davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

Tn q setting of palms and garden flowers arranged on the altar of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church and white bows marking the pews, an afternoon wedding will take place today, when Miss Doris Virginia Hackenson, daughter of Mrs. Emily Hackenson of Boyden Street be- comes the bride of Eric William Gustafea, son cf M"s. Anna Gustaf- son o6 Walnut Street.
 Rev, Einor krcn will unite the couple at two o'clock. During the Double Ring ceremony Herbert Doh- lin, organist, will play special nuptial program, with George Clausen, violinist, and Miss Ethel zigl0tzkl singing T Love You Truly" Because, and "oh, Promise Me-.
 The bridal party will include Hil- den Hackenson who will escort his sister to the altar, Miss Edith Carl- Strom as maid of honor, Mrs. Walter Clausen and Mrs. Russell Anderson as bridesmaids, and Miss Lorraine Kenney of Union City as flower girl Walter Clausen will attend as best. man. with George Carlstrom and Russell Anderson, ushering the guests. :.
 The gown of the bride will be white moussellne do sole In redin. gote style, with a long train, and trimmed In old fashioned lace, Orange blossoms adorn her sweet-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

At nine o'clock this morning Q pretty May wedding was performed at the Sacred Heart church when Miss Arlene Catherine Lynch, granddaughter of Mrs. Helen Me- Hugh of Laurel street exchanged nuptial VOWS with George Eugene Monahan, son of MT. and Mrs Mat thew Monahan of Pierpont Heights.
 Rev. John Dial ofiiciated at the double ring ceremony, for which the altar was decorated with white gladioli, red and white carnations and palms. Miss Georgianna Wolff organist, arranged and played a nuptial musical program, with Mrs Thomas Lezotte as soloist.
 Miss Mary F. Lynch attended her sister as maid of honor with Charles M. Monahan of Providence, R. l. Q brother of the groom, as bestman, William O'Brlen of Bridgeport, and Henry T. Butler, Jr., of Meriden, cousins of the bride, ushered.
 Escorted to the altar by her uncle Robert P. McHugh, the bride was gowned in white satin with pleated fullness in the sleeves which term- mated in points at the wrists. The bodice had inserts of lace and a sweetheart neckline, and the full skirt fell into e long train. She wore e string of pearls. A sweet heart headdress with satin pleated ruffles held her four tier fingertip we'll. Her bridal bouquet consisted of roses, lilies and baby breath.
 The frock of the maid of honor was of canary yellow chiffon with inserts of lace, long full sleeves and e square neckline. Her floral head- piece of yellow and blue fastened o shoulder length blue tulle veil. She carried talisman roses with blue delphlnium.
 Mrs. McIIugh, the brides grand- mother, was dressed in poudre blue crepe with matching accessories and corsage of tea roses. Mrs. Mona han, mother of the groom, wore navy blue and white with navy ac- cessories, and Q gardenia corsage.
 Guests from Bridgeport, Danbury, Providence, New York, T'homaston and this city attended the breakfast at the Copper Kettle Inn, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
Troth of Local
 Man Announced

MT. and Mrs. E. D. Austin of Long Lake, New York, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Kath- ryn Ann, to Robert James Mcdonald son of MT. and Mrs, Edward J. Me- Donald of Randolph avenue, this city.
 Miss Austin attended the Fair mount Finishing school in Washing ton, D. O., and was graduated from Cornell University in 1889. She has been associated with the Federal Securities Administration in Syra- cuse, N. Y.
 MT. Mcdonald was graduated from Williston Academy, Northheld, Mass, and received his B. A. de- gree from Cornell University in 1888. He will be graduated this month from Cornell Law school, Following commencement MT. Mcdonald will be affiliated with the law firm of Sullivan and Cromwell In New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
REGINA LEONARD'S
 PUPILS FEATURED
Annual Recital Marked By Excellent Exhibition of
 Dancing; 700 Attend

