davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-25
W.; VII !: e. s:
"

DANCES.
United Nations Girls, National Press Club
auditorium d.i1p 4 pm today .o
! tonight
| .Corcoran alumni and students sale ex-
hibition ends today. Paintings and draw
ings by 1t. Mitchell Jameson, U: s; N. r..
Art, noon to $50 pm Monday; am n.
to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays through Saturdays
ans a,sbt6 to Pm SHndays oont..,
national collection Of fine arts. Natural
History Building. Smithsonian Institution,
to 4s9 Pm tnr1ush Wednssday
ments, papers and museum pieces of late
President Roosevelt and 1918. Armistice
$40 a m. to 5:15 pm. weekdays and / 80
to pm. Sundays through next Friday.
Hydrographic office Of Navy secret"
Corps war photographs through Decem-
5sT and rare books and
thTous6 F5idaSs; am Y se pm MsaasSs sstays
Model and architectural drawings Of
window. of 1914 H street NE. all day and
Paintings and drawings by Marine Corps
combat artists. National Gallery Of Art, 10
am am to Pm Mondays through Saturdays
81. paintings by Jack Perlmutter. spe-
Art Gallery, 127 Randolph place NV, 6 to
10 pm. weekdays and 2 to pm. Sum
days through December.
brary, Eighth and K streets NV, 9 am.
to 9 pm. weekdays and 2 to g pm. Sun
days through January 3.
AN American Romance" Pierce Hall,
Fifteenth street n , ", 1;39 O'Clock tonight.
ture; The Pattern OF Life" by Lois A.
Bingham, National Gallery Of Art, pm.
,BabyIonia, Africa and, Spain" by
Eabbi Huge ggo Schift, Jewish Community
Center $50 0'lSfE %Hsfe. tGnlsh''
George Wargo, viola, National Gallery
OF Art, O'Clock tonight.
NATURE WALK.
=. National Capital Parks along c. g. O.
Canal rtqwpath, meet at Stop 80 on
Cabin John streetcar line, 2 pm. today.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
tonight; Boys Club Band
Sightseeing tour to Washington Mon
and Pan-American Union, leave UsO Club
Eight street and Pennsylvania avenue
Dance, foloWed owed by buffet supper and
concert. Nccs-Uso. 1914 N street NV,
Dance followed by buffet supper. Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation. Eighth and
Eye streets NV. 3 pm. today.
Dance, followed by snack supper, show
boat and sing and more dancing, YMCA- |
usO. 1886 G street NV, $3.50 pm. to-
day.
Dance with Andrews Field and Air
Forces Bands. followed by home-cooked |
dinner and more dancing, NCCS-USO. 91S
Tenth street NV, 4 pm. today.
Turkey supper. followed by entertain |
ment, USO Club, 1911 H street NV,
6 80 O'Clock tonight.
Officers dance, SCOTS Hotel 4:30 pm. to-
day.
Ofdcers' buffet supper. followed by dane
ing. officers Service Club of United Ma
tions, O'Clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more In
Evening star., 1945-11-25

bread and cheese diet, and many
housewives placing meat in ovens
found 1t still uncooked after several
hours.
In order to conserve fuel for cook
Ing, all industrial and nondomestic
users were urged to turn 1t off,"
A "big proportion" Of the city's
10000 gas street lights will not be
turned on until further notice, the
gas and coke company said.
Only parts OF the city unaffected
were those equipped with electricity
or coal. OF the % boroughs,
Evening star., 1945-11-25

are serviced entirely by gas and IA
others by a combination.
The strike, which was denounced
by officials of the Municipal and
General Workers Union, started
with a "go slow" movement by
workers seeking time and third
for night work. They cut the gas
output 80 per cent.
The company replied that men
not doing full work were subject to
dismissal for misconduct" and
q 900 struck in protest. Their pres
ent pay is from $40 to $50 weekly.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
AII-FiIipino Program
Planned at Press Club

The East and West Association
will present an all-Filipino program
Of folk dances and music at the
National Press Club auditorium at
$3.50 pm. Thursday.
Guest speaker will be Col. Tomas
L. Cabili, member Of the Philippine
Cabinet, holding the portfolio OF
Secretary of National Defense, who
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Gas Strike in London
Darkens 3 Borouqhs

