davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06

presidents of huge motor firms
to subchieftans of the CIO and
AL, the committee was ex-
pected to choose, chairman 1t
its first meeting today. The
group will supersede the auto
motive industry advisory COM
mittee-which Is made I'D solely
of management representatives
las tie top board Of strategy
for the industry.
1t was selected from menu
bers of the industry advisory
committee and the labor ad-
visory committee :. both of
which groups will continue, to
function - by OPM Director
William s. Knudsen, and As
sociate Director Sidney Hill
man. Knudsen told yesterdays
day-long meeting Of labor, IN
dutry and government repres-
entatives that automobile firms
and workers must expect civil
ian motor car production to be
halted entirely about January
81. This action, apparently
made inevitable because of
scarcity of steel and other ma
teria's needed for military
goods, would clear the decks
for two new production jobs of
staggering proportions. Knud-
cen said. These are. first, the
handling of S billion dollars
worth of additional war and
navy orders for tanks, planes
and guns and other military
equipment, bringing the in
dustry's total of war orders to
more than nine billion dollsrs:
and. second, a speed-up Of 1912
deliveries of military items 50
that five or six billion dollars
worth will come off assembly
lines this year instead of the
previously scheduled two and a
half billion dollars worth.
OPINIONS DIFFERED
There was difference of op-
inion on the ability of the in
dustry to do the job. c. E. Will
son, president of General Mo-
tors. told reporters after the
conference that while his COM
pany could start production on
the new orders within a few
weeks" he doubted whether
the industry could achieve five
billion dollars in war produc-
ton in the twelve months. 1t
tould take General Motors un-
til the end of the year, he fore
cast, to complete its retooling.
It was learned also that in
the closed session Wilson pro-
posed that passenger car pro-
duction be continued beyond
January 81 to avoid severe dis
location in Che industry
In the role of auctioneer,
Knudsen read off to the assen1b-
led motor makers list Of items
needed by the army and navy
which OPM believes the auto
mobile industry can produce.
These items, aggregating five
billion dollars in orders await
ing any taker, were spoken for
by representatives Of the var
ious companies, and 1t was ex-
pected that formal contracts
would be drawn soon.
The OPM last night set pass
engcr car production quotas for
the present month at total Of
2O4,848 cars, instead of the
1O2,421 announced in Decem-
Der. The 204,848 figure had
been fixed three months ago
but when war broke out it was
cut in half. The restoration was
ordered to permit companies to
use up materials already fab
ricated.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
Reckless Driver
Jailed by Court

Ben Dulin, Route three,
Mount Clemens is in the county
Jail today awaiting sentence
set for Jan. 10 by Justice Don
aid j. Parent.
Dulin was convicted yes
terday of reckless driving In
Mount Clemens on Dec. %. He
was committed in lieu Of bond
set for 500.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
Husband CHARGES
Wife with Cruelty

Suit for divorce has been
filed in Circuit Court by Hans
Fred Trippler of Warren town.
ship against his wife Virginia
on the grounds of extreme and
repeated cruelty. The couple
was married Dec. II, 1899. and
separated in December, 1941.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
Sox and 'chutes,
New War Tempo

The wings on air-ships and
the folds of parachutes which
filters use at Selfridge Field may
soon be made from their wives
discarded silk stockings!
o box has been placed at
the Officers Club at tho Field
to collect old silk stockings that
of the officers wives may care
TO dispose of. The stockings
will be collected by the Detroit
division of the Red Cross and
will be utilized for reprocess-
ing
Wire clothes hangers may al
so be placed in the box as they
too can be reclaimed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06

North Carolina Cherokee In.
dams used only single feathers
In their hair until the full head.
dress was introduced by tourists.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06

The water of the ocean freezes
very slowly and imperfectly,
due tn the presence of salt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06

Compared to the 1O45 con-
suIned by the average American,
"a Briton consumes 946 cigarets q
year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06

One blue whale may weigh as
much rs rs elephants.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-03
ELY THEATRES
START drive