A capacity audience of over FOG parents, friends and relatives oi children attending the Regina Leon- ard studios of dancing witnessed 6 delightful exhibition of dancing last night at the Women's club.
 Approximately l50 youngsters par. ticipated In the various routines which consisted of group and solt performances by the younger as well as the older children.
 Particularly delightful for the audience were the tap dance nun. bers by pint sized tots, whose skill and versatility repeatedly brought cheers and applause from the gath. cred group.
 No particular features of dancing were omitted from the program. In- cluding well executed military number, the program featured tap toe and ballet dancing, as well as acrobatic and eccentric numbers.
 The youngsters enjoyed them selves as much If not more than their parents and friends. Their timing and rhythm reflected excel lent training and practice in the art of dancing, and everyone agreed the entire performance was skill fully arranged and executed, par ticularly the intricate and eccentric dance numbers.
 An acrobatic military routine con- cluded the program. after which the youngsters gathered together to sing God Bless America"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
M. E. SOCIETY IN
 ANNUAL SESSION
All-Day Program Being Held at Waterbury
 Country Club

The Connecticut sections of the American Society of Mechanical En- gineers will hold its tenth annual meeting at the Waterbury Country club, today. The program is de- signed to furnish golf and tennis for engineer members and their fam lilies during the day with dinner and speeches in the evening.
 Mrs. William c. Schneider, Coun- try Club road. will display at her home a collection of early Ameri- can pressed glass for the benefit of the ladies.
 Professor Lauren E. Seeley. Yale University Regional director for Connecticut and Rhode Island U. S. Defense Training Program, will speak on Training for Defense.
 Professor Seeley will discuss the intensive training given to those who are desirous of increasing their usefulness to defense industries.
 Dr. Harvey N. Davis, president of Stevens Institute of Technology, will speak on "PrioritieS in Men. The proper and effective utilization of technically trained men will be dis- cussed by Dr. Davis who is immin- ently qualified on the subject. The meeting is being held under the auspices cf the General Com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
Met Corsy1ack.Dunn
 Nuptials Today

Rev. James A. Frederick solem- nized the nuptial VOWS of Miss Alice Frances Dunne, daughter of Mir, and Mrs. William Dunne of Louns- bury avenue and Jeremiah Joseph Mccormack, son of Jeremiah Me- Cormack and the late Mrs. Julia Mccormack of Pleasant street this morning.
 The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock ct St. Francis Xavier church In the presence of guests from New Britain, Meriden and this city. Palms and cut garden flowers deco- rated the altar.
 During the nuptial Mass Miss Norine Connors rendered "Panis Angelicus."
 Miss Catherine Dunne attended as maid of honor, with Thomas Whe- Ian as bestman. Leo O'Toole and Francis Dunne ushered.
 The bride wore a gown Of white English net with long circular train. The high round taeckline, and long fitted double net sleeves were trim- med with Valenciene lace. Two pleated panels of net edged with lace were used on the bodice and back of the gown. A tiara of orange blossoms and small gardenias held her full length veil of silk illusion with hand rolled edge. Her bouquet consisted of two lavender orchids, with streamers of lilies of the valley and sweetpeas.
 The frock of the maid of honor was orchid net, the bodice having a sweetheart neckline and puffed sleeves. The neckline, sleeves, and full skirt were edged with ruffled fiuting of net. Her face veil was draped from 8 tiara of orchid fiow- CTS. She carried Q colonial bouquet of assorted flowers.
 The mother of the bride was dressed in royal blue lace with navy accessories.
 A reception followed at the home of the brides parents. When leav- ing for a trip to New York and Washington, D C., the bride wore an R. A. F. blue suit with navy accessories.
 Mrs. Mccormack is a graduate of St. Franics school, and Notre Dame Academy. MT. Mccormack is an alumnus of St. Mary's and Crosby High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
Holy Cross Won1er1's Club
 NameReception Committee

