davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

titled Gathering a Library'...
William A. SimondS, who wrote
Henry Ford. " reviewed recently
in these pages . and Jay Me-
CormicK. author of November
Storm" a Hopwood prize winner.
The dinner is the first of It's
kind ever given in Detroit and
should be of interest 10 all who
love books and are inter-
cSlcd in the authors.
There will he "A special table
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
ROnkS I'D RONNETS III

BOOKS AND BO\NETS Will
snare thclImchght az ihc Wnch-
con and fashion >hoV 20 bc held
"Wednesday in The Book Casino
To aid in the books tor soldiers
drive launched hy the Detroit
Public Library. guest, attending
Tho fashion >boW-iunChcon are
asked lo bring with them at
least one book.
rnrte VII he a box m tho
door m which to drop Your book
All books collected wlllb turned
over go the cItN-Wlde book drive
Ton The >rNrcmon.
RON\ETS CONE INTO Tho
picture wa the theme OF The
fashion show. Famous HAS
from song and story for exam
pie. Merry Wttiutv tho
Green hat inspired bN thr Aricn
play Tam a. Shantor from
Barns pnru- Enc Howtrr 75r M
>uprrd by Milne and the old
gray bonnet with the blue IlD-
bon ON d.
Modern versions 81 these "a.
NOUS chapCduN VII, ne shown.
Tho SIX Llhro Casino dancing
crIs ,most of Them former
Powers models VIII 80 their
part nm the book bonnet show bY
modelling the costumes and hats.
NOT INSPIRED hv poet or
tuncSmitH. but strictly IN The
groove a. far as hal fashions
go are the three shown today.
The duo OF hat and matching bag
il "A combination Weilup IN front
Of the spring parade The duo
has 50 many possibilities use lt
10 snap mp your tailored costume,
10 brighten a dark basic rock
or 10 hcIghtcn a spring SUIT.
Tho oNCrSlZc- pAdre- hal-apa
matching undcrarm bag come I'M
rayon taffeta in bold plaid
design al S7.9S for the duo Other
styles are available in various
shapes and al various prices.
STRICTLY PRETTY is the
White stFsu-laee-h4t-"itfl-it
bird-cage veil of envy green. A
hat that simply sings spring. 1t
has very special feature YOU
can wear il with pompadour
couture or with a long bob.
The candy foam rutfleS that
Else on tho crown front are
nCarf shaped 20 frame your face
IN charm. SS9S will make this
hat all your own.
SuIrpd To SUITS ana Town iall-
lcmS rs the Cloche shown IN the
center Of the sketch. It's one
Of those hard lo-hnd tailored but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Bring Books for Soldiers
To Fashion Show-Luncheon
By JOAN DEAN

nalterinC models. Modified pos
ullion crown and felt leaves that
outline the brlm give this hat
dash and distinction.
I'm luscious lime tone. il has
a cascade Of brown yelling for a
>oltcnlng effect and IS priced at
SD qS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
,ru,tr-iisI Grand River Ayruu.

OLFILLL 0ren- IS. News Cartoons.
Serial Vim uIopa long CassidD Boyd n
mi FRoNTIER>NtN " Robert cum
n.uss In .'IWt. ACC SING fiNbfh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

FEATURES OF WEDNESDAYS SHOW
Spring TONIC FOR your wardrobe a new hat-he 1t
the plaid padre sailor and matching bag the tailored
cloche the candy foam white straw All IN
local and prices that won't break your budget
For Shopping information Call Joan Dean, Oh. $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

nnViJ -7-NIile and Me>ers u. 3-i6s5 -
hUlhL Take seven Nile Rd. West 90
Movers Ri. Buses Direct 10 our Doors -
The R6vai H. Easily Reached hY DsR
TrsnspurtatIon Routes by Transfers FROM
All Northwest Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

p0VAI-1- Mite and MrScrs U, S-iSsS
RURAL open % 10 Park Free Last SHOW
q 3 n .IOI WE'RE NENtK IoNtIitR,
Fred svaire. RITA HaNWurth "fIhiNt
Tigers q" Jofn Wayne ard John tarrpN.
t,tr. 81 the Irnni - In A4rLh- A-l-cA-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

hUhl DEFENSE WORKERS OPFN
"a HOURS EVERY DAY COME ANY
TIME AND SEN A COMPLETE SHOW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

