davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12
Force of Air Raids on Europe
Depends on u. s., Briton Says
EneIond's Plane Output Nearly at Peak,
Attoche Reveals in Review Of Attacks

Strength and success Of future
Allied air raids on Europe depend
on bomber production in American
factories. Air Commodore H. N.
Thornton, British air attache in the
United States, said during press
conference yesterday at the Brit
ish Embassy.
Air Commodore Thornton, en-
phasizing here the story that Air
craft Production Minister Archi-
bald Sinclair told at the same time
in London-that 1000 tons Of bombs
have been dropped on Germany
since March 1--said British aircraft
production has almost reached its
peak.
The attache expressed the hope
that the United States would adapt
its bombers to night operations. He
said American-made bombers have
not been used in night bombing so
far. Flying Fortresses and Liber-
ators have been used for daylight
raids because of their great accuracy
in precision bombing.
ncdVy hdluS reviewed.
Describing heavy raid as one
employing between $50 and 300 air
craft, Commodore Thornton said
that during 1912 operations against
Germany, occupied terri
tory and Italy, raids of this number
Of aircraft were undertaken on 68
nights. Raids of 300 to 500 aircraft
took place on Is nights and the
raids of 500 or more on four nights.
Not counting large numbers OF
voluntary evacuees and escapists,
more than 100000 Germans have
been forced to find other accommo-
dations as the result of British
bombing, the report stated.
Thirty key" cities in Germany
were bombed last year, the report
said. They are, in addition to Ber-.
lin, Duisburg, Hamburg, Essen,
Frankfurt on Main, Dusseldorf,
Mannheim, Cologne, Stuttgart, Del
menhorst, Dortmund, Bremen,
Kiel, Kassel, Nuremberg, Munich,
Danzig, Crefeld, Augsburg, Will
helmshaven, Karlsruhe, Lubbock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12
Tour of ButtIefronts
ByRepresentutives Uroed

Appointment by the speaker of a
committee of seven members of the
House to visit the battlefronts of
our armed forces and to report back
conditions to the House was pro-
posed yesterday in a resolution in
PRODUCED by Representative Fay,
Democrat, of New York.
What greater inspiration outside
of the visit of our Commander in
Chief, President Roosevelt, can be
given to our soldiers, sailors and
marines than to have visit them the
men who represent them in Con-
gress," said Mr.. FaV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12

Emden, Mainz. Saarbrucken, Aach-
en-, Osnabruck. Rostock, Russell
helm, Flensburg. Oberhausen. l1
addition, the Bomber Command az
tackled several key towns in North
ern italy, the report said
Comparing the large scale attacks
by British and German bombels
the report said that thes Raj al
tack on Cologne in May, 1912, forced
evacuation of between 100000 ard
100000 persons. At Coventry, the
German attack forced evacuation
Of only 300 persons, although a.
rangements were made to evacuaie
10000. At Cologne. some $500
houses were either destroyed or ren-
dered uninhabitsble, as compared
to 1000 at Coventry. The report
also stated that $50 factories wele
damaged in the Cologne raid Far
military reasons, number Of Cover
try factories hit was not DISCLOSED
Keeps Casualty Rate Low.
British bombing, Commodo'e
Thornton said. has been confined
for the most part to night tine
with the accent on large numba
of planes. This, the Britisher sail
has tended to decrease plane losses
AS an example, he said, in one Il
the l,000-plane raids last year TIE
casualty rate was 3.5 per CEN,
whereas in 10 smaller raids on TIN
same target the casualty rate wal
per cent.
The report also pointed out thai
the Bomber Command had laid d,
times as many mines in enemi
waters last year as in 194l.
Discussing the effectiveness of tn,
German Luftwaffe, the British ait
attache said that there was every
indication that Nazi aircraft pro
duction had fallen from It's peak at
the beginning of the war.
"T1niro ba eoid axl,,- ~. f.st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12

that their aircraft has to be
stretched over so many fronts"
He said that it was his belief that
an increasing number of German
aircraft are leaving the factory al
most Immediately for the front
indicating declining reserve.
Pointing out that the effectiveness
Of the British bombing is reflected
IN German propag anda broadcasts.
Commodore Thornton said:
German broadcasters to England
point out to the British people that
Bomber Command aircraft are mis-
employed and would be more eff
iective if they worked with the
Army. In their broadcasts to the
United States they ask the Ameri-
can people to use their influence to
stop bombing of historic German
towns and have even appealed to the
craftsmanship of the Americans by
asking them not to join in this form
of attack on Germany, as it is not
possible for the Germans to hit
back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12
War Cases Increase
In Court as Private
Litigation Declines
Federal Dor Association
Is Given Duto on Work
OF u. S. Tribunals

