davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02

20 put tIlb IlOI6 UOWn.
The 6,000-acre block on which the
we'll viii be drilled was assembled
by Sam Unruh, Chinook rancher.
The first test will be drilled in
Sc Sc 32-36N-21E, probably with a
portable rotary. Top of the Madison
lime is expected to be reached at
about 500 feet. Enroute. the we'll
kota sandstone, two Kootenai sands,
and the Ellis sand, Harris said
Other tests in the area have found
the basal Eagle gas bearing and
CONTINUED on Page ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02
Texoco Beers Den
Test Coring. 2943

Expected to throw much light on
productive possibilities of the area
south of present production In the
Bears Den field, Texaco's c. Gloon
No /, G NE NV SW 29-36N- sc. is
coring ahead with rotary tools at
2943, presumably in or near the top
of the Madison lime
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02
CARTER TEST
TAKES CORE
IN DEVONIAN

One of the deepest wells ever
drilled I'm Montana, Carter Oil
c0mpany's Yellowstone No. 1,
ON Custer dome SIS miles north
east of Billings, is corning soft
spots I'm the DevOnian at 1882
after topping the Madison lime
at $3.50.
On the Fox.Luther Dome ITO
miles southwest, only 80 miles
northwest of the General Pet-Reso-
lutte strike made this week on the
Clark's Fork structure, Carriers No.
! Bowler, G SW NE 14-6S-19E, is
Continued On Page Al
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02
Texdco Plugs Test
Northeast OF Csonrod

The Texas company this week
plugged and abandoned It's No.
D. L. Hovde in G NV NE SW 8-2S-
wv, two miles northeast of Conrad.
Drilled To total depth of 2044, 1t had
sulphur water at the top of the
Madison lime, at 2041
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02
Kicking Horse
Well to Test
Crude Showing

Looking very much like a pro-
Queer, Husky-State No. l, a short
distance southeast of the 10000, 600
foot discovery gasser on the Kick
ing Horse structure in the Sweet
grass Hills, is preparing to test a
promising showing of light oil cored
at from 2085 to 2092 in the base of
the Ellis.
CONTINUED on Page q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02
sC0RNED WILDCAT OPENS new FIELD
General Pet ResoIute Test
Finds Oil On CIark's Fork

monument to the tenacity of who wouldn't
the C7ark's Fork field in southern Montana a down
- FAULT block the flank of Elk Basin
pre- this week following deeper drilling in former well
that ~roved" the structure when it 1912 feet
The despite the SCOTS of the wseacres Juu
Peters, head Se@ Aesolute Oil Company of Great Falls
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02
Wildcat on Cherry Ridge
Will Be Drilled To Lime

George w Harris Omaha geoogst this week announced he and
will drill Cherry Ridge antcne Blaine
county northeast Of Chinook contractor be found
Evening star., 1944-03-05
TUTORS FOR TAXPAYERS
Tax puzzles? These
people have leaned
how TO help you out

wO nights a week IN a New
York City school, a group of
housewives. bookkeepers, stem
oeraphers and other ordinary citi-
zens" have been getting ready to
serve as aspirins for one of the big
gest headaches of all time They've
been studying to become income-tax
tutors.
Staggering problem? It's a we'll
known fact now that even Rep.
Robert l.. Doughton. Chairman of
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee, who helped write the law. had
to give up last September and hire an
expert to make out his tax estimate.
They're Ready
THE Treasury Department is work
ing night and day to try to solve
the problem. 1t has planned special
booklets for servicemen's wives, field
tours by deputy collectors to plants,
Offices and shops - even a program
for enlisting lawyers and accountants
to volunteer their services as advisers
in banks, schools and post Offices.
There's still plenty to be done.
The tutors are ready to do it.
It's their own patriotic idea.
There's the middle-aged school clerk
determined to help the teachers in
her school, the labor man who'll
advise members of his union, the
woman church worker who'll help
fellow workers in her organization.
The lectures were public service OF
the YMCA. For 10 nights, under
Tax Expert Sydney Prerau, the stu
dents worked on answers to questions
taxpayers are now puzzling over.
Aid 10 SeEviceznea
NO." THEY'LL be able to tell you,
'the 50 cents you gave panhandler
can't be deducted: only contrlbu-
tons to organized charities count"
mo, the $35 for Boobies ILL
ness can't come off; medical ex-
penses must exceed five per cent of
total income, less all other deduc-
tions, before they count"
They're ready to help servicemen
and their families. Must soldiers
widow pay his tax debt? No, it's all
forpiven. Must all servicemen file
returns? No, only those in this
country.
With this years form the most
complicated on record. these tutors
are really coming through in
pinch. LAWRENCE N. 1AL'uN
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Sl2IIId3IlIl INDIGESTION

