davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30

Blackie is an eight-weeks-old puppy, part cocker spaniel, part beagle, whose boss is M/Sgt. Ed. Theurich of the Medics. Blackie is one of litter of four pups who all belong to Bradley Field person. mel, his brothers residing with Capt. c. w. Bennett, Capt. J. E. More house and W/O w. J. Thinker. Last week it was necessary for Blackie to visit Major John P. Ayres, Base Veterinarian, for a check-up, so in photo 1 we see our hero gazing pensively over his masters shoul- der as they enter the Majors pet
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30
Twice Under Jap Fire
Continued from Page One

the present main gate, and there was no fence around the field. The Quartermaster was storing incom- ing supplies in tobacco barns. Helen handled civilian personnel matters for QM until Col. Barton, who had left in January, 1942, called for help. Then, with two other QM girls, Miss Quandt and Harriet Haskell, she left in April for Fort Mears, at Dutch Harbor, to become QM chief clerk there. The three were the only civilian girl employees of the army at that post-indeed, the only women there except Army Nurses. The trio lived in a Quonset hut, seldom left the post. "There was CT movie and we were elected asso- ciate members of the Officers Club" Helen recalls. Anyway, there was nothing to do in Dutch Harbor, and not much more at Un- alaska, across the bay"
 On her return to the United States, Helen worked at the Seat tie port of authorization from July 1942 to February 1943, and then came back to Bradley Field as QM requisition clerk. She became sen for clerk last January.
 Born in Hartford, Helen was graduated from Weaver Hi g h School in 1888, and worked for the Connecticut department of public works and for the state banking
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30
IT HAS ITS POINTS

Oh, when I read the war news, My brain was out of joint, I added up my score, and l Included every point.
 The net result was seven So I sadly shook my head, "It looks like I'll be living In the Army Til I'm dead.' And so, though I have always said That marriage is a phony, Tomorrow I begin my voyage On the sea of matrimony. And though I tell my sweetiepie Pm doing it for love
 It's those demobilization points Pm really thinking of! We'll have baby in year And get running start Toward being a civilian When the Nazis fall apart. And if the baby should be twins My points will be enlarged, And if they should be triplets, Pm practically discharged. My buddies then will wonder Why single they remained When they look at me and see The points that I have gained. So fellows, do not search for me In old familiar joints, For I'll be busy home at night A-building up my points! Seymour Johnson "Thunderbolt"
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30

boards pets. However, the Base Vets main job is the inspection of all animal products consumed by Bradleyites. For the Major and his staff, including Cpl. James l.. Ferguson and Pfc. Robert Kessler, IT,, besides S/Sgt. Murphy and Pfc. Parise, the pet hospital is a sideline. Incidentally, Major Ayr es explains one big mistake most folks make in referring to dogs. Only racehorses are thorough breds. Dogs are referred to as pure bred. Says Blackie, That's only incidental. As for me, this is the end of my tale."
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30

department before coming to Bradley Field. She lives in Hart ford with her mother, has one bro- ther in the Army, will celebrate her twenty-third birtday on Octo- Der seventh, and still hasn't ac- cepted any offers to change her MOS number for an MRS.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30
.t;!d[3}Y]
 naaI Ra @I

Rhinelander, Wis.-Lt Donald Karr, home from the ETC, burst into his parents bedroom and yell ed "Surprise!" Awakened by this outburstwere a couple of strangers whohad rented Karr's parents house a week before.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30

A woman's whim is ever this To snare a mans reluctant kiss And snaring it, to make him pant For things that nice girls never
 grant.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30

