davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-15

Hispano-Suiza aircraft engines, one
Of the first commercially successful
aircraft engines produced in the
United States.
In 1917 he went to Washington to
take charge Of the materials de-
partment Of the War Department
his work including supervision OF
construction of war plants and pur-
chase of war materials.
He served on the Inter-Allied
Aviation Commission in 1918, and
that same year aided in the reor-
ganization of French air forces.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
UarnH nf Chunks

PINKNEY, JESSIE R. The family Of
fully acknowledges the thoughtfulness and
sympathy of the many friends in their
bereavement.
VAN ALLEN. CHARLES C. I wish to
thank relatives and friends for their kind
ness, beautiful floral tributes. and ex,
pressions of sympathy at the time of my
bereavement.
WALTER, MRS. EMMA. The family Of
the late Mrs. EMMA WALTER wishes to
acknowledge with appreciation the acts
utes of many relatives, friends and neigh
bors during her illness and ct her death;
HUSBAND. FENTON M. WALTER: S1S-
TER-N-LAW, ELLEN L. STEBBINS.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Henry Lockharf, Jr., Dies;
Head Of Ship Company

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 15.-Henry
Lockhart, jr., IS, chairman of the
board Of the New York Shipbuilding
Corp, who was made chief execu-
tive onicer of the company March
80, died of heart disease last night
in Downtown Hospital.
Born In Millerstown. Pa, Mr..
Lockhart In 1910 joined Henry M.
Crane in the purchase of the Ameri-
can rights to the manufacture of
Evening star., 1943-04-15

A LITTLE Want Ad in The Star
brings . LOT of results. MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-04-15

and members of Morning Star
Lodge, No. 40, l. B. P. o. E. of
w, will assemble Thursday,
April Is, 1943, at 7:3O pm, at
the Home, 18th and Que SITS.
NV, to arrange for the funeral
of our late brother. EDWARD
J. CHAPMAN. Elks' funeral
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-lR'-Ihe
Chicago Bears and the Washing
ton Redskins unleashed a terrltlc
display of power today to wallop
Phil-Pitt and Green Bay Pack
ers and take undisputed possession
of first place in the Western and
Eastern divisions of the National
Football League.
Dante Magnani's 96-yard touch
down return of a kickoff stared
the Bears on the way to a decls-
i've 1921 victory over the Phlla-
delphia-P Pittsburgh outfit. There-
after Sid Lucknan took charge by
hurting three touchdown passes
as the Bears piled up a APT lead.
Washington trounced Green Bay
1877, the worst defeat the Packers
have suffered in a decade. Sam
my Baugh completed four touch
down passes while Andy Farkas
ripped the Packer line to shreds.
1t was the first setback for the
season for both the Packers and
Phil-Pitt.
The Detroit Lions ended a two
game losing streak by beating the
Chicago Cardinals, to 0, at Buf-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18
|. S. U. AND TECH
LEAD SOUTHWEST
Vanderbilt Commodores
Make First Start OF Sea-
son Victorious

ATLANTA, Oct. 17.-Rt-Louisi-
ana States undaunted Tigers and
Georgia Techs potent Engineers
looked at the records today and
found themselves running a neck
and-neck race for undetermined
football honors among Southeast
ern Conference gridiron aggrega-
tons, now numbering five.
The records show each of the
two teams has won three games
and lost one, scored IS points and
allowed their opponents SO points.
Actually the surprising Tigers
still boast the best conference rec
ord, having defeated Georgia in
the only battle thus far this sea-
son, and Vanderbilt's Commodores,
having ended a gridiron armistice,
are the only conference team yet
undefeated.
A representative Commodore
cam, which was whipped together
by Coach Hero Alley and has not
booked conference opponent,
made it's seasons debut Saturday
with a 200 victory over Tennessee
Poly at Cookeville, Tenn.
L. S. US Tigers and Techs
Navy -bolstered Engineers pulled
Their records even as the former
beat the Army Specialists Train
s..e unit from their own campus
28-7 and the latter downed a star
studded 3OOth Infantry outfit from
Fort Benning, Ca, 27-O.
With Tulane idle, Georgia's 1877
loss to the Daniel Field Filters Of
Augusta, Ca, rounded out Satur-
days slate for conference teams.
Steve Buren, sent his 200 pounds
on another scoring rampage
against the ASTU gridders to
spearhead the L. S. U. victory. He
scored three touchdoWns and kick
ed three extra points.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18
Louisiana State Tigers
Down Army Specialists

