davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Death Rotites

ANDERSON - sept. 80. Chafiea l.
husband Of Della Service A. the L. v.
Barker Funeral Home. Monday : p. m.
axe as years. Oi ss5
Z Grand Blvd. beloved husband Of
Margaret fnee Ortmannl dear son OF
Mrs Anna Henze nee Rickei brother
OF Walter Ludwig and the late Carl
HenIe Services AZ Alfred W. "Opens
Funeral Home. $3.50 Gratiot. Monday
afternoon al 2 O'Clock. Interment. Wood
lawn Cemetery.
HOsBAUER-sept %. Michael beloved
husband ~ EVs, dear father OF Mrs
Barbara Roth. Mrs Elizabeth Fedor and
Frank HpShAuer grandfather % eight
grandchildren Funeral Monday : 80
a. m. from a. ". Peters Funeral Home
and 2 a. m. al Assumption tGrottol
Church
JEDFNIAsIY-Jerome sept. "a. beloved
son Of Mr. ana Mrs Joseph Jedenlasty
dear brother ~ Jane. Margaret and
Joseph Jr. Funeral Monday. oct z. from
residence s8O5 Brockton. a. q 30, 10
Resurrection Church al 10 a m,
kAMPHESkEL KEMP - sept 20.
Milton W. are so. OF sos Lincoln
Of Ruth. brother Of Lewis oi Miami.
Fla Mrs Selma Hlgby and Mrs.
Esther Lsude Of Kansas City Mo
Funeral from the VeTheyden Funeral
Home 1890 Mack. at Outer Drive.
Tuesday az 3
KEMP - See Milton W. Ksmphenkei
notice
sABREY-Andrew J.. beloved husband
OF Anna. dear father Of Betty and Mar
yin dear brother II stephen. Joseph
William 90 5 Army overseas August
~ 5. Navy overseas MIA Anna
Karos. Francis Cimprich Mildred
Sroncek. Cecilia Madeleine and Mary
Graham. Funeral from residence. $3.50
Ferry Monday AZ $50 . m and 10
81. Florians Church az 900.
sACTER-Sept %. Karl. OF 3l72
Canton. beloved husband % Elizabeth
Klein Sauter dear father Of Thomas
and Mrs. Marie kuisri' grandfather OF
Sharon Funeral Monday. 0.l5 a. m
from a II Peters Funeral Home.
l2o57 Gratiot, and 10 clock at St.
Ehzabeths Church
NERSIER-Sept, II. Norman r.. SIC
sea, beloved son Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
L. vernler OF Cos vernier Road. Crosse
Poinie Woods dear brother % Mrs
Grace Dow Mrs. Helen Le Blau. Mrs.
ARENA Fyesard. Stanley Fl Z. S.
Navy, Mrs Rose Mary Lang. Mrs Mar
jorie Miller Earl lc Y. 6. Navy
Herby Dora and Ruth Ann Memorial
Mass az ST Joan 81 Arc Church. Mon
day a. m For further information
call The verheyden Funeral Home.
NJ 5000
yIoL-Sept rs August oi 214s Cray
husband Of the late Wilhelmina. dear
grandfather OF virginia and Doris and
one grest-gtandchild brother Of Charles
Funeral service Monday. ? p m from
A II Peters Funeral Home. l2o57
T.rsfiOf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Movinq. Storage. Cariaqs

VlCTORs MOVING-LocAl and sub.
urban Place your order day before
moving. Tw i-o0so. i7i26 Syracuse
WINNER Movers --,Local any time.
anywhere dependable. 1880 Quincy
TfN o-GEg0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
MALE HELP WANTED

VINO Regulations governing eligibility
for employment. II you we're last
employed as an essential or locally
needed activity. you must have
statement 81 availability II you are
qualified for employment In q critical
occupation. you must BE- referred
through the United states Employment
service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
MALE HELP WANTED

AUTO MECHANIC - Postwar position:
top wages. good working conditions.
Cell or see MI Nelson at PACKARD.
5f4 ? Jefferson ave Pa $500
AUTO PAINTER - Clean shop. good
WAGES permanent position get set for
after the wsf. Call or see Mr.. Heinrich.
i5205 L. jefferson Ave. LIE 1900.
AUTO MECHANICS WANTED
BUICK BRANCH-el64 CASS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
f. II. WARREN co.

