davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
TWENTY VETERANS
SEEK DIRECTIONS.
Various Questions Asked
of City's Rehabilitation
Information Supervisor

Approximately 20 discharged vet
Grams have appealed for information
or advice at the city's veterans in
formation Office in the city hall
basement since its opening two
weeks ago.
Miss Nancy Delaney, head Of the
local Office, stated that the appeals
made by the veterans have been Of
an individual nature. In some in
stances the applicant has been
seeking proper employment best fit
ting his needs; others have desired
information relative to the filling
out of discharge papers, while others
have been in need of some type Of
rehabilitation.
Many employers have appealed to
the local Office since its inception
requesting that veterans seeking
part-time or ful-time employment
of a nature BETTING their particu-
lar problem be referred to them.
OF interest was a recent appli-
cation made by an Individual en-
ployer whose business is landscap-
ing, and who undertook such
career following a severe nervous
ailment with which he was afflicted
some 20 years ago. This man,
through the local Office, is now seek
ing to employ one or two veterans,
likewise afflicted, who might be in
terested in engaging in such work
which would assure them of being
in the fresh air and sunshine
while not being involved in work
that would be too strenuous.
1t is expected that another meet
ing Of the city's veterans aid and
rehabilitation committee will be
held soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

Motorists who belong to ride
sharing groups should consider the
added weight their tires are now
supporting, and add about two or
three extra pounds of air of offset
this,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
IS BRUSH FIRES
RECORDED HERE
Annual Spring Workout
Given Members of Fire
Department

Firemen were called to 5 brush
fires yesterday until a slow rain late
last night brought an end to the
highly infalmmable condition of the
city's brush and woodland areas.
Spring winds combined with high
temperatures and vacations for
school children were blamed for
the extraordinary number of brush
blazeS.
Ffremen reported trips to the Ben
ham estate; city property on 1247
West Main street and Elliott street:
Warner Estate on Berkeley avenue,
and Monroe avenue; Washburn es-
tate, 26 Stafford street; Plat es-
tate;
Other properties to which appa-
ratuS was sent for brush fires were
reported at headquarters as follows:
Charles Mccarthy, Old Wolcott
road; Mildred Missell, 387 Water
town avenue; Ira Greenberg, rear
of q First avenue; B. Keefe, 81
Circuit avenue; 127 Gaylord Dr.;
Quinsigamond avenue; James Lying,
SO Tracy avenue; A Buckley, 119
Bunker Hill avenue; N. Nancini, %
Martone street; Anton Coivllee, 486
Walnut street ext; T. Lewis, 81
Cables avenue; unknown owner,
Short street; Clifford Herbst 1871
Union street; return to the same
fire; Brentwood street; F.. Franco
and Frank White, Peach Orchard
road; U. S. Housing unit, off Proc
tor street; Joseph Madigan, rear III
Grandview avenue; Mr.. White, East
Mountain road; Jean Keiser, 789
Cooke street; Mrs. Nellie Brown, 1T
Stlllson road; A. Giampeluzzi, rear
243 Congress avenue, and Bunker
Hill road. The last fire, at 9:49 at
night, was out when firemen ar
rived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
Adjutant

