davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
EA,,AzMXsMANs

carrier was sunk. 1t could have
been the 33.000-ton Saratoga
launched in 1925; the 19,90o-ton
Hornet, launched late in 1910; the
e-900-ton Enterprise, launched in
1885, or the 4,500-ton Ranger,
Launched in 1888.
This is the second United States
carrier TO have been sunk in the
battle for the Solomon Islands.
The other was the 14.000- ton
Wasp, which carried a normal
complement Of 1900 men, includ-
ing flying personnel. The Wasp
was sunk September IS while COW
ering the movement of supplies to
United States forces on Guadal-
canal.
The other two American car
Iriers lost since the war began were
the 33,000-ton Lexington, which
sank after an internal explosion
following the Coral Sea battle on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

\ IIO1NO IN OOLUNI4N V4NE UIN IIIIJ ttUL
Dieppe Raider Writes
Parents From GernranY

don't worry. We're o. X. and
we're being treated o. X. Give
my love TO dad and Marjorie.
Love, Wallace.
Wallace was a student at Wilbur
Wright, Jack at Southeastern
Playing both baseball and football
Wallace quite frequently emerged
with a broken nose.
THAT used to worry me, but
this break makes me feel glad"
explained Mrs. Holt. maybe
IL kept him from getting killed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
End Specialist Corps
In American Army

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 UNS)
The war department today abol'
ished the Army Specialist Corps
an organization of skilled men re-
cruited from civil life designed to
release officers for field service.
Hereafter, the army announced
men needed for specialized serv-
ices will be recruited from officers
candidate schools and ROTC or
PLANTATIONS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Gas Registration
Days Changed
To Nov. z 70 "A
VIII Distribute
Blanks Beginning
Next tuesday

For the second time in a week
the dates of gasoline rationing in
Wayne County were changed Sat-
urday - this time a nationwide
order by the Office OF Price Adj
in Washington.
The order postpones registration
throughout the country from No
vember 9. 10 and II to November
II through ID. Wayne County
originally had planned to start its
three-day registration on Novem-
Der II but moved il ahead to con-
form with the rest of the nation
last week.
Reason given for the postpone
ment, which will not affect the
November % date for instituting
nationwide gas rationing, was an
supply of A books.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Find Ra(keteers
Introduce Yard

CONTINUED from Page One)
to monopolize the business and
not caused through any union or
other activities" Bowling de-
clared.
I'VE have heard OF instances
where wholesalers have had to
leave fruits or vegetables on the
sidings to rot-in one case q
carIoad--because they were un-
able to sell to the retailer"
Bowling said.
Activities of this group have
been under investigation for
two weeks. During this time we
have learned much but still are
unable to place responsibility.
independent retailers who
have i'm the past dealt with any
Of the various commission
houses at the F0rt-Green Ter
minaI are now being intimi-
dated and in many instances
forced by threat to deal with
only one concern.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

Continued on Page Six)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
The War
Today
North Africa
Nay Be Way
To I'd Front
(Sss sSjoinins map
By SEYMOUR BERKSON
M.n.rinr Editor Int1 New. service