Let CHARCOAL help yosi Actually ''spungs est'
stomseh gas with REoUAS ChsFeeal fsblsls.
Quickly absorb excess stomach seid impurities.
Txyteless, non-laxstivs. nm-hsbit forninG: pure
vegetable origin. Easy % taks! Proved
BY IS yeaSs q ~. PTssesibed ~ many
physieians. Rensnbsr. charcoal II dif-
ferent-its aetlon 10 simple aDd safe
CO.. merely "spoage osl' th0 gasi ASK 1t
u any DRUG GTORE-15e. Soe. snd esc
- sizes. FREE booklet a ssss = char
coali Write REQUA. ll93 Atlantic
Ave. Dept. SIS. Brsoklyn 10. N. 7.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
| Marines Learn
Sounds Made
| By Jap Weapons

SOUTH PACIFIC.-Marine First
1t. John H. Magruder, formerly ot
1922 Wyoming avenue NV, is di.
rector of demonstrations which
teach marines a new way to fight
by ear.
AS an aid in combat, they are
learning to differentiate between
the sounds made by Japanese rifles
machine guns and mortars anc
those made by American infantry
weapons. Most of the Jap weapons
and ammunition was captured or
TaraWa.
After watching, and listening, tc
an exhibition of the captured weap.
ons fired by specially trained non-
commissioned officers, the marines
move into the target butts to COM
pare the sounds during overhead
firing. Each Jap piece is imme-
diately followed by the comparable
United States weapon.
Evening star., 1944-04-30

we first suspected something was
wrong" the sergeant said, when
the pilot couldn't get the tail gun
ner to answer him.
"One of the waist gunners, think
ling the tail gunner was asleep,
started back to waken him. When
the tail gunner's oxygen mask had
come off, he apparently had gone
out of his head and taken his gloves
and shoes off.
"The waist gunner applied arti-
ficial respiration, reviving the un-
conscious man, and then started
back. He passed out, too, however,
when his walk-around bottle of oxy-
Igen became exhausted.
THE co-pilot then decided to take
a hand and brought the tail gunner
to the radio room, where he kept
him warm, while the unconscious
W list gunner was revived by the
other waist gunner"
Sergt. Norton, who has two enemy
planes to his credit, said there
isn't much difference between enc
my fighters and fax.
They're both bad" he asserted.
although the Germans seem to
concentrate most of their fighters
on Flying Fortresses."
The sergeant shot down his first
plane over Bremen and his second
over Schweinfurt last fall. Things
were pretty bad" over Schweinfurt.
ne admitted, principally because
there was no fighter escort and the
Germans just "buzzed around us,
taking pot shots"
sergt. Norton. who has received
the Distinguished Flying Cross and
the Air Medal, said his narrowest
escape from crackup occurred
when his plane was landing and
ran into the prop wash of another
Fortress landing in front.
One wing dipped, but the pilot
gunned his motors and got the plane
up in the air again.
The closest he ever came to being
wounded was when a piece of flax
crashed through the window in the
rear of the pilots seat, showering
glass over the sergeant.
Evening star., 1944-04-30

ing around us as soon as we hit the
French coast" he said. "It wasn't
so bad then, but when we got over
Brunswick, between $50 and. 300 en-
emy fighters of all types attacked
our formation.
IT thought sure that we were 60
ing down when two of our motors
were shot out. Luckily, the fax was
inaccurate and we managed to keep
most of the enemy fighters away.
after we had dumped our bombs
and started home, I saw Focke-
Wulf heading straight for our plane.
We all concentrated our fire on him,
but he kept coming, aiming at a
spot between our No. 3 and No. 4
Iengines.s At the last. minute, our
h pilot lifted one wing and the Foeke-
Wulf zoomed underneath, giving one
of our waist gunners a chance to
shoot him down. 1e.t
"We had two and a half hours OF
fighting going and coming on that
raid and the enemy fighters even
followed us to the coast before leav-
ing"
On another raid-over Bremen
last November-the tail gunner on
Sergt. Norton's plane had his hands
and feet frostbitten after his oxygen
mask fell off.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Improvised Outfit
RepuIses Germans