Adjutant
conducted by the posts degree
team under the direction Of Adj
jutant Joseph Brenneis and Pub
lie Works Commissioner Fenton
F. Niver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry
Point, N. c., Marine Staff Sergeant
David F. Cranney, son of Michael
Cranney, of So Lounsbury street
Waterbury, Conn, has been promot-
ed from sergeant to his present
rank.
He is on duty as a turret main
tenance man with an aerial photo
graphic unit here.
Staff Sergeant Cranney, %, was
employed as an electrician for the
Waterbury Clock Company before
enlisting May 10, 1912, at Spring
field, Mass, He received his recruit
training at Paris Island, S. c., has
served at Quantico, Va, and is a
graduate of the Aviation Radio
mans school, Jacksonville, Fla, and
gunnery schools at Detroit, Mich,
and Cherry Point.
Staff Sergeant Lawrence F. Son.
derman, %, of Waterbury, Conn.,,
has been promoted to that rank at
the Marine Corps Air Station, Santa
Barbara, California, where he is as
signed to duty in the radio section
of a Marine fighter squadron.
Staff Sergeant Sonderman, who
returg6d last January from a years
service in the Southwest Pacific, en-
listed in the Marine Corps in March
1912. Previously he was employed by
the Waterbury Corrugated Contain
er Company as a room foreman.
Staff Sergeant Sonderman, and
his wife, the former Ann Popovich,
of Oakville, live at 618 Sierra street,
Santa Barbara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
TALBOT TO ATTEND
WILSON POST FARLEY

Cong. Joseph e. Talbot will be
the guest of honor at Monday
nights meeting Of the Young Col
ored Republican club at the Wilson
Post club rooms on Bishop street.
Delegates to the Young Colored Re-
publican's state convention next
month viii be chosen Monday night
Hampton Stewart, president. viii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

Walter P. PadOlewski, son of Mr..
and Mrs. p. PadOlewski of IS
PembertOn street, and Edmund ].
Matusevice, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Matusevice Of 40 Beards1ey av-
enue, Naugatuck, have completed
basic training at the submarine
school at New London and are
ready for duty with the fleet of
underseas fighters. Each has been
given the rating of fireman, first
class, and will be entitled to wear
the twin dolphin insignia of the
submarine service after further
experience aboard a submarine.
Both are graduates of Leaven-
worth High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
Out Going Migrants
At Present Exceed
Workers Coming Here
Office of u: S. Employment Services Sees Little En-
Couragement in New Applicants; Wives Leaving
Waterbury to Be Near Husbands in Armed Forces

Little aid to the Waterbury labor shortage is
expected through immigration of workers. it indicated
today by report that the number of workers coming into
the area does not outbaance the number leaving Paul
Parsons manager of the Employment Service diclosed
that immigration of workers is noceably below that Of
three months ago and considerably than that at the
time the sterilization program took effect.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
War Workers Urged
To St0y On The Job
Until Total Victory

Too much optimism can def
niteiy rolong the war and pile
up costs in supplies and in lives
Of cur men, J. NJ. Bryant, state
War Manpower director, said in
urging war workers to stay with
their jobs.
I'VE all rejoice in the encour-
aging war news from abroad
he said, but II we quit now we
may have much to 90 over
again."
He stated that testimony of
high army officials before a Con-
gressional committee just released
revealed that lack OF supplies Of
certain types had already been
felt on the front. Recently this
country turned down an order
from England FOR 1000 one-ten
bombs because we were falling
short or orders Tor our own air
force. Production of 1855 nm
shells has fallen off AS per cent
from June to August. Mean
while, one of our theatre COM
manders was compelled to ac-
cept only half OF the shells of
this size needed for certain land
ing operations.
Lag in production of other
items has occurred since June
in heavy trucks. bombs, and 9TH
er types OF shells. The army is
short so million yards OF duck
for tents and it now seems I'M
possible to fill this demand. RAJ
dar, radio, and pencillin are
among other items in which there
is a shortage.
Good war news and the con-
troversy as to whether certain
supplies might be left over after
the wal have tended to distract
our attention from our main job"
Mr.. Bryant said. "That job is to
keep the army supplied with
whatever ii needs. We can DO
that only if each OF us stays on
his job just as we expect our sol
.diers to do"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22

