davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26
BY PETER EDISON

A steel man and an east coast
shipbuilding executive were
talking. What are you doing
about beating Henry j. kaiser's
record of 10 days from keel-lay-
ing to launching?" a k d the
steel man.
That's easy" said the ship
builder. Were going to reduce
the time from keel = laying to
launching to q minutes.
When the steel man looked
doubtful, the shipbuilder ex-
planned:
Were going TO build the en-
tire hull an d superstructure
without the keel. Then we'll lay
the keel and fasten it to the hull
with zippers. 1t will take just n
minutes"
Farm Security Administra-
tons first experiment in taking
Kentuck mountaineers and
s n d in G them to Ohio State
University's school of agricul-
ture for three weeks farmland
training has been so successful
il will be repeated and extend
ed to other states.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26

der to fill the needs for training
assistance.
Coinage of a new u. S. Scent
piece is being seriously consid-
cred by the Mint as metal-sav-
ing device. Yes, metal saving
They figure it this way:
AS most 15-cent cigarets now
sell for 16 cents, unless you
have the exact change you hand
over 90 cents and get back 4
cents in change in the form OF
four pennies. With 3-cent
piece in circulation, you could
get two coins in change, a g.
cent piece and a / cent piece,
involving only half as much
metal as before.
Or, if you bought a Scent
newspaper, you could make the
transaction with one coin instead
of three, thereby conserving
&c 2-3 per cent of the metal in
volved.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26
. BARBS

A political platform is for one
party to stand on and the other
party to jump on.
Reformers are the only ones
who seem to thoroughly enjoy a
miserable time.
The annual honey crop OF the
the u. S. is about 100000, 900
pounds. Mighty sweet of the
bees!
Someone ought to invent an
extra leg to stand on when a
proud father starts telling about
the baby's cute tricks.
The skeleton in lot of closets
is in the basement.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26

aces ana kings to win. Take to-
days hand, for example. North
South had only two aces and one
king, but made four spades east
ly.
South won the first trick and
led club. The nine forced the
queen. East led a diamond and
the queen won. Dummy ruffed
a heart, and laid down the king
of clubs, which East covered,
South ruffed. Another heart
ruff put dummy in to cash the
jack of clubs, discardihg a dia-
mond. Another club was led
and South discarded the jack of
hearts. The defenders won only
two trumps and the club ace.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26
REGRETS FOR HENDERSON

There will be deep regret for the passing Of Leon
Henderson from the national scene. And strangely
enough, it will not stem principally from onti-New
Dealers to whom intellectually the very name Of Mr..
derson long has been onothemo.
Before he took over the office Of price odninistro
tor, Mr.. Henderson was known as one Of the more
rodco of the theorists who surrounded the President
There is no reason to suppose that he has changed
his fundamental economic and political concepts But
as long as he administrator Of the Office Of Price
Administration, Mr.. Henderson suspended his ndivid-
uoI existence and devoted himself TO firstooss job
of administering.
Mr.. Henderson was sick man, and could benefit
physically by termination of the terrific strain under
which he has been working will be interesting
if he does There strong suspicion that the ostens
BILE reason for his resignation from the OPA-his
heoIth-wiTI be beed by his taking some new
task little less difficult, if any.
Lost June he told press conference: ~ have had
only one working agreement with my boss When
reached the end of my usefulness I'll say goodby
think I'll leave it up to him on that.
To longtime intimate, he sold, :" shall never
resign until and unless the President tells person.
oily thot my continuance on the Job is embarrassing
to him or his program"
Few who have watched developments during the
post months doubt that the President now has given
the word that he is embarrassed. Reports Of deal
by which Mr. Henderson's resignation was the price
bywhich the President bought off farm parity formula
revision tend to confirm this opinion.
The tragedy of Mr. Henderson's resignation is
not, however, SO much the personal angle the foct
thot in the opinion Of many he was victim Of his
own refusal to play politics. Mr. Henderson follow
ed his light undeviotiney regardless Of what
powerful interests we're offended
He made many mistakes because he did many
things in the one field which brought irritation into
the homes of the nation.
Perhaps he was not over toctfu. Many topnotch
executives not You probably won't find it hard
to get bet that his successor-if he does honest
courageous job Of rotionine and price oontroI-wIl
make at least as many enemies as Leon Henderson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26

Producer Lesser discovered
Terry in an RKO short subject,
Private Smith, u. S. A" Before
that, he worked in stock and
played on Broadway in Out of
the Frying Pan"
The picture is being filmed on
two duplicate sets of the real
Stage Door Canteen. One in Hol-
lywood and the other in New
York. But how to crowd 40 star
names on a theater marquee!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26
NEW YoRK'S LESSON

