Japs Execute Captured US B29 Raiders US

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Japs Execute Captured US B29 Raiders US CONTINENTAL EDITION mmsn TRIPES 1 Daily Niwjpaywr of &&. krmnd fmxm OS<*^V* *■ **» Europeaa Ifcaatsr of Operatives Vol. 1 No. 12 Printed "Somcwher* In France" Monday, July 17, 1944 Goebbets' Desire Japs Execute For Easier Terms U.S.TROOPS EDGING INTO LESSAY; HinisatCract\up YARD BY YARD FIGHT FOR ST. LO Captured U.S. NEW YORK, July 16 (AP)— A suggestion by Dr. Goebbeis, German propaganda 'minister Battle Typified b] that Britian an<4 the U.S. should Flying Bombs, Aimed Toward England, soften their demands for nil- Report: Took 3 B29 Raiders conditional surrender—as re- ported by the Office of War Boomeranging Against Germans He re Information—has revived the Hedgerows Fate Is In Store feeling that, as in 1918, Ger- Flying bombs launched from the Pas de Calais area against many might crack suddenly Southern England have swept around in a wide arc, boomeranged Two key towns on the Gennai For Ally Enemy and the European war might back, and exploded in the German lines, it was disclosed at SHAEf western flank in Normandy wen finish with etartling abrupt- over the weekend. almost in American hands las Radio Says In one of several proven instances, a flying oomb zoomed a night The suggestion of more len- couple of miles past Allied sol- Yank troops were forcing theii KEV» YORK, July 16—Word ient terms, made by Goebheta diers in Normandy before its mand would ever use the planes way into Lessay at the coastal end that several U. 3. fliers whs baited in an article in Das Reich, m motor cut off, and Allied sol- as military support weapons of the St. Lo-Perjers-Lessay high- Mt orer Japan in the first super- taken here aa an indicatioa diers cheered as it exploded in Reconnaissance photos showed way from the outskirts. One field Fortress raid last month had been of German civil and military he middle of Get-man lines, the craters — not caused by Allied report unconfirmed at Supreme executed came from the Japs disaffection which is last forc- announcement said. bombing — scattered within 100 Headquarters, said that the Yanks ing the Nazi leaders U take Although robot planes have yards of some of the launching had entered end captured Lessay, themselves over the weekend. fallen within the Allied beach- In a broadcast to U. S. forces in action, from which it » de- platforms These craters were The battle of St. Le moved to duced that Germany may to- head there is no evidence that believed to have been caused by its climax as big guns on both tilt Southwest Pacific and picked nearer to collapse thaa gener- Germans have built launching up here by Federal Communica- the flying bombs themselves, sides dueled in the American drive ally believed. platforms south of the battle area when the bombs nose dive into for the road junction center. U. S. tions Commission monitors, a Jap- The Goebbels plea Is tat«r- to attack the beachhead. Robot anese spokesman said: the ground on the take-off, troops were reported to have the preted as a willingness en lb* planes which have landed there probably killing some of the hign- town completely surrounded. "Here is a special announce- part of the Nazi leaders "to to and behind the German front ly trained launching crews. ment. Several American airmen British troops on the eastern business" if easier terms arc have come inland from the sea, Massive concrete structures flank captured a town six and one captured after the first B29 super- offered apparently after their delicate near the launching ramps were yartress raid on the coast on gyroscopic apparatus — out of half miles southwest of Caen in a at first thought to contain some local attack which broadened their Korthern Kyushu have been exe- control—caused them to make a intricate apparatus connected stmi-circular flight and boomer- salient across the Odon River. cuted and you are warned that with the bombs, but it Is be- Report Naai Withdrawal any Alied airmen who fall or bail Russians Capture rang back. lieved now that they may be Doomed Lessay was flanked on cut over Japan will be executed. Because the erratic robot plane only shelters for the crews, who three sides by the Yanks and tine This K an order of the day." can turn against its own creator, would have to run for cover right after launching each bomb Germans were reported to be Reception of the station which like Frankensteins monsters, withdrawing. U. S. forces crossed is afc Singapore, was poor here and Hinge of Nazi Line Allied officers consider it doubt- to avoid being blown up them- ful that the German army com- velvea the