davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

bus not cynical. you understand, Doctorl"
 T know just how you mean, Doctor" said Dr. Riot.
 Perhaps more sophisticated, Doc tor
 "Yes, I think that might be the word more urbane and realistic, Doctor"
 That's what I mean, Doctor"
 You boys have another drink, " said Peony.
 The three musketeers. after an evening in the Heskett Audito- rum devoted to enduring 1t through addresses on Religion in Education by Reverend Kitto and Education in Religion by Reverend Stern, hasten ed to the Planishes' suite, and they parted at 3 a. m.
 They were calling one another George and Gid and Peony by then.
 Dr. Planish had explained that he would be willing to become managing secretary of the Heskett Foundation. There were wonder full things he wanted to do for the country schools, and after his eX- perience on Rural Adult Educa- ton
 "Right-oh! I'll put it over," said George Riot. You and I could work out some plans together. Be- sides, don't see why Kitto and Stern should go on hogging the whole three million. But have you got acquainted with Hamilton Fris- by?"
 T think I ran into him. What is he?"
 The real works behind the Foundation. He's trustee for the whole Heskett estate - the heirs are all imbeciles or painters or both; They lie in Italy or the Berkshires and leave everything to Frisby."
 "F-R-I-S-B-Y." Peony was writ ing it down. Hes in the bag al- ready, George. Hey! Put more soda in
 THE Executive Board of the He's l kett Foundation met at l0:30 next morning. They decided to buy new carpet for the auditorium, to appoint committee to elect a chairman to authorize the secretary to draw up a resolution to inform Prof John Dewey that. they agreed with him in principle, to publish a symposium on spreading democracy by saluting the flag in all schools, and to elect Dr. Gideon Planish as managing secretary of the Founda- tion, at 3.900 year.
 Professor Riot went to see if he would accept
 Gid, I'm sorry as hell couldn't jack em up higher than 39 hun dred, but that's all the tightwad' would stand for. And you getting A hundred already! Still, I do think this slow-poke institution might lead the way to .nobler and much better publicized organizations How about it, Gid?"
 Dr. Planish said bravely, Yes it may be a step into a wider anc more useful field. I'll take it George. By the way, hope they're pensioning of Bernardine Nim- rock"
 "Yes - II hundred a year"
 "Oh, fine! I certainly would hate to think I was doing that poor olc hen out of a job"
 So I'll tell 'em the 39 hundred bucks is okay Gid?"
 Yes. you may tell them SO think I may honestly consider my self non-commercial," said Dr Planish.
 He had already decided tha since he never actually got more than 28 hundred out of Joslin, ht would take the new job even a three thousand. He continued:
 But they must understand what a sacrifice I'm making
 I've already explained that tC them," said Professor Riot.
 (TO Re COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
CHAPTER XVI

