davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17

/ Nj and Mrs. B1rkins. S-Sgt.
Hughes returned 10 his post, Ft.
Huachuca, AriZ.. last week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
PERSONALS
VACATIONING

Mrs. Eddie Benson and her daugh-
ter James Eta, OF Highland Park
left Detroit on June II 10 spend
their sumner in Texas, Colorado and
California.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
6 Different WAYS
TO CHANGE The
VERY aR v doek FACE

Black and White Magic Mist FACE
Powder actually offers you s different
ways to change the very look of your
face. In tone, texture, clinginess, har-
monizing color, power to soften
harsh lights and shadows. A touch of
Black and White Magic Mist Face
Powder renews the look Of freshness to
your skin j.. it offers you fauering
loveliness. You'll thrill to the wayyour
choice ofsix harmonizingco lorsblen
with your own complexion. Be sure
20 ask TODAY for Black and Whites
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17

10 Tintr Jet Black Shampoo. ALSO {
In Dark Brown Shade
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
Visiting Pastor to Fill
New Haven Church Pulpit

NEW HAVEN The Rev. w.
T. Watson On Detroit will fill
tn pulpit at the Congregational
at 10 o'clock until a resident
church each Sunday morning
pastor can be secured.
Union Thanksgiving services
of the Methodist and Congrega-
tional churches will be held on
Wednesday evening, Nov. % at
the Congregational church. The
Rev. Carl E. Oswald, pastor Of
the Methodist church will deliv-
er the Thanksgiving sermon.
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Jones were Mrs.
Hulda Wilson and Howard l..
Galliett, of Detroit.
Lloyd Bull and son of Deck
erville were Monday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Bull.
Pvt. Edward Falk Of Phila-
delphia spent Sunday and Mon
day with Mrs. Falk.
Mrs. Fred Lorenz and chill
dren of Ann Arbor spent a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Oemig.
Mrs. Fred Lutte, Mrs. Will
liam j. Alexy, Mrs. Walter Will
lert, Mrs. Ralph Harm, Mrs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16

Nora Thoel and Mrs. Anna Beck
attended a district meeting of
the Lutheran Ladies Auxiliary
at the Church of Our Savior in
Detroit Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marjorie Kinch, who is
attending Adrian College, ac-
companied by her friend, Miss
Dorothy Lizsy spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Kinch.
aunt Susie Shoots the
Works" is the title of the senior
play to be given early in De-
cember by members of the Sc
nior class. The play is under the
direction of Miss Sarah Ken
Jnedy, English teacher, and Mr..
Sadan, class adviser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harm
were Sunday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawaii
in Detroit.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mrs. Carson Brockman were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Whalen Of
Roseville.
Mrs. Margaret Brundo and
daughters, of Detroit, were
guests over the weekend of Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Barck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
Hunting Season
Hits Rotary Club

UTICA - A small attendance
featured the meeting of the
Utica Rotary Club Tuesday
night owing 10 the members hav-
ing joined the trek northward
deer hunting. Carl Gladly, vice
president, presided, in the ab-
sence Of the president, DR.. Lloyd
f. Hirth.
Edward A. Schwarzkoff spoke
in the interest of the feather
party to be given Friday evening
for the benefit of the Utica
library, and then passed out the
cigars in honor of the arrival
of his son, Alan Matthew.
Miss Peggy Cummings, of
Coleman, Texas, arrived in
Utica on Tuesday and will be
guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete" Stevens until after
the holidays. She is the fiancee
of the late Donald Stevens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16

teries seepine into the
ground beneath his sodden
uniform.
Already he is growing weak.
His skin is pallid, and the
shiny sweat of death is glisten-
ing on his forehead and cheek
bones Just another sacri-
flee for the cause of America,
he's thinking confusedly as the
weakness overcomes him :.
This is the end, CT Joe
take it like a mani"
BUT 1T Assn IT THE
END :.
Medical corpsmen heard his
gasping prayer, his signs close
to death
A needle "A rubber
tube pint Of American
blood in a bottle hitched to a
rifle butt saved his life
And as the vital fluid raced
through his veins, bringing color
back to his cheeks and vitality
to his shattered body that
CT looked up TO the flame-red-
dened sky and murmured {.
Thanks, America"
Yes, Americas fighting men
who are giving their very
lives for you thank you for
the blessed life-saving blood
you've given them God
knows they need it God
knows they deserve it.
A Red Cross Blood Bank
will be held in Mount Clemens
Tuesday and Wednesday E.
Six hundred donors are need
ed. and little more than 100
have volunteered to date
Sure Wednesdays the
day before Thanksgiving ..
and Tuesdays a busy day too.
So busy that you can't find
the will or the time to save an
American boys life
If you are qualified to give
blood, and don't what
kind of a Thanksgiving prayer
can you offer?
Think of the men right this
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
AUTO is WRECKED

