davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-12-28

grandes regiones del Hemis-
ferio Occidental, de dominar
extensos territories del Ger.
cano Y del Medic Oriente y de
eStablecer contacto en- ell LEILA
no Oriente con los militaristas
~japoneSes que tratan de domi.
mar ell Pacifco de un extreme
a otro."
"Es evidente, desde luego,
que una invasion y ocupaci6n
de las posesiones francesas del
norte y del oeste de Africa,
constituirfa la mas grave
amenaza a la seguridad de los
Estados Unidos y de las demas
republicas americans sir
viendo ash mismo para dar
I'm golpe mortal al imperio
frances"
"En vista de la evidencia
que poseemos con respecto a
las intenciones y planes del
enemigo he resuelto, pues,
ordenar ell envfo de fuertes
contingencies de fuerzas norte-
americans para cooperar con
los gobiernos de Argelia, de
TGnez y Marruecos a repeler
este 1ltimo acto de la larga
serie de crimenes internacio-
males cometidos por Alemania
e Italia"
"Estas aguerridas fuerzas
estadounidenses van equipa-
das con las armas mas moder-
mas, las cuales estaran a la dis
posici0n de vuestros compa-
La gaceta., 1942-12-28
LA MATINEE DE AVER

En- la tarde de aver celebr6 o.
ira matinee bailable la estima-
La gaceta., 1942-12-28

ST, senior:
Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por K / n g
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenida y Gale Is
La gaceta., 1942-12-28
SANTOS DEL OLA

Deguello de los Santos Inocen
ties; Santos Troadio y Domicia-
no; Santa Te6fila.
La gaceta., 1942-12-28
DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath

n you've got q date with the riri friend. or
a business appointment, play Nnart and taxa
the proper procnuiiou 90 see lat your breatl
doOsnt offend Unnecessarily. After all, moth,
Ing ID 30 ineKeusahle and no offensive, al
neglected cnse of halitosis (bad brcnthl. Be
fore your next Date or business appointment,
rinse the mouth with Listorine Antseptin.
Almoat Immediately your breath becomes
aweofar, puror, less likely 10 offend. Most
cases Of h~alitoais. cay some authorities, are
due 10 the fermentation Of tiny food particles
in the mouth. although some eases may b.
due 10 systemic disorders. Against the for
MGR condition, L8terne Antiaeptic works
wonuers because e first halts the fermensa-
ton and then 0vsrcomca the doors u causes,
Don't forget 10 use a. ~ the first aid Of
thousands Of popular and successful people
LISTERIkE ANTlSEPTIC
~Ts k~hs YsaE Breath S'vsssse A
La gaceta., 1942-12-28

Los lines &c Es.adcs Unidos SON la ,ibsrtoo
De FFoncio y Ia segufidad &c los Americas dHo
EI Presidente Roosevelt al Jee de Estodo Pstcin
La gaceta., 1942-12-28

Old Farmers Recipe Ma Alisnfu end
Lemon Juice 10 SET quiek relief from pains
Of fhsvmatics and nsufalgis Dfvggists
have Allsnfv - N esfs have lemons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20
n szf.< -
Japanese Face Surrender
Or Annihi|atiOn At Bupa
nv Associated Pressl

DARWIN, Nov. 20.-Surrender
Tor humiliation appears today to
be the fate of the Japanese forces
stationed at Buna near the north
;eaSterly tip of New Guinea.
The Australians are reported to
have made gains of several miles
since yesterday, while the Ameri-
cans are advancing at a rapid
pace from the southeast.
The Americans had only a few
minor clashes with Nipponese
outposts, but the Australians had
an all-day fight that resulted in
the loss of several hundred Japs.
The Japs are sorely in need of
supplies and reincorcementS, and
yesterday Jap cruiser and two
destroyers tried to get them to
the beleagured garrison. The re-
suit was that a squadron of Am
erican bombers took off from the
Allied base at Port Moresby and
attacked the ships, badly damag-
ing the cruiser and one DESTROYER
and slightly damaging the other
destroyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20
ENTERT AINNENT FOR
! SOLDIERS MONDAY

The Camel Caravan will play to
the soldiers of Key West at the
Fort Taylor theater on Monday
night.
Unit number three of this IA
nous show, which has played
throughout the United States to
units of the nations armed forces.
will present a number of nation
ally famous professional enter
tainers.
Lee Norton famed Latin-Amer-
lean singer, heads the cast as mas
ter of ceremonies. Other we'll
known personalities on this Cara
van include the beautiful Three
DebS with their modern sophisti-
Gated and ''Swingy' song harmon
les: Pearl Robins with her tricky
'toe-tap" dance routines: unstei
CLYDE Hager with his hilarious
"pitchman'' act: Charlie Masters,
drummer. In his riotous comedy
routiRes sthe Charming Camelets;
and the music of Bobby Kuhn
and his Cavaliers. eniao.i6t sfs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20
WOULD PROTECT
MANY FISHERMEN
CLAIMED THAT SHORTAGE
OF FISH MAY COME
WITH MEAT

