davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
BY Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority Household Efficiency.

the maximum. For example.
there is this old problem of left
overs the little dab Of this the
other dab of that not enough 20
make a full dish. but food which
must not be extravagantly
thrown into the garbage pail
Here is where special sets OF
refrigerator dishes or storage
dishes make more space in any
refrigerator. For example, there
is the wheel" OF 6 or s matching
glass containers, usually Of l-pint
or ~ pint-size each fitted with
a good inserted lid. The con-
tanners, each being triangular in
form, snugglc together into the
low revolving tray which sup
ports them.
Place such a wheel Of con-
tanners on tho bottom right floor
of your refrigerator, and keep It
specially for holding left-overs
Turn the wheel" and you in
stantly see what's in each jar
and can reach any item without
stretching. How much better
than risking good china on the
refrigerator shelves. or wasting
space because such dishes don't
stack neatly on the shelves. Con-
tainers are STRAIGHTFORWARD. easy
10 wash. and durable.
Cool water, not iced, is often
preferred by many, and in
heHse- with children such-a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

A FEW days before the Nazi
"a invasion Of Greece a Greek
Y v soldier Alexander Dimin-
itea. home on sick leave. married
his childhood sweetheart, Elena
Kranovekolis. The wedding took
place in the little town Of LiXha,
shortly afterwards the scene OF
desperate fighting between the
Nazi Panzor divisions and the
BEF.
1t was a simple wedding except
that the two wedding rings used
i'm the Greek Orthodox ceremony
had been manufactured by the
groom of the slugs of two Italian
machine gun bullets that had sent
him to the hospital for two
months after a successful raid on
a Black Shirt machine gun nest
outside Of Tepelene, in Albania.
England has called up most of
her precious metals for use in
establishing credit abroad This
doesn't feaze the young folks who
are that way" about each other
and wish 10 make it permanent
II they can't have wedding bands
Of silver or gold they can have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Safeguarding Food inE10tWeather

are those for covering a whole
cake, a pie, etc. Place food under
transparent cover, thus keeping
il away from flies and dust as ii
sits on the table or sideboard,
Spices are another type of
foodstuff which requires careful
protection, or the essential es-
sence or perfume will be lost and
the spice leaf or bud itself become
dried out. A small new gadget
item is that of a spice-shelf in
lacquered tin. holding D glass
Jars of assorted spices. The
housewife may select from among
q available types Of spices with
which TO fill her single or double
spice-rack. Each glass has a
removable sitter top which per-
mits insertion Of spoon into jar
and tight re-closing.
Bread is a food which dries out
so rapidly there is always a ten
dency 10 waste II. When The
housewife lives "off the main
line" as she frequently does in
Summer she may have TO buy
several loaves at "A time, until the
bread wagon comes around or
until she makes her next shop
ping trip TO the village
Here is where a practical item,
holding bread for table use, may
be Of much economy. 1t consists
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

of a chrome tray and oblong
cover, the tray holding two large
loaves of bread. The idea Is 20
stand this bread buffet near the
table, and 10 serve bread from it
only as wanted Naturally, when
the meal is over, the loaf or re-
naming slices are kept moist and
clean i'm the server, which is
handsome enough 20 grace any
dining room.
This item recalls 90 the writer
her long-ago experience IN Hol-
land. in a family where this type
Of brcad-containcr stood always
on small side table adjacent 10
the main dining table. When a
member of the family or a guest
desired a slice of bread, the
daughter OF the house, who had
charge Of this "brcad-chest," rose
and cut a slice, and passed It.
No bread was ever sliced unless
~On demand. Such chests were
very handsome in colored enamel
and kept bread. cake or buns
moist at all times. Our new
American model is duplicate in
idea of that thrifty Holland
custom.
Returning for Il moment to the
refrigerator as the main storage
unit for perishables, let us see if
its space cannot be utilized to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