The September bond drive opened
at the Ely theatres on Tuesday night.
The drive is known as "The Salute
to Our HeroS" and is in connection
with the U. S. Treasury departments
billion dollar war bond goal for Sep
tember.
The film industry is heading the
months campaign as part of the
years program under which a diff
ferent industry serves as the spear
head of the drive each month.
Albert McMahan, bond committee
chairman, spoke at the Ely Theatre
Tuesday evening. Manager Bob Shoberg
of the theatre also spoke. Two $50
bonds and 50 in stamps were sold that
evening.
The State Theatre has had wal
stamps on sale for several months anC
report a brisk demand of both bonds
and stamps.
Orders are taken for the bonds o1
all denominations. The bonds are
purchased by the management from
the bank or postoffice and delivered
to the purchaser.
The northwest theatre men organ
lied under the Craftsmanship of A. L
Anson of Duluth, district manager
for the Minnesota Amusement COM
pany. The Ely theatres are collabor-
ating with Mr.. McMahan of the Ely
committee.
The bond sales at the theatres are
preceded each night with the audience
on their feet to the "Star Spanglec
Banner"
The Ely miner., 1942-09-03
Barney AgneU Speaker
at Rotary Meeting.

Barney Agnew spoke at last nights
meeting of the Ely Rotary club. Bar
ney told of having attended a meeting
of Club No. in Chicago on the re-
cent trip taken to that city in COM
pany with Frank and Vincent Di
Nino. Barney quoted an address on
the war situation in Europe made by
one of the best speakers of the
country at the Chicago meeting.
Birthday greetings in song were
given Art Zerahn and a group of
songs were sung under the direction of
Frank Di Nino with Mrs. Di Nino at
the piano.
Rotarian visitors at the meeting
were T. A. Hippaka of Ames, Iowa
Otto Swanson of Omaha, Nebraska
Other visitors were Leroy Schaefer
of Glenwood, guest of his father and
DR.. Cyril Tiff of st. Paul, guest OF
DR.. Watson.
Also a guest at the meeting was
Francis P. Mathews of Omaha, who
made brief talk on being introduced
Mr.. Mathews is Grand Knight of the
knights of Columbus and also vice
president of the USO.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-03

A record breaking primary vote
Tuesday would be the greatest proof
we could have that our democracy is
sound and strong, fully able to meet
whatever tests lie ahead. 1t would
demonstrate that the people realize
fully that their right to vote, to choose
freely their public officials, is at the
very heart of the liberties for which
We are fighting today.
Winning the war is all important.
Many of us are facing difficult tasks
and problems in adjusting our lives
to total war. But keeping our demo-
cratic government strong and dynamic
is also tremendously important in this
critical period.
So I again urge every citizen who
reads these lines, whatever his or
her convictions on issues candidates
or parties to go go to the polls Tues
day and register those convictions al
the ballot box.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-03
Heart Failure Fatal
for AndrelU UusitaLO.

The funeral for Andrew Uusitalo, a
resident of this city for the past Is
years was held Thursday from the
Laing Mortuary and the Suomi Synod
church, the Rev. Douglas Ollila con-
Quoting the same.
Deceased was born in Finland 50
years ago. Twenty-six years ago he
came to the United States.
Surviving are his widow, five sons,
and one daughter, Mrs. L. j. O'Connor
Of Chicago. The sons are, John, Leon
ard, Isaac, william and Robert Maxi,
all of this city and in service in
western military stations.
The remains were prepared for
burial at the Laing Mortuary. Pail
bearers were Eric Rosted, Victor
Thompson, Solomon Wirta, Charles
Niemi, Fabian Maenpea and Emil
BuSkala.
He died Sunday of a heart attack.
He has been employed at the Zenith
mine.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-03
Remember Pearl Harbor

People as a general rule this year
are little concerned over election, the
war requiring about all the attention
the ordinary man or woman can
bestow at the present time. This is
unfortunate, and it is more than
necessary to nominate and elect good
men to Office. The records Of many
now serving are such as to warrant
their retention and there are also
others holding high positions that
should be discarded. 1t is the duty OF
every voter to see that his ballot is
cast and according to his findings
cast his ballot for whom he thinks is
the best fitted to fill the responible
position to which the candidates aspire
Get out and vote Do this as duty
you owe your government. Vote fol-
whom you please but be sure ano
vote. Do this at the primary and also
The Ely miner., 1942-09-03
AUGUST BIRTHS
ARE REPORTED.