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 20.
(FNS) F1orida's congressman, Bob
Skies, went to the mat last week
in defense of the nations COM
mercial fishermen and bluntly
said unless something is done in
their behalf we will face a fish
shortage more acute than the
growing meat shortage
Skies points out that fishing
fleets are always. undermined
because of low pay and low mar
ket prices. In addition, restric-
tons imposed by the military
have closed some of the best fish
ing grounds and prevented night
fishing in areas along the Gulf
and Atlantic. Thousands of COM
mercial fishing crews have join
ed the Navy or Coast service,
while many others have been pre-
vented from entering fishing wa
tiers because they lack birth GER
tificates or other Identification.
Skies says many draft boards
haNs not classified the industry
as essentfat and continue to take
men sorelv needed He is as
sernbling all available data on the
subject for presentation to the
manpower commission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20
PLAN TO RELIEVE
DOCTOR SHORTAGE

Following the suggestion of
the Acting Surgeon General
Warren F. Draper of the United
States Public Health Service. the
Key West Chamber of Conn
merce has taken up the matter of
shortage of physicians in Key
West with the State Board of
Health and the chairman of pro-
curement and assignment.
Probably the board may sue
coed in having one or more
physicians come here when the
field afforded in Key West is
brought to their attention. Key
West has only one physician for
every nine or ten thousand per-
sons. while the average is fewer
than a thousand in most other
places. In New York, for in
stance, the average is GAS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20
new SLEEPING
BAG LIGHTER
TO REPLACE OLD ONES IN
USE FoR TROOPS IN
COLD CLIMATE

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 20.-The
down-filled sleeping bag for cold
climate troops Is on its way out
and IN its place win be a similar
item that weighs four pounds
less and saves IS per cent IA
space when rolled into = pacisl
1t was announced today a IA
Quartermaster Branch. Fourth
Service Command. r
The main body Of the bag q
made Of balloon cloth with The
shell Of poplin- Tests Of the new
shells water repeIlency show
that IT may be used to ADVANTAGE
in flOorless tent and. except IN
extremely cold weather. without
a tent.
A specially built carrying bag
keeps the contents dry during
the day and serves as foot
covering al night. thus adding
considerable warmth. Admiral
Perry. Qusrtermaster officers
point out, during MS trips TO the
Arctic regions slept IN ms clothes
but insisted upon = foot bag be-
cause experience taught him that
the feet are the portion Of the
body which ordinarily first suf-
fer from freezing.
A soldier can get in OF out ~
the new bag In a fraction Of the
tizne required for the d0wn-fIII-
ed bag. The former IS euuipred
with a quick opening Side fast
ener. while the ole bag had tae
separate fasteners located some
distance apar4 s - ra~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20
Encounter Took Place To-
day Thirty Miles From
Tunis; Short And Sharp
Fighting

LONDON. Nov. 2o.-TOdaY. for
the first time since World War I.
American troops clashed with the
Germans. The encounter oc-
cured 90 miles from Tunis and
was short and sharp. The Ger
mans fell back. shortly after fir
ing started. and retired 70 their
prepared positions. thus cutting
off further action.
Another clash the Germans had
today near TuniS lasted longer
and was more decisive for the Al
lied arms. A force of British
tanks came into contact with
column of "a German tanks that
evidently has proceeded from the
naval base at Bizerte. In the &C
ton that followed. eight Of the
German tanks were destroyed,
and the other Is returned 20 their
base. The British did not lose a
single man in the engagement
Flying fortresSes have partici-
pated to . great extent in the
action in Tunisia during the last
"A hours. Several Of the airdromcs
still held by the Germans were
effectively rsided and il is ex-
pected that two Of them viii fall
into Allied hands before the day
is ended. s
The American forces marching
southeastward through Tunisia
toward Tripoli have not met with
any opposition in the last "a hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20