Ay river after clearing the If details were given as to the northern bank under artillery number of fliers executed or the mortar and maohme-#wi fire from ■aanner of their death, they could Near East Prussia Germans entrenched on tile »ei be picked up. The announcer Whistles and Grumbles Greet southern bank. wag heard to say, however, that Strongly-reinforced Soviet storm The heaviest pressure on the Allied raiders over Japan would troops overwhelmed trie fortress Germans appeared to be on both teujr a "one-way ticket to hell" and junction of Rod no yesterday and sides of Lessay Yanks north of that the B29 crews met "the same forced the Germans virtually to First WACs to Reach France the town had to fight their way late meted out to the raiders the 1939 border of East Prussia through mine belts cm the road •OIK two years ago." Fall of Grodno, which was the BT BARBARA WACE junctions. East of Lessay, other This was a reference to the ex- hinge of two German lines guard- tosottated Trett CcrrMpondent troops pushed through knee-deep ecution of several members of the ing East Prussia, the vaunted Bal- SOMEWHERE IN NORMANDY, JULY 16—With GI Joes as an swamps. force led by lit. Gen. James Doo- tic Line protecting the arterial unofficial reception committee—some whistling, others grumbling United States forces at St. Lo BMte. railroad running from Warsaw to about following women into battle— a detachment of 49 WACs and held positions southeast, north- Four super-forts were lost in the Vilna and Dvinsk and the already six WAC officers from 23 American states landed here to work at east, north and northwest of the June raid—two by enemy action, breached Niemen River Line headquarters of the Forward Echelon, Communication Zone, town and needed to capture and two by acidents. Another B29 reaching north from Grodno to Even though they all looked ground to the south and south- raid or. Japan a was carted out Kaunas, was revealed by the alike under their heavy packs was1', to complete the ring Ger- without loss. German News Agency. and some featured a feminine man guns from wooded hills to the This newest Nazi defeat, remov- version of the GI haircut, the 1,000 Heavies Hit south poured heavy fire on the ing tht last big East Prussia ob- beys still whistled. The reaction of the WACs ranged from un- advancing Yanks and threw in stacle standing in the way of a long-range fire in support of Nazi Russian push into East Prussia concealed excitement to quiet de- Army, Navy Act termination to do their jobs, like Munich Area Again paratroop defenders. came bare hours after Berlin an- 'Advance Three Hedgerows' nounced that the Ukraine Army of good soldiers. 'Why the boys whistle at us I LONDON, July 16—American St. Lo was under its sixth euc- Marshal Gregory Zhukov had cesive day of siege yesterday. Trie To Probe Dec. 7 gone over to the offensive south of cant imagine," laughed little Sgt. heavy bombers resumed their con- Sirkka Tuomi, of Baltimore centrated attacks on Munich to- fighting was as hard in its way as the Priepet marshes and begun » "With all this stuff hanging the first landings on the toughest WASHINGTON, July 16 (ANS) two-way attack on the enemy's day when more than 1,000 Fort- around us I'm surprised thsy resses and Liberators, for the beaches on D-Day, one field dis- —Complying with a Congressional stubbornly held Polish base ?t patch said. The dispatch added Lwow. know we're feminine." fourth time in six days, struck at resolution which has ordered an S/Sgt. Carol Baker of Belling- communications and other targets that the whole story of the bloody investigation into the facts sur- The new soiithern offensive hem, Wash., was sad. battle could be summed up in one about which Moscow as usual had in areas around Germany's fourth rounding the capastrophe of Pearl 'We had a baseball game with largest city Targets in Saar- report which reached a command Harbc/r, a naval beard of inquiry nothing to say pending a demon- the boys," she explained, "but post outside St. Lo: "Advanced strated success, was reported by brucken were also raided, accord- will convene here tomorrow to the loudspeakers called the boys ing to USSTAF headquarters, thtee hedgerows," a sizeable bitter- commence its study. the Berlin correspondent of tho away. We shook hands and said ly contested advance in this kind Stockholm Aftonbladet. He said while German reports said that Formation of the board was goodbye. They said it was a U S. bombers also hit Nurnberg of fighting. announced yestedray by Secretary the Russians were striking from sbame they had to go just when Last night, U. S. troops were a of the Navy James V. Forrestal.
