davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Purent-T eucher Activities
discuss juvenile delinquency at tn
meeting tomorrow at 8 pm.

discuss juvenile delinquency at the
meeting tomorrow at 8 pm.
Central High.
| "Pan-America" will be the theme
of the meeting tomorrow at pm.
A varied program, including music
and sketches in costume, will be
staged by the school American
Club. Miss Mary Louise Ralph of
George Washington University,
dressed in Mexican costume, will
speak on Education in Mexico"
Bylaws will be considered at the
brief business meeting preceding the
entertainment.
Hilton-Peabody.
The association, at Peabody to-
morrow evening, will elect officers.
Randle Highlands-Anne Beers.
The association will meet tomor-
row night at the Anne Beers School.
Bowen Greenleaf.
The association will meet tomor-
row at 8 pm. at Bowen School.
Wheatley.
DR.. Dorothy Whipple will address
the association on the Relation of
Health to a Happy Home" on Tues
day at 2:30 pm.
Mrs. Unklesbee, chairman; Mrs.
Heath and Miss Espey have been
appointed to the Nominating Com
nitee.
John Burroughs.
The annual spring luncheon will
be given Tuesday.
An instructor from the Electric
Institute will demonstrate repairs
for electrical equipment at the
Homemakers' Club meeting Wednes-
day at $50 am.
Health examinations for preschool
children entering school in the fall
will be held May at 9 o'clock.
Francis Scott Key.
Mrs. Charles Peters will speak on
the past accomplishments of the as
sociation at the meeting Tuesday
at lis pm. Members are invited
to visit the classrooms afterward.
Miss Clara Hickman, principal. will
answer questions and tea will be
served by the mothers of Mrs.
Kirby's room.
Truesdell.
The study group meets Tuesday
at 8:55 am. to observe their chill
dren with reference to their social
and emotional developments. Dis
cussion will follow the observation
in which all parents are invited to
take part.
Janney.
Mrs. Jane Hilder, lecturer in edu-
cation at George Washington Uni
versity, will discuss Remedial Read
ing in the District Schools" at the
study group meeting Wednesday at
l pm.
Langdon.
The Executive Board will meet
Thursday at Ills pm.
Henry d. Cooke.
Miss Nell Hiscock, principal Of the
Janney School, will be the speaker
at the meeting Thursday at lis
pm.
A luncheon for the teachers is
planned for the latter part OF the
month.
Barnard.
Thursday will be bundle day at
the school for the collection of out
grown clothes.
Physical and dental examinations
for preschool children will be given
on May l. Names of children enter
ing in the fall or in February should
be sent to the principal of the.
school. 4s :
The April association meeting has
been Cancelled. ..
~~' Adelaide Davis. a
The land surrounding the school
is to be used for a summer play
ground, and parents have volun-
teered to help in managing and
teaching the children.
Officers for the coming year are:
Mrs. Chiffon, president; Mrs. Nc
Connico, first vice president; Mrs.
MCGUIRE, second vice president; Mrs.
Chumley, secretary; Mrs. Baker, re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. Phil
! pott, treasurer.
william j. Rarcell and Andrew
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Officers Seated
In VFW Post:
Auxiliaries