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. II.
~R-Big Steve Van Buren, went
on scoring rampage here Satur-
day to lead his Louisiana State
Tigers to a % to 7 win over the
Army Specialists Training Unit
stationed at the university before
$500 fans.
Van Buren, scored three touch
downs ana kicked three extra
points from placement. The other
Louisiana State touchdown was
made by veteran Wingback Joe
Nagata in the last quarter. Maya
ia also kicked the point.
The Army Specialists, paced by
Wren Worley. Louisiana State
freshman start last year, and Lar
ry Hatch OF Washington Univer-
sity, outplayed the college boys
in the third period. Worley scor-
ed the only touchdown of the
frame, driving over from the d
yard line after drive of 63 yards.
Otto Schein of Brooklyn Polytecn-
mic kicked the point.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18
BLUE DEVILS TOP
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Maryland Old Liners In.
defeated In Loop Com
petition
RICHMOND. Va, Oct. u - q

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. II - @9
T. Duke University's one touch
down victory margin over North
Carolina in battle of the two
Navy-manned giants of the South
ern Conference left the Durham
Blue Devils solidly entrenched in
the lead in the loops champion
ship race.
Duke went up two touchdowns
IN the first half and then held
Carolina at bay, except for Eddie
Bryant's 75-yard pass-sparked
touchdown in the fourth, to win
l4-7 yesterday. 1t was the second
conference win for Dukes Blue
Devils, who previously had crush
ed Richmond.
V. M. rs 17-year-old varsity
club, manned entirely by fresh
men, was toppled from the con-
ference leadership by Richmond,
27-o, after the young Cadets had
boWled over Clemson and David
son. Richmond, aided by Navy VIZ
Trainees, had too much expert
ence for Coach Pooley Hubert S
light V. M. l.. eleven.
In another game which count
ed in the loop standings, Wake
Forest ended a three-game losing
streak by crushing North Caro-
lima State, 54-6. West Virginia
nosed out Maryland, 6 to 2, and
the Charleston Coast Guard bested
Davidson 800 in the other tits in
volving conference members.
Clemson and South Carolina
were idle in preparation for their
annual state fair meeting in Col
umbia thsi Thursday. South Caro-
lima, another of the four confer
ence teams with Navy trainees,
has defeated NeWberry and Pres
byterian but lost to the 10th In
fantry. Clemson beat N. c. State
but dropped decisions to Presby-
terian and V. M. 1.
V. M. I. and Wake Forest tangle
in the neutral I.ynchburg, Va, sta
dunn Saturday. Penn State plays
at Maryland and Davidson goes
to Camp Davis. Duke, North Ca
rolina, N. c. State and Richmond
have open dates.
The standings.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18
W0LFPACK WANTS
SCHEDULE CHANGE
Weak State Club Desires
To Cancel Duke And
Carolina Tits

RALEIGH, Oct. 17.-lR-Coach
Williams (Doc) Newton of N. c.
State College said tonight he would
confer with his schedule commit
tee on a proposal to ask Duke and
the University of North Carolina to
release State from it's football con-
tracts with them this fall.
Newton indicated that if the
committee favored calling off
those games, he would lay the
matter before Coach Eddie Cam
eron of Duke, Coach Tom Young
of Carolina and othtr interested
officials.
State, whose squad is green and
numbers 70 armed force players,
has won only one of four games
this season and only last night
took terrific walloping from
Wake Forest.
49," said Newton, Il see no
use III Dld ObhO c'1io wi OiAA1eN'
l don't know anybody who'd par
ticularly want to see those games.
I'd like to book other teams so
we'd be more evenly Matched
Newton said, however, that he
had heard that both Duke and
Carolina would lose some ftnelr
Navy Viz standouts after this
week, and that if they lost a suf-
ficient number of players, maybe
we could give them a good game. -
On States schedule committee
are H. A. Fisher, faculty adviser;
J. L. Vonglahn. business manager
of athletics; and newton.
The Wolfpack came out of the
Wake Forest scrap in good shape.
Mack Philmon, center, was bang
ed up a little but not seriously.
State has no game scheduled this
week
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18
WOLVERINES HAVE
EDGE ON COPHERS
Bill Daley Formerly OF
Minnesota Now OPP
poses Them