VERY hom IN ker will
readily admit that one of the
~ biggest problems which face
her in Summer is that Of keeping
her food-supplies protected and
in top-notch condition during the
hot weather
A fine, well-insulated refrig-
orator, of course, is the first
defense unit TO safeguard perish
ables - meats, milk, vegetables
!. and fruits. But even a good. we'll
! planned and spacious refrigerator
cannot handle all the types and
varieties of food which enter into
the Summer menu.
Baked goods and crackers and
biscuits must be cared-for; cheese
keeps best at a dry. room tenn
perature; cereals. coffee. tea, and
most spices and condiments all
require special protection; on
heavy week-ends, when the house
entertains guests, il may be that
there will be surplus OF garden
produce TO store and handle.
One of the first accessory
pieces of equipment for food
storage, Of special interest TO
suburban and country dwellers.
is an air-conditioned vegetable
bin. While this sturdy bin, made
of tin and divided into compart-
ments. is by no means new, it is
less frequently used than it
should be.
In appearance much like a
single unit bookcase, the side and
front are perforated, thus keep
ing the Air circulating and mini
MIXING food spoilage, When
painted TO match kitchen colors,
it makes a neat installation under
the sink, on the rear porch. or in
the basement. Holding potatoes,
onions, melons or breakfast
fruits and garden truck, it re-
lieves the load from the rcfrig-
orator for more important duties.
The complete pantry set Of tin
canisters for holding dry cereals.
coffee. tea, sugar, etc, Is now to
be had in gaily-painted tin and
does much 10 dress-up the kitchen
\shelves as well as aiding IN keep
, ing their contents insoct-proof
and away from moisture. Equally
Suitable rs the set IF eahi5tefs
made OF goodIooking fibre glass,
or translucent material, so that
contents can tr-seen az well
as stored.
Lightweight. with painted tin
lids. such a graded set will insure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

supply Of cool clean water Is a
Must" all Summer long. Instead
Of the usual pitcher, save space
by putting into the refrigerator
an oblong watcr-cooler made Of
porcelain enamel, with a chrome
spout.
Only 5 inches wide, and Is
inches long, it nevertheless holds
4 quarts Of water pure and pleas
antly chilled for use at any time.
Just pull its faucet down 20 start
pouring pull up to-stop. Equally
good for tomato juice and other
fruit drinks. too, if preferred.
No discussion Of food-storage
would be complete without the
last word spoken by the garbage
rail that receptacle which is the
cnd-all Of so much foodstuff,
especially the tops and leaves and
waste OF kitchen food prcpara-
ton The foot-pedal pail IS now
standard equipment in every
kitchen, but the latest improve
meRt ~ to make the plated cover
drop silently on a rubber ring on
the top OF the can itself so there
is quiet in the kitchen, no matter
how frequently the can is opened
and closed. Buy II in enamel to
match your kitchen fittings line
il with a paper bag and make
this last food rite as inconspic-
uous and sanitary as good house
keening demands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Luncheon Salmon.

TO cups flaked cooked salmon,
] add / tablespoon lemon juice,
a few grains pepper,>la teaspoon
salt, u cup milk and ? beaten
eggs. Season 3 cups tender
steamed rice with / teaspoon
grated onion and, If desired, !
tablespoon minced parsley Place
a layer Of the seasoned rice In a
buttered ring-mold and add half
the salmon mixture. Add an
other layer of rice and the re-
naming salmon mixture. Cover
with the rice. Place in a pan
of hot water and bake In q mod
crate oven, or at about 325 de-
grees. Unmold and serve with
buttered fresh green peas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Summertime Chicken Salad.

cCALD small, perfect, ripe to-
> matoes and quickly peel off
skins. Chill for several hours in
refrigerator Chill a boiled hen.
Cut the chilled hen into small
dice. Add / cup diced or shred
ded crisp celery and mayonnaise
or cooked dressing 10 season.
Add salt and pepper 10 taste and
l or ? tablespoons onion juice or
finely-choppcd chives. Stuff the
chilled tomatoes with the chicken
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Cucumber and Spring Onion
CONCEALED Salad.