The Sheriffs office Wednes-
day received a report of an &C
cident in which an automobile
travelling east on South River
road in Harrison township was
demolished. Bernard Quinn. 43,
of 2400 North River road, Route
3, Mount Clemens, driver of the
car, escaped injury.
Quinn told Sheriffs deputies
that he was forced off the road
by car travelling in the OPP
poSite direction.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
NEED CHEERLEADERS
Scouts Hold Court
al Utica School

UTICA - A court of Honor
was held by the Utica Scout
Troops on Tuesday evening in
the grade school, with Frank
Chapoton presiding. A b e r t
Barke and Wayne Walters acted
as examiners for the boys who
were passed on merit badge
work.
The following boys earned
merit badges: Wayne Walters,
Jr., Troop 90; Jim Roberts,
Troop 80, five merit badges;
Leonard Morrison and Alfred
Taylor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
CAR SKIDS, OVERTURNS

Reinhold KEEPER, a., of 1884
Voiland road, Macomb township,
was injured yesterday afternoon,
when the automobile he was
driving north on South Gratiot
avenue in Clinton township
overturned. KEEPER told Sheriffs
deputies that he applied the cars
brakes on a curve in the road,
skidded, and lost control Of the
car.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16

minute whose lives depend on
blood being piped into them
and then think Of the
privilege that is yours of
saving an American boys lie
with your blood
Right now! Telephone
1913 or s256 and make a date
with the Blood Bank.
FRANK PROVOST breathed a
big sigh of relief Wednesday aft
ernoon when he caught the wire
haired fox terrier he'd been
chasing for an hour. 1t was
a $50 catch, for the dog had been
consigned by express 10 a Self
ridge Field officer and
slipped out OF his crate before
they sent it out 10 the Field.
The valuation on the in
voice said $50 and Frank
was VERY relieved when the
pooch was once more under con-
troll.
Speaking of dogs, have you
seen a lldog named
Butch" with two black eyes
and one white front paw and
the other tipped with white,
There's lad named
Pat Parent up north at
Frederick, Mich, with his
parents, Don and Elise Par
ent, who's very anxious to get
his pal back Butch"
slipped away just before the
Parents went north and
Pats as lost without his pet
as any young lad could be.
If you see him, notify
Parents neighbor, Archie La
POinte, at 1888.
A CALLER, who declined to
identify herself, reports that
Sam Lupton's signboard ele-
plant, which disappeared dur
ing Halloween, was last seen in
side an empty box-car at the
railroad tracks and is
probably down in the Deep
South by now converting Demo-
Gratis That's the hint, Sam,
that your elephant is a long way
away We informed the call
er that the prank had been a
little overdone, in our opinion
and instead Of fun it
turned into larceny.
Drug Store Notes: Bert
Watman, John Bannow's phar-
macist who got his sheepskin
in 1908 (same year as job
recently amazed his friends by
taking a full two weeks vaca-
ton Bert went up Cana
dy-way visiting friends and
came back renovated, re-
freshed and full of the old zip.
They tell us Schanher's
cat walked around like
drunken sailor Wednesday
forenoon. Couldn't keep on its
feet. The girls said it spent the
night sleeping in the liquor
storerOOm. Headquar-
ters for funny stories is Cady-
McCOy's IL DR.. Cady
can't think one up Prof.
Mccoy is already with the
latest Cooley quip.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
& the Day ~
By D. A. ~

muddy road leading into Germany a sodden Jungle
trail winding inland towords Mono American lad lies
TO death.
He sprowIs weakened ond helpless on the grouad .
Heavy cober mochne gun bullets hove ripped through his
body. Rich youthful blood pulses through severed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
M.C.H.S.
Notes p
by
Barbara MacLachlan
PLANS