Miss Elizabeth Carroll, Mrs. Maurice Conors, Mrs John Culotta, Mrs., Frank Connolly, Mrs. John Connole, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. Anna B. Daly, Miss Catherine Daly.
 Also Mrs. Denis Delaney, Mrs. Mrs. James Doran, Miss Katherine Dougherty, Mrs. John Dillon, Mrs. Jane Bowling, Miss Marguerite Dwyer, Mrs. Ronald Daly, Mrs. P. J. Dunn, Miss Anna Derwin. Miss Margaret Denehy, Mrs. E, J. Finn, Mrs. Thomas Finnegan, Mrs. Ray" mond Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Francis Fee- ley, Mrs. John Friin, Mrs. John J. fitzgerald Miss Anna Finn Mrs. George Grady, Mrs. Edward Griffin, Mrs. George duilfoile, Mrs. Gaetana Giaquinto, Mrs. James Hutchinson, Mrs. W. s. Hayes, Mrs, James Hen- ebry, Mrs. John Hoey, Mrs, VII. | liam F. Jones, Miss Gertrude Ken- nedy, Mrs. John P. Kinney, Mrs. Mary Kelley, Mrs. Dennis Keane, Mrs. Esther Kennedy, Mrs. Mar garet Kilroe. Mrs. George Lafgay, rMs. James R. Lawlor, Mrs william , LeRoy, Mrs. Mary Luddy, Mrs. John Luddy, Mrs. F. Vincent Maloney, Mrs. Edward Maher, Miss Mary Murray.
 Also, Mrs. Joseph Medford, Mrs. Thomas Moynihan, Mrs. Bessie Madden Mrs. Thomas Morris, Mrs. Charles Murphy, Mrs. James A. Murphy, Mrs James A. Murphy, Miss Mary Morris, Mrs. M. Francis McDonald, Mrs. r. w. Mcdonald, P. J. McFadden, Mrs. M. J. McEvoy, Mrs. M. J. Noonon, Mrs. Mary O'Donenll, Mrs. Joseph J o'Brien. Mrs. John F. McGrath, Mrs. Nellie Phelan, Mrs. John F. Phelan, Mrs. Robert Quinn, Mrs. Frank Began, Mrs. Denis Curtis, Mrs. John Ring, Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, Mrs. Walter Reilley, Mrs. John Ricciardi, Mrs. Gaetano Russo, Mrs. T. s. Sullivan. Mrs. Paul Summa, Mrs. John J. Scully, Mrs. John Shea, Mrs. Charles Summa, Mrs. Margaret Scully, Miss Phyllis Sirica, Mrs. Mary Sugrue, Mrs. Thomas Tookey, and Mrs. azilskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
MRS. ERIC W. GUsTAFsoN Eric ". Gustafson Takes Doris Hackenson As Bride

heart headdress. She will carry 6 prayerhook marked with gardenias and sweetpeas.
 The maid of honor will wear Q nlousseline de sole frock with & blue bodice and pink skirt. Her large leghorn hat Is trimmed with con- trasting streamers which fall to the hemline of her skirt. She will carry pink snapdragons, blue Iris, and yellow narguerites.
 The bridesmaids will be dressed in Q style similar to that of the maid of honor, their bodice In pink, with blue skirts. Each will wear Q large leghorn hat with floor length streamers, and will carry bouquets of blue iris with pink snapdragons.
 The frock of the flower girl is in poudre blue mousseline de sole with pink ribbons. Her old fashioned ilosegay bouqdet consists of mixed flowers.
 Mrs. IIackenson, the brides mother, will wear an orchid crepe with & green redingote, and Q cor- sage of mixed sweet peas. Mrs. dustafson. the mother of the groom will wear Windsor Blue demise crepe with e gardenia corsage.
 one hundred and twenty-five guests from this city, Worcester, Hartford, Bridgeport, Bristol, Mil- ford, Devon and ThomaSton will att tend the reception at the home of the brides mother. Refreshments will be served In the garden of the home.
 When leaving for on unannounced wedding trip, the bride will travel in & blue suit with white accessories and Q sweetpea corsage. Upon their return the couple will reside at 3sa Walnut Street.
 The bride is a graduate of Wilby High School and PeTy's Secretarial School. The groom is afiiliated with the Waterbury Police Force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
: SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Noon Wedding At
 Second Church

