davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-18

ticle by 1t. Mccartney describing
a bombing raid on Florence, Italy.
In the article, published in the
March issue of the Geographic, 1t.
Mccartney described Florence as he
had known it on prewar visits and
told of his personal feelings when
dropping bombs on the beautiful
city.
Smaller than Rome and more
compact" he wrote, "the beautiful
city along the Arno presented targets
that seemed impossible to attack
without causing irreparable damage
to things long precious to all hu-
manity."
He added, however, that Florence
was being used for military purposes
by the Germans, and it became nee
essary to attack the railroad install
lations inside the city.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
| New International
Labor Body Voted
|Af London Meetinq
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE World
Trade Union Conference voted to-
day to form q new international
labor organization with headquar-
ters In Paris and it demanded a
voice in making and keeping the
peace.
Closing on a harmonious note an
11-day convention, delegates from
40 countries assigned several pend
ing controversial issues to a special
committee and agreed to call an
other conference this year.
The delegates unanimously ap-
proved a proposal sponsored by
Sidney Hillman of the CIO for
creation of a new world labor or
ganization aimed at organic world
trade union unity" and they ap-
pointed a continuation, committee
of 40-odd members to carry.o on the
work Of the organization with au-
thority to take such steps as 1t feels
necessary to attain labor unity.
Mr.. Hillman. Philip Murray and
r. j. Thomas, all of the CIO, repre-
sent the United States on the COM
mittee. Mr.. Hillman said earlier
that room would be made on the
Executive Council of the organiza-
ton for the AFL. If it desired to
join. The AFL declined to attend
the conference on the ground that
the heavily represented Soviet trade
unions were dominated by their
government.
The United Kingdom, France and
the Soviet Union. along with the
United States, each have three
members on the Continuation Com
mittee. Seventeen Latin American
countries were given three seats.
Among the pending question is
whether the London or Warsaw
Poles represent Polish labor. The
status of Romania. Bulgaria and
Evening star., 1945-02-18

BOYS SUITS

1o-S15.S5 ALL WOOL SUITS.
Iweeds and plaids. Blue and brown.
SIZES 10, II, IL, l5TJ1 aS
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Lot in Swonky Area
Traded for 15Cortons
OF Cigarettes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT MYERS, Fla, Feb. IT,
A classified ad by a local real
estate dealer offering to swap a
lot in swanky residential sec
ton for Is cartons of cigarettes
has brought quick results.
Tom Phillips, broker, reported
a line of customers waiting with
the goods when he arrived at
his office. Mrs. Rebecca Ed
wards, daughter of cafe
owner, was first in line and
walked off with the deed to the
50x100 foot lot.
AS to the time when his
present supply of smokes will
be exhausted, Mr.. Phillips re-
marked:
I've got more lots than will
power"
Evening star., 1945-02-18

a large and beautiful apartment
but chilly for lack of fuel like the
poorer homes of the city. She wore
heavy blue robe which ran down
to her ankles, and a thick fur piece
on her shoulders.
Mrs. Gould said she had spent
the first part of the war as a nurse
in a Paris military hospital, assist
ing surgeons during operations. Just
before the occupation of Southern
France, she attempted to go to Bor-
deaux with her daughter in hopes
of getting to America, she added,
but was blocked by the Germans
and became nurse at a military
hospital at Bergerac. Z
Returns to Paris.
She later returned to Paris. Her
husband, she contiriued, spent the
war at Nice, scarcely stirring from
his home. She said the Germans
molested neither of them, but she
had grave fears they would take
them to Germany when they were
withdrawing from France.
She also declared she had fin
anced Maquis operations by lend
ing the FIJI considerable sums of
money while the leaders were await
ing funds from abroad.
Born in San Francisco of French
parents, Mrs. Gould said she had
always been an American citizen,
She spent her entire childhood in
France, however, and speaks Eng
lish with a French accent. In the
interview she spoke rapidly, chang
ing frequently from English to
French.
Mr.. Gould, an ardent Francophile,
voluntarily exiled himself from
America IS years ago, at first max
ing Paris his permanent home. He
returned to the United States c.
casionally on visits, however, and
never relinquished his American
citizenship.
The millionaire turfman and
gambling casino operator was swal-
lowed up in the Nazi invasion of
Frances Riviera section. On Sep
tember II, 1914, however, his buSi-
ness Office in New York announced
it had received word from the Red
Cross two or three months ago
that Mr.. Gould and his third wife
were well" and living on the
Riviera. Mr.. Gould, at the time of
the Nazi occupation of France. oc-
cupied a small villa at Juan-les-
Pins.
For many years Mr. Gould's string
of race horses, sensational marital
misadventures and numerous law
suits made him a widely-known in
ternational figure. When the franc
dropped in notwithstanding Monte
Carlo interests-Mr. Gould made
further headlines by building and
operating a 100000 casino at Nice.
It was destroyed by fire in 1888,
Evening star., 1945-02-18