met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. l.. r. MCGUIRE. Refreshments
We're served by the hostess fol-
lowing the business meeting.
The Presbyterian auxiliary
met Tuesday afternoon with
Misses Ann and Cora Pattison.
Mrs. +. Campbell conducted the
Bible study. During the social
hour punch and cake were
served.
Miss Jessie Boyd attended a
Red Cross conference in Jackson
this weekend and was accom-
panied by Mrs. Roland Lovelace
who visited her mother.
Donald and Bruce Edwards of
the Merchant Marine arrived
home this week for a short leave.
Mrs. Shell, daughter, Bertha,
and granddaughter, Sue Mitchell,
have returned from a visit with
relatives in Cave City, KY. They
were accompanied home by an
other daughter of Mrs. Shells,
Mrs. Sherman Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Bridges of
Mobile were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bridges this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. May have
as their house guest their niece,
Miss Mary Calhoun. Miss Cal
houn is a member of the staff of
Mckay radio in New York.
Mrs. Escamba Pabst, Mrs. w.
c. May, Mrs. f. J. Weber, and
Mrs. w. c. M. Baggett attended
the district WSCS in Gulfport
Tuesday.
The Woman's Division of
Christian service met Wednesday
afternoon in the Sunday school
rooms of ST. Paul's Methodist
church with Mrs. J. L. Dickey
presiding. Mrs. E. J. Weber was
in charge of the program and led
the devotional. Mrs. w. c. May
and Mrs. George Ardnt, Jr., gave
the study. Health in a Postwar
World" The meeting was con-
Guided with a prayer.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Harris of Louisville,
Miss, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. N. Newsome.
Miss Evelyn Engbarth has re-
turned to Perkinston College for
the 1944-45 session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lide of Mt.
Pleasant, Texas, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Carr. On their return trip home
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
P~erkinston College
Begins Session With
Week OF Orientofion

Perkinston Junior College OPP
ened its winter session last week
with an orientation program last
ing all week. On Monday and
Tuesday registration was held
and the freshmen were given in
Ventory tests.
At the first assembly program
on Tuesday morning different ac-
tivities of the school were out
lined. +
Among the social activities of
the week was an informal get
together of all students and fac
ulty members in the gymnasium
on Monday night and a formal
reception in Harrison hall on
Tuesday. Saturday evening the
Student Council directed a pro-
gram of dancing and games in
the gymnasium.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
Services Held For
Moss Point Resident
Sunday Afternoon

Funeral services were held at
3 pm. Sunday for Mrs. Ella Graz
ham widow of Curtis A. Ora
ham of Moss Point, who passed
away on Saturday, September 16,
at the Jackson County hospital.
Rites were conducted by Fails
Funeral Home at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Barber in Moss
Point. The Rev. Andrew Boyles
Of the Moss Point Methodist
church officiated. Pail bearers
were A. M. Dantzler, L. G. Hoop
er, T.. l.. DeLashmet, Vincent
Torres, Horace Overstreet, and j..
M. Barber.
Mrs. Graham was born in Pitts
kurgh, Pa, on August 80, 1862,
ana came to Moss Point in 1910.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. W. w. Barber OF Moss Point;
a brother, c. M. Carothers OF
Williamsburg, Pa: and three
grandchildren LIST 1t. j. Graham
Barber. Air Corps. who is now in
England, Flight Officer Charles
c. Barber, Air Corps, now in
Florida, and Cadet Nurse Betty
Barber in New Orlaens.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
Misses Ruth and Ruby
Powell Honor Roy A.
Waters With PortY

A pleasant event honoring Ray
A. Waters, seaman, second class,
during a short visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Waters,
was a party given by his twin
cousins, Misses Ruth and Ruby
Powell.
The party which was given in
celebration of Mr.. Waters birth
day, took place at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Powell on
Midway B avenue.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
Ocean Springs

