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Show 1T s aiauam ;er: Givilians'ln ila Battle Pfl fTP -1 n vmZvrJ&Ecitfm;vtAxm DAILY HERALD rXOSESTClUBlI ' . United Press War Correvpoadent MANILA. v Feb.riiUJ!) ,Tb ' Japanese - have' roa v'mok" to outaern -wnll :to; wholesale mas5cr iof rmplfio civUions , trapped Inside .their, lute. :- Hundreds otaaen. women and chUdreaT,lready Jiave been ' slaughtered br: the Japanese In l their genaelesa knUns spree fend tha 'death toll is mounting rapld- -...avlllanf ; who escaped across ithe Pasi river Into the American.-lines report that the Janan- ese-held area eouth of the river -,,is an inlemo ol flames and gun- fJre.-Tbe Japanese barricaded v---yyati'eefin the area and ord-fiyir ord-fiyir civilian' Indoors. Then th3risetllre to the buildings and xnaciune-ftmnea tne occupants ween xney tnea to see. r-' Xyewitnesses said the Nipponese Nippon-ese "flred the Catholic refuse ' -center at the college of La Con coroia witn incendiary grenades, vafter trying to chain the doors to prevent the refugees from es caping, -The center houses about 2,000 persons, Including many blind, . insane," wounded and sick. Only - -about 70O .are known to have reurvived.by running a mile-long gaunuet ox .Japanese gunfire. "Spanish-born Mrs. Denis All-mpnd, All-mpnd, wife of chief Quarter master mtM v. 5. navy, manag. ed ' to 'escape from the . burning ente ,wiur her two children. Denis; jr.. tour, and Janet, five. ' Mrs; AUmond said the Japanese tried several times to chain the doors of the main building at the : center, which was operated by . the- sisters of charity. A number of men inside the building",' who already had put out Jhree fires started by the Japanese managed . to unchain the doorav however, and got most of the refugees out. Then the Japanese-; -mowed them down with machine-gun fire. "All except about 700 were killed. Including most, of the infanta," in-fanta," Mrs. Allmond said. , Many Qf the sisters, all of whom were Filipinos, were listed among the missing or . known dead. Ex-Prisoner Lauds Red Gross Packages HOUSTON, Tex., (U.R) Take It from a man who knows Red .Cross ;food packages have meant the difference m life and death to . thousands of Americans imprisoned impris-oned by the Japanese. ' .MaJ. Morris L. Shoes, Bataan hero, who was held captive by the Japanese for two years and a half, says Red Cross food packages pack-ages are playing a great part in sustaining the lives of ill-fed American prisoners. A ' new Hampshire boy who made good in a big way was Franklin Pierce. In the war with Mexico he enlisted in the U. S. army as a private and the following follow-ing year was commissioned a brigadier general. Later he become be-come the 14th president of the United States. Where - So Prou Jills Ml 157LMAWIATOJKDE0 LEGASPI- 1 aiyflt Waves - - - IWf i- -i IS74wMSNllA ATCACKED BVTHE CHINESE UMAH0KG,SUTgtt.S CAPTURED BY TH ENGLISH. WAS RESTORED TO SEWN BY TREATY casern &zm & II $20 to $300 (I 1 to 12 Months at BARGAIN RATES JAN .3,1943 - F44899,wWiUO Stllf MANILA, GAVITE AfiUtNAiPOtFlUp!NO MVAU STATION ANP M9UQI0KISTLCAD$ C0RRB5D0firtCXD ATTACK ACA1W9T THE "WtMUNTlU U$. fOBCMi AT-MAKI LAi MACAWMuR-WTuRS IS DRIVEN OFF- 1945 Old Glory's back again flying over Manila, a Gen. Douglas Mac- Arthur promised after he fled Luzon during the Japanese invasion. Above series of sketches traces the stormy history of this modern city of the Philippines, now freed from Nippon's yoke. MAYlAW&Sf&NlSU LET DE$TJ50VED BY TAWEH BY V$i FO&&$ AUG.l5,ie90 Seabees Bet Their Beer Ration On Tropical Ballad But Both Win BY BRODIE BCRNHAM United Press Correspondent