Gently ended, and the Allies are already OIL
the march Action in West Africa may
we'll be waiting upon the dry Harmattan
which begins to blow in December. Fol
lowing the rainy season, this wind is called
''The Doctor" by natives.
Two other notable Autumn storms will
shortly hamper sea supply in different
oceans. Vicious Typhoons, ranging from
the Philippines to Japan, are to be expected
in November At the same time, strong
Autumn games of the North Atlantic will
be no help to our convoys-or to rowing
raiders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20
FEATURE KEY WEST
in FOLKWAYS BOOK
QUAINT CUSTOMS OF ISLAND
CITY ARE DESCRIBED
IN THE VOLUME

Key Vests colorul customs are
prominently featured in Stetson
l>ennedy's Palmetto Country"
latest volume in the American
Folkways Series edited by Frs
kline CALDWELL and published to-
day by sDuell, Sloan & Pearce.
- The esther is well known here
as the writer of the Key West
Historical Pageant, and as a fire.
quent contributor of special stor-
les in The Citizen. which is often
quoted in the book. Five years
ago he married the former Miss
Edith Ogden of Key West, and
since then has lived here at inter-
walls for several years. Many of
his stories and articles have had
Key West background, but pal
metto Country" is his first book
length work. Much of it was writ
ten in Key West during the au-
thor's stay here last summer.
The past and present import
ance of Key West in the southern
most region of the United States
is reflected in the index to pal
metto Country" which lists more
references to Key West than to
any other city. Among the many
prominent Key Westers mention
ed are Jefferson B. Browne, Vim
ing Harris A. j. Kemp, L. w.
Bethel George w. Allen, James
Filler, Luis Avila, Armando Mato,
Horace O'Bryant, Bienvenido Pc
req, and B. M. Duncan.
All the colorful periods OF
Key West history are treated,
from the days of exploration and
piracy, wrecking. sponging, and
the building of the Overseas Rail-
road and Highway. The Island
City'S important role in the Civil
War SpaniSh-American War, and
World War is also described.
Among the popular Key West
folklore included are the popular
tales of the wrecking master
Squire Egan, the Conch sponger
Charlie Coker. and the complete
song "Sponger Money" as well as
4
many other flavorful songs and
anecdotes recorded along the
islands picturesque waterfront.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20
NOTICE GIVEN ON
GASOLINE BOOKS

Bascom L. Grooms. chairman
of the local rationing board. to-
day issued the following import
ant notice to holders of IS" gas
oline books:
"All IS books for gasoline will
expire on November %.
Holders of these books who
are truck and taxicab operators
should register at the rationing
board before November % for
additional gasoline to enable
them to continue the operation of
their vehicles until certificate of
necessity has been received from
the Office of Defense Transpor-
tation. ~ lti5sd - a3sit'f cd
The rationing board office
which normally closes at noon
on Saturdays win be open tornor-
row until o'clock in the after
noon for the purpose of register
ing holders of s. books for gaso-
line"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20
Americans ROut Germans In First
ENGAGEMENT Since First World War
Much Interest CenterS On
Meeting To Discuss Order
Issued Limiting Building

Representative men from every
walk of life in Key West are ex-
pected to be present this after
noon in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms to attend the meet
ing at which will be considered
the War Production Boards or
der to limit building permits in
Key West to 5000 each. The
meeting is scheduled to begin at
4:30 o'clock.
Clarence Higgs, business agent
of the Carpenters Union, says
that he has called on many prom
inent residents and requested
them to attend the meeting.
I'VE need concerted effort in
this matter" Mr.. Higgs said, land
l believe we are going to get it
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20

this afternoon. 1t is our aim to
prove to the War Production
Board that when it practically
stops building in Key West by its
recent order to the building in
spector, the board is actually in
terfering with our war effort.
ITO work well a man must not
only eat well but he must sleep
well and he can not sleep well if
he hasn't q proper place to sleep.
Since the war started the carpen-
tiers in Key West have provided
sleeping accommodations needed
for men who are engaged in war
work. That is the fact we intend
to point out to the WPB when we
appeal to it to lift its ban against
building in Key West"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20
Enemy Loses Much Equip
ment, Consisting OF Mo-
torized Vehicles, Guns
And Tanks
fBy Associated Press)

tBy Associated Press)
CAIRO. Nov. 20.-The war Of
flee announced today that the
British Eighth Army. in pursuit
Of Rommel. has destroyed. since
Yesterday. 20 enemy tanks. cap
fufed or destroyed "a guns and
2se5moforizsd vehicles.
The opinion here has changed
about the stand that Rommel will
make to try to beat off the Brit
ish troops. 1t is no longer thought
that he will fight it out from be-
hind the salt marshes and barbed
wire entanglements at Ell Agile
liza but that he will continue his
retreat all the way to his main
base at Tripoli.
Supplies and reinforcements
too await Rommel in Tripoli, it
is reported. Some supplies and
men are believed to be reaching
Rornmel now from Tripoi in at
tenipts to aid him in his flight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20
Report NaziS Lost 10000 In
Killed, Wounded, In z Weeks