Claude T. Reynolds was installed
as commander of Equality Walter
Reed Post, District of Columbia De-
partment, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, at the meeting Thursday
night at Pythian Temple.
Other officers who were also in
stalled by Past Department Comdr.
Dan E. Campbell we're: Senior vice
commander, Valentine T. Mayer;
Junior vice commander, Peter de
Rosselli; quartermaster, Leonard
J. Bacon; adjutant, Charles M.
Holmes; advocate, Jay D. Coulter;
chaplain, William L. Smith; officer
Of the day. Frank G. Pierce; en-
ployment officer, George G. Nc
Leish; trustees, Carl C. Pribek, Al
bert M. Armstrong and Jack Holn-
day, and public relations officer,
Carl c. Pribek.
The following committee chair
men were appointed: Buddy poppy
drive, Claude T. Reynolds; Ar
mistice Day ball, Peter de Rosselli
and refreshments, Robert Clagett.
The following applicants were
voted into membership: Thomas H
Adams, Kenneth E. Barnes, C. G
Burlington, John H. Crittenden
Thomas M. Day, jr.; Harry S. Dill.
Ion, William J. Dixon, William c
Doherty, M. Doyle, Frank Dunn
Walter P. Dyer, Edward W. Foster
S. H. Gustafson, P. r. Hengst, jr.
Curtiss C. johnson, Henry j. Jubin.
vile, James L. Koenig, D. D. Leary
Basil N. Leighton, Hugh c. McCar.
thy, Robert B. Miller, Martin Muller
Charles E. Oats, Richard L. Parker
Roscoe Roe, J. c. Sheffield, Ran.
dolph M. Sweet, w. A. Trask, Harry
L. Wallace and william G. Wolfe.
Comdr Carl c. Pribek obligated
TO membership the following re-
cruits, together with IA of the above
Michael Petrucik, Dan P. Chappelle
Robert Ashworth, Sol Weiner, Will
liam Atwell and Charles M. Holmes
P. r. Hengst, sr, and Oscar w
Waldvogel were reinstated.
Past Department Comdr. Lam
bert spoke of the clubhouse project
OF which he Is general chairman.
Admiral Robert E. Perry Ship, a
Navy, Marine and Coast Guard post
of the v. F. W., installed the follow
Ing officers at last meeting: Cap
tain, 1t. F. j. Scanlan, U. S. N;
executive officer, j. E. Wicker; navi-
gator, Ensign F. A. Moody, U S. N.
paymaster, Chief Yeoman T. A
Reynolds, U. S. N; surgeon, Ensign
j. D. Thomas medical Corps, U
S. N, and trustees, c. E. Reed, viii.
liam J. Hogan, jr., and J. L. Ketner
Front Line Post met Monday
night when it was announced
Comdr. Garnett Mattingiy witt
Comdr elect Clyde w. KERN will
hold an Executive Committee meet.
ing April 81, at the Veterans Club
The following were obligated
James Dowd, James E. Gray, Sergt
William A. Newson, Corpl. Kenneth
]. Dillon, Ernest F. F1eshman, Will
ham Florian. Ronald B. Clutter
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Fleet Reserve Unit

Fleet Reserve Association, will meet
at 1912 Ninth street NV, at 8 pm
Monday. Mrs. Carl Haesloop, presi-
dent, will preside. Mrs. Mabel Sally
national president, will be the guest
of honor
Mrs. P. G. Cronan, membership
chairman, entertained the Executive
Board Saturday evening. Plans
were made to furnish 5000 home
made cookies a month to the boys
at the Navy Medical Center.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Ben Hur News

Meetings for the week in Pythiar
Temple are: Monday, Potomac
Court and the Executive Board
Tuesday, Mckinley Court; Friday
United Court. Delegates to the Elk.
ecutive Board from United Court
will be installed by Chairman
Samuel Trupp. Congressional Court
will meet on Wednesday at the home
of Elmer johnson.
Evening star., 1944-04-16

All-American Auxiliary officers
will be installed by the department
president on April 81.
National Capital Auxiliary will
hold their installation at 713 D
street NV, April 81, with their post.
Naval Gun Factory Auxiliary will
hold installation April % at the
Francoise Xavier hall, Twenty-sev-
enth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. Mrs. Olga Clickner is the
new president.
At the last meeting of the Fire
crackers Cootiette Club it was an
nounced the bowling teams will
bowl the teams of the Beverly Hills
Ladies League at the Hi-Skor alley
April 10, at $50 pm.
Members of the club will furnish
homemade cookies for the hospital
party at Mount Alto Hospital April
%, given by the Coolies and v. F. w
Evening star., 1944-04-16
HOME NEEDS
ATTENTION.

cs,ta. Tos Il
FEDERAL Internal Reuenue Act e6ecttve April /.
Istl. Clocks retailing at NOT more than 90,
$500. subject to Io% tar: all others tared
Evening star., 1944-04-16

