davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
World Democracy Depends
On Init. Cooperation.
Murray Warns

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. GA warning that far moro than
simple destruction fascism involved I'm the fight for
freedom people Of the world sounded this
by CLIO Philip Murray in radio address broadcast
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-02
Pioneer Resident Given
Birthday Surprise Party

/, Mrs. A. r. Long gave her hus-
band a surprise birthday party
Tuesday evening at their country
home. Those enjoying the ac-
casion were Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Long of Wilbur, WASH, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. johnson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roberts and
family. Mr.. Long has spent "a
of his SO years here in this 10
cality helping to develop this pro-
ject.
Mr.. and Mrs. RAIDER who have
been living on the Lee Sutton
farm moved to Sunnyside Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kron of Lind
visited this week with L. A. John
son. Miss Beverley Johnson has
returned home after spending her
vacation with Mrs. Kron.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Johnson
spent Sunday in Yakima with MIR.
and Mrs. Ralph Long and MIR.
and Mrs. J. D. SCHNEIDER. -
Most all the farmers around
Richland are harvesting mint.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-02
o. w. Meals iii at
Home Near Finley

?. Finley-Owen Meals is ill at
his home. They recently moved to
the G. Schneider house. Miss
Bernice Meals, of California came
for a visit with her parents.
Albert Piert, Bill Piert, Henry
Turner and John and Burt Fred
ricks left last Friday elk hunting
near Anatone.
Mrs. William Num- was hostess
Tuesday to the Hover Ladies Aid.
Sixteen ladies were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grimshaw
and baby of Seattle who have
been visiting at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Jesse GrimShaw, visited
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Har-
vey Kerr Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schaible
of Falls City, Nebraska, visited
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Num-.
Mrs. Burt Fredricks and daugh-
ter Joan are spending the week
visiting Mrs. Lena Fredricks and
son George.
Mrs. A. A. Schaffner and Mrs.
Virgil Masters were visitors al
the E. Sherry home Wednesday;
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Olson and
daughter Jean of Spokane, spent
the week end with Mrs. Hamp-
ton.
Ernest Johnson visited at the
Harold Witham home in Walla
Walla Monday. Mrs. johnson
visited at the home of her son ano
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy John.
son in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-02
Iris Hughes Married
Thursday, August 18th

Finley-Miss Iris Hughes who
left Saturday, August 18th for
Tacoma, was married in that city
on Thursday, August 10th to MIR.
Norman Hansen. Mrs. Hansen
who returned to her former home
in Finley for a few days visit, is
the daughter of Mrs. Irene Hughes
of the Finley store. Iris attended
both grade and high school at
Hover, graduating with the class
of 1885. Mrs. Hansen left Wed
nesday for Tacoma to join her
husband who is an employee of
the st. Paul Mills.
Mrs. Irene Hughes was hostess
to the Finley grange ladies auxili-
airy for their first meeting this
fall. There were fourteen ladies
present. Mrs. Hughes, assisted
by her daughter, Iris, served re-
freshments:
Mrs. John Fredricks and daugh-
ter Lenna Lee are spending this
week with Mrs. Albert Piert.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Lemming of
Portland came Thursday for few
days visit with MIR. and Mrs. T.
M. Gardner. They left Tuesday
for Unity, Oregon. j.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-02
S25 Bond Received for
Birthday Gift

FinIey-Mrs. Burt Fredricks en-
tertained Saturday, August 18th
with birthday party in honor of
her daughter Joan s sixth birth
day. The IL little guests present
for the happy occasion were Mar
jorie and Helen Gerber, Marlene
and Marjorie Cochran, Jerry Co.
chran, Rodney and Peggy Piert
Betty Jane and Nina Davis, Ro-
bertha Galloway, Lenna Lee Fred
ricks and Lynn Slocumb. AT
the close beautiful lighted birth
day cake, baked by Mrs. Fred
ricks, and ice cream were served.
Among the many gifts Joan re-
ceived was $25 bond from her
grandparents in North Platte,
Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam briggs of
Moses Lake were overnight visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beathe
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Adam Schriner
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Gowing
and children spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Masters
and family.
Miss Lowanna Gerber returned
home Saturday from Spokane,
and will start work as reception
list in DR.. Boyd's office. Lowanna
left about a year ago for Spo-
kane to attend business college.
Gordon Hughes returned home
Wednesday from Yellow Jacket
Range, in Idaho, where he was
employed. He is a senior in the
River View high school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-02
Old Rent Law Is Invoked
By Attorney in Arizona