I took her auto riding-she was a little angel and walked back.
 I took her boat riding-she was a little angel and swam back.
 I took her airplane riding-the little devil.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Trunk Staying Solved
As Husband Admits He
Killed Wife in BrawI
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CRYSTAL CITY, Tex. May 10
A confession that he killed his wife,
Mrs. Louise Villegos, by hitting her
in the back of the head with his fist
and shipped her body in a trunk
from Chicago to Los Angeles has
been signed here by Soyla Villegos.
26, Deputy Sheriff Garrett Barnes
said last night.
Mr.. Barnes quoted Villegos as say
ing that:
Vil}egos did not know the woman
was dead until he attempted to. re-
vive her.
That Villegos struck Mrs. Villegos
during an argument, following
visit to a Chicago tavern, where the
two had some drinks.
That Villegos put the body into a
trunk the next day, left their apart
ment and located man friend.
That he did not tell the man what
was in the trunk, but that he had
the friend and cab driver haul the
trunk from the apartment to the
Chicago Union Station. That it was
the friend who sent the trunk to
Los Angeles In care of John Lopez. y
A trunk containing a woman's
body was opened in Los Angeles
last Friday A waybill showed the
trunk was sent from Chicago April
30 by John Lopez" to the same
name there. No Los Angeles ad-
dress was included. The waybill
was marked will CALL
The body was packed in salt and
various articles of clothing thrown
over 1t. Trickling of melting salt
caused Railway Express clerk to
notify authorities, who opened the
trunk.
Deputy Barnes said Villegos was
picked up in Crystal City on the
advice of Chicago police. Villegos
said he was working in an aircraft
plant at Chicago at the time of
the Staying and that he obtained
leave and returned to his home in
Crystal City.
In Chicago Police 1t. Philip
Breitske announced 16-year- -old
Frank Macias said he had helped
Villegos move the trunk from the
hotel to the railway office, but that
he did not know what the trunk
contained, The youth was taken
TO the juvenile home.
1t. Breitzke said Macias' state
Evening star., 1944-05-10

ment related that the boy, on April
80, had received a telephone call
from Villegos asking him to come
to the hotel. When the youth ar
rived, Villegos asked him to help
move the trunk for shipment, 1t.
BreitZke said.
The lieutenant said he had re-
quested Crystal City authorities to
hold Villegos on a charge of murder.
Evening star., 1944-05-10

A genuine walnut veneer
suite of outstanding
beauty. The outfit con-
sists of a large dresser
wit h clear plate glass
mirror, chest of drawers
and full size bed with
waterfall tops. Also in
cludes a Simmons all
steel coil spring COM
Portable mattress and two
feather pillows.
Evening star., 1944-05-10

Comprises a three cush-
ion seat and back settee,
and two matching arm
chairs. Upholstered in
serviceabIe friezette ma
terial. Nicely finished
maple frames. Also in
cludes coffee table and
lamp table in maple.
Evening star., 1944-05-10

If it's sleeping comfort you're
looking for, then you surely
will find it in this fine layer
felt mattress. Has deep tufts
rolled edges - heavy layers
of felt and covered in durable
woven ticking.
Evening star., 1944-05-10

A most comfortable chair and
ottoman upholstered In dura-
Bile rayon and cotton damask.
Has wood grip arms and
tufted balloon seat and back
add to the life of this chair.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-16
Vote Tied on
Sale of Beer

At a special meeting OF the Yp-
SLANT Township Board at 8 p. m.
Saturday at the town hall, decision
on application OF the Willow Run
Bowling Alley managers for a H.
cense TO sell beer in the Federal
Housing area will be announced
by Otis A. Tooze, chairman Of the
board.
Two board members voted for
the application at the regular meet
ing Tuesday night at the town hall,
and two voted against the applica-
ton, so the vote of Mr.. Tooze,
following investigation OF the place
OF application, will be the fifth
and deciding vote. Other members
OF the board are Nelson Boutell,
Earl w. Ford, z. C. Simmonds.
and Mrs. Lillian M. Sheppard.
II the application for the license
Is approved, It will then be sub
mitted to the State Liquor Control
Commission for further approval.
Other business consisted OF
vote by members OF the board TO
have a business located at the cor.
ner OF Holmes Rd and Huron st.
near Wizard Rd., north OF Michigan
Ave, vacated by September /,
following a protest that it was a
nonconforming business.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-16
THE Willow RUN News
Former Willow Run Workers
Winning Honors in Service