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. H.
RHComes now the annual fight for
the famous Little Brown Jug, a hal
lowed football trophy, with Michi-
gan figured to run the pants off
Minnesota for the first time in
years and fans asking $50 what?"
The talented Wolverines, who
haven't taken Minnesota's meas
ure since 1882 and have been beat
en- nine straight times in the in
term, are dopted to recapture the
jug from the immature Gophers
in their clash here Saturday.
This ought to be time for great
rejoicing, what with the Wolver-
ines supposed to be assured OF a
sweet revenge. The Gophers bore
the jug away in 1934-the teams
tied in '33-and the valiant old
vessel hasn't been seen in the tro'
ply case here since then.
But from the talk going around,
the Wolverine hackers are bothered
as much by their conscience as by
the problem of picking the score
1t has reached the point where
suggestions have been made that
Michigan permit the Gophers tc
keep the Jug even if the Wolver.
ines win.
On that-a columnisist' inspira.
tion-there has been official 81
lence, however.
The situation arises from the fact
that Michigan this year has been
able to draw heavily on talent from
the armed forces in study on the
| Wolverine campus. The contrary
has been true at Minnesota, and
it is still uncertain whether the
Golden Gophers still glitter.
Shakespeare would have trouble
matching one bit of irony in the
setting, too. Bill Daley, the rock
'em-sock 'em fullback who helped
Minnesota defeat Michigan the last
three times, is playing now with
the Wolverines.
In the 40 years of jug rivalry
there has been nothing like this
The Jug tradition began in 1908
In 1892 Michigan and Minnesota
first met, and the Wolverines have
an 1913 edge in victories.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18
Indicated Cats Begin
Preparation For Raleigh

ing Caps, according to local grid
mentor, Rupert Bryan.
The Cats mighty running game
continued to function perfectly in
the Goldsboro tiff with blowing
Piggy Dycnes spearheading the
attack with three touchdoWns. The
return of betting Bill Aud to the
New Hanover lineup for the Ra-
leigh game will add greatly to
the speed and diversity of the
Wildcat offense.
With Mig Snow, Red Holt, Dick
Watts, John Hobbs. and Norman
Piner playing their usual brilliant
brand of defensive ball, the stout
forward wall of the locals con-
tinued to suppress practically all
efforts of the opponents to travel
on their ground.
This week drills will stress de-
fensive work against the speedy
Raleigh attack and the addition
CT precision to the Wildcat plays.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18
|Coast Guard Trims Air Base Team, SO
Numerous Lopsided Victories Saturday
Norm Standlee, Stanford
Star, To Play For Dauis

CAMP DAVIS, Oct. 17.-lR-
The football team of this
Army post, a formidable ag-
gregation which has suffered
only one loss this season, was
strengthened today when Nor
man Standlee, formerly of
Stanford University and the
Chicago Bears, reported to Ma
jor Henry r. Johnson, the
Blue Brigade coach, for prac-
tice.
Standlee will be commission
ed a second lieutenant in An
ti-Aircraft Artillery here Thurs
day, and a Public Relations
Office release said he would
be available to participate in
six games on the football
schedule.
Camp Davis lost to the
North Carolina Navy Preflight
School at Chapel Hill yester-
day, 1918. 1t was the first
loss in four starts this sea-
son.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18
Hanover Ceases To Exist
After Heavy Allied Raids

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 17-R-Han-
mover has ceased to exist" as a
city after Allied bomblngs ana
looks worse than Hamburg, a
traveller from Germany said to-
day.
For four days and nights after
the bombings ended, most people
were without food because fires
and bombs had destroyed all sup
plies and crippled transportation.
In both cities, he said, the Ger
mans have erected signs telling
residents they are prohibited from
leaving the city on penalty OF
being unable to get an apartment
anywhere in Germany for the next
IS years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18

The powerful Wildcat grid
squad of New Hanover High
School, who remained in the I'M
defeated ranks with a decisive $50
victory over the Goldsboro Earth
quakes, will begin intensive prep
aration Monday for their tilt with
the Raleigh Caps on October o.
The indicated Caps, rated the
strongest nigh school team in the
state, rolled to a $50 win over
Charlotte Friday. Even though
the Raleigh team will be slightly
favored, grid observers of this
section expect their encounter with
the Wildcats to be one of the most
closely contested affairs of the
high school season. The local CLUB
which seems to be one of the most
powerful grid machines to repre-
sent New Hanover in quite a
while is conceded an excellent
chance of upsetting the nightly
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18
Iowa Hanks Battle To IT
Deadlock With Hoosiers

IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. 17-R-
1owa's Grid Kids" met some
youngsters their own age from
Indiana and came up with an I'M
expected TT tie.
The Young Hawks, beaten three
time previously by more mature
foes, battled the favored Hoosiers
to the fourth deadlock before g.
300 in the 18th game of their
gridiron series with stubborn
defense that prevented Robert
Hunchy) Hornschemeyer from
executing any of his favorlte
touchdown passes.
IoWa's kids rushed Hornsche-
meyer so hard the 17-year-old In
diana freshman start completed
only eight of 20 aerial attempts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18
Wilmingtonian Shoots
Down Japanese Plane

