davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Uniforms
1880

Expertly tailored to Army reg
ulotions! lo or, l0Ooo oil
wool, dark green eIostioue
uniforms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Robert {. Bell
Rites Tomorrow

Services will be held at . p. m.
tomorrow in the r. b. Hunter
Funeral Home, 1903 Terry for
Robert +. Bell. who died Monday
of injuries suffered IN a traffic
accident. The funeral will be
under the auspices of the William
+. Perrett Lodge SPA, r. and A. NJ.
Mr. Bell had been an instructor
at the Ford trade school % years.
After graduating from WarrcnS-
burg State Teachers College and
William Jewell College IN Mis-
sour. he was superintendent OF
schools in Henry County Mo,
until Joining the Ford school staff
Besides the widow. Clara, a son,
1t Cemdr- Lands II Bellr and a
daughter, Mrs. Carol Miller of
Annapolis. Md. survive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10

Pic. Clchocki. - has been
wounds received June IT, in
Bronco he has been Overseas
since January. Pc is Tho son of
Nv. and Mrs, NUNan CIChoCkl
5t1a Concord
Thomas J. MolloN. chief aviation
pilot m the navy AIR corps VaS
killed when q plane he was testing
iu Seattle crashed i3>t week. HIS
body VIII rest ln state today and
tomorrow m tho L Jar2CUboVSki
Funeral ParIorS. WcsSon and Blu
Ch7nan. Services VIII be- held az
10 "a M. Saturday n So Alphon>JS
Church, Warren and SChactcr.
Dearborn
Noloy who enlisted in The may
10 years ago and had had more
than 1000 combat hours IN The
southwest Pacific since December
1911. is survived by hum wife the
former Helene j.-Mayka 9536
Ward. and hi, mother NrS. Ma
ron Molloy ot New York
1T. Erwin Joseph haidN. r..
son Of Mrs Katherine kaidN il5l
Ninewood. IS recuperatlng IN rest
home IN England from wounds
received three weeks ago. He
Joined the air forces IN October
1871, and went overseas last May
Infantry Pvt. Bernard !. Nor
rissette. p. was killed IN France
June p. Known as Barney 10
his friends. Pvt. MorrlSSette had
been IN the service since August
1913. and overseas for the last
four months. He is survived by ms
wife. SaWlla. Il w Waverly
Highland Park; his father. Arthur
NorriSSette5 one brother and four
Sisters.
Pfc. Burton DiCkerSon, 10 Is
now in Camp Atterhury Ind.
where he was sent after his left
shoulder was pierced by enemy
bullets in France. lie has Two
brothers Pvt. Glenn DickcrSon,
with the army engineers IN
France. and MaChintst'S Mate
John Dickerson. now home on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Three Missing. 2 Killed

leave His parents are Mr.. and
Mrs LNlc nckCr>0n. $500 Bewlck.
Pie. Victor VI. Bila, 10. Was
wounded In tho march on Rome
4 former omplOyc of the Ford
Motor co. hc has been overseas
since September. 1913. HIS mother
IS Mrs. Grace BIa. 9i7 MaCOmh.
PIC. Dcnzil !. Ncddle. 5Sq3
NrWbcriN has been awarded the
Purple Heart for wounds received
nm France ON July :. He has three
brothers au the navy, Ray, Harry
and Athel.
Another recipient Of the Purple
Heart IS : sgt. otto :. Weiss. b,
WHO was wounded ur France July
Is i'm his arm, lee and face. he rs
Tho son of Mrs Amelia Weiss, no
hrChGaic HIS wife Dorothy, lives
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
WOUNDED N ITALY