WITH A THUNDEROUS
British offensive churning its
way through Axis defenses In
the Egyptian desert, the
battle for North Africa is as
Stunning proportions which may
set the stage for an eventual
second front in Europe.
The principal stake is con-
troll of the 1,000-mile shore
line of the vital Mediterranean
from Tripoh to Alexandria
the gateway 10 southern
Europe.
If Nazi Marshal Rommers
forces can be smashed or
driven out of North Africa,
this gateway will swing wide
open for a possible invasion of
Hitlerland via Italy, the
Balkans, or even unoccupied
France.
That the scope of Allied
plans in the Mediterranean
war theater Is far-reaching
has been indicated by the re-
peated heavy bombings of
Genoa, Italy,s principal port,
Milan, its key industrial GEN.
ter, and number of other
strategic Italian cities.
THE REPORTED arrival
Of United States troops In
liberia and increasing nerv-
BUSINESS in Vichy and Berlin
over the possible fate Of Dakar
have focused attention too on
French West Africa and the
role it may play in relation to
both Axis and United Nations
strategy.
suspiciously recurrent Axis
rurnors and trial balloons"
regarding Dakar lead many
observers to believe that the
world may soon witness a
race between the Nazis and
the Allies for control of this
vital bastion of West Africa.
That a showdown may be
fast approaching is also indi-
Gated by the fact that the
rainy season in that area,
which has made military oper-
atoms most difficult during
the last few months, is now at
an end.
IN MANY ways, the South
ern gateway" for invasion of
Hitlerland offers distinct ad-
vantages over the existing
alternatives in Northern
Europe.
The southern outposts Of
the Axis are not as well forti-
fed, Na1 communications and
mobility of reserves are
limited. The terrain lends it.
self to staging surprise often
sives in a number Of different
directions. And the popula-
lions of Italy, unoccupied
France, and the Balkan coun-
tries are ripe for revolt
against the Axis.
In Yugoslavia, a large pa
triot army of guerrilla war
-riorsr -uader-~the-sxPeFt-
command of Gen. Draja Mi
hailovich, is holding firmly to
important mountain bases in
their country and would CO.
operate instantly with any,
friendly invading force.
IN A SIGNIFICANT mes
sage two months ago TO Yugo-
slav government-in-exile au-
thorities in London, General
Mihailovich stressed the pos
sibilities of opening a second
front through Yugoslavia, but
stipulated as the No. 1 pre-
requisite:
Defeat of Rommel and
control of North Africa"
For your convenience ''The
War Today" always appears on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Get Inferior Produce

"Some consumers are suffer-
ing through the distribution Of
produce from this source be-
cause of an inferior quality
forced onto the retailer. We
have questioned some retailers
who reluctantly admit this fact.
From our investigation we
believe that n large group OF
persons are involved In this
destruction.
"This Is sabotage for IL In
wolves the health OF the COM
munity and Il is incumbent
upon every patriotic citizen who
has knowledge of these activi-
ties to report the same to this
office In order to stamp out this
mushrOoming racket"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Jap Toll Heavy

American planes under General
Macarthur hit a Japanese aircraft
carrier Friday in the Buin-Fais
area. Five Japanese aircraft car
riers have been damaged since the
battle for the Solomons began
nearly three months ago.
At least two of these Jap car
riers are known to have been
heavily damaged and may have
sunk later.
These damages, inflicted on car
riers alone, naval experts here de-
clare. are bound to have carried
great weight in the Jap decision
to withdraw their fleet units and
postpone a unified attack, since
they would need carrier based
planes to fight American planes
operating from Henderson Field on
.Guadalcanal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

It was with considerable jovi-
atty, Saturday, that Mrs. Agnes
Holt announced that he son, Wal.
lace, 20, is in a hospital with
broken nose.
Her daughter, Marjorie, 18. was
equally gay, and her husband
Lawrence, smiled for the first time
in weeks.
The information frightened the
Holt home at 1445 West Saratogs
avenue, Ferndale, because letter
in familiar handwriting gave the
family the first definite proof thai
Wallace and his brother, Jack. %
survive in a German prison camp
Sure of Safety
"We've heard from the Cana
dian government, of course" ex-
planned Mrs. Holt in discussing
her two sons who enlisted in the
Essex Scottish shortly after Eng
land went to war. 1--WE were
told they had been captured in
the Dieppe raid, but until this
we couldn't be sure"
The letter, bearing the mark:
of German, French and English
censors, is believed to be the first
from a non-officer of the regiment
that has come through.
Dear Mom," II read. "Well,
here I am again with not much
to say as usual.
you'll probably be wondering
how we are. I'm not with Jack
right now but / saw him the
day we were taken prisoners
and he didn't have a scratch.
In fact, we both came out o. X.
Being Treated o. X.
"They have me In hospital
with a broken nose. Can you
think of anything funnier? I've
had IL broken four times before,
but it's the first time fuss was
ever made about II.
"And, MON, II you send any
parcels I believe you send them
to the Red Cross. I think you
send the money and they send
the parcels.
"Well, NOM, I'll end here, so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Nazis Execute S.
Polish Hostages
Hitler Aides in Denmark
Act TO Seize Country