William j. Rarcell and Andrew
Parobek.
Installation of officers will take
place at next regular meeting.
Auxiliaries.
Mrs. Dorothy Lohman, depart
ment president, will install officers
of Federal Auxiliary. The installa-
ton will be held jointly with the
post tomorrow evening at the
Thomas Circle Club. Mrs. Rose
Reilly will be the new president.
Miss Harriet McKeon, president
elect of Police-Fire Auxiliary, an
nounced the following appoint
ments: Color bearers, Mrs. Veron-
lea Bolin, Miss Edria Keesee, Mrs
Florence Mudd, Mrs. Mary Weth-
erall: historian, Mrs. Catherine
Humphries; flag bearer, Mrs. Bertha
Mahanes; banner bearer, Mrs. Lii
liam Eads. Installation will be
April 19 at 4728 Fourteenth street
INV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
By Terry McShane

centa bungalow where Hope
could repeat his tale and point
out the places in the garden,
house and garage where the
action In this wild murder
drama had occurred,
The re-enactment Of the
crime was as dramatic as had
been the confession The sailor
showed killOn and his fellow
officers where the unfortunate
blonde had been bound 20 the
tiny table, ard how her feet
were thrust in the snake-hllcd
box Then he demonstrated how
her body was placed IN the lily
pond face downward
And all the while James
looked on and shook his head.
Hope is crazy he insisted.
But this re-enactment must
have mad a stirring. hidden eff
feet on the suspected man. be-
cause late on the night Of May
3. with the lieutenant knitting
hm with questions and tripping
nm when he gave an evasiVe
answer concerning his associa-
ton with Hope. James cried:
II had been drinking-and
drink always drives me crazy -
Then YOU admit you muir
dered your wife ." KilIion flung
a TTIIII.
Yes, yesw James cried
wildly II admit it admit il.
hut that's all I'm going 20
say"
After almost seven years OF
detay in eXactlng retributiou for
tins heinous crime, the state of
California was finally able le-
gally 10 execute Robert James
and on May ]. 1912, he was
hanged tn the San Quentin
Prison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Bictograph in Love Nest

The operatives added 10 their
thickcning file strange accounts
Of intimate conversations be-
tween the youthful girl and her
onamoured uncle
The morals charge was def
nitely established before the
middle OF May. and sufficient
evidence had been gathered 10
3 press when az attorney APP
peared al the sheriffs office
with startling story:
- client OF mine was In
beer parlor last August" the at
torney stated. when a stranger
sat down at the table with him
and during the course Of con
SeFsatiuu told how he had pro
cured two rattlesnakes with
which n La Crescenta resident
intended 10 kill his wife,
Astounding and far-fetched as
the- stefy-- S0tfrticd- II dTd not
confound Killion, who mentally
fitted il in with other details Of
the case. The tiny marks on
Mrs James ankle. and the plain
evidence Of poison from reptile
bites. might be explained If this
voluble man Of mystery could
be traced.
Killion begged tho lawyer 20
induce his client 10 come for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
A TRUE DETECTIVE STORY
IN THE ofhce OF PoIice I'M.

IN THE office of Police IN
I spector William Bright,
chief OF the homicide detail
of the Los Angeles sheriffs
department, was a cloth bound
file that told of woman's
accidental death by drowning
Normally such a record OF a
woman'S accidental death would
have NO place IN this ominous
library. hut Inspection Bright
was suspicious of the case and
awaited only a clue 10 reopen
the investigation
When MIR. Mary Emma
Busch James, the beautiful blond
wife of a La Crescenta beauty
parlor owner, Was found face
downward m her garden lily
pond al 1929 Nerduga road on
Aug. 5. 1888. the los Angeles
County Shcriffs force lost no
time examining every angle OF
the case for signs Of murder
In the sitting room OF the
small. attractive bungalow the
young woman's husband. Robert
James. a solidly built heavy
featured man, vas bowed Ftttft-
grief
"She must have slipped" lie
Eobbed "Oh, is awful She
must have slipped, got dizzy or
something. she Was-She WAS
going 10 have "A baby"
1t. Killion talked 90 neighbors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