Several former Willow Run work.
ers have been given recognition
for their services with the armed
forces overseas, War Department
press releases show.
Since arriving in England. 1t.
Vernon L. Caid, a fighter pilot,
has participated in numerous STRAIT
ing and bombing missions and has
flown cover for bombers blasting
the robot launching bases and 9TH
er targets. 1t. Caid, 20 years old,
Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. @.
Caid, 6401 Woodmont Road, De-
troit.
A foreman in Dept. s75 (tool and
die) when he left for service In
Feb. 1912, he worked at Willow
Run nearly two years. He trans
ferred from the Rouge plant where
he began as a tool and die appren-
tice in 1886. and worked in the
rolling mill.
Air Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air
Medal has been awarded to Tech.
Sergt. Wayne NJ. Norris, 20, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hoffman,
227 Lathrop Street, Lansing. A ra-
dio operator and gunner on a Fly
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-16
Village Vanities
to Give Programs

The Village Vanities, an enter.
tainment troupe recently-formed by
a group OF children in the Sudbury
area at Willow Run, will present
programs at the schools, Alfred
Brose, recreation director, an.
nounced today.
Mr.. Brose plans TO schedule reg
ular presentations OF the voluntary
group TO entertain at the schools
in the community. A spot program
was recently given by the enter
tainers at the Ross gymnasium.
Other programs have been given at
the self-constructed theater in the
Sudbury area for village residents.
Consisting Of drama skits. dane
ing, and singing, the entertainment
is presented by Floyd Brown, Joan
Lane, Martha Nell Corkran, Bola
Marie and Mary Ann Corkran, Ron
aid Nelson, and James Simms, all
OF whom represent the Sudbury
neighborhood.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-16
Playoff Game at
Lodge Diamond

In a play-off game OF the Local
SO softball League the Dept. 947
team will meet Dept. 9sl at p: m.
today at the Lodge diamond.
BY score OF Is to 5, Dept. 947
defeated Dept. $40 in a softball en-.
counter at the Lodge diamond Tues.
day night.
Each league team Is entitled TO
two losses before being elimina ted
from the play-off games taking
place this week. The Village team
has been eliminated from the fin
ais.
Ross Bombardiers, who chose
their name because workers at the
Bomber Plant. members OF JAW
Clio Local 80, furnished them their
sweaters, have been playing top
notch softball this season. Out OF
twenty-five games tplayed. they
have lost only two and tied one.
The lineup includes: James Butler,
3b, George O'Green, II, Robert
Coins, p and II, Arthur Bowie p and
II, John Bowie, CT, Ted Apsey, Id,
Leonard Levinski, 2b, Kenneth
Thompson, sc, Paul Burmeister RI.
Harold Forth, Sb, Robert Wild, SIS.
William Sheets, SIS, Herman Buck
master, RI, Martin Block, C, John
Ravens, sc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-16

/ ing Fortress. Sergt. Norris Is with
the Sth Air Force in England. He
was a riyeter in Dept. 936 and
Dept. 437 Center wing) before en-.
tering service in December, 1912.
The B-24 Is doing a great Job in
Italy, writes Private Robert F. Ov-
erman. 10, a former Willow Run
employe. I'VE in the infantry
have watched II in operation" he
said, "and have great deal OF
praise for both the Liberator and
for the workers who build IT,"
Private Overman worked first In
Dept. 936 Center wing) and later
in Dept. s3s taft fuselags assemb-
ly) before leaving for service in
March, 1943.
Award Of the second Oak Leaf
Cluster to the Air Medal has been
made to Tech. Sergt. Wallace c..
Bischoff, 20, former Willow Run
worker OF Memphis, Mich, accord
ing to an announcement from the
18th AAF in Italy. An engineer
gunner on a Liberator bomber, he
has participated in many bombing
missions over German targets. Be-
fore leaving for the service in
Dec. 1912, he worked as a riviter
in Dept. 996. He is the grandson
of Mrs. Minnie Good, 1903 LaSalle
Gardens, Detroit.
18th AAF in Italy-Staff Ser.
geant Robert F. Hiser, 81, son of
Mrs. Laura A. Hiser, 124 Fair
view Avenue, Ann Arbor, Mich
igan, added the first Oak Leaf Clus-
ter to the previously awarded Air
Medal for meritorious achievement
while participating in aerial flight
against tho enemy.
Hiser was a sheet metal worker
at Ford's Ypsilanti bomber plant.
constructing the planes he now
flies. Overseas since April, he
has twenty four missions to his
credit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-16
Mrs. Abbeg Hostess
to Capsule Sisters