The Girl Reserves and would
be Reserves heard Mrs. c. South
well speak on the subject of
Thanksgiving and the spprecia-
ton of it, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. SouthWell read an appro-
pirate story and several poems
to the club. Thanksgiving and
Christmas plans are getting UNI
derWay.
NC CLUB DANCE
The NC Club is sponsoring
dance, the Gridiron Swing, this
Friday evening. Those attending
will be showing their apprecla-
ton of the fine job our football
team did this season. Tickets
priced at one dollar drag and
seventy-five cents stag may be
purchased from any NC mem
Der.
SENIORS TO MEET
There will be a meeting of all
senior AS Friday morning at
6:45. The purpose of the meet
ing is to get activity cards and
statistics filled out. All seniors
are advised to watch the front
bulletin board for notice of
scholarships offered.
NEED CHEERLEADERS
New cheerleaders are needed.
Anyone in grades BIB to lib who
is interested is asked to meet in
front of the bleachers today at
four o'clock TO try out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04

The ceremony VIII take place
a. u a. m. in ST. Clare de Mon
-teffalee Church III GreSSr PuirtE.
A reception viii be held AT the
Nerhelle home after which the
young couple will 90 10 Martha
Vineyard. Mass where the
bTIdeEroom-elect Is stationed
Miss Nerhelie Is 2 graduate,
Of Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent IN Washington and also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
10 Attend
Hills Party

BLOOMFIELD HILLS. Aug. ).
-GEODA- FARMS, the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David F. Broder-
lex in Franklin road, rang with
laughter and song last evening
at the party for over,70 guests
which The BroderickS and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl j. Whirl gave
jointly.
The gala affair honored +. J.
Anderson on his birthday and
Mr.. and Mrs John II. DeVisser
on their wedding anniversary.
Guests started arriving at 6
o'clock and many of them en-
---eSed->HiRamlng IN the outdoor
pool After a buffet supper,
served al small tables. both out
doors and in the house. bridge
tables were set Many of the
guests gathered around the
piano and sang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Y.
Roehm. who also live al Geoda
Farm. and Mrs. Laura klrley of
New York, who IS visiting her
brother-ln-law and sister. as
sisted IN receiving the guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Mecauleys Return

MR.. AND MRS ALVAN
MACAULEY and Mrs Ma
cauley'S sister, Mrs. Luke Gil
bert OF New York, who have
been AT Harhor Polnte are back
al their Crosse PoInte home.
It. and Mrs. Howard knaggs
and their small son. Howard
Jr.. and daughter, Judith, have
arrived from Iowa 10 spend
month with Mrs. knaggS par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. George
GaCnlcr
Nh and Mrs Lewis L. Smart
n and Skippy have gone to
Charleston 10 be the guests for
two weeks Of the II. Gordon
Woods
Mrs. John JenneSS Newcomb
has left for Germantown. Pa.
e e.. 10 spend a month with her
parents, the Carlton r. MablcyS,
formerly of Crosse Pointc. who
are living in Germantown for
the duration
The Max r. Mcl[eeS will
weekend at their farm near
Harrow. Ont, on Lake Eric Z.
and viii have as their guests
the Cecil Ahbotts of the
t1eITOTf Tower
Bradshaw Mckee who is
At Great Lakes Training Station
is expected soon on a Today
Through
Robert Mckee tUSAr now Is
serving IN India
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Deans Supper Party

MRS. CHARLES A. DEAN
JR., whom all the members OF
The young set regard AS one Of
the most delightful hoSteSScS IN
town. last night gaze -a-NHpPer
party a RldCeland the Deans
residence m Lewiston road g.
for hrdc-elect Priscilla Zeder
and her fanCe. Ii John Possel-
lus ...
The table. -Which was set IN
Mrs Dean lovely garden had
an arrangement Of white petu-
Mas IN silver bowl and
was lighted by white candles IN
silver Candelahra e..
Seated around the table be-
sides the guests OF honor. were
Mrs. Fred NJ. Zeier Jr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Stroh
Capt Dick Watson =. Palmer
Heenan Dody and Peggy
Zcder 49,. Jean Helen and Patsy
PoSselluS - El Robert
McGahey from Miami Beach e..
1t tigl Bill lIodde Bill
Grant Jack Navin g..
Charles A. Dean III -. Gym
tina Dean and her house guests
Elizabeth Shepley and
Sydney King, Of ST. Louis.
Cynthia, tomorrow night viii
entertain al dinner at the Coun-
try Club for her weekend
house guests who have come
down from PoIntc AUX Barques
where the Shcpleys for years
have had cottage.
The ShepleyS and the Deans
are summer nelghborS =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Colony Luncheon