EHALT Moving Company - Local and
anywhere ~ ItelfiseH- c1ifc- Prnr-v.-
vania FREE ESTIMATES. 4622 Liy.
ernois LA ASA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Contractors! Homeownsrs!

An restrictions have been s0sed
20 allotg the purchase Of lumber for
Repairs and Rsmodeling up 20 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Dr. Grace Speaks
 At The Elton

pr. AlonSo c. Grace, state com. missioner of education, was the speaker ct Q luncheon of the Water. bury Branch, League of Women Voters Saturday in the grand bRlls room of the Hotel Elton. The event was largely attended, Dr. Braces talk was pertinent to present day conditions and educational prob. laFfs. pr. drace's address was fol. lowed by open discussion.
 Teaching citizenship to children starting school was urged by the speaker, In order to avoid the inc Auences of unitarian and demo. gogic influence, Germany, Russia; and Italy, cited in this instance aS examples of harmful teaching. DiS- regard of the franchise was also severely criticized. He cited Hitler'S seizure of the schol system in Ger many and his direction Of the gen. erai youth movement in that coun. try as c demoralizing influence on the young. The question of federal aid, was c question that should Do given considerable thought,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Democratic Women
 Plan Dinner Meeting

The New Haven county branch Of the Connecticut Federation Of Democratic Women'g Clubs will hold c dinner meeting Thursday, October 5, ct Lift.the-Latch Inn. Waterbury, Candidates on the state ticket and women Of the federation who have been nominated for office this year will Do guests.
 Tn charge of the affair are! Mrs, Henry Hayden, Waterbury, chair man of the county organization, Mrs. Agnes PFoulx, Mtddlebury, Mrs. Mary Terrell, Middlebury, Mrs. I'd. ward Mcdonald, Waterbury, Mrs. Clara 0'9hea. Beacon Falls, Mrs. Florence Conray, Seymour, Mrs Michael. sheehy, AnsoniR, Mrs Helen MaToney, Derby, Mrs. Mabel Whitcomb, Milford, Mrs. Nellie Drinkwine. Wallingford, Mrs. Mar. garet O'Neil, New Haven and Mrs. Nita McCieod, West Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Mary Flynn
 ShO1Oer Guest

Mrs. Edward Walsh, East Liberty street, was hostess ct e. personal shower Saturday evening in honor of Miss Mary Agnes Flynn, East Liberty street, who will become the bride of Alfred J. Kustar, Madison street, on October i4.
 Guests included Mrs, Patrick Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Frank Sullivan, Mrs. Anna Helms, Mrs. Thomas walsh, Mrs. Patrick Murphy, Mrs. Frank Delaney, Mrs. William Fallo- well, Mrs. Maurice Wrern, Mrs, Pat- rick Walsh, Mrs, William Connolly, AErs. Joseph Doran, Mrs. Mary Kus- tar, Mrs. Thomas Moynihan, Mrs. Raymond Brousseau, Mrs. Fred Kieity, Mrs. Mary Saviskas, Mrs. Katherine Keane, Mrs. Felicia Cia- ysilio, Mrs. Peter Oates, Mrs. Cath prime Hoare, Mrs. Clifford Therl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Miss DeIDONnO
 Married To-day

