davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
News From The Normal Campus
Activities of General Interest Concerning
Faculty Members And Students

sponded for the new members.
Two charter members Of the sor-
ority from 1919 officiated at the
cutting OF the anniversary cake.
They we're Mrs. Harvey Jones.
Toledo, and Miss Frances Lui-
brand. Bay City. Mrs. Milford.
faculty advisor, Mrs. Beardsley.
house mother. Mrs. John Alden
and Mrs. Howard Blackenberg.
patronesses also were at the speak
er's table. The tables we're at
tractively decorated with low
bowls OF Tudor roses and individ-
ual corsages Of white carnations.
During the dinner Mrs. Torbett
presented the sorority on behalf
OF the alumnae a large silver hos
tess tray engraved with the sor-
GRITTY crest and insignia.
From nine to twelve In the eve
ming a formal dance was given by
the alumnae members in the for
NAL lounge at McKenny Hall.
Chaperons were: DR.. and Mrs.
Milford. DR.. and Mrs. Howard
Blackenberg, DIR. and Mrs. John
Alden, Registrar and Mrs. c. p.
Steimle. Mrs. e. A. Lyman, social
director for the college. Mrs.
Esther La Pointe Wenger. Ann
Arbor. was general chairman for
the dance.
Alumnae who returned for the
anniversary included: Mrs. Harvey
Jones IL. Toledo; Miss Frances
Luibrand. ~. Bay City, Mrs. VIII
liam Crist, IT. Royal Oak. Mrs.
Hugh Torbett, 10. Detroit; Doro-
thy Kalmbach, 20, Flint: Mrs. NJ.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11

probably bust"
Larry Joined them at that mo-
ment. 'sHmm. Very chubby" He
grinned and took Walters out
stretched hand.
II was prescribing" the young
doctor said.
Instantly Peyton's face was con-
cerned. He Rugged Anette to him.
|rGood heavens! You're not sick,
darling7" 4
Walt answered for her. Nerves.
And I'm afraid they are not going
to improve. Someone Is putting the
evil-eye on you"
They followed his gaze and saw
verraxano entering. behind a group
Of musicians from the hotel dining
room. His frowns Of gloomy anger
deepened as he headed toward the
newly-married pair. Walt moved
away automatically.
.Anette gave . timid, Hello"
and moved still closer to her hus-
band.
"And how Il Professor verra-
xano. the human swapping turtle ?"
Laurence Peytou inquired with
false heartiness.
verrazano looked glum and sui
len, but made no reply because,
just then, August Drake re-entered
the room and made . direct path
toward the threesome. Don't scold
the children" she said lightly, and
led him, with forceful fingers,
along with her and Lois Lyndon.
. The name-haired actress face
was too weary and haggard to APP
pear beautiful, yet she made q
Wholly beguiling picture. The
guests tfailed after her to where q
big table had been set up. August
stepped back Of It and lifted the
covers Of two silver chafing dishes.
Various articles Of food were on
the linen-covered table.
Don't tell me August Il going
10 cook7"
Sure" shrugged Larry. -shs al
wlyB cooks when she has guests.
Just IN outlet for further exhibit
tionism, and the menu never varies.
Hot mushrooms for hot mushroom
sandwiches in one pot, oysters
Pouletts In the other. Then she'll
Ak frozen black berries IN branded
cream for . sweet--and that re-
minds me. You are sweet, I love
you, and what do you say we slip
out on the balcony7"
Quietly they slipped through the
opening and were met with frigid
gnles blown across the icy lake.
Anette began to shiver. Larry lost
no time In taking her into his arms.
He put both hand back Of her
shoulders and pressed her to him,
thsn kissed her again and again.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11