Mrs. Dennis Abbeg was hostess
for the meeting OF the Capsule Sis
tiers Club after the group had first
worked at the Red Cross rooms
from to o'clock. Prize winners
for pencil games were Mrs. Glenn
Spencer, Mrs. william Renton,
Mrs. Harold Yates and Mrs. Alfred
Morris.
Lovely bouquets Of flowers were
about the house and on the dining
table, which was decorated in pat
riotic colors for "D-Day." The win
ner OF the penny game was Mrs.
Lyman LaChance.
The club will meet again Aug. 20
with Mrs. Melbourne Apple.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-16


Commander Frederick F. Sima
U. S. Naval Reserve, Commander OF
Mine Squadron Five, has been pre-.
scented in the name of the President
OF the United States, the Bronze
Star Medal by Captain Ross P.
Whitemarsh, U. S. Navy. Command.
or OF Service Squadron Six.
Commander Sima was graduated
from the L. S. Naval Academy in
1925. He resigned from the Navy in
1880 and was recalled TO active duty
in March 1910. Commander Sima' 5
wife and children reside at 1647 w.
65th ST., Los Angeles, and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Sima,
formerly OF Ypsilanti, now reside at
Rapids City, Michigan.
The citation awarded Commander
Sima stated:
For distinguishing himself by
meritorious achievement as Com
mander OF q Minesweeping and Hy-
geographic Group engaged in opera
tons for the capture OF the south
ern half OF Kwajalein Atoll in the
Marshall Islands during the period
from January Il, 1914, to February
rs, 1914. BY cool and capable direc-
ton, and in an outstanding manner,
he caused his vessels to enter the
lagoon At Kwajalein Atoll, conduct
ing minesweeping and photographic
survey operations while the atoll
was still under enemy control and
his ships were under enemy fire.
His conduct throughout was in
keeping with the highest traditions
Of the naval service"
Pfc. Philip Stokes, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Stokes, River
Blvd, has been promoted TO cor.
poral. Cpl. Stokes has been serv.
ing in the Marine Corps for eight
months and is now stationed at
Camp Pendelton, OceAnside, Cali.
foTnia.
18th AAF in Italy-s Sgt. Clyde
H. Fields, whose mother, Mrs. Me.
bel A. Fields, resides at SIT Pearl
St., Ypsilanti, ball turret gunner on
an AAF BIZ Flying Fortress, re-
Gently became member OF his
squadron's Half Hundred Club.
The club is composed OF those
squadron members, both officers
and enlisted men, who have flown
so or more com bat missions. Sgt.
Fields flew his 5lst mission over
the Milbertshofen Ordnance Depot,
Munich, Germany, on July 10.
Fields attended the Central High
School, st. Louis. Mo, and was EN-
ployed as a riyeter at the Willow
Run plant prior TO his enlistment in
the AAF on Nov 3. 1912. He re-
ceived his gunnery training at Har-
llngen, Texas, winning his wings on
April l, 1943.
Arriving at his overseas station
seven months ago. Fields flew his
first combat mission on March 2,
1914. over the Anzio beachhead.
Since that date, he has participated
on missions over targets In France.
Germany, and the Balkans. While
on a mission TO the Blechhammer
Oil Refineries, Austria. July Z. 1914,
Fields was credited with the damag
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-16
Entrance Forced
Into Two Stores