after being in operation only peri
odically.
His first wife was Helen Margaret
Kelly, whom he married in 1901
She divorced him in 1909 and the
following year he married an ac-
tress, Edith Kelly. Mr., Gould di-
vorced her in 1919 after long
separation, naming a wealthy Mex
lean as correspondent. His mar
riage to Mile. Lacaze followed
shortly.
He has two daughters.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
aly also was referred to the com

italy also vas referred to the com
mittee.
The proposed adoption of uni
versal language for the purposes of
deliberations in world labor coun-
cils was referred to the next world
conference. One OF the difficult,
time consuming phases of the par
ley here was the necessity Of trans
lation Of English, Russian, French,
Spanish and Greek.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Gen. Comocho, Brother
Of President, Dies

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 17.-Gen.
Maximino Avila Camacho, brother
OF the President and Secretary of
Communications in the Mexican
cabinet. died Unexpectedly tonight
at Puebla, the President reported.
He was stricken while en- route
back to Mexico City from Atlixco,
where he had inaugurated new COM
munications systems.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15

The Brownies Troop, sponsored BY
the Junior League of Catholic Won
en-, had an investure at their regu.
lar meeting, Thursday, January IL
when twenty-five girls were officially
invested into the Brownie Troop No
54S. Mrs. Joseph Sinclair is leader
and Mrs. Nell Amiot, assistant leader
OF the group. The newly made
Brownies are: Sandra Allore, Mar
jorie Amo, Janet Alexia, Mary
Bousher, Mareline Cameron, Mary
Lou Cook, Janet Drouillard, Carolyn
DeLage, Frances Garbarino, Denise
Hickey, Marilyn Messer, Colleen Ma
lille, Sally OBrien, Sharon Price,
Theresa Rushlow. Mary Ann Ron
deau, Judith Schloff, Catherine
Sickon, Darleen Torango. Lois Ven
Ter, Judith Valascho and Pearl VI
tale. The girls mothers were guests
at the occasion. After the cere-
mony there was a social hour of
games. The troop committee is COM
posed Of Mrs. Dennis Hickey chair
man, Mrs. Thomas Nezille, Mrs.
Alexia Cameron. Mrs. Percy Cook
and Mrs. Thomas Torango.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15
Organization rs


The British War Relief Society
met last Wednesday evening at the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15
Is Hostess 10 Past
Matrons Of Eastern Star

Mrs. c. F. Pike entertained the
Past Matrons of Wyandotte Chap
ter No. $40, o. z. s., at her home
on Biddle avenue, Thursday eve
ming tn honor Of Mrs. John Sayan
formerly Mrs. Jessie Malcolm whose
marriage TO Sayan has recently beer
announced.
Those present were Mrs. Orson
Mauritho, Mrs. Louis w. Benin, Mrs
James Mitchell, Mrs. Bertha Mar
tin. Mrs. Herbert Jones, Mrs. Her
bert Garner, Mrs. James Blodgett,
Mrs. Ida Kunz, Mrs. George Neifert,
Mrs. George Klosterhaus, Mrs. Fred
Holzapple. Miss Sarah Knapp, Mrs.
Otillia Burgstrom, Mrs. Lee Agee,
Mrs. Ovidia Larson. the guest of
honor and the hostess.
Last week Mrs. @. A. Lauffer,
Cedar street, entertained the past
presidents OF the Daughters Of IN
ior Veterans in Mrs. Sayan's honor
Each group presented her with q
gift.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15
Catholic Women
Elect Officers