CrNLTC-st9i Michigan, nesr INern". r
SENhIL Attend paly Mat Abbott ard
-r-5isre-T0. WHO UlNf-lI'.li cniA = INCA :
uctHs Ban m 'IuE MIC ~TRbfT y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

R0SEVJI IE-rtica al Grstiot Ay'nn.
'RIAIk NNAN.' NJ Howard. "THROi GH
DIFFERENT IlES." Cartoon, News
pOICC--i Haitiner Ave. Free ParNns r
hUUuL Open 6.lj. Mat Only
Biz Cartoon Party, Judy Canova. "tRl y
10 THE ARMY " mt PAlotf." with
Evelyn Brent Lee Tracy Tom Brown
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Mrs. n. 6. Cosby Takes
Post With Girls Club

Mrs. N. Gordon Cosby has been
appointed executive secretary of the
Alexandria Girls Club and will
assume her duties Wednesday, it was
announced today. She will succeed
Miss Virginia Inge, teacher in the
city school system who has been
serving as temporary director since
July.
Miss Margaret Sheds, former
executive secretary, resigned in April.
The daughter of DR.. Ernest Camp
bell, minister of the First Baptist
Church, and Mrs. Campbell. Mrs.
Cosby is the wife Of Army Chaplain
N. Gordon Cosby. formerly minister
Of the Ballston Baptist Church in
Arlington.
She attended Randolr = Macon
College and received her degree from
American University, specializing in
sociology and music. Following her
graduation, Mrs Cosby directed
group recreational activities with
young people in Lynchburg, Arling-
ton and among the coal mining
camps of Southwest Virginia.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Loans on Crops in Nearby
MARYLAND Available

Loans for the seeding of small
grain and other crops are available
to nearby Maryland farmers, it was
announced today by Donald E. Clark
field supervisor of the Emergency
Crop and Feed Loan Office at Upper
Marlboro.
In addition to crop loans, Mr.
Clark said, livestock and dairy
farmers may obtain loans to buy
feed. Crop loans are secured by a
mortgage on the crop to be grown
while feed loans are secured by a
chattel mortgage on livestock, Mr.
Clark said. Loans are made on a
per cent interest rate.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Centenarian Is Buried
In Manner He Planned
BY the Associsted Press

BY the Associated Press.
DANVILLE, Va. Aug. 27.-James
T. Carter, 1O1, of Pittsylvania Coun-
ty, who bought his caSket and erect
ed his tombstone in a country
churchyard cemetery at the age of
81, will be buried at Cross Roads
Baptist Church at pm. Sunday
just as he had planned.
Mr.. Carter, a native of Halifax
County, where he was born April 3,
l842, had been active as farmer
until he was taken i'll six months
ago. Last night he died in DAM
vile Community Hospital.
During the Civil War he fought
with the Confederate Army and was
wounded while on guard duty dur
Ing the defense Of Petersburg.
He was married three times and
leaves his third wife, who lives at
Gretna. Eight children survive by
his first two marriages.
Among other survivors are 30
grandchildren and great great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Boy Killed, Girl Injured
When Struck by Trains

A 15-year-old boy was killed and
an 8-year-old girl was injured seri-
ously when struck by Baltimore &
Ohio passenger trains yesterday in
Maryland within a few hours of
each other.
George E. Miller, Is, of 1904 Taylor
road, Riverdale, was killed at. 5:04
pm. at Stop IA in HyattsviAeaP Prince
Georges County police reported.
They said the boy was thought to
have been struck as he crossed the
tracks. The engineer was identified
as C. A. Hilderbrandt. @,,
The girl, Charlotte Slavotinck,
Elkridge, Md, was struck near her
home, it was reported. She was
taken to Baltimore hospital, where
attendants said she suffered con-
cussion, compound fracture of the
arm and contusions. Her condition
was describedDas fair.
Evening star., 1943-08-27