LONDON, Oct. 81 CUP). "A
Nazi move to deliver Denmark into
the hands of the infant Danish
Nazi Party was under way tonight
apparently as part of a German
move to tighten control over an
increasingly FESTIVE Europe.
simultaneously word arrived in
London of a new reign of terror
including the summary execution
of SIS hostages in the small Polish
town of Palmiry, Is miles from
Warsaw, in an effort 10 END
spreading of Polish sabotage.
Other developments include:
A short-wave appeal by British
labor minister Ernest Bevin warn.
ing French workers that If they &C
into German war factories the
Nazis will place them in concen-
tration camps rather than allow
them TO return to France.
SHUTS on Radio
A short-wave address by Field
Marshal Jan Christian SHUTS
calling on Dutch and Belgians
throughout the world to resist al
German and japanese collabora.
ton proposals.
Reports from the Belgian under,
ground that NaZis have moved the
bulk OF the civilian population
from coastal areas near Coxyde
where Nazi defense works have
been erected.
Reports from the French
frontier of spreading labor unrest
particularly in departments neal
the Swiss frontier, against VichS
government efforts to mobilize
workers for German war fac,
tories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Dinner Party
 For Co., Workers

Mrs. Anthony D. Marco of Divis- ion street, supervisor of the gun line at the Mattatuck Mfg. Com pany, was guest Of honor recently at a dinner at DAngelo's Res taurant on Watertown avenue. Mrs. Marco will be transferred to another lire of defense work after the vaca- ton period She was presented with a brooch by her co-workers. Mrs. John A. Post, who is leaving the company's employment. was also presented with a gift.
 Those present were: Louise Me- galdi. Theresa GiannelM. Carmello Salvatore. Helen D'Ambrosi. Ma tilda Facinelli, Mary Signor. Jane Mobile. Roe Barbieri, Mary coret- to- Mary Danaher, Gertdure Palaz- zl, carmella paEa, Lucille corriyean, Juliet Michaud, Connie Pelosi, Dor- othy Brainard. Mary Marco, Mary Montagna, Nellie George. Concetta Filippelli. Elizabeth Ruscitu, Blan. che George, Josephine Romeo. Lena Torra, Eva D'Antonio. Marion Wat- kins. Catherine Font. cecille Poir- ter. Dorothy Post, Gertrude carren and Helen Plasky.
 Josephine Romeo was in charge Of arrangements assisted by Mary Signor, Elizabeth RuScitti and Lena Torra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Friends Honor
 Enan1et Cannon

Emmet !. Cannon of Vermont stret who will leave for Army serv- Ice, was feted recently at n supper party at Shcehy's restaurant.
 Michael Stevens. as toastmaster, presented the guest of honor with a Rift.. and also introduced the speak. CTS. They included: James Cannon, John Kelly, John Costello, Thomas Quinn, James Walsh, and Thomas Stevens.
 Edward Bowling entertained with musical selections.
 Among those attending were: Mfr and Mrs. James Nolan, Mir. and Mrs John Martin, Mfr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Mir. and Mrs. William Doyle, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Delaney, Mir. and Mrs. James Cullen. Mfr. and Mrs Michael Callahan. Mir. and Mrs. William Calvin, MT. and Mrs. James Shurocco, MT. and Mrs. George Costello, Mfr. and Mrs. John oCon- nell, Mir. and Mrs. Timothy Donahne Mfr. and Mrs. Donat Biron, Mfr. and Mrs. Christopher Fitzpatrick, Mir. and Mrs. Patrick oConnor. Mir. and Mrs. Wayne Burns. Mir. and Mrs. John Loy. Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Dalton, Mfr. and Mrs. William Coyle, Mir. and Mrs. John Kelly, Mir. and Mrs. James Cannon, Mrs. Helen Kil- bride, Mrs. Jennie Tyrell. Mrs. Net- tie Collins, Mrs. Mary Horan, Mrs. Maria OLeary, Mrs. Charles Hanra- han, Mrs. John Bresnahan.
 The Misses Mary Coyle. Lucy Owens, Mary Dineen, Rita Cannon and the Messers Prank Flaherty, George Holzer, Thomas Stevens. Edward O'Reilly, Jack Cannon, Ed- win Beck. Thomas Speers, Jack Dee laney, Jimmy Nolan, Jr., Timothy Costello, John Costello. Michael stevens, John Crosby, Edward Dow ling, Patrick Mcverry, James Die neen, John Savage, John Kirby. Hugh Mccabe, John Dooley, Carl Glander. Prank Glander, Jack Keat- ing. Matthew Geary. and James Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Personal
MuvnGne-Springe NzptiaLs SOIemnized M Illinois