Members OF the Willow Run area
sheriffs department are investi-
eating the breaking and entering
of two Midway commercial center
stores reported Tuesday by the
area Waterman who discovered
several broken windows in the
shoe repair shop and the gen.
eral merchandise store.
The shoe repair shop manager
reported that small change was
missing, while the merchandise
store manager has not yet determ-
ined extent OF loss there.
After breaking the windows, the
invaders apparently then unlocked
the doors, which were found open.
An unsuccessful attempt had been
made to enter the dry cleaning es-
tablishment also in this business
section.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-16
THREE WITHDRAW

Detroit, Aug. Zap Success
full efforts to get off the Novem-
Der election ballot names OF three
state legislators convicted OF vote
selling conspiracy were described
today by James H. Lee, Democrat
ic candidate for lieutenant COVER
nor, as "a remarkable achievements
under the circumstances" The
legislators are Senator Anthony ].
Wilkowski Of the third district
and Reps. Joseph J. Kowalski and
Francis ]. Nowak OF the first rep
resentative district. They were
renominated in the July IL pri-
mary while on trial before q jury.
that later convicted them at Ma
son. Their Withdrawals were &C
cepted at Wayne County Demo-
cratic committee meeting last
night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-16
Theatre Drives
Being Improved

In preparation for the opening
OF the Center Theater August 20
on Stamford Blvd, members OF the
public works department at Will
low Run are resurfacing the ser.
vice drives and paving the roads
in the theater area.
Also, to be ready on the open.
ing date, the theater parking lot
to be located between the super
market and the theater is being
paved.
Included on the projects pro-
gram is the plan to improve the
main roads in the community bv
adding seal coats Of tar and chips.
and to construct culverts to aid the
drainage situation in the commun-
ity according to Stanley Pinel, d.
rector
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-16
THREE DROWN

Tawas City, Mich, Aug. 16-AFatl
"A vacation excursion turned 10
tragedy for two Detroit families
Tuesday when three members of
boating party drowned in Sand
Lake near here. The dead are s.
Lawrence Dyer, Al, his IL year old
son. Bradley, and Malcolm Macln-
mes. Their bodies were not re-,
covered. Two of the MacInnes'c
children, Ann, II, and David. 8,
narrowly escaped drowning. They
were rescued by Barbara Colvin,
Saginaw girl, and two Roches-
ter youths, Tom Drewes and
George Ross, who saw the party's
rowboat oYerturn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-16
Most Attendance
At Ross School

Ross School playground at Will
low Run boasted the highest at
tendance record last week, accord
ing to reports tabulated today. The
total attendance there was 1875.
including 1925 boys. 3s1 girls, and
l5S adults.
Next in numbers was Simnonds
School playground. with n total at
tendance OF 1875, including 6s1
boys, 53S. girls, and Sc adults.
Foster School playground was
the locale for 1850 persons lei
sure time. The total there inclu.
ded 663 boys, 3S7 girls, and 1870
adults.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-16
Kite In Wires
Cuts Off Power

Kite flying at Richmond Ct.-re-
suited in cessation OF all electric
service for about IS minutes with.
in the Willow Run Community ut
7:l5 D. m. Tuesday. High ten
sion wires were linked when a kite
became tangled between them.
Fire Chief Frank Jacot reported to-
day.
In order to install a new fuse 20
replace the one blown by the cleo.
trieal overload in the substation
power house on Ridge Rd., It
was necessary TO cut off all cleo
trieal facilities in the area.
Following an investigation after
numerous complaints that clocks,
radios, hot plates and lights were
not getting power. the kite Incl.
dent was discovered. Also affect.
ed were fire sirens, the community
switchboard, and refrigeration.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-16
Calendar Of Social Events