Member of a hastily organized
infantry rifle company on the
Anzio-Nettuno beachhead, Pvt. L.
Orpahanos of 928 Fourteenth street
NV, was honored recently when
the commanding general of the 5th
Army's Sd Infantry Division in
Italy cited the outfit.
The organization cited is COM
posed entirely of cooks, drivers,
mechanics and soldiers normally
engaged in headquarters duties
Since a few days after the Anzio-
Nettuno beachhead was established
they have been functioning with
distinction" as rifiemen, 5th Army
dispatch states.
Pvt. Orpahanos recounted one
episode that won the company
particular acclaim. The unit pre-
vented determined enemy effort
to drive a wedge into the regimental
line, which, If successful, would
probably have necessitated a gen.
eral withdrawal all along the 5th
Army line on the beachhead.
1T was the first big test"
Orpahanos said. "They struck hard
at our company, and I guess the
other fellows felt like I did at the
beginning-weak and a little fit
terry. We fired mechanically as
they charged us, and we saw Ger
mans falling dead and wounded.
That must have given us self-con-
fldence. Before many minutes had
passed, we were fighting like vet
Grams and we were fighting hard "
The Germans kept coming on
into the rife and machine-gun fire
showered on them for two hours.
Then we were able to drive them
back where we wanted them" he
said I'VE pushed them into a
meadow broken by a network of
bitches. 1t disorganized them COM
pletely. They were ready to retreat
then, but it was too late for lots of
them. We were able to count go
dead Germans when the fight
ended"
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Boxers Keep in Trim
During Battle LuIIs

SOUTH PACIFIC.-Veteran ma
rine units, which include two for
mer Washington boxing champions,
staged a series of boxing matches
recently after four weeks of con-
tinual lighting against the japanese.
Al Horton of Alexandria, Va, two
time Golden Gloves featherweight
champion in the East, has engaged
in 18 fights since going overseas
with the marines, and has won them
all, according to a Marine Corps
correspondent
Although an amateur, Corpl. How
ard Horton, son of Mrs. Annie l..
Horton of Alb South st. Asaph
street, participated in one strictly
professional affair-as runner with
a Leatherneck tank outfit in the
Cape Gloucester campaign.
The japanese stopped neither Al
nor the assault landing, and when
his outfit retired to this base for
rest, the 20-year-old boxer stepped
into ring for the first time since
last June, when he won the inter-
Allied l40-pound championship of
the South Pacific Despite four
weeks of battle on New Britain.
Corpl. Horton won a decision over
an Army soldier.
A former member of st. Mary's
Boys Club and graduate of George
Washington High School, he serves
as a runner between the company
commander and tanks during fight
ing. Off the battlefield he is as
sistant cook.
Staff Sergt. Joe Temes of $40
Eighth street Sc, once a leading
contender for the featherweight
championship, outpointed his rival
in the main event of the matches
held after the 24-day campaign for
possession of Bergen Bay.
According to Tech. Sergt. Jere-
miah A. O'Leary, jr., Marine Corps
correspondent and former Star re-
porter, machine gunners, rifemen,
mortarmen and engineers traded
punches. Men who were utterly
worn out month before from the
rigors of muddy campaign fought
like wildcats in a rustic ring.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Col. Scott Commands
ARTILLERY Group