THE COLONY TOWN CLUB
on Tuesday. will give a bridge
luncheon al the Whittier 1.
for members only
This will he the first party TO
be given by the club since it
vacated its club house in Fast
Jefferson avenue which is to be
used as a convalcScent home.
Mrs. Joel Lecte. chairman OF
activities, heads the committee
which is arranging the party
and hCr aides are Mrs.
Walter +. Simmons, Mrs. Ern-
est c. Harris. Mrs. George NJ.
Gregory, Helen Gregory, Mrs.
Humphreys SprinGStun. Mrs. A.
w. Semplincr, Mrs. ]. Ross
Wilkin. and Mrs. Edward For
rest HOlStman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Field Bryant
N4ptiaIs Set

MISS DONNA VIRGINIA
FIELD. daughter OF Mr. and
Nh, j. Wesley Field Of Santa
Rosa drive Ml.l be- married to-
morrow morning 10 II. Norman
W Bryant Jr. son oi Mr.. and
Mrs y. W, Bryant Of Minnie
apoIIS
The marriage ceremony Will
take place n 81. Dominlc'S
Church
Margaret BrAant Of the
Wave, SISTER of The BRIDE
groom-clcct VIII be- the maid of
-I4-'Ffe4-dnd Mrs. Donald ChildS
VIII be bridesmaid. Miss Mary
Bryant. also a sister nf It.
BRYANT. vii hc a unor brides
y maid
a--l ~ f.. TT vr-r-ri-
ding party Fa, nor ~ YET been
selected
4 wedding brcaklast VIII DO
Tsr-ver - tte WaJdcll Sheraton.
and reception VIII be hold in
the late afternoon AZ The BRIDE
elects parents home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
In Mayfair
WITH
The CbaberoH

MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT
JOHN WEST of 81. Pau avenue
TODAY are telling The news Of the
marriage Of their niece 80. &.
Beverly Jones ... 20 II. David
ScWcn Sealcs AbF stationed
AZ Topeka which took place
last Monday in the Episcopal.
C8Thedral in Topeka ... with
II ScariCS crow attending -.
Beverly is INC daughter of Tho
late BeAerlA- Jones and the late
Dorothy West Jones Osborne
.f and It. ScaricS Is the son Of
Mrs John Rumncy SearlcS of
l4.,ti+---,- --!---e,--;@i-Hes7-aad
tho late Mr.. SCaIlCS 80.
Beverly VAS graduated from
Iteeett- and wen, to Bradford
Junior College -.
It ScdtiCS went 10 u. |. =.
and kenyon College 49,.
Mrs. SoarlcS VIII return 10
Detroit and Will live with Mr..
and Mrs West -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04

Barry College in Miami. and
her hance was 6raftlatedtroW
the University OF Pittsburgh.
It. KTStutek returned re-
Gently from two years aboard
carriers IN the south Pacific.
lie has received q number Of
war decorations as torpedo
bomber pilot and has three Jap
ships 10 hiS credit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Frances VerheIIe TO Wed
1t. Joseph Kristufek Aug. II

MISS FRANCES NERHELLE. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Verhee Of Berkshire road has Aug - the
date of her marriage 1t Joseph Krstuek USNAC of
Nj. and Mrs. Joseph kristulek Of MekeesRort. Pa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04

Order l0c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04

store Hours los; Monooy
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07
$50 FINE GIVEN
JAMES FENNELL

S. E. Loftin, deputy judge of Re-
corder's Court, convened winter"
session of the court here yesterday
during the interim between morn
ing and after noon hours when
Judge H Winfield Smith had call
ed recess of the regular court
for personnel of the court to attend
D-Day church services, and passed
judgment in the case of James
Fennell. Immediately following his
decision, Judge Loftin recessed
court ~ So
Fennell, former employee of the
ABC store at Wrightsville Beach,
was charged with assault with a
deadly weapon in the shooting May
10 of 1t. Ellis Leary, Air Corps
officer stationed at Camp Davis,
during an alteration at the lat
ter's home. Lieutenant Leary, who
was wounded in the hip with a .25'
calibre bullet, was treated at
James Walker Hospital and later
hospitalized at Camp Davis.
Judge Loftin, who heard the orr
ginal testimony during a regular
session while substituting for
Judge Smith during an illness on
May 10, had continued the case
several times pending study of the
evidence and Lieutenant Leary's
recovery.
Lieutenant Leary's testimony lin
dictated that Fennell had fired
four shots at him with slight warn
ing after Fennell resented the BAN
tering of family friend of the
Leary's in the presence of Mrs
Leary during a party in their
home. He testified that Fenne1
had been drinking. =
Judge Loftin fined Fennell $50
and costs yesterday on finding him
guilty of assault and confiscated
the weapon. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07
North Carolinians
Pray For Victory