COLON, R. P. (U.R) When Sea-bee Sea-bee R. J. "Rojo" Blevins a beer-lover from 'way back returns re-turns from the Marianas Islands to Panama be will have a lot of guzzling to make up for, but during dur-ing the first 30 days he will be able to consume the local brew until it runs out of his ears and all for free. This pleasant prospect arises. strangely, out of a bet which was lost, not won. Blevins and hlsi tentmate on the .not-so-Pacific island. W. D. Lane of Brooklyn argued over the number of stanzas in a ballad, "The Lure of the Tropics," which was reprinted in Blevins home-town paper, The Panama American, and finally fin-ally wagered 30 beer chits on the outcome. Beer chits are more valuable than money in the Marianas, for 30 chits represent one man's full ration oz brew for an entire month. Editor Rons Story A V-mail query to the editor oi The Panama American follow?, and it was the editor's sad duty to inform Blevins, the local boy tnat ne Had lost 30 days drinking to his buddy- from Brooklyn. But the editor also reported the story oz Blevins bet in the news paper, which in turn found its way to the hands of Harry Kris, proprietor of the Doghouse Bar, on historic Bottle Alley, in Colon. at the Atlantic end of the Panama Canal. Blevins, while he was an army civilian employee in the Canal Zone, had spent many a pleasant hour with Kris in the Doghouse. and Kris was saddened that his beer-loving friend was faced with 30 mighty thirsty days. Kris could not V-mail him any beer, but he did the next best thing. He sent Blevins an elaborately inscribed certificate of membership in the I 1 1 1 1 IEUEVE WATE1T HEAD COLD 3 drops In each dm- sal fries. You feel btr tut P.Um un enijr as directed. (Adv.) WhatShouldlDo? tTTNeed Help, Must Sell, Want to Buy, Need Repairs, Must Rent, Need a Job. Countless are my need and wants ... I don't know what to do. Use The Daily Herald's Ads ... People have and are receiving receiv-ing quick and efficient results through the Herald' Want Ads. Here's the right place for You. You can buy and sell, rent and trade anything through the Herald's Her-ald's Classified Ads. Go there today! WANTED TO BUY LOST FOR RENT FURNISHED WORK WANTED EXPERT painting, decoration. Winter a .a I W nea rata. esVOJCl Dpnni rusn. tiiicn zo llccdachv? Doghouse Club, endorsed with the promise of free beer all he can drink for the first 30 days after his return to tne Istnmus or Panama. Pan-ama. Brooklyn Boy Softens So now all the arguments have been settled in the Marianas ex-1 cept - those with the dwindling groups of Japanese who still infest in-fest the hills and jungles, and who are joining their ancestors at the; rate of several per day with the aid of Blevins and Lange and the rest of the American fighting men there. And Lange takes pity on his thirsty tentmate from time to, time. In the words of a joint let- 1 ter just received by The Panama ; American from the pair, " . . . However, Lange does kick in with ; a beer chit now ahd then when I he sees Blevins dragging his: tongue through the dust ... "Meanwhile a temporary peace treaty has been declared between : Panama and Brooklyn. ... STABTS DAY WITH SONG I AUSTIN, Tex. (U.R) Rep. John I Sellers, Waco, believes that fellow fel-low members of the Texas House of Representatives' should have a few tunes on which to start their 'daily lawmaking routine. So Sellers has organized a quartet with Reps. William Calvin Montgomery, Mont-gomery, Houston; Paul Counts, Mineral Wells, and Mainor West-brook, West-brook, Magnolia Springs. West-brook's West-brook's secretary is accompanist for the quartet. ACCENT AND ALL HARVARD, Neb. (U.R) The name of the newspaper at thei Harvard Army Air Field installation installa-tion is a natural the Harvard j Accent. i Too Late For Classification FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS COAL Range with water Jacket. Oak Dreaaiaat act. uooa conaiuon. rnone Utah Finance Co. 48 North Uni. veraity. f 16 ONE automatic record player. Single record player. Electric Service. 