While Federal courts have been
relieved by decrease in many types
of private cases since start of the
war, there has been a marked rise
in cases relating to the war effort,
Henry P. Chandler, director of the
Administration Office of the United
States Courts, told the Federal Bar
Association at luncheon yesterday
IN the Harrington Hotel.
Prosecutions for the usual peace
time crimes cogniZable by the Fed
eral courts, such as violation of the
liquor laws and the interstate theft
of automobiles, are going down, he
said, but added their places are
more than filled by types of crime
related to the war.
Thousands of Draft Gases.
"Outstanding among these are
violations of the Selective Service
Act" he continued. There we're
1884 such cases in the fiscal year
1912 and 3.772 in only the first half
OF the present fiscal year"
Civil and bankruptcy cases have
declined, Mr.. Chandler reported, but
condemnation proceedings for the
Government to acquire land for
wartime activities have increased
tremendously.
Whereas there were only 1885
such cases in 194l, he said. in 1912
the number was 1854, and in the
first half of the present year 2695
cases were filed
100000 Acres Involved.
The total area involved in con-
demnation proceedings pending last
September was estimated bv the
lands division at around 10000. 900
acres, or $4,000 square miles, which
is nearly twice the size of the
State of Massachusetts, Mr.. Chand-
Ter pointed out. approximately IS
per cent OF this was being acquired
for the purpose of national defense. Z"
Fletcher Quilliam, chairman of
the Luncheon Committee, an
nounced l.. WEIGH Pogue, chairman
of the Civil Aeronautics Board, will
address the group next Thursday
on Wartime Developments in Civil
Aviation" Rear Admiral William
Ward Smith, director of Transpor-
tation Services for the Navy, will
speak March IS, discussing his
participation in some of the major
naval battles of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12
Church Spaghetti Dinner

A benefit spaghetti dinner will be
held by the Franklin Noble Club of
the Rock Spring Congregational
Church. Little Falls and Rock Spring
roads. Arlington, from s to 7:30 pm.
tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12

War bonds are the best buy on
the market today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12

If you buy, our airmen fly. Get
War savings stamps now
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
Garden Club
Event Set

THE PUBLIC is invited 10 the
Victory tea and card party 10
be held Wednesday. June %. at
, o'clock under the auspices of
the RoScville- East d e tro
Branch OF the Womens Nation
al Farm and Garden ASsocla
ton
Mrs John c. Geek, l8340
Martin road at the corner OF
Gratlot avenue, in Rosevllle
will open her home for the
event. al which there will be
table and door prizes Proceeds
Of the event will help TO defray
expenses of the children $ Vic
tory Garden Contest which the
branch is sponsoring. Tickle
chairman. from whom ticket:
may be obtained are Mrs Basl'
Collision and Mrs William Nor
seng.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
X Ukh the Coors X

PVT. CHESTER L. DAUGH-
ARTHY is stationed at San Dr.
ego, Calf with the L S. Ma
rine Corps Son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Daugharthy of "a
Lincoln avenue, he left June 2,
and would like 10 hear from
friends,
LIEUT.. DAUN G. ANTHONY
Of Foster Field, Victoria, Tex
visited at the home of his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs Parme IL An
thonv, Lincoln avenue. over the
week end while making a cross
country flight, landing at Sell
fridge Field.
PFC RAYMOND DUBAY left
Frlday night 20 return TO duty
after spending a seven day fur
lough with his mother Frances
Sczpior and other relatives.
SERGT. WILLARD PELTlER
is nome from his post at Indian
town Cap, Pa, for 10 days with
his mother, Mrs. Arthur Cooley,
70 RathbOnc street. His brother,
Pie. Earl Peltier, has been trans
ferred from Fort Bclvolr, Va,
to Charleston, s. G.
CAPT. SCOE HECKA-
MAN with Mrs, Hickman and
two daughters Phyllis and Jane,
arrived in Mount Clemens yes
terday from Fort Brady, Sault
Ste. Marie, en- route 10 South
Bend, Ind. They are visiting
friends for a few days.
VICTOR RICHARD STEEH,
son Of MIR. and Mrs. Caram
Stcch. 81 Lincoln avenue. left
has left for active duty in the
United States Naval AIR Corps.
He attended Michigan State
Norma ! College II d Castle
Heights Military Academy in
Tennessee.
SERGT. ALVIN NJ KELLER
son of Mrs Helen Keller. 33
South avenue. a been commits
stoned second lieutenant AT
Fort Bcnnng, Ga. He served
with the Quartcrmastcr Corps
before going TO Officer Csndi-
date school three months ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
Couple Wed
on Monday