Recommended publications
  • W In, Lose, Or Draw by FRANCIS E
    Pitchers' Recent Surge Puts Indians Well Ahead Tribe’s Power on Slab w in, Lose, or Draw By FRANCIS E. STANN « Increased as Gromek Only Citation Seems to Be a Lock This is the biggest sports month of the summer season, what Stars in Rout of A's with Rocky Grazlano and Tony Zale meeting again this week, Citation By the Atsociaftd Press after the Crown at Belmont on Saturday and Joe Louis going Triple Prom a “good-hit-no;pitch” team title on June 23. and Jersey Joe Walcott priming for their fight i of a few weeks "ago the Cleveland Of the three headline events, only the Bel- iIndians, leading 'the American mont Stakps appears to be a lock It's hard to League race, suddenly have burst see how Citation can lose against the brave few forth with one of the finest mound 3-year-olds who will face him for the $100,000 | corps In the majors. Remember when the Tribe’s purse staff was derisively de- Graziano will be a favorite over Zale on pitching scribed as “Bob Feller, Bob Lemon but the odds won't be Wednesday in Newark, and RAIN?” With the aid of Zale prohibitive. Although he is 34 years old, several postponements due to the has been too good and too game to write off. He’ll weather, Cleveland Manager Lou have to knock out Graziano, but chances are Boudreau was.in position to pitch Rocky also will have to stop Zale in order to win. Feller and Lemon almost exclusively first two weeks of the The heavyweight fight now looks to be the during the toughest to figure.
    [Show full text]
  • Mil L B Urn Short Hills
    / ! ESSEX l / bBACY Btfifit V \ 74 OHATOM SIBEEI IT LOOKS FROM HERE~| [ V ' MEWABB B 3 I A u g u s t 5 , 1 9 4 8 ] . .e..Ljj£V IN TWO SECTIONS aximum Not Minimum PART ON E The recent price rise, of 7/10 of a cent a pack of ciga- charged the distributor by the manufacturer, has re­ ted in a one cent increase to the consumer who must now Cj9 cents instead of the previous minimum of 18 cents y |uly i when the three cent tax went into effect. The M IL L B U R N • increase charged by the manufacturer is apparently the ly reason the State Cigarette Tax Bureau set a new mini- a n d I price of 19 cents. lust why a new minimum price should have been set by ‘ authorities is a mystery to us. A minimum is a minimum ITEM (1 a's far as we know there is no restriction on the amount retailer may charge over that minimum. If most dealers SHORT HILLS [nd jt necessary to pass along the, additional 7/10 of a t to the consumer, they were at perfect liberty to do so. In t if a dealer desired to sell cigarettes for 25 cents there mld be no legal restriction to him doing so. JIXCENTS COFT W e fail to see any need for a minimum price of any sort, Founded 18 8 8 Published every Thursday at,MILLBURN, N. J. her let competition take its natural course or let state law a MAXIMUM price.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1946-09-12
    1948 =::::::,- GOOD MORNING, IOWA CITY! Fair skies and continued moderate temperatures are predicted for today, but the thermometer will owaf1 drop to about 5S tonight. Iowa City, lowa, Thursday, Sept. 12, 1946-Five, Cents WSB Holds F.irm Despite Threat 'of General Strike By T81 ASSOCIATED PRESS from the aclion taken by the acllon:> of one A)' more CMU un- refusal by the hoard to approve ... Ion and the Sailor. Union of the A fight "to the bitter end" was board last night. Ions. " higher walle increases obtllned by PaeUie In free eollectlve bu· pledged last night by leaders ot Earlier, AFL strike leader t le­ While th b board mel in Washing­ the AFL men in collective barllain­ ..alom. eRn only be re,arded a. Ing. In aUaek upon labor'l funda­ striking AFL seamen when the graph d Philip Murray. CIO PI' s­ ton to con~ider wh Ih r 118 Aug. mental rl,hls e erywhere. 'Ve. wage stabilization board refused ident, and WHll30l Green, h d of 23 } Ultng thaI AFL n mu I ac­ M x Korenblatt, chaftman at e pt a $17 .50 r be won by CIO the seamen's joint trike commit­ therd re, ur&,e lbal a %4 · hoar to change Its decision limiting the AF'L, call1ng for Il n tion-wide work loppare be alled by .all wage gains by AFL men to those w~lkout cf union members If the s!lilol's ~houh.l b uph Id or re­ te , said in New York the ttle­ I rsed, AFL stl ik leaders tele­ gr ms were sent l!ter a committee Amerlean Illbor In the event the obtained by CIa sailors.