who had seen the young woman
"a bride OF less than three
months walking in her garden.
They all agreed that Mrs. James
appeared happy.
Before the coroner's jury re-
ceived the case. Or. A. r. Wag-
ner. Los Angeles County III
topsy surgeon, examined the
body and made his report.
Caused by Bite
There Is AN acute ceIlulitls,n
Dr. Wagner said, probably
caused by the bite OF a veno-
nous insect on her left ankle,
where found small marks.
Dizziness brought on by this
inflammation of cellular tissue
probably was a cOntributOry
cause to her death; causing her
20 stumble into the pond. Death
was due 10 drnR ming m-
There have been snakes I'm
that garden once or twice. 1
warned her" said Robert
James. his heavy face the color
OF wet ashes Accidental death.
The evidence was complete A
Jury thought it WAS sufficient.
But Us still queer" re-
marked inspector Bright.
The file remained in the
homicide bureau as the year
1895 drew 20 a close The wId-
over james. Was not forgotten
either by Inspector Bright or
It killon
From time 10 time they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

snakes were cOlled and rafting.
on. how they ratified! saw
one raise Its head over the side
and duck back again. Then the
other raised its head and looked
at me. They ratified 40 10
seemed as II they went mad In
side the box"
Hope ceased talking. lie
licked his dry lips and ms
breath came heavily as he real
lied the enormity OF the story
he was telling. Finally he con-
tinued in an awed whisper
james put the box under her
bare legs. He lifted one OF her
feet and pushed 10 down into the
box 80 her foot was In there
with the snakes! The rafting
was horrible saw one
snake strike. l saw his head 20
back-then it darted forward II
struck quick as a flash. -. and
then the other hit!
Face Goes Purple
"Mrs. James struggled and
strained at the ropes. / saw her
face go red and then purple with
the strain. The snakes kept on
rattling-they rattle I'd and
Kissed down there In the box
with her foot In there with
them and-Pve-heard them
kissing -ever-slnce.'
Finally. in calmer voice, hl
TeSumed
lie told me 60 take 'em back
70 Joe's-sO / did, That night
when I came back he said, I'm
not wasting any more time. The
snake poisoning was too slow 40
I drowned her In the bathtub.
Now I'm going to clean up the
mess"
After a while ! helped carry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

Mrs. Mary James, wife
No. was poisoned by
rattlesnakes.
with rope and her mouth tapped
up: she was tied on her back
oR the breakfast table and had
on only a nightgown. Her bare
feet were dangling near the
floor"
Hope glarcd about him wildly
before continuing.
opened the box-the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Divorced Twice

Two OF the BARRIERS former
wives had divorced him and in
addition, one marriage was an
nuiled The fifth heaHty=to be
led 10 the altar by the marry
ing barber was Mary Emma
Busch, the victim or accidental
death sff4e5hg the lilies in a back
yard pond.
But early In April, 1896. the
Occidental Insurance Co. filed
suit against Robert James, seek
ing 20 cancel policies totaling
S. TOO which had insured the
life OF his last wife. Mary
Emma the policies carried
f0Uiie Indemnify clauses in case
Of accidental death Here XII
lion had a possible murder mo-
tive.
by Inc end Of the month the
pcrservering lieutenant was in
possession Of new facts that
linked the much-married James
IN a morals scrape with his own
niece. The affair of this 21-
year-old. attractive product OF
the beauty shops and manicure
tables with her 46-year-old
uncle was not surprising 20 the
detective when he considered
the mans past
A photograph was placed I'm
the La Crescentd love nest and
detectives spent many hours
listening in the hope that al
some time during a confidential
talk with his pretty niece
James would mention the death
OF his wife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Is MILLION HAVE IT!