T. Kopka, II. Pleasant Ridge;
Kay Bodary. Dearborn; Florence
Kidder. Ann Arbor; Margaret
Briskey. Mt. Clemens; Mrs. James
Balten. Wayne: Mrs. Roland
Hughes. Wayne: Mrs. Edward Ber-
nnrd. Romulus. Mrs. Ralph Lorenz.
Plymouth. Mrs. Louis Wenger. Ann
Arbor. Virginia Becker, Duluth,
Mimi; Margaret Becker. Pontiac;
Betty Harris, Flint; Mary Harris,
keego Harbor; Eleanor Griggs,
Wyandotte: Mrs. Rex Smith. Ypsi.
liant; Ardys Dornbrock. Fenton.
Ruth Fralick, Saginaw: Mrs. c. H.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11

sechrest. Dearborn: Mrs. Eden
Cross. Dearborn. Mrs. Clyde Budd.
NYpsilanti; Mrs. Richard Yeager.
Montague: Virginia Mahar, Pom
tiac; Elizabeth Walker. Muskegon
Heights. and Miss Pearl Craig.
Belleviile; Mrs. Ward Parr. Ann
Arbor.
Miss Mary Margaret Ritz, Ann
Arbor. was general chairman OF
the affair. She was assisted bp
Helen Kellar. invitations. Phyllis
Griggs programs and Jean Cor
don. decorations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
ZIMMERMAN DIES

Grand Rapids. May 1f-Rites are
being arranged or Roy E. Dennis,
So, Grand Rapids lumberman and
capitalist, who died Sunday at his
residence here. He was president
OF the Dennis Lumber Co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
BegoIe News
PIrTsFIElp LADIES' AID
HEARS MRS. SUTTON


Begole. Mich. May if-Mrs.
Adele Campbell. Platt Rd. was
hostess TO the Pittsfield Ladies' Aid
Society Thursday afternoon.
The president. Mrs. Max Lurkins.
presided at the o'clock busi-
ness meeting which opened with
the singing OF Il Love To Tell the
Story" In leading the devotions
Mrs. Lillian Sheppard took her text
from Lube 10: 20. verse. "Who Is
Thy Neighbor."
Delegates appointed to attend
County Federation OF womep's Club
to be held In the women's League
building. Ann Arbor. May 81. were
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
MRS. sALTx TO SPEAK
TO CHILD STUDY onoup

The May meeting Of the Besols
Child Study Club VIII be held Wed
nesday evening at the home q Ma
Max Miller. Guest speaker for the
evening will be Mrs. Salts. VINO win
talk on her experiences in Russia.
Carol Plumer. chairman Of trsin-
Ing committee Of washtsnsw Coun-
~ cDvo VIII also BE- present and
will give an outline Of the homo
nursing work to be started IL this
community in the near future
There viii be election Of Off
GERS. and refreshments win ~
served by Group No. Z.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
ORPHAN IN DIAMONDS ,5 zSs.s
SYNOPSIS

ANErTE WINSLow. II. beautiful.
and aspiring to fame on the stage.
L1URlNcr rErToN. sop-r.nkias &C.
tor. and -,
AUGUST DRAKE. Peyton's leading
lady. Larry in turn introduces her to
LOIS LYNDON. and hsr brothsr.
JIMMY.
YESTERDAY: Lois Lyndon, first guest
Is arrive for August's party In honor
OF Larry's and Anette's marriage. tells
Annette hatly that she intends to steal
the actor from his brids.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.

David bruce 1urnstons Oswald ia
4. Eishtner. worid's ieadina ms tesm.Of. UeOf.
four, inventors Of the system that
has beaten every other system in
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Jap Pacific Bases

BUNA, Lac, and SALAMAUA are
on the northeast coast of New
Guinea. The names are not pro-
nounced according to English val
ues. Say:
BOO-nah.
LAH-ay
SAH-lah- NAH 90 -ah.
RABAUL. capital Of the island OF
New Britain. Accent the first sylla-
BILE, and rhyme the second with
foul" Say: RAH-boul.
phist daitss ~ slish% % ny nfuss' 1S,ss nnnf. psm
out many amazing curio:ities found in our
remarkable language. Don't miss this
informative and entertaining pamphlet: !:
ask for your free copy today Excellent
for schools and study groups Send .
stamped t5:ssnt), seli:addlesssd enyslope
Star. Ask for oddities pamphlet
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-10-19

