davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-08
CUFF
BY Hal
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
By Hal

1t comes to us this way not
long ago D. O. Mount was tracing
down some radio interference and
came to a home where his machine
registered the greatest eommotlon
He asked the owners of the
place if they would please do some
thing about the noise, such as put
ting some filters on the various
equipment about the house that
might be causing the disturbance
The owner of the place fatty
refused for he said he saw no rea-
son for fixing his place when ev-.
eryone else was paying no attention
TO their household appliances
To us this attitude is not very
broad minded and is the first re-
fusal to cooperate that we have
heard of 1t is our belief that
the party that refused enjoys his
radio Just as much as anyone else
when there is no noise and prob
ably hates like heck to have his
programs interrupted by the buzzing
of vacuum cleaner or an electric
mixer
Ever SO often we all hear that CO.
operation is the thing that keeps the
ball rolling in the proper direction
-. Libby could stand quite bit
of it along this line
Like to gossip? Go right ahead
for while you are busy talking
about some neighbor or acquaint-
ance they are probably just as
busy putting the old bee on you for
some greatly exaggerated thing that
has grown from an innocent re-
mark
Do you know of some person who
is SO busy talking usually
saying nothing or repeating them
selves, that thev rover give an
other person chance to get a word
in edgewise Don't they bore
you something terrible with their
QilDDlC
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-08
Pay Tribute to Mothers.

At the close of the regular bust
ness meeting of the Libby Chapter
of the Order of Eastern Star, Tues
day evening, an appropriate service
to Motherhood was given.
Tribute to mothers living and to
those who have left us was the
theme of entertainment and was I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Vernon
Paddock Impressive solos through
out the program were rendered by
Mrs James A. KralL
Hearts were warmed by the
memories of childhood with re-
spective mothers and a spirit of re-
spect to them was evidenced by the
large audience.
A buffet lunch was served fol-
lowing the evenings program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27

The honor roll for the first mark Ing period at Driggs school Is as fol- lows, according to an announcement by Principal John M. Brophy:
 Grade VITT-0roup I - Charles LCsher.
 Group Ir-Alvin Daniels, Ann Castonguay, Beverly Newman, Wil- liam Vosburgh, Helen Richardson, Camille Bouley, Carol Chessota, Ed- ward Ahearn, Lawrence Feuerman, Morton Kramer, Jean Anderson, Doris Romanuk, Shirley Northwny, Virginia Raymond, Rose Wolk, Hel- ga Joles, Roslyn Solomon, Robert TIaddad, Lillian Rose, Bennett Klamkln, Gloria Stawecki, Florence Rubin, Catherine RAggo, Jean Nel- son.
 Group III-James walker, Paul Thrush, Leonard Coviello, Robert Larmett, Betty Noble, Theresa De- Vico, Adele Antrum, Martha Krin- sky, Bill Goldstein, Harlan Armour, Julia Fernandez, Joseph Spinella, Albert Leach, Hadassah Saffian, FL vira Marano, Lillian Horenbein, Winfred Petteway, Marie Pisani Geraldine Lewis, Richard Aston, Eleanor Briggs, Paul 4eaulac, Ruth
 Grade v1I-oroup l. Richard stannard, Nancy Tanning, 1rma 0reenblatt.
 Group II-Jean Barnett Rupert Andrews, Rhoda Hertzmark, Julia sturdivant, Naomi Grabow, Fred Petteway, Raymond Blum, Rose Capobianco, Marilyn Kramer, Ram dail Mendelsohn, Anthony Rosa Stephen Ruskin, Eleanor Sherman Alice Shiller, Joseph Simone, Gloria Spadola.
 Group I11--June Bonaker, Alfred Silverma1, John Powell, Albert Clumpus, Mary Lou Jordan, Craig Bristol, George Dickstein, Janet Bowen, Joseph Healey, Ann Smith Joyce Hunter, Rose Marie Cipriano Robert Clark, Eileen Hogan, Mary Lavorgna, Nicholas Lorusso, Rocco Nardiello, Sally Rosenbaum, Nich- olas 5amela, Lillian Cesario, An thony Ciccomascolo. John Collins John Culotta, Frank Darden, Lloyd Decker, Elizabeth Doria, Louise Helaire, Rost LaPorta. Anthony To- Russo. Ernest Marinara, Eileen Rinaldi, Russell Swenson, William Yarnall.
 Grade vr--Cronp = Cornella Gibson, Janet Meycrs.
 Group If-Ida Fried, Hannah Gill; man, Lila Habib, Elinor FishmAn Gerard Kass.
 Group III - Evelyn Anderson Bernice Goldberg, Winifred Jalkow Mary Jane Mendelsohn. Carmella petro, Serafina Rossi, Robert Schuyler, Jane Simpson, Mario Va liente, Rhoda Feingold. Jerome Hol. lander, Marvin Riback, William Lawson, Evelyn Rowe, Rita Silmer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27