Pfc. Louis Snlomos. -, son Of
Nr. and Mrs. Peter l.. SolumoS.
1l43 ThUtCtn was wounded While
I-htnE no lialN on limo T.
Pvt. Edwin !. Browncll. 20. was
hit no the foot 10y a rifle bullet
after - days Of fighting in
France. HIS wife Elsie lives az
1878 Paramount lie is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ". j. BroWucll
1884 Hickory
= SGT. Gerard {. AntaiIlia, ar
worer gunner ON BIZ, has been
MISSING since q nehl oNcr Cor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10

Japan'S FiendiSh Shanghai En-
pertinent it, Sinister Purpose
Is 10 Destroy Humans Physi-
callN, Mentally and Morally
and the C0ld-BlOoded War Lords
In Tokyo Are Kissing Their Sat-
iSiactiOn at the Astonishing
Success Of the Scheme. Read
This Unusual True Story of
Sabotage in The American
Weekly, Celebrated Magazine
Distributed With This Sundays
issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
CAN'T KEEP
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
She's as Lively as a Youngster-
Now her Backache is better

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly. once they discover that the real
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF taxi
ing the excess acids and waste out OF the
blood. They help most people pass about )
piBte -
When disorder OF kidney function permits
poisonous matter 10 remain in your blood u
may cause nagging ckache. rheumatic pains.
leg pains, loss OF pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, puthncss under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't Waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully 10y millions for over
40 years. They give happy reLlei and will help
the IL miles OF kidney tubes flush out poison-
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10

one Of "a Detroit men revealed
TO-DAY 10 have been wounded IN
action is Pfc. Richard ~. CiCh0Cki
al The engineer corps. Three others
ere missing. Two killed. one taken
prisoner OF war and one safe after
having been reported missing acc
cordiDg 10 Official release, and
information received from Detroit
families.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
HIT BY SHRAPNEL

As he was attempting 10 knock
out an enemy machine gun nest
IN France, Pvt. Albert GolGstein,
I 8, was mt by mortar Sf1rapncf.-ffe
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William
GoidStcIn. 2937 Leslie
Pvt. George +. Nathis. 80. Of
the paratroopS has been missing
since June 6 IN France. lie Joined
the service in December, 1912, and
went overseas one year later His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Nat1Iy, f5S77f Vaughan.
--A-SgL- Joseph 4. Shankln, 81. is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10

adulterants to doctor" its flavor.
Mature puts the flavor in Raleighs.
and aging brings it out.
Raleighs are dOuble-frcsh, too :.
kept that way by the best pre-war
moistening ingredient, and by an
exclusive laminated inner wrap.
Get fresher Raleighs today-they
taste better naturalist Quality is
never rationed IN a Raleigh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10

a German prisoner Of war, accord
ing 10 word received by his par
cntS. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schan-
kin. S69S Helen. lie had prcyl-
ouSly been reported missing on a
Flung Fortress flight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
REPORTED MISSING
First 1t. Arthur J. Bailey, %,
who had been missing since a

juno II flight over Germany, has
now been reported safe He was
4 pilot on a BIZ. Overseas since
last February. 1t. Bailey has the
Air Medal and several Oak Leaf
Clusters His parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Bailey, 1851 Lane.
Pfc. Daniel kushner. "a, was
wounded IN Italy July 7. a North
eastern High graduate, he entered
The service in October. 1912, and
went overseas last April His par
eniS Mr. and Mrs. William KuSh-
nCr live al S0i4 Georgia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Pinr1ples?

MtltiktA fmeTcy-reSJ contains SIN ac'
tive medical ingredients which often relieve
itching. burning of externally caused PIN.
pies, Eczema. Psoriasis, Acne. It's flesh
tinted smells good ~ easy 10 use, soothes
and cools the skin. MERCIREN helps re-
move crusts and scales-heips prevent locai
Infection. 3 million Jars used, Must relieve
or money refunded. At your Drug Store
Economy size Jar soc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
ADVERTISEMENT
Acid Indigestion