tence, mot just to get God on our
side"
In Henderson church bells were
tolled and no sirens announced the
invasion; in Charlotte sirens sound
ed and bells peeled; in Reidsville
church bells rang but did not toll.
Mass prayer services were held
at the Lewisburg court house,
while Asheville's Mayor L. Lyons
Lee issued a proclamation and the
Buncombe County ministerial As
ISOLATION called at mass meeting
at the city auditorium tonight.
General J. Van B. Nets, head
of North Cardinals selective SER
vice, said, ''in my judgment, this
is going to mean continued flow
of men and materials crossing the
channel for some time to come.
Not only is it necessary that in
vasion forces establish themselves
on the continent but it would seem
that much larger force will be
maintained in view of the ex2anse
of area over which fighting will
take place."
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07

The Y. nj. c.. A. was organized
and has been operated for cen
tury because of the perception
among Christians of the needs of
young men seeking Christian COM
partnership as an alternative to
public recreation houses. the Rev.
Mortimer Glover, rector of St.
James Episcopal church, told a
large group of friends and patrons
of the local organization last night
at it's centennial celebration.
Discussing the burning of the
mortgages which were recently re-
tired and which will set the group
free of debt for the first time in
its history, Rev. Mr.. Glover said,
"This burning is symbol which
means the beginning of a new
era of increased service, fellow
ship and usefulness of this asso-
citation to which we consecrate our
lives this night
"Stressing the international cha
acter of the organization, Rev. Mr..
Glover observed that such growth
has been possible only because it
ministers primarily to human
needs of spiritual service as well
as providing wholesome recrea-
ton, study and education, living
quarters and physical improve
ment. ...> -es.
Drawing parallel between the
founding of the first .'Y'' in London
by George Williams, who in 1874
founded the group with II associ.
ates in England, and the Apostles
who helped found the Christian
church, Rev. Mr.. Glover pointed
out that the local organization
was founded by James Sprunt and
IL men here in 1871.
w. B. Bryan, chairman of the
centennial committee, acted as
master of ceremonies and intro
duced the speakers, including
President A. S. Trundle, who re-
vealed that the local association
renders more than 5000 services of
various types to members of the
armed forces here monthly. 9th
er members of the committee
were H. M. Roland and Sturgeon
Bailey. A. j.. Howell, charter,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07

RALEIGH, June 6 -4R- Reac-
ton of North Carolinians to news
of the invasion was expressed to-
day by their governor when he
said that people III rou h gu |
the state, in churches and other
public assemblies, are engaged in
prayer for the success of the Allied
effort and safety of our men,
Governor Broughton added that
"in every activity on the home
front there should be the highest
spirit of dedication and unity"
Churches throughout the state
were opened for prayer at early
morning, most of them remaining
open all day. Churches Of Raleigh,
Statesville, and Lumberton were
among those which carried out
special services. The Rev. Allyn
Robinson, radio commentator for
the North Carolina council Of
churches who assisted in preparing
service programs, said many of
the church leaders stressed that
prayers were for strength and 2eni-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07
YANK PLANES
BLACKEN SKIES

A U. S. FIGHTER BASE IN
BRITAIN, June g. (R In the
dawn dozens of American trans
port planes and gliaers carrying
parachute and air-borne troops
flew from British bases toward the
French coast. It was about S am.
I'll pm. Monday, eastern war
time)
They're going over as thick as
flies said an American fighter
pilot just before he, too, flew off
on a different assignment-patrol-
ling the French coast to protect
Allied land, sea, and air opera
tons.
THE sky was black wit, them
as they headed for France above
scattered clouds - reported 1t.
Ralph Santasiero, 9501 239th ST.,
Bellerose, N. Y, Thunderbolt
pilot.
big red flares and flashes"
were spotted in the distance by
Lit. Duane Bunce, zig East Henne
pin Ave, Minneapolis, Mimi, who
figured they came from shellings
on the French coast.
Squadrons of fighter. pilots pa
trolled the French coast in end
less relays to run interference"
for the big bombers-RAF Hall
faxes and Whitneys and U. S. Lib
erators-which were searching for
Nazi submarines off shore to keep
the channel open for Allied naval
craft.
we were acting as buffer"
said 1t. Thomas Hamilton, 1900
Southwest 18th ST., Miami, Fla,
a fighter pilot. But we didn't see
a thing except bad weather. I
don't think the Huns could get off
the ground. If they h d there
would have been a general rat
race through the clouds for there
was thick overcast up to 1000
feet"