COAX 3 tablespoons gelatin in
- y cup cold water. To l can
chicken or beef consomme, add
an equal measure Of water and
bring TO boiling point. Add 70
softened gelatin. Add "a cup
tarragon vinegar and J.. cup
lemon juice and pour little of
the mixture into a wet ring
mold Let chill in refrigerator
until firm. Add a layer Of finely
chopped spring onions and thinly-
sliced cucumbers seasoned 10
taste with French dressing Pour
the remaining cold gelatin mix
ture into the mold and chill in
refrigerator. When firm, unmold
on chilled platter and fill center
with well-seasoned cole slaw.
Garnish with crisp lettuce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Dewberry Punch.

kl1X l cup sugar cup water
WI and pint dewberries. Bring
TO boiling point, rub through
sieve. chill, add the juice !
orange. 4 tablespoons lemon juice
and a few grains salt Just be-
fore serving, add / pint charged
water and pour over crushed ice
or decorated ice-cubes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Cheese Popovers with Applesauce.

Cheese Popovers with Applesauce.
Deaf / egg until light, and
- adj - cup milk Add l
cup sifted flour and a teaspoon
salt and continue beating until
smooth. Fold in 2 tablespoons
grated cheese. Place the mixture
in buttered custard cups and
bake in hot oven, or at about
400 degrees, 25 or 30 minutes.
Serve hot with applesauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Country Club Salad Dressing.

TO Ia cups well-seasoned may
onnaise, add Il cup whipped
cream, a very few drops tar
ragon vinegar and l or 2 tea
spoons finely-chopped chives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
RECIPES FROM OUR MENUS

salad and arrange on a bed Of
watercress or lettuce. Garnish,
IL desired. with large green olives
and devled eggs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

Store at dry, cool temperature,
never at low temperature which
congeals the oil in the cheese and
always leaves the cheese less
pleasngly moist.
Other covers Of a similar type
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

THEY GIVE YOU AN EXTRA food value at no
extra cost precious Vitamin B.. This
is the missing vitamin' out of a people
don't get enough of in the food they
eat every day. Yet Vitamin B. is abso-
lutely necessary for abundant energy,
sound nerves, normal growth and appetite. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

IN FEW WORDS, Uncle Jeffrey, the noted diet
authority, slipped Mother brand-new idea!
"Try the new Post Toastiesl" said Uncle
Jeffrey. They're marvelously rich in that
corn flakes flavor everybody hkes-and toasted
70 stav crisper in milk or cream. Every flake
is packed with easily digested, quick-energy
food value. and ="
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

You CAN LEAD THE CREW TO BREAKFAST, Mother found
but you cannot make 'em eat! Bobby would frown
and glover: Maybe that stuff is good for me, but,
qeel lust don't like it." Dad added, "And when we
get breakfast that does taste good-then it isn't
nourishin8 enough" "Oh dear" thought Mother,
what shall I do? Maybe Uncle Jeff -"
Evening star., 1941-08-24
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

larry charge, although it is a we'll
known fact that two of her husbands
have funny accidents right after she
makes them take out insurance.
"a killer" says Dan, scribbling in
his book. "Well, what do you know"
"She is about forty, five-feet-two,
hundred and forty pounds, blue
eyes and brown hair"
Dan gets it all down. "Names?"
f1ALF dozen," says the Inspector.
Hazel Schultz, alias Tusenelda New
berry. alias Stella Dunks, alias Mad
anne Zellza -"
"Slow up" says Dan. "Dunks -
Zellza -
"Alias Mrs. Macgregor," says the
Inspector.
Mrs. Macgregor," says Dan. He
gets it half written down before it hits
him. Then his face gets pasty. His
mouth opens and closes like sea lion
catching fish. He stands there rocking
on his heels, his hands clawing the
air at his sides. going into complete
mental blackout
The Inspector glares at him. "What
is the matter with you now?" he says.
"Never did see cop that changes
color so fast"
"E-e-erk!" says Dan, stiffening up
like someone hands him an electric
shock. Before the Inspector can say
another word. he is off. He tips over
two chairs. gets out on the street, and
jumps into taxi.
Uncle Dennis's landlady is sweeping
the front steps. and she gives Dan a
cold eye as he comes running at her.
Nov what?" she says. "You look as
excited as your Uncle Dennis. only
(ConsinUed on poss 15)
Evening star., 1941-08-24
LADY WITH A PAST
Continued from preceding poss