PHOENIX, ARIz. Arizona has
discovered in musty statute books 4
law providing penalties of 500 to
$500, or three months in Jail, for
discriminating against prospective
tenants who have children.
County Attorney Harold r. SEQ
vile filed justice court complaint
under the rediscovered act, charging
a Phoenix landlord with refusal to
rent an apartment to war work.
er's wife.
Scoville said she told him the fam
lily of five has been paying $120 a
month for one-room cabin, because
they could rent nothing better. +
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-02
Britain Takes Ban Off.
Ringing of Church Bells

ONDON.-Britain's church bells.
reserved as an invasion signal dur
ing the early war years, may now
be rung at any time, Herbert Nor
rison, home security minister, in
formed the house of commons. The
ban was partly lifted April 20, to
permit the bells to ring on Sundays
and religious holidays, but now. Nor
rison said, they can be rung for
any purpose at any time provided
their sound is not liable to be mis-.
taken for a signal in connection with
air raids or a gas attack.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-02
Oregon Farmer Finds One
Way He Can Double Up

CARLTON, ORE.-John -Kirsch,
farmer, has solved the manpower
shortage.
He had two tractors and only him.
self to run them.
He set the controls Of one and
started it driverIess across the field.
Then he jumped aboard the other
and followed. Before the first one
reached the fence he ran it down
and turned it around.
And so on-for 300 acres.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-02
Church Plans
Broad Program
OF Activities

The new Policy committee of
the Methodist Church which in
cludes the leaders of all major
departments and committees OF
the church has been named the
Pastors cabinet and has been
meeting weekly for some time
outlining the program of services,
policies and activities of the
church for the future. Rev. John
B. Coan the pastor states that 1t
will finish it's first big task this
week and be ready to make its
report to the official board of the
church very soon. III
The new plans and program, it
was stated, will include several
new lines of activity and some
new services in the weekly cali
endar of the church. It is expected
that full announcement will be
made when the report of the COM
.mittee has been approved by the
board.
One new service venture will be
next weeks announcement of a
regular Sunday evening inspira-
tional service which will feature
an informal type of service of a
wide variety of themes and pro-
cedures.
The pressure of activity on the
new pastor has become so, great
already that he has opened his
study and church office in the
rooms provided in the church
building whit the street entrance
at the northwest corner on Ken
newick avenue. He has announc-
ed regular office hours at 9 am.
to IL noon daily. ~
The Policy committee is work.
ing out it's program based upon
the following ten point policy:
u stewardship and finance; q
spiritual life and evangelism; 81
worship and services; ~ world
wide missions; 81 youth and chill
dren's work; g. sanctuary and
building uses; ID publicity and
promotion; 81 church fellowship;
81 facilities, repairs, grounds, etc.;
10 programs, departments, sched-
ules, etc. - =. 4 :.
The music program of the year
under the direction of Mrs. Vane
Wilder is expected to get under
way just after Labor Day and a
call is being issued to all inter-
ested singers to meet for first
rehearsal next week. ~
Through July and August under
adult leadership the church has
had 60 hours of youth social and
recreational activities with three
age groups meeting weekly. These
are to be continued through the
school year it was stated by Mr..
Coan, but with changed hours
and plans. Z.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-02

Miss Doris Clements of Upton
Eng, has been appointed Eng
lands first official woman pest
exterminator, having been select
ed from hundreds of land army
girls. So .~h@F H.
Miss June hoffman was hostess
to a "Back to School, dinner par
ty at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
w. r. Ripley last Sunday night.
Britain has decreed that all
railway locomotives be painted
black. -. .l
Most of the movie fans in Co
lombia now prefer wild-west pic
lures. ~ ~~ $50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-02
Taunt Nazis by
Secret Radio
Dutch Patriots Under
ground Station Operates
In Spite of Gestapo.