Mayor La Guordio long hos oorried on one-sded
feud with New York's newspapers SO bitter that re-
Gently he has refused to talk with reporters and has
used the radio for one-woy contacts with the ctzenry
There was ttree-doy delivery strike during which
no newspaper Of general circulation reached the
stands At it's end Hzzoner conceded
I'VE cont get along without the newspapers We
have learned thot I'm glad its over. Now can reod
the funnies."
Mr. LoGuordio's secretary who keeps the clipping
books will testify that they not filled with funnies
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26
FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
BY The Associated Press
STILL A MANS ARMY

DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. -
Recruits coming into the second
WAAC training center here
master with comparative ease
many of their tasks but most of
them come a cropper on mas
culine item of their attire.
The hardest thing they have
to learn is to tie a four in hand
tie" explained first Lieut..
Charles l.. Sims, in charge of the
processing department where
the girls are QUILTED.
A. G.. l. four n-hand tie is a
must on a WAAC uniform.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26
HIGH-PRICED
CELEBRATION

KANSAS CITY - Christmas
bells rang in a lot of Yuletide
spirit and rang out $3.50 for Will
liam II. Flaherty.
Flaherty told police he helped
two slacks-clad young women
celebrate the holiday-and after
they left he missed $50 in cash
and 500 in travellers checks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON


to train men for dairy farms to
relieve the manpower shortage
and keep the milk flowing. In
all, So Kentucky hillmen were
sent to college, to learn scientific
feeding, dairy barn sanitation
and how to run a milking ma
chine.
There wasn't any lectures and
there wasn't any classroom work
and there weren't any notes ia
ken. Some of the stu d e n S
couldn't read or write, but they
graduated nonetheless.
But test of the schools success
was that Ohio dairy farmers
came in from miles around to
sign up the men for jobs. Some
of the dairymen didn't even wait
for the students to graduate -
just persuaded them to quit
school on the spot and drove
them home Immediately SO they
wouldn't get away.
What surprised the dairymen
most was the simple direct hon
esty of the Kentuckians. When
one employer was explaining to
his man that he'd be expected to
drive a truck, the Kentuckian
didn't want to take the job. Said
he hadn't driven a truck much
and couldn't do any of this fan
cy stuff. Besides, he couldn't
read these northern road signs.
The dairyman hired him any
way.
ITS ALOT OF LARD
One of the headaches of Lend
Lease administration has been
trying to persuade the Soviet
government to take shipments of
oleomargarine in place of but
ter, which is now running short
in the mid-winter off-season.
The Russians have refused TO
accept margarine but they will
take lard. Seems they spread it
on their bread and love it.
AS EASY AS ABC
If government wartime alpha
betical agencies get you little
confused some time, start dig
ging among the alphabets-with-
in-alphabets, the bureaus-with-
independents, the offices-with-
in-bureaus, the branches-Within-
offices, the divisions with
in-branches, the programs-With-
m-divisions.
Here's sample in the new re-
shuffled War Manpower Com
mission: VINO has BIT, Bureau
of Training, and BIT has TWI,
Training Within Industry pro-
gram. TWI has an alphabet all
its own.
TWI offers, in cooperation
with State Boards for vocational
education, JIT, Job Instructor
Training; INIT, Job Methods
Training; JRT, Job Relations
Training, and IT'D, Training-of-
Training Directors.
Also operating as free job
preparation serv ce S for
VTWPW, Vocational Training
for War Production Workers;
formerly known as VEND, Voca
tional Election for National De-
Tense.
ESMWT means Engineering
Science Management War Train
ing, the IL to Is weeks short
courses at universities, to train
scientific personnel needed by
the war industries. ATS is the
apprentice training service, and
OSYA is the training for Out-of-
School Youth and Adults.
Now, can you translate this;
USES, the United States En-
ployment Service, also directs
industry and labor to WINGS
training services, ATS, VTWPW,
ESMWT ATS and OSYA in or
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26
BIG DAY

BIG DAY
LOS ANGELES - The date
of Dec. 7 means lot to Princess
Luana, Hawaiian dancer.
On Dec. 7, 1910, she married
Lieut.. NJ. II. Sauers.
On Dec. 7, l94l, he narrow
ly escaped death at Pearl Har-
Dor.
On Dec. 7, 1912, she and her
husband separated, she said in
domestic relations court. She
seeks a divorce.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26
BRIGHT LIGHT NOTICE