Quiz shows properly presented originality will important factor radio entertainment during prediction of Wesley Combs president William Esy Company producers of Mutuals Nothing" When the sarted Combs says the novelty sufficient give almost show Now that the novelty has this the audience participation possibilities for producing excellent radio enter this Is done the quiz show look to nued support example, renewing the Double Nothing second year WATRM Mutual checked favorable First increasing
 ratings also showing upward trend mail tickets from for appearances Nothing then they were Double Nothing" It's this month During It's first ffytwo weeks lSOoOO listeners questions 455 faced the WATR IcrOphone The show is heard Sundays from to p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
Parishioners Meeting
 On Bazaar Program
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Societies to Arrange Annual
 Event; Alliance Holds Convention Here
BROOKLYN NEWS

Plans for the annual parish ba- zaar of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church will be discussed at @ meet ing of parishioners tonight at 8 o. clock at the parish hall. The event will take place on November 12, 13, IA, and IS by arrangement of the combined societies of the church. The executive committee is con- posed of Charles Stango, chairman; Louis Rocco, co-chalrman; Mar guerite Marafino, secretary; Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, treasurer; Charles Amodeo, assistant treasurer. The special committees will be con1- pleted tonight.
 Local lodges il and 9l of the Lithuanian Roman Catholic Alliance were hosts to the second setni-afl- nual state convention of the orgai1i- zation held yesterday at St. Jos- ephs hall. 30 delegates from lodges in Hartford, New Britain, Ansonia, Washington Depot and Waterbury attended.
 Aldona Bukauskas, president of lodge Il, was elected vice-president of the state organization, succeed Ing Anne Bogusis, also of Waterbury who served for three years. Other officers, all reelected, are: Plus Poskas, of New Britain, president; Valerie Kaunietis of Hartford sec- retary; Joseph Bernota, of Water- bury, treasurer. A. J. KauniettaA of Hartford, A. P. Kriksciunab Of Washington, and Mrs. C., dlcidef1is, of Waterbury, were named organ izers.
 The alliance voted donations to the Lithuanian relief drive being conducted by the Federation of Lithuanian Roman Catholic socie- ties, and to the St. Joseph's or- phanage. A temporary benefit fund was set up to aid persons who are unable to continue payment of membership fees. The delegates au- thorized the purchase of Q defense bond.
 Rev. Benedict Guaronskas, assist. ant pastor of St. Joseph's church opened the convention. Greetings were extended by Rev. Joseph J valantiejus, pastor. Frank Katilus of Wilkes Barre, Pa, e member ol the supreme council of the rationa alliance, was e guest ct the meet ing. He discussed plans to visit va riouS lodges in the coming year a1e assist in membership drives.
 Anthony BarkauSkas, president oi lodge 0l, was toaStmaster ct 6 din. ner for delegates and guests whicf followed the meeting. Prlncipa speakers were Father ValantiejuS Father Guaronskas, Rev. Alfred Cabitor, Rev. Albert zanavich oi St. joSephs church, Rev. Joseph Bo. gusas, of r'ordham university, Mir Katilus, and Professor Alexander J Aleksis, president of the Federation of Lithuanian Catholic societies.
 The arrangements committee in' cluded Mrs. Elizabeth MatulinaS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
JOHN M. KEWTKUS,
 THOMASTON, DIES
Father of Mrs. John Bar ron of Waterbury to Be
 Inferred Wednesday