CHARLSE NJ. KELSON, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs James
Kelson of Ills North River
road, became the bride Of Ray
mond II Trombley, seaman first
class. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry j Trombley. Huron ave
nue., Monday afternoon
For the quiet ceremony at 1
o'clock in Martha Mary Chapel,
Greenfield Village, Dearborn.
the bride wore q. white silk
crepe street-length frock. fash
Toned with scallopped necklnc.
Her white calot was finished
with yelling, and her flowers
were purple orchids.
Frances Zoelling was her only
attendant, in a pale blue Jersey
dress worn with white acccSsOr-
les and corsage of gardcniaS.
Ivan Rose, seaman first class,
USN, who is stationed with the
bridegroom at the Crosse He
Naval Air Station. was best man.
The bride, a 1910 graduate of
Mount Clemens High school, at
tended Detroit Business Unlvcr-
sity, and has been a Civil SerN-
ice employe at Seliridge Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
Births at st. Joseph S

MIR. AND MRS. FLOYD l..
THORNLEY,, 3171 North Ora
tiot avenue. a daughter, Mar
garct Justine, June II.
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT
REED WARD, RoSeville, a
daughter. Donna June. June IL.
MIR. AND MRS. CLARENCE
c. WARD. 90 Avery street, a
son. Clarence Duane, June -
MIR. AND MRS ALBERT
BERARDUCCI. Rosc villc. a
daughter. Janet Ellen. June II
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM n.
LEIBNITZ. 45 wool wort h
Court, son, William John, June
II
MIR. AND MRS. F. CASSINS
SHAFT, Fraser, daughter,
June 10.
PFC. AND MRS. BEAMON
EDWARD ARNOLD. Cente r
Line, a son, Wesley Edward,
June l3.
MR.. AND MRS. FREDERICK
CHARLES BURGETT. Red Run
Road. a daughter, June 49, ~
MR. AND MRS. KENNETH
D. RANK. Roseville. son,
Charles Kenneth. June l3
MR.. AND MRS. LOREN
WESLEY FELLOWS, Van Dyke,
a son, June IA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15

EDITORS NOTE: Fer reasons Of Sc
curity and tssause Of lack Of space,
full addresses of those IN the armed
forces cannot be printed in this
column.
LIEUT.. LOWELL C. Adds,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ad-
dis. has been promoted from the
rank Of second lieutenant. He Is
stationed in Alaska.
FRANK REICHRATH Zap
prentice seaman. USN), son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Reichrath,
1919 North avenue. who enlisted
in the Navy several months ago,
is home on furlough from Far
ragut, Idaho.
PVT. FRED FROBERG, OF
CAMP WALLACE, Texas, is
spending II day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Froberg.
PFC. 1ST CLASS PAUL J.
ROSSO. son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph RoSso, 90 Miller street,
has been promoted TO the rank
of corporal at Fort Sheridan, Ill.
VERNON WOODRUFF. son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. : mn Woodruff,
1864 Willow street, Harrison
township, has been accepted into
the Navy and Will leave We'd
nesday, June l6.
PVT. CLIFFORD BATKINS.
son of Mrs. Clara Batkins. 58
Ahrens street, was promoted 10
private first class. He is sta
toned at Fort Bcnning, Ga.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15

MRS CARL DODGE. Mrs.
Walter Woods and the Rev W
r. a. Lewis are guests Of DR.,
and Mrs. II RiSinger of Crosse
Pointc. at their summer home
on Walpole Island
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
Farewell Parties
Occupy kusterS
MIR AND MRS. JOHN KUs-

MIR AND MRS. JOHN KUS-
TER. who VIII lcav' next Mon
day with their children TO make
their home IN Dallas. Tex. are
being feted at farewell events
this week
on Wednesday evening. Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Mooney of De-
troil viii entertain at dinner in
the busters honor. and on FRI
day a group of pptroiters with
AIR and Mrs 1onn NormlnCton
Will 20 10 dinner and the theatre
with the busters \ number of
informal gatherings in town are
IN the ofilng
MRS. HENRY HICKMAN,
Mrs Hugo Nieman and Mrs.
Louis HamOn Will be hostess at
the monthly meeting Of Circle
Two DorcaS Society Of Zion
Evangelical church The meet
ing will be held in the parish
house on Friday, June ID, al
two o clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
Couples Romance Begins
at YpsiLQnti College

heads the Natural Science Club,
while his fiance a junior, is its
vice president. She is also presi-
dent of Stoics. the national scho-
laStic organization, and was re-
Gently awarded scholarship.
Mr. Donaldson. who was &C
tive in sports while in Mount
Clemens High school, continued
at MSTC, where he became stu
dent athletic manager. He also
belongs to Phi Sigma Epsilon
fraternity.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
MRS. GEORGE I. SMITH. 4a
Ahrens street. who has been Sc
riously i'll at her home, AZ Abr
ems street, is slightly improved
although not yet out Of danger
Her daughter, Mrs. George {,
Pomeroy. was called from her
home in San. Diego, Calf.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15

