davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

Watertown, June 10. - A number of interesting relics of World War II are now on display at the Water town Library. The relics have been loaned to the library by Jordon Keeler and his young son, Jerry Gordon Keeler of Main street.
 Included in the display are an Italian helmet from the Italian front sent to MT. Keeler from John R. Movie, now serving with the U. s. Army in Italy, and a comm
 mortar shell (practice dummy loaned by John D'Amico. Other Italian articles were sent home from Italy to MT. Keeler by Walter Movie. The relics were sent to MT. Keeler at the Metal Hose branch of the American Brass Company by the Servicemen, who were former employees there.
 Also included in the display is a captured Naz flag sent to Jerry Gordon Keeler from Italy by Cap tain Timothy Clifford, AUS, a former member of the WatertoYr High school faculty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
CondIewood Murder Solved

Bridgeport. Conn. June 10-(Up) William B. Sanders. IT, of (3603 Bainbridge Ave) the Bronx, N. Y, who allegedly has confessed the staying of Josephine Medina, IT, New York, at Lake Candlewood Danbury, last September, W a s being held today on a technical charge of manslaughter pending the outcome of a coroner's inquest ex- pected next week.
 Capt. William L. SchatNnanJ of the state police, said the dark haired, bespectacled Sanders was picked up near the scene of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
P. T. A. Farley

The annual meeting of the Nau- gatuck Parent Teachers association wis be held at the Prospect street school, Monday evening, at 8:15.
 An entertainment of several reels of interesting talky motion pictures is beEig arranged and refreshments will be served. All interested resi- denss are cordially invited to ate tend.
 All residents of the Prospect school area are especially urged to attend this meeting as the principal business of the evening will be a discussion of plans to carry on a canning projec$ at the school dur ing the summer and fall. It is ex- pected that there will be a shortage of canned fruits and vegetables next winter and the War Coencs: is try ing to encourage every one to pre- serve all they can. A considerable amount of fruits and vegetables are required for the lunches served our children in the school cafeteria and whatever we can preserve at the school will help improve the chil- drens meals and help the war ef- fort.
 Methodist Program
 Tl1o annual Childrens Day pro- gram of the Naugatuck Methodist church will be held Sunday at II 6. n1., Rev. T. Bradley Longstafs, pastor, announced today.
 Those taking part in the program include: Lloyd Bontempo, Barbara Miller. Stewart Bottorf, Bettina Grant, Miss Muriel WoodSides class Margaret Shaner, Ira Valentine Roberta Moffat, Henry Valentine, Joey Cattlemoyer, Patty Thibodeau, Charlotte Floyd: Mrs. Booths class: Joan Robinson, Dickie Ashe, Sandra Beehle, Sylvia Obst, Doris Sweet, C.. Behlhe, Joyce Pebble. Dolores Cettle- mover, Mary Moffat, Lorraine Wood side, Dorothy Provensen, Dorothy Barker, Joyce Ashe, Sharley Mill Ter, Leona Dunlap, Emily Potter Barbara Umlauf. Shirley Benson, Linda Mckee, Jean Boyd, Catherine Boyd. Marion Bolton, Margaret E1n- cry, Joan Moeckel, Joyceanne Ka- nehl.
 Mrs. William Booth, childrens superintendent, has been in charge of the program. Marshall Long will announce it at the service. The Junior Choir will sing the Offertory, ''In Shadow, Tn Sunshine"
 The official board will meet at the church Monday, June 18th at 8 D. n.
 The Mission Study Group of the Women's Society of Christian Serv- ice will meet at the home of Mrs. Nellie Lawton, 2l3 South Main street, Wednesday, June l4th at 8 D. m. The program under the di- rection of Mrs. Roy Romig will in- clude a review by Mrs. T. Bradley Longstaff of the current best seller, Burma Surgeon"-Seagrave.
 The annual strawberry supper Is being planned by the .Womens Society of the Naugatuck Methodist church to be held Thursday, June 22nd, from 5 to 2 p. m. in the church hall. It will be served cafeteria style. Mrs. Herbert Johnson Is the chairman. appointed by Mrs. Myrtle Donovan, president.
 A mems outing and hot dog roast for all the men of the church is being planned for Saturday. June 24th in the afternoon and evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
Meeting Sunday

