My great uncle was trained as a pilot in the Army Air Corps when he was 17. I think this is a page of sorties he flew in WW2, but would love to know more if anyone could shed some light. Other images are photos of him. Also, if anyone is able to interpret the stamp in the right corner I would appreciate it. The text is a bit hard to read. If this is the wrong subreddit just let me know where to post. Thank you!
Your Great Uncle was a member of the 358th Bombardment Squadron, part of the 303rd Bombardment Group of the 8th Air Force in Europe. Fortunately there is [an excellent website devoted to the 303rd BG] (http://www.303rdbg.com/index.html); if you enter "Geile" in the search box there are several matches including [a page about 1Lt Jerome Milman's crew] (http://www.303rdbg.com/358milman.html) with a summary:
"2Lt Thomas A. Geile (P) - Flew on 26 credited combat missions: With 1Lt Milman (16 missions - 292, 294, 298A, 298B, 310, 311, 315 ,318, 319, 323, 327, 331, 335, 336, 340, 342, 344); With other Pilots (8 missions - 291, 353, 354, 356, 362, 364, 314, 354; As First Pilot after being upgraded from Co Pilot to Pilot (2 missions - 355, 358). Last mission flown on 25 April 1945 (364)."
So 2Lt Geile flew most of his missions as Milman's co-pilot, though near the end of the war was upgraded to pilot. The site also has detailed reports on each mission the group flew, including lists of aircraft and their crew, which come up on the search and can also be found on a [list of missions] (http://www.303rdbg.com/missions.html) corresponding to the above numbers. I believe the (D) after a mission indicates his aircraft was deputy lead for the squadron and (L) was lead aircraft; on the mission to Dresden on 15th Feb 1945 the lead aircraft crashed on take off so Milman took over. The mission to Pilsen on 25th April 1945 was the last combat mission of the 303rd BG; Lt. Col. William C. Sipes led this mission with Geile as his co-pilot, so he must have been seen as a safe pair of hands. There's a wealth of information on the site about the aircraft, missions and personnel of the 303rd BG and they're probably best placed to answer any other questions, but feel free to ask here as well.
The text in the bottom right, as far as I can make out, reads "Auth BRONZE STAR on ETO Ribbon - Germany Campaign (No. 2) (...) Battle Participation Awards, File AG 200.6 OpGA (...)". This means 2Lt Geile is authorised to wear a bronze [service star] (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Service_star) (rather than a Bronze Star Medal) on his ETO medal ribbon, as per document [AG 200.6 OPGA] (http://www.tankdestroyer.net/images/stories/ArticlePDFs/827th_Battle_Part._Credit_Feb_5_1945-1_page.pdf).