CAMP COOKE, Calif.-Col. ALI
son F. H. Scott, a native of Wash
ington and descendant of a family
OF Army officers that includes Gen
Winfield Scott, commands an anti
aircraft artillery group here.
Col. Scott and his men were COM
mended by Gen H. H. Arnold in
February for superior performance
OF duty in helping to combat sue
cessfully forest fire which threat
ened three Southern California
counties on November and 9
1943" For over two days, the SOL
diers under Col. SCOTS command
fought the fire, saving livestock and
farm homes from destruction.
Mrs. Margaret Scott Spinks, Col
SCOTS sister, lives in Washington
at TIA Roxboro place NV.
Evening star., 1944-04-30

businessman, is now chief of the
Supply Division of 9Th Air Force
Service Command Advanced Depot.
The son Of w. w. Ankeny, 220
Rittenhouse street NV, Col. An
keny was with the Trew Motor Co.
in Washington before he entered
the Army in March, 1912. His divi-
sion acquisitions all supplies needed
throughout this air depot area.
Valenza Is Armament Officer.
First 1t. Dominic A. Valenza of
524 Decatur street NV, Is serving
as armament officer at an aircraft
repair and modification depot of
the Air Service Command. The
former Catholic University student
has two brothers also overseas. 1t.
Nicholas Valenza Is with the Army
in Italy, while Thomas F. Valenza
is in Africa as Commercial
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Transfers Announced

aviation training; Stanley 8. Dobschultz,
3l3 LiVingson terrace Sc. to Scott F1elo.
4 H. C for % radio and nd MECHANICS course; James
Arlington. to Cimarron Field, Okla for
primary flight training; Daniel D. Whit
corx,caj cTatt, jr 1104 lawrence street NE to
ing; Corpl. Edward Mitnik, Princeton place
NV, to Peterson Field, Colo, for assign
gunner.
Pvt, Alexander O.. Campbell 1900 I
Twentieth street NV; to the hnancs
warren E Wacker, 5567 North @ 1--WE twenty: E
fourth street, Arlington, Va, to Lock-
bourne Army Air Base for course in flying
bloom, 57i6 Third place '' NV. Tvs to oFT Fort
Eustis, Va, anti-aircraft replacement
traiRi1g 4a9 W,f,1, fsntsr l. iyyi%s i Hammerman.
Wash; Pyt. J. Kenneth Fosick, 81 Cheverly
Circle, Cheverly. Md, to Camp Campbell.
~ Charles W Cullen, ,5o7 Allison street
csrsbas ss4S New Arm2 nSHPinrs Pin .G ayenYe NV TO
advanced @ ils6t trainins: Raymond mon,d 4. Il.
0GeInpGT O. RIa opT.n 2so7 Gonnecsicpt avenue NV.
yanced flying training: Robert j. Davey. a
Bunker Hi Naval AZ station station 1nd., . for Or
Hawxhurst, formerly Of oakton, Va. to
Minter Field Calf, for Basic Pilot School.
William NJ. siler. 622 Fern place NV.
to Yale University, Conn, for aircraft
msantenahGe snrst Iap engineering course; stafY
NV, NV. to Fort Wsshinston, Nd, for Ad-
Scholin. formerly of 1921 Newark street
NV, to Chenute Field, III, as q squadron
Fairmont street NV, to Selfridge Field,
Mich. for fighter squadron duty.
Overseas Transfers.
England-Maj. william F. Spanton, 1927
Vista street NE, chief Of personnel stats
tics section at an all service command
headquarters; Technician 10Th Grade) Leon
4. Malaspina. 1O3 Woodland DIR. NV with
Headquarters Squadron Motor Transporta-
ton Section of the 9th Air Force Service
Command Advanced Depot Area: Pfc. Will
liam r. Pickett, IL $50 Holbrook street NE.
with Headquarters Personnel and Training
Division OF the 9th AAF Depot Area.
Middle East-Staff Sergt. Leonard F.
Colella. 1000 Georgia avenue NV. with
an airways communication squadron in
Egypt; Corpl. Harold O. Walton of Chel-
tenham, Md, with United States Army
Air EOrceg.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Col. Rosecrans Will Direct
Command and Staff School

