davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
Sehott Best

Boston, Oct. 27 = fUP.) - EeN s die gchott, 20g, Of Paterson. E slugged out Q unanimous acei1S# last night over rugged Earl LowMaNs 2iO Ia, of Detroit in their z0-Eoll|z& feature bout at Mechanic building
 Tn preliminaries, Rudy Eynr9. zH* i-2. Newark, N. J.. decisiOned H1ks Giles, 150. Buffalo. N. Y. (b)s &4lss Brown Bomber, l60. Boston 0ee'@ stoned Wild Bill Mcdowell. l6S. RatS eEs0n, ". J., (O: Johnny Ryan, xeI Ia, Detroit decisl0ned Gene E0sz' den, 1Ao. PrOgidenee, n. I. co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Oct, T - WP) - The informal Boston College Eagles today prepared to clash with their toughest foe of the season - the University of Syracuse. Quarterback Charles 0ngleFt pFacticed his passing for Saturdays game while Tom 6ey- motiF, converted haifback from Og- denSburg, Y. Y., brushed up on his bail handling from the TT" forma. tiOn. During the scTimSnage, Paul Murphy replaced injured End John ny Callahan of HayeFhiii,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
cIoeeett OK.

Methuen, Mass, october 26. n CUp) -- Jockey Herb Claggett. one of Rockingham Parks leading ride CTS. was reported in good condition today after undergoing an appeEi- dectomy early last night. Hospital officials said Dc probably would he discharged within two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
Tabor In Army

Boston, Oct. 27-(UP)-The pos- ton Red Gox were ontified Wednes- day that third baseinan Sim Tabor %, of Milton, father Of . Swear. old daughter. was ii1ducted into the Army ct Fort Desens on Monday.
 For the past two yoags, Tnbos ifas held an Off-geas0n tob as eiG Bethlehem Steel coeg o1inev ship. yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
HOLY CROss

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 27 - (U.P.) --The Holy Gross Crusaders buck led down to strenuous work today after surviving Navy V-12 tvansfeys without losing q key man. The squad bgeezed through light signai drills and then settled down for some heavy scrfmmaee. Coach John lOxD Da orosa eaid that Bili Halliday Of Winthrop probably would start for End Bob pevlin in Sundays home game with the Q. G. Coast Guard Academy. Devlin sustained 6 nhoule der injury in last Saturdays 1ilb with NgoWn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
VC0NNR

Gtogrs, Conn, Oct. N - WP) ~ University Of Connecticut plays 6 return game against Brooklyn COl- Iege here tomorrow, with its squad greatly handicapped by injuries. Three regular backs may be absent fForl the lineup. The casualty list pat the Husikies on even terms with tie BroOkiynites,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
College FoOtbcII
XAEK

New Hayen, Conn, oct N-(UP) "A spFained ankle stdeilned Don Mccullough, Yale regular left end t0day, lrd the important assIgn- fient was given to Jimmy Smith, . fFst-yeaF student from Indiana, Pay for tOfiloFTOw's game with University Of Rochester,
 II viii be YaIes first game this season without the services Of Capt. Mac Whiting, who Is recovering from c broken leg.
 Yaje was 6 wide fevOFite to take Rochester as the squad pointed to it's traditional meeting with Dart mouth next week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
COAST GUARD

New London, Conn, Oct N-(UP) Coach Johnny MeFFiman indicat. cd today thst John Green, fourth clasgBIan from Colorado Springs, coio,, may take Capt Rocky Lynch's place ifl the backfield against Holy Cross ct Worcester, Mass, tomorrow.
 Lynch broke his leg Ea fest weeks army game, end Green has been 6 frequent substitute for the esp. tain t1 earlier games, The squad was scheduled 6 light tapeTing off drill for today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
Fights Lost Night
m TlnlfeA Rrnegl

gt. Louis = Johnny Greco, fle, knocked ont Oscar gugsD, i4D, New- port R. !. @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
ANrRTATED HANK