MOSCOW, Nov. 20. - The
Russian high command reported
today that the Germans lost TO-
600 in killed and wounded in their
futile fighting the last two weeks
at Nalchik.. Countless attacks and
counter-attacks were made by the
Germans. and the sum total Of
their claims have amounted TO
nothing. for they practically &C
cupy the same line now as they
did when they started the Nalchik
offensive.
But little lighting has occur
red in Stalingrad since yesterday,
while at Leningrad today several
determined onslaughts by the
enemy were thrown back with
great losses to him in men and in
equipment.
The war office stated today
that the German summer often
sive" has come to an end and the
Russian winter offensive" has
begun. That offensive viii con-
tinue throughout the winter" the
war office statement concluded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20
FIRST GAS TRACTOR
BORN 50 YEARS AGO

FROELICH, Ia, Nov. 20.-JuSt
so years ago this summer, the
first gasoline tractor was learning
to walk.
There was no boiSterouS cele-
bration when John Froelich coax
ed two miles an hour out of the
contraption at his village black
smith shop, but the two score peo-
pie in this northeastern Iowa
hamlet haven't forgotten the &C.
casion. In quiet fashion they are
observing the golden anniver-
sary.
After numerous adjustments
the vertical, one-cylinder engine
built largely of steam engine
parts, was shipped to South Da,
kota in the fall of '92 and was USED
successfully to operate a thresh-
ing machine at Lanford.
Froelich died in st. Paul, Mimi.
IN 1888, but his former neighborS
here feel he was an integral COG
behind the nations present agri.
cultural machinery development:
and in 1899 they erected a mem,
orial marker in his honor.
This year the general store anc
private homes are using golden
coiored envelopes inscribed with
a picture of the first tractor anc
a brief history of Froelich':
achievements,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20
l@MN[NlMAa
HEAVY DECEMBER
TRAVEL EXPECTED
DESPITE WARTIME
Obs As-orlated Pres.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20
Despite the oDT's Don't
TravelI" movement. officers
of that agency said here TO-
day that the most extensive
travelling in the history of
the United States is likely to
occur in December.
Al the traffic peak last
June the number was 81
000. 900. but the ODT be-
heves that the total in De-
cember will reach the start
ling figure of $4,000. 900.
That estimate In based on
nationwide information that
the oDT has gathered in the
last few weeks. Troop novel
menfs viii be al their peak
in December. while civilians,
their pockets bullying with
money. win travel. whether
or not they need 10. when
the Yulstide season approach
es.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20
VOCHT FUNERAL
HERE SUNDAY
SERVICES WILL BE CONDUCT.
ED BY REV. RIvIERE
OF STONE CHURCH

The funeral of Ray Roberts
Voght, AZ, who died Wednesday
of a heart attack, will be held
4 o'clock Sunday afternoon from
the chapel of the Lopez Funeral
Home. Rev. A. c. Riviere, pas
tor of the First M. E. (Stone)
Church, will officiate.
Survivors are the father, Fer
nando Voght; two brothers, Will
liam and Won Voght; sister,
Mrs. Camille Terrell, and a
daughter, Miss Jacqueline Voght.
Burial will be held in the fam
lily lot in the city cemetery.
The deceased was a World
War veteran and pallbearers
will be selected from the Amer
lean Legion, of which he was a
member.
A firing squad from the armed
forces will fire a volley at the
grave-side.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20
Wide World Features

AUTUMN is the time of winds the world
over, and some of the seasonal storms now
commencing will powerfully affect the
war. Most Important for the United Ma
tions is the razor-edged Russian Duran
which is already beginning to sweep icy
billiards from the steppes, to immobilize
the NaZis.
In Burma, end of the rainy Southwest
Monsoon may herald renewed activity on
that front. Its beginning last June gave
the British a breathing spell. The Simoom,
or Sahara sand-storm season, has also re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20
British Chasing RoInnlerS
Forces Still On The Run
81 ~ ~ - - - - - ~ -
PRESIDENT ASKED TO
POSTPONE RATIONING
GAS FOR NINETY DAYS
CBy Associated Press)


WASHINGTON. Nov. Co.
Seventy = five congressman
have signed a petition re-
guessing the President to
postpone for 80 days the ma
tionwide rationing of gaso-
line.
The order is to go into eff
feet in 10 days. and the con-
gressmen drew no the petit
tion because they thought
that legislation could not be
enacted in that. period TO
hold up the nationwide ra-
tioning until a later date.
There is no need of ration
ing in the west and middle
west. the congressman main
tain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20
~ wAwAwzzwawlswmwl
REMEMBER SERVICE
MEN THANKSGIVING