Miss Martha Springer attended her sister. who Is the daughter og Mr. and Mrs. George ward Spring. CT. Edward ]. Murnane served as best man for his brother, the son of the late Akr. and Mrs. Dennis Francis Murnane of Pennington avenue. James n. Murnane and D. Francis Murnane. brothers of the groom, ushered.
 Escorted to the altar hy her fath. CT, the bride was gowned in Ivory faille, fashioned with a fitted mid. riff, a sweetheart neckline, and a boufEant skirt ending ia a short train. Her heirloom cap of rose point lace, which held her three quarter length tulle veil, had been worn by her mother and her sister. She carried white orchids with stephanotis.
 The grape and hyacinth gown of the maid of honor had a bodice fashioned similarly to that of the brides, and a pleated skirt. She wore a cap Of tulie with yellow roses. and carried an arm bouquet Of yellow roses.
 A wedding breakfast followed at the Westmoreland Country Club in wilmette. Mrs. Springer received in aqua blue crepe with black faille accessories. and a corsage of Rhu- brum lilies.
 The couple win have a wedding trip in the White Mountains. For travel the bride chose a costume Of clartreuse with navy accessories.
 Upon their return Mir. and Mrs. Murnane will reside in this city.
 Among the guests attending the wedding were the Rev. Thomas Con- ran, Butte. Montana. Judge and Mrs. ,. Joseph Smith of Prospect. Miss May V. Murnane of this city. Hr. ard Mrs. D. Francis Murnane, of Prospect. Miss Genevieve Ed- wards Of Larchmont. N. Y., and William ]. Clark. oshkosh. Wiscon- sin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Waterbury Residents
 Wedding Attendants

Mrs. Joseph r. Moran, Jr.. of Ives street served as matron Of honor yesterday at the wedding of her sister, Miss Helen Elizabeth Keating. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas w. Heating, of New Haven to Kenneth Joseph Flanagan, also Of New Haven, son of Mfr. and Mrs. John J. Flanagan.
 The Rev. Robert c. Heating Of Bridgeport, a brother of the bride, performed the ceremony at 1000 o'clock at the Church of St. John the Baptist. New Haven, which was decorated with palms and red roses. Charles Scanlon of Bridgeport was the soioist.
 Helen Ruth Moran Of this city. & niece of the bride. and Mary Eliza beth Eagan. a niece of the groom, were flower girls. Frank T. Eagan served as bestman, with James Macken of Etockbridge. Mass, ard Joseph F. Moran, Jr., Of this city as ushers.
 Escorted to the altar by her father. the bride. was gowned in an ofI-white slipper satin Princess model, with long, tapered sleeves, and a full skirt ending in a train. A halo bonnet held her full length veil. and she carried a prayer book marked with gardenias and shower cd with white sweetpeas.
 The aquamarine gown of the matron Of honor was fashioned with a lace bodice. and a Inarquisette skirt, Her matching veil was draped from a floral tiara, and she car- Fied pink roses with sgeetpeag. The flower girls were dressed in Kate Greenaway frocks of pink orgapza with aquamarsne velvet ribbons, pink organza bonnets trimmed with aqua streamers, and carried nose gays.
 A reception followed in The Weather Vane. Mount Carmel The brides mother wore a green and brown sheer crepe. white accessor- les and gardenias. The bridegroom s mother was dressed in a navy blue and white chiffon frock, white accessories and gardenias.
 When the couple left for q wed- ding trip to the White Mountains the bride wore a blue Inarquisette dress, white accessories and a ecr- sage of sweetpeas. After Sept. l they will make their home at 26 Dormap street. New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Miss McCormoc
 HOIds Recital