NEW YORK.-The secret Dutch
radio station was on the air .
A Dutch Nazi had been Killed by
patriots in Utrecht. and the broad
caster was brazenIy giving details
of the Staying -.
Three weeks later the Gestapo still
was searching for the underground
station It came on the air
again, tainted the Nazis by describ'
ing visit to Gestapo headquarters
in Amsterdam with a full descrip.
ton of the buildings interior even
to the pictures on the walls and the
dirt on the tiles
The Gestapo still hunted in vain
-. :. and Dutch patriots still listened
to their radios.
This one incident in the Nazis VS..
Allies radio war is recalled by the
Netherlands information bureau
here since a report from London
that Nazi authorities in Holland had
ordered the confiscation Of an est.
mated 100000 radio sets in an at
tempt to keep the people from hear
ing and needing Allied invasion sig
mails. -..<-
Listen Only to Free Radio.
The order was interpreted in Lon
don as an admission by the Nazis
that the Dutch listened only to free
stations-the United States, British
and other short-wave broadcasts and
those of the Netherlands government
in London. {.
The Netherlands government fire.
quently has broadcast instructions to
Dutch civil servants and the popula-
ton over Radio Orange from Lon
don. During the recent crisis after
the German decree for the reintern-
ment Of all former members of the
Netherlands armed forces as prison
ers of war, the Netherlands govern
ment advised the ex-soldiers not to
comply, and asked the people to aid
them in avoiding arrest. 49,
The Nazis themselves have shown
on numerous occasions how fruit
less were their efforts to WOO the
Dutch from the Allied broadcasts.
On July 16, 1941, after year of
Nazi rule, the head of the central
Nazi office for public welfare. in
Amsterdam, declared many Dutch
men look unhealthy" and ascribed
this appearance to ''unhygienic liv-
ing conditions, including the fact
that they stay up late at night listen
ing to the forbidden radio"
Admit Children Listen.
The newspaper Volk en- Vader-
land, Dutch Nazi party organ, said
last fall, ''at home the children listen
to the British radio while religious
teachers tell them Naziism is a
weapon Of Satan. -
Tens Of thousands Of Dutch LISTEN
ers, the paper said, were being
hypnotized by the voice that comes
across the North sea-"
The Dutch Nazi daily. Rationale
Dagblad, reported last fall that an
elementary school inspector visited
the highest class of a UNCONVENTIONAL
school in Heerlen. and found a ''se-
ries of remarkable sentences" writ
ten in the pupils exercise books.
These, he concluded, were appar-
emily dictated by the teacher and re-
suited from listening to Allied broad
casts.
THE Russians twice hit German
battleship," read one.
Things in Germany grow worse
Daily 300 men are killed." said an
other.
The Nazis have tried elaborate
ruses to discredit the underground
broadcasting in the Netherlands but
have met with little success.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-02

American women in LaPaz,
Bolivia, have established an
American clinic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-02

Most Ulster parent,
name babies for presen, 'elos
roeS. war
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-02

Australia has campaign for
government control of horse rae
ing. ~, ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-19
Area Meetings
Are Announced
By Auxiliary

The executive committee Of the
american Legion Auxiliary Of the
State Department of North Carolina
held its first meeting of the year
on Tuesday, October IL, at the
First Presbyterian church in Dur
ham.
Mrs. W. c. Alexander, Depart
ment president, called the meeting
| to order. Appearing on the pro-
gram were Mrs. Victor r. john
Son, of Pittsboro, past Department
president; Mrs. N. L. Alcocke, De-
partment chaplain; Mrs. R. L. Nc
MILAN of Raleigh; Mrs. Walter G..
Craven of Charlotte, national vice
president of the Southern Division;
Lieutenant Westbrook, WAC re-
cruiting officer; Mrs. Weaver
Mann, chairman of the permanent
headquarters committee; and Mrs.
J. S. Claverie, service worker at
the Veterans hospital at Oteen.
Closing the business session, Mrs.
Allen Stanley, accompanied by
Miss Alice Hundley, sang two solos
and led in the singing of the Ma
tional Anthem. A luncheon was
served at 1870 P. M. at the NAL
bourne hotel with Mrs. P. P.
Phillips Of Durham as toast mis-
tress.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-19

it is free from skin and cartilage.
Marinate chicken in the tomato
juice, lemon juice and oil. Then
add chopped celery, salt, pepper
and sugar to taste. Line cold salad
bowl with crisp lettuce. Fill with
chicken and pour dressing over it.
Garnish with thin slices of tongue
and Swiss. cheese and eggs, cut in
holt
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-19
By MRS. CHARLES G. DOAK