Appointment of Marine Col. Har-
old E. Rosecrans of 46o7 Connecticut
avenue NV, as director of the
Command and Staff School at
Quantico (Va) recently was an
nounced by Brig. Gen. Clifton B.
Gates, commandant of the Marine
Corps Schools.
Col. Rosecrans, At, holds the Silver
Medal for gallantry in the storming
OF Tulagi and also participating in
the Guadalcanal and Cape Glouces-
ter campaigns. In the World War he
was wounded at Chateau Thierry,
Bellau Woods, st. Mihiel, in the
Champagne sector and Mont Blanc.
He again was wounded during an
air raid on Guadalcanal.
A native of Cohoes, N. Y, Col.
Rosecrans entered the Marine Corps
as private in 1917. He was ad-
vanced to second lieutenant while
with the Army of Occupation in
Segendorf, Germany. in 1919, and
reached his present rank last June.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
To keesler Field, Biloxi, Miss.

srsea smeSn Sw P osepS TaEI0E HdneI Ill., 4sQs Tent
100 Third street NV; Willie H. Leuk-
hardt hard 25SS ., Thirty.fourth sodo street sE.
serst. Thomas J. Davis, 1895 Kennedy
street NV.
To Maxwell Field, Ala
Second Its. ziba Ogden, 171s Crest
%ysooodd %ood drive NV, and William !. senser
ing.
To Davidson College. N. c.
sreef eehsTa eons $sl2 EpsTy psTFy
Street Ne; William E. Espey. 1925
Quincy street NV; william H Cradle, tr.,
6606 Baltimore avenue, Hyattsville, Md,
for pre-aviation course.
To Naval Training Station. Great Lakes,
James R. warman. A. 1894 A street Sc;
Y Wi,lis II 3 Metzsar 7aol Georsia avenue
N.Y. N.Y. wsm Ghs Maftn nol AM ThFd
Street Ne: John ". slmonSds, 45a4 shaw
sFye sE koSsr J. DaSds KffH 1893 1893
avenue Me- Francis H Horn, 1918
Benning road NE.
To Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.
Donald G: shearer, 2ls Park avenue;
n. Mckinley road, Arlington, Va; Jake
c. Marley, $500 S. Adams street, Airing
ton.
To Fort Knox. Ky.
Charles V, Bevis, 4316 South Thirty
fourth street, Arlington; John J. Hum
phrey 1924 Eighteenth street NV;
George l. Stillwagon, 6616 Fourteenth
street NV: Carl Tamorria, Ulysses Grant
Building. Presidential Gardens, Alexandria;
James D.. Agner, 2l30 North Brandywine
street, Arlington.
Miscellaneous.
Elmer G. Warner, 517 Ninth street Sc,
and Arthur V. Petruccelli. 1858 Sheridan
street NV, to Texas "A. & NJ. College, for
preaviation training. James L. Jorgen-
son. 720 Otis place NV, to Perrin Field,
Tex, for basic flight training. Louis G..
Bigge, 5131 Massachusetts avenue. West
moreland Hills for advanced pilot course
Theodore N. Lerner, 6015 Fifth street
NV, and Manuel l. Collier, 1901 Thir-
teenth street NV, TO North Camp Hood,
Tex, for Tank Destroyer School. Sergt.
Alvin L, Moon, 1898 Fifth street NV,
to Fort Benning, Ga, as instructor in
demolition.
First 1t Charles T. Saunders T55 Yuma
street 8 E, to San Antonio Aviation Cadet
Center, Tex; George H Nagel 5305 Tay-
lor road, Riverdale, Md: and Seth Preece,
S313 Sixteenth street, Silver Spring, Md,
to Middle Tennessee State College for pre-
Evening star., 1944-04-30