in, and taken downstairs to answer
few questions.
In about half an hour the Inspector
comes up from downstairs you are
lucky egg, McGarry," he says. That
guy downstairs spills everything and
saves your skin with the Commis-
sioner. Now all we have to do is pick
up the dame he is working with
Dan whips out his notebook. "a
dame, eh? Any description"
Plenty. She is a bad baby. Of
course we will book her on this burg
Evening star., 1941-08-24

BLOW me down a second timew
says Mrs. Macgregor. That is a great
coincidence"
What is?'' asks Dan.
why, as matter of fact, my dear
papa was flatfoot in his day. There
amt much l don't know about cops
and crooks"
Dan pounds the table Then you
and Uncle Dennis would get along
fine! Can l bring him around to have
dinner with you tonight at some nice
restaurant
81 do not mind at ALL" says Mrs.
Macgregor. After all. l do not meet
up with many guys like your Uncle,
running around with pension
Uncle Dennis is always set when
ever someone says dinner" and he
is on the dot Dan introduces him to
Mrs. Macgregor and Uncle Dennis
does his usual - he looks at her with
out seeing her and goes over to the
counter and buys himself a cigar.
When he comes back to the table Mrs.
Macgregor says, That guy at the
counter short-changed you a buck.
l could see it from here"
Uncle Dennis is surprised. mo one
can short t-change mer'
Count it," says Mrs. Macgregor.
30 UNCLE DENNIS starts counting
and he chuckles until he comes to the
last bill and sees he is short a buck.
He gapes at Mrs. Macgregor. Sister"
he says - SO respectful you would
think he is talking to the Commits
sioner - you know what goes on"
"And how" says Mrs. Macgregor
pleasantly.
Dan jumps up. Il guess l got to
make phone CALL" he says.
Uncle Dennis can't take his eyes
off Mrs. Macgregor. Don't hurry
back. Danny boy" he says. Mrs.
Macgregor and me will get along fine"
The next morning Dan spends a
half hour on the carpet he will never
forget. The police have sent out an
alarm for the guy Dan lets get away.
They've had no luck, and all the news
papers that don't like the Admins
tration are saying things. "If we do
not pick up that mug" says the Com
missioner, Il am not going to like
your face for a long time, McGarry.
In fact. you had better get out the
old uniform and see if it still fits,
because you are liable to be out in
the sticks pounding the meanest beat
we have"
This is considerable worry to Dan.
because if he slips back to a patrol
mans salary Kitty will want to post
pone the wedding, besides being very
discouraged with him again. But to
balance off this worry, there is the
matter of Uncle Dennis, who goes
overheard for Mrs. Macgregor from
the start. you would never think
it," says Uncle Dennis, but that
mousey dame knows all the rackets.
Her old man, who was copper, tells
her plenty. She is swell dame"
Dan has to chuckle. 1T sounds to
me, Uncle Dennis" he says. like
can hear wedding bells"
Il amt saying you don't. it is nice
to have a dame you can talk to"
1t goes on like this for week.
Uncle Dennis gets closer and closer
to being hooked. All Dan needs to
make everything perfect is to have
that loft crook picked up SO the
Commissioner won't be 50 sore Then.
one day when Dan is sitting around
the squad room. the guy Il brought
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
Bone S Proposal
.Pleases Lawyers

