OCR Text |
Show Th Cache American. Lojrnn. Cache Countv. Utah - ' . . $ rf . Vv, '- - f -- 1, "F Set Up Yc Olil Gun Shoppe Collaborationist Shaves and Shines Given to Invasion Yanks " Pace Three .. i . yf H ry? r7'rrT . r 'l " i' 4i . t .s' V. MS M .l i ." ;i p vi f-rp-Y- w i At j v K- x - i'Y 7. ' .. ' v , v . LC-- . ' srr N . 4 r J v 'A- - .'J . P- -- ; - p- t f f - - e' a i f . viXt A VA.j t' k mr'&H-Hb-- . 1 In a,Te Old Gun Shoppe, part of an ordnance unit attached to the 32nd division in New Guinea, all size small arms are repaired by trained ordnance men. The unit does light and medium maintenance work, repairing everything from large artillery pieces to the smallest watches. This Is one of the first units to be set up as the troops move ahead. TttEFACT Flour Supply Line 1 MOST OF THE WORLD'S GOLD IN U.S. A. U.S. A IpS-sS- C' ttu m .ee. Ayr V " s 3r?'77 f . ? h .i American Troops Continue Advances Into France 4 leoid t Because few Chinese have any hair en their facra until they reach an advanced aye. the shaving engaged In by American soldiers seems to be a most unusual operation. Here, Corp. Harvey It. Powell, a horse shoer with a veterinary company In China, but a barber on the side, exercises his tonsorlal art on Pvt. A JFrench girl, resident of Laval, Stanley C. Phillips of Dayton, Ohio, to the amusement of Chinese soldiers. Pfc. James P. Itojie, Boston, who allegedly collaborated France, wants to so Italian youngster shines up his shoes. Italian youngsters look nest during the invasion, Mass., with the Nazis when they controlled soon found that they could earn good money with a shoe shining kit in almost any camp. the town, is paraded about the streets marked with a swastika, after the liberation of the village by American troops. V ' WW it LoiliJilJL rr V x ; Viw :LwuLYYvr-'ft : fvTrr,j ' t r Y (IM1 , , U - lw iT i .. tO t I v f ' v !. ;M A 'IV y i t , IAru.4 JJlLi k i ' Ar ss BRITISH ft. ii - Jt r VEST to 5 Italian patriots form a supply line carry flour across the blasted Ponte Vecchio to where it was badly needed on the other side of the river. rawnJ... .V.njr :.y' The Germans blew up the historic was This railroad bridge, east of Toulon, demolished by the retreating Huns as Allied forces continued bridge to prevent its use by the adto push steadily inland on the southern coast of France. The Nazis left little in the way of railroad tracks or vancing Allies. bridges or highway for the advancing Allied armies. Engineer units were soon able, however, to repair or , rebuild bridges and roads so that operations were not materially slowed down. The Tanks march past an eight-foo- t steel and concrete wall that runs the length of a beach in southern France. v , v v -- All Theyre Fit for Is Hanging Of WORLD Each symbol represents 2 billion dollars w "1 Captured Weapons , EMPIRE Captured 700 Nazi Prisoners i Hero of Children A S wj - ' - h nE ii I; i r 4 ' American soldiers examine pictures of high ranking Nazis discovered In a French hotel, formerly occupied by German officers. In nearly all former German officers quarters captured by the Allies, large collections of photographs were found. In removing their personal effects they made no attempt to save photographs of Nazi leaders. throng abou Lieut. Gen. Omar Bradley, com mander of U. S. forces in northen France, as he tours St. Brice. Anj American soldier is a subject foi hero worship with these children, i general is something special. Chinese soldiers who captured Tapa, one of the .Jap strong points near Lungling on the Burma road, look over a mass of weapons and supplies abandoned by the Japs as they fled to the hills before the advancing Chinese in Salween river Chinese soldiers have campaign. put these arms to good use. Japanese Prisoners of Chinese Takes Small Army Represents Dewey , J .Vk1 French youngsters - ' S' A jjf ' ' . , X?Svw. y Funeral of The Powerful One s W " Sergt. Rodney Cloutman, 26, of Athol, Mass., (left) singlehandediy captured 400 Nazi prisoners, outdoing the famed Sergeant York. Like York, he was armed only with a rifle. Capt. J. R. Willingham, Tuscaloosa, Ala., (right) captured 300 Germans by circling overhead in plane and herding them to the Allied armored columns who took charge. Due to this exploit, he has been called the flying cowboy of the American Air forces. The German prisoners stated that they were tired of fighting and in addition were afraid of being fired upon. AW..'.'. r M. Vi- .. ry msA The picture of defeat, these Japanese soldiers who surrendered to the Chinese rather than be killed, are being led down to the Salween river, southwest China, to be ferried back to headquarters for questioning. They are only a small part of the prisoners who have been taken during the present Burma road campaign, which attests to its success. Sergt. Alexander Balter of Pittsburgh, Fa., a mighty-talkin- ! lighting man. ne smooth-talke- d 400 Nazis to surrender their three strong points on the outskirts of Brest. John Foster Dulles, prominent New York lawyer, has been named by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee, to repre- sent him in postwar pivn talks. Killed by mortar fire in the town square of Florence shortly after the Allies entered the city, the body of II Potente (The Powerful One), leader of thn Arno division of the Garibaldi patriots, is being borne through the city while townspeople salute from the sidewalks. Entry'ef Allies was signal for vutbreak against Fascists. |