NnAK ER <AVA
 THE Heskett Foundation Confer ence convened at the Founda- ton Building, and there were only now trying to settle 8 horde of vio- lently unwilling sweatshop workers on the wholesome farm land.
 loo delegates.
 At the secretarial and registra- tive desk of Miss MBrenardine Nim- rock, the Planishes met their first leaders of the organizational world. They had not experienced such handshaking, such a coun- terpoint of congratulatory voices, since their last Freshman Recep- tion at Kinnikinick.
 Dr. James Severance Kitto shook hands with them as though he en- joyed 1t. He had a broad soft red face and broad soft white hand, and his voice was wonderful: mo- lasseS basso with a stick of Scotch ir it.
 T feel that you and can do great things together, Dr. Kitto and I want you to meet my wife, |" said Dr. Planish.
 pr. Kitto held Peony's ardent paw almost permanently; he look ed at her and then he looked at pr. Planish, and he boomed, Right you arel GREAT thingsl"
 More satisfying, even, was the meeting with the Rev. Dr. Chris tian Stern, of New York, chairman of the executive board. He was a sandy looking man in his late sos, dry, thin and galvanic.
 pr. Planish bubbled, Its most annoying, Doctor. I keep hearing such praise. of you from every body that goes to New York. We all get very jealous!'
 Well, well, Doctor! Is that true!" said pr. Stern.
 A crew of others, less brisk about Heskett Foundation politics yet actually more famous in the ban quet world in general, made as though they were delighted to have the Planishes introduced to them. There was Maude JewkinS, M. D., who said, humorouSly but pretty often, that women were better doc tors than men because they weren't so poetic. There was Mrs Natalia Hochberg, of New York, who was
 There was MT. H. Sanderson Sanderson- Smith, born in New Eng land but graduate of Columbia and therefore refined, and now resi- dent in the hobohemian hinterland of California; book-reyieWer and editor of Little Magazines and founder of leagues for nudism, Thomism, cricket and the black mass. He had red whiskers and pale eyes and merry smile, and he had once been taken for a soE of Der nard Shaw. He kept on saying that he did not believe in Democracy, but he said it with such gentleness that you thought he didn't mean a word of it-thats what you thought
 But they met their one real treasure in Prof. George Riot
 THE Planishes and he instantly Il drew toward each other, since they were so much younger than the other uplifters Dr. Planish, 37; Riot, 3l, and Peony but 27 She whispered to her two men. Let's shake this bunch of old dodoes and sneak out and have a cocktail
 "Splendid!' said Professor Riot
 At cocktails, pr. Planish anxi- ously watched Peony watch Pro- lessor Riot. At last she turned to her husband and nodded, and he went into his act.
 'Dr. Riot, my girl and don't hardly know soul here, and hope we three can play around together. Without handing our selves too much. I feel maybe We three have a slightly more man. of-the-w world attitude toward edu- cation than antiques like Kitto -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
 (Oa kVillel

Robert Beggs will be at All Saints tomorrow for the service of morning prayer at II o'clock. Sunday school will meet at 9:30 o'clock.
 There will be a vestry meeting on Monday, November l2, at 7:30 o'clock in the parish hall,
 The Women's Auxiliary of All Saints will meet on Wednesday, Mo- venber l4, at l'30 p. m, in the parish hall.
 The flowers on the altar tomor- row will be given by Mrs. Harry La- Vigne in loving memory of her mother, Mrs Nettie Campbell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. John J. Snavely, D. D., pastor
 Robert E. Willoughby,
 youth director.
 Morning Worship, Nov, II Organ Prelude Hymn Call to Worship Prayer The Lords Prayer Choir Anthem Responsive Reading Gloria Patri Pastoral Prayer Offering and Anthem Talk to the Children
 MT, Willoughby Hymn Sermon: Can We Have Pesce?"
 Dr. Snayely Benediction Organ Postlude
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
VcMS 97M I2HHyi5cS
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

LAON ENANOELACAL LUTHERAN
 20l Cherry street
 Rev. F. Einar Kron, pastor
 Sunday, November II.
 Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trim fly.
 Church school meets at 9:3O am Centennial Sunday will be cele- brated at the service at l0:45. This wsn inaugurate the third years program of five year program leading up to the Centennial of the church in 194s. The sermon topic will be "The Lord of the Living.
 Calendar for Week of Nov. II
 Monday at 8-Church school staff will meet at the parsonage, 27l Cooke street.
 Wednesday at 7:45-Church choir will meet for practice in church.
 Wednesday at 8-Fall Festival in the social rooms of the church, arranged by the Iduna Circle. There will be a program, sale and serving of coffee.
 Friday at 7:30-Junior Luther League will meet in social rooms of church.
 Saturday at 9:l5 and l0:30- Junior and Senior Confirmation classes meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
GLAD TIDING TABERNACLE

Henry CaflSoni MlHlsttT 4
 Sunday School will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2, A worship service with sermon will be held at 3. An eyangelistie service will be held in the evening at 7:30 with Rev. Raymond 4. Unsderfer Of Stratford, formerly of Union City, as guest preacher A midweek sery- Ice will be held Thursday evening at 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
FIRST LUTHERAN