spotted each other on the deck of
the rescuing vessel and even
through all the oil that covered them
from head to foot, they were able
to recognize one another.
I'VE just said hello, glad to see
you,' and that's about ALL" Sears re-
called.
Both agreed that it took about
three weeks to finally rid themselves
of the fuel oil that got into their
hair and on their bodies.
They came back to the United
States together and are sharing a
furlough at the same time. What
is more, they went to the same boot
camp at the same time and were
assigned to the Helena simultan-
eously. That was when the cruiser
was undergoing repairs after being
damaged at Pearl Harbor.
Speaking of Pearl Harbor. Sears
said that they decided to enlist right
after that because it was a heluva
dirty trick the Japs pulled"
They both spoke highly of the
AASASAhet - Wv" dLo ll1C Slllp, UOU.
"She thought as much of us as we
did of her because she gave us all
time to get OFT" said Sears.
Homes Not Far Apart.
Rick attended St.. Pauls Academy
and played football there. Then he
went to work for the mail room of
a local newspaper. He was working
there when he and Sears decided
it was time to do something about
the Japs. His home. lis at 1886 Second
street NE.
Sears is an Eastern High School
boy. He was employed first with
the Washington Terminal and then
as furniture refinisher at Sears.
Roebuck. He lives at 1923 A street
NE, only about a mile away from
Rick. This is convenient right now.
because they are, still going around
together. ..-,
They. also have the same number
lof campaign ribbons and the same
number of battle stars. which are
plenty. g. Fst
Evening star., 1943-08-27

cinal, Merle Williams, Mary F. All
good, Virginia H. Clapp, Josephine
Gutshall, Edna c. Bussard, Eloise
Paulette. - .-.s.. p.
Helping teachers-Lincolnia and
Lee Jackson, Elsie T. Fletcher;
Vienna and Oakton, Dora K. Cox;
Dunn Loring and Madison. George
Ann Groschan; teacher of home
bound children, Mary Alice Ankers.
Supervisors Named.
Supervisors-James E. Bauser-
man and Jeannette L. Fellows.
Colored schools, Baileys, Mary T.
Robb, principal; Remell T. Lomax.
Chesterbrook, Julia M. Hall. Clifton,
Bertha L. Waters. Cub Run, Lu-
cinda P. McClellen. Fairfax, Lutte L.
Coates, principal; Sylvia B. Jen-
nings. Falls Church, Mary E. Hen
derson, principal Lola S. Saunders.
Floris, Corrine Washington, prin-
cipal; Marion V. Law. Gum Spring,
Winnie w. Spencer, principal; &C.
neva E. Walker, Annabel M. Patter-
son.
Merrifleld, Agnes E. Coleman,
principal Annie M. Morre, Helen r..
Bailey. Mount Pleasant, Margery C.
Dennis. Oak Grove, Josephine &.
Hendricks. Odrick, Sadie j. Yates.
Pearson, Lucille v. Patterson. Spring
; Bank, Mabel Roscoe. Vienna, Louise
R. Archer, principal; Mabel Thomas,
Channie C. Henderson.
upervisor-Emma o. Moore.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
School Registration
Places and Dates in
Arlington Announced
County Teachers to Meet
September 6, Day Before
New Term Opens

Arlington County Supt. OF Schools
Fletcher Kemp today announced the
dates and places of regular and spe-
cial registrations in the county
schools.
Schools open for the fall term Sep
tember and teachers meetings will
be held September g. Principals
will meet at am. and all teachers
at 2 pm. at Westinghouse High
School,
Regular Registration.
The regular registration is as fol-
lows:
All elementary pupils will register
in their respective schools at 9 am
September 7.
Junior high school pupils at
Thomas jefferson, Claude A. Swan
son, Nellie Gusts and Washington
Lee Junior High Schools at $3.50 m
September 7.
Senior high pupils at Washington
Lee High School at $50 am. Sep
tember g.
Junior and senior high pupils al
Hoffman-Boston Colored School at
am. September Z.
Special Registrations.
Special registrations are as fol-
lows.
Pupils of the 10th, 18th and 18th
grades who are entering Arlington
County schools for the first time will
register at Washington-Lee High
School between 9 am. and / pm
September 2 and 3.
All children between the ages OF
6 and 20 years in the darlington de-
velopment will register at the place
to be designated by the management
between 9 am. and pm. Septem-
ber 2 and 3.
All children between 6 and &c
years in the George Pickett Homes
j. E. B. Stuart Homes, Henry G
Shirley Homes and George Wash
ington Carver Homes will register
at the office of the management in
each of these developments between
$50 and 8 pm. September 2.
To enter the first grade, a child
must be years of age on or before
the lst day of October.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
=
|kensington Center
Wins Montgomery
Girls Track Meet
Bethesda Is Second
In Competition in
Rock Creek Park