The Downriver League OF Catholic
Women met at the home of Mrs. F.
j. Raubolt, Walnut street, on Tues
day, January 8. 1t was an annual
meeting with election Of officers.
All the officers were reelected, as
follows: president. Mrs. Harley Mer-
rift; first vice president, Mrs. M
c. Connors: second vice president
Mrs. James o. Dolan; third vice
president. Mrs. Frank Brohl; cores
ponding secretary, Mrs. Bernard
Mahalak; recording secretary. Mrs.
Albert Payette; treasurer, Mrs. John
Faulder.
Tea was served after the business
meeting, Mrs. M. G. Connors presid-
ing.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15

The bride wore a white satin
gown enbellished with chantilly
lace and beads with full hoop
skirt and long train. She wore a
tulle veil and carried a bouquet Of
white orchids and camellias.
She was attended by her sister,
Lefty as maid of honor and Mrs.
Pearl Leto, sister of the Bridegroom.
as matron of honor They wore PIN:
chiffon velvet gowns with pin head
dresses and carried bouquets Of or
chids and camellias.
The bridesmaids were Catherine
Pagano Of st. Louis, Missouri:
Catherine Barraco, cousin of the
bride; Pros BagnaSco, cousin of the
groom, Evelyn Tocco, Grace Mer-
curio and Steffani Moceri. They
were gowned alike in aqua chiffon
velvet with aqua headdresses and
carried orchids and camellias.
Sam Bagnasco. brother of the
groom, was best man and William
Giannola and William Barraco,
cousins Of the bride. Sam Lafata,
counsin of the groom, Anthony Ter
lie. Andrew Valento and Anthony
Laccrichio acted as ushers.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father.
Mrs. D'Anna chose a brown suit
for her daughters wedding and the
mother of the bridegroom wore a
three-piece grey ensemble. Each
wore q corsage Of orchids.
Josephine Plaza and Grace Ann
Galbo were flower girls, dressed in
pink velvet.
The church was decorated with
palms and flowers.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding dinner and reception at the
Book Cadallic hotel was attend by
1000 guests. after which the couple
left for Miami Beach, Florida.
Mrs. Bagnasco is a graduate of
st. Patrick high school, Sgt. Bag
nssco graduated from st. Joseph's
commercial college where he major
ed in mortuary science. He is now
home on a 21-day furlough after
serving In the South Pacific for
three years. He viii report for re-
assignment at Miami Beach.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15

and two sisters, Helen and Margaret.
The decorations were in pink and
white. Miss Fesko will be married
February s to Edward Brushman,
Of Wyandotte, at the st. Francis
church In Ecorse.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15
SHOWER FETES
IRENE FESKO

Mrs. Howard Campbell was host
ess to bridal shower given for
Irene Fesko, "a E. Charlotte street,
Ecorse, on Thursday evening, jan
uary II, to forty guests. The out
of town guests. were Mrs. F. A. He'd
rick and Mrs. Swanson Of Detroit;
Mrs. Newton, Ferndale: Mrs. j. Coy
cite. Allen Park; Mrs. Sylvester
Bush, Lincoln Park; also the mother
Of the bride-to-be, Mrs. D. Fesko,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15
Catherine DANA Says Vows
AT Holy Trinity Church

Catherine DAnna daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Anthony
DAnna of Bdde avenue and Sgt Anthony Bagnosco,
OF Mr. and Mrs Frank Bagnosco 52 East Grand boulevard
Detroit united in marriage at the Holy Trinity church.
Detroit, Saturday.
The Rev FIR Ferrett offciated Preceding the ceremony
Tom LoCicero played the violin and Rose Alamo Nancy
LoCicero sang the AVE Maria"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15
Entertains Cinderella Club