Robert A. Heydenreich, s. T. M.
 pastor.
 Nov. II 300 a. m. Sunday school, 1000 a. m. Nursery class, l0:05 a. m. English service. ll:l5 a. m. German service. 7:30 D. m. Young Peoples society. Tuesday-8:00 p. m. Sunday school teachers meeting. Wednesday-2:30 D. m. Silver tea by the Womens Missionary society with Mrs. Oscar Werner as guest speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

FIRST BAPTIST
 Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor
 Sunday, Nov. II, I0:30
 Morning worship will be broadcast by WATR. Rev. David P, Gaines will preach, subject Worship God Evening service. 7:30 There will be another service of the old songs and MT. Gaines will preach. Sub ject, Faith for Today"
 At 500 D. m.-The 10 Group will meet at the church.
 At 500 p. m.-The Judson Fel- lowship will meet for the regular program.
 At S:30 D. m.-The Young Adults will meet, A special invitation is given to service men and women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Strychinine Poisoning, LOckjaw and
 '.HydrOphObia"


 4 characteristic sign of strych- nine poisoning is the occurrence of spasms or convulsionS, and in some instances strychnine poisoning is mistaken for "lockjaw)J (tetanuS) because Spasms or convulsions char acterize tetanus too. In one in- stance little tot playing about the house came upon a package of red sugar coated tables of Strychnine and at some as candy. Presently the child went into convulSions, un- fortunately, at the time, there was tremenoous mad dog campaign on and the pragmatic health de- partment seized upon the oppor- unity to stampede the credulouS public-the health department doc tors (uSually doctors who, for want of practice Of their own, are glad to take job that assures them the means of living), anxious to please the politician m control pro nounced" the case "hydrophobia" not just rabies, if you will notice, but 'hydropohoDia," which the poli- ticians prefer as being, in their shrewd estimation, the more fright full term - started Pasteur treat ment immediately, but pointed out with regret that 1t was "too late" for the child succumbed within "A hours.
 It was odd, that case of health department 'hydrophobia'' Ac- cording to the child's parent the child had been apparently perfectly well up to the abrupt occurrence of the first conVulSion. The parent knew of no wound, scratch or bite by dog or animal although puppy in the neighborhood often played with the children. There was noth- ing wrong with the puppy and the parent knew of no dog or other ani- nal in the neighbodhoodl tbgkqj- nal in the neighborhood that was vicious or behaving strangely. The parent admitted that there was @ box of red sugar coated tablets in cupboard, left there for a year CT two, and the children could have found them.
 The very abruptness of onset of the spasms or convulsions, out of a clear sky, strongly suggests strych- nine poisoning and We.ghs almost as strongly against the inference that the child has any illness or disease.
 If lockjaw (tetanus) occurs, fol- lowing some wound, puncture, scratched or abrasion, there is usually if not always a premonitory or invasion stage, lasting few days, during which there IS vague sore throat" or complaint of some stiffness in the neck or tightness in the jaw or inability to open the haps some difficulty in chewing and swallowing.
 All of the somewhat stereotyped textbook descriptions of alleged ra- bies in man-it is notable that even Dr. Oslers Practice of Medicine is no exception-are composite pie lures made up from what this and that author has said about it. However. the textbooks all agree that there is premonitory stage lasting at least several days, dur ing which the patient is irritable sleepless, appFehensiye, depressed or melancholy and, and as Osler eX- presses it, has constant sense of impending danger. No spasm or convulsion in any description of human rabies or "hydrophobia" un- til later stage.
 AS for that constant sense of impending danger"-no wonder the victim of "hydrophobia" phobia is so scared. Isn't that what the health department people stage these periodtic mad dog scares for?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
GRACE METHODIST

Rlcherd w. Mutt, minister.
 Church school, 9:45 a. m.
 Morning worship ll:00 a. m. Ser mon topic: "A Challenge to Con- sider".
 Junior Youth Fellowship, 500 D. m. Gerry S. Oniki of Yale Divinity school. speaker.
 Senior Youth Fellowship, 700 p. m. Gerry Oniki will speak on Tn ternational Relations Between United States and Japan"
 New Haven District Crusade for Christ" rally at New Britain. Mon day. 800 p. m.
 Church school board meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m,
 Christmas Play Tryouts, Wednes- day, 7:30 p. m.
 Prayer Service, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
ALL SOULS EPISCOPAL