Kensington Recreation Center
yesterday won girls track and
field meet at Rock Greek, Recreation
Center that completed the compe-
titive sports events for Montgomery
County's summer recreational pro-
gram.
More than $50 girls participated
in the meet. Kensington won with
81 points and Bethesda Elementary
Center was second with 81 points.
Bethesda Chevy Chase was third
with 81 points.
County Commissioner Lacy Shaw
presented the awards, assisted by
Miss Lefty Souder, chairman of the
girls Track Committee.
Winners were:
1O-Pound Glass.
4o-yard dash-Carolyn Reichtmyer
Greek: Mile lmirie, third, Bethesda.
Jump the brook-Marilyn Reichtmyer
FIRST Bethesda; Carolyn Reichtmyer, sec
VhH; Viiie. ne'"eSos A'"oa Grant 'h'r0' ROCK
Quot throw-Nsncy Buzzard first
thesda Chevy Chase; Marlene Brown, third
Block relay-Bethesda, first: Bethesda.
Obstacle race-Jane. Vowter, frst. Be-
thesda Elementary; Sally Kendall, second,
Bethesda Chevy Chase: Jeanne Eberts,
IOO-Pound Class.
6o-yard dash-Judy Turner. nrst, Ken
Mary Louise Market, third, Jesup Blair.
Basketball throw-Cora Buzzard, first,
esey cRase sSs Moye
Creek
softball target pitch-Mary Howes, FIRST,
sinston; Shirley Birdette, third, Kensing-
ton.
Run and catch relsy-Kensinston, first;
Four Corners. second.
| s5-Pound Glass.
50-yard .dash-Betty Ann Cant. first
| Bethesda; Nancy Appleman second, Ken.
sinston; Betsy Stewart, third, -Four
| Corners.
n.lpna lynn the b1ook-getty Ann CAN'T, nrst
| Creek; Sally Kendall, third, Bethesda
| Volley ball throw-Nancv Appleman n
first, Kensineton: Muriel Duev, second
Parkside; Pesgy Holt second tie), Foul
1i5-Pound Glass.
- 60-ysTd dash-Nancy Fox. first. Jesur
! Blair; Betty Delete, second Bethesda
| Chevy Chase; Judy Clark. third Rocl
/ Creek
| Softball target pitch-Jane Krouse
| FIRST. Four Corners; Pat Towey. second
| Woodside: Mary Furlow, third, Bethesda.
sofsssii throw-Ann Flag, hrst, Beth.
| esda- Chevy Chase Jean Cross second
| Kensineton Recreation; Mary Lou Motley
| third. Bethesda Chevy Chase
| Flag relay-Kensington, first; Bethesda
Evening star., 1943-08-27
1909 Teachers
Quit Maryland
Schools in Year
Governor Reports
Every County Hit
BY designations
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Aug. -One-third
OF the high school teaching staff in
the State and nearly one-fifth of the
county elementary teachers resigned
from teaching service during the
school year just past, Gov. O'Conor
said yesterday.
The statement followed receipt
OF a report from State Supt. OF
Schools Thomas q. Pullen, jr., that
a total of 1909 teachers in both
high and elementary schools had
left the teaching service.
Four times as many white high
school teachers resigned during the
year as during the average year from
1882 to 1888, Gov. O'Conor said. and
twice as many colored high school
teachers.
Many Enter Services.
The armed services. womens aux
ihary services and the Red Cross
field service were responsible for IS
per cent Of the white high school
designations and IL per cent of the
white elementary school teacher res
lgnations, amounting in all to 2l3
teachers, he continued.
Defense work and Federal Gov
ernment employment accounted for
IS high school and IS elementary
teachers designations, Gov. O'Conor
declared, while marriage and mater
nifty leave were the other big fac
tors involved, accounting for 102
designations among white high
school teachers and las among white
elementary instructors.
He declared that an unfavorable
trend was indicated by the fact
there were more designations of
white high school teachers than
there were requirements, the re-
verse of the situation during the
last 10 years.
Every County Suffers.
In the elementary schools, how
ever, the number of new white
teachers was greater than the res
ignations, he added.
The percentage Of designations
among white high school teachers,
he continued, varied from 10 per
cent in Baltimore County, which
has high salary schedule, to SO
per cent in st. Marys County, al
though every county suffered se-
verely from the loss of high school
teachers. I'll
The difficulty in securing replace
ments caused one-half of the
counties to have a surplus of res
| ignations, he stated, and in some
instances this has resulted in ex-
ceedingly large classes.
He cited a comparison in the rec
ord of 3 pee cent of white elementary
teacher designations in Wicomico
County as contrasted with 81 per
cent in Charles County.
In seven counties, six of them on
1 the Eastern Shore, he said, there
were less than 10 per cent of res
ignations among the white elemen-
tary school teachers, while resigna-
tons among the oolered teachers
ranged from none to rs per cent in
the high schools of the various
counties, and from none to So per
cent in the elementary schools.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Arlington to Outline
Defense Porode PIuns