THE ENGAGEMENT of Bar
bara Gale Of st. Charles to Har-
nv Byron Donaldson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold NJ Donaldson
of Second street, was announced
at small family dinner over
the week end by Miss Gales
tmother, Mrs. Ilah II. Gale.
Both young people have been
students at Michigan State
Teachers College at Ypsilanti,
where MIR. Donaldson will com
plete his course in August. lie
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
Senior Holds
Open House

RUTH JANE DARNELL. who
Will receive her diploma Thurs
day evening, was hostess TO $50
classmates of Mount Clemens
High school at open house at
the home of her cousin, Mrs Ted
Leonardson, 40 Grand avenue,
Sunday afternoon.
The class colors were used to
decorate for the occasion. red
and white stock, phloX and car
nations forming the centerpiece
al the tea table Dorothy Rogers
and Patricia Miller presided.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
Graduate to be
Feted Saturday

RALPH CHAPMAN will be
honored al open house Saturday
evening al the home of his par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. I r. Chap
man, 386 Huntington drive,
Seminole Hills.
Mr. Chapman, who received
his Bachelors. degree from
Michigan State Teachers Col
lege at YpSilanti on Saturday IS
home for week before report
ing az Columbia University in
New York City for naval train
ing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15

MRS. ERNEST l. Y N d 0 n
MCKEE (Ernestine Noc) arrived
at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Noe Saturday
for a short visit. Ensign Mckee
Will arrive tomorrow from his
station at Norman, Okla. They
will leave this week for visit
with his parents in Ashevillc,
N C., before returning to the
West.
Mrs. Walter Noe is entertain
ing few friends at luncheon to-
day for Mrs. Mckee and tomor-
row evening there will be a
gathering Of friends at the Noe
Home on Moser Place.
MEMBERS of the Presbyter-
ian Missionary Society who
would like transportation to the
meeting TO be held Friday after
noon at 2.30 o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. John Hartway may tele-
phone Mrs. Frank Leonardson at
2485.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
Takes New
State Position

MRS. FLORENCE S. LUN-
GERHAUSEN of Detroit, for
merly of Mount Clemens, has
accepted position as field re-
preventative of the Michigan
United War Fund. and VIII take
UP her new duties in the Upper
Peninsula on Wednesday.
Mrs. Lungerhausen has for the
past eight years been director OF
the Detroit Community Fund
Speakers Bureau. position
she took after a year with the
Community Fund Educated at
Wells College, Aurora. n y,
Mrs Lungerhausen has served
as state president of the Michi-
gan League of Women Voters.
She was charter member OF
the Women's City Club of De-
troit, belongs TO the Michigan
Consumers League, the Greater
Detroit Motion Picture Council
and the Detroit Citizens Hous-
ing and Planning Council.
She is sister Of Mrs Carl V.
Dodge, Mrs. William T Kelly
and Mrs. Leslie Rutter of Mount
Clemens.
MRS. LEROY NEIL, who was
Irene Duprcy before her recent
wedding, was honorcd at mis-
cellaneous shower Thursday
evening at the home OF Mrs Ro-
bert SCHNEIDER. % Church street.
Mrs. Bernard Duprcy was as
slsting hostess. Bunco prize
went TO Thclma Grcincr. Ger
trude Duprey and the bride,
while house prize was won by
Geraldine Blonde.
YOUNG WOMEN S Episcopal
League Will meet Tuesday eve
ming. June Is, for the last meet
inc of the season. A pot-luck
: picnic is planned at the home OF
Mrs. NJ. f. st. Aubin. z Lode
wick. with Mrs. Harry Poole,
Mrs. Robert Richard, and Mrs.
Sumner Lamkins as hostesscs.
The group will meet at $50 :
clock.
MIR. AND MRS PAUL SIZE
VERT entertained al dinner on
Sunday, honoring their son,
Ralph. who viii graduate from
Mount Clemens High school
Thursday. Guests included Mrs.
William Rocker, Mrs. Chris
Eschenburg. Mrs. Conrad Lcmp,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Plngnltz,
Mrs. Edward Pringnitz, all Of
Mount Clemens, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman SieWert OF Bloomfield
Hills, and Lucille SlcWert of De-
troit.
MRS. FRANZ MONTE OF Lit
tie road is in st. Joseph's Mcr-
cy Hospital Detroit, where her
conditlon--is reported fair fol-
lowing an operation on Friday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
l5ri;dLe