IteF T, l., olnclalf, Fastof
 Holy Communion will be admin istered tomorrow morning at 8 with morning prayer and sermon at Il, Confirmation instruction will be held at 2;30 p. m, 4 yestry meet ing will be held Monday evening at 7.30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

NssH S~Ht sAtJ " have both beauty and brains, two out Of three don't care what she looks like, and very seventh m a n demands beauty first.
 It's a good thing the men are not all of one opinion, Foi there are man. types among the girls who look te secretarial work for their living.
 ThR heantiflll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST Edwin N. P. Hempel, Minister.
 Sunday N0y 1T

9:30 a. m.-Sunday school.
 l0:45 a. m.-Worship service with sermon by the pastor. Topic: T believe in the forgiveness of sins the fifth in a series of sermons on the Apostles Creed.
 500 p. m.-Christian Youth club.
 Monday, Nov. l2
 A delegation from St. Paul's church will attend the New Haven district mass meeting on Eyangel- ism to be held at Trinity Methodist church, New Britain, at p. m. Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam will be the speaker and Dean Robert C.. McCutchan, editor of the Methodist Hymnal will direct the singing. A choir of ministers will sing.
 Tuesday. Nov. 13
 730 p. m. Midweek devotionS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

Rev. John N. c. Mohrmann, Pastor Sunday School will be held tomor- row morning at g o'clock.
 Morning worship will be beld at 1O;30 with the pastor preaching on the subject, Raising of Jairus's Daughter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
TRINITY PARISH

Rev Roger B. T. Anderson, Pastor
 Sunday, Nov. II 800 a. m, Holy Eucharist. 1030 a. m, Holy Eucharist and Sermon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
MEATS AND FATS

Red stamps F-l through K-i ex- pire Nov. 30,
 Red stamps L-l through Q-i ex- pire Dec. Sl, Red stamps R-i through Vi sx- pire Jan, 3i,
 Red stamps Wi through z-l ex- pire Feb, 2a,
 Green stamp N-a expires Feb. 2s, Used fats are worth four red points and four cents per pound at meat stores,
 SUGAR
 Stamp 3s in Book " will be valid for i've pounds through Dec. ai,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
ITALIAN CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. A. Lawrence DiFlorio, Pastor Sunday Worship Service, II a. m. Sermon; Gods Eternal Light"
 Wednesday night, 8 D. m, Devo- tional Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
BY RUTH MILLETT NEA Stan Writer

A survey made among business executives who recently met in con- yention at Spokane, Wash, reveals that one Of every five men prefers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Gideon PlaniSh
 :s:::. :; .:; :::;.:: F.. % &&

THE STORY: Dr. Gideon Pa nish, who gave up his position as Dean of Klnnikinick College to ascept the editorship of Rural Education, Is invited to become a Director of the Heskett Rural School Foundation. He is partic- ularly interested when he learns that it's present executives are not cashing in sufficiently on the Foundation funds. He and his wife, Peony, plan to attend It's Midsummer Conference in Chi cag0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
THIR pOONGREGATIONAL

Rev. Conner R. Lewis, pastor.
 Sunday school. will be held to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 Summing Up Religion" will be the pastors sermon subject at the morning worship at 10:45.
 The gym class will meet Tuesday evening at 8. The Ladies' Aid will convene "wednesday afternoon at 2:30 and the Girl Scouts in the evening at T. A dessert bridge spon- sored by the Womens Get-Together Club will be held Thursday after noon at 1:30 and in the evening at 8 choir rehearsal will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL

tUFl FFNIEUEn HyFtal FaNVUF
 Holy Communion will be admin istsred tomorrow morning at g., Sunday School will meet at e'S0, 4 Sunday School service will be held at 10, Morning prayer and sermon will be said at l0l45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
BUNKER HILL CONG.

Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, Pastor
 It. Comdr, John Westbrook, chap lain of the US.NR., will be the speaker at the II o'clock worship tomorrow morning. He previously held pastorates in Hartford and Cornwall.
 Sunday School will be held at 9:45 a. m. and the Junior Pilgrim Fellowship will meet at D. m. The Pilgrim Fellowship will convene at 5:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Rationing Regulations

(The ration board headquarters at li9 West Main street will be closed to the public all day on Sat- urdays until further notice.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
AA&Gdt!SIa|k g SIa| Beans, Sausage-Easy to Cook
Easy to Cook

ham, cup diced cheese,A cup diced onion, s4 cup diced celery, 3 diced hard-cooked eggs, table spoons diced green pepper, ai cup mayonnaise or cooked salad dress ing. endiye, celery hearts, olives
 Mix together lightly the diced ham, cheese, onion, celery, hard cooked eggs, green pepper and mayopnaise, Wash the endiye and line a large bowl with it, Arrange the salad on top of the endiye and garnish with celery hearts and olives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
SALVATION ARMY

Officers in Charge " Capt, & Mrs John Van Gould, l0:0O a. m.--Sunday School, ii;30 a, Morning Holiness Wor-
 ship 6:30 p. m.-Young Peoples Service, 500 D. m.-salvation Service, Ser-
 mon by Lieutenant Y, L.. Holmberg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
MONDAYS MENU

MUNUAY'B MENU
 BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes in orange juice, oatmeal, cinna- mon buns, butter or fortified margarine, coffee. milk.
 LUNCHEON; Beef and barley broth, ham and egg salad, warmed rolls, butter or fortified margarine, gingerbread, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Fruit cup, baked kidney beans and sausages, corn bread, butter or fortified mar garine, cole slaw, prepared but terscotcb pudding, cream, cof- fee, milk
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Air Future
Picf fWreal

Vastly increased air traffic for
Detroit with planes arriving in
the city every two minutes, was
forecast today by William B.
Stout.
Stout Who IS chairman OF the
Aero Club of Michigan. spoke be-
fore luncheon meeting az the
Statler given in honor Of the aVi-
alton committee Of the Detroit
Board of Commerce.
Every major airline in the
country will shortly serve De-
trott and thr traffic will TN
crease 10 "a times its present
level be predicted.
The prediction was interpreted
to mean that franchise TO operate
out Of Detroit Will shortly be-
granted to Branin and Eastern
Airllncs which have applied for
them
Plans for Pan American Air
lines 10 Operate = route out of
Detroit tQ India and Europe are
now m Tho making Allen Dean 4
member ol Tho board of commerce
aviation committee aid
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Vet S Wife, Pal,
Found Guilty

Chauncey Smith. ~. and Mrs
Helen Green. %, wife of an All
corps private overseas were found
guilty today bv Circuit Judge
Adolph F-Narschner Of living 10.
Fefher ont ~ vedlock Sentence
on the couple wa deferred pend
tng ? probation report
Mrs Green's husband Herbert
s. n a hospital IN England re.
covering from wounds a 3-year-
old daughter Is m custody of het
grandmother, Mrs Lena Hassan
29i3 Sslna Dearborn.
Judge Narschrer told Smith
that = man who would steal a
soldiers vile has sunk 70 the low
~ iFvCt
'sTht> court viii always pro-
tect the soldier who cannot pro-
tsCt himself he >sld
A second child Raymond horr
last October Is living with Mrs
Green. Who Was released on per-
sonsl bond
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
State toCut
j. 5. Red 7 ape
Time, staff cOrre,pOns,nt