Plans for Arlington County's
civilian defense parade, scheduled
for September l6, were to be out
lined this afternoon at a meeting
at the courthouse of committee
members and representative of
services and organizations con-
cerned.
The committee, headed by C. F..
O'Connor, includes Police 1t. j. j.
Scott, Donald r.. Locke, A. C.
Scheffel, William MacMahon and
Walter e. Holmes.
Evening star., 1943-08-27

was boss and an administrative as
sistant to Secretary Morgenthau!
Government bureau chiefs call
him every hour of the day to help
with reorganization. He has a big
ger office than Mr.. Niles, and works
and worries and smokes like a To-
comotive.
Mr.. Barnes is a fortnight poll
ticlan from Jacksonville, Ill. and
"doesnt's give a damn" whether
any one likes it or not. Some say
that's what defeated him for re-
election to the House, that he simply
didn't campaign.
He is half-bald at A, Harvard
law graduate and an ex-Marine.
He is easygoing and fans around
the Capitol amounting the ears of
members of Congress whose the
Administration sometimes thinks
get little too big for their britches.
Samples of Work.
Here are few samples of things
the Secret Six" do:
A once-friendly labor delegation
came here to give Mr. Roosevelt the
works personally for some griev-
ance against OPA. The leaders
were quite irked because they
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Briggs and Virginia Firm
Win Army-Navy E

The Briggs Clarifier Co. of. Be-
thesda. Md, and Rochester Ropes
Inc, of Culpeper, Va, we're among
81 firms selected to receive the joint
Army Navy Production Award on
recognition of outstanding perform
ance on war work. according to a
joint announcement of the Navy
and War Departments.
Each Of the firms will have the
privilege of flying the Army-N Navy
Production Award Pennant. and all
employees of the companies will be
awarded special Army-Navy E pins
Evening star., 1943-08-27
West Virginia OAR
Congress Cancelled
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Aug.
Decentralization of the annual con-
greSs Of the West Virginia Confer
ence of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution has been announced
in letters to local chapters from Mrs.
M. E. Marsh. jr, regent of the
Wheeling Chapter. The meeting
was scheduled to be hold in Wheel
ing in October
The action followed receipt of a
letter from the Office of Defense
Transportation which said the con-
ference would conflict with the Gov
ernments program for restricting
travel
Whether there will be a meet
ing of the Executive Committee has
been left to the State regent, Mrs.
M. T. Sisler of Morgantown.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Servicemen's Club
To Fete Beauties