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-Streets were
blacked out in % London boroughs
tonight as an unoficial strike of
1000 gas workers in Essex cut gas
supplies in half.
Many Londoners were forced on a
Evening star., 1945-11-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Lemon yUiceR Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic. arthritis q
hellrftis pain, try this simple inexpensive homt
recipe that thousands using Get a pack,
age Of Ru-Ex Compound, two-week supply
today. Mix IT with quart OF water, add the
Juice OF lemons It's easy No trouble Al
3uls two times q day. Often within 48 hour
: sometimes overnight - splendid results arr
obtained. If The pains do not quickly Iesyf
and you Do not feel better return tht
empty package and Ru-Ex will cost Won nots
Ing to try as it is sold by your druggist upder
an absolute money-back guarantee Ru-EY
drug stores everywhere -
Evening star., 1945-11-25
DuhomeI to Speak Here

The Washington chapter of
France Forever will hear Georges
Duhamel, secretary Of the French
Academy and president of the Al
lance Franchise, on What Makes
a Nation Great" at $3.50 pm. Sat-
urday at the Statler Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Do This Quick for Relief!

If you are sneezing and snufling from
a cold all stuffed-up, with your
nose and throatraw and sore-combat
this distress, as thousands do, by gar
Cling with new Pepsodent Antiseptic.
The reason it's recommended is
this: Standard laboratory tests prone
new Pepsodent Antiseptic kills mil
lions of germs that go with colds. The
very type of germs that many med
nal authorities say often heighten the
misery and brolong the effects of a
cold.
Isn't it only common sense then,
= gargle with new Pepsodent Anti
Evening star., 1945-11-25

| formation by calling the United Nations
iGeni1sT iowing Mfssaenal f2s 1900; or any Of the fol;
3431. National 0614 or Republic 1927.
Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur
1854, or War Hospitality necafur 7TRR
Evening star., 1945-11-25

septic at first sign Of a cold! What
better way to combat millions germs
that swarm on mouth and throat sur
faces as far back as you can reach :.
back where illness often strikes first!
Sotreat cold this sensible way: Get
plenty of rest, avoid exposure, dress
warmly, drink plenty of liquids. and
gargle frequently with new Pepsodent
Antiseptic. See if you don't relieve
discomfort almost at once!
Evening star., 1945-11-25

lis In Washington as member OF
the Filipino Rehabilitation Comnis.
sion.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-10
bR1>MzE G717R' A>EAQE K
LEpDs hAcs IN Rb/uzs
REaLIlI (CNS } -

ROME (CNS) Top Wac in points in the
5th Army is 1t Cora II. Foster, State
College, Pa. She enlisted when the WAC
started, Landed in Casa blanca in July,
1913, wears l. battle stars and the Bro
ME Star for commanding the first Vac
platoon to serve with a field army.
Total: 80 points. Is she getting out
"There's still JAPAN" she says.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-10
On2 0lau Auu>e1 3 GM1o1.

HONOLULU (CNs)- B|Gen Wayne c. Smith,
chief Of Staff, Central Pacific Base
Command rescued sergeant and his girl
from drowning. The Ell, unable to swim,
fell off a life raft and dragged the
girl with him. The general heard their
cries, loosened the soldier from the
gal, and lowed him to safety. The gal
made it herself.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-10
80 -(5Al. oesol,uE. L,r,lr IS
kAseD Hy QpA ORDER

WASHINGTON (ALNS) : A new oPA regula-
tion removes the 3O-gallon maximum on
gasoline rationing Con the basis Of one
gallon day. for servicenen who are on
furlough, or who are at home on tempory
duty orders for rehabilitation, recup-
Grafton and recovery" The Issue will
remain at a gallon a day, but with no
maximum limit. Servicemen who are on
terminal leave awaiting discharge re-
main within the regulation imposing the
3O-gal1on limit. Following discharge
they 60 on the A-bool1 basis the saRe as
other civilians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Health Center Honors
Dr.. West of Alexandria

DR.. w. Clyde West has been elected
an honorary life member of the
Board of Directors of the Alexandria
Community Health Center. Officers
are: DR.. Herbert Wolff, jr., presi-
dent; DR.. Alfred Abramson, first vice
president: T. j. Scott, w, second
vice president; Milton Greenland,
treasurer; Mrs. Flora Casey, secre-
|tary.
New members elected to the board
were the Rev. Clifford johnson,
Miss Marcia Horner and Glenn
Richard. Board members reelected
were, in addition to the officers, j.
Randolph F. Davis, Mrs. Albert Mil
Ter, DR.. ]. c. McCluer, Eppa Kane,
Mayor William T. wilkins, Mrs.
Fred G. Saint and Reginald Dyson.
Mrs. Casey, the executive secre-
tary, reported that 1852 visits were
made to the center in 1914 at a
cost Of $8,688.29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Charles BIount, D. c. Survivor
OfOmmoney Bay, Reaches U.s..