Rev. John c. Walker, assisted by Rev, M. J. Lorenz oficiated at the noon wedding of Miss Edith Ruby Morton, daughter of Frederick M. Morton of Robbins street to Her bert George Pinter, son of Mrs. Marie Pinter of Park Place.
 White peonies and white roses decorated the Second Congregation al Church for the ceremony at which Miss Louise Y. Loveridge at- tended as maid of honor with George E. Plnter, a brother of the groom, as best man. Herbert A, Tarnlof and Carl Hassell ushered the guests who were in attendance from Hartford, Torrington, New York and Massachusetts.
 During the ceremony, Leith L. Morton, organist, brother of the bride, played the Spring Song, "Evening Star, "Liebestrom", "Syl- via" and Tn the Garden of Tomor- row..
 The bride, who was escorted to the altar by her father. wore a white chiffon gown with lace inser- tons in the long full skirt, and a matching lace jacket Her horsehair hat was of light blue, She carried white roses, gardenias and blue del- phinium.
 A hyacinth blue starched chiffon gown was worn by the maid of hon. or. The fitted bodice had short puffed sleeves. Her headdress con- sisted of a wreath of small blue flowers. Blue iris, delphinium and yellow marguerites made up her bouquet.
 The mother of the groom was dressed In madonna blue crepe with white accessories and an orchid cor sage.
 A reception followed at Davenport Hall, from which the couple left for trip to Virginia. The bride travelled in Q dress of dark brown mesh, with 8 matching felt hat.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Pinter are graduates of Wilby High School.
 The bride Is 6 member of the Junior Women's Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
ConUent ALun1nde Plan Cake Sale

The Notre Dame Alumnae As- sociation will sponsor a cake sale on May 24 at Miller and Peck's At that time a large cake which has been donated by Mrs. Benjamin La- Vallee will be rallied,
 Mrs. John P. Barry, chairman of the arrangements committee Is be- Ing assisted by Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Miss Mary Rely, Miss Mary Ben- nett, Miss Elise Carroll, Mrs. Will liam Schofleld, Miss Gertrude Kil. martin, Mrs. John Barry, Mrs. Will liam Lawlor, Miss Esther Flynn, Miss Ruth Kennaugh, Miss Mildred Finnan, Mrs. Timothy Lynch, Miss Mary Casey.
 Miss Marion Keane, Mrs. Edward Conlan, Mrs. James Bolan, Miss Marjorie Lynch, Miss Mary Doran, Miss Helen Beliveau, Miss Madeline McGill, Miss Katherine Leahy, Mrs, Michael Quinlaa, Miss Margaret Coer, and Mrs. Frank Doyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
Weddings
MAGELUZzo--WELToN

The wedding of Miss E. Louise Welton, daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Welton of % Coen Street, Nauga- tuck, and Joseph John MageluS2o son of Joseph Mageluzzo, Of Il Ben- nett Avenue, Waterbury, took place at the rectory of Our Lady Of Mount Carmel Church, Waterbury this morning at 1000 o'clock. Mrs. John Brophy of Pearl Lake Road was matron of honor and the brldgegroom's brother, John Mage- luzzo, served as best man.
 The bride wore gown Of aqua marine with silk jersey, q huge white hat, white elbow-length gloves and had 6 bouquet of sweetheart roses.
 Her attendant wore coral gown with silk jersey and white acesor- les. The mother of the bride wore a powder blue and white georgette dress with navy blue accessories.
 A reception followed at Sullivan's Inn, Naugatuck with abous 30 guests attending. The couple later left on a motor trip to the south, and will reside in Naugatuck upon their re- turn.
 The brides travelling attire was Q brown dress with green trim and tan and beige accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
Mr., Mrs. Club Plans
 Informal May Dance

The Informal Spring Dance ot the MT. and Mrs. Club of the Sec ond Congregational Church will be held on Wednesday, May 2l at 8:45 o'clock.
 The arrangements committee in- cludes pr. and Mrs. Rogen Nelson MT. and Mrs. Victor Hedberg, MT and Mrs. Frank Guth, MT. and Mrs. John Pearson, MT. and Mrs A. o. Hanson.
 The affair will be held at Daven- port Hall with music by Bob Low. rvs Orchestra. Friends of the meIn- bers are invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
Welfare Workers
 At Annual Meeting