LANSING, June 6-The state
acted today 10 prevent Washing
ton agencies from sidetracking
Michigan applications for priori-
ties on materials for new state
buildings and 10 keep state insti-
tutonS from getting into dog
fights over go ahead signals Tor
construction,
This will mean that the states
Sl9000000 building and repair
program can proceed Immediately
after the war production board be-
gins releasing priorities instead oi
becoming snarled IN a hodge,
podgc Of conflicting demands
The action was taken by the
state administrative board WHICH
ordered A. n. Langius, director of
its building division, To draw up
a list Of state planned projects IN
order of the Importance and ne
cesSltN
Langlus explained that there
was a grave danger that various
state schools hospitals or other
institutions. without this official
priority schedule. would be climb
lnE over each other in their et-
fort 10 get early go-aheads on
building
The administrative hoard SCI
aside S25,0n0 10 match an equal
amount from the city of Detroit
for resurfaclng runway az the
Detroit City Airport
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Lily Danila Back
Fn hollywood

HOLLY WOOD. June s ms
Lily Dsmits. French horn actress
and former wife ~ Errol Flynn.
hes arrived homo m Hollywood
with hor 4.year-old son. Sean
Leslie flynn Lily said she would
DO nurses aide work IN the
SahtnIlc NoieranS Hospital
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Mimi Forsythe Divorced

HOLLYWOOD. June s (UPl
The marriage of film actress
Mimi Forsythe - and producer
Benedict T. BogeauS has ended IN
divorce. She testified that he
threatened 20 kill her # she left
.On vacation
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
MISC toGiive
4Dip|onndss

Thirty four Wayne County
students Will be among the 544
graduates participating in the
Michigan State COLLEGE gradUa-
tlon exercises on the East Lansing
k4Aege CAMPUS Al 3 p. m Satur-
Nay. Those from Wayne County
are:
Mary Louise Beard 1882 - Clair
Dofoily EclaIL-- -l4441 StIaiAH4ans.
MarsAiet Bradbury. i6633 Wsshburn.
MatRaret Cauaher, 47Os Berkshire.
Albert Ctsfets. 1901 Tyler
There's Chisverini 1895 Morrei,
Ruth CoEger 1908 Edington.
JnAnne D'AUy, 500 PinRfee
Marjorie EFge l4se2 Hubbel
Viola Pink 24l Burns
Doru HsWley l46 Cambridge
Corinne Hindmt rsh. S57 Kitchener.
Rosemary Rowland. aO7b Garter
Ava lean Humphrey. 1924 Roselewn.
sidney Kern. $3.50 " BuenA Vitts.
Martins locker iha64 Oakheld
Marian Mccain. 1885 Normandy
CenFvisve AcDsvid 7223s CreTorY.
MsEsaret Mlddlfmlss le2ol bsylif
Merry Nogensen. 9og Whitmore road
Emily Soil s5i OskWood Dearborn
Alice toWsSesirN 1852 FrsdfO
Richard G. Ptukcrtou 1890 pstton.
Shirley Recksrd t6sOs laSare
Frances Reio 1875 Nofthissn
DOROTHY Schneider sInn 2 Jefefton
fsrilYn ceatufy r6EtE Wsr~fes
Mrt Dorothy Jury shaw 10 woodward
HIS rieAtanf Ridge
sniTley sin.mon. 4ssi C9ursill,
Elaine Gohsi k07e " outer drive.
Martha VafEhs 1875 Woodmou'
F1Vsrf y Wsrto aiss Piqueiis
AileCn Wilson. 2sh Lakeland Groafs Pointf
Evening star., 1945-05-18
D. c. Flyer Finds
Is and BIockCot
Are Not UnIuck

Superstition means nothing to 1t
Warren E. Burton, Eastern High
School graduate and former Uni
versity of Maryland student. He
completed his 18th mission on Fri
day, April 13, for a round-trip flight
of 1900 miles, striking his Japanese
target at 1900 hours, Army language
for / pm. according to announce
ment from 7th Air Force headquar-
tiers in the Pacific.
Moreover, the mission was run in
cooperation with the 18th Air Force
and as the plane warmed up 1t
Burton saw from his bombardier's
post black cat running across the
runway.
Since that time. his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Burton, 1908
Eleventh street NE, and wife, Mrs
Eleanor Burton, 1905 Seventh street
NE, have heard that he completed
his 10Th mission without mishap
He has a 3-month-old daughter
Donna Lynn, he has never seen. He
entered the Army in January, 1943,
and has been overseas for a year.