1--WE are having fine distric
meetings with good attendance,
writes Mrs. J. Henry Highsmith u
the headquarters Of the big or
ganization of women she heads az
president, the North Carolina Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. Accom-
panied by the second vice-presl
dent, Mrs. R. A. Mclaughlin Of
Yadkinville, Mrs. Highsmith at
tended district meetings last weeh
at Sylvia, Asheville, West Jef1er-
son, E1k;n and Leaksville.
Reporting further on the meet
ings, Mrs. Highsmith says: we
have been highly pleased with 1ne
response the clubwomen give 10
our talks and suggestions. mere
is a wholesome interest, ana the
women are continuing their cup
projects with enthusiasm. Many
clubs are subscribing 100 per cen.
to The North Carolina ClubWomah
tmonthly organ of the Federatlon)
1.-The district presidents and o1h-
ers have entertained us royalty:
and am keeping well and strong
she adds. :.
their respective homes, Mrs. High
smith and Mrs. Mclaughlin Will
90 to Norlina on Wednesday, the
Goth. for the meeting in Hotel Nor
lima of District IA, of which Mrs.
r w. Winston of Oxford is presl-
dent. They will motor to Coleraln
that afternoon and spend the night
with Mrs. c. w. Beasley, former
second vice-president of the Fed
Grafton.
On Thursday, the 21st, the meet
inc of District Is will be held IN
Aulander, with the district presi-
dent, Mrs. C. c. Hilton of Green
Vile, presiding. Following the
meeting. Mrs. Highsmith and Mrs.
Mclaughlin will go to Murfrees-
boro and be the guests OF Mrs. E.
P. Brown, president of District 16.
The next day, the 22nd. Mrs.
Brown and her guests will go to
Moyock for the meeting OF Dis
trict 16, which will be held in the
high school building.
Spending the weekend in Eliza
beth City, the Federation officers
will then continue attendance at
district meetings in New Bern,
Burgaw, Smithfield and Raleigh.
Interesting reports have come
into headquarters during the past
week of club activities: The Co.
lumbia Woman's Club, of which
Mrs. W. S. Caravan is president,
succeeding Mrs. A. j. Mcclellan,
held its first meeting, and chair
men portrayed the detectives of
their departments through attrac-
live exhibits. The American home
chairman, Mrs. R. S. Knight, Jr.,
won the prize, War Stamps, for
the best exhibit. The women were
made conscious of their tasks and
responsibilities through talks by
Miss Mildred Liverman on 1.-THE
Part Women Played in the Fall
of France; by the county OPA
chairman, Paul Liverman, on THE
Home Front Pledge Campaign in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-19
& &m Gat @@NZ3Rl
KfckQnT#&
Singer Gives Recipe Of
H0me-Style Chowder
BY GAYNOR MADDOX

When Eleanor Steber, young So
prano of the Metropolitan Opera,
visited her mother in Wheeling,
W. Va, she picked up few cook
ing gems which utilized mostly I'M
rationed ingredients. She has tried
them many times in her small
New York apartment, while wait
ing for her soldier husband to re-
turn.
Down Home Chicken Chowder
(Serves to s.
One fowl. to 5 lbs, l quart
vegetable water and l quart cold
water, 2 tablespoons chopped pars-
ley, l cup chopped celery, l cup
canned corn, white onions, / car
rot, diced, IL cup milk, / table
spoon flour.
Clean fowl. Place in large ket-
tie with boiling stock and water.
Add chopped parsley. Simmer,
covered, for two hours. Remove
fowl, cut off breast and chop into
fine pieces. Return to pot. Season
to taste. Add all vegetables and
milk. Cover and simmer another
40 minutes. Sift in flour for thick
ening. Serve with old fashioned
soda biscuits.
Using chicken left over from the
Chicken Chowder, try this SUBJ
stantial salad for the next day.
Chicken Salad Eleanor Steber
(Serves to g.
Leftover chicken cut into small
pieces, l cup tomato juice, 1 Ia
blespoon lemon juice 2 table,
spoons olive or other table oil, -
cup chopped celery, crisp lettuce,
salt, pepper and sugar to taste, 1-8
ID. cooked tongue, 8 hard-boiled
eggs, 1-8 lb. Swiss cheese.
Chop leftover chicken. Be sure
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-19
SOCIETY
Federation District Meetings
Keep ORGANIZATION Heads busy