323 West Center Street. Phone 3140 f!6 HEIFERS, yearling A-l milk stock. 811 North th West. fl6 S550 CASH buys three fine building lota. Corner location. Residential 1 district of South Orem. Phone 0SR3. fie NEW electric ranee, apartment size. Orem. Drage Subdivision. House I No. 11. flS ELECTRIC heating pad. Needed badly. Phone 1886-R. f20 RED metal wagon. Baloon tires, broken bro-ken tongue. Phone 1169M or 40 South Pth West fl6 FOUR rooms modern, completely fur nished apartment. Good location. Phone 370 or 05R3. f 16 At l-r 'jb. -" Poor Digestion? ? Sour or Upset? Tired-ustlsss? Do feel lieadaenT and mint Avtm in poonv aigestea looar o ieel cbeeri and happy again your food must Each day. Nature must eroduee about two pints of a vital digestive juice to help digest your food If Nature fails, your food may remain undigested--leaving yoa headachy and irritable. Therefore, you must increase the flow xt this digestive juice. Carter's Little Liver Pills increase this flow quickly often la as little aa 80 minutes. And, you're oa the road to feeling better. -Don't depend oa artificial aids to counteract indigestion when Carter's Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Nature's Na-ture's owa order. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any 1 I V . "V &rh xy- r'Ks-kr Hi o ok ; : p bl h x (lM s rako vrs S ill! The Twinkle of Patent Leather ... the Gay Smartness of Spring Styling . . Combine to Bring You Footoear Fashions You Will Delight in Wearing! Wear-ing! Free-as-the - country - air Sling Back' Sandals" or Pumps that gently hug your heels dainty Open Toes made over Penney's fa mous Cynthia lasts for foot comfort and smooth fit. A Daring perforations on delicately strapped strap-ped sandals. Sparkling patents. 3.49 BThe way to a man's heart Is a graceful grace-ful sling-back pump! 4.49 C Exciting new sandal, delicately cut and firmly held together. 3.49 fFrivilous touches for spring! Com- ' fortable and good-looking! 4.49 E Here's a graceful step-in, very youthful! youth-ful! Fashionable for spring! 4.49 FThe gentle control of cross straps with open-air perforations. 4.49 it i Newest IWm SmF Dramatic rfy RAYON PRINTS MM g MmMm Yd. I Off ll Shells, feathers, bowknots, buds r ikt L$ii:M sprinkled carelessly . or spaced evenly V l&Jf't against bright-colored backgrounds, jjfp I I Thick-N-Thin, Spun Rayons and rayon fjkl$ I crepes fun to work with! fidyj- 42,J CURTAIN SCRIM YTi Vv A washable, inexpensive cotton A A Fff 1 fabric that's nice for making A V curtains! Plain light ecru shade f .ft vV. 1034 tobes to a lot of gay trimm- W wjging' Yd. t TV EXCITING SPRING JlVf 1 DRESS WOOLENS 4 1-98 All wool dresswelght crepes in fashionable new spring pastels! pas-tels! Perfect for suits and skirts too! 54" wide. " . -A i ft? i i "U.1 f if : I if ; ' 19 '1 nil AJAAV" 4 V7s v. ,- t , a A yX . 5V Tor the bobby sock crowd comfortable com-fortable clinging heel good smooth leather. 2.49 H Something new has been added to your: all-around favorite, the moccasin. 2.49 I Cloud soft casual with rounded toes, ruseed leather soles and heels. 3.49 School shoes with Dash! Strong practical prac-tical leather soles give them long. long wear. 2.49 A7 drugstore. V&iy zm. ii (Adv.) W |