Sergt. Davis Polvogt, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas POlvOgt
of Brookwood, has been credit
ed with the destruction Of a
Japanese warplane in the
South Pacific, it was learned
Sunday night.
Sergt. Polvogt is gunner in
the Army Air Forces and has
been on foreign duty for some
time. His wife, the former
Louise Bancks, resides in Will
mingtOn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18
u " Pre-FGght Routs
'suDerry Eleven, 81 To 0


7s a.HhNS- Ga, Oct. 17-R-
t .-s5s was thunder on the right,
Iiss.. el On the left and football
r545lns everywhere today-and
1 [aiis a Holiday crowd of 10000
CoIlsa @ on' out-classed Newberry
d . ta1., went down under a hail
f,a ''lp0c6n I, $50, before pow
w. Georgia Navy Pre-Flight.
IN, Sli =. Pat Harder of Wisconsin
' 1sss: Steve Fllipowicz of Fordham
stsr, s., ana a stream Of lesser
of I'd 'SAl Il, up where they left
mint. a'e ohycrackers scored 20
h p1 MS IN the first period and 81
pls w second in a bewildering dis
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18
CONTRIBUTION

LONDON, Oct. 17.-LP-Pope
Plus and the Ladies Nobility of
Rome are prepared to contribute
up to so kilograms Clio pounds,
in gold toward a ransom de-
manded by the Nazis for Italian
Jews held as hostages, the Bari
radio said in a broadcast record
ed by the Ministry of Information.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18
Author SICCUMRS

BALDWIN, Kas., Oct. 17.-(D-
Mrs. Lille M. Alexander, profess
sor of English literature at Baker
university the past 20 years, died
today. She was author of many
short stories and magazine ar
ticleS,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18
SPORTS TRAIL

y" NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-(P)-There's notbino lilo 49,
w an early start on your worrying If you wait mt, 49,
, minute you might find there was nothing to worrS
@ in the first place. so we'll start frettng little r;ab
now as what the Major League clubs will do about sprine
rsnng next year. Ne
That is if there are any Major League clubs as tbe,e
Gems be much doubt among the players themselves as
the immediate future OF baseball now that offsnrino no
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18
~ ~ Lee Gridders Beat
'"eHy Point Team, 200

The TERRY r.sY POINT, Oct. Ill.,
ietea tslnp Lee, Va, football team
Ines '9 Sao me Cherry Point Ma.
,5as Ippas n. the Leathernecks out.
Cd 70 90 y si, visitors, they resort
ien3jy.' T. hlghly-polished aerial of
Downs 10 gam their three touch.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18

,rrpr are CONSIDERED grounds
for deferment. ,u
80 personally think there will be,
VII w -be teams get in their pre-
WIZ Y.a,on thawing out down in Flori-
year. y. NJ out in California, or will
' "a again go through the mo-
. aS, ND north where the wild
' ~; do blow? Could that be
' p caused the Cardinals to
VS ANYWAY. there is certain to be
,,rcb agitation for return to the
; s,n+h and Far West. To date most
y +5e agitation has been traced
:. Al Lang. who has been agitat-
M his slim frame all over the
.isce as sort of a free-lance lob
syist in his efforts to get Florida
=, The spring itinerary.
Mr. Lang. a former mayor of
{. Petersburg. says he has re-
.sived encouragement, but wheth-
~ some ball player told him he
molsht il was a fine idea or
mother some high Washington Of
4csl had shaken his head in the
-g5t directions he did not say.
He did say, however, rlAat if
,.,eball officials do decide to
-,in again in the North, he per-
nnallv will issue invitations to
,,e PLAYERS to come to St. Peters
bmg for a sort of preseason
naming program under the bene-
roent Florida sun.
I Mark my words" he says, IF
,e decision is to train in the
North there is going to be lot of
,5eating. with batterymen sud-
denly finding themselves in Flori-
ia much to their surprise"
Mr.. Lang's idea is for the
teams to train at or near Army
camps down there, as he says the
thousands and thousands of SER
vice men are eager for glimpse
Of Major Leaguers. Lots OF fans up
North were too the past summer,
for that matter.
As far as the real benefit de-
rived from training in warm eli
mate is concerned, we always
have been skeptical. although it's
true that several pitchers who
had very good records this year
worked out down south before re-
porting.
For the average player, how.
ever, it doesn't seem to make
much difference and, although we
never checked on it, it seems there
we're fewer injuries early in the
season this year than usual. The
quick change from the balmy
weather to the usually chilly and
unpredictable April weather up
North has tendency to tighten
muscles and promote charley
horses and one thing and another.
A week after the season had
started this year everyone had
forgotten whether the teams
framed in Florida Or Alaska. and
The novelty Of the northern train.
ing y provided as much preseason
caLyi1oo as would the customary
s} nt., and western camps.
wed Ike 10 see the clubs 90
so4tn and west again, and think
ne strain on the transportation
%s,em Is greatly overestimated,
p! 2saFacularly when the enjoyment
n n.e squads might give service
-, ,y5 IS taken into consideration,
s a.; as Mr., Lang says, if the de.
"a ''9 9 Is against it, you're going
MN. IND lot of players taking
1tolt :. vacations somewhere un.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18
.oNNov,Et lNTERNED