developing seeds. BY the time the
seeds are matured the baby has
eaten its way to the top of the pod
and out. A silk rope Is fastened
to the tip Of the pod, and the young
ster swings safely to the ground.
Burrowing into the soil at the base
OF the yucca plant, the offspring Of
the moth viii await the call Of an
other blooming yucca. Not the same
one? One blossoming Is all that Is
accomplished by the plant.
When the first frost arrives after
the seed children are matured the
pods open and godfather wind takes
his yucca seed babies for q ride.
The Candles OF the Lord" Is an
other insect and plant success story.
the chapters Of which may be read
in III book q y<tms.
Evening star., 1942-10-19

derful story Of the partnership Of
the yucca moth and the plant.
When the flowers open, the Pro-
nuba moth breaks from her cocoon.
At dusk her wings are dry and she
hurries to the yucca. Gathering the
golden meal from the tiny anthers
into little pills, she flies to the pistil
Of another yucca blossom. She
pierces the thick wall and places an
egg in the pocket. Then she climbs
to the stigma, placing her neat
little pollen ball in the funnel
shaped opening between Its lobes.
Usually, this IS done once for every
row Of ovules, and ~ soon % they
receive the pollen tferttlization) /,
seeds begin to form.
The egg q the moth hatches. Ihs
Arva begins 70 fs(6 a sosns q H.
Evening star., 1942-10-19

and in 10 days this rapid growth
continues, sometimes exceeding this
record. Sixteen-foot stems are not
rare.
Very small white overlapping
leaves cling to the length of the
stem and as the stem grows the
spaces widen between them. For
three, perhaps four, days these
leaves grow very fast, then they fall
outward and earthward, hardening
into short, strong spears. This is
to discourage vegetarian members
OF the animal kingdom, including
man. The stalk Is delicious.
Blossoms pop out from above the
leaves on the parent stalk. They
are bell-shaped. white and lovely.
The pollen & too thick for tho wind
70 transport Now ooq4s he won
Evening star., 1942-10-19

find enough food in the soil to sup
port 1t, and because of its unusual
beauty it has been protected. No
other plant puts forth such large
bloom in the State of California,
the land of flowers Each year the
yucca grows larger and stores with
In its center bulb as much moisture
as 1t can obtain. When it has suffi-
cient supply, the plant will have a
circumference Of about 10 feet and
height Of from 3 to 5 feet; then
the flower will be produced. This
means the plant will be about as
years old.
From now on, there will be much
activity. The bulb enlarges to
spread out at the crown. Leaves are
forced out that they may, for the
first time. be sun-kissed, and these
yellow-white leaves indicate to those
wise to the ways Of the yucca that
blooming time b near. tHhe stem
may grow 10 inches in y hours,
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Card Reodinu


How on earth did you guess
that?" asked a kibitzer after South
had played today's hand. I.
That was no guess" South told
him. TT was an absoluts GER
.tainty."
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
4 Q64
AJs7.4
8 73
4 AQJ
AJloe3 -, AKs
. eJ1o5 We . sss42 .
ASA Ke63
A752 ,
KQ1o57
. AK
4 1914 ..
The bidding:
South West North East
10 IA - Pass
~ Pass Pass Pass
West oDenAd the nY1AA,a ~ die
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Doctor Of Sunken Ship
Carries On in the Sea

How doctor of the aircraft
carrier Eagle. which went down in
the attack on Mediterranean con-
voy, treated his patients as they
struggled In the water is told in
Official reports in London.
He calmly lowered one man with
broken legs from the fitting deck
into the sea after giving him an in
lection Of morphine. Jumping into
the water the doctor swan with a
box Of morphia tubes to all the RATS
and floats he could reach, asking If
any Of the men needed him.
Finally he swan to . destroyer
and gave morphine to q man with
q broken arm.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Names in the News

Although the WAVES have been
highly publicized since the first
authorized women's corps in the
United States Navy was organized
in July, 1912. many readers continue
to ask for the origin Of the name !:
Are they called WAVES because
they are being trained for sea duty?"
The officers and enlisted women
OF the WAVES will not go to sea.
They will serve only in the United
States, and will release about 10000
Navy men for combat duty.
WAVES is the appropriate name
formed from the initials of Women
Appointed for Volunteer Emergency
Service.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
NATURES CHILDREN
YUCCA.