Thomaston, Oct. 27 = John M Kwetkus, CT, of High Street Exten- sion, died yesterday at his homo following a six weeks illness, He was born in Lithuania, but resided in this town for 22 years, being enl' ployed during that time at the Plume and Atwood Company.
 He is survived by his widow, Jo. sephine; three sons, Joseph and An- thony, both of Thomaston, and John now with the U. s. Army at Camp Banding, Florida and fc"" '',''1'' ters, Mrs. John Barron of Water. bury, Mrs. Frank Trainor Of New York and Helen and Frances Kwet- kus, both of Thomaston.
 The funeral will be held from the Lyons Funeral Home, 40 High street Wednesday morning at s:30 o'clock to St, Thomas church ct Q o'clock Interment will be in St. Thomas cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27

1 Mrs. Anna Smotas, Mrs. Jokubaus- kas, Mrs. Nellie Wasilauskas, Mrs. Ambrozaitis, Joseph Bernota, MT, and Mrs. Anthony Barkauskas, Mrs John Barkauskas, Mrs. Nellie Jenu-. saitis, Mrs. Alexander Markus ana Mrs. Nellie Kanapka.
 Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, or- ganist and choirmaster of St. Jos- eph's church, will have as guests today Anthony Stanisauskas, organ ist' of st. Georges church, Bridge. port, and Justin Balsis, organist ot the Holy Trinity church, Hartford pians will be comeplted for Q series of Joint concerts which will be pre- ser1ted by the three church choirs, the first to be given at St. Joseph's hall on November 10.
 The St, Ann's society of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church VIII holo Q meeting and Halloween social 10. night at 8 o'clock ct the parish hall Mrs, Joseph Martino, Mrs. Sally Bessette and Mrs. Lena DeBenedic- Jus will be hostesses. Miss Matilda DeZinno will preside.
 Several hundred persons attend" cd the Mount Carmel Dramatic clubs presentation of "Jl1ap Jose an Italian drama, and Wofrio To. candiere," an Italian comedy, last night at the pafiBh hall of Our fadv of Mount Carmel church. Guarino Fiorucci served as director.
 The cast of the drama was coiil- posed of John Rossi, Josephine D'Angelo, pasquaie Bredice, John Roberti, Corrinda Fiorucci, Anne i Raimo, Joseph Rossi, Sry Ambrose Maggi;: Michael Pontelandolfo. Wii- Ham Fiorucci, Michael Pontelandol- fo. John Rossi and Josephine D'Arl- geio took part in the comedy.
 Plans for the annual minstrel and dance of the Red Wings club of the Brooklyn YMCA will be com. rleted at e meeting tonight at 5 o'clock at the clubhouse. The show has been scheduled for November 2 ct Venta hall. Samuel MaStropietro will preside.
 The local lodge of the American. Lithuoanian Catholic Student and Professional Association held it's afl- nual communion breakfast yester- day. the Feast of Christ the King at It's clubroom in the old St. Jos Seph's School. Miss Hedwiga stul- ginskas served as toasti1iaSter.
 Honored guests included Rev. Jo- sph J. Valantiejus, pastor Of St joseph's Church, Rev. Benedict GuaronskaS, Rev. Alfred Cabitor Rev, Albert zanayich, and Frank KatiluS, Of Wilkes-Barre, Pay q member of the supreme council oi the Lithuanian Roman Catholic Alliance Of America.
 Those intending included pr. and Mrs. Matthew J. ColneH Mrs Ste phania Dun1sa, Mrs. Peter Was" llauskas, MT. and Mrs. Charles dlo,1leniS, Mrs. Walter stulgirS. kas, Mrs. Louise Luinas, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Miklinevich, Valeria JakStaS, Alice StaScliunaS, Julius VilciausEaS, Anne, Hedwiga and Edmund stuiginskas, Beatrice Dumsa, Elmira Yoksa, Gladys Nek' rocius, Miida Brazaugkas, Olin For. tier, and Mary DePletro.
 Tho arrangements committee wal composed of Hedwiga StulginskaS Mrs. Matthew J. Coiney, Mrs. Peter Montville, Anne stulginskaS, Vale rie Jakgtas, and Olin Fortier.
 The organization held an oper house social Wednesday night at { D. m., at It's clubroom. Hedwigs Stulginskas Is chairman of the com. mittee in charge. A Halloween pro- gram Is being planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
Driggs School Honor
 Roll Released Today
Charles LusEer Heads List of Outstanding Students in
 Eighth Grade; Principal BrOphy Announces List

