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Show THE SENTINEL. MIDVALE. UTAH Friday, Nov. 24, 1944 Page Seven Their Days of Hunger Are Over An old Italian farmer joyfully shows chiJdren one of the sacks of wheat that have been shipped to Italy by Allied governme!'t (rig~t). Tbe woman and baby, refugees from St. Nazaire,, France, re~etve th«:_Jr share of food. Left, shows the unloading and checkmg of food m Italy, mtended for the civilian popuJatiou. In This Corner-the Winners • Another term in the White House has been nssured for Franklin D. Roosevelt, who together with his running mate, Barry S. Truman, right, Teceived a total of 432 electoral votes, 17 le.f.s than the Democrats secured in 1940. Truman, senator from Missouri, gained nationwide fa~e as head of the committee investigating war extlenditures. Dewey and his running mate secured a total of 99 electora 1 vot~s, unless late so_I~ier votes change the picture, which is not considered likely by most pobbcal observers. THE SENTINEL'S WEEKLY FEATURE PICTORIAL PAGE U. S. Sailors Receive Expert Health Attention Train Wreck Toll General view showing the wrecked Challenger streamlined train, which resulted in the death of 12 persons and in the injury of at least 100. Seven cars were derailed, three miles from Colfax, Calif. I Aircraft naval doctor (right) performs emergency appendicitis operation on young fighter pilot at sea. On board ship and ashore, the Gobs receive the best of dental care. Upper right shows a naval dentist and assistant eliminating a sailor's toothache, while lower right shows one of Uncle Sam's fighting tars getting a close trim at sea. The grinning seaman belongs to crew of submarine patrol. Europe's Children Fight While U. S. Tots Play Wives of Winners 1\frs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, up- 1 per; and 1\lrs. Harry S. Truman, wife of the newly elected vice presi· 1 dent of the United States. Unlike the first lady of the land, Mrs. Truman takes little part in politics or Every day is play day for Jimmy, Judith and Barbara and the rest of their American playmates. In in public life activities. 1\lrs. F. D. R. Europe, it is a sadly different story. Upper right shows four German children arrested in Aachen area says she is ready for new term. J for firing on American troops. According to rules of war they may be shot. Lower right shows a guard of honor of Loutakhi, Greece, children lined up to greet the Tommies when the British troops crossed the Corinth canal and liberated their village. They bad been serving with the Greek underground. Stars on Her Flag I Sleeps One Year, Still Grows Too Late for Treasure Hunt Stalin Hits Japs Premier Stalin, of Russia, is shown Four-year-old Dickie Shipman fell downstairs in his Seville, Ohio, bome a year ago, and although he has grown, he has been unconscious or semiconscious since that time. Be is being moved to Oleveland, where leading specialists will treat him. At the time of his accident doctors said that he could not recover. the Soviet Union. He c~tigated Germany and Japan as aggressor nations. His talk renewed speculation that the Soviet Union will make available same of its resources to the Allies of the Pacific war. Whe(h... er this aid would include lull par.. ticipation, or would cover uses ot Russian bases has not been de· termined. Russia's _position in north• east Asia is even more vulnerable than Japan's. Mills Has One Stripe on Conn Thirty 'Meatballs' Commander Jack Dempsey of tbe U. S. coast guard, center, gives the nod to Corp. Billy Conn of the U.S. army air service command, right, as be squares oil with light heavyweight champion of England, Sergt, Freddie MilJs. According to Dempsey, 44 The onJy thing Mills has on Conn Js an extra stripe." Commander David MeCampbeU o~ Los Angeles, Calif., showing tbe 30 "Meatballs" on his plane-, each reA" resenting one Japanese plane ahol down from the air. . -::f ( Insert shows Rudolph Wicke! of Verona, N.J., as he left for Holyoke, Mass., to dig up a bonanza of $1,000, whose location was told him ~s a studio guest on a quiz program. Others heard tbe program, and W1ckel arrived to find that Jose B. Roy and his 14-year-old brother-in-law, Henry Marten, already had the money, as shown above. Another gold star has been added to the service flag of Mrs. Alben Borgstrom, Tremonton, Utah, mother of Marine Pvt. Bo,yd Borgstrom. who was discharged by marine commander, when first three brothers were killed in action. Posted on Election Returns Real Purdue Power ,. 1 in this radio photo as he addressed ' . ~-. ··:--:-' _,' -··- ,__ ._.-...... ...iillflft;. '"""· . e,tr·.~ tlk[ ...... .. l Gls of the American news services broadcast election returns to Boris Dimancbeft', Purdue half~ American soldiers all over the world from the New York headquarters back, is leading the Big Ten scorof Yank magazine. The army news services shooting the result overseas ing. Against the Iowa eleven he with an estimated 25,000 words by cable and another 25,000 by radio to raced to four touchdowns and ex~ turnbb the armed forces with earl)' returns. pects to add more, • |