ROCHELLE, 1LL.-lt was a
bright, light Christmas for resi-
dents of Rochelle and the village
of Creston.
AS a Christmas present from
the city, more than 1000 users
of electricity here and in Creston
will receive their December
bills marked paid.
Mayor w. b. McHenry said
the municipality owned light
plant is debt free.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26
UNSCHEDULED DELIVERY

SAN FRANCISCO - It was
just like stealing Santa's sleigh
and reindeer
Mailman Russ Barnecut deliv-
cred Christmas package. When
he returned to the street, his
mail truck and its load Of 100
undelivered packages w r e
gone.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE :.
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

/ suppose most bridge players
would like to have me wish
them better cards in 1913 than
they held in 1912, but my adj
vice to you is, with rationing
and conservation going into eff,
feet, you should see to it that
you get the most out of your
cards next year. 1t isn't al
ways necessary to hold all the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26
NOT TOO MERRY

CHICAGO - The rObber who
took 1921 from Julius Prumt at
the point of gun tried to ease
the blow a little, at least.
Merry Christmas" the gum
man shouted as he fled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26
DOUBLE TROUBLE

LOS ANGELES - Mrs. Beu-
lah Osborn of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
who lost a son in the battle of
Midway and has another in the
Navy, came here to spend
Christmas with a third son, a
soldier. Not until she arrived
did she learn he had been
transferred.
Final blow--Someone stole
her fur coat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Service staff Correspondent

It's Loretta Young's big mo-
ment in Stage Door Canteen.
A lanky soldier, taking her
for lust another pretty girl,
asks her for dance. AS they
swing out into a hot 1--WE step,
he looks at her and asks, Has
anyone ever told you that you
look like Loretta Young?"-
She smiles and mods. They
dance a few more steps and the
soldier murmurs to himself,
"You sure do"
But / am Loretta Young,
says Loretta finally.
The soldier faints.
And that's all. That's Loretta
Young's big moment in Stage
Door Canteen," film story wo-
ven around New York's Stage
Door Canteen.
Yes, it's taken a war to re-
verse all the rules for Holly
wood motion picture. It's pro-
Queer Sol Lesser's idea 40
stars of screen, stage and radio
playing bit roles in support of
two unknowns. Cheryl Walker
and William Terry. the real
stars of the picture.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26
UNEcokoMIc

An article in Nations Business describes the work
Of Henry kosers exit inteviewers." who seek to dis
courooe workers from quitting. Evidently they ore
GOOD because they persuade out Of three oeoinst
lsovinoa But
IN spite Of these mems efforts, one man out Of
lhsee hired by Kaiser does leave within month.
100 TO hire each new man and break him in.
III one month"; in Koisers Son Francisco yards alone,
zl0,O5e men had to be repoced out Of l7,l36 taken
On.
The excess eost-rouehly 100000
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26
THEY WORK FOR FREE

It's the first movie of its kind
- 9212 per cent of the profits
will 60 to the American Theater
Wing and other service organi-
cations. The 40 stars are turning
over their salaries to personal
charities or to some branch of
the armed forces.
Take Katharine Cornell. For
years every studio in Hollywood
has been trying to lure Katha-
rine from the Broadway stage.
She could have named her own
salary, the size of her name in
lights, her own way about script
everything. She makes her
motion picture debut in Stage
Door Canteen" in brief bit
thrilling a buck private by play
ing Juliet to his Romeo.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

CHEVROLET 1888 business coupe: thor
Hill & Tibbitts. 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
MA. $3.50.
CHEVROLET 1941 club Spas. coupe.
equipped with seat covers heater and de-
only l 900 miles. This car looks and runs
like new and fully suaranteed: S7eb.
ave. WI. 1886. Open sunday i-6 pm.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

CHEVROLET 1888 truck with body: short
wheelbase. S17 Pa. ave. NV.
CHEVROLET 1885 truck; very good con
dition, good tires: S225. Phone TR.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

WANTED AT ONCE, good used tires.
size 16x6 90. Call Atlantic 3417.
TIRES, new or used, or more. 6.OOx15
Defense worker. Box 79-L, Star.
7OOx15 TIRES AND TUBES. any reason
able price. Call Warfleld 4S95.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
MONEY WANTED.