man, William Steck, Richard An- derson, Dorothy Bellmay, Roy Brad- ley, Bernadine DeStefano, Mary Doria, Marie Genovese, Dorothy Gibbo, Marvin King, Angelo Per rone, Anthony Petro, Viola Verras. tro, William Lucian.
 Group II-Grade V-Rose Car. penter, Joan Barnett, Rita Dick stein, Barbara Polancer.
 Group III-Dorothy Benson, Re. nee Bernbaum, Gladys Brown, Dor othy Bryan, Roberta Gruskay, Ro- bert Hoft, Charles Kellogg, Edward Lawson, Libby London, Barbara Ov- iatt, Carol Parsons, Sarah Steck, Er- nest Sternherg, Sidney Tarr, Stan- ley Karas, Mildred Holbrook, Albert Pronovost, Joan Consiglio, Margaret McCooey, Edward Allen, William Honegger, Abraham Sali Angela Braico, Tena Alberone, Berrlice Shernana.
 Grade 1V--Group I1--Jayn Cof- fey, Edith Grey, Hildegarde Lutz, Carmella Petro, Shirley Read, John Rowe, Harvey Ruben, ary Samela Robert Solo, Marie zello, Ada Corn Jerry Post, Jerome zackin.
 Group I1I-Elizabeth Font, Eliza beth Schneider, Filomei1a Semonian. Della Sutton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27

Reginald Denny currently appearing in the Broadway production tonghts "Sky Britain dramatzaon WATR at slS Script is rhe Hero built around Englands milonman Home Guard President Roosevelt lO Raymond Gram Swings will be heard 9:3o tonight Her Radio Theater" vehicle with Jackie Whers in the leads Kay Kyser Is reported be appearances wh h Whew!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
MARY ABBOTT CLUB MEETING TUESDAY
Election of Officers, AdOp- tion of Program Among
 Expected Features

Election of permanent officers, admission of new members, discus. sion of boundaries, and the outlins ing of objectives will Dc the prin- cipal business at 6 meeting Of the flewly-organized Mary Abbott Com- fnunity Club in the gymnasium of the Mary Abbott School at eight o'clock tomorrow night. As ct the previous meeting, Q large atten- dance iS expecetd.
 The club has admitted 116 mem. bers Up to the present time, and has received Q great many additional applications for membership, which will be acted upon. The organizers of the club are making house-to. house caI1yasses along some of the streets in the section, and report considerable interest in the com- munity organization.
 No slate of permanent officers has been prepared by the tempo- rary incutnbents of the several of- fees, 1t being their intention to have all nominations at tomorrow evenings meeting come from the floor. The provisional officers are Albert Wilke, president; Mrs. Nicholas Valerie, secretary; and Mrs. W. T. Wenning, treasurer.
 A committee Of eight has been appointed by the club to visit the board of education at its next meet ing, to continue the demands SO often made in recent weeks by par- ents of the Mary Abbott School dis- trtct that an additional teacher for the school be appointed. Such an addition to the faculty would ter- minate the present necessity for the combining of second and third grades in one room.
 Other matters to which the club plans Co devote its attention are better streets and lighting facili- kAAA. and other Improvements An ahe interest og ihe eommunlsss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27

WATRNBS features, tonight ,6:15, Mystery Tune Time 7 Fulton Lewis Jr.. Ranger.8 Cal Tnney S:SO starlight Screnade 0:O5, Scuy lO President RoOse- velt., lO;SO, Tom, Dick and Harry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner J0- seph E. Talbot today approved the following agreements:
 Anthony Remblsh, Waterbury, against Naugatuck Valley Whole sale Grocery Company, Si4.60 per week beginning July 16; pain in chest.
 Paul Pai, Lakeville, against Jeanne M. c. B. Scott, LakeviIIe, sl2.70 per week beginning August %; fractured left 9th and 10th ribs, abrasion of the anterior sur- face of the right leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
New York Stations WEAF-s6O WoR-7lO = WJz--77o - WABC-sSO