The piano pupils cf Asim wamn& Mccormack, ages from slx &o stxs teen. were heard ln e recital n Saturday. Among the program nnmS bers and those participating v1fef Swaying Roses two planosl M Loulse Ogle. played by Carol RnFa sons and Virginia Co.'S. Happy hfo4 ments. Frazee. played by Anne HtllN Guitar Screnade. Uaynor. played NH Nancy Root: Kuhlavs Eonalsna lH c, Elsie Northrop and Miss A&oA Cormack; Bentley's The Elg and tho Fairy. Carol Parsons; Thcmpstnia Harp Sounds. Joseph Sllemiat K14@ Ri: Strauss Tales from Che Vienna Woods. Geraldine Kiem. Miss NHcA Cormack: 0rieg's walts in A Mlnoa two pianosl Tommy wolfe, AgiEa Mccormack.
 Also Beethoyens Sonatina ia Major, Madalena and Rosa CAlnn brese; Schumans Hunting Eon& Tommy Wolfe; Beethoven's fo4 Elise two pianosD, Jane Kennedy Miss Mccormack; Arndt's Nola Cha price. Antoinetta Bilotti: Beethove ems Minuetto from Sonata opus fas No. 2, Carol Penn. Miss Mccormack Grieg's Norwegian Dance, Mada~ lena Calahrese: Kolllngs Flying Leaves. Jean Edison. Miss Ne~ Cormack; wagner's To the Evening Star, Carol Fenn; Lichner's Tulip. Geraldine Klem: Counods Funeral March of a Marionette two pian0s)s Antoinetta Bilotti, Miss Mccormack.
 Bramns' Waltz in A Flat Majcrs Rosa Calabrese: Changers Country Gardens two pianos). Bernlnn Semiat Koski, Miss Mccormack Polish Dance, Jann Kennedy; Emanuel Lieb.chs ms Box, Violet Pierpont; Cos dards The Swallows. Bernice Esia~ lat Koski; Cyril scotts valse Csc price. Carol Hoadley: and Cleme entis Sonata in B Flat Major two pianos). Carol Hoacley and violoa Pierpont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Scout COunseIOrs
 Complete Session

Counselors Of Girl Scout Camp Wequapauset will complete a three- day training session today and begin their duties tomorrow when the camp officially opens. The first two weeks Of the seven week camping session have been arranged Tor Brownies. Miss Sarah P. D. Miller, Scout executive and camp director has been in charge Of the training,
 Members of the coinselors' stair include: JeaEDette Denver, Held secretary; F. Eleanor Smith, sec retary; Mrs. Mary Shepard, cook {; Hazel Edwards. nurse: Barbara Lane, Harriette Undori. Louise Lord, Ruth Riley. Beatrice Ray mond, Barbara Weyand, Phyllis Fine, GerTie Bahs McGrath, Mar tha Miller. Joan Royce, Rebecea Lesesne and Adele Munson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
PernGt0zzi Couple
 ObserUe AnniVevsary

MF. and Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi of Alma avenue, Lake Hitchcock, celebrated the twentieth anniyer- sary of their wedding with a dinner party at their home.
 4 large wedding cake decorated the table, and the couple received many lovely gifts.
 Among the guests were MF. and Mrs. Mai Marinar0, MT. and Mrs, Joseph TTnmll0, MT, and Mrs, Ralph Pefnat0zzi, Mf, and Mrs, Jerry Bri- 0la, Mr. and Mrs. John PernatOzzi and daughter, Joan, Rita Perna- tozxi, Leoll0ra Trunfl0, Mary Trum. flo. Viola TTalmii0, Toni Trumfio, Del0res BriOla, Robert MaFinar0, Robert T'rumlio, John Bennett and John Debetitio,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Tea Compliments Margaret Kelley.