Miss Theresa DelDonno, daughter of MT, and Mrs. Domenick Del Donno of % Crown street was united in marriage this morning at St. Thomas church to Marine Cpl. Wall ter Dressel, son of MT. and Mrs. Richard Dressel of Stillson road The bride who was given in mar- riage by her father had as her maid of honor, Miss Louise diordano, and Pfc. James McNelly of the U. s. Marines, of Ohio, was best man. George Perreault presided ct the organ, and Miss Gertrude Prisavage sang an Ave Maria"
 The bride wore Q white satin gown, princess style, with long fitted sleeves Shirred ct the shoulders, decorated with pearl clips, fiared skirt, Q fingertip veil, with c frilly headpIece trimmed with orange blos- soFns, and she carried q prayer book with orchid and gardenia StreAmerS, Her maid Of honor wore Q taffeta gown of crushed strawberry shade, c close fitting cap harmonizing, and carried Rn old-fashioned bouauet, The mother Of the bride wore Q plum colored dress with matching acces. sories, and Q corBage Of carried flow- CTS, The groons mother wore a powder blue gown with matching accessories.
 A reception for i6o guests was held ct Fiorio Post hall out of town guests coming from Maryland, Penn. sylvania, and New Hampshire, LeaV. ing on Q wedding trip to Lake George the bride wore Q black and nile green suit with black acces soFieS, and an orchid corsage. The couple will reside in New London where Corporal Dressel is stationed on their return. He was graduated from Leavenworth high school and the bride from Wiiby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Hazel ROsSSSeGN
 Wed Saturday

Miss Hazel Rousseau, daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Rousseau, Meriden road, was married to Stanley Kidu- las, Jr., son of Stanley Kidulas, Bank street, Saturday at o'clock at St. Ann's church. Mrs. Lecdlnat Pageot was organlst and Mrs Armand duertin was sololst.
 Presented in marriage by her brother, Roger Rousseau, the bride was gowned in white satin fashioned with Q high square neckline, long sleeves tapering to Q point at the wrists and Q fitted skirt, cut entrain. Clusters of orange blossoms held her flngertip veil and she carried e prayer book marked with orchids.
 Miss Helen Jamele attended the bride as maid of honor and Miss Jeanne Rousseau, sister Of the bride. was bridesmaid. Sisteen D'Ambroso served as best man and guests from Hartford, Holyoke, Mass, Canada and Waterbury were ushered by Charles Campi,
 Miss Jamele's gown of spanish raisin color was styled with Q fitted velvet bodice, three-quarter length sleeves and Q full skirt of faille taffeta. She wore an old fashioned poke bonnet In harmony and car. ried Q colonial bouquet of mixed flowers. The bridesmaid wore e similar costume in peacock blue.
 A reception for l00>guests followed wedding breakfast for about 30 at the Franco-American hall. Mrs. Rousseau was dressed in an Ameri- can beauty wool suit, black acces- sories and c corsage of Talisman roses.
 For travel, the bride selected an orchid wool suit, fuchsia hat and accessories and an orchid corsage. Following Q wedding trip to the Pocono mountains, Pa, the couple will reside at IT Grand street. Mrs. Kidulas was graduated from Leav- enworth high school and her hus- band is an alumnus of Crosby high school. He is employed at the Wa terbury Tool, division of Vickers, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
CLUB
 NOTES

uiadioll decorated Our Lady of eRt Carmel church for the wedding R N2lss Philonena Iannucci, dAugh- Or 0f Mrs. Antoinette Innnucol, Weddes terrace, and William Balduc, con ok Mrs. RosealEna Sicard, Man- nlA street, Oakville, which took hlAce this morning at Q o'clock.
 Escorted to the alter by her bro- Ehef-in-law, Lawrence Rossi, the bride was attlred In gown of white ninon designed with Q V neckline, long fitted sleeves and Q Aong, circular train. Alencon lace eriHnined the yoke and waistline of che gown and she wore e finger-tlp Veil arranged from high tiara of orange blossoms. Her bouquet of giadloll was centered with on or- enid.
 Mss Eva Iannucci, sister of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
USO Dance Is
 Largely Attended