NOO1B CUWuBy
 A meeting of the Board of Finance will be held in the Selectman's office in the town hall. Sunday, at 10 a. m, at which time the committee will take atcion on the disposal of the house on the Clark property recently purchased by the Town of Plymouth as a site for proposed new school and for other town purposes. The budget drawn up by the Board of Education will also be presented to the Board of Finance for their ap- proval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

fatal shooting several days ago, after state police had learned from neigh bors that he had been seen with a girl near the burned cottage before the fire occurred.
 Sanders, police said. confessed killing the girl. burying her body in a shallow grave in the cellar of an unoccupied cottage, and setting fire to the building to hide the crime.
 Miss Medina, Schatznan said. ran away from home on August 28, i943, and met Sanders in Danbury before going with him to the lake where his parents have a summer cottage The body was discovered Memorial Day by MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Noce (3l9 E. 5oth St. New York, owners of the cottage. while they were clearing away fire debris.
 Schatznan refused to reveal the motive for the staying or disclose its details.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Mrs. Gladys Pelietier, 73l Hun tlngdon avenue received treatment at Waterbury hospital last night after being struck by an automobile on Watertown avenue, driven by Mrs. Anne Hotchkiss of Watertowzl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
To Attend State Meatinr

Eleven members of the Terryville Lions Club will attend the state gathering of Lions Club which will be held at the Bond Hotel, Hartford, tonight. with banquet to be served
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
TERRYVILLE Correspondent: J. r. Ryan, l4 w. Main St.-Tel. 0SE9 Bristol Div.
Meeting Monday Night

A meeting of the Welcom Home Carnival Committee will be held in the Lions Club rooms, Monday night at 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
DELEGATES ATTENDING
 VF w CONVENTION

Francis A. Cullen post commander of Wheeler-Youpng post V.F.W. and Mrs. Pauline 'Conlon auxiliary pres- ident of Lieut.. Shea post headed a delegation of about 20 members of both posts attending the state con- vention of VIEWS being held in Bridgeport. today.
 Mrs. Helen Brophy, 76 East Main street, is expected to be raised from senior vice president of the state auxiliary to state president at to- days elections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
MIDDlEBURY Correspondent: Nancy RIlsy
 Telephone A.0A1O

Middlebury, June l0.-MaSSeS to- morrow morning at St. John of the Cross church will be celebrated at 9:30 and Il a. m.
 It. Col. Roland s. Hotchkiss, a former resident of Middlebury and who Is stationed at Salt Lake City, is spending Q leave here with Mrs. HotchkisS.
 Mrs. Mary Lawson of Shattuck road is a patient at St Mary's hos pital.
 A children's day program will be held at the Congregational church Sunday morning. Rev. James Fl English of Hartford will bap- tize infants.
 Miss Mary Brosnan, a member of the graduating class of St. Jo- seph's college in West Hartford will return to her home this week end. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas BroSnan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
More Blood Donors