Durianm. 2. .. " IHou9H *t doesn't drink. John KeRns. n4's e-3. 2DO-posznd tackle ia kmqWN # teammates as the a1zn1Esd 1n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
CTTAsE ROLLING MILLS t3J

High single -Miscayage, i6l High three eeJenkins, 3T0
 High teana--Liix Clock, 660 High total--Lux Clock, l647
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
BENRUs Nl
U. 6. RUBBER (2)

High sinele-White, 10
 Higth three Reynolds. S5T High game ecovill, 56e '. High team Scovill, 1901
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Plan Wienie Roast

Delta Delta Delta Northwest
group will hold a wienie roast
at 1890 p. m. Thursday at the
home Of Mrs. A. c. Pringle in
Ashton road. Reservations may
be made with Mrs. Pringle.
North Woodward Association
of Kappa Kappa Gamma will
give a sandwich luncheon at !
p. m. Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Charles Belts in Mohegan
road. Birmingham. Mrs. James
d. Rogers will assist. The after
noon will be devoted TO sewing
for the Nora Vain project.
The East Side group will meet
at II a. m. Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Fred w. Seitz in Semi
mole avenue for dessert and cof-
fee. Reservations are being
taken by the hostess.
The North Central groups
meeting will be held Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Ivan Graham in Roselawn
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Auxiliary
Elects

MRS. GORDON Woodward
AVA has been elected president OF
the Ragan-Lide Auxiliary to the
American Legion. Serving with
her will be Mrs. Archibald Me-
Kay and Mrs. Alton T. Roberts.
vice presidents; Mrs. Harold
Aarons, recording secretary;
Mrs. ]. Mark Ferris, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Fred
l. d b o o m. treasurer; Mrs.
Frederick Neiman, historian:
Mrs. George Gledhill, sergeant
alarms, and Mrs. w. w. Camp
bell, chaplain.
Mrs. Colin Hungerford, Mrs.
Donald Melville and Mrs. h. +.
Wemp have been named on the
executive committee. The aux
Hilary has voted 10 contribute
funds for the erection of the Le-
gion Memorial Building. and 10
purchase $1,000 in war bonds
for the units postwar rehabili-
tation fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

Plans Drive

DETROIrc chapter OF Hadas-
- gshs annual honor roll
drive will eliminate Oct. 4 at
3 p. m. at a meeting and tea
|r the membership in the au-
ditorium of the Detroit Institute
of Arts. Mrs. Louis Burns. tea
chairman, will be assisted by
Mrs. Samuel Feldman and Mrs.
Harry Coggan.
Mrs. Phillip Lipson. program
chairman, is arranging for a ma
tionally prominent speaker TO
address the, group. Henry
Siegel, Detroit violinist, will
present a musical program.
Mrs. Louis Glasier is presi-
dent of the Detroit chapter, and
honor roll chairmen are Mrs.
Fred Ginsburg. central group;
Mrs. George NJ. StutL. Hunting
ton Woods group: Mrs. Jerrold
J. Marks, Russell Woods group;
Mrs. Sidney j. Allen, University
group, assisted by Mrs. Julian
ZemeH and Mrs Harold Good
man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
CtubsO pen New Opera
Season Fans Listed

MRS. F. B. MacMILLEN has
vi been named bridge chair
man for the Detroit Panhellenic
Association. which IS forming
bridge groups as a source Of in
come for scholarships. Any
Panhellonic member may join a
bridge group in her district by
communicating with Mrs. Mac
Millen. Mrs MacMillen's assist
ants are.
MESDAMEs
su.:, f Hc5S.,.ta william S' %snlen
Charles story /. X. Whiteomo
Detroit Alumnae chapter of
Chi Omega will hold its first
meeting of the season Oct. 4. at
$50 p. m, in the Alger Club
for Visiting Nurses in Wood
ward avenue. Reservations will
be taken until Friday by Mrs.
Graham Benedict of Virginia
Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
New Detroiters--.