Registrar H. N. Sutherland has re-
ported nine births for the month of
August. Six boys and three girls were
listed The dates and the name of
parents are as follows:
August 4, to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Melovasich, daughter.
August 5, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jos
Novak, Jr., a son.
August z, to Mr. and Mrs. Sulo
Erkkila, daughter.
August 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Leon D
Loisel, son.
August 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Somrock, a son.
August 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
E. Kosir, daughter.
August %, to Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. P
Mestnik, son.
August "a, to Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Seme, son.
August 26, to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Zupancich, a son.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-03
SECTION Thirty
SHOWER AND WEDDING
AT LOMASNEY HOME.

Last Wednesday evening about SO
friends gathered at the Lomasney
home to honor Eileen, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o,
Lomasney, who was to be married on
Thursday to Joseph Quigley, of Min
neapolis. A most enjoyable evening
was climaxed with the presentation OF
a number of useful gifts and a purse
to the happy couple.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed on Thursday by the brides
father, Justice of the Peace w. o
Lomasney, in the presence of large
gathering, and later the same day the
newly weds left for a weeks canoe
trip to the border country.
TIL bride is a graduate of the Ely
schools and the University of Mime
sofa, and is employed in Federal Ser
vice as a journalist.
The groom holds a Second Lieu
tenants commission in the army re-
serve and will graduate from Iowa
state college as veterinarian next
March and expects to be called intc
service Immediately.
The groom was attended by his
brother, James Quigley, of Mime.
apolis, and the bride by her sister
Mrs. Clayton Lange of Cleveland.
Out of town visitors included Jane!
Quigley of Minneapolis, Helen Lee o.
South Saint Paul, Mrs. L. A. Amill
of Duluth and Evelyn Parsons of st
Paul.
The bride was dressed in a blue
suit with wine colored accessories anC
corsage of sweet peas. Mrs. Langs
wore rose colored crepe dress anc
the brides mother wore blue crepe
Both wore corsages of sweet peas.
Mrs. Louis Eckert played the wed.
ding march while Mr.. Eckert gave
the bride away.
Following the ceremony dinner wa
served to % guests.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-03
Mrs. r. J. KaLdn Honor
Guest at TLUO Parties

Mrs. Art Knhtson and Mrs. Henry
Berg entertained on Tuesday after
noon at a dessert bridge at tie Knut-
son home honoring Mrs. R. j. Kalan
and Mrs Victor Roterus. Bridge honors
were won by Mrs. Joseph Gerzin, Jr.
Mrs. Isaac Martell entertained on
Monday evening at a dessert bridge in
her home honoring Mrs. R. j. Kalan.
Bridge honors were won by Mrs.
Wayne Passi and Mrs. Carl Braga.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-03
ISSUE SUITS
FOR FOOTBALL
BUT Inauguration of Games
Still Awaits Decision
of Tire Rationers.

Candidates for both the high school
and junior college football teams were
issued equipment yesterday by Ed
Buckley, director of athletics. The in
auguration of the interScholastic
schedule still awaits relaxation of tire
regulations.
The high school has game sched-
uled with Hibbing, here, Friday, but
it has been postponed. The game
Sept. II at Mountain Iron will prob
ably also be postponed.
If tire regulations are not modified.
the football schedules will be can
celled, and intramural athletic COM
petition substituted, Buckley said.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-03
ELY MAN ELECTED.