Tacoma attorneys generally ex-
pressed approval Tuesday for the
plan Of new federal circuit court
Of appeals for the Pacific North
west and Alaska, as proposed in
congress Monday in a bill spon-
sored by Senator Homer T. Bone.
IL would speed up the con-
elusion Of much litigation that
now requires frequent trips to
San Francisco for arguments.
Seattle bar leaders already are
at work on plans TO have the
court established there.
Bones measure would provide
what would be known as the 18th
circuit court to serve oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana and
Alaska with close to 4,000,0 900
population and slightly under l.
000,000 square miles OF territory.
The present ninth district with
seven judges would be left with
about 100000 square miles and
nearly seven and one-half million
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
STARTS ON
PAGE ONE

full military honors in lockwood
Canadian cemetery in London.
Dick Whitman is confined to
his home with pneumonia.
Several Tacomans have had
letters from Bill Dimock. who is
stationed at Fort VOTERS. Texas.
where he Is plenty hot and plenty
home-sick.
Agnes and Henry Foss and
Shermie and Ethel Jonas spent a
strenuous Sunday afternoon put
ting out a small forest fire at the
Foss beach place near Home.
shirley Jacobsen has been
chosen as the name for the daugh-
ter born July Is to Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Fletcher. It's their first
child.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coleman
and children are now living at
SAB So. Cakes st, having moved
from 1910 No. 10th ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford G. Neil
and children, 422 So. 53rd. recently
returned home from a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Neil Of Sno-
homish.
Mrs. Luna A. Jenkins, 1928 So.
Sheridan, has been visiting Mrs.
II. ID. James OF Snohomish.
One OF four men from Washing
ton who qualified for the trip to
the regional convention of the
Guardian Life Insurance Co. in
San Francisco is Pete Dale OF Ia
coma. Dale, who il manager Of
the Tacoma office, will be in San
Francisco through Aug. 2.
Jack Ellsin has been transferred
from Tacoma to manage the Wen
atchee store of Blocks Shoe COM
pany.
Earl Blaauw, former Tacoman,
now in the insurance business in
Martinez, Calf, was preparing for
a return trip home Tuesday follow
ing a short vacation spent with
his mother here.
In the state to claim a prisoner
for Massachusetts. Inspectors Les
ter Stanley and Martin Kelly. OF
the Boston police department, were
Tacoma visitors Tuesday. They
were accompanied by Detective
Lieut.. Martin J. Cleary, Seattle
police department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
Army Orders

WASHINGTON - The War depart
ment has issued the following orders !.
Co.'s. Philip W. Booker T. a.. Fort
Sill. TO Fort Mason: William X. Moore.
(. a. Columbus. o. 10 home. retired.
Lieut.. Coils. William X. Joiner. o. d.,
Minneapolis. TO Jacksonville. Ark /:
Earl Butler Lockridge. c. OF e., res.
Indianapolis. 10 Columbus. o. Har-
old L. smith a. c. Pasadena. 70 Boil
ing field.
Majs. August sauer. $. c, Camp
Bowie, TO Fort Sam Houston: Shafer
Donald Case. c. OF e. res. 81. Paul,
MINI, TO Omaha.
Capts. Paul r. Heaney. O. m. C..
Fort Leonard Wood. 70 Panama Canal
dept; George D. Crawford. @. m. c..
Washington. 70 Hawaiian dept: Le-
land X. Dewey. c. n. C.. Fort Sheridan.
70 Philippine dept: Alvin W. HAM
ilton, c. a, c. Fort Sheridan, 20 Philip
pine dept Alonzo Z. Langworthy.
c. a. c. Fort Sheridan. to Philippine
dept. Eugene X. Nirdlinger. c. a. c..
Fort Sheridan, 70 Philippine dept /:
Leo F. Glitter. in. Fort Leonard Wood
70 Philippine dept; James D. Ellis.
Z a. Fort Riley. 10 Philippine dept:
TO Boiling field: Milton W. Arnold.
a. c. Pasadena. TO Boiling field; NIL
ton W. Arnold a. c.. Pasadena. 20
Boiling field, Herbert Paul Ulrieh,
lnf., res. West Lafayette, IND. 20
Panama Canal dept; Samuel Rhoads
Matthews. inf. res. Anderson. Ind,
tot Panama Canal dept: Vernon Roy
Robinson. inf res Fort Wayne. 70
Panama Canal dept: Prank Aloyslus
Dixon, spec. res. Hamden. Conn. 20
Detroit; Frederick Joseph Bradshaw.
T.. m. c. res. 81. Cloud. MINI. 20
Vancouver Barracks: Samuel George
Balkin. m. c, res Minneapolis. TO
knTF RFff u fnhw
Maid Bedell. c. OF e. res. Vineland.
y. J. 10 Washington
A HOME is usually the best in
vestment man ever makes. The
best investments are found among
the Want Ads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
Same Defermeni
Rules TO Apply