CHARLSE NJ. KELSON and
Raymond II Trombley, seaman
second class, USN, were married
Monday afternoon in Martha
Mary Chapel, Greenfield Vii
lage. Dearborn They Will live
in Wyandottc. while the bride
groom is stationed at the Crosse
He Naval Air Station.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15

She has been transferred TO the
Crosse He Naval Air Station and
the couple Will live IN Wyan-
dottc.
The Bridegroom. who attend
Cd ST Mary High school. en-
tered service in August, 1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
Harry Donadsons Engagement TO ST. Charles Girl Announced
Chairman Named

MRS. WALTER TIFFlN. Ma,
comb County Victory Garden
chairman, today announced that
she has appointed Mrs Ralph
Whistler. 22466 Alexander drive,
ST CLAIR Shores, as publicity
chairman for the county.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Jersey Girl Makes
Novel Lapel Pins
Making things is Doris Wilfond's s

Making things Is Doris Wllfond's
way of earning money.
One of her pet projects is a little
lapel pin which sells for nickel.
1t is in the shape of knitting needles
with some work on them, and a
ball of wool. The materials used
are colored yarn and cocktail tooth
picks.
Another piece Of handiwork which
sells for Is cents is an oilcloth cover
for kitchen cleanser cans. Doris
cuts a piece of oilcloth II inches by
4a. inches, rounds off one end, and
embroiders blanket stitch all
around the edges in a contrasting
color of heavy embroidery cotton.
She cuts out another piece of oil
cloth the color of the embroidery
thread, making 10 flower petals IL
inches high and q inch wide. These
are made into two flowers with five
petals each, with a center of the
original color of the oilcloth. The
flowers are applied at either end of
the holder, which is then attached
to the can by two thumbtacks
pushed in underneath the flowers.
Doris third project is novelty
necklace made of colored candle
orippings dropped in circles on wax
paper, then strung on thread Doris
lives at 6 Cornwall avenue. Ventnor
City, N, j.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Budapest Players
Resume Activity

The Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation in the Library of Con-
gress announces that the two con-
certs of chamber music originally
scheduled for October IA and Is will
take place on Monday and Tuesday
evenings. 1t was necessary to post
pone these concerts because of the
illness Of two members of the Buda-
pest String Quartet. Tickets for
October IA will be honored on Mon
day and tickets for October IS will
be honored on Tuesday. Persons
finding themselves unable to use
their tickets on the new dates may
return them to the box office for a
refund of the service charge.
The concerts will be given in the
Coolidge Auditorium of the Library
of Congress and will begin at 8:15
pm. The program, repeated on the
second night, will be as originally
planned: Boccherini's String Quin-
etc in E Flat Major, Op. u, No D.;
Beethoven's String Quartet in A
Major, Op. 18, No. s." and Schubert S
String Quintet in c Major, Op. 1853. -
The artists will be the Budapest
String Quartet, assisted by Benar
Helfetz, eminent violoncellist of the
NBC Symphony Orchestra. The
members of the Budapest String
Quartet are Josef Roismann and
Alexander Schneider, violins: Boris
Kroyt, viola, and Mischa Schneider
violoncello.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
.Anacostia Boy Rides
Motor Scooter Home
From New Mexico
Prize Contribution
By JUANITA MOORE, 16,

AnacoStia Hlgn SChO0l
Last June l, Donald Polz, IT, of
4402 Lexington Manor Sc, a stu
dent of Anacostia High School, left
Ration. N. Mex, for the Nations
Capital.
You might ask just what is so
unusual about this, for we have
people here who have come from
every corner of the earth. Well,
Donald made the trip by himself, in
exactly three months, and came via
his motor scooter. He gets 85 miles
per gallon of gasoline on his scooter.
AS he had but little room to carry
provisions, he took only essential
things, such as salt. pepper, sugar
and canned milk The remainder of
his meals consisted of fish, rabbits
and squirrels that he caught wher-
ever hunting and fishing were per-
mitted
OF course, there were times when
he had to buy his meals. This was
when and where hunting and fishing
were forbidden.
He slept outdoors in fair weather
or bad, This was one of the worst
hardships that he had to endure.
Unlike many other travellers, DON
aid preferred to bypass the big
cities. This served two purposes
first of all, he could find the best
spots for hunting and fishing, and,
second, he was able to discover the
real beauty in the surrounding seem
cry. He says that his trip was an
experience he will never forget.