45-wEAF--ArtB and 1nduBtrles WOR--Ramona; Rush
 Hughes
 WJZa-Aeop. George o'Brien WADc--News, Mark flaw ley 1i;O0-WEAF-News, George Put. nam WORN -News; Weather WJZ--News; Carl RaVaSza's s orch.
 WABC-Count Basie's orch. 5-wEAF--Mualc You Want WOR-Pollticai Talk  WOR-Russell Bennetts Notebook
 WJZ--Glenn Milier's Orch. WABC--Guy Lombardo's orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
MoRMoNs BAPTIzE l,77s

Salt Lake City. Utah (Up)--Mis. sloraries in the stakes of the Latter Day Saints (Mormon) church bap- tized i.770 persons Into the More mon faith during Che frat eight months Of this year. church leaderf reported at a meeting of stake mln. sson pFa8ldenia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
Dial Doinss
mP~
By JIM PARKER

Kav Kyr and his Orchestra the dance parade of
 potht Bands" when the program makes l0l5 The big show Will feature Guy sammy Kaye Tommy Dorsey ana Eods With the exception or Tommy Dorsey will be heard from Cleveland all tne posrsH the Mutual Theate nfane Eotts Thea 39h Street. New York City The sixth band the onor spot for half hour on saturday coasocoast to determine the pao
 which records which oues all others Due to the listeners will have new pro gram tngs beginning week "You Defense Reporter Tuesdays at 0O imn1ediatey 1ol- Spotlight instead of Mondays Mystery Hall VIII move Tuesdays to Wednesdays at the same hour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
ETAoTN sHRDI-sPIEs?

Calgary, Alta. = (UP)-A woinar called Calgary police headquarters in great excitement, to report that apparently spies were working through the advertising columns of the Calgary Herald. She quoted @ line: "3-room etaoin shrdl etaoi etai." Police finally convinced her 1t wa sa typographical error.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27

important Navy Day broadcas today Tn talk talk President Roosevelt will to the claiming and Total Defense Day He will speak from the dinner sponsored by the Navy farue will be in progress possibility secretary of the Navy participate The other Navy Day a- this afternoon to AS0 Participating officials and government denaes of the VIII De py Fupy his Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27

and important the production planes training competent pow be described by Your Defense Reporter over WATR tonight at program will originate in Wichita, Kansas typical throughout where flying schools Toe seres weekly report of production in de- fense cooperation of the National As- Manufacturers The following weeks program VIII Will ing Francisco Bay
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Members HOnOred
By Beta Sigma Phi

Nine members of the Gamma
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, who
have finished requirements for the
sorority's highest degree, were
awarded diamond set pins in cere-
monies held at Wesley Hall, 1903
K street NV, last night.
Those winning the "eXemplar"
degree were Mrs. Ruth Cate Hill,
Mrs. Victoria Strauch, Miss Kath-
ryn Mason, Miss Helen Buzzell, Mrs.
Ella Nelson, Mrs. Mildred Vettori,
Miss Ruth Gilbert, Mrs. Eloise Dett-
man and Mrs. Alice Roberts Koch.
The sorority's Delta Chapter will
meet for Red Cross sewing and knit
ting at o'clock tonight at the home
of Miss Margaret Stock, 3l33 Con-
necticut avenue NV. Miss Nora
Dupree, unit chairman, will be in
charge.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Wi||kie Luncheon Guest
of President Roosevelt

Wendell L. Willkie, Republican
presidential candidate in 1910, was
to be luncheon guest of President
Roosevelt at the White House today
No explanation for Mr.. WILKES
call was made at the White House
this morning beyond word that he
was coming to lunch at invitation
of Mr.. Roosevelt Stephen T. Early,
secretary to the President, said
friends of Mr.. Willkie had made 1t
known some time ago that he would
like to talk with the President and
the Chief Executive issued the in
VitatlOn.
Lending no support to speculation
that Mr.. Willkie might be offered a
post in the Government defense
program, Mr.. Early said he sup
posed Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Wlllkle
would have a general discussion OF
international affairs.
Mr.. Willkie has been an outspoken
supporter of the Roosevelt foreign
policy since the 1910 elections, al
though he has been critical on some
occasions of the administration of
the defense program.
The Republican party leader has
visited the White House twice since
his defeat at the polls, once just
before he left on an observation trip
to Great Britain and later after he
had returned and testified before
congressional committee.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