ment division on a mission over
Germany February 20.
"Col. Bowman directed this deep
penetration into enemy territory
from his position as co-pilot of the
leading aircraft" the citation stated.
"As the formation crossed into Ger
many, 1t encountered savage opposi-
ton from large force Of hostile
fighters. Though the enemy made
every effort to scatter the bombers,
he led a strong defensive formation
to the target area. Despite a veri-
table well of antiaircraft fire during
the bombing run, which heavily
damaged Col. Bowmans airplane, he
led the formation over the assigned
objective, which was bombed with
excellent results"
A native of Vallejo, Calf, Col.
Bowman came to Washington in
1888 as an executive officer in the
Office of the chief of the Air Corps.
His wife and two children live at 312
South Irving street, Arlington. Va.
Riordon Awarded ID. r. c.
1t. Daniel w. Riordon, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel P. Riordon, 1855
Fourth street S.W., recently was
awarded the Distinguished Flying
Cross. Pilot of the 9th Ay Force
Flying Fortress Margie. 1t. Riordon
said: "I've been a spectator In
these air battles we've had. I've
often wished I had a gun to do
little shooting myself.
"Schweinfurt ban-bearing works
got terrific beating the day we
went there, but we had to 60 through
about three hours of constant fighter
attack and curtain of fax over the
city. My ball turret gunner was
killed from a 20-mm. burst that day.
"The time we bombed industrial
targets in Frankfurt, we lost an
engine and the formation, too, but
I managed to tag onto another
formation going home with U.s."
1t. William Brown, former senior
assistant manager of the Ambassador
Evening star., 1944-04-30
HolIundio Raider Says
Air Score '18O TO O.

Shooting down Jap Zeros over
Hollandia was great sport" accord
ing to DIT. Robert H. Weise, an Army
bomber pilot in New Guinea, in a
recent letter to Chester j. Sharp of
1730 Connecticut avenue NV.
An excerpt from 1t. Weise's letter
follows:
Suppose by now you have read
about our parties at Hollandia. It
was really great sport and I'm be-
ginning to like it better each time
Score to date in round numbers is
about 100 to o."
1t. Weise enlisted in the Army
Air Corps in November, 1912, and
went overseas in December, 1943. Be-
fore his enlistment he was employed
in the Aerial Photographic Labora-
tory in the Department of Agricul-
ture as photographer.
Evening star., 1944-04-30

wrote: LIT. Keyes was co-pilot of
q B-25D-1 aircraft in a formation
engaged in an attack on Rapopo
Airdrome. Before reaching the
target, the formation was inter-
cepted by a considerable number of
enemy fighters. An attack by one
enemy fighter resulted in the severe
wounding of the turret gunner in
your sons plane. but he managed
to shoot down this particular enemy
plane.
The damage to the bomber from
these continuous attacks was so
great that it took the combined
efforts of the pilot and 1t Keyes
to prevent it from crashing. With
the courageous assistance of your
son, the pilot was able to continue
on to the target and heavily strafe
the area
Meanwhile, another enemy fighter
was shot down by the wounded
turret gunner. After leaving the
target, 1t. Keyes manned the turret
gun and after danger of interception
was past he administered first aid
to the gunner"
AS a result of his wounds, 1t
Keyes wrote he had been removed
from active duty and is now an
instructor in New Guinea. He also
said he had been promoted to first
lieutenant. 1t. Keyes is a veteran
of 48 missions. He enlisted in the
air force in July, 194l
Halts Japs at Bougainville.
The Bronze Star Medal "for meri-
torious service as commanding Of
fcer of rifle battalion durine
operations in the Empress Augusta
Bay area, Bougainville, from No.
vember to December %. 1943. wa.
awarded Marine 1t. Col. Walter AS.
muth, jr., formerly of 1901 Wardel
street NV.
Col. Asmuth displayed "outstand
Evening star., 1944-04-30

Attache of the
D e p artnent of
State. Another
brother, Pvt. An
gelo Valenza, is
attending radio
school at Scott
Field, Ill.
F | r S t L t.
Pauline Ugarte,
son of s. Ugarte,
legal adviser for
the P h / lippine
G ON monwealth
in Washington,
recently received
an Oak Leaf
Cluster to the
Evening star., 1944-04-30

Joseph P. Ryan, 1874 Taylor street
NV, warehouse manager at the
Boiling Field Post Exchange for the
past two years, believed himself
"the proudest man at the Field
when his bombardier son, First. 1t.
Joe Ryan, jr., returned from Eng
land for a 30-day leave.
The 23-year-old lieutenant, holder
of the Distinguished Flying Cross
and veteran of Is combat missiins
over enemy-occupied Europe
showed his father Liberators at
Boiling Field similar to Little
Audrey" and "The Eager Beaver"
in which he fought overseas.
During his leave 1t. Ryan visited
Boston to attend the wedding of a