The Candles of the Lord are
front-page news again. This Second
World War has brought the yucca
to the attention Of scientists in
terested in finding fibers for ropes.
The yucca has legal protection in
California, so, before it can be made
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
BY Will Eisner
BY Frank WiIlord
By Milburn Rosser.
BY Art Huhto
BY Bud Fisher

= e
Evening star., 1942-10-19

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
sEer letters from readers If q stamped
t3-cent). self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
Evening Star: II you desire the pocket
outline OF the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge. send with your request
Star. stamped (3-cent). self-addressed
larse-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
BY LiIIiun Cox Athey

into rope, jute, manila, hemp and
other f1bers for similar purposes,
this legal cloak must be removed.
Even SO. the cost Of the work nee
essary seems prohibitive. But the
stately yucca is well known to the
Indians, who for centuries found in
the leaves Of the plant f1bers for
their ropes and can make use of
the plant for their needs.
The yucca is an inspiring plant.
1t grows where no other plant can
Evening star., 1942-10-19

/
He drew two rounds of trump, then
hnessed the jack of clubs. East
won with the king of clubs and re-
turned diamond, South winning
with the king. And now declarer
had to find some way of losing only
two spade tricks if he was to make
his game contract.
His first step was to cash dummy's
high clubs, after which he returned
to his hand with q trump. Then
he led q low spade.
West played the nine OF spades,
and declarer carefully played low
from the dummy. Then the op-
ponents were helpless. II West led a
low spade, East would win with the
king and would be obliged to return
one Of the minor suits, giving South
run and q discard. If West tried
to avoid this by laying down the
spade ace, his partners king would
drop, setting up dummy's queen.
South's reasoning is very easy to
follow. He knew that West had at
least 3 five-card spade suit for
his overcall, leaving East with two
spades at most. Also. East was
pretty sure to hold the ace or
king Of spades, for West would
have led the spade king If he had
held both top spades.
y 4 X
Saturday you were Oswald
Jacobys partner and, with neither
side vulnerable. you held:
AK83
0AQ4
o5
A10963
The bidding:
Lightner Jacoby schenken You
Pass Pass Pass IA
Pass 10 Pass -
Pass - Pass {?)
Answer-Bid three hearts. You
can no longer withhold the raise
In hearts and must make a strong
bid to show your strength. The fact
that your raise was not made at
once will hint to your partner that
you have only three e-card support.
oSoAo 4oo PCl CcllO iOT CI1TcC neaftS,
50 per cent for four hearts, 40 Der
cent for two hearts or three clubs.
Question No. 1.207.
Today you are Theodore Light
ners partner and, with both sides
Vulnerable, you hold:
4 Q6
AJ752
8 K43
4 KJ2
The bidding:
Schenken Lightner Jacoby You
1%&2 1A Pass (7)
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow.
Released BY the Bell Syndicate, 1ne)
The Four Aces will be pleased Ia m.
sver letters from readers If 4 sta amped
t3-cent). self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces, care Of The
Evening Star: II you desire the pocket
outline OF the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge. send with your request
70 the -Four Aces. care Of The Evening
star. stamped (3-cent). self addressed,
larse-sze envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
LETTER-OUT

Remove letter
fo IN the last column
the word from which
correctly it's
Answer Saturdays
(B) OBSCURED-SCOURED dts a clean job)
tU) D1SPUTE-SPITED Che
CD LATCHES-CHASIE (pure).
(B) BEDLAM-LAMED cippd).
(S) B1ANES-AMBIE to vak)
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Mrs. D. M. Hynes
New President of
Creative Arts Club

