack
OF energy-sluggishness of mind
or body. due to constipation, then
do as Miss Dietrich does. Use
Pru-lax and you will be astonished
ct the results. Caution: Use pru.
laK only rs dlreeted. Mahey back
II not delighted with result.
GET Pau-lAx TO-DAY
PALACE PHARMACY
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
PLAZA DRUG STORE
VILLAGE DRUG STORE
Pascasoula. Miss.
n DRUG STORE
Moss Point. Miss.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08
AVIATION GROUP
TO MEET TODAY
Citizens Group To Discuss
Proposals For Adding
To Service

The Citizens Aviation committee
of Wilmington will meet this after.
noon at o'clock 10 consider en-
dorsement of recent proposals OF
the National Airlines concerning
its Flight 81, John H. Farrell,
Chamber of Commerce secretary
said last night.
The NAL amendment to flight
81 includes Richmond, Washington,
and Baltimore on its schedule north
from Miami to New York via Will
mington and other, cities.
John l.. Morris, assistant to the
president Of NAL, told the com
mittee Wednesday that the added
stops on flight 81 will automatical.
ly include number Of additional
planes for the route.
This will result in providing more
seats for passengers and more
cargo space for shippers from Will
mington to the various points north
and south, Morris pointed out.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08
BIDS FOR FURNISHING
III FIRE ALARM BOXES
TO BE OPENED FEB. 27

Bids for furnishing Ill fire alarm
boxes to the city of Wilmington
will be opened at a council meet.
ing, Feb. q, City Clerk ]. R. Ben
son, said yesterday.
Favorable, specifications for the
boxes was matter requiring city
council four months to decide. The
decision was made two weeks ago
at special meeting of the coun-
Gil at which time it was agreed
that the practice of open bidding
on the specifications would be
used, there being at least one al
ternate set of specifications.
Requests for bids have been for.
Warded to five fire alarm box
manufacturers.
Splking rumors which have been
circulated in the newly annexed
areas since the open specifications
were adopted, to the effect that
such action would result in the
new territory being supplied with
inferior fire protection equipment,
Benson said this (the council ac-
tom is not in any sense Of the
word an indication that purchase
of inferior equipment is planned.
1t merely invites fair competitor,
and the award will be based on
quality as well as price" l
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08
YAMASHITACETS
EXECUTION STAY

TOKYO, Friday, Feb. 7-(R)-A
spokesman for General Macarthur
announced today that the U. s..
Secretary of War has ordered a
stay of execution for 1t. Gen. Tomo-
yuki Yamashita pending action by
President Truman on a clemency
plea. Yamashita has been condemn
ed to death on the gallows as a
war criminal.
Only yesterday Macarthur had
affirmed the court martial finding
in Manila against his former ad-
versary in the Philippines.
The text of the announcement:
1.-THE Secretary of War has order
ed a stay of execution in the case
of General Yamashita pending
action by the President on a plea
for clemency by counsel for the
defense.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08
HESS TALEAIRED
BEFORE TRIBUNAL
Former No. z Said America
Sought Annexation Of
Canada, Inherit Empire

NUREMBERG, Feb. 7-W.p) -
Rudolf Hess, Adolf Hitler's deputy,
told British officials after his May,
1941, parachute landing in Scot.
land that the United States wanted
Britain to stay in the war until
she was destroyed SO America
could annex Canada and inherit
the British Empire, British
prosecutor told the international
Military Tribunal today.
1t. Col. Mervyn Griffith Zones,
assistant British prosecutor, open.
ed tnc delayed case against Hess
with the story of the bill of goods
he tried to sell Britain after his
surprise arrival.
Documents in the Hess case re-
vealed that Nazi Foreign Minister
Joachim Won Ribbentrop, trying to
explain the Hess flight to Benito
Mussolini, said Americas rearma-
ment program was history's great
est bluff.
They showed that Vichy Adm.
Jean Francois Darlan concluded a
secret agreement with the Nazis
in 1941 to land airborne troops in
1raq to attack Egypt and cut the
British lifeline to the east.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08
Along The Cape Fear

A FAR PIECE-It's really sur
prising h O W newspapers ge
around. You might pick up a
copy of the Morning Star in To-
kyo; if you happen to be in To-
kyo and, of course, if there's a
Morning Star there.
Letters come from all over to a
newspaper. Some ask about rel
atives who might be living in the
town of publication. Others ask
that this old friend-or maybe
sweetheart-be traced. Some time
the writer of the letter will just
say he used to know a fellow
named Smith who once lived in
Wilmington and would we mind
finding out if he's still here. Gets
pretty hard trying to trace people
like that with no more to 60 on
than just Smith.
FROM ALASKA-What brought
all this up is this: The Star just
received letter from 4. +.
Lynch who lives in Anchorage
Alaska. The letter asks that the
Star be sent to his family there.
The Lynches probably used to 1--we
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08
Future Editors Talk Shop
With Star-Ne1us Staffn1e,1
Wildcat Reports G e t
"Word's Eye View OF
Newspaper In Making.