Mrs. E. c. Robinson, North Drive,
entertained the members of the
Cinderella club at her home Thurs
day at an one o'clock luncheon.
Covers were laid for the following:
Mrs. Henry Parish. Mrs. Burt Ling,
Mrs. L. A. Eastman, Mrs. Emma
Hockey, Mrs. Sidney Hosmer, Mrs
Charles Foster, Mrs. Henry Fair,
Mrs. Joseph Maddox, Mrs. K. Burr
Hamer and the hostess.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15

Hearts of Oak hall at eight O'CLOCK.
Cards and bunco were the pastime
Of the evening after which refresh
ments were served. Everyone is
asked TO bring q friend next week.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15
ENTERTAINS PAST CHIEFS

Mrs. Ward Reed will entertain
the Past Chiefs of the Pythian Sis
tiers at her home on Twenty-third
street next Wednesday, January II.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15
Church
Societies
MAY DIVISION

Inc May Division of he Presby-
ter1an Womanis Union will meet at
40 p. m, Wednesday, January IT.
at the home Of Mrs. La Vera Lar
son, 1882 Lindbergh.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Coal RdtioniinQ
Starts Sunday

a coal rauoning plan which will
limit DctroIters 10 so per cent
Of their normal supply Of coal
goes into effect SUNDAY
All consumers must fIil out a
declaration. stating how much
coal they use annually ConSum-
erS with more than - tons on
hand must also file an inventory
of their present supply
Edward {. Crowley. Detroit
manager Of SFA. said printing of
declaration forms viii NOT be
completed until the middle Of
April All coal delivered after
April I. however, will be deducted
from the consumers quota for the
year The declaration forms viii
be distributed 10 the consumer by
local coal dealers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Plan 10 Defraual Army
Lands pairin FBH Net
Times Phot,

while n member Of the army in
order to avoid being sent overseas.
The amputatIOn wa, performed al
Percy Jones Hospital. Battle
Greek
On June (. 1919 Thornton
pointed out Buell. and Mr., Riley
went 10 NeoSho. Mo. where Buell.
allegcdiy placed his left foot under
the wheels OF a slow moving
freight tram Mrs, Riley held
BuelI> hand 80 give hIm courage
and 10 keep him from being pulled
under the wheel, Of the train.
Thornton said.
PaS>or>us summoned an ambu-
lance from The Camp CroWder
post hospital and during the
transfer. Mrs Riley disappeared
TO avoid detection Gucrin charged.
Later Buell. vas transferred 10
Percy Jones Hospital for the am
pgtstior and - was during his
conNaleSCCncc mat he and Mrs.
Riley a'lcgedIy cOnSpired 10 file
the false compensation applc4
tlor -
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Filler Recalls
Storm Terror
By VERA BROWN

II you ask Ensign Kenneth X.
Walker. 2l who fought in a He'll
cat over Hong Kong. Formosa and
Luzon and Okinawa, just what
scared him most he'll probably
grin and tell you a certain
typhoon
The former Redford High
School lad Is a member of that
famous fighting Air Group III
which in January cleaned up the
China Sea.
Between sips of milk AT his
mothers home, 1928 Evergreen.
Walker told about that famous
Jan. - strike
I'VE were out looking for
what the Japs were sending UP
from Singapore. II was morn
ing and we sighted convoy Of
tankers.
HOW A TANKER SINKS
I'VE caught them quick and
fast. It's queer, but you can't
hear or see your bombs hit.
You're going too fast. But then
suddenly you'll see the tanker
shudder. and a spurt of flame.
Then she starts to list and
I'm few minutes she rolls over
and urder. The destroyers We
caught later-sunk all but tive
and the Japs beached them.
ablaZe.
THAT afternoon out we came
again. 1t was our lucky day. I
guess. Two cruisers were sunk
ny the stern in matter of
minutes.
STORM TERRIFYING -,
"But that landing on the
carrier as the typhoon swept
up from the China Sea was
something I'd Just as soon for
get. The carrier looked as
though she was standing on her.
head. The destroyers looked
like subs.
II finally got i'm and / admit
my knees shook when l got out
of the plane. There were four
of us up when the storm came.
and we all got down."
Ken's mother is Mrs. Mabel
Walker. His dad, owner of the
Lillibridge Lumber Co, died be-
fore Ken went into the service.
His half brother. Frank. is radio
engineer for the Michigan state
police.
Ken wears an Air Medal and
the Philippine campaign ribbon
with three stars.
He and his pals covered the
landing at Leyte, Mindinao and
Lingayen Gulf In Ken's fighter
group were three other boys from
the Detroit area:
Ensign A. r. Groves of 1887
Centralia. Redford; 1t G.g) NJ. j..
Hayter of 359 Oakshire. Berkeley.
and 1t. j.gD Paul Hinze, 1888
Wcstland. Dearborn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Sees Detroit
Leader i'm Air