    [Show full text]
  • Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter
    PSA/DNA Full LOA PSA/DNA Pre-Certified Not Reviewed The Jack Smalling Collection Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter Cap Anson HOF Letter 7 Al Reach Letter Deacon White HOF Cut 8 Nicholas Young Letter 1872 Jack Remsen Letter 1874 Billy Barnie Letter Tommy Bond Cut Morgan Bulkeley HOF Cut 9 Jack Chapman Letter 1875 Fred Goldsmith Cut 1876 Foghorn Bradley Cut 1877 Jack Gleason Cut 1878 Phil Powers Letter 1879 Hick Carpenter Cut Barney Gilligan Cut Jack Glasscock Index Horace Phillips Letter 1880 Frank Bancroft Letter Ned Hanlon HOF Letter 7 Arlie Latham Index Mickey Welch HOF Index 9 Art Whitney Cut 1882 Bill Gleason Cut Jake Seymour Letter Ren Wylie Cut 1883 Cal Broughton Cut Bob Emslie Cut John Humphries Cut Joe Mulvey Letter Jim Mutrie Cut Walter Prince Cut Dupee Shaw Cut Billy Sunday Index 1884 Ed Andrews Letter Al Atkinson Index Charley Bassett Letter Frank Foreman Index Joe Gunson Cut John Kirby Letter Tom Lynch Cut Al Maul Cut Abner Powell Index Gus Schmeltz Letter Phenomenal Smith Cut Chief Zimmer Cut 1885 John Tener Cut 1886 Dan Dugdale Letter Connie Mack HOF Index Joe Murphy Cut Wilbert Robinson HOF Cut 8 Billy Shindle Cut Mike Smith Cut Farmer Vaughn Letter 1887 Jocko Fields Cut Joseph Herr Cut Jack O'Connor Cut Frank Scheibeck Cut George Tebeau Letter Gus Weyhing Cut 1888 Hugh Duffy HOF Index Frank Dwyer Cut Dummy Hoy Index Mike Kilroy Cut Phil Knell Cut Bob Leadley Letter Pete McShannic Cut Scott Stratton Letter 1889 George Bausewine Index Jack Doyle Index Jesse Duryea Cut Hank Gastright Letter
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1944-06-01
    RAnON CALENDAR IIIOCUSID )lOODS blue &tamps AS throu.h va v~Ud IndefinItely; Cloudy amAT re(l stamps A8 throu,h T8 v.lld lnddlnltely; SUGAR stamp JII," (110011 4) valid Indellnltely. ~tamp ~O lor cannl", sugar explr•• DAILY IOWAN reb .. II: I"~: SHOE .t8mp, aU'plane stampa I and 2 (book 3) valid , . IOWA: Cloud,., Showers Jlldeflnltely: GASOLINE A· tJ coupon expire. June 22; FUEL OIL plr . ••nd ~ coupons expIre Bept. 30. Iowa City'i Morni~g Newspaper ..... t'M: CENTS Till AI'OOIATIO ••181 IOWA' CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, JUNE 1,1944 VOLUME XUV NUMBER 210 ,..- l Allie·s Baftl~ , Savagely T~d;;y's RAF . Blasts French Coast Eor Italian StrongholdJ/ow.a.n. With · Heaviest Bombing CHINA'S FIRST LADY VISITS AIRMEN RAF nilM raiders follow-up Yanks, British massive daylight attacks, deliver . heaviest bombing of war on French <:oast, Coal Mines Returned Japs Block I Raids BaUer Edge Forward Allied drive toward Rome in- creases io fury, To Private Owners G.rman Radio Reports Secretary Ickes returns to pri­ Yanks on Biak West Wall vate ownership coal mines pro· Ickes Says Mines Straet Righting Rages ducing 60 percent of the nlltion's Broke All Previous bituminous coal. Mighty Attacks Follow I I~ City of Velletri Fighting Subsides Production Records To Patrol Action; Huge Daylight Assault AILL'I E D lIEADQUAR· Liberty ship runs agrqund 30 miles west of Golden Gl\te;; over 679 Japanese Slain WASBLNCTON (AP)-Secre­ On Hitler's Europe trERS, Napl s (AP)-Ameri. 1,000 of personnel rescu~d , . tary Ickes yesterday returned to can ~nd BI'ilish tl'OOPS drove private ownership coal mines pro­ LONDON, Thursilay (A P)­ ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD­ duelng 60 percent Of tbe nation's IIs(ed II F'ollowinl! up IJ.