The Connecticut Public Welfare Workers association held an an. nual meeting and supper on Thurs day evening at Old Hundred inn Officers for the coming term were elected with Mrs. Florence Hell district supervisor of education for New Haven county w. P. A., named as president; vice-president, Miss Mary Martin of this city: treasurer Miss Caroline Ames of New Haven tre.elected: secretary, Mrs. Flor. ence Phiipotts of Milford. Miss Viva Bruce and Miss Farley were named to tho state executive board
 Miss Marjorie Farley and Mrs Helen Burnett arranged the party ct which 8. Willard Price, director of summer school ct the University of Connecticut, gave on address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
Monahan-Lwch Nuptials Performed This Morning
-stockmann Studio

1 was followed by on informal recep- ton ct the home of the brides grandmother
 Upon their return from an un- announced wedding trip, MT. and Mrs. Monahan will reside in Pier pont Heights.
 The brides travelling costume consisted of Q soldier blue suit with heartbeat accessories and an Amer ican Beauty corsage.
 MT. Monahan is 0 graduate of Crosby High school and Is affiliated with the Waterbury Manufacturing Company. .... s.,.,....-..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
Personal

Mrs. Belinda Tracy and Mrs, Timothy Lynch of this city attend cd the annual banquet of the Owls Club held at the Hotel Bond in Hartford last night. Other guests in- cluded: Mrs. Nora Mahaney Harris of New Haven, Mrs, Lucy Connifi of Danbury, and Miss Cecelia Burke of New Haven.
 Miss Betty Canning of Waterville street is C. patient at the New Brit. ain hospital where she Is recovering from oil appendectomy.
 Announcement is made of the birth of 6 daughter, Janice Lee, or May 8 ct the Waterbury hospital to MT. and Mrs. Michael D'Ambris! of Fulton Park avenue.
 Edward dibbon of Fall River Mass, has been visiting with MT and Mrs. Daniel Gibbon of Prospect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
Engagement
sTARILE.DIC CARLO

The engagement and coming mar riage of Miss Lucy DiCarlo daughter of Mrs. Latizia DiCarlo of Rowland Avenue to Toby Stable, son of MT, and Mrs. Raymond Stable of Edge- wood avenue, has been announced.
 The wedding will take place on June % at 8 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

The reception committee for the Waterbury Holy Cross Women's Club bridge to be held at the Wa terbury Country Club Saturday afternoon May 24 from to 5 Is headed by Mrs. Vincent A. Scully. Also on the committee are the fol- lowing: Mrs. Mary A, Maloney, Miss Jane Murray, Mrs, Maurice P. Wrenn, Miss Anna Alishausky, Mrs, M. J. Bergin, Miss Lillian Bowes, Mrs. William P Roland, Mrs. Jo- seph Burke, Miss Margaret Burke, Mrs. Marie Buckley, Mrs, Bartholo- new Buckley, Mrs. Catherine Byrnes, Miss Catherine Brady, Mrs
 Joseph T. Byrnes, Mrs. Anthony Barzilauskas, Miss Helena Case
 Miss Margaret Garfield, Miss Mar guerite Casey, Mrs. T. O. Carmody, Mrs. Mary Claffey, Mrs, s. A. Corey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
DIsNEY's NEW METER

Walt DisneyS fulI-length comedy "The Reluctant Dragon" Is some thing new in screen technique, coEn- bining, as it does, animation se- nuences with Q real story acted by real people. Robert Benchley Is fea- tuFea in Inc Rxo Radio release.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
GOOD BAD MEN

Dennis Morgan, Wayne Morris, Arthur Kennedy and Victor Jory, the Bad Men of Missouri" are all hard riders and are offering their services to rodeos-for charity only,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

mittee of Connecticut A. s. M. D Sections with the Waterbury Sec ton as the host.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

The Waterbury Women's Demo- cratic Club will be represented at the dinner to be given on Monday even- ing by the Connecticut Federated Democratic Clubs in Hartford. Those attending will includue Mrs. Linda Falzone, president, Miss Doris Jacaruso and Miss DiBiase.
 Miss Catherine Flannery Rochon of Baldwin street, the newly elected recording secretary, will read her report at the state meeting of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae at Laurelton Hall in Mill ford on Sunday.
 Miss Louise Eongo of Burton street was hostess to the members of the P. K. L. Club. A social hour followed the business meeting. Those present included: Misses Wanda Lazeski, Florence Kalpin, Mary Longo, stacie Lazeski, Anna Paternostro, Louise Longo The next meeting will be held ct the home Of Miss Florence Kalpin.
 