Mrs. Dora Mae Hynes is the new
president Of the Creative. Arts Club,
having been installed with other
officers this week In candle lighting
ceremony conducted by Mrs. Noble
wilt. She succeeded Mrs. Gladys
Maxon Martin.
Miss Jane Pitkin Is the new first
vice president; Mrs. A. L. Young,
second vice president; Mrs. Lalah
Ayres, recording secretary: Mrs. Isa-
belle Mitchell, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. MOI Marshall, his
torian.
Mrs. Hynes has announced the
following chairmen for the coming
season: Mrs. Laura M. Cosby, Gus
todian of the nag; Mrs. Mary Per-
kins Snyder, pianist; Mrs. Lila
Leder, program: Mrs. Bertha M.
Hooven, art: Mrs. Ada Davidson.
drama: Mrs. Elizabeth e. Hallett,
music; Mrs. Angle Weaver Wright,
literature; Mrs. Coils Huntington
Allen. membership: Mrs. Ruby
Tracy, special choir music; Mrs.
Blanche Mcknight. publicity, and
Miss Virginia Harrison, hospitality.
The installation was conducted at
q garden party for members and
their husbands at Mrs. Wright's
home In Arlington, Va. The program
included an original reading by Mrs.
Winifred Houghton. writer and tray
eler. and some OF the original work
Of members Of the workshop group
headed by Mrs. Wright.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
ItUO OAR Chdirm1en Selected:
Ti Deltas Plan OUTING
It wasn't a pre-arranged

1t wasn't a pre-arranged
swap" but Mrs. Edgar B. Mer-
lit and Mrs. Lee r. Pennington
will be exchanging places on the
Radio Committee Of the District
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton during the coming year.
Mrs. Pennington served as
chairman during the past two
year administration while Mrs.
Merritt was one Of the vice chair
men. Their positions will be re-
versed next season.
Mrs. Merritt has had extensive
experience in radio work, having
served as radio chairman of the
District Federation Of Women's
Clubs for six years and in the
same capacity with the General
Federation for three years. She
also heads the Radio Committee
for the Moving Picture Council
and for some months had her
own program, "A Woman Looks
at a World Of Books" over Sta
ton WINK.
Mrs. Godfrey Creyke, State
regent of the District OAR, who
announced Mrs. Merits ap-
pointment, also announced that
Mrs. Charles A. Waldron would
head the OAR Junior American
Citizens next year.
X X
Because of blackouts, gas ra-
tioning and other transportation
difficulties Chapter B OF the
PEG Sisterhood has decided to
hold only daytime meetings for
the duration. In the past, one
night session has been held each
month.
Although the sisterhood's pro-
gram is suspended during sum-
mer months, members Of all the
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Paris People Waved, Huns Ran,
British Flyer Says After Flight

at about 500 yards and I saw
sparks ny OF the building. A good
deal went through the windows. We
sprayed the place from base to
apex and dropped our second flag.
we saw military cars stopped In
the streets with Huns standing by
them or dodging around trees in the
avenue. We couldn't let fly at them
because there were too many
civilians about - Of whom most
were waving at us.
"One very fat Hun shook his
fist"
The French who waved recognized
the Raj symbol on the wings.
The Air Ministry News Service
said 1t. Gatward at one stage Of
the flight crossed a German air
drome only 20 feet in the air, ducked
once under high-tension power lines
and came home with a dead rook
jsmmed in the radiator. The bird
had been swept on its tree-top nest.
Sergt. g. Fern, observer-gunner.
remarked that a few bullets were
fired from a rooftop gun post on
the outskirts of Paris, but that
otherwise 'it was like 4 peacetime
flight"
Evening star., 1942-06-18