BARBARA ANN MASON born Aug, Is to Mr. and
Mrs Cendon Mason lHester Graseckl.
VICTORIA MARIA Law. born Sept. Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Xavier Law MARY Nestor).
WILLIAM FRANKLIN FISCHER JR. =. born Sept. - to
Mr. and William Franklin fischer Beatrice Jacoby).
PAUL. ROBINSON. born Sept is to Mr. and Mrs. j.
D. Robinson IN. Marguerite Foley.
JOHN SWINTON KING JR.. born Sept 10 to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Swinton King Betsy Sadin Chickering)
JOHN HARVEY WOLFE, born Sept. II 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving S. Wolfe (Jeanete Schmttke).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Redford Pioneers
Descendants Meet

DESCENDANTS OF the Red
ford Pioneers will hold a pot
luck luncheon Wednesday at
1890 p. m. in the Methodist
Church parlors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

Patricia Verhage daughter of Mrs c. Mills Shepard
of Fort Thomas, KY, whose marriage to 1t William R.
0Neii at the post chapel at Maxwell Field Ala. was
announced last week The Mrs. O'Nel is officer
in the WAVES, stationed at New Orleans La 1t. ONel
the of Mr. and Mrs Ronald S. ONeill of Atkinson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

CONSIDERABLY more than
~ 100 Detroiters will occupy
box seats az various perform
ances of the Grand Opera FeS-
tival 10 be staged the week
beginning Sept. q by the Phil
adelphia La Scala Opera Com
pany. which opens its second
season in Masonic Auditorium
under auspices of the Detroit
Opera Guarantors, Inc.
Performances are scheduled
TO start at 8: IS p. m. and Sun
day afternoon at 2:15.
In. addition 10 names printed
in last Sundays Times, the box
seat list includes, among others:
MEssRs. AND MEspAMEs
Alvin 4 Harley Ralph Yorker
Harry A Mcdonald Charles y Carey
Harvey c Pruehauf z. A. Schirmer
JSIisn woItnsr EF johnson
Howard X Blood Donald r McMullen
william c Tost Carroll NJ Boutell
Chas. 3 Davis Jr John " Hamel Jf.
Arthur b Triton Carr stewart
Percy x. Loud Paul J. Brown
Robert C.. Hartwiek Draper Alien
steven J. jay Leo w. ButEel
Arch D. MeAlpine Leonard T Lewis
Owen r SHELTON George Averin
CeorFe = GOodson John !. German
Max Osuos Leonard L Healy
Fred NJ. Zeder
MEsDASsEs
D W COodenough RAY e DanAher
Richard Conneil Sr Prank Kuhn
n. Thompson Stock Herman y Koestlin
Henry WinemAn DAM LstthsuSer
Andrew Winsman Martin I. Buttei
Otto Z. Rumpe NORTH W. Kahn
William 7 Young
MISSES
Jean Ferry Mary Woodruff
MSrgeret hannebach Lsnto r. Fulweu
Louise FINISHED
MESSRS.
WIN Edward Ham Floyd G Hitchcock
Capt. =. J. p sevsld Lloyd v. Barley
DT. Nicola GiRAnte
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

Monday Hoursi
i7i3o.s p. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

Nothing like a wardrobe of blouses
10 keep you looking your best. We
suggest Vicki Lynn blouses, made
of a rayon acetate fabric that has
been tested for durability and wash
ability. Colors are white, pink, blue,
maize. aqua, ehartreuse and melon.
A-Ruffle bow blouse. Chartreuse,
white, melon, maize, aqua. 81 to SO.
B-Eyelet trim blouse. Chartreuse,
melon, maize, white. Sizes 81 TO SO.
C-Ruffled Peter Pan collar Maize,
aqua. blue, chartreuse, melon, white.
81 TO So.
Evening star., 1944-03-24