Seaman Charles E. Blount, jr.,
whose father is employed in The
Star composing room and who was
aboard the aircraft carrier Om-
nancy Bay when it was destroyed
by enemy bombs January 4, reached
the United States in a rescue yes
sci yesterday.
Seaman Blount called his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Blount,
1915 Gallatin street, Rogers Heights,
Nd, at 1850 o'clock this morning to
inform them he had arrived safely
at Alameda, Calf, and would soon
get 30-day survivors furlough."
The call was the first direct news
they have had Of their son since
they received letter written Christ
mas Day, and 1t ended q nine-week
interval Of suspense since the sink
ing Of the carrier. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Irwin George, 40, Dies;
Arlington Photographer

Irwin George, 40, of 1913 Four
Mile Run drive, Arlington, died yes
terday in Arlington Hospital from
pneumonia and acute bronchitis
following a two-week illness.
One of Arlington County's lead
ing photographers, Mr.. George had
been resident of the county for
10 years and was proprietor of
Photographic studio at 1909 North
Garfield street.
He was member of the Arlington
County Kiwanis Club and the
Chamber of Commerce.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Helen Breakey George, Arlington;
his father, Samuel G. George, Sc
attic, Wash, and two sisters, Mrs.
Merle Crawford, Seal Beach, Calf,
and Mrs. Vada Jaegel, Juneau,
Alaska.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Ives funeral
home, Arlington, with the Rev. j. H.
Carroll of the Central Methodist
Church officiating. Burial viii be in
Seattle, where Mr.. George was born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Aged Couple Found Dead
In Gas-FiIIed Kitchen

The bodies of an elderly Prince
Georges County couple were found
yesterday in the gas-filled Kitchen
of their home at 1910 Forty-ninth
avenue, Edmonston, police reported
today. Four burners on a kitchen
stove were found open.
The dead are William E. Robert
son, IS, and his wife, Kate, 70.
Police said Mr.. Robertson was
found in the kitchen, while his wife
was lying in the doorway leading to
the kitchen.
DR.. James I Boyd, county medical
examiner, said he would complete an
Investigation of the deaths before
issuing a certificate.
He said there is possibility that
the deaths may have been acct
dental, since it was known that the
Robertsons sometimes used gas for
extra heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
River Victim Identified
As Mrs. Nellie Perkins

The body of a woman found float
ing in the eastern branch of the
Anacostia River yesterday afternoon
has been identified at the District
Morgue as Mrs. Nellie M. Perkins,
"a, of 2708 Thirtieth street Sc.
Missing since Saturday afternoon,
Mrs. Perkins was identified by her
sister, Mrs. Josephine Young, of the
same address, who had called police
seeking information. There were
no marks of violence on the body,
police said.
Pedestrians first noticed the body
at about pm. More than 1000
persons gathered at the ratings of
the bridge and at its approaches
to watch police remove the body
from the river.
The woman was wearing a three
quarter length black fur coat, a
dark green dress and rose-tinted
glasses. Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald is investigating.
A neighbor at the Thirtieth street
address, which is an apartment
house, said Mrs. Perkins moved
there about two weeks ago. The
neighbor said she understood Mrs.
Perkins husband had died recently
and that she often walked near the
river.
On March 3 police removed the
body of another woman from the
Tidal Basin, and she has not yet
been identified, according to officers.
The body will be buried in Potter's
Field if unclaimed by Wednesday,
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
D. {. Restaurant Owner
Found Hanged in Tulsa,


TULSA, Okla, Mar. IA man
identified by police as Harold Lang
Conrad, Al, of 200 Upshur street,
Washington, was found hanged in
city jail here yesterday.
County authorities termed the
death suicide and said no inquest
would be held. Police Sergt. Harold
Beal said papers on Conradi's person
showed he had been honorably dis
charged from the Army in 1925 and
1881. He said Conrad had been
taken into custody two hours before
his death after the driver of a Grey
hound bus, ON which he was pas
senger, had notified police he was
acting strangely"
Mrs. Alma Gaffney, 500 block of
Shepherd street NV, told reporter
she was the sister-in-law of Mr..
Conradi and that she worked in a
restaurant at 200 Upshur street
NV, which was operated by Mr..
Conrad and his wife, Mrs. Thelma
Conrad.
According to Mrs. Gaffney, Mr..
Conrad had lived here about is
years and had once been employed
at the Soldiers Home. He is from
New Jersey, she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Virginia Textile Workers
Aqree 10 Resume Work
BY the Associated Press.