SOUND MORTGAGES, YIELDING 6es IN
terest, for sale. No brokers. Full partic-
ulars. Box 45s-I, Star.
keep money under q mattress or in .
bank at go when you can secure it on q
good 1st mortgage, which represents less
than 5Oes Of the real value plus 81 in
terest you viii receive promptly. If in
terested telephone DI. 1921 or SH. 1895.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

ANEL-MERCHANDISER
Trucks available on rental to business firms:
service includes everything but the driver.
STERRETT OPERATING SERVICE
o01 Que st NV North 3311
Evening star., 1942-07-19
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

RIVER RESORT AND GENTLEMANs
estate on Shenandoah River; 152 acres and
modern 1O-room brick Colonial home. w.
H. BRUMBACK, Realtor. woodstock. Va.
view; 1877 acres: 7-room frame home barn,
other buildings; 3 springs; so miles Wash
inston. M. BASKERvILL, Lovettsyille,
Va. Rt 2. 19s
Evening star., 1942-07-19
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.
CHEVROLET 1910 x-ton. stake body, red.
anrInr n perfect condition $3.50 Phone Silver
CHEVROLET 1910 N-ton, stake body; low
Repasle Rsass ffsa IHsa Menday ses Al e0nal''0h eau
CHEVROLET 194l truck; long wheelbase,
stake saIs body: perfect condition. Apply ao2
CHEVROLET 1887 IIa-ton cab and chassis
truck; l57-inch wheelbase, dual wheels,
tires are exceptionally good, has unusually
low mileage and in best Of shape. through
ou.. n0'Gs scaIEaM sS8eSse'y osesn1aasa. aonpsNe
CHEVROLET 1871 160-in. stake truck with
Also Shfss oE stsfs tlSsa
lSG-in lsan "a in very rS good condition. Can be
Wisconsin ave WI. 1896. So Wv '
CHEVROLET 80 1ls-ton panel; perfect
condition: all good tires: will sacrifice at
so9 EchbfES AacsSn ssgs salss InS lSs7
day evenings
wheelbase: s17 Pa. ave. NV
S;tIaN GHEvReLiT IT, 1922 truck; very good cor
FORD Tsa TRUCE. Nc Model sde5 4 stake. y tom;
FORD 1885 la-ton stake-body truck; 1877
inch wheebase, dual wheels. motor and
tires excellent: ready to go to work
sCHLEGEL & GOLDEN.
257 Carroll St, TAX PIX. D. c. GE. 330@,
| GMC, one heavy duty 1O-wheeler, 15-2O-
| ton capacity: one 1910 Chevrolet cab over
| ENGINE tractor; one 1899 Chevrolet stake
| body. 131 in. wheelbase Silver Spring
| GARAGE Silver Spring, Md. SH. 1744.
WILLYS 1910 half-ton; metro-type body;
| 1887 G. M. c.. 1a-ton. chassis and cab;
| 1-fn ~ -fnrH
Dodge stake, dual tire; 1889 G. M. C. 1Aa-
| ton dump: 1888 International h-ton
dump and several others. Call Walter
| Miles, Diamond Motors, Inc, 1881 3rd ST..
| NV. Ma. S796. Open Sundays and nights
Evening star., 1942-07-19
SACRIFICE.

Al DODGE 6-PASSENGER CUSTOM
CLUB COUPE
With SEVEN excellent tires t5 white side.
wall and almost new extra sparesD
Two-tone green finish, heater. radio:
only 1900 miles Private car of former
auto company executive. Price. 1925
Telephone Shepherd 27s0 Sunday after
II am.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.


MINED: CASH ACTION, NO DELAY-Take
any make or model, cash customers wait
Ing. 2109 Benning I'd. ne
GOOD USED AUTOMOBHE-Wi pay
CASH good tires, low mileage. RE. 97S0
and ask for Bob.
PLYMOUTH OR DODGE 1910 or 1e41;
no dealers Call FIR. 6275,
WILL PAY cash price for l940 and 1871
Fords. Chevrolets and Plymouths. See Mr.,
Winstead, FRANK SMALL, Jr.. 1349 Good
Hope rd Sc. Ii. 2077.
FORD, CHEVROLET OR PLYMOUTH
1910, 1941, in good condition; will pay
top cash prices. Phone NO. 3273 Sunday
or evenings.
FORD SEDAN OR COUPE.
1937-'3s or 80; good condition; all cash.
Phone NO. 1878 Sunday or evenings.
BANTAM. COW. IN GOOD CoND.; NO
DEALERs. GLEBE 0262 SUNDAY AND
EWES.
FULL RETAIL PRICE PAID. Immediate
cash. Williams Auto Sales, goth and Rhode
Island ave. ne. NO. S31S. Open evenings.
WILL PAY HIGH Cash PHICE FOR 1889
Pontiac. Flood Pontiac. 1921 Connecticut
ave. woodley $500.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
TNAILEK CENTER.
AT HORNER'S CORNER.