The eight final contenders in the
Miss Washington" beauty contest,
held by station WWDC, will be feted
at Servicemen's Club, No. l. at $50
pm. tomorrow
The contenders will be enter
tained at the regular Saturday
night dance of the Club. They are
Miss Dixie Rafter, chosen as Miss
Washington; Rose Marie Schiller,
jacques Willoughby. Ruth Grether,
Bernadette Karney, June Ellen
Bright, Donna Courier and Anzon-
eta Rourke.
Evening star., 1943-08-27

There was lots of praying while
the crew OF the light cruiser Helena
waited through the night in oily
waters or on life RATS for the ships
that finally rescued them in the
Kula Gulf.
This was recalled today by two
Washington youths who joined that
gallant ship together and went
through many engagements before
Japanese torpedoes ended her life
in the early morning of July 6.
They are Electrian Mate (2nd
class Franklin Sears, 81, and Ship
Filter (3rd class Edwin j. Rick, %,
both native-born Washingtonians
who have been together in the Navy
since the day they enlisted-Decem-
Der 30, 1941, They are in Washing
ton on furlough, awaiting a new as
signment and hoping they will get
the same ship again.
Thrown Flat BY Blast.
Rick was only a short distance
from where the first Jap torpedo,
presumably llOlil .Q6SJTOyeT,
struck the Helena. The conclusion
knocked him into the air and the
next thing he knew he was fiat on
his back.
Sears was in the depths of the
ship when the first blow came and
he, too. was thrown fiat. Neither
were injured, however. When it
came time to abandon ship, the two
found separate RATS. 1t was Rick
who recalled the praying as they
waited for more than three hours
for rescue.
There was no singing, because
that might have attracted the Japs.
Fortunately none were sighted.
They had all been chased off or
sunk by then, and their mission-to
reinforce the Jap garrison at Mum
da-was foiled.
Find Each Other on Ship.
When Rick and Sears found sepa :
rate RATS that night, it probably
was the only significant time they
had ever been separated. They
Evening star., 1943-08-27
y Flyers Begin
Morale Tour
AT Martin Plant
ID, 900 Workers Hear
Stories of Combat
Over Mediterranean
sy stsff CORRESPONDENT OF The Star.

Ry Staff Correspondent of The Star
BALTIMORE, Aug. 27.-The Army
Air Forces % Mediterranean Ma
rauder flyers, opening a Nation
wide morale tour here, ended the
first phase of a round -the-clock
series of meetings at the Glenn l.
Martin plant at $3.50 am. today.
With their three battered bomb
ers, the "Old Hellcat, Lady Hall
tosis" and "Jabbo, the Sky King
they next turned their attention to
subsidiary plants of the Martin firm
and its subcontractors in the area
Tomorrow they will conclude their
Baltimore visit with trips to other
war plants. Then they will split
into groups. One of the planes will
fly to Rochester, N. Y. and the other
two will visit Army training install
lations.
Wise-crackS Enjoyed.
The easy delivery, wise-cracks and
stimulating anecdotes of the officers
and men have been especially pleas
ing to their hearers.
Entirely unrehearsed, the flyers
have put over their stories and
praised the sturdy quality of their
planes in simple and effective words
and. judging from the reception Civ
en- them by the workers, the tour
is headed for success.
Biggest meeting of the Baltimore
visit was at 2 pm. yesterday at the
Martin plant when more than 14,0OO
workers poured out from their ma
chimes and assembly stations onto
the main apron of the Martin air
port.
Crews are introduced.
Martial airs were blaring from a
loudspeaker system as the three
Martin Marauders rolled up to the
far end of a broad aisle kept open
by plant police and the three crews
were led to their stations by Glenn
l.. Martin, president of the plant.
Feminine interest was introduced
when Staff Sergt. John K. Moberly
OF Frederick, Md, kissed his sister,
Martin plant employe, before the
microphone as the workers cheered
The pilot of Lady Halitosis"
brought greetings to another Mar
tin employe, Mrs. A. H. McClannan.
from her husband, the commander
OF the plane while it was in action.