DANVILLE, Va, Mar. 12.-Textile
workers of the Riverside and Dan
River Cotton Mills have agreed to
end today work stoppage which has
curtailed production of war materials
for one week
An estimated 1000 workers were
idleA all week as result of walkout
last Monday of group of weavers
who said they were victims of the
stretch OUT and of loss of pay
through changes in work assign
ments.
The workers, members of the CLIO
Textile Workers Union, voted at a
mass meeting yesterday to return to
work today after hearing their lead
ers say the War Labor Board would
consider their grievances at a hear
ing in Washington Wednesday and
that the mill management had guar
anteed that their earnings would
equal those on former assignments
pending a settlement of the dispute.
The mill management has stated
that the work changes were neces-
sary for war goods production; that
it was not intended that any en-
ployes suffer cuts in earnings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Articles for Craft Shop
At Boiling Field Asked

A request for various articles to be
used in the craft shop for conva-
lescent soldiers at Boiling Field was
made today by Mrs. Charles Hoss,
chairman Of the Camp and Hospital
Service of the Alexandria Red Cross
chapter.
Old felt hats, sea shells, large
corks, mems cotton socks, glass and
wooden beads and belt buckles are
used in the shop to make costume
jewelry.
Any one desiring to contribute
articles may leave them at the USO
trailer on South Washington street,
marked for the Camp and Hospital
Service.
Any one willing to make some
cookies for convalescent servicemen
may deliver them to the chapter
house, AIT Duke street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Rites Held in Charleston
For Joseph T. Waters

Funeral services for Joseph
Thomas Waters, a., who operated
drugstores at Gaithersburg and
Rockville for many years, were held
at the home in Charleston, S. c.,
where he died Thursday of a heart
attack. Burial was in Charleston.
Mr.. Waters was a son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Waters
and lived in Montgomery County
until about four and half years ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ellen Rustin Waters, and a son,
Joseph Thomas Waters, jr., both of
charleston, and a sister, Miss
Maria E. L. Waters, and brother,
william A. Waters, both Of CATH
erSburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12

MY wife and are happier than
I know how to say" said Mr.. Blount,
who has been employed by The Star
more than "A years.
His son, he said, lost everything
he had" when the carrier was sunk,
and would have to wait several days
In California to be re-outfitted
before starting home. He was unin-
jured, he said.
Seaman Blount, who for q time
was part-time circulation depart
ment employee Of The Star, was born
In Washington and was graduated
from Bladensburg High School in
June, l943. He entered the service in
October, 1943, and was assigned to
sea duty early In 1874. He celebrated
his 10th birthday February 8 while
On the rescue vessel. his father said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
By w. C. HEINZ.

"oasu AhciiCdu NcWopdpcE hHihuCe.
vERVIERS, Belgium.-The cap
tain and couple of the CTS who
work under him were starting to eat
at one end of the long table and
the captain-Peter Ball of New York
City-said he wouldn't eat mashed
potatoes and more because he was
afraid of ground glass.
Capt. Ball was really just kidding.
He Is in charge of the LIST Army's
displaced persons center here, ham
ding the woes of hundreds Of
French, Poles, Russians. Belgians,
Italians, Dutch and Slavs left
stranded by the tide of war, and
he said he was afraid of the big,
tall Russian girl working in the
Kitchen
What these people are waiting
for her, of course, is a chance to
go home, whether or not they still
have homes. Meanwhile, these for
mer slaves of the Germans now
work around this camp, in an old
red stone convent, doing their own
cooking and cleaning and behav-
ing in many ways, quite normally.
Girl in Love With Yugoslav.
This big Russian girl" the cap
tain said, lis in love with a Yugo-
slav she met here. She is almost
6 feet tall, and he's about feet A."
And has a large stomach" one
of the CTS added.
The captain said that the reason
he was scared of ground glass was
that a couple of weeks ago they
had taken the ,Yugoslav and loaned
him out to military government
detachment in Germany to work
in kitchen there. He said that
the girl was SO mad that Sergt.
Jacob Shafer, formerly superinten-
dent of schools in Brockton, Pa,
actually was afraid to eat in the
camp.
"She heard me ask Schafer If we
needed the Yugoslav here" he said,
land she heard Schafer say no."
One of the CTS said something
and nodded back toward the kitchen
at the end Of the room. There were
four or five women working there,
one OF them big, blond girl in
a green plaid dress, who, while she
was drying dishes, kept her head
lowered but her eyes on the captain.
This Russian girl here actually
said she wouldn't give Schafer any
thing to eat" one of the CTS said.
Actually" the captain said. we're
going to bring that Yugoslav back
mere. I might as well tell her now"
Watches Captain Suspiciously.
The captain motioned back to the
girl in the kitchen She put down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Norfolk Prisoner Slain
As Alert JdiIer FoiIs
Break by Is Others
Hy the Associated Press.