Iintirnacies took place In Beverly
Hills and New York City.
Chaplin, 81, Is charged with
transporting her to New York and
return for immoral purposes.
His attorney, Jerry Giesler, was
headed off by Government objec-
tions whenever he attempted any
reference yesterday to Joan's rela-
tions with other men, If any. As
his final question of the day he
asked Miss Berry If, on her return
"trip to Hollywood, she was accom-
panied to the train by the same
man who arranged for your rooms
at the Pierre Hotel in New York.
United States Attorney Charles H
Carr bounded from his chair. His
objection was sustained by Fedora
Judge J. F. T. O'Connor, and the
iupshot was that Miss Berry re-
sponded only that Chaplin person
ally did not buy her tickets from
New York to Hollywood.
| Miss Berry sat erect in the wit.
ness chair, her hands tightly claspeo
| in her lap. Once or twice she ap-
peared on the verge of a emotional
break, as when Prosecutor Carr
asked her bluntly:
did you have sexual intercourse
with the defendant during July and
Augusta" Q94D.
Yes" she responded, looking
down at her folded hands. Under
questioning by Mr.. Carr she said
that during the summer of l94l she
saw Chaplin ooh, very often, prob
ably five or six times week" most
ly at his Beverly Hills home.
Met Chaplin in 1941.
Mr.. Giesler in cross-examination
brought from Miss Berry the state
ment that she had met the film
comedian in May, l94l, after she
had returned from Mexico City with
a letter of introduction from A. c.
Blumenthal.
AT that time were you keeping
company with another man, some
one you had met in Mexico?" Gies-
| Ter asked. Government oDJectlon
forestalled her answer.
She estif1ed she was intimate with
Chaplin about two weeks after she
had met him.
did you consent voluntarily?'
Mr.. Giesler asked.
YES Miss Berry responded, al
most in whisper
Had you had sex relations with
any one before?" Mr.. .Giesler
queried, and here Mr.. Carr's OBJ
lection again cut off her answer.
Objection Blocks Answer.
Mr.. Giesler sought to make a
point of Miss Berrys alleged re-
quest, while she was still under
contract to his studio that Chaplin
permit her to go to New York. Mr.
Evening star., 1944-03-24

Giesler asked If she had said to
Edward Chaney, Chaplin's butler
II hate him. I can't 60 to New
York. I hate him. My boy friend
| is there, and I want to see him.
Mr.. Carr's objection blocked her
answer, after which he and Mr.
Giesler gathered at Judge O'Con-
nor's bench for a conference In
lundertones that lasted a full 20
minutes.
Mr.. Giesler then rephrased his
Question:
do you recall being at the house
presumably Chaplin's) about a
week before you left for New York
in October, 1912, and did you say to
Edward (Chaney) II hate him; he
won't release me-" From the movie
lcontract.)
Joan answered yes.
She testified Chaplin did not pay
her bills at the Hotel Pierre, where
she said she stayed for several days
and testimony did not disclose who
cid.
Evening star., 1944-03-24

the ground that all the schools near
est him are for white children only,
but asked the Commissioners for
funds to build a colored school.
Refusal of school authorities to
admit him to the Noyes School, the
nearest public school to the boy
home, BIOS Fourteenth street NE,
constitutes discrimination against
the boy, Michael Davis, 5. because
of his race, in violation of the law
and the Constitution, the suit claims,
The suit brought by the boys
father, John p Davis, and filed bv
Attorney Austin L. Fickling, claims
the nearest colored school, the
Crummel School, between Provi-
dence and Kendall streets NE, is
II blocks walking distance from the
boys home and six-and-s- half miles
by the public transportation. The
suit further claims that four white
schools are all closer and that the
Moves School Is only six blocks away.
Attorney Fickling explained the
suit seeks as its main object the i'm
mediate admission of the boy to a
school and that admittance to a
white school Is secondary issue,
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Army to Return Nine
More Bio AirIiners
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Nine 21-passenger airplanes will
be turned back to the airlines by
the War Department soon, it was
reported today, bringing to "a the
number of ships returned The
planes will be allocated among the
airlines by the Civil Aeronautics
Board.
The II domestic airlines oper-
ated 358 airplanes before the war
The military services took over 1913
to meet emergency transportation
needs, and at various times have re-
turned total of IS.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Suit Seeks 10 Force
Pupils S Admittance