local chapters continue to gath
er each Tuesday at Walsh Man
sion for Red Cross work under
the supervision Of Mrs. Kenneth
r. Jacob.
Gas rationing has affected the
programs Of many local clubs,
but it hasn't Cancelled plans Of
the Washington Alliance Of Delta
Delta Delta to hold its annual
spring picnic.
Members waited until reserva-
tions could be arranged for
picnic area located near a bus
line before setting the picnic
date.
The event is now scheduled for
SPIN. tomorrow In area No. 23 in
Rock Greek Park, near Sixteenth
street and Colorado avenue NV.
During the afternoon the alli-
ance president, Miss Vera Schan-
che, who was . delegate to the
sorority's international conven-
ton In Chicago last week, will
make an informal report on the
parley.
After losing Miss Margaret
Lunn to the Graeffenburg Inn
near Gettysburg, the clubhouse
Of the American Association Of
University Women has Mrs. Will
helmina J. M. Hamilton as its
new manager.
Mrs. Hamilton, who took over
her duties this week, formerly
managed the Little Gray House
in Columbus, Ohio. She also is 4
former resident of Cleveland.
Miss Lunn had been with the
A. A. U. w. club for 13 years and
was honored at q tea given by
the Washington branch before
she left.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Defense Labor Inquiry
Opens al Birmingham
By tie Associated Press.

By TIE Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 18.-
The Presidents Committee on Fair
Labor Practices came here today to
open a three-day hearing Of charges
that Negroes have not been given
equal opportunity with whites in
war work.
Twelve Southeastern producers of
war materials, defense training au-
thorities and labor organizations
have been named In complaints to
come before the group headed by
DR.. Malcolm 8. MacLean. Hampton
Institute, chairman.
Opening of the hearing was ar
ranged for this morning, but COM
mittee members said charges in the
first case on the docket-against
Vultee Aircraft, Inc. and National
Defense Training Authority, both
of Nashville, Tenn.-would not be
heard until the afternoon.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Chevy Chase
Women Collect
Gifts for Army
Donations Range
From Cookies to
A Piano

Donations ranging from a piano
to cookies and candy were COL
leoted by the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase yesterday during its
observance of Army Contribution
Day" set by the War Service Com
mittee to initiate a project for the
benefit of servicemen stationed in
and around Washington.
The committees appeal for arti-
cles which might add to the COM
fort and recreation of servicemen
brought scores OF donors to the
clubhouse, while many others tele-
phoned promises of contributions
too heavy to carry.
Mrs. Edgar F. Fowler. war service
chairman, said the articles will be
distributed through the Home Hos
pitality Committee in order to avoid
a duplicate organization.
Collections will be continued
throughout the summer, with
section of the clubhouse set aside
for contributions.
In addition to the piano, musical
instruments turned in included at
least eight Victrolas and several
banjos and ukuleles. Several radios
also were received.
Hundreds of books and magazines,
and numerous sets OF playing cards.
Chinese checkers and other games
were collected.
A special appeal for athletic
equipment received q generous re-
sponse, while pieces of comfortable
furniture also were promised.
Probably the most unusual gift
was a wool flag which formerly
belonged to DR.. Dorsey M. McPher-
son, which was donated by Mrs.
Harry F. Lowe. DR.. Mcpherson,
who served as an Army surgeon,
was made commander of the Order
of Indian Wars shortly before his
death.
The Chevy Chase Junior Woman's
Club is making plans to assist in
the collections, Mrs. Fowler said.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Ry the Associated Press.


LONDON, June 18.-Fhght 1t.
A. K. Gatward said last night
Paris looked exactly as imagined
it" when he swooped down last Fri
day to drop the tricolor on. the Arc
de Triomphe and sail daringly down
the Champs Elysees to the baffle-
ment of the Germans and the de-
light of the French.
Like many tourist, 1t. Gatward
had studied a lot of guidebooks
and photographs" before he set out, I"
he said in q broadcast. describing
the flight of his Beauf1ghter.
Our visit lasted only five or six
minutes. but I'd like to see it (the
city, again and see it on foot"
He used the Eiffel Tower for bear
ings to guide him to the Arc de
Triomphe, where he dropped the
flag weighted and folded so it
would stream as soon as released"
"One Of the things we wanted
to look at particularly was the Min
istry of Marine because 1t was
crammed with Huns and we had
something for them" he continued
I'VE came in as low as we dared
and let fly with our four cannon