Maybe you never realized but chances you have
Athletes Foot. Surveys show 70Te Of e. $ adults
infected eachyear Mild may suddenly become ser-
Gus Now science has better treatment In thousands OF
ties, practically all infection cleared up quickly with
easy 2-way Qnsana method used today by millions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

DRoTEcT Americas cars-make them last 70
L help win the war That's the big job Of
mechanics today
Here, in one amazing volume. IS everything you
want TO know about EVERY repair, tune up re-
placement job, on EVERY American car made
since 1885 (502 models including all 1929 And
this great volume is yours-FREE-to examine
for days
Step-by-step MOTORS Auto Repair Manual
tells you exactly what to do. II shows YOU in more
than 900 Photos, Drawings Diagrams-over $50
Charts and Tables So clear a child could under
stand il. Gives you exact how 20 do it. on Engine
Electric, Fuel. Cooling. fabrication Systems
Clutch; Transmission; Universal; Rear End
Wheels, Brakes; Knee Action, Shock Absorbers.
Springs; Body; Free Wheel Ovcrdrive Fluid
Coupling 90 pages, with Quick Reference Index
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
$50 OFFICIAL GUIDES IN ONE

Imagine a COMPLETE COLLECTION Of
ALL official shop procedure manuals prepared by
each car manufacturers own engineers That's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

Robert James wouldn't grin
that testimony away, thought
kiHion. re decided Ia take the
Two men out to the La Cres-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

checked the BARRIERS past They
learned that his late wife was
a beautician whom he had mar
ried in Glendale. A previous
wife MiHena Wallace. had died
in Manitou, Colo. when she
slipped in a bathtub and was
drowned This information went
into the fiie of accidental death.
by mail 1t. Killion obtained a
report that a coroners jury had
decided Winona Wallace's death
rs suicidal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

the body out TO the lily pond. He
had wiped her dry with blankets
and put fresh ajamas on her.
He said he was afraid 10 leave
her I'm the tub because the police
might get suspicious on account
~ one of his other wives died
that way. After that got
away from there 81. fast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Husband Pays With Life
for Snake Poisoning Of Wife

ward. or at least 10 name the
man who had told the story
Heavy jowled and beady-eyed,
unlike the Casanova that Kill
lion was now prepared 10 prove
him 10 be, Robert James was
taciturn and sullen when placed
b @ n ind bars on the morals
charge.
No mention was made Of his
wife's death. His charming niece
dabbed her beautiful ewes IN the
sheriffs office but she. too
heard no mention OF the real
reason for her uncle's arrest
After a great deal OF persua-
sion by the attorney informant,
his client named {. H. Hope q
former sailor, as the man who
had told the rattleSnake story
Hope. quickly picked up. cast
baLeful chances from one officer
90 the other as he answered
questions.
Tells OF Oettln9 SnakeS
1t. Killion kept probing until
Hope sprang from his chair and
took three nervous steps across
the floor. then returned and
flung himself back into the
chair.
II got 'em from SnakeY Joe
over i'm Pasadena" ne 1lurted
II got then rattlesnakes al
Joe's. James asked nae go get
'em, but I didn't know why he
wanted 'em.
lit was the day before they
found her dead" his voice was
lower. his breathing strained
II went To James house Ia re-
turn his car that I had Dor
rOwed. II was II o'clock i'm the
morning when l walked into the
kitchen.
James had his wife trussed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
CoufronFs Murderer

IT, kilion took Hope 20 The
county Jail 20 confront James.
And when the barber saw his
sailor friend he half rose from
ms cot then abruptly sat down
again Ills heavy lips were
parted IN a grin az DE heard
Hope, story repeated. When b.
ended he growIed
Hope YOU are crazy, l don't
know the first thing about
snakes. This man must have
d-ts-he's Seeing snakes -
Was Hope crazy? His story
was the widest, the most fan
tastic ever heard M California.
But the sailors story stood
the strain. In Pasa dena,
Snakcy Joe. a well known
dealer IN reptiles. stated
"Sure, 1 remember this man
Hope. Tie got a couple Of rattle
snakes from me last August.
What made me remember him
was that he brought the rattlers
back and gave them 10 me for
nothing, after paving SO apiece
for them only the day before"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