NAVAC SAVVU NVuWb
 An additional list of persons who have registered as blood donors for Watertown's blood donor day, June Is, has been announced as follows: Mrs. Charles Shons, Ed Kaulis, Lucy Bellerius, Lester Batdorf, VII liam Carew, Olive Blansheld, Tony Shambar, Leo Greenwood, Roy Kenneson, William Quinn, Tony Campbell, Mrs. Mary Donston, Mil ton Fish, Mrs. Milton Fish, Earl Geddes, Mrs. Earl Geddes, Clifford Peck. Mrs. Clifford Peck, Haskell Elwood, Mrs. Richard Elwood, Glen Lamothe, Lester Watts, Dr. Russell Webber, Mrs. Russell Webber, Ann Tulschak, Mrs. George Morgan, Marshall Hayward, Anita Bellemare Amelia Mazzola, Irene Michaud. Bertha Richard, John Sherwood, Alan Curtis, Sol Luna, Foster C.. Woods, Armandine Gignac, Selma Shea, Ray Sjostedt. Lillian Boisvert, Vida Brown, Mrs. Wadsworth Dos- ter, Mrs. John Crane, J. H. Creedon, Mrs. Lee Moore, Hector Raymond.
 Also: E. Leonard Bernier, Victor Tedaldi. Armand Gelinas, Charles Mikaitis, R. 5ernier, Vito Grannine, G. Avellanie, Armel Smart, Chester Mercy, Mrs. Ruth Porter, Eric So- derberg, Mrs Marion Mcintyre, Mrs Abbie Beauty Stanley Cole, Mrs. J. w. Marrow. s. Mclean Bucking- ham. Jr, F. Schatzki, Raymond West.
 Mrs. Raymond West, Rose Wil- Hams, l. H. Wilson. Elaine Cruik- shank. Janet Cruikshank, Frieda woodward. Virginia Brandon, Will liam Shearer, Ainelda Descoteaux Rita Lamothe, Helen Barry, Alice Beadle, Gene Beadle and Mrs. Bird Sey Skilton.
 Persons who may wish to register as blood donors for June l6 may register Sunday with Mrs. Bucking. ham Goss, assistant Red Cross blood donor chairman (tel. l4O). During the week those wishing to become donors may call the Red Cross office (tel. l000) during the day, or Mrs. Goss (tel. l40) during the evening.
 Practitioners Recite Rosary
 Since D-Day, parishioners of St. John's church who have attended the daily 2 o'clock Mass have re- mained after the Mass to recite the rosary for the success of the inva- sion and for the protection of local boys who are in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
Christ EpiscopaI Church

Sunday - St. Barnabas Day, the first Sunday after Trinity; Holy Communion at 8 a. m.; Church School at 9:45 a. m; Morning prayer and sermon at Ii a, m. Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
Bond and stamu Renort

Bond and Stamp Report
 This weeks sale of war bonds and stamps in the public schools of Wa tertown and Oakville has been an. nounced as follows: Watertown high school, $l,066.35; Baldwin school, Watertown, $2,0l6.75; South school Oakvilel, $487.25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

Greece may cultivate aromatic plants for the production of per- fumes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

A total of 341 nursing calls were made during the month of May by the local Red Gross nurses. There were 6l new patients cared for, S9 dismissed, and 10 were registered at the baby conference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
Auto Destroyed,
7 Escape Death

How TWO persons escaped death
when their auto was demolished
after D. crashed into three trees
and tore down 10 large fence posts
on the Ford estate ~ Elm and
Michigan was a mystery today to
Dearborn police
The occupants, James Morris,
"a. Of 1850 Porter and Marvin
Perry %. of 1909 w Grand Blvd.
miraCulOuSly' received only cuts
and bruises which were treated at
the Ford First Aid Station after
the accident at u 20 a m. police
said
Morris said he was going al a
high rate of speed chasing another
auto which had crashed into his
from the rear. when the second
SIdcswipod his auto and sent it
crashing INTO the fence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
Carr Quiz Fails ID Cut
Ranks of Lobbyists
nv Don GARDNER
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Feb | Despite the
heat of a grand Jury invcStgat-
ing their dealing with legislators.
there is no shortage of lobbyists
IN Lansing.
As thick as ever the men who
call themselves public relations
experts, executive secretaries, bu-
rcau managers, members of the
Third House and just PLAIN "of
counsel hung over the House of
Representatives balcony ycStcr-
day 10 hear Gov kclly'S message
10 the special session
Among the representatives of
private and group interests who
vera either on hand. or due 10
arrive for the special session.
were:
John Reid. Michigan Federation
Of Labor: John w. Gibson, state
Go council; Clay Campbell. pc
troleum; John Lovett and Ike
Bloom. Michigan Manufacturers
Association, Stanley Powe !,
State Farm Bureau
II. h. Thompson. life insurance
Rudy lnman. Detroit Edison Co.
Joseph Green, mining j IT, Ham
nAond, casualty insurance. Ed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01