About 300 young people attended the Uso dance Saturday night at Temple hail. Ninety Of these wers Servicemen. Jack suffa was chair man Of entertainment Songs were sung by cliff Doolittle, gunnerS mate, .. 8. Coast Guard. A com. nlunity sing was carried on during intermission. Betty DiMecca play ing the accordion. Dorothy Me. 0owan, first local WAVE, sta. toned at Washington, D. O., was in attendance. The Uso dance next week will bc at the Central Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Miss Iannucci WedS
 William BGIduc Today

bride served as maid of honor wear- ing an orchid tafReta gown with Q full skirt of matching net. A tiara of pleated net held her shoulder length veil and she carried Q bou- quet of orchids and yellow gladioli. Paul sicard, half-brother of the bridegroom, served as best man.
 Following the ceremony Q dinner was held at Cabs inn for 90 guests, Mrs. fannucci receiving in a black ensemble with Q gardenla corSage. Mrs. slcard was also dressed in black with Q corsage of gardenias.
 When the couple left for . wed- ding trip to New York, the bride was wearing Q wool suit and c cor. sage of orchids. They will reside at e2 Manila street, oakville, upon their return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
@@ S6gS =: SOCIETY So5 sGS
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Social Notes

It, and Mrs. Donald D. oarick (Jeannette Theroux) announced the birth of e son, Donald David Gar rick, Jr. at the Waterbury hospital Sunday. Lt. oarrick, son of Patsol- man and Mrs. Martin ]. uarrlclS of Naugatuck, recently returned af- ter 9 nionths' service in tho South Pacific. Ho has reported Co San Diego, Cal, after spending Q 27sday furlough at home. Mrs. 0arrick is the daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. Wllfred Thereoux of Pine street.
 -------
 Mir. and Mrs. Vincent Bohan, West Main street, announce the birth of Q son, John Francis, born Wednesday, September 20 at Water bury hospital. Mrs. Bohan is the former Ann Nauyokas of Watertown.
 Miss Julia Andrews of Andrews road, Wolcott, was guest of honor at 0 surprise miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. William Lee at her homo in Hartford Saturday night, Pink, white and aqua decorations were used. The guest of honor, who will be married in october to Em- erson Markle of Baldwin street, this city, B the daughter of Frederick Andrews.
 Mir. and Mrs. Timothy Costello of Walnut avenue announce the birth of Q son, Morgan John, on Septem- Der 20, at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Costello is the former Mary Flaherty of Walnut avenue.
 Four local residents have enrolled in the College of Pharmacy, Uni- versity of Connecticut. They are Lucille Kiermont, 3S0 Walnut street Extention; Faust Oricchio, 073 North Main street; Henry D. drosch, Shell ton avenue, Wolcott; and Mary R Cimino, a Woodbine avenue, Oak vile.
 Three hundred teen.agers attend. cd the weekly Tri-Hi-Y dance which was held Friday night in Temple hall. Music was provided by Les Barbour and his orchestra. The dance was sponsored by the Omega Omicron T'ri-Y club oi the Central YMCA. Miss Marjorie Slater, club advisor assisted Miss Julie Fernandez, club president Next weeks dance will be held in the YMCA gymnasium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Weddings
MOvERRY-sHUTTs

Mir. and Mrs. E. N. shuts, Her. schel avenue, announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Doris Marie, to Lieut.. Patrick II. Mcverry, U. s. Army, son of Michael Mc- Very, Willow Court. The wedding will take place Wednesday at Q O. church, Oakvillfwyp
 clock at st. Mary Magdalen'S church, Oakville, followed by Q re- ception ct the Colonial Room ct the Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

ault, Mrs. Ellen shugrue and Mrs Beatrice Flynn.
 Also; Misses Margaret Shugrue, Margaret and Catherine Flynn, Mary Andrews, Mary Walsh, Laura 'Bresnahan, Mary Fitzgerald and Maflene Walsh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-03
y X X X i.
WITH H COLORS X
4 4 r
In SIN. rrn France
In Slu...rrn France

