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Show First Marine Flat Top Fliers Young Twins Serving on All Coast Guard Fronts j-- rv, t r ' f r.V&M SY i'- - -- v ; "V , I',. : " f - V n TV ' -- OvorUoding bos boon ro for Kwh lost tiro niloogo oa soiamortiol oad forai motor frocks, loadiag of o frock or trailer so the weight It evenly dUtrlbotod to ell loedOarrylftg wheels will grove oa Important rob bar conservation moo loro. It pays to chock loads. pomiblo t . t M Jv ' - pjsy' ?" i- !- 4 II li Afc.. If the evetogo robber conwimp-to- e In Chino, Simla end Indio were brought op to American robber consumption standards, they would repair 4,300,000 Ions of lubber a year, nearly twice os much os the anticipated world tupply of nalurol ond (ynlttetic lubber after the war, I. F. Goodrich officiate declare, wl ' 1! s'V--- - Sw i ' VH j t r- n $ .tvf .,;A. '.; ; T-r- y t:- RUBBER - s ' I AIOCT "V : ' t , SNAPPY FACTS ,:TVT,rT i O "vn T 'd'i: ) v-- lre Three Itnh The C.'iche American. I.ojrnn. Cerhe County. L;. L.. jt ; - iy . Twin seem to favor the C. S. coast guard. Ippcr left, James, left, and Robert floater of Bronx, N. T be Inf sworn Into the coast guard. Lower left, Robert, left, and Orlean Marlatt, twins of Rlngwood, Okla. Xpper center, James, above, and Jack, who enlisted from Attica, Kan., and are now serving In Lower center, the Identical SulUvan twins, Lamond, left, and La Verne of Washington, D. C., who are on anti submarine patrol duty. I'ppcr right, Thomas J., left, and Edward F. Harley of Northficld, Mass., shown twins of with Jack Dempsey, a coast guard commander. Lower right, Mike, left, and John ColUns, Dorchester, Mass. Jf mld-Paclfi- The first marine rarrirr-basr- d squadron looks over a chart planning the attacks on Formosa and Okinawa Jima, in which they participated. LL CoL William A. Millington of Seattle, squadron commander, points to the target area. He was the first to draw Japanese blood of this crew, when be shot down an enemy plane during the attack which followed. U. S. Navy and Coast Guards Deliver the Goods i , ) ,n. -- V r4V . t ' V ' T' .tt T . 1 , 'tSo- 'v ; 4 3 .trr. v.' ' . X v-'2- n't.' . ,w V i t ?ve IS v J 1 V .r 4. - f , I ft t ' s f i'i ' SOS V i m fr;" V i 1 ' - A, b "... ' j e-- I- V-- 'If r , .1 f u. '4 ' - - ' ; 5 . S r.- , f - 4V r i l-V;- vV f ' y.-- ; 'A 1 1 :&C H i ' Ti ; - ,V v v - i .. '! yf- 'P;' OP GOtDEM FLAKES HWEAr AND ERAS tYrf COMBAED T SCGAR-SfYEE- RASNS TENDER - imkk Red Cross Saved Another Life and navy landing craft Photo, just received, showing that out of the gaping mouths of rose the great flow of invasion supplies to the blackened sands of Iwo Jima, a few hours after the marines bad wrested their foothold on the vital island in the front yard of Tokyo. delicious ed HEW Nut-brow- breakfast idea crisp-toaste- Post's d Bran Flakes plus sweet, tender raisins right in the same package. Its a flavorful combination to set your mouth to watering. Your whole family will love it Ask your grocer for Posts Raisin Bran In the big package today. 40 Reports on Yalta Young Inventor Shows Officers POST'S rdo ... ..eimi.w.k These Filipino children huddle In the debris of war left In the wake of the American and Nip fighting, and are shown bleeding and III from lack of food and shelter. They were cared for by the liberating Yanks, after the Japanese garrisons in the city had been wiped out. AU children showed lack of proper nourishment. , VM, k'mtir-Ms.yf- 7. f2- I mt t - ; V t a t, - V,- s -- Jhn i l y . ,;t 4t - ; ' ; - " ' ,atr t : rW, j 1 P&m A Filipino Children in Huddle blue-and-whi-te A ih , -- '.A-- rtV ' ,,i y schoolboy, finalist In nans Weinberger of Altoona, Pa., science scholarship contest, demonstrates his automatic Inflator for lifesaving vests, to army and navy officers. This sound photo shows Presidenl Roosevelt daring his address to congress on the Yalta conference. Th talk was broadcast to the natior from the house of representatives Wounded by a Jap bomb hit on a navy carrier, a navy officer is given a transfusion on the deck of the warship by fellow officers, somewhere in the Pacific. transfusions, such as this one, have saved the lives of countless servicemen in this war. The collection of this blood is only one of the many ways in which the Red Cross is serving. . I CilVia d uEAlULftND 1 picture, i ot pder .SWowbeny Too Ctlox shine- - for TOOTH CM-0- X Salvaging Gas Cans Build Gen. Patton New Bridge Allies Agree Never Again! How To Relieve GEI f fa- top vision: byfiA4'? V - EM, . .in 3.M(Ui J 5rcuU''. T r---.' , rf : y Vi ,i - i v , TO f t 58 'J Yv'y'ij oarstlAv SLOW. ?i h ft , 4 ii'f I s 8S t--i bt 'II iKSffiifirr ir.m II L J h v f:? 3. J WrritTrj 13 1? ' ' b 1 Bronchitis Creomulslon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis i mi ,. vt. Roy M. Alaman of Battle Creek, Mich., tightens the noose on an after they built y of Hitler made by the U. S. 3rd army engineers at bridge. The bridge, named after the 3rd army commander, is on their into advanced way Gsrmany has unit This :ndorf, Germany. erlin. These two French children are or U. S. 9th army signalmen repair wires while standing under a sign their way to an American salvage by Germans as part of a propaganda program in Echt, Holland. painted station with two gasoline cans. More Translation: "1918? Never The Allies have pledged themselves than a million of these container! to this slogan that never Again. will a again peace be made that will permit have been returned by French Germany to conduct another world war. Applicator ,1 Tap-Bnw- a just oilH mS K rr "" E3mEEC33iSS - |