The New Hanover High school
Wildcat and the Wilmington Morn
ing Star shook hands, talked shop,
and became friends when the %
members Of Mrs. E. D. Syrnmes'
journalism class, who put out the
Wildcat, met the folks who put out
the Star yesterday.
The group first invaded the city
room, peeked over the shoulders
OF the reporters pounding on their
typeWriters, and watched the copy
buckets" shoot up the shaft to
the composing room.
Busy Place
One OF the girls flattered the re-
porters and editors no end when
She said, This place certainly is
busy!"
Up in the composing room, where
the paper is put together, the stu.
dents got words eye" view Of
the page plates. Since the type
reads backward from the sheet that
gets printed from it, the group had
a little difficulty deciphering the
news stories until one of the com.
positors showed them the trick Of
reading the plates upside down
One of the boys suggested that 4
mirror might help some.
Down in the press room the
group watched the page plates be.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08
SYLVIA SAVES Box
TOPS; DADDY MUST
LEARN TO FLY TOY:

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. Z
-W.R-Ten-year-old Sylvia Kay
Tanner did just as the announce
er predicted-tore off the box
tops and sent them in with her
slogan-and today Daddy was
stuck With the results.
Sylvia, to Daddy's amage-
ment, had won not some handy
gadget like skates. or a bike
but q full-grown airplane, and
now she wants Daddy-Eugene
Tanner-to take flying lessons.
Tanner said he probably
would wind up doing 1t regard
less Of his feelings on the SUBJ
ject.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08
GROWERS TO ship
FLOWERS BY AIR
Castle Hayne Daffodils,
Iris, Gladioli Will Be
Flown To Markets

Daffodils, iris, gladioli and 9TH
er cut flowers from the world
renowned gardens of Castle Haynes
will soon be going to market by
air for the first time-a market
many times larger than their grow
ers have ever had before.
First shipments will be made
next week on a date still to be
specified from Bluethenthal airport
under agreement entered into be-
tween the North Carolina Coopera-
tive Bulb Growers association
and the Air Freight Cargo Trans
portation corporation of New York.
Daffodils will go to markets of
the north and west first, to be
followed in season by iris, gladio-
lus and other cut flowers.
Meet Monday
Announcement Of the inaugural
service came yesterday from Jacob
Swart, a director of the coopera-
tive and a member of that groups
shipping committee working out
details of the air delivery service.
Final details of the delivery, as
well as inaugural date, will be
completed Monday when officials
of the air transport company come
here from Newark, N. j., to con-
fer with Swart, Joe Nuckton and
Birk Boet, the shipping committee
of the cooperative.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08

in Wilmington. ALONG THE CAPE
FEAR doesn't know. We called
up Mr.. Lynch at the Acme fer
tilizer place here thinking maybe
he'd know about the Alaska
Lynches. He told us he was sorry
he couldn't help us any. May be
some other Wilmington Lynches
would know the Alaska Lynches. II
SO, we'd like to know about it.
We'd like to know how the Lynches
managed to get way up there IN
Alsaka
MORE ABOUT SHIRTS-One of
the young lady clerks at McLel-
lan's, on Front street, was out
yesterday afternoon taking down a
sign that said: MEMS Shirts" We
figured McLellan's was all out of
shirts and that they were taking
down their sign. But the sales
lady had another sign in her hand
to paste up. It also said: Men
Shirts" It seemed identical with
the one she was taking down. She
didn't tell us why the switch. Could
lCOntlnued on Pare Three. Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08
Reds Plunge
UN0 Council
Into Crisis
BITTER WORDS FLY
Russia Charges British
Troops Endanger Peace
In East Indies

LONDON, Feb. T U.D - The
United Nations Security council was
plunged into new crisis tonight
when Russia charged that British
troops in the Netherlands East
Indies endangered peace and
Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin
said II give you the lie" to an
allegation by Ukrainian delegate
Dmitri Manuilski that British
forces attacked Indonesians.
It was the second time this week
Bevin had told a high Soviet Off
cial that he was lying regarding
British policy.
MacArthur's Order
''The British were given the un-
pleasant task of going into Indo.
nesia by General Douglas Mac.
Arthur, the Supreme Allied com.
mander," Bevin said to Manuilsky
Netherlands Foreign Minister
Eelco N. Van Kleffens, supporting
Bevin, angrily asked Manuilski:
do you want British troops tc
remain in Indonesia on holiday
when they see children's hands be.
ing cut off,"
Council Adjourns
The Security Council adjourned
until Saturday without taking actor
on the new dispute. It was indicated
that United States Chief Delegate
Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., ane
other leaders would spend the in
terval peacemaking as they did il
the crisis over Russia's charge tina
British troops in Greece endanger
ed peace.
Before adjournment, the council
was presented with the markings O
another headache when Syria ane
Lebanon formally filed their de
mand that British and Frenc]
troops Immediately evacuate thei
territory.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08
CHARITIES GROUP
REQUESTS FUNDS
Recommendations In Sur
vey Cited AT Joint Meet
OF Officials !