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10

many. July 16 His parents arc
Mr.. and Mrs J =. Antallha, 5253
Maple. Dearborn.
= sgt. Samuel Il. Miller. tail
gunner on "A BIZ. has also been
missing since a flight over Ger
many July fG-IIe is the son OF
Mrs Gertrude Miller, 20lO w
Philadelphia. His wife Lanellc, IS
also a resident of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
ADNERTISEMEN
NEW
kind of
ASPIRIN
tablet
does not upset stomach!

does not upset stomach!
Does aspirin upset YOU II so, this new
medical discovery, SUPERlN, IS Just
wha. the doctor ordered for you.
svperIn 10 aspirin plvs--oontainS pure,
safe aspirin, developed by doctors in
special way.
Superin dissolyes more quickly, gets
right at the Job of relieving pain, re.
duoes the acidiy OF ordinary aspirin and
does not irritate or upset the stomach
even after repeat doses.
Ieor ,hls out To remind you 10 get
Superin today So and SOC at druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Relieved in S minutes or
double your money back

When excess stomach acid causes painful,
su0oCating gaS. sour stomach and heart
burn. doctors usually prescribe the fastest
acting medicines known for symptomatic
relief -medicines like those In Bell-ans
Tablets No Laxative Bel-ans brings com
Tort M my or double your money back on
return 90 buttle 10 US Csc at all druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10

Don't put up with q cigarette that
is letting down on quality. Switch
to Raleighs. They're still made
from fully aged golden domestic
leaf, blended with rich. aromatic
Turkish tobaccos from amplestocks
Of pre-war vintages - HoU ire
placeable.
There's no dip-filler in Raleighs-
no tobacco that's been soaked IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
This Time the Professional Ferrets
Discovered an Old Safe Hidden In
the Wall Behind q Bathtub.

there with the inscription Benjamin Schaeffer,
18511925.' That wouldn't have been so bad, but a
few days later another sort of materaliZed in the
dark This one said James Schaeffer, 1S10-1864.'"
Laushey said the church had no records of
Schaeffer family burials OF the new tombstones.
A THOUGH the Garrett house had been turned
a upside down in the hope that 1t would yield
other WILL lawyers for some of the claimants
obtained permission in 1887 to search 1t again
This time the professional ferrets discovered an
old safe hidden in the wall behind a bathtub.
You could have cut the suspense with cheese
knife as potential beneficaries gathered around
while the knob was being broken off. Inside were
abdominal belt, loaded revolver and card
listing $500 in building and loan holdings.
BY now the proceedings were beginning to get
into the silly stage. Claimants were forming
syndicates to hire high-priced attorneys. Gene
alogists were reaping small fortunes by leafing
through family trees to prove distant relation
ships to Mrs. Garrett The State Attorney Gen
era threatened to prosecute court clerks, justices
of the peace and so-called investigators who, he
said, were craftily collecting fees for promising
TO get some people share OF the estate.
The Pennsylvania courts disposed OF a large
block of claimants by ruling that since Walter
Garrett willed his property to his widow, none
of his relatives were eligible.
Many have died since filing their claims, and
hundreds of others have withdrawn.
More than 5000 cases have been heard and
dismissed. About 5000 more remain on the dock.
cts. Already there are hundreds of volumes of
testimony and some so books listing the various
exhibits which include birth and marriage certifi
Gates, newspaper clippings, steamship records,
baseball scorecards photographs of family
groups, heirooms, census reports and other
strange bits of evidence Two masters examin-
ers have piled up a 300volume report.
Pennsylvania got pretty sick of the protracted
litigation last year. The legislature passed two
bills, authorizing an so per cent inheritance
tax estates unsettled after seven years and
the other prohibiting claims after the same period.
The other day Attorney General James II.
Duff said the commonwealth would file suit "al-
most any time now" to collect $24,OOoyOo0 in taxes
from the estate. which has grown to $30,0O0O00.
The United States Government however feels
that it has prior claim to any inheritance taxes.
One relative of the deceased snuff king hopes
fervently that the State of Pennsylvania will
collect, even if the goes to the United States
Supreme Court. He is the Rev. Charles Garrett
Hall, who claims TO be the "informer." Under
commonwealth law, whoever informs the state of
an estate ii claim is entitled to onefourth of
the proceeds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