Suit was filed at District Court
yesterday to compel the Board of
Education to reverse its refusal in
January to admit 5-year-old
Brookland colored boy to an ele-
mentary public school within walk
ing distance of his home.
The board refused permission on
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Joan Berry Recalled
Ito Witness Stand
In Chaplin Trial
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 24.-Joan
Berry, who has testified she kept
many an illicit tryst with Charlie
Chaplin, was recalled today for fur
ther cross examination at the come
dian producers trial on Mann Act
charges.
The 24-year-old former dramatic
student, who in another case alleges
that Chaplin is the father of her
child, told Federal court jury their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06


Helen therefore, the daughter of the
King OF Sparta, though the family title 10 the
property was somewhat clouded.
Helen had two brothers, Castor and Pollux
and two sisters Clytemnestra and Timandra.
There may have been more in the family but these
are enough. The brothers were admirable char
acters, the sisters were good for nothing Timan-
dra is usually disregarded by historians for though
she was a bad woman, she was an amateur COM
pared with her sisters.
When Helen reached the years when the
permanent shape of face and figure is apparent,
rumor limited that she was the daughter of Zeus,
who had called on Leda when Tyndarcus wasn't
at home. In detail il said that ZeuS came
disguised as swan, and that Helen made her first
appearance in society in a large egg.
When the bad behavior of Helen and Clytem-
nestra was established as habit, further legend
began that these daughters, particularly Helen,
were sent as punishment and curSe-a punish
ment 10 their father for some unmentioned crime,
and curse ALL either male or female. who
looked at her. She a blight, not human
being. She had no soul and no mind If you met
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
BY JOHN ERSKINE

\ UELEN OF TROY was beautiful but beauty
- wasn't in ancient Greece. Helens
j j peculiarly was this, that her beauty ruined
all who laid eyes on her, and they enjoyed the
disaster
This peculiar attribute of histOrys most fateful
chaTmer recalled recently in connection with
the passing of Max Reinhardt, renowned play
wright and producer while he was directing
hearsals Of the operetta LA Belle Helene" for the
New York Opera Company
He not the first of the modern devotees
OF Helen to meet with a strangely-timed end.
Probably il coincidence, but Michel Fokine,
the noted ballet director, smtten by fatal
ament while he was staging the ballet, La Belle
Helene" in Mexico City.
Those at his deathbed heard him pant, just
before the end:
Cursed Helenei"
Wen versed in the classics the great Fokine
was undoubtedly aware of the legend that Helen
daughter of Nemesis. the Greek goddess of
retributiOn.
Helen of Troy did bring great deal
of misfortune upon her lovers But this has been
the case with more than one beautiful woman, and
IL is not essential 10 haul Nemesis in.
In the somewhat cloudy Renealogy OF Grecan
legend, Helen was the daughter OF Tyndareus, who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

times when a child's gifts surpassed the endd
ment of the male parent, il was thought thai
god made love TO the mother. The swan and
egg record Helen's personal appearance.
The ancestors of the ancient Greeks came fri
the north of Europe, where the weather Was lik|
to be rough, and delicate complexion was eXd
tonal. Helen, in face and body, was smo(
an egg shell She also had an extremely id
neck Taking her character into account, that m
might have suggested a snake but her beauty v
such that even those who didn't approve q
said she was swan.lilIe.
A s TO the blght-though we may explain
usual merit in our neighbours family by hi
ing al god or a travelling salesman, on the oil
hand, when the children scandal, we bla|
the parents We wonder what the folks have I'D
10 deserve this. There must be "A bad strI
somewhere.
The first man of importance whom HeI
February q. nj
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

