The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
NEW GUINEA. NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED BY THE ARMY ARE ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR AMENITIES FOR THE TROOPS. HERE IS THE EDITOR MAJOR R.B. LEONARD, OF ST KILDA, MELBOURNE, ("GUINEA GOLD") ON THE JOB AT 1 A.M. OTHERS ON THE STAFF ARE LIEUT. F.A. EVEREST, OF HAWTHORN, VICTORIA, LIEUT. L.E. RUCK, OF ELWOOD, VIC., STAFF SERGEANT S.T. HAYWARD, OF WEST BRUNSWICK, VIC., AND STAFF SGT. C.W. COOK, OF IPSWICH, QUEENSLAND. (NEGATIVE BY N. BROWN).
NEW GUINEA. NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED BY THE ARMY ARE ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR AMENITIES FOR THE TROOPS. HERE ARE TWO OPERATORS ON THE JOB - HENIHENI OF HAGNAUBADA, PAPUA, AND PTE. R. MILLER, FORMERLY OF TH
Port Moresby, New Guinea. The Guinea Gold newspaper is published for Australian and American troops. Two editions are published, the Australian edition carrying Australian home news, the American edit
NEW GUINEA. NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED BY THE ARMY ARE ON OF THE MOST POPULAR AMENITIES FOR THE TROOPS. THIS PICTURE SHOWS PARTY OF AMERICAN SAILORS RECEIVING COPIES FROM CPL. A. JOLLY (U.S. SPECIAL SERVICE
NORTHERN AUSTRALIA. SGT. R.R. (BOB) NALL, ASSOCIATE EDITOR OF ARMY NEWS. OF ALL AMENITIES PROVIDED FOR TROOPS IN THE FIELD NONE IS APPRECIATED MORE THAN THE ARMY NEWSPAPERS "ARMY NEWS", "GUINEA GOLD"
NEW GUINEA. NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED BY THE ARMY ARE ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR AMENITIES FOR THE TROOPS. IT HAS BEEN DROPPED TO UNITS IN THE MOST INACCESSIBLE AREAS. HERE ARE TWO ARMY BAKERS, PTE. R. M. ROA
MILILAT, NEW GUINEA. 1944-08-23. NEW GUINEA NATIVES FORM A KNOT OF INTERESTED SPECTATORS DURING A REHEARSAL BY THE "TASMANIACS", THE TASMANIAN LINES OF COMMUNICATION CONCERT PARTY. IDENTIFIED PERSONNE