files, but attorneys Tor several OF the rival
claimants cast doubt on its authenticity. One
demanded:
isn't IL true that this paper did not turn up
until about four years ago when one OF your
clerks came in and handed IL to you and said
that lawyer named Stein had just located it?"
Christian said he didn't remember The court
examiners finally ruled that the Kretschmars had
failed 10 establish their claim.
Charges of deliberate tampering" with i'm
|portant records also figured in the Kretschmar
contentious. In a death certificate for Mrs Gar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

from a DuTldl plot on Some
nearby Garrett property
to fill in a swamp for the
roadbed.
UnQuestionably. said the
claimants, some of these
grave markers would
prove beyond doubt that
they were entitled to a
big slice of the Garrett
millions. The county did
not seem to think ii would
be worth while.
Tom bstones, in fact,
were favorite collectors
items in the collection
scramble. They began
popping out in PennSyl-
vania graveyards like bios
SONS of the night-bloom-
ing cereuS.
IeStltylng AT one OF the
hearings, Aldeus L. Lau-
shey, 77-year-old caretaker
of a cemetery near Lam
caster. Pa, said one APP
peared overnight in the
Schaeffer burial plot.
lone day it was just
an unmarked grave" he
said, land the next morn
ing there was a monument
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Who. II Any. Among q. 900 SeIf-Desig.
acted Heirs VIII Gets Sniff Of fhe
SnnF Fortune Thot Little Mrs.
Garrett NegIested -
Bequeath?

beep aent to prison for eight years for forging
records m behalf Of another group OF Schneffers.
50 xnxny of the claimants were Gery1At1 that
the State n{ pennsylvania charged. In 1889, mat
II RS gan4 was reaching out In an attempt TO
s the entire fortune.
THE German Government seeks 10 get con-
troll of the assets OF this estate without producing
the claimant witnesses or documentary evidence. !"
the commonwealth attorney told the probate
court Our entry into the war ended hat
OF all the $4,000 claims. The most sensational
was that of Isaac Newton Schaeffer OF Newark
Del. who tried to slip skeleton into the widow
CARROTS impeccable closet Supported by sundry
members of his family and me supposed records
came forward with the astounding disclosure"
that he was Henriettas Nightmare son.
The commonwealth proved eventually that the
records in the Bibles had been forged. Six mem
bers of the family were convicted Of conspiracy
Grace Schaeffer, 57.year-old spinster of Ian.
caster Pa, called the HngIeader Of the conspiracy,
was sentenced to an indeterTninate term in state
industrial home. Two Of her sisters were fined
81 900 each and placed probation. Isaac received
suspended sentence Of from one 10 ten years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

The gold lust that almost gave
Henrietta a non-existent love child
also came close TO providing the
placid widow with roistering soldier
of fortune as an uncle This adven-
turer was Johann Frederick Kretsch-
mar, whose career on two continents
filled st. Louis newspapers for three
days when he died in 1865.
Hermann KretsCtnar OF ST. Louis
| a 92year.old bachelor without a liy-
ling brother or sister,@decided- he
could use the 30 millions to soften
| his declining years. He based his
claim on the TACT that the swash-
buckling Johann was his father.
Johann. II was aYerred, came 10
the United States 100 years ago with
Ibis father, a Prussian cloth-maker,
his mother, six sisters and brothers.
lone sister, he claimed, was Henri.
letta. ID. the mother Of Mrs. Garrett.
bolster the story. old Hermann
|aiNDbther members of the Kretsch-
mar family presented a fragile, age
|yeiiowcd manifest from the brig Isa-
bella, dated June 8, 1885. 1t recorded
the names of the passengers, includ.
ling the PruSsian cloth-maker and his
seven offspring.
Oscar W. Christian. Deputy Col
Hector for the Port of New York,
identified the faded document as hav-
ling come from the Customs House
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