The Past Matrons met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. G.. Hadnot. Following the
business meeting, refreshments
were served to the following:
Mesdames A. c. Gottsche, Karl
Maxwell, E. L. Taroy. H. Admit,
W. Armstrong, j. u. Seharr ana
Gordon Manuel.
The Holy Name Society met
Thursday evening at the st. AL
phonsus school with a large at
tendance of men. Father Deig-
nan conducted the meeting and
spoke to the members.
The Rev. w. c. M. Baggett Of
st. Paul's Methodist church suf-
fered a broken collar bone while
lacking up his car.
Bishop j. Lloyd Decall of jack
son, assisted by the Rev. j. L.
Neill, district superintendent, for
mally dedicated the remodelled
and redeeorated Methodist church.
last Sunday. The church choir
sang several hymns.
The ST. Alphonsus Mothers
club met Monday afternoon with
the new officers. They are Mrs
Ambrose Fayard, president; Mrs.
Frank Schmidt, vice president;
and Mrs. Henry Ryan, secretary
treasurer.
A. M. Swigert, works manager,
Dallas Smith, director of public
and industrial relations, and w.
r. Guest, vice president of ingalls,
Shipbuilding Corp, Paseagoula,
addressed the Ocean Springs Ro-
tary Club last Wednesday. They
spoke on the development of the
plant at Pascagoula and the post
war plans Of the industry. c. M.
Drey of Biloxi was another visit
ing Rotarian.
St. AIMS Episcopal Guild en-
tertsined the Rev. and Mrs. E.
A. De Miller and the Dung Peo-
pies Guild of Biloxi Wednesday
night at a supper at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bridges.
Games and contests were enjoyed
and supper was served on tables
on the lawn.
The Rev. J. N. Brown, pastor
of the Gulfport First Presbyte-
rian church, spoke at the Union
service Sunday night in tbs Ocean
Springs Presbyterian church.
Ladnier Post of American Le-
gion met last Tuesday night with
Commander Oscar Heffner pre-
siding. Plans were made for the
Armistice Day supper, and parti-
cipation in the V-Day program,
and the CT bill of rights were
discussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Todten-
bier went to New Orleans last
Sunday to meet the Gulf Park
girls coming down to school. Mr..
Todtenbier went on to Memphis
to pick up the party and Mrs.
Todtenbier joined them in New
Orleans.
The American Legion auxiliary
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22

they spent a day with their
daughter, Mary Jane, at L.S.U.
in Baton Rouge.
Miss Francis Nellums of Pen
saeola is the guest of Lily Bell
Jones.
Glare Margaret and Sidney
Jones Of Port Arthur, Texas, were
guests Of Mrs. Hall and Louise
Lynd last week.
Robert Mohler returned To
Great Lakes training school Fri
day after a brief leave with his
mother. Mrs. X. Mohler.
J. U. Scharr left Wednesday
for Alma, Wis, to visit relatives
and friends.
Carolyn Ellen Parvoini, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Louis
Parvoini, was christened Sunday
after the morning service in st.
Johns church by the Rev. f. A.
De Miller. Godparents were Mrs.
c. R. Ryan, Sgt. Adrian E. Ryan,
and Mrs. Adrian Ryan.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
Gumbo Supper To
Be Held Saturday Al
E~scdtowpo Church

A gumbo supper will be given
at the Recognized Church of
Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints
in Escatawpa Friday at $3.50 pm,
i vas announced Thursday. The
women's department of the
church will sponsor the affair.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
Girl Scout Troop
Elects Officers AT
Meeting Last Week

Election of officers was held by
Troop Three of the Girl Scouts
at the regular meeting of the
troop last Saturday morning.
Those elected to serve this
year as officers were as follows:
Jeanenne Graves, president; Cliff
tine Locke, vice president; Rose
Marie Mallady, secretary; Betty
Jean Pinton, treasurer; and Vir-
ginia Mckenzie, librarian.
Appointed to serve as members
CT the program committee were
Jeanenne Graves, chairman, En-
ma jean Beach, Jackie McGloth-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22

ie. Jackie Carter, and Cliftine
Locke. The finance committee
will be composed of Betty Jean
Pinton, chairman. Ciiftine Locke,
Anna Faye Hickman Norma and
Jean Page.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22