Every family in Key West
is asked by the USo. lo2l
Duval street. TO invite at
least one service man to din
ner on Thanksgiving Day.
The idea is to bring home
life closer TO these young
men on that day. many of
whom are spending their
first Thanksgiving away
from their own firesides.
Families wishing to coop
erste with this plan are ask
ed TO call Miss Margaret
Hauser at 692 and she will
extend the invitations 10 a
marine. sailor or soldier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20
RAY DEMERTTT is
ASSIGNED TO DUTY
fs~~cin, to The s'stsrrnl

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 20
headquarters Fourth Service
Command announced the follow
ing Air Corps Reservist has been
ordered to active duty as of No
vember 10:
Ray Edward Demeritt. 531
Francis street, Key West, Fla. to
the Air Force Classification Gen.
ter. Nashville, Tenn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20
VISITS ATLANTA

Wallace Bryant Kirke, head of
the Housing Project program in
Key West. is now in Atlanta.
Ga, comforting with officials
there in. the interest of the hous-
ing situation in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20
YIELDS MUCH LEATHER

WASHINGTON-A ton Of
shark yields about 90 square feet
of leather for shoes, luggage
belts and purses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20
RUSSIA WILL FIGHT ALTO DURING WINTER

MoScoWn newspapers in this city today the state
ment of the Russian Office that Rusas
against the Germans will be
spring. One remarked that
Russia harder winter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20
PETAIN UNDER SPELL OF DICTATOR" LAVAL

LoNDoN-The view of military circles here Marshal
Philippe Petain order" Frenchen resist Anglo
in North Africa talking using the AGED
marshal merely mouhpieo judging by speech
has fallen line with Dictator Laval
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20

GERMAN GENERAL ARRIVES IN LONDON

LoNDoN-General Won Thoma. connmane
the Axis fighting Libys and who
British shortly after the beginning of the Offensive
in this city yesterday He brought by
Canadian plane
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20

SIX KILLED I'M PLANE CRASH AT MORRISON FIELD
WEST PALM BEACH-Six killed to-day their
plane crashed attempted
city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27
Convicted Spy
Faces Gallows

NEWARK. -. J.-Ksrl Fried.
neh Bshr. 20 having been con-
vieted A. a Sszi spy. VAS bound
"Wednesday for ths FslioWs or VI
10 80 years in prison.
He Win learn on sept
whether he l. 10 h hanged or
sent 20 prison. FEDERAL Judge
William y. smith seemed IN
indicate the gaiiows last
night xhen he reminded .
Jury ~ housewives 10 deiibcr-
ate carefully because spying
ia capital offen>e In war
time.
IN. jury celebrated two hours
and pronounced Bahr. a German
born. Amercan-edueated engi-
ncer. guilty as charged.
Mrs. Bahr. who had not seer
him from 1885. when he went 70
Germany as an exchange student
until ak days ago. when his trial
began. sobbed when the foreman
Of the jury. Mrs. c. NJ Schmidt,
almost crying herself. said
we find the defendant
guilty"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27
Judgment for Leap
From Hotel Set Aside

oLYMPIA-The supreme court
today set aside a s2.6T7 judgment
awarded by q King county jury TO
Charles o. Evans for injuries re-
eeived when he iesped from the
burning Stewart hotel in Seattle.
The judgment was against Hsne
B. Saran. owner. and James Hiro-
ssto. manager. In reversing the
lower court award. the supreme
court said the hotel owners COM
piled with the city ordinance by
providing adequate fire escapes
and stairways. The question of
fire blame was not involved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27
1IIes rom Iehefan 70 Moecc'
Churrhill Comfortable

miles from Teheran 10 Moscow.
Churchill Comfortable
Churchill made himself a. con-
Portable A. possible. often wear
ing a Russian night cap and a
heavy robe while he poked around
the cockpit or told the crew in
teresting facts about areas they
passed over. There were times
when everyone had 70 use the
oxygen tubes.
Van Der Kloot said no and the
rest Of the crew missed TIRE
kremlin banquet because they
were busy serv1cing their plane.
Il don't know What
kremIin meal IL like hut N u
h anything like the dinner
the Russians gave us nj our
hotel ~ sure IL q dandy" he
sAld.
The pilot IL q and has flown
more than a. 900 miles since July
when he brought Lord Halifax TO
Britain from the United States.
He's eager to see his wife and
five-year-old daughter in Florida.