ments to prove their kinship. placed their trust
in family herlooms. One formally filed gold
breastpn containing ID locks OF hair, each num-
bered and identified by nameplate.
This" he said, will clearly show that each
of the thirteen Is related, not only to each other
but also TO Henrietta Schaeffer Garrett"
The court examiners couldn't see it that way
A MOTHER group of direct heirs" sought per-
~ mission to have long stretch of paved road
way torn up near Towson, Md. Workmen who had
built the road had taken about so tombstones
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

rett'S brother, a penciled
notation that gave her
mothers name as Henri
eta Kretschmar had been
crossed out. Over il had
been printed in ink the
name Henrietta Citere-
baum"
This is deliberate tam.
pering," declared the at
torney for nine Of the
KretSchmaFs. But who
ever did il didn't realize
that the original certificate
was on file at Harrisburg"
1t was produced and
showed that the name on
the original record was
Henrietta KretSchmar."
Some of the claimants,
instead of relying on docu-
Evening star., 1944-07-11
Record Wheat Crop
Lacks Bin Space, but
Loss Will Be Liqht

Millions OF bushels of wheat are
being temporarily piled on the
ground in Oklahoma and Kansas a.
a bumper wheat crop far exceeds
transportation and storage facilities
the Agriculture Department report.
in predicting the greatest wheat
yield in American history.
War Food Administration officials
expressed confidence, however, that
the 1923, 900. 900 -bushel crop would
be harvested without more than
average loss. They say the situa-
tion is better than last year because
grain warehouses are practically
empty.
Meanwhile. with prospects also
good for q bumper corn crop. some
WA of1cials were predicting q let.
up In livestock liquidation as farm
ers see critical shortage eased
later in the year. There is a posi-
bility that with rs per cent more
acreage planted to corn this year
over 1913, the corn crop may develop
into the largest on record.
Generally, crop production. de-
spite drought conditions in the East
and Southeast, promises to be
larger than any year prior to the
record year Of 1912, the department,
said.
In addition to corn and wheat
the following crops are expected to
exceed last years harvest: Oats. by
81 per cent; sorehums. by 81 per
cent; wild hay. 3.8 per cent: clover
and timothy. 81 per cent: tobacco
1853 per cent: sugar cane for yirup
Evening star., 1944-07-11
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"A" GAS RATION BOOK. issued to Sergt.
Isnstz s. Filipovitz. Quarters No. 22I Z.
sSoK ; H9s' Of F0If Mys1x Gas " eeouroNs indors.d
F. Md. 202576l, License 281 -OI9, issued
10 Z. z Russell. Brandywine. Nd.
GAS RATION BOOK "A' issued 10 Oscar
J: Letterman, 2030 F. st. NV d. 2663.
GAS RATION BOOK "a" issued to MRS,
Margaret A. Gilkey. 5S49 N. IIth ST., Ar
nnglon, va, on June "A; probably Al PaIais
RATION BOOKS, NOS. 3 AND a. issued
to Capt. Ransom X. Davis. 47Ol Rosedale
ave. Bethesda, Nd. and Marjorie Severyns
Va. Phone Or 5000.
RATION BOOK NO. 4, name OF Laurel D.
WhelShel; address No. 7, Porter I'd. An
aATioN sooKs nos. ;, 4. issued to J.
william, Clara B., Ann Kathleen Cook
ana Massie Bullock, 22al G st. ne.
Evening star., 1944-07-11
Comment
Continued From First Page. \