    [Show full text]
  • Forgotten Heroes
    Forgotten Heroes: Bob “The Rope” Boyd by Center for Negro League Baseball Research Dr. Layton Revel Copyright 2020 Bob Boyd – Major Leaguer Chicago White Sox (1953) Chicago White Sox (1954) Baltimore Orioles (1957) Baltimore Orioles (1959) Robert Richard “Bob” Boyd was born on October 1, 1919 in Potts Camp, Marshall County, Mississippi to Willie and Bertha Boyd. Bob grew up in and attended high school in New Albany, Mississippi. Bob’s father Willie and Willie’s brother were reportedly very good baseball players themselves and Bob remembers watching his father and uncle play ball when he was younger. While he was still in high school, Bob’s mother passed away and he moved to Memphis, Tennessee to live with his father. Bob Boyd stood five feet ten inches tall and weighed approximately 170 pounds during his playing career. He batted from the left hand side of the plate and threw left handed. He was a pure contact hitter who was difficult to strike out. Bob’s hard line-drive hitting that to some resembled the trajectory of a rifle bullet earned him the nickname “The Rope” or “El Ropo” when he played in Latin America. This moniker was given to him by Luman Harris when Luman was the pitching coach for the Chicago White Sox. Even though he didn’t hit for a lot of power, Bob consistently hit for average. Throughout his career Bob Boyd always delivered for a batting average that was well above the .300 mark. During his Negro Bob Boyd League career which lasted from 1946 to 1950, he compiled an Chicago White Sox exemplary .363 career batting average in “league” games.
    [Show full text]
  • Mile High Card Company Winter 08 Auction Results 1
    Mile High Card Company Winter 08 Auction Results Lot # Title Amount Realized 1 1914 Boston Garter Color Joe Jackson SGC Authentic $86,975.85 1909-11 American Caramel E90-1 Joe 2 Jackson SGC 10 Poor 1 $6,483.65 1914 Cracker Jack #103 Joe Jackson PSA 3 5 EX $22,886.65 1916 Herpolsheimer's #87 Joe Jackson 4 PSA 6 EX-MT $9,815.95 Spectacular High Grade Babe Ruth Single 5 Signed OAL Baseball $29,711.05 1934 Tour Japan Ball, signed by 25 6 players; Babe Ruth, Jimmie Foxx $14,208.10 Babe Ruth/Walter Johnson Signed 7 Baseball $5,040.75 Babe Ruth and Lou Gherig Barnstorming 8 Photo with Gehrig Autograph $8,121.60 9 Babe Ruth Autographed Portrait $5,544.83 1909 E92 Dockman & Sons Christy 10 Matthewson (Mathewson) PSA 4 VG-EX $2,467.50 1910 E90-2 American Caramel Honus 11 Wagner PSA 4 VG-EX $12,283.45 12 1909-11 E90-1 Joe Jackson GAI Fair 1.5 $8,630.38 1909-11 T206 Ty Cobb Bat Off Shoulder 13 PSA NM 7 $5,591.83 1909-11 T206 Ty Cobb Portrait Red Back 14 PSA NM-MT 8 $17,834.15 1912 T202 Hassan Triple Folder Cobb/Moriarty Good Play at Third PSA 8 15 NM-MT $11,086.13 1915 Cracker Jack #88 Christy 16 Mathewson PSA 8 NM-MT $12,178.88 17 1933 Sport Kings Babe Ruth PSA 7 NM $7,382.53 1933 Goudey #144 Babe Ruth PSA 8 NM- 18 MT $18,663.70 1933 Goudey #92 Lou Gehrig PSA 8 NM- 19 MT $14,863.75 1934 Goudey #37 Lou Gehrig PSA 8 NM- 20 MT $10,063.88 1934 Goudey #61 Lou Gehrig PSA 8 NM- 21 MT $8,388.33 22 1936 R312 Joe DiMaggio SGC 84 (7) NM $5,824.48 1939 Goudey Premiums R303-A Joe 23 DiMaggio SGC 84 (7) NM $2,139.68 1939 World Wide Gum V3511 Joe DiMaggio 24 SGC
    [Show full text]
  • The Science of Hitting Ted Williams and John Underwood