Two traffic victims died n hos
ptalS early today o., injuries suf-
iered In accidents
Arthur Christensen 81 of 95
F Euclid who WAS struck by q
hlt-run driver ard run over ny p
second car carly Saturday az
MarSton and Brush, died nj Re
ceivinE Hospital
The other victim was John TIA
rill 56 of 1874 Forrer who died
IN BEDFORD Receiving Hospital of
Injuries sustained Yesterday noon
in collision at BEDFORD and
Grand River
Tarill ) car WAS struck 10y an
other driven by Jack Stewart -.
of 600 PIugrce The latter was
released by police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
Speedy Passage
Of Carr Funds
Due in Senate
BY AL KAUFMAN
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, Feb. l - Speedy
Senate action was anticipated
today on the S150.000 grand Jury
appropriation bill which would
give Circuit Judge Leland w
Carr free reign 70 investigate any
state department deemed neces-
sary thus broadening the scope
Of the present legislative probe
The House yesterday passed the
bill, IS TO 0, the votes including
those Of seven representatives
now under bribery charges in
connection with the 1871 small
loan bill.
Five were DetroiterS and 2
sixth was Miles NJ. Callaghan CR)
of Reed City, who has pleaded
guilty TO the charge
Senate leaders predicted an.
other unanimous vote on the ap-
propriate measure in the upper
mouse To-Day.
The House rushed the grand
jury bill through after its sponsor
John p. Espie (R) Of Eagle,
demanded a complete investiga.
ton of graft charges from THE
governor on down
s-biiE wasa introduced -feSS
than an hour after Gov. Kelly haC
delivered a 76-mInUte message IL
a Joint session of the House anc
Senate in which he outlined Z
broad wartime program covering
p subjects.
Foregoing the usual adjourn
ment after a governors message
the lawmakers Immediately tack,
led the grand jury bill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
Doing al Wheel.
Plant Chief Crashes

Exhausted from long hours Of
work as AN engineering company
executive. Arthur Kite -. Of
3l4i0 sheridan Garden CITY ten
asleep al The wheel Of bus CIR
while EN- route 10 work today.
crashed INTO a safety zono and
carcoucd into The path oi an
other car police said
KITE plant manager for the
SteelCraft Engineering Co ~ 1925
T. Grand Blvd, said he had
worked l02 hour, last week He
was tckc'ad for reckless driving
after mS car truck another driven
by John GrYniunc. -. Of 2055
NlneWood "a Michigan and 10Th
Kite suffered slight injuries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
Pedcemdker
CutWith- Razor
Times Phot

Louis Carducci. 40. Of 103t
Michigan, a bartender at 105
Michigan. is in serious condition
at Receiving Hospital. He suf
fered razor wounds in a fight
the tavern last midnight
When trouble started between
a customer and a waitress, JeaI
Wright. p. of 1929 Jones, Car
ducci interviewed, police said.
The patron drew a razor anC
Slashed the bartender across. the
face and arm.
Police are looking for wa
worker whose badge was founo
on the floor after the brawl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
Admits Giving Lawyer
SOS Fraudulent Check

Roy NJ. Davis. -. whose last
addroS, was given as tho county
Iall today pleaded guilty before
Circuit Judge Jayne 10 giving
bogus check 10 an attorney 10
whom he had gone 10 see about a
divorce, He was remanded for
sentence
Deirauded authorities said, was
Atty LeNcrne Courtney of 1851
WoodnghaU who said he ac-
copied a S66 check for $50 re-
tanner fee and handed back Sl6 in
change
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01