ray of Montana and Hatch OF New
Mexico, all Democrats, welcomed
the news, while Senator Burton, Re-
publican of Ohio, struck out vigor-
ously against the argument that the
Presidents reelection is necessary
TO win the war.
Senator Hatch-"This fulfills the
first half of my prophecy yeal
ago. I predicted the President woulo
be renominated and reelected
This is the first half. The next hall
will have to wait until November. ;
Senator Burton-"It is not un-
expected and does not change the
plans of the Republican party. His
continuance in Office is not essential
to winning the war. 1t would be
won even though he were to cease
to be President tomorrow.
Senator Pepper The Com
mander in Chief. like any good
soldier, is going to stay at his post
Of duty. The Nation expected this
of the President and it will approve
his decision
Senator Murray could not
escape the duty to continue his
splendid leadership in this critical
period. The great majority of our
citizens will welcome this announce
ment 1t should not surprise the
people who appreciate the serious
problems confronting us and his
usual qualifications and experience"
Senator McCarran, Democrat. of
Nevada. pointed out that the Ne
vada delegation to the Democratic
convention was already pledged to
the President"
David Dubinsky, president of the
International Ladies Garment
Workers lAFL): President Roose-
velt's acceptance will cause no sur
prise to the trade union world. 1t
will meet with the overwhelming
approval of the 100000 members of
our organization 1t seems
quite safe 10 say that Mr.. Roosevelt
will be reelected 10 the White
House"
Eugene T. Connolly. secretary of
the New York County Committee of
the American Labor Party: The
Labor Party in New York
welcomes the Presidents decision"
Evening star., 1944-07-11
French Committee
Continued From First Papel

ercising it. but from the United
States point of view it will not be
diploma tically and politically a gov
eminent.
Will Not Apply 10 Colonies.
The President explained that the
agreement would apply only to
liberated areas OF metropolitan n
France and not to French dominions
or colonies overseas.
He said further, in reply to ques-
tons. that the draft would merely
be- written embodiment of the ver-
bal understanding which he had
reached with Gen. de Gaulle.
Observers believed that the agree
ment would clarity Anglo French
relations and ease the task of Amer
lean Army civil affairs officers who
are responsible for maintaining
peace and order behind the Allied
lines
Further, it was seen as giving Gen
de Gsulle boost in prestige among
the French people.
May Issue New Currency.
Meanwhile. it was learned that
the French Committee, in co-opera
tfon with the Allies. may issue an
entirely new currency for use in the
liberated areas of France.
The French currency now in cir
culation, or large part of it, has
been issued since the Germans took
control Of France and probably is
highly inflated. Neither Gen. de
Gaulle nor the Allies have any Way
OF knowing in what volume the
printing presses have turned out
this fiat currency.
AS temporary measure. Ameri-
can soldiers have been issued a
special invasion currency. Author
tiles explained, however, that the
issue of this money has been small
and that it was designed primarily
to facilitate soldier purchase of
small articles like cigarettes and
beer.
Issuance Of a new French cur
rency backed by the De Gaulle
committee probably would simplify
the monetary situation and provide
stable basis of value for transac-
tions in liberated areas.
Evening star., 1944-07-11
10-Ninute Raid
On Nozi Tanks
Sets Record

NINTH AIR FORCE HEAD
QUARTERS. France, July IL
What may have been the fastest
bombing mission ever executed-iO
minutes from conception to landing
was carried out yesterday by six
Thunderbolts which dive bombed a
column Of German tanks trying to
sneak to the front.
Pilots were briefed in the air by
radio without ever cutting their
speed:
The planes, each carrying a l,OOO-
pound bomb. had just taken of TO
blast another target when word was
flashed to headquarters that other
planes on patrol had spotted the
tanks.
+ Tanks have high priority on the
bombing list, SO while one officer
was contracting by radio the night
leader of planes nearest the vicin-
ity another plotted the exact spot
OF the enemy and relayed the in
formation to the pilots, each OF
whom was Carrying a detailed, coded
map OF the area strapped to one
knee
Three minutes later came a fash
back on the radio, Mission accom-
plished"