possessed charm. Though penni-
icss. he married a beautiful girl,
Leda, and persuaded Hercules,
whom he met by chance, 10 put
him on the throne of Sparta.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

her you'd lose Your hea
your senses. your life
The legend which nal
her the daughter OF NeT
sis is only another way
saying that she was a u
ishment. not for her o
sins, but for the misdoir
of a parent.
These legends are cas-
explained. The myth u
ZeuS was Helen's father
dicates that Tyndareus y
a homely man. in anci,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29
Transportation
Group Meets With
Mobile ODT Men

jackson county will come UNI
der the jurisdiction of the Jack
son, Miss, office of the Office Of
Defense Transportation beginning
Oct. Is. Harry Zalkind, area di-
rector of the Mobile office of
ODT. told members of the Pas
cagoula-M Moss Point Chamber of
Commerce and business men
heading transportation facilities
in this area at a meeting at The
offices OF the Chamber in the Old
Central school building.
The change in jurisdiction is
being made as a part of the cur
falling of the ODT setup. Mr.
Zalkind said. Under the new ar
rangement nine of the "a offices
of ODT in Region Three, compris-
ing the Southeastern states. will
be closed. or the remainder, IL
will be enlarged and four re-
duced to field offices. Among the
latter will be the mobile office.
Heretofore Jackson, Greene
and George counties have been
under the jurisdiction of the
Mobile office, but under the new
arrangement all will come under
the jurisdiction of the Jackson
office.
The meeting was held to con-
slider and discuss transportation
problems in this area, and to dis
cuss the transportation survey
which is being conducted by the
c. of c. committee with the pur-
pose of utilizing the existing
transportation facilities to the
best advantage.
During the course of the meet
ing it was announced that two
new buses, one for the city lines
and one for the inter-city lines,
operating between P~ascagoula,
Moss Point, Kreole and Escataw-
pa, will be put into operation
next month.
A new 48-passenger bus will
be added to the city lines, giving
a total of five buses operating at
all times and one extra bus for
peak loads. A new 46-passenger
bus will be added to the inter-
city lines, making a total of
three buses in operation with one
in reserve for peak loads.
The survey being conducted by
the c. of c. committee will show
the routes OF buses operating in
and adjacent to the city, hours,
peak loads. etc, and will be used
S a base for the best utilization
of transportation facilities.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29
Tigers

Continued from Page u
again in the last quarter to score
two additional touchdowns.
Scoring a touchdown in the
first quarter, Jack Fields took the
ball for Moss Point and advanced
to the l8-yard line. Vernon Wells
then pitched a flat pass to Mack
Myers who put the ball in a scor-
ing position. On the second down
Wells scored from the 2-yard
line on a quarterback sneak.
Harry Davis came in the game
for Pierce to kick the extra point.
The kick was good and that end
ed the Tigers scoring for the
night.
A crowd of about 1900 fans
turned out to witness the first
1914 game between two fairly
evenly matched teams. The Moss
Point High school band put on a
fine performance between halves.
After marching down the field to
a military tune, the band formed
a "V" in front of the Moss Point
stand and played the national an
them, the pep squad leading the
singing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29
Missing
Continued rom page II

Continued .rvm page II
was notified that his son-in-law,
Ensign Donald Baxter, was miss
ing in action in the South Pacific.
The ensign's wife is at present
residing in Pasadena, Calf,
where Mrs. Dantzler went to Join
her. The Dantzlers were former
ly of New Orleans.
George M. Harrison of $50 Can
ty street, Pascagoula, was noti-
fled Monday that his son, Lit.
James nj. Harrison has been
missing following a mission over
Germany, September IL. 1t. Har-
rison, who received wings both
as a bombardier and navigator.
is 20 years old and enlisted in
the Army when the Mississippi
National Guard was federalized
in 1910, when he was only Is.
He received his commission at
Barley Field, Texas, and has
been overseas since May 10.