Frank Spreitzer of this city was
elected first vice president of the
Minnesota Yugoslav association at the
10Th annual convention at Eveleth
Sunday at which a large number of
Ely people were present. Judge Mark
Nolan who was to be present and
address the gathering was unable to
be present, he having met with an
airplane accident on the take-off from
the Wold- Chamberlain airport at
Minneapolis. Talks were made by
Judge Freeman and Judge Kenny and
Senator Ball was the main speaker
The Ely miner., 1942-09-03
Teachers Meeting Held
on Tuesday Afternoon

A general teachers meeting was
held in the Memorial high school on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
President Sorenson of Duluth State
Teachers College spoke on "The Psy-
chology of Learning"
Supt. A. D. S. Gillette of Eveleth,
was also a speaker on the program
Lunch was served in the high school
cafeteria.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-03
KIWANIS TONIGHT
AT FOREST HOTEL

The classification and membership
committee has charge of the Kiwanis
club program tonight at the Forest
hotel. The committee consists OF
John Lozar, chairman; L. G. Stember,
w. M. Somero and DR.. H. N. Suther-
land.
Ed. T. Buckley and Duane Meyers
were selected by Albert j. McMahan
president, to have charge of the
Christmas gift packages for the boys
in service.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-03
Minnesota Football Star
is Guest at SquaIU Bay.

Judd Ringer, end on last years
Golden Gopher football team and a
member of the all-stars squad which
last week played the Chicago Bears
in the Windy City, was a guest over
night Monday at the Squaw Bay re-
sort on Fall lake. Ringer left next
day for Iowa City, where he will start
training in the naval air corps in
which he has enlisted.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-03
KIVIPELTO PROMOTED.

Aimo Kivipelto has now been COM
missioned a sergeant after four weeks
in the service. Sergeant Kivipelto,
stationed at Camp Perry, Ohio, is
brother of 1t. DIVA Kivipelto, Barks-
dale Field, La, who recently received
his wings" in the army air corps
Both are former students of the Ely
junior college.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-03
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.

The regular meeting of the city
council scheduled for Tuesday was
postponed until tonight because of the
absence from the city of several of its
members. Mayor John Kapsch, Alder
man John Koschak and Edward A.
Porthan, and Assessor Fred James
were in st. Paul the first Of the
week
The Ely miner., 1942-09-03
Public Invited!
INJURED IN FALL
DOWN MINE SHAFT

Walter Kangas, slipping from a
ladder, fell so feet down shaft in
the Sibley mine Wednesday. He is
confined to the Shipman hospital,
where x-Ray pictures are being taken
to determine the extent of his injuries.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-03
Defense Bonds Mean Victory

A Montana school girl in an essay
said things which are applicable In
Minnesota. She said, when We GO
camping, we must keep the place neat
We must be very careful to put out
our fire. This is Gods country. Don't
burn it UP and make it look like hell. "
The Ely miner., 1942-09-03
Buy u. 8. Defense Bonds

A writer says to remember Pearl
Harbor and don't forget the politicians
who are responsible for our being
"ankle deep in war" and up to our
necks in politics.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-03
Practice Makes Perfect

AS boy Demosthenes, the Greek
orator and statesman, suffered i'm
pediment of speech, but by studying
and practicing in voice control he
overcame this aff1iction.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-03
BOND SALES
GO over TOP

August's war bonds and stamps sales
here totaled $5O283, A. j. McMahan,
committee chairman, announces. Quota
was $4,000.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-03

HE that thinks by the inch and
talks by the yard should be kicked
by the foot" says the Centerville,
Is. d. Journal in it's measurement OF
a man.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-03
SET INITIAL MEETING.

Jobs Daughters will hold their ini-
tial meeting of the fell Sept. at
tbs p. m. in the Masonic hall.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-03
EN-
ROUTE TO Army
Leaves by Bus This Morning
for Fort Smelling for
Final Tests.