The Greatest Collection Of pot1 and
Pisiyres on Overlooking and Adjusting
Modern Gers ever Published Nearly
400 900 Vital Faets on Every Phase Of
aHd TabisT More fhon 900 Photos,
Drawings, piosrorps = go Big posesl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
DETROIT JNDtY TINES PICTORIAL REVTI

T0n,n. .h us last iliM Llsp,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

IMPORTANT The fungi which coUse Athletes Foot
exist olmosi everywhere. For protection and relief use
OOinsono dolly. Also excellent for excessive perspo-
lion, foot odor. Pharmaceutical DIVISION The Mennen
Company, Newark, N. j.. Son francisco. Col.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

These Manuals are pub
lished BY MOTOR. the
leading Automotivs
Rusiness Magazine In
the countfys leading
repair shops, where
hoToRs manuals sfe
used you are assured ~
hfah standards n tcrvice
md rspeir vorE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Bar Elects
New Officers

William c. Alice has taken over
direction Of the Detroit Bar As
ISOLATION. following his advance
ment 10 president for the ensuing
year. He has been first vice presl-
dent during the last year.
Orvlle II. Foster Jr. becomes
first vice president, James i. Nc
Clintock. second vice president,
and Wendell Brown. secretary.
John p. OHara has been elected
treasurer. Four directors, elected
TO serve for three years are Alice.
Elroy O. Jones, Edwin c. Lewis
and Frederick McGraw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Vittory Gardens
Are Slowed by Rain

The unseasonably heavy rain
fall in the Detroit area during
the last IL days has slowed down
the city's victory garden projects.
James Fisher. technical adviser,
said that 10 10 Is per cent OF the
gardeners had not been assigned
plots because the rain has made
The ground unsuitable for plow-
ing. The projects most affected
are the Seven Mile and Morang
site, Rouge Park and the w. Chi
cago and ASbury Park sites.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
''F|yiingCar'
.EnviiSii0ned

A postwar automobile that will
fly was enviSioned today by VIII
liam B. Stout, head of the Stout
research division. in a speech be-
fore the Society of Automotive
Engineers.
THE most startling postwar
car" he said, Twill fly. IL will
be no more complicated 20 drive
than ut present: IL will have
wings and will require rs little
skill as the automobile"
The flying car" he said. will
be an automobile that can be
driven on city streets, with de-
tachable wings and simple con-
trolls; a steering gear to control
il both on land and in the air
and a foot throttle for accelera-
ton.
Earlier. Rear Adm. II. G. Tay-
lar declared that the auto in
dustry's job in supplying the
armed forces is just begun and
will increase as action intensifies
in the Pacific.
The Seabees alone have ordered
$225, 100000 worth of automotive
equipment for advance base work
and about $110,000.0 600 worth is
in service overseas. he said.
Extended operations mean
more bases, more total units,
more depreciation of existing
equipment, more requirements"
Adm. Taylor said last night at
the sac materiel meeting din
ner in the Book Cadillac Hotel.
Adm. Taylor gave high praise
to the military-type truck. which
is fast replacing the commercial
vehicles first used by the Seabees.
at Ii m amazing vehicle"
he said.
The trucks are not only used in
base operations but, sometimes,
guns are mounted on them which
are used In action on the voyage
to the base, he revealed.
Tin the South Pacific, you can
see several stiny Jap flags
painted on the bodies Of our
trucks" he said.
Ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Detroit Altman
Captive Of Ndzis

Reported as missing in action
by the war department on March
Il after completing AZ air mis-
sions. ID 1t. Memoir War;. IS, Of
5427 Crane. a bombardier on a
Flying Fortress, has written his
parents from a German concen-
tation camp
A graduate of Wayne University,
II. War;, who was captain OF the
football team at Eastern High
School. enlisted in the air forces
in August. 1871.
He has been overseas since last
August. 1t Wars parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Shloup.