The United States has more
than 1886 varieties of rats and
mice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
DigndnSpikes
Lawyer S Drive
To Draft Dewey
Tune. stss Correspondent

LANSING. March t. Secretary
Of state pignan hoyhood friend
and closest Michigan confdart
Of Thomas i. Dewey TODAY
blasted the campaign Of isl
Hegeblom. Detroit sfiorneN fo
draft the New York E0LCuor Tor
the Republican presidential nom.
nation
Listing himself 81, executive
secretary OF The Wayne County
Dewey for President Committee
HeCCblom has sent our Literature
70 state Republicans urging theI
20 apply lor membership and
unite with us under the Dewey
banner
"Nobody has been given tho
co ahead signal in Michigan
DiCnan said and I'm sure he
Dewey would not like it,
DiCnan said HeEghlow had pre-
viouSly written asking hiU 20
snnrsnr the LnnAE1eu1 L-ln-L
Willkic carries alr.oi Michigan
delegates
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
LOGGING INDUSTRY AND FOREST
SERVICES SAFEGUARD FUTURE LUMBER

time seeds are planted to the loading Of fin
ished lumber and timber products on Great
Northern cars.
This program of intelligent conservation
has the cooperation of state, regional and
federal forest services. 1t is based on scien-
tifc reseeding, replanting and selective cut
ting. 1t includes protection against forest
fires, insects and diseases.
Since half the nation S. remaining timber
stands in four of the states served by Great
Northern Railway Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and Montana this program is of
tremendous Importance. Itssuccess will help
safeguard the nations lumber supply for
postwar construction and rehabilitation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Detroit Marine Dies:
His Name Lives DIN

Pineapple Pickett Mas P'a-
toon SGT Clarence - Pickett
son of Mr. and Mrs ~ \ Pickett
1855 Regular Detroit lie stood
g feet 3 inches tall wore two .45>
and carried any weapon he could
find and as many grcnadc> as he
could pack
In one engagement just before
enemy machine gun fire lolicd
HIM Pickett hurled 33 grcnade> At
the japS most of them Ton a good
30 yards Later they counted -
JdpS dead His grenade tossing
ability earned him the nickname
OF "plnasnplp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01

BOUGAINV1LLE. Feb % ldc-
layed)-The name Of Pineapple
Pickett. giant Detroit marine
viii live forever IN this South Pa
c1tic soIt III the name PBcKcIf
Hill"
Pickett died on thc knott
named after HIM after demon
stratlng 10 the JapS that he could
hurl hand grenadeS lao 10 $50
feet. The knoll Is not only known
as Pickett Hill 10 his fellow
marines, hut Is now also dcSlg-
mated as such on military maps Of
this island
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Dem Wins House Seat

NEW YORK, March l QNS)-
James ~ Torrens. Democratic
and American Labor Party candi-
date. Was elected Congress
over former Rep William $. Ben
not. Republican IN yesterdays
special Twenty-hrst Congressional
District election, lap 90 l0.059.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Great Northern Territory
Contains Half the Nations
Standing Timber

Heavy wartime cutting of forests might
ordinarily endanger America future lum-
Der supply.
But, in the densely wooded sections Of the
Pacific Northwest, the logging industry is
following long range program to perpetu-
ate its resources of choice fir, pine, cedar,
spruce and hemlock. Careful planning guides
every step In forest management-from the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
TINE DETROIT TIMES
Tan Study
Started as
lansing

ANNI&I. March, BACKED .,
l....i..... ................... se.......
"''k'- @77 Michigan super
-t-ma0 faN study commission
gathered Harr tas., o. .Ie 4hart
.....,..... ,......,..-- +.,...-r-...
t''\ ..f.r~'h' 1''- N...f
hops ,c end Che controversy Doc
tween static nd local -aAelnm1u-
-.o, .., ..,...,r ..trst., rI..
The Valley settler., 1944-09-22

check for $5o2 20 payable to t from Sue Revel in Fairbanks es sett it was announced by Mir. Walter Walls Office of Price Admi nj trati on.
 This payment was made to cover C Warren 0'Mal1ey in Anchorage, Mir.
 < ssss
The Valley settler., 1944-09-22