    The Science of Hitting Ted Williams and John Underwood 1970 To the young baseball players of America, who dream, as I did, of becoming great hitters. May this help them on their way. Hitting A baseball—I’ve said it a thousand times—is the single most difficult thing to do in sport. I get raised eyebrows and occasional arguments when I say that, but what is there that is harder to do? What is there that requires more natural ability, more physical dexterity, more mental alertness? That requires a greater finesse to go with physical strength, that has as many variables and as few constants, and that carries with it the continuing frustration of knowing that even if you are a .300 hitter—which is a rare item these days—you are going to fail at your job seven out of ten times? If Joe Namath or Roman Gabriel completed three of every ten passes they attempted, they would be ex-professional quarterbacks. If Oscar Robertson or Rick Barry made three of every ten shots they took, their coaches would take the basketball away from them. Golf? Somebody always mentions golf. You don’t have to have good eyesight to play golf. Tommy Armour was a terrific golfer, and he had no sight in one eye. You have to have good eyesight to hit a baseball. Look at Tony Conigliaro of the Red Sox. Six foot three, beautifully developed, strong, aggressive, stylish, and an injured eye almost ended his career. He can still see all right—the impairment is slight—but there is a question whether he sees well enough to hit.
    [Show full text]
  • New York Mets, Zephyrs Form a Partnership
    OUR FINAL EDITIOn–Many THANKS TO OUR READERS Issue # 144 NEW ORLEANS, LoUISIANA OCTOBER-NOVEMBER, 2006 New York Mets, Zephyrs Form a Partnership The New Orleans Zephyrs and the New York Mets recently signed a 2-year player development agreement. Below is the announcement as it was made to Mets fans on their website. FLUSHING, NY -- The New York Mets announced a two- year partnership with the New Orleans Zephyrs to become the Mets’ new Triple A farm team. The Pacific Coast League Beginning in 2007, the Zs dugout will be populated team, most recently an affiliate of the Washington Nationals, by players in the New York Mets’ system. will continue to play its games at Zephyr Field. he New Orleans Zephyrs signed a two-year player development “We are excited to relocate our top minor league operation to contract with the New York Mets last month, ending the New Orleans to become part of the rebirth and renaissance T Zephyrs affiliation with the Washington Nationals. of one of America’s great cities” said Jeff Wilpon, Sr. EVP & COO, New York Mets. “We expect to take an active role in “We could not be happier to join forces with the Mets, it was our top the community -- on and off the field. We thank the fans of choice.” said Mike Schline, Zephyrs General Manager. “The Mets the Virginia Beach area for their support for the past 38 years and salute Don Beaver and Ron Maestri for their interest in are a World Series contender and have a terrific reputation in the partnering with the Mets for the next chapter of our player baseball.” development efforts and the City’s redevelopment efforts.” Per the working agreement, the Mets will provide the players and “The New Orleans Zephyrs’ ownership and front office coaching personnel for the Zephyrs.