Cpl. John ~. Muse has arrived
in southern France, according
"a lc't"r received by MS father.
~ !. y. Muse.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-03
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop il
vour cough. chest cold. OF acute bron-
chltiS is not treated and You cannot at
ford to take a chance with any medicine
less potent than CrcomulSlOn which
goes right to the seat of the trouble to
help loosen and eXpel Germ laden
nhleGm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw. tender. inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends beechWOOd crcO-
SOte by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. It contains
nc narcotics.
No matter how many medicine, YOU
have tried, tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle of CrCOmulSion with The UNDER
standing YOU must like the way it quick
ly allayS the cough, permitting rest and
sleep, or YOU are to have your money
back. (Adv.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-03
Two Plates or One
or Auto Licenses
Is in Controversy
BY lynn NTSBET
DAILY Dispatch Burcau

i''ir.eh, Nov. 3--Thcrc are fro.
qI'A' sl"pft>es III the way political
I'3I"algn money comes In-pr
.'''''' come IN. Here in North Car
ol-na Tor the current campaign the
women Norc given a goal Of ono
dollar per precinct, am aggregate Of
"o".'' >I'@V. The first few Gays after
''t quota Was announced fund,
came IN fairly rapidly. Then they
l.,[' quit. TO date there's less tban
III That fund, and the women
party leaders aren't happy about il.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-03
Return to Alexandria

Nrs. William Harris, j., and sou,
BLY,. have returned 10 their home il
Ala<andrla. Virginia. after Visi';n
llr-. Harris parents, Mr.. and Mr..
( =. Peace. OF Andrews aVen',c
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-03

trr,. Lily Canada has return q f.
r.r h1mC in Henderson, alto! visit
fu. relatives III South Boston, Va.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-24
OPA SENSITIVE

(Santa Ana Register)
Not so long ago an enterprising re-
porter for a Texas paper, watching the
operations of the gasoline rationing sys-
tenn, decided that it wasn't working prop
erly and decided to prove it. He made a
2000-mile trip from Texas to Minnesota
without single gasoline coupon and was
able to purchase a large number of
coupons besides.
Having proved his point, he wrote the
story of his trip for a national magazine,
much to the discontinue of the Office
of Price Administration. Now the OPA
has decided to punish the man who
pointed out the flaws in the OPA system
by taking away from him for year his
gasoline rationing book
The present administrations has been
one that has been very sensitive to criti-
cism Mr.. Roosevelt sent an Iron Cross
to a reporter that offended him, indcat-
ing that the reporter was tool OF the
German government. And if you offend
the OPA then you can expect the same
sort Of reprisals that are practiced in
dictator-cOntrolled countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-24
STATE EDUCATION BOARD
HOLDS POSTWAR STUDY

SACRAMENTO, Jan. "a CUP)-
State educational agencies and or
ganizations, including the State
Board of Education, Monday OPEN
ed a week-long series of meetings
with postwar planning for educa-
ton heading the list of discussion
topics.
The state board meets Monday
and Tuesday with presidents of
state colleges and with the state
curriculum commission. The So
county superintendents of school
meet Wednesday and Thursday to
discuss financial and administra-
tive affairs.
On Friday and Saturday the ad-
visory council to Walter Dexter,
state superintendent of public in
struction, has scheduled a session.
The organization includes repre-
sentatiyes of various educational
associations and organizations of
the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-24
GREEN UNIMPRESSIVE
Sacramento Bee)

(Sacramento Bee)
William Green, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. is seething with
Indignation because some high military
authority in Washington recently had
the hardihood to express the opinion that
labor troubles in the United States are
hurting the cause of the United Nations.
He challenges anyone even Gen.
George c. Marshall or President Roose-
velt-to prove such thesis.
But why does anyone have to prove the
obvious or defend his loyalty to the
truth?
Does William Green have the nerve to
try to tell the American people the coal
strikers did not hurt the cause of the
allies; that they were not grist for the
enemy propaganda machines; that they
did not interfere seriously with war pro-
duction; that they did not do great deal
of damage to American morale on the
fighting front?
Typical is this excerpt from a letter
just received by the Bee from one of our
soldiers on foreign soil and published
today in Letters from the People"
column:
I'VE feel the people at home are letting
us down. The condition is fast approach
ing where we will hate to read a news
paper sent from home. Nothing but
strikes, coal miners strikes and impend-
ing railroad and steel strikes. Is it any
wonder that we sometimes question the
worth of eXerting our entire efforts or
expending ourselves to terminate this
war;"
Does William Green contend this senti-
ment too is wholly unjustified; that it
is ''scandalous insult to the loyal
workers of the limited STATES
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-24
NAzI CRIMINALS
AND WESTERN HAVEN