Detroit viii lead In postwar avi-
alton as 1t ha, led The automobile
industry, II was predicted today
by i. A Wooten of New York.
cargo and freight director for
American Airline,
AIT transport has already placed
a market of S2OOOO00 persons
within four hours of Detroit in
du,iue>. Wooten told the KiwaniS
Club at the Hotel Statler
An increasing amount Of space
IN freight planes Is being devoted
To perishabie foods. aulomotNe
parts and womcnS $ garments, he
asserted
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Traffic Court
Probers Meet

In.r8l meeting Of a committee
appointed 10 determine policy ana
procedure IN the examination Of
traffic court records for possible
irregularities was held today be-
h.nd locked doors
Reporters and tho public were
not admitted 10 the session Mem
bers of hc committee. named yes
fari8v hy Council President John
e. LodC". are Corporation Counsel
William T. Downing Councilman
William ComStock and Auditor
General Benjamin J Tohin
Petition 20 conduct the audit
was requested by Tobln and Traf-
fac Court Judge George r. Murphy
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Efks 10 initiate
us Candidates

The largest class in the history
Of Detroit Elkdon will be init
lated tomorrow when 2l5 Candi-
dates become members in good
standing Of Detroit Lodge No 81.
B p. O. r The affair will take
place In the Colonial Ball Room.
Detroit Leland Hotel commencing
AZ s p m Harry G. Brewer. eX-
alted ruler of Detroit Lodge VIII
lead IN conducting the ritual
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Prosecution Warns
OF PinbdII Machines
Times Photo

Prosecutor Gerald X. OBrien
today sent letters 10 the sheriff's
office and police chiefs in the
smaller communities in the county
advising them 10 clean out all
pinball machines.
O'Brien said a recent state Su-
preme Court ruling made II illegal
10 keep the machines even though
no gambling was involved
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29

John n BucN. recently dis
charged from the L. 5. army and
Mrs Gladys Riley were taken INTO
custody today by FBI agents IN
Phoenix. AuZ. charged with con-
Splracy 10 dcfraUd The govern
ment. Robert a. GuerIn. Detroit
t'BI chief. announced today
They are charged specifically
with filing a false application for
disability compensation with the
L. s Veterans Administration a
warrant has been recommended by
chief assistant l. s. Attorney
Thomas + Thornton Both Will
be- brought 20 Detroit for trial
GucrIn SAID Tho claim mas been
filed as the result Of Buell. delIb-
crately TanglIrE hIS loft foot
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Seder Opens
Passover Rite

