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Show The Cache American, Logan, Cache County, Utah Starved Allied Soldiers Freed Kachin Hero Home Pact Three Kids Gcvcm OPA Office in Brooklyn for a Day ;j ()f .Mcmis ml WR PRICE v RATION INC. BOARDS iTT. 1 Vi &: ' Charles Coussoule, leader famed Kachin rangers, which snaked through swampy Burma jungles to beat the Japs at their own game, is shown upon hia arrival in New York City. of The physical condition of these two members of the British Royal Allied soldiers freed from They are shown relaxing on the hanger deck of the USS Black Island, one of the liberation ships that haa been set aside to see that former prisoners are rushed home. artillery, ia representative of thousands of Japanese prison camps by American troops. Cpt the Musician Hath Farm Japanese Sidewalk Salesmen Paul Whiteman, insert, and entrance to the farm of the erstwhile King of Jazz. Whiteman has made a paying proposition out of his farm, which he has nlwtoBt . .( nr A.i stocked with purebred cattle, iV- Dickie, pet parakeet, perches atop her canine puppy, as they frolic on the rug in playmate, Toots, Dickie seems to be giving the home of their owner in Detroit. Toots a pedicure by the simple expedient of pecking at Toots claw. This is a daily job which the parakeet has taken over for his pal. eight-months-o- Photo shows the price panel In session, when the students of Midwood lligh school took over the operation of the Office of Price Administrations local rationing board in Brooklyn's Flatbush section for a day. For twelve hours the enterprising youngsters ran the rationing and price control machinery, with, f course a little expert supervision by a regular aide in interpreting some of the knottier problems. horses and poultry. of his own work. He does much Enroute To Husbands n I .v iirv yf. V, 1 ? . 'a. - . Z .vv, 'V J 5vY Customers crowd around the sidewalk stands in the Ginza District in Tokyo, which is similar to New Yorks Fifth Avenue. Shopkeepers, their stores destroyed by bombs, set up their wares in the street, and carry on their business outside the wrecked buildings. In the background is the famons Jap Department Store, Takashimaya, where only two floors are now in use. Went Into Business for Himself 'wqrw s u t Wants to Cross Atlantic in Rarrell - ? : v- 'i, - 0 Had Kenny Treatment ' i f ,:f MS lr "K & 8 v t-;- ' ' ' 1 ,4frX Nicholas Kochek, was given a gun and went into business for himself. He was given credit for knocking out more tanks and killing more Germans than many divisions, while he was AWOL and serving with the French underground. He is shown wearing the French beret. He said he deserted army as he did not like to peel potatoes. Court martial cleared him of charge. Wake Hero Father And Proud Son r 4A iMsIf ' 'll- :v v '"4 f L u Some of the hundred and twenty brides and twenty brides-to-b- e of members of Royal Australiar Air Forces are shown as they arrived in Seattle enroute to San Francisco. The delegation will embark for Australia to oin their husbands and fiances whom they met in Canada. 3L. Because It is inevitable that some day, someone will cross the Atlantic in a barrel, Mark Charlton, discharged Canadian army vet-rawants to do it first. He is shown with the barrel in which he plans to make the attempt. n, Wounded Fly Casters Womens U. S. Softball Champions Skip Parker, one of the experts at the Navy hospital at Seagate, near New York's Coney Island, lends a helping hand, and teeth, to Crip Groves, in prepar- The Jax Maids of New Orleans drove to the World Softball Championship to make it their third year in the last four that they have won the title. They won in 1942 and 1943. The bevy of beauties hammered out a win over the Toronto Crofton Club lassies by a score of 5 to 0, as Nina Korgan of the Jax allowed but two hits. Photo shows the Jax with their trophy. 1 1 Mrs. John Rybolt, at home in Los Angeles, after a year of the Kenny Treatment for Polio, is shown as she greeted her children, Brian, 3, and Johnny, 6, while her husband looks on. Physicians say Mrs. Rybolt will be able to walk eventually with the aid of crutches. Opens Trade Parley ' f; HvVv Lt. Col. James P. S. Devereux, hero of Wake Island, returned to d son, Paddy Washington, D. C and is shown with his James Patrick, as they left the station. It was their first meeting in four years, during which time Colonel Devereux, a prisoner of the Japs was unable to send or receive word to his proud son. eleven-year-ol- ing his tackle. , Eric Johnston, President of tha U. S. Chamber of Commerce addresses a plenary session of delegates to International Business Conference in New York recently. |