If a New York newspaper is correct in
its deductions in announcing that Hitler
and his p-murderer-aids look to Argen-
tina as haven to escape retribution,
there should be general rejoicing rather
than apprehension. 1t would simplify
matters in the capture of the gang. Gal
lows can be set up down there and firing
squads recruited as well as any other
place
The pro-nazi attitude of Argentina
leaders lends weight to the newspapers
contentious. 1t is the only Pan-American
nation outside the fold of the United
Nations, although not all the South
American countries have been weaned
fully from nazi leaningS nor has all pro-
naai activities been suppressed down
there. However, Argentina is the only
one that actually needs watching.
Unofficial discussions of possible sane
tuaries in neutral countries for the Hitler
gang has weighed international law and
custom as to demanding their delivery for
trial, should they flee to any of these
nations. As to that, there are few, if any,
out-and-out neutral countries 1t is
, doubtful if Switzerland, a real neutral,
would dare stand out against the pres
sure the world would bring if her terri
! tory is chosen as a refuge. 1t has been
! noted in predictions as to what Hitler
would do when the time comes for him
to flee or be captured in Germany, that
he is trying to keep some nations, or at
.least one nation, friendly so he can have
"a place to go. Argentina comes nearer
Filling that bill than any other.
But the general feeling is that no phase
Df law or international ethics would
stand in the way of the United Naions
forcibly nabbing the killers should they
elect to flee to Argentina and it would
seem that no South American country
would defend Argentina or resist the
allies in going in to make the seizure.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-24
LIVING COSTS

Nations BusineSs)
Both hourly and weekly earnings of
industrial workers have increased more
rapidly than living costs.
Comparisons worked out by the de-
partment of manufacture of the United
States Chamber of Commerce show that
while the Little Steel formula has
restrained increases in straight-time
wage rates, the effect of additional hours
worked and of overtime has pushed both
the hourly and weekly earnings ahead
of the rise in living costs.
Analysis of official government figures
shows that not only have the weekly or
take home" earnings increased far more
than the cost of living index but that
hourly earnings likewise have stepped up
at faster pace
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-24
Footless Pilot
Won't Quit

EAGLE RIVER, Wis, Jan. "a
(UP)-Lt. John Bendoritis, 23-year-
old Air Force bomber pilot, is on
the road back to work" despite
the handicap of only one foot. Z
The youthful flying officer lost
his left foot last April when the
Liberator bomber he was plotting
crashed in the Mediterranean on
the way to a bombing mission in
Naples, killing six of the nine crew
members.
1t. Bendoritis, the co-pilot and
the gunner freed themselves from
the wreckage of the plane. After
swimming for about five minutes,
the Eagle River flier felt a severe
pain in his ankle and realized that
hit foot was gone.
+ Miraculously a board containing
tourniquet had broken loose from
the plane and floated within Ben
doritis reach. Using an oxygen
bottle that had also loosed itself
from the wreckage, for a rest, Ben
doritis, aided by the co-pilot, ap-
piled the tourniquet
Shortly after that another bomb.
er dropped life raft and six hours
later the trio was safely aboard q
British sub chaser. Just "a hours
after the crash the wounded youth
was in field hospital.
After treatment at Cairo, he was
sent to the States and in August
ne arrived in Wisconsin to visit his
wife and two-months-old son.
Now the plucky flier is on his
way to a hospital at Atlanta, Ga.
where he hopes he will be fittec
with a new foot that should enable
him to get back into active flying
service again.