1t Col Walter ;. DeLong. state
adjutRnt general and director Of
selective service. emphasized Tues
DAY that 2l-year-old registrants
will not be taken into the army
Immediately en- masse. as various
rumors have mistakenly reported.
I'D ike 70 stress the fact again.
Col. DeLong said. that there isn't
any difference between treatment
OF new registrants and those who
registered last year. They are
treated exactly alike. The same
rules OF deferment apply TO both.
Each man has his order number
BY which his local board viii con-
slider his classification only in
fair and equitable ratio 10 those
men not yet inducted.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
forger Given
Prison Term
Bilked Opticians
With Bad Checks

Opticians. who were the special
bad check" victims OF Milton F.
johnson, 27-yesr-old Seattle car
penter. Will find their business
more profitable following the sen
fencing Tuesday o. Johnson By
Judge Joseph A. Msllery 70 a
maximum OF 20 years in the state
reformatory at Monroe.
johnson. who appeared in court
wearing none Of the pairs Of
glasses he obtained from Tacoma
opticians, pleaded guilty to four
counts Of first degree forgery.
The forger's mode OF operation
was 10 purchase glasses with
small down payment TO be taken
from checks drawn on fictitious
construction and building COM
panies. Along with optical firms.
Johnson hooked" other business
men out Of a total of $500 during
the last two weeks. police said.
Johnson was arrested Monday
at 18th and Broadway by Harry
r. Nelson Of the police forgery
detail. Nelson had been tipped off
by a victim who saw Johnson
walking down the street.
Informations charging Johnson
were prepared by Deputy Marshall
Mccormick of Prosecutor Thor c.
Tollefsons staff. Johnson had
previous record in Seattle of forg-
ing postal money orders, McCor-
mick said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
Main Street
HERE'S MORE
ABOUT

He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Palmer. 1901 No. Anderson st.
John l.. Mexican. retired printer.
postcarded from Salida, Colo, that
his wife, sister, niece and himself
had beer guests at Manitou
Springs. Pixies Peak sideshow.
while en- route from New York to
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Schroeder are
moving to Seattle where Mr.
Schroeder will be employed in the
composing room OF the Times.
Dave Tuell had an illuminated
clock installed In front OF his
mortuary on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Goettling,
Bob, Ralph and Virginia were
recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. p.
X. Horr at the latters' summer
home at Forest beach.
Many Tacomans will be sad
dened to hear of the death Of
Austin Bellerby, nephew Of Mrs.
A. Boudreau of the Florence Apis,
during an afraid in London.
Young Bellerby. a Canadian sol
der. whose home was in Orange
willie, Ontario, visited Mrs. Boud-
reau and his cousin, Mrs. Bill
Willoughby, OF Day island, for
about six months just before the
beginning Of the war. on leave In
London, Bellerby was helping TO
put out fires in the Kensington
area when he was instantly killed
by a bomb. He was buried with