Exhibition of U.S. war paintings from MacArthur's New Guinea campaign

BAR S E MI LLER , Captain, COR P S O F ENGINEERS-COntinucd 11. E N T E R T A I N M E N T A T NAD Z AB - O i l - May, 1944 'Well-selected motion pictures for the front-line troops are an I important function of Special Services. 4 1944 1 0 j 12 R E T U R N F R OM T H E MOV I E S Watercolor May The ingenuity of a soldier is proverbial. This procession homeward * after the picture show, burdened with every manner of seating apparatus is typical AwFF 13. N E W S F R OM H O L L A N D I A - - - - - May, 1944 Watercolor and I n k L ' r a w i n g 4 Officers of the 5th Air Force at Bomber Command were without 5 5 5 news of the landings at Hollandia, they being temporarily out of 4 5 •~Pa. S the picture while naval air support took over.41 14 B I VOUAC A T CYCLOP S D R OM E Watercolor May, 1944 Air service unit encampment under destroyed Jap zeroes at S5$* 15 M I L I T ARY F U N E R A L Pen Drawing July, 1943 Port Moresby area. S August, 1943 16. INTERIOR OF A LIBERATOR Watercolor Watercolor study of the side port armament of B-24. S jS 17. EME R G E N C Y SUP P L I E S , A R A W E - O i l - December 17, 1943 S S ' Re-supply of hospital equipment to the troops holding perimeter atF. Amalut plantation. Dropping mission performed by elements o f ' S the "Jolly Roger" unit. S S 18. E V E N I N G O F T H E S E V E N T H D A Y - O i l - January 4, 1944 Cape Gloucester invasion. Marine Corps troops and Australian war correspondent dig in on the edge of Cape Gloucester airstrip. S S dnS S 19. S T R A F F I NG R U N , B-25-H - W a t e r c o l o r - April, 1944 S S 54 42 S S - S c 5% 20 F R O N T LINU INTFLL1GFNCI I ' Oil Januaiy 1944 An intelligence team at work under combat conditions, sifting " S information from the rain-soaked mass of papers and material W O U N D E D M A N CAP TA I N BARSE MILLER abandoned by the enemy.