POPULAR MAKES. Ss95 UP.
MOON-AIMA Silver MOON-ROYAL
AND AMERICAN; ALSO USED TEAHERs.
5th and Eia. Ave NE. ER. 1921.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

WILL PAY HIGH CAsH PRICE FOR 1889
Pontiae. Flood Pontiac. 1921 Connecticut
ave. woodley S400.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
A0AEY TO LOAN.

N4AL HBTATE LOAN0-4-4M-b4.g gfade(
according to character Of loan,
MOORE b HILL CO.. 604 17th 81. NV
Evening star., 1942-06-02

eneeda clear understanding of simple pattern
ican ving-now challenged by Axis powers We need clear
understanding nations progress under Free Enterprise
WE know that our faith in vietor,-and the faith
w of our armed forces-rests upon the ability Of
American industry produce But do we know that
the production miracle being performed the
miracle of today-but of the years? That it has been
than half century in the making? That system of Free
Enterprise has made it possible?
Now-if ever-Americans must understand America We
must know why and how way of living reaches
deeply into lives and homes Why all part
of it. How it offer greater promise for our future
Evening star., 1942-02-20
Gold Maginot Line
Won't Win War for
America, Lear Warns
Coils on Labor, Industry
For About Effort
Matching Soldiers
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 20-Lt. Gen.
Ben Lear, stern military dis
ciplinarian of few words. assailed
last night wishful thinking in q
war he said would be won rot by
a golden Magnet Line, but by blood
and sacrifice.
The commander of the I'd Army
who made a whole battalion march
Is miles in the hot sun last July
for yoo-hooing at girl golfers in
shorts-told University Club
forum great will be our folly If
we think our dollars will give us
security"
Never overlook the fact" he said
in a prepared speech, that no mat
ter how fine and how considerable
the equipment thta our factories
produce and our ships deliver, it is
the man whose flesh is vulnerable
but whose spirit in invincible, who
victory. Your sacrifices will be light
will win the battles and bring
compared to theirs.
Cites French Attitude.
France built a Maginot Line and
took confident refuge behind its
protection. Let us not err spiritual
" and morally-and let me add,
strategically-by mentally building
Golden Maginot Line"
He called for intensified applica-
ton by .abor and capital alike ito
give without stint of their efforts
just as the soldier may be called
upon to give his life"
Every industrial conflict now. he
added, will be one for which blood
of our men in uniform will pay,
or the blood of our Allies on whom
we depend, without whom we would
suffer far more greatly"
He spoke of the need for disci-
pline and training in the Army,
saying many of the Nations cas-
ualties in the last war were caused
by lack of them. He said this time
soldiers would go into battle much
better prepared.
''It is not the soldiers friend who
condones his 1apses," he empha-
sized. TN battle bullets do not
condone."
Attacks Peace Conjectures.
He attacked talk Of the kind of
peace to be made" and of criticizing
the country's Allies.
IF Hitler were to direct our
thoughts he would say that we are
doing quite well-for him-if we
pin our minds to the problems of
peace after the war we have not
won, If we are gravely concerned
and chatter among ourselves in
worry over the future of Europe
because Russia is an Ally. ="
Gen. Lear asserted that not since
1912 has the United States faced
such a e-and-death test.
I'VE have been Injured to no great
hardships caused by such q strug-
gle. We have suffered no wide
spread losses of our young men in
war with other nations. We don't
know what it means. Soberly I
must warn you that we are going
to learn"
Evening star., 1942-02-20

that she now can straighten her
knee. Treatment began only three
months ago.
The next step Is to determine to
what extent manual pressure will
crush nerves and thus obviate surg
cry. DR.. Billig said the nerve
crushing discovery probably ex-
plains why the most publicized
treatments, including muscle re-
education and deep massage, some
times are surprisingly successful. He
theorized that some nerve-crushing
was caused accidentally in shch
treatments.
DR.. Billig said the nerve-crushing
technique also should help persons
whose paralysis Is due to disintegra-
Evening star., 1942-02-20
Two Army Planes Crash
In Virginia, Pilot Killed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BIG STONE GAP, Va, Feb. 20-
Two Army planes crashed yesterday
In Wise County-one near the county
seat town Of Wise and the other
near Big Stone Gap-carrying one
of the pilots to his death.
The other pilot, 1t. w. A. Kari,
who bailed out without mishap,
identified the pilot who was killed
as 1t. E. J. WilcZewski
E. c. Flora of near Big Stone Gap,
who was driving along the highway
In 8 truck, said he saw the plane
and watched 1t crash into a noun
tain peak miles below Big Stone
Gap.
1t. Kari's plane crashed miles
northeast of Wise, the county seat,
after the pilot got in difficulty over
the hurricane section Of Wise
County.
The ships were on a training flight
from Selfridge Field, Mich.