 Butter Is made by the natives of Argentina by dragging cream in 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

Butter Is made by the natives of Argentina by dragging cream in 8 skin bag behind c horseback rider.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
Soldiers Enjoy
Red Gross Gift
Nearly $500 Worth
Of Equipment Denoted

OArmy Air Corps men at Self
ridge Field will soon be enjoying
nearly 81 900 worth Of athletic
and recreational equipment do
mated by the American Red
Cross, which has set aside for
this program approximately Atty
cents per man, based upon an
eventual Army strength Of L.
41e,00O.
Lieut.. John D. Pearson, ath-
letic and recreational officer at
Selfridge Field, Is proceeding
with procurement Of the equip
ment. II will be issued for the
use Of Air Corps enlisted men
and carried as organization prop
erty donated by the American
Red Cross.
r. e. Peck Of the Midwestern
branch. American National Red
Cross, has been spending time. 1t
Selfridge Field since February 1
upon the Red Cross welfare pro.
gram here. He will ne on the
field full time within . few
weeka with an Office in the Rec.
reation building.
Mr.. Peck serves rs liason be-
tween the Air Corps soldier. and
his family, assisting in personal
emergencies, furlough Difficult
ties, deaths, family needs, and in
protection of the soldiers inter-
ests generally. He also assists
military authorities in investi-
eating dependencies, discharges.
and legal difficulties involving
enlisted men.
Red Gross chapter all over the
United States assist in these in.
vestigations as necessary. The
Red Cross also makes emer-
gency loans to enlisted men upon
the basis of necessity, without
interest charges.
Accompanied by Mrs. Monte
McFarlane, executive secretary
OF the Macomb county chapter,
American Red Cross, the Mid
western branch's first aid and
life-saving representative, Har-
old Baker, visited Selfridge
Field yesterday. Air Corps men
are attending classes at the Mt
Clemens high school, where Mr.
Baker is teaching them to serve
as instructors in life-saving work
among Aid Corps personnel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
Four Firms
areIndilied
Huron Cement Co.,
. Named in Probe

oDETROIT. April 4E(R-Cir-
cult Judge Homer Ferguson's
one-man grand jury today re-
turned m indictment charging
four corporations and eight indi-
viduals with conspiracy to bride
Detroit council members in con
nection with the awarding of the
So, 100000 Herman Gardens
housing project contract.
Named in today's warrant are
A Smith h Co., of Chicago, on.
of the firms awarded the con-
tract by the city council last Sep
tember 3: Lipman Construction
Co. e Chicso, . co-winner OF
the contract: Raisler Corporation
of New York, sub-contracting
firm, and the Huron Portland
Cement Co.
The indictment also named
Abe Smith. president of Smith b
Co.; Seymour S. Smith,. vice.
president of the firm; William
S. Lipman, vice-president and
general manager of the Lipman
compay; S. Brooks Barron and
Oscar A. Abel, Detroit attorneys;
DR.. Lyle c. Ling, dentist and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04

Daytona Beach on time an in
tensive search was started,
which ended near dusk last
night with the sighting of the
wreckage by EAL pilot Don
Johnston.
The force of the landing tore
off both motors and the wheels.
The wheels lay 40 feet from the
fuselsge, the motors somewhat
cloee9.
Mrx Grille said trouble started
soon after the ship left West
Palm Beach.
"We ran into the most terrible
storm have ever seen and I
have flown tens Of Thousands Of
mileS.H she related. The ship
wa3 tossed around and we didn't
know where we were for awhile.
II was dark"
conduct of the crew was SUI
perb.
THAT water poured into the
open windows and we sat in il
up to our hips all day long"
Mrs. Grille said O'Brien,
knocked unconscious, later told
her that he tried to turn back
but the ailerons broke and he
could not bring the ship around.