and took on gasoline at Phoenix,
Ariz., for the last leg Of the fight.
Apparently all went we'll until they
entered the San Joaquin Valley.
Sergt. Heron said 1t. A. M.
Rulison Of Long Beach, Calf, flight
commander and pilot of Sergt.
Herron's plane, discovered he had
only few minutes OF gasoline left.
He told the sergeant to jump. Ap-
parently the planes had headed the
wrong way after crossing the Sierras.
Sergt. Heron landed 8 miles north
OF Visalia. The planes crashed
within short distance of MADEIRA.
1t. J. r. Cables, "a, Concordia. Kans.,
pilot, and Sergt. G. M Thomas,
Knoxville, Tenn, parachuted 5 miles
southeast of MADEIRA. 1t. H. E. Adams
and Corpl. S. L. Norwood bailed out
4 miles south of MADEIRA. 1t. Rulison
ard his plane came to earth near
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3)

Rev. Mr.. McCarson officiated at
O'Clock and said the nuptial mass
and Miss Lillian Obucht of Wash
lngton was maid of honor.
The bride was dressed in heaven
blue made with a jacket, her hat
and accessories were white, and she
wore a corsage bouquet of while
roses. Miss Obucht wore pink mar
quisette with white accessories and
had corsage bouquet of pink roses.
Mr.. John E. Blackton, jr., was best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young are motor-
ing through the New England
States and Canada and will make
their home in Camden.
Mrs. Henry Young of Pottsville,
Pa, grandmother of the bride
groom, and his uncle, Mr.. William
Young of Schuylkill Haven. Pa, were
among those from out of town at
the wedding.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Miss Su|zberger We'd;
DAUGHTER Of Publisher

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July O.
Miss Marian Fife Sulzberger, daugh-
ter of Arthur Hays Sulzberger, pub
Usher of the New York Times, and
Mrs. Sulzberger, was married yes
terday to Orvil E. DryfooS, a men,
ber of the New York Stock Ex-
change.
The ceremony, performed by the
Rev. DR.. Jonah Wise. the brides
uncle, took place at the Sufzberger
home, Hillandale The brides father
gave her in marriage:
After honeymoon in California,
the couple will live in New York.
The bride is granddaughter of
Adolph S. Ochs. late publisher of the
New York Times. Mr.. Dryfoos was
graduated from Dartmouth College
in 1884.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Only One Airman Hurt
As Three bombers,
Out Of Fuel, Crash
Two Catch Fire, Third
Is Landed by Pilot
With Slight Damage
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRESNO, Calf, July 9-Three
Army bombers lost their way on a
cross-country fight, ran out of gas
and two of them crashed in farm
lands around Fresno last night after
their crews bailed out. The third
plane was landed by its pilot with
slight damage.
The squadron was 200 miles north
of its destination, March Field, and
flying farther from it.
One of the $250,000 bi-motored
bombers crashed nose first, caught
fire and burned. The second pan
caked down, tore off a motor and
partially burned.
OF the six crew members who
bailed out, only Sergt. C. C. Heron
of Savannah, Ga, was injured. His
shoulder was hurt, his parachute
jerking him as he landed so miles
from where his plane came to earth.
He was taken to hospital at Visalia
The other five flyers came here to
report and explain how they got off
their course, headed in the wrong
direction and abandoned their planes
above fiat farming country.
The bombers were out ofSavannah
Evening star., 1941-07-09
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3)

Pancho Watch Hill Mrs Base De Sbour back from
visit to Mrs Theodore Douglas Robinson historic Henderson House
Herkmer will be
family
leaves this week for West with daughter Rosand Mrs
Waach Meams usual Newport deferred this
better
probably Charles Wnn most charm
Acheon
The Kenneth enknses will weeks of cruising
with Tommy Letter They'll Richard Waachs in Fisher
Island they're with the Carha then all go TO
before Washington and Warrenon
tively-wel. 1t all sounds nice.