Appearing before a joint meet
ing of city, county and Community
Chest officials at the courthouse
yesterday afternoon, the Rev.
Alexander Miller, president Of AS
ISOLATED Charities, made an urgent
appeal for additional funds with
which to carry on the needs Of his
organization.
He explained that Associated
Charities is now operating on a
curtailed budget on orders Of the
County Commission, issued when
members of the board of directors
of the organization appeared be-
fore the board in an appeal for ad.
ditional funds.
Charm. an Addison Hewlett Of the
County Board Of Commissioners
and George Stearn, executive
secretary of the Community Chest,
informed the meeting that the
board of directors of the Com.
munity Chest Used their present
budget ALLEGATION, in accordance
with recommendations contained
in a survey of the Associated
Charities of Wilmington made by
officials of the State Department
Of Public Welfare.
The report on the survey, ac-
cording to the officials, set forth
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08
AndSo ToBed..

Yesterday afternoon a Negro,
his tattered coattails flying,
came running down Chestnut
street toward the bus stop at
the corner of Chestnut and
Front. As he crossed Front
against a red light he broke
into howls of, HE did it on
purpose! He saw me coming
and he did it on purpose!"
''Who," asked a startled pas
er-by, Ibid what on purpose?"
"Dat Of East Wilmington bus
driver" said the Negro. HE
saw me coming and wouldn't
watt"
The passer-by offered his
condolences but the Negro
would have none Of them"
"Next time Pm waiting for
him I'm gonna wait till every
body gets on but me. Then
Pm gonna run down to the
next corner and let him wait
for mel"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08
NEW Y0RK'S FUEL
SUPPLY CRITICAL

NEW YORK, Feb. 7-P)-New
York city's fuel shortage became
more critical tonight as the city S
strike-bound fleet of 400 tugboats
lay idle for the fourth day despite
government seizure and request
for help from the army and navy
to man them.
Only II of an expected As army
and navy tugs were employed in
towing a trickle. Of oil and coal
across the harhor.
Lawrence c. Turner, Federal
manager of the seized industry,
however, expressed belief the
situation would be improved to-
morrow.
Meanwhile, a meeting of the
striking $500 tugboatmen was
called for Friday to vote on a set
Element proposal reached in an all
might conference between repre-
sentatives of the United Marine
division of the International Long.
Continued ON Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08
SENATEEXPECTED
TO KILL MEASURE
House Passes Labor Con.
troll Bill; Truman Stands
By Pauley

WASHINGTON, Feb, 7.-IR- A
strong-armed strike control bill
cleared the House today and moved
over to the Senate.
The House then took up a $780,
100000 appropriation, mostly for
river and harbor projects, and
promptly threw out $4,000, 900
item for a barge canal across
northern Florida.
Opponents of the strike-contro]
bill predicted it would be killed in
the Senate-or by a Presidential
veto later. They commended il
would stir up discord by taking
rights away from organized labor.
Supporters said it would curb in
dustrial strife. "
A 258 to 155 vote brought House
passage of a measure which
would:
Set up Federal mediation board
to iron out disputes. "
Ban strikes or lockouts for &c
days and forbid boycotts, and VIC
lence in picketing.
Permit civil suits against viola
tors of labor-management con-
tracts.
President Truman had recon-
mended a 30-dav cooling off period
while fact-finding boards with
subpoena powers look into labor
disputes. Various witnesses op'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08
Scientist Says Americans
Need Atomic B0mbJolti11

b. BALTIMORE, Feb. 7-w.p--Dr.
nron lo lngIs, atom bomb scientist,
b a 5o today that an atom bomb
tho oopped on New York to blow
sb.l saAy,Sscraper city sky high and
tbein 81 me American people from
N IL "lethargy of thought"
had d. previous statement, Inglis
be I'D, SAID that an atom bomb should
inst otopped on an "obsolete city"
sbo ,edo OF on obsolete ships to
ds 0M Americans the tremendous
'''uctlve power of the weapon.
d. Selects New York
1naree SSed for his choice of targets,
bast tS SAID New York would be
top ,' Baltimore - his own home
would rather seen the build
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08
Indy Revealed As Hero
In Fight Against laps

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-RNHow
Charles A. Lindbergh dove with
splitting guns to shoot down a Jap
anese plane which had eluded four
veteran American fighter pilots is
disclosed by Col. Charles MacDon-
aid in the current issue of Col
lier's magazine.
Lindbergh, a civilian aircraft OBJ
server for the United Aircraft cor
poration, flew So fighter pilot mis-
sions against the Japanese, Mac
Donald said in recalling the day
The transatlantic flying hero
scored his kill.
Indy Shows Up
Two P-38's ran out OF ammuni-
ton trying to shoot dawn a Sonia