Beginning M sundown today.
DetroitS Jewish families will
gather in their homes for the
Seder a ritualiStic feast heraldng
the start of the Passover. the
oldest festival Of the Jews. which
opens tomorrow and continues for
eight days
The Haggadah is the special
service book which Is used at the
Seder Unioavened bread. the
matzOth, Is eaten during the Pass
over festival.
The USO, acting through the
Detroit Army and Navy Commit
tee Of the Jewish Welfare Board,
has contacted those az military
camps near here, inviting them
into Detroit homes for the Seder
GREETING TO JEWS
The following greeting 10 the
Jews Of Detroit was issued today
by the Detroit Council OF
Churches, and signed by DR. A. c.
Studer, president. and the Rev
7. T Brumbaugh D. D., executive
secretary.
ITO our Jewish fellow -believ-
ers i'm Almighty God. on the eve
of your celebration 81 the Feast
OF the Passover, greetings and
SalutatiOns.
preceding by only few
hours our Christian observance
Of stark Good Friday and the
joyouSness Of Faster Day. YOU
who follow the faith from which
our own derived so much that
IL sacred and unique i'm our
Hebrew Christian culture. will
he thanking God for the sign OF
the Passover which preserved
for the world the lofty religious
and ethical concepts of your
forefathers.
I'VE want YOU TO know We
share with YOU the deep signi-
ficance OF that far-OH Divine
event.
CONSCIOUS OF BOND
For, while no less fascinated
and inspired by the further
revelation Of Gods character
and purpose in the sublimity Of
that which We a. Christians
commemorate during thr Len
ten season, we are at the same
time ever more conscious of the
bond of spiritual and moral
unity We have with YOU who
inherit the exalted traditions Of
Judaism.
May God grant uS all grace
and power 10 be worthy Of the
love He has bestowed upon His
creatures"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Close Good Friday

All city offices except those
essential to peace. health and
safety viii close at ll.45 m.
Good Friday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Cities Seize
House Reins
George Welsh Spurs
Jrban Legislators
BY FRANK NORRIS

cmbers Of the Legislature. long
oppressed by the rural majority
today seized control Of the House
Of Representatives and took steps
to force distribution of Sl5,000,00C
among the municipalities,
Before night the controversial
blll 10 give the cities share OF
Ibc~state's overflowlng income is
almost certain 10 bc on the floor
EFFECTS DEAL
The overdue uprising was nego-
uatcd by Mayor George Welsh OF
Grand Rapids. a former lieutenant
governor. whose legislative acu-
men is tops among capitol STRAIT
ogiStS. Welsh has been here con-
Stantly for two months, struggling
10 aid the cities.
To force the ISSUE. the Grand
Rapids mayor brought together
the 23 Republican representatives
from Michigan cities and the 33
Democratic members. This combi-
nation has not been possible i'm the
past because OF party lines.
Even though their interests have
been parallel. Republicans from
cities like Grand Rapids. Muske-
gon and Saginaw have hcsitated
10 Join Dctroits p Democratic
members, believing party interests
10 be an lnsurmouniable barrier
- MILLION FUND
But Mayor Welsh ccmcntcd the
deal last night and today the 80
Democrats and the % Republicans
from urban center, possess more
than the 3l votes necessary 10 con-
tro. the lower chamber Admin
iSTTatlOn leader, all representa-.
1iyc> Of the farm bloc are ln a
duhcr.
As a result the administration
controlled taxation committee VIII
report favorably a bin appropult-
ing $4,000 900 from sales tax
revenue Tor distribution among
c'lc~ and townships on popula-
tIon basis. Detroit Will receive
81 $4,000
The committee also wAl report
'hn higgins ban. pas>oda By tho
Senate. which would tax whisky
10 per cent II viii be- changed
however. 10 send tim, revenue 10
't" general fund. instead OF ear
marking % for The munIcipaaue,
Thus the onu- oi q new tax VIII
Dr. 1n the state nor on The critics
The cities VIII be free - use
'hor money for ans purpose
townships however VIII bc di-
rrcied 20 spend their shares on
township roads.
County governments viii re-
cc.ve nothing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
EED1C of
EGTOgNgnB

ONE OF +he thrilling saeas
of the Pacific war was the
dramatic rescue Of the
brave crew Of the fighting
sky monster CITY Of Gal
weston" by a Yank sub. With
six feet Of IFS right wing
shot off and with three en-
eines dead. the plane dove
heIpIessIy into the water
where a sub happened TO
be on the spot TO pick up
the parachutine crew. The
airmen went through II so
calmly and perfectly that il
seemed more like a drill.
All members were saved.
-Da~lns bv Cmb~rt Bundy Copyrrht
1919. kinE Features Syadieat, Inc.