And that's something of a nov
city for. until few days ago. by
day and by night. it was the
devoted hands OF Nellie Rojeski
that Had done most of the breath
ing for her paralyzed husband
Using artificial respiration after
doctors had given him two hours
10 live last August, Mrs RoieSki,
relieved now and then by other
relatives, kept up the vital surge
of oxygen in his lungs so faith
fully that he has shown consider
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01

ward G Rockwell Auto Club
Henry StcfenS. the Michigan
Survey; Carlos Jolly, General
Motors.
William Palme5 Western Mich
lgan Tourist Association. Fred Is
pcrL4-- Can-4iff4--f--- tower t. "
r. Doyle chain stores bureau.
James DotSch. tabletop licensees
A. Il. Saunders. Real Estate As
soCiation. and James Shields, De
troit Street Railways.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
2 Arraigned
I'm Food Theft

Charged with stealing $1,000
worth of canned good, which they
allegediy sold for $3.50 sam Cur.
tale 542S Robins. and Charles
Rosa. 3027 ST Aubln we're under
5000 bond each today after
arraignmcnt IN recorders court
The men are alleged 10 have
stolen the goods several weeks
ago from a grocery supply house
al 2i65 Russell
Three others arrested in con
nection with the alleged theft
were Virginia Sarlori and Lor-
EMO BianChl. 1881 John r and
Domlnlck Asia. 2969 woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
Hurt by Hit-Run Auto

Struck by a hit-run motorist
while crossing w. Six Mile at
Grand River at S a. m, today. Will
liam Bryant. 90, of 1891 Greydale
was taken to BEDFORD Receiving
Hospital in serious condition with
two fractured legs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01

being kept alive that long be
fore ny binary artificial
respiration"
Sixteen times a minute, through
out the five months. Mrs. Roleski
or some on9/ else mad 10 push her
husband S chest upward 10 force
the used air out of ms lungs and
let IN new
She also had io-rrt meals, take
care OF their home al 1873 Chel-
sea and look after their TWO boys.
two and three years old both OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01

able improvement
He weighed 81 pounds a. the
worst point OF his illness last
October. He now weighs l26
Doctors at ElOise say he has
fighting chance for recovery
Nellie spends her days NOW az
his side feeding MIN liquids with
an eye dropper, soothing his brow,
smiling down al him with a ten
der, encouraging smile There's
no question al all about his
recovery n you ask her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01

"Of course he's going 10 get
we'll" she insists. II never had
any doubts about IT,"
And the doctors, although less
optimistic than Mrs Rojeski, are
not inclined 10 behttIeTnpr- EXPIRES
sion of blind faith That faith
and IT'S results have rather
amazed them.
II don't know whether its a
record or not but 1 think ~
must be-" one said II GER
tainly never heard Of anybody
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
Iron Lung Relieves Weary Wife by Breathing

whom got a lot Of fun out Of all
this fuss that was being made
over daddy.
Mrs RoieSH is g, her husband,
80. Before they came 10 Detroit,
a couple Of years ago. they lived
on a Pennsylvania farm The
farm life is credited by Mrs Ro-
ieski with being responsible for
the energy which enabled her 10
work II and p hours on many
of the days she cared for her
husband
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
BY JOHN CREECY
(See Pictorial Review

Machinery was breathing today
for Anthony RoicSI<i, who cant
breathe for himself, and life
wasn't quite so busy for his wife,
Nellie. as il has been for the last
five months.
Now, on a cot at Eloise Hos
pital beside her husband and his
IRON lung. she's even able TO get
a fairly fun nights sleep.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01