A contingent of selectees left this
morning for Fort Smelling, where its
members will submit to their final ex-
aminations, and, if accepted, will be
sworn into the army. They probably
will return home tomorrow night for a
14-day furlough before being called
into active service.
Four men were added to the group
to replace four whose induction was
cancelled pending their possible de-
ferment because of employment in
vital industry.
The four added to the list leaving
this morning are Francis Stonich and
! ! Emmett Herranen, Ely, RENO Huhta
EmbarrasS, and Ernest Antella
Soudan. They replace John F. zobitz
Ely, Joseph A. Zupanich and John
George Achin, Soudan, and Axe
Finni, Florenton, employees of mining
companies.
| Michael Carpenter, Two Harbors
was transferred here for induction ano
left with the group.
| -Four men who were to be inducteC
with the group have enlisted in the
navy. They are Stephen M. Habian
Joseph A. Kalsich, John Joseph Pucel
and Joseph Spreitzer, Jr., all of this
city.
Habian, Kalsich, and Pucel, along
with Louis A. Mrace, Ray Keinanen
and Joseph Rom, are already in re-
cruit training at Great Lakes, Ill They
are all in company 832, 7th battalion
Spreitzer, accompanied by Albert Russ
left here Tuesday for Minneapolis
where they entrained for the Sar
Diego, Calf, training station.
\ Two, Leonard Mclaughlin, Ely, anC
Vernon Benson, Babbitt, were trans.
ferred to other districts for induction
Names of the contingent's member!
follow:
129-Francis Stonich, Ely.
1883 Huhta, Embarrass.
O,584-Ernest Antella, Soudan.
599-Emmett Herranen, Ely.
V-Edward Bolka, Ely.
V782-Frank j. Petric, Ely.
II 38-John George Shuster, Ely
96-Raymond o. Solander, Soudar
109-Knute A. Seitaniemi, Embarras
111-Rudolph Grahek, Ely.
142-Elmer M. Herranen, Ely.
153-Albert F. Marolt, Ely.
194-Eino Emil Salmela, Tower
202-Fred Salo, Embarrass.
, 229-John Lekatz, Ely.
9 272-RoberS PaavoIa, EmbarraSs.
302-Tony j. Bolka, Ely.
;, 34@Louis M. Marolt, Ely.
491-Rudolph Tisovich, Ely.
972-John G. Aelmini, Ely.
698-Joseph F. Tomsich, Ely.
710-Matt j. Grahek, Ely.
!. 711-Frank j. Debeltz, Ely.
728-William F.. Dolentz, Ely.
4 1030-Fred A. Palo, Ely
5 1075IRudolph F. Fallmaier, Ely.
e 1079-Arnie E. Mattson, Soudan.
i 1229-Robert Cowling, Winton.
1364-Anthony P. zavdnick, Soudan
1487-Henry Saari, Ely.
2 1664-John Atkins, Ely.
e 10298-Lawrence Petric, Ely.
10302-Raymond Rahkola, Embarrass
!, 10484-Elisio Aho, Ely.
r 10535-Hugo Takkunen, Ely.
= 10550-Adolph Janeksela, Ely.
|, 10555-George LoiSel, Winton.
i 10541-Joseph Merhar, Ely.
10542-John Gorski, Babbitt.
r 10545-Bernard Kovall, Ely.
l 10531-Archie Johnson, Embarrass.
r 10522-Frank Mosnik, Ely.
S 10559-Floy Spurlock, Ely.
! 10563-Nels o. Lofgren, Winton.
10565-Harry Chiabotti, Soudan.
:; 10569-Frank Mesojedec, Soudan.
1 10573-Harry Tarkman, Tower.
1O575-John Arc, Ely.
10577-John M. Agnich, Ely.
1O578-Edward Klun, Ely.
Floyd A. Major, Tower, transferred t
i. this board for induction.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-03

at the general election. Your primary
vote is necessary to get your favorite
on the tirket to vote for on November
8.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-03

- Adolph, Benito and Hirohito
80 the three blind mice. Make
them run with ten percent Of
M your income In War Bonds
- every pay day.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-03
VOLK IN NAVY,
MAY ENTER NAVY,

Frank j. Volk of this city has been
enlisted in the U. S. navy.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-03

Help defend America. Buy defense
bonds and stampsi
The Ely miner., 1942-09-03
AWAITS CALL TO GREENLAND.