,Tvrreu County," and playlet,
..wonen Face the Crisis" pre-
sented by Mrs. W. H. McClees and
Mrs W. A. Williams. The club
then voted to invest its clubhouse
fund of $500 in War Bonds; to
h,1ild a sidewalk across the court
house lawn to the public library;
ia nav for transportation expenses
for books to IL new book stations
in the county, and to have the
uniforms of the high school band
cleaned!
The North Carolina Sorosis Of
Wilmington, of which Mrs. c.
Wayne Spencer is president, met
and voted to permit the use of
their club rooms by the public for
the making of surgical dressings
for the Red Cross: also to open
al. departmental meetings to all
wives of service men and to give
them tea once a month.
The Salisbury Woman's club
opened it's club year with a ban
quet attended by rs women and
presided over by the president,
Mrs. T. Fred Henry. Mrs. Ed M.
Anderson. president of District two
and managing editor of two of the
newspapers published by her hus-
band, the Skyland Post, West JEFF
ferson, and the Allegheny News,
Sparta, was the guest speaker. She
ur ged clubwomen to deserve the
good things we are told the after
the-war period has in store for us
by having worked for them.
The international relations de-
partment of the Raleigh Woman's
Club presented Robert Lee Hum
Der at the clubs first meeting of
the year, last Wednesday. DR..
Humber continues his vigorous
work in behalf of a federated world
government. After endorsement of
his idea by the North Carolina
legislature and the North Carolina
Federation of Women's Clubs-the
first State legislature and the first
federation of womens clubs to en-
dorse such a federation-Dr. Hum
Der has been sponsored by wom-
ems clubs in many states and by
the Geneal Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs and has met with fine
success in getting additional states
and fedeations to endorse world
federation. DR.. Humber is avail
able for speaking dates b o e
clubs and can be reached at his
home in Greenville.
Clubwomen are happy over t h e
honor shown a former Federation
president when Gov. ]. Melville
Broughton named Mrs. Howard G.
Etheridge of Asheville, to men,
brship on the N or t h Carolina
Board of Correction and Training.
Mrs. Etheridge attended the first
meeting of the board in Raleigh
last week. One of the functions
of the board will be to set Up the
training school for delinquent Ne
gro girls, so long worked for by
women's clubs. That Mrs. Ether
idge is to have a hand in this
and is to give to the state the
benefit of her long experience in
educational work and her deep in
terest in the youth of our state,
is indeed gratifying to all club
women.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-19

women are spoil
ed, lazy, and juct
plain not willing
to do their part.
But what can
you expect wo-
men to do-when
their men feel
like the five cor
porals and two
sergeants w h o
signed the letter
below?
They refer to a
column I wrote
quoting a soldier
who disapproved
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-19

Of his wife's joining the Wacs.
''We completely agree with our
brother soldier-in-arms that our
wives places are in the home.
When and if we get passes or fur
loughs, we like to have a home to
go to. We see khaki, eat khaki,
sleep khaki, live khaki and when
we go home we like to find a
completely feminine wife waiting
there for us, and we don't want
her "gallivanting" all over the
country.
WANT WIVES WAITING
"Of course we want our wives
to play the traditional role Of
women in wartime We do not
object to their working in war
plants, or in war-essential jobs.
But you would have us complete
ly break up our homes having
nothing at all to come back to
when the war is over. We feel
the need is not acute enough for
our wives to have to be regi-
mented.
"You will never convince the
soldiers that their wives should
be in the services, as long as there
are young single women doing
nothing. We have yet to find a
soldier who is in favor of his
wife or sweetheart joining the
services"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-19
SUNSET PARK PARTY

The PIT A. OF the Sunset Park
school will sponsor bingo games
at the new school on Friday night
October %, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. w
F. Sudbury will sponsor games
for children in the gymnasium
and Mrs. G. A. Patterson will
sponsor the adult games in the
cafeteria. Proceeds will be used
to beautify the grounds Of the
school.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-19
Servicemen's Disapproval
Hampers WAC Recruiting

Now that is only one Of the
many such letters 1 have recent
ly received. AS long as many men
feel that way lot of women
aren't going to pay any attention
to Uncle Sans plea for more
women in uniform. They can't
afford to.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-19

Heesho will App-
ddfn
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-19
By RUTH MILLETT

Women aren't signing up for the
Wacs and the Waves in the num-
bers they should. And I'm afraid
there will be talk that American
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-19

BY HART
point raonng may beauty blessing dis
gue points star Dorothy Lamour.
butter, must stretch
thrice far they did in days people learning
vegetables fruits
the family in extra
helping creamed potatoes mullins pie play
meal today.
Never eat two starhes in one meal If you eat mullins or
fruit for dessert Andyour grandmother have told
the table feeling though could
eater usta
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-19
"EXPECTANT'

LAGUNA BEACH, Calf, Oct. 1S.
-tP-Maj. ROLAND F. Smith,
Marine Corps flier, and his two
crewmen have christened their tor
pedo-fighter Expectant. All
three men said they'll become
fathers soon.