  ROLAND sNoDRAss following the off Administration all Since
    called attention  "Th l5o 
 K1aire E. Johnson, Clork 
  4 at   according today r Walsh hforcmmt
  specifically 
 
 
 
   Nr. $5o2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-17
CHAPTER TEN

Collins first impulse was to rcnlv
that the company had nothing to do
with his coming to Lrarmonth. But
that might be precisely what Dove
wanted to know. and. instead of an
swerlng, he asked. "Why should |
want to Interfere with you?"
"BccauSe | threaten the vir' -,
monopoly Of your company in the
fur trade here, You don't relish the
prospect that this winter most of
the trappcrs will bring their palts
to me. The profits that would 90
into your directors pockets will 70
back to the trappcrs themselves.
But you-"
Doves eyes had shifted to the
open ing door, and. following his
gaze. Colin saw Trina step from The
inner room.
ITS so quiet" she began. then.
catching sight of Dove. she stopped
short. and Colin read the qucs ton
in her eyes: how had Re reached
Learmonth?
Sclkirk introduced them. and
Dove bowed over the girls hand.
"iou are very lovely" he said
simply. "ilc"c in this bleak north
country We should be grateful for
beauty" Smiling. he looked IN nj
SclkirE. Il was on the verge Of
crarrclin- with you whom this lady
Saved me-. keep forgetting that
nothing is ever solved by argument.
Here is Il better suggestion: bring
Miss Meredith and Mr.. Rae over to
the school for dinner" Dove pau ed.
Lets say Wednesday. when the
last boat comes in. Then ! can show
you what | am trying TO do. You
may not agree that my worl; is
good. hut we can ut least he enemies
OF basis Of understanding"
Dove looked toward the girl.
"Iou persuade thcm." he urged.
With growing wonder Colin
watched the little man struggle into
his ovcrcoat. He WAS beyond Pre-
dic;ion. The very thing Rae wanted
most was to get inside the school.
a-I now Dove himself WAS offering
that opportunity but not until
Wednesday. Too much might hap
pen before. Wednesday. and Rae
had just decided to FIND some reason
for an earlier visit when hc heard
Dove call his name.
Gould ! speak with yOu outside,
Mr.. Rae Dove WAS asking.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-17
SYNOPSIS

Having helped Colin Rae, of the
Hendricks Bay Company, 10 escapc
mysterious pursucrs at Winnipcg
the youthful Trina Meredith went
north to meet her elderly fancr
Rodney Sclkirk. at Lcarmonth,
Colin is Investigating the seeming.
~ frail, mild hammered Jonathan
Dove. head of two Indian schools
and power among trappcrs.
Once l heard him called the most
dangerous man in Canada" Colin
told Trina. Eluding Dove. left be-
hind in Winnipeg. Colin and Trina
flew in 4 small plane. owned and
plotted by Blair Benedict. sormer
schoolgirl chum of Colin. Heavy
snow forced her TO make an cmcr-
gency landing ut Trappcrs Lake
where the. veteran Alec Gum
sheltered the trio. Next morning
Alec and Blair started on foot for
Learmonth, Trina and Colin 500,
following. The meeting between
Trina and Selkirk seems mos, han
Ply and romantic. Later, Colin told
Selkirk what he knows of the
murder of Van Downc. another
Company agent, and why he still
suspects Dove though the latter has
been cleared officially. He shows
Rodney 1917 photo, found behind
Van Downe's desk. featuring a
group OF R.C.A.F. flyers. and thinks
one of them is Dove. AS they are
talking. the latter arrives, and soon
asks Colin, rs i; 20 be i finish
6ght?"