William zupancich has been ac-
cepted for employment on a Green
land defense project, and expects to
be called the middle of this month.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-03

Edward Pucel has applied for en-
Istment in the U. S. navy.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-03

by wesenberg.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-03
On This Occasion
Remember Pearl Harbor
Continued From Page One)

peace table all right"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23
Ferrying Pilot
To Trial Monday

SANTA ANA, Cal.-Court mar
tial of and 1t. William N. Wilson,
army ferrying pilot charged with
involuntary granddaughter in con-
nection with the crash of an
American Airliner near Palm
Springs, will begin at 10 a. m.
Monday.
The court martial will be held
at the Santa Ana army air base,
according to an announcement
from Maj. Gen. Ralph P. Cousins,
commanding general Of the west
coast army air force training GEN.
ter.
1t. Wilson was formally charged
with involuntary manslaughter af-
ter a mid-air collision between the
army bomber he was flying and
the airliner. The transport plane
crashed and burned on a slope of
Mt. San Jacinto on Oct. %. killing
nine passengers and three crew
members.
A congre S sional committee
headed by Rep. Jack Nichols of
Oklahoma later released a report
that 1t. Wilson had arranged to
signal to Co-Pilot L. F. Leppert
of the sirliner when the two planes
flew eastward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23
Stay Home
Is
Inaugurated

WASHINGTON - Directors Of
Defense Transportation Joseph 3.
Eastman has started q nationwide
program 10 keep the American
public At home
The don't travel" appeal is be-
ing worked out BY the oDT IN
collaboration with the Association
Of American Railroads and the
National Association of Motor Bus
operators in an effort to call at
tention TO the gravity Of the pass
enger transportation problem and
TO show what must be done TO
solve it."
The time is here Eastman
said. when all American people
must understand, what many Of
them now realize. that unneces-
sary travel can do real and seri-
Gus harm TO the war effort. Con-
ditions will become much worse
unless the American public comes
TO the rescue"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Any grease
left over from well-cooked Thanks
giving turkeys probably will be
utilized in passing the gravy"
rather than in passing the am
munition."
The Home Economics Division
OF the Agriculture Department
Friday nipped in the bud a vast
War Production Board plan to
get thousands of pounds Of grease
for the manufacture of ammuni-
ton from Thanksgiving turkeys.
The home economics experts, in
effect. told leasing J. Rosenwald,
chief Of the WPB's conservative
division. that he knew nothing
about cooking a turkey. He ap-
pealed to housewives yesterday
ito help put the skids under the
Axis" by saving the grease from
their Thanksgiving turkeys for
manufacture of ammunition.
An agriculture department home
economics expert replied that any,
one who had ever come close 10
cooking q turkey knows that there
Is no waste fat when il is properly
cooked.
what little fat is left over
from q slowly-cooked turkey goes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23

PORTLAND Two crew mem
bers of an army bomber which
plunged into the Pacific off the
oregon coast Friday near Gear
hart are still missing. army au-
thorities reoprted Saturday.
The missing men. who para
chuted into the choppy ocean as
the bomber glided toward shore
in an attempt to make an emer-
gency landing, are 1t Leroy
Kline, Chicago, and Sgt. Robert
z. Pierce, Marmaduke, Ark, 1t
was announced by Major w. C.
Evans. public relations officer at
the Portland air base.
Sgt. Albert Povodnik, Kansas
City. Mo-. was killed in the crash.
The pilot, 1t. w. s. Southern.
Ellenwod, Kan, and Staff Sgt.
william r. Dart, Weld, Colo, were
injured slightly but are getting
along very WELL" Evans said