Miss Eileen Kelly of Fox street entertained at her home on Sunday afternoon with a tea and shower in compliment to Miss Margaret Kelley Of Wildwood avenue.
 Roses and delphinium attractive lv decorated the tea table, at which Miss Margaret Carroll, and Miss Gertrude Hopper of New Jersey pre- sided.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Joe seph Kelley, Mrs. Timothy Mul. cunry, Mfrs. Agnes Clearwater, Jane Kelley, Mrs. Mary Grady, Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. Marcella Demers, AErs. Irene Luschenat, Mrs Joseph Diorio. Mrs. Soan A. Kelly, Jr., Mrs. Joseph ". Kelly, Jr.:
 And the Misses Frances Courtney, Mary Courtney. Annie Courtney. Margaret Carroll. Gertrude Hopper, Margaret E. Kelley;
 Mrs. John 1T. Kelly, Sr., Mary Cannon, Mildred easnes. Mrs. James Sanles, Mrs. William Seery and Mrs. Frederick Bjorklund of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
PATRIOTIC TRAuPERs

Hollywood - 4 miniature "Vie- tory Caravan" made up of the east Of MelE0rG 0rGoldwyn Mayors 70 Train" did thelr bit recently on location near Sonora, California,
 Hearing Of an isolated army post nearby, Chill Wills immediately 0Tgapized Q troupe to provide the soldiers with an evening Of enteFs tainment, Wills, ftarlet Pamela Blake, Donald Meek, Howard ne 6ylya and others are Hebeafsing an old time vaudeville show for the membeFs of the out nt-0l,tbe'way ellv eamDNent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

Before an altar banked with white peonles and white gladiolli inter- epersed with ferns Miss Esther Jane Springer Of Wllmette. Illinois. ex- changed her nuptial vows with John A. Marnane of this city.
 The Reverend John !. OAaAra emitted the couple at ten o'clock this aaorning at the Church of st. Fran els Xavier in Wilmette. During the nuptlal Mass "Ave Maria" was rem dered at the Offertory. and "Panis Angelicus" at the Communion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Theodore Olschefski
 Feted On Birthday

AGF. and Mrs. Peter 0lsehefSlIl of Meriden entertained Sunday at a surprise party in honor Of their grandson. Theodore 0lschefski, who was celebrating his 2Ist birthday.
 The euegts enjoyed a buffet luncheon, games and dancing.
 Among those present were; The Misses Helen and Florence Poplar, Lillian Pae. Florence 6ryzenia, Florence Budnick, Lola Barszeg, Lottie and Josephine Hrynie. Evelyn and Irene Olsehefski. Emily, Val- eFia and Barbara 0lschefskl: and Walter UFyasz. Johnny KraJeYskl, Eddie W0lkiewiez. Teddy Kadziewicg Walter Buflenski, Ed chmlelenski Teddy olschefski.
 Also. MT. and Mrs Peter olsehef- ski, MT. and Mrs, Theodore 0lschef- ski. Mg. and Mrs, Alex 0lsebefski, Mir. and Mrs, Francis Blum, MT. and Mrs. Philip 0lsehefskl and son, Philip, JT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the new Monday eye- ming tournament under Mrs. Mor- iarty's direction included: North south, Rachel Hengeveld. Ethel Wa ters, 70: Mrs. Lawrence Farrell
 Mrs. Raymond O'Neili, @: east- west. Mrs. John Fgnlay, Miss Kath- leen Sullivan. Ti: Mrs. Ernest Kron- val, Mrs. Harry Van Horston, 6e i-2.