TODAY
Crescent Ladies' Aid Society all day meeting Gilbert
Ypsanu Aere Fraterna order o'clock 33z
Red Cross surgical dressings five, Wech Hail.
St. Luke's Church House, $50 10 and Z $3.50.
THURSDAY
B. B. Bunco Club o'clock, with Mrs William Waters.
Red Cross surgical dressings. five WEIGH Hail.
at st. Lukes Church House. TO o'clock
Washtenaw Womens Golfers Ladies' Day Washtenay Country
Club.
Willing Workers circle o'clock at home of
Mrs. Belle Reynolds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-16

ing of an Me.1Os, German fighter
plane.
Sgt. Fields is looking forward to
the day that he can return home
and marry his fiancee. Miss Dor.
othy Sham, 1913 Columbus St, Rap.
i'd City, s. Oak.
Sgt. Fields wears the Air Medal
with oak leaf clusters. awarded
for sustained operational flight
against the enemy.
Wayne NJ. Bradley, 609 Emmett
ST, Glenn Freeman Sinkule, 256
Hewitt Road, and Kenneth NJ.
Strohm, 30 South Grove ST., are re-
ceiving preflight training to pre-
pare them for aerial instruction and
duties as air crew members in the
Army Air Forces. They are al San
Antonio Aviation Cadet Center.
Texas.
Among those graduating from an
intensive course OF Basic Engineer
ing training at recent service
Schools exercises at Great Lakes.
Illinois, was william II. VANITY, "a,
husband OF Louise VANITY, "a, e.
Michigan Ave.
James V. Riley. "a, husband OF
Deana A. Riley, 416 w. Michigan
Ave; Albert f. Leeder, %, hus
band OF Lucille Leeder, S24 Haw-
thorne Ave; Leo T. Graves, 90, hus-
band OF Hazel l.. Graves, 1852 Re-
we're; and Joseph A. Butcko. 20,
husband OF Mae A. Butcko, 206 F..
Forest Ave, are receiving their in
ital Naval indoctrination at the T..
s. Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, Illinois.
With the Fifth Army. Italy-Pri-
vate First Class Marion Willis,
Ypsilanti, has been cited by his reg.
iment Of the SSth Infantry Division
and awarded the Combat Infantry
man Badge for actual participation
in combat with the enemy on the
Fifth Army front in Italy. Stand
ards for the badge are high. The
decoration, which was recently au-
thorized by the War Department,
Is awarded to the infantry soldier
who has proved his fighting ability
in combat The handsome badge
consists OF a silver rifle set against
a background OF infantry blue, en-
closed in q silver wreath.
Pvt. Kenneth Russell and his
wife and daughter, Delta, Ohio. are
spending the week with his mother,
Mrs. Dorothy Russell, 101 S. Huron
st. Pvt. Russell Is stationed at the
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Mary
land.
A/C William Briggs has complet-
ed his preparatory flight training at
Ohio Wesleyan University, Della
ware, O.. and is spending his 20.day
leave with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Dean Briggs. He will then report to
the University OF Iowa. Iowa City,
la, for pre-flight training.
Lewis Freeman Schultz s &c,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Schultz.
966 Sheridan Ave, has completed
the course OF training in the avia-
ton radioman school at the Naval
Air Technical Training Center,
Memphis. Tenn. He attended Roose-
welt High School and Cleary Col
lege and had additional work at
Ohio Wesleyan University. Gonzaga
University. and st. Mary's College,
California, when he entered the
service.
A family reunion was held Sun
day at the home OF Daniel Washer in
honor OF his son, Cpl. James f.
Washer who Is home on a 21.day
furlough after twenty-four months
Of duty in the Aleutian Island thea.
ter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-16
ABANDON SEARCH

Abilene, Tex, Aug. LAP
Search has been abandoned for
Flight Officer Vance Written, II
year old Brdgman, Mich, flyer
who Is believed to have plunged
into the Gulf OF Mexico Sunday
with his PAT fighter plane. the
Army air base here has disclosed.