"The nights were the worst
she said. sometimes, when
there was no one To help me,
I'D he 40 tired l could hardly
keep awake. Sometimes,
would d0ze of. Then, Anthony
would start 10 choke and that
would awaken me.
just fast week, after many in
quir.as Mrs. ROieSki learned tina
an iron lung was available a
EloiSe and arranged for her hus
bands removal there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
Party 10 Aid Polio Drive

Dancing. swimming and basket
bail games VIII be features of the
annual President S birthday party
az I p. m tomorrow in the Kronk
RcqrcatIonal Center Proceeds
WI 10 10 tho nnhn drive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
4 Hurt on Skiddinq Bus

-Four persons were slightly in
iured when a Chicago-bound bus
Slid from an icy pavement at Cam
bridge Iunctionl - miles west OF
Clinton. Greyhound officials said
today
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01

Order War Stamps delivered
20 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
Gay INiterdte
Ends Whir|Wiind
Visit TO Detroit
(See Pictorial Review
BY CHARLES GENTRY

"The GAY IlhtcTatc." as Louclla
o. Parsons has called herself IN
her rcccntly-publishcd book. left
Detroit recuperating today from
a WhirlWlnd visit
The famous movie writer and
motion picture editor ettho Hearst
newspapers departed last night
for New York after having what
She said was onr of t7p most eX-
citing stops of her whole tour.
Interviews and brOadCastS took
up most OF her time before she
appeared ~ J l. Hudson s 10 per-
sonally autograph copies Of The
Gay IIlltoratc.
FOX WINS BOOK
What made her happlest was
that during her stay she auctloned
OFF the all-Star autograph copy
which she gave away 10 the high
est bidder for war bond Tho
book went 10 tho Fox Thcater,
whose managing director David
NJ Izdafl purchased 500 600
bond 10 get II.
"Nothing on the whole trip
has pleased quite 10 much a.
this wonderful response in De
trOit." Miss Parsons said And
I'm so happy that the people
were 50 nice 10 me. What l
.rrutty-ftnrrr-tu-tiu- SOMETIME
however, is 10 come 10 Detroit
when ! don't have TO work I'd
Just like 10 come and devote
myself In having a good time
COPIES SOLD OUT
A. Hudson book shop, seekers
~ autographed books bought all
Available coples. II vas even
necessary 70 strip the windows Of
display editions Ia cope with the
demand
Previous to this Miss Parsons
had TWO important brOadcaSis,
one oyer WV yesterday morning
and Tho other with Jerry pettlt Of
The Detroit Time, over WXYZ
shortly after noon
The day wa, clIuaNed hV a
luncheon given in Miss Parson S
honor by the Variety Club a
luncheon attended by the eXecu-
tive heads of every major pro-
duclng and distributing film or
ganlZatIon, executive heads Of
several of Americas leading the
alter circuits and a host of impor-
taut independent exhibitors. lead
ms representatives Of Detroit
newspapers. The motion picture
trade press and fhe8ter managers
and their stats
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
SUSPICIOUS CARD

Fahey quit hi, post lhere Jan
- Tire DAY after Mrs Williams
WIS MOI III WTS SfTZTT Wflen
ms former T-.44z!I-.ss7- TTfy Ernest
Allan sad She found Il postcard
,ploiched with what she thought
f,i--+-------4r+--
piece of paper upon which was
written
"YOu1l find II In the chif-
fonicr'
Mrs Allen aid he burned both
Fshey denied possessing either
md termed hct report "iust a
'4ndiadv, story He SAID he
owed her 81 and explained he qull
hls ~ s~ Ioom CfgTncr ar the
Drake for a better paying one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
Detroit Officer Dies
In Oklahoma Crash

Second IT. Donald r BridWcll,
-. son of Mr. and Mrs Robert s.
Brdwell Of 500 LaSalle was
killed Saturday night when his
twln-cngined training plane
crashed 10 miles northeast of
AliuS Okla the war department
announced fndIA