    [Show full text]
  • From HALE's SELF SERVE and HEALTH MARKET
    v-:.-;-.' Is-' MARY CHEHEY l i b r a r y ' I ’ 1SCX8DAT, CEdfiMBSK 1%, fAoa9in«STt iSanrif^atrr Emttins Ifrrald Manchester Stores Will Be Open Until 9 O’clock For Xmas WUUaa Munale, Jr., o f 43 Ben­ Miss Halana Waohtel, daughter Edwart T. Lucas, Sreman ap­ ton street wiU preside at the or- of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wachtel of prentice U. S. N., aon o f M ra . About T«wm^ ,|sn at the CSiurch School Ouiat- 41 Pioneer Circle, was chosen Catherine Lucas o f 117 North ■•Cinderella" at the WTIC party School street Is serving aboard Avaraga Dally Net Prcee Rnn BOSa service In the South Metho­ rsr Ihs Month nt Nsvsiqber, IMS tl» W. ». A. wll dist church, Sunday at 0:80 a. a . Sunday evening, sponsored by the the light cruiser, U. S. 8. Hunting- FOR ttMt rM ay «v«nU« at 7:80 at The prelude will be “Qesu Bam­ Slsteriiood of Temple Beth SHo- ton, which has Just completed a tto iieoM w tko OMiMJn, Mr». bino" and the posUude will be *‘In lom, and revived a beautiful coat. four-month tour of duty in the let* White oC 88 *lne street ThU Duld Jubllo" traditional. WlUlam These were seven or eight other* Mediterranean, and a two-month 9,635 « m he the C hrM tau party and has been studying'' the organ un­ wtje^^wre Iwdiy enough to win good-wlU cruise o f port* in Africa THE .Msmbet *f e l eteiiUiet* at* i*Boliided to brine der the superWsion of George p.' piwes' o f various kinds.
    [Show full text]
  • W In, Lose, Or Draw
    tuning to J£p0f h Durocher Takes Ott's Job,Shotton Succeeds Him Washington, D. C., Friday, July 16, 1948.—A—13 ***K ____——=------ Transfer of the Pieretti Out to Show or Lip Harrist, w in, Lose, Draw Former Bosses Erred in By FRANCIS STANN From Bums Initiated Swap By Burton Hawkins with the Nats and is hoping to em- ploy his former club as a wedge to- If Satch Can Pitch, What's the Difference? A direct of one of the comparison ward regular duty. American less exciting Baseball's trade journal. The Sporting News, is taking a dim By Giants'Stoneham League’s Harrist also will be attempting to trades of the year will be exposed view of Sports Shirt Bill Veeck, president of the Cleveland Indians. (Continued From deal the cellar-shackled White Sox first Page.) to Griffith Stadium customsers to- In the current issue, Editor J. G. Taylor Spink picks up his editorial their eighth straight defeat. They night. Marino Pieretti, discarded tract, to call for a of obtained their only run last night hammer and bops Veeck smack on his crew haircut for signing Negro reported salary by the Nats for incompetence, will a had when Tony lifted a third Pitcher Satchel approximately $60,000 year, be for the White Sox Lupien Paige. _ pitching been taken and would be ex- inning homer over the rightfleld ‘‘Veeck has gone too far in his of and he has up against his rate of exchange. Earl quest publicity stake a tended through 1949. Ott's contract wasn't Chi-1 wall to Chicago to briefly done his league’s position absolutely no good Harrist.
    [Show full text]
  • The Oklahoma Publisher Official Publication of the Oklahoma Press Association
    The Oklahoma Publisher Official Publication of the Oklahoma Press Association www.OkPress.com Vol. 91, No. 5 www.Facebook.com/okpress 12 Pages • May 2020 INSIDE Annual Award winners to be revealed June 15 at 10 a.m. Winners of the Oklahoma tests will also be announced: “Even though we will be Directors voted to move OPA’s SOUND OF SILENCE: Press Association’s annual Bet- OPA Magazine Contest, ONF presenting these awards online annual convention and awards After more than 90 years, the ter Newspaper Contest will be Ray Lokey Memorial Award for and not in person at the con- banquet to June 2021 but want- sound of the El Reno Tribune’s revealed at 10 a.m. Monday, Excellence in Journalism, ONF vention, we hope you and your ed to find a way to celebrate printing press will be silent. June 15 on OPA’s website and Joseph H. Edwards Outdoor staff join us to celebrate these award winners this summer. PAGE 4 Facebook page. Writer of the Year, OGE-OPA newspaper achievements,” said Plaques and certificates will This will be OPA’s first-ever, Photos of the Year, and ONG- Lisa Sutliff, OPA member ser- be mailed or delivered as per- FRONT PAGES: Quick look at online awards presentation. OPA Editorial and Column vices director. mitted by coronavirus pandem- a few front pages produced during Winners of the following con- Sweepstakes Awards. In April, the OPA Board of ic restrictions. the COVID-19 pandemic. PAGE 7 SANITIZE OFFICE EQUIPMENT: Don’t forget to Oklahoma journalists tell their stories clean your desktop equipment with alcohol to keep it germ-free.
    [Show full text]