gaa1ceD at A,u Oct l7.-op-Radio
Roman '' A aeG said today that
French plar y,orlahd' 7e-year-old
,lorian and 1' N mElght, novelist, his
Camp. ''F'"ed in a concentration ito
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18
Chicago, Washington
Lead Pro Grid Loops

falo on Harry Hoppe 7O-yard run
after taking a screen pass from
frankie Sinkwich. The Brooklyn
Dodgers, still looking for their
first point, suffered their fourth
straight shutout, a 20 to 0 pasting
from the New York Giants.
Standings of the teams:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18

Sundays results: ,n:+ .,
Chicago Bears 48, Phil-Pitt i, H.
washington 80, Green Bay T.
New York 20, Brooklyn y. :, n
Detroit 7, Chicago Cardinals w.
Next Sundays games:
Green Bay at Detroit:
PhiIPitt at New. York.
chicago Cardinals at Washing
ton. p..rs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18

The same Eskimo language is
spoken from Greenland to west
ernmost Alaska.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18

The name "Australia" first was
applied to a group of South sea
islands.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18

Norman kings of England were
the first to establish game pre-
serves.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

Phoenix race track with Cannonball
Baker at a mile in 81 seconds. That
was considered fast time in those
days. And, Jose, do you recall the
motorcycle and automobile road
races over desert trails from Los
Angeles and San Diego to the Ari-
zona Fair Grounds just before the
opening of the state fair eacn year?
We didn't think back in 1913 that
some day there would be paved
highways over those deserts. We
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
Or. Charles Smith

Continued from Page One)
ago in the heat of the summer?
Do you forget how hot it was
then? just because you live in
Nogales, do you not remember
better than that?
Have you forgotten that Sunday
when you went to a picnic out to
Granite Reef dam on your mo-
torcycle and it was 118? Now
somebody comes back to Nogales
from Phoenix and tells you it is
the hottest day they ever had,
and you tell your subscribers that
108 is the best Phoenix can do.
For shame on you. You should
have a better memory than that.
If it was not what they call
military secret I would tell you
how hot it can get in Phoenix,
for am sure from your paper you
do not remember, when you let
somebody tell you that it is 1O8
and that is the hottest. You
should know better than that,
and I am surprised the people of
Phoenix do not sue your paper for
libel.
I see by The International that
one of your sons is in the service.
So is my boy I hope they both
get along OK with lotta luck.
Maybe you do not remember
me, but I used to work on the
Phoenix Gazette, too, a good while
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
PAGE TWO

agree with you, Jose, that DR..
Smith was all wet when ne said
July 7th was Phoenix hottest day.
Why, we have seen it 120 in the
shade lots of times during the sew
en- years we lived at Phoenix. Bet
ter not show this to the Phoenix
Chamber of Commerce, they might
sue us for libel, and ii we are sued
for libel we're going to see that DR..
Smith is made a co-defendant for
misery loves company
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
MRS. McCAY BACK
FROM GUADALAJARA

Mrs. Frank B. McCay returned
Saturday from Guadalajara where
she was called to the bedside of her
father, Joaquin Estrada, 73, who
was struck by an automobile. and
who is now well on the road to re-
covery. Mr.. Estrada, very promln-
ent citizen of the west coast of Mex
leo, was one of the three civil en-
gineers who directed the installa-
ton of the Guadalajara water sys-
TEN.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
LOCAL NEWS!
MERCER RETURNS TO
HOME IN PHOENIX

Newt Mercer returned to his home
in Phoenix Tuesday after spending
a few days in his old home town.
The MERGERS moved away from here
in 1886. One Of their sons, Owen,
is married, has two year old boy
and is an aircraft mechanic at
Williams Field, Chandler, Arizona
Their other son, Stanley, is with
the armored force at Fort Knox,
KY.