Ely ti.c ASoOCldteQ FIeSS.
NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 12.-One
prisoner was killed in an attempted
jailbreak here last night when a
quick thinking jailer outwitted q
group of II men who were holding
him and set the stage for their en-
trapment in the Jail lobby.
Assistant City Sergt. A. B. Bar
rett, the jailer, was seized as a
hostage by the prisoners as he
opened a third-tier door to make a
checkup.
Some of the prisoners were in
favor of killing me-" Sergt. Barrett
said, ''but others were cooler and
demanded the keys to the front
door"
Sergt. Barrett said he told them
that he did not have the keys but
if they would quiet down he would
get them out. When the men
quieted Sergt. Barrett called Otis
Collins, assistant jailer, saying
"Mr Collins, open the front door
1 have about II boys here who want
to get out
Mr.. Collins, sensing something
was wrong, pressed the emergency
alarm to police headquarters and
radio cars pulled up as the men
pushing Sergt. Barrett with them
reached the door. James Hoffman
80, held on a hit-run charge fol
Guilford On CO authorities, at.
tempted to flee, striking a shore
patrolman with a piece of pipe. He
was shot at the Jail entrance ane
died shortly afterward Another
prisoner made his way through the
door and was quickly surrounded by
police. The others gave up in the
lobby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Fewer Workers Produce
More Paper, Industry Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-THE paper
and pulp industry is producing more
paper than in 1912 with 10 per cent
fewer employees in mills, the Amer
lean Paper and Pulp Association
announced yesterday. 80
Production per employe increased
from SO tons in 1889 to lit tons In
1914, the association said. Average
weekly hours ofslabor have increased
from 1872 to 49.4, and wages paid
have risen from $176, 900 900 in 1899
to 1929 900 900 in 1914.
Labor cost per ton of paper has
gone up so per cent, while prices
have risen only 20 per cent, the
association stated.
Paper mills operated at 1913 per
cent of capacity for the week ended
March 8, compared with 1877 per
cent for the preceding week and 81
per cent for the corresponding week
a year ago.
Paperboard production was 96
cent for the preceding week and 95
per cent for the corresponding week
in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
lsiWRstoniing
&Remiinder5@a

Meats, Fats, Etc. - Book I, red
stamps Q-5 through SIS good
through March 81; stamps It's
through KS good through April
70; stamps Y-5, Us, Az through
DE- good through June 2. Stamps
E-2 through J-2 good through
June 80.
Canned Goods, EG.-Book 4. blue
stamps KS through Us, Az and
BE- good through March 81;
stamps ca through Ga good
through April %: stamps H-2
through Mo good through June
2; stamps M through So good
through June 80. Each stamp
worth 10 points.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Stamp IS valid for pounds
through June 2.
Gasoline-A-14 coupons valid for 4
gallons each through March 81.
BIS, C-5, BE-, CO, BIT and CT
coupons good for gallons each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps /, 2 and 3
In Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair Of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods one, two, three,
four and five coupons good for 10
gallons per unit through heating
year. Old period four and i've
coupons from last winter good
through year. Consumers in this
area should not have used more
than 50 per cent of their ration
as of today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
; German War Prisoners
Escape Virginia Camp
BY the Associated Press.

Gy Tue ASSOCldteu FIeSS.
CAMP PICKETT, Va, Mar. H.
Local civilian authorities and the
Federal Bureau OF Investigation are
assisting military police In hunting
three German prisoners of war who
walked away from malaria control
work project at Camp Pickett yes
terday.
The escapes are Siegfried Hack,
20, 5 feet z inches tall, 152 pounds,
brown eyes and black hair; Josef
Lehner, 81, S feet 10, 1853 pounds,
brown eyes, fair skin, brown hair;
Horst Sandhoff, II, 6 feet, 149
pounds, blue eyes, fair skin; dark
brown hair and able to speak Eng
lish.
When they disappeared they were
wearing black olive drab uniforms
and dark raincoats with "PW' on
each garment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Army Officers Baby Dies
OF Suffocation al Station

Lucien Perrauft, III, month-old
son Of an Army officer, died in a
first-aid room at Union Station
yesterday after being found I'M
conscious by his mother in a crib
in Pullman on a northbound
train. Suffocation was given as
cause of death.
The child was an only son. Dep
uty Coroner Christopher j. Murphy
said he would issue certificate of
accidental death.
With his parents, 1t. and Mrs.
Lucien Perrault of Waterbury,
Conn, the child was en- route to
that city from Columbus miss
Air Field, where the officer had
been stationed.