davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-25

hunt and find game, too, and We
give you the following in the hope
1t will prove helpful:
Virginia's Commission Of Game
and Inland Fisheries has issued this
year q "Sportsmen's Giude" for that
State, giving q world Of information
on where to hunt and fish. 1t lists
accommodations, names Of guides
with many telephone numbers, tells
what each has to offer In the way
of fishing and hunting. AL this is
by counties and towns, making it
very easy for the sportsman to pick
his spot. It Is fine contribution
to the hunters and fishermen Of this
locality and may be obtained by
writing the Commission In Rich
mond, Va.
Evening star., 1946-11-25

Along the same line, Mike Hudoba,
who writes the Report from Wash
ington" in Sports Afield Magazine
each month, complies yearly a
Hunting Reference" and Fishing
Reference" Along with a digest of
the hunting and fishing laws Of all
Evening star., 1946-11-25
OU TDOORS

We have frequent requests from
our readers for information about
places near washington where they
may hunt upland game. These are
Evening star., 1946-11-25

difficult to an
swer satisfactor-
uy. AS we urban
dweners are en-
tirely dependent
upon rural land
owners for our
places to hunt.
and many Of
these places are
posted for one
reason or an.
other lit ju st
isn't possible to
be specific. How
ever there are
many places 8
where one can
Evening star., 1946-11-25
Hints. not guaranteed.

Hints, not guaranteed.
Soon after the football wolves
began to howl after Michigan
States Charley Bachman, Back
field Coach Johnny Pingel fatty
turned down an offer from a
Lansing industrialist for a job at
almost double his present pay.
But we also hear that Johnny
isn't too popular and that the
Evening star., 1946-11-25
By Hugh Fullerton. Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer

An independent minor league
baseball club owner claims the
big league moguls "are attempt
ing and practically succeeding in
ruling - and running - the Ma,
tional Association" If that Is
true, the big leaguers should find
1t very easy to take full charge at
next weeks meeting. All they'd
have to do would be to vote down
the restoration of the 2 per cent
"tax" on player sales, which was
dropped as a war measure. That
would leave the minor league
governing body with no income
and with a rapidly dwindling re-
serve fund. Without cash, the
association couldn't do much and
might just as well move its head
quarters to Cincinnati and be-
come. a satellite to the commits
sioner's Office.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-27

if not too much butter to go with 1t. Our
children and kin are eating-eating well in
most instances.
Compare this with the plight of millions
of men and women in the famine-stricken
countries the globe over. Even before the
end of the war, there was desperate hunger
in bombed-out lands where food stocks had
been looted. farms had been flooded or
bombed, dairy herds had been stolen or
slaughtered and food-processing plants had
been wrecked or dismantled by the Nazi
invaders.
The scarcity of essential foods overseas is
far worse today because of drouth and crop
failures. Today, starvation-in the literal
sense of this awful word-actually threatens
500. OO0. 900 human beings. Hunger-weak-
ened workers are unable to get on with the
lob of rebuilding the world. The toll OF
suffering, disease and death is mounting.
The most tragic victims of the food scarcity
are the children. Those who survive may
have permanently stunted or mal-formed
bodies-and very bitter hearts.
Many of the working men and women or
America and their families are already re-
spending to the appeals of the Presidents
Famine Emergency Committee that we cut
down on the use of wheat and wheat cereals,
cooking fats and oils-and so conserve food
supplies at the source for shipment overseas.
The Emergency Food Collection asks each
of us to go one step further. 1t offers every
individual an opportunity of giving quick,
direct and personal help to the hungry and
starving people through cash contributions to
buy food and through gifts of food canned in
tin.
Because the need is so desperate, money
gifts are preferred. The money can be put
to work Immediately to buy the type of food
most needed, without delays. But gifts of
canned goods are welcome, especially from
all who have a surplus on hand The types
Of food that are considered most suitable in
clude milk, meats, fish and baby foods.
In every town, city and rural community,
local committees of the Emergency Food Col
lection are operating collection depots to re-
ceive contributions. Contributors are asked
to turn in their gifts at these depots. No
gift is too small nor too large to help save
a life from the greatest enemy civilized hu-
mainly is facing now-hunger!
From JUSTICE, int. Ladies' Garment Workers.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-27
Hunger Is the Enemy Now

A lot of people all over this great and still
well-fed land of ours don't seem to be able
to bring themselves to believe that one-quar-
ter of the worlds population is on the very
edge of starvation.
We have not the slightest intention Of i'm
plying that all is we'll and rosy in our own
midst. We have our share of postwar prob
lens. great and small, and we are straining
our energies to tackle and solve them in the
interest of the greatest majority of our
people.
We have the black markets of every
shade and variety-to contend against, the
under-the-counter profiteers who are daily
and hourly Fleeing the consumers OF the
nation. We are struggling to stem the tides
Of initiation which threaten to smash price
controls and cripple our standard OF living.
The organized American wage-earners, be-
sides. have for months been engaged in a
gigantic contest to safeguard their earning
power-in auto, coal, railway, oil and gar
ment production against the avarice of
profit-sodden employers and the whitening
influences Of postwar let-downs.
But we in America, despite rising costs and
other economic strains, still have our bread,
Montana labor news., 1946-06-27

BOSTON.-The baseball season got
off to a union start as the newly
formed American Baseball Guild Gun
affiliated) launched a drive to organ
ize all professional baseball players
in the United States.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-27
KCIR PROCRAM
SCHEDULE

Mountain standard Time
for Daylight saving Time
Add One Hour
THURSDAY
6;l5-Honeymoon IN New York.
s:s9-Daytime Classics.
6;16- Texaco News.
7:00-Pay N Save Musical CLOCK.
7:s0-Road OF Life
a;t5-Joyce Jordan.
S:0O-Fred Waring.
S:3O-Texaco News.
S:45-Classified Headliners.
9:uO-Emtl Marans Fashion parade.
9:l5-Larry Smith Commentary.
9:3O-James Able Commentary.
9;45-Oechslis Morning Melodies.
l0:00-Pay M Save Varieties.
lO:l5-Ed Marans Music of Masters.
lO:30-Mary Lee Taylor.
lO:45-National Fur ~Silhouettes.
II bodybuilding Light.
ll:l5-Today's Children.
ll:30-WOman In White.
ll:43-Weather Report and summary
ll:5O-Bulletin Board.
IL :00-Noon-Rubv Valley Barn Dance.
l2:l5-Texaco News.
l2:3O-Pepper Youns's Family.
l2:45-Right to Happiness.
l:00-Backstage Wife.
l:l5-Stella Dallas.
l:3O-LOrenzO Jones.
l:45-Young Wilder Brown.
2:0O-MOntana Boosters.
3:oO-Woman of America.
3:l5-Ma Perkins.
3:3O-Aunt Mary.
3:45-Dr. Paul.
4:00-Pay M Save DO You lay 1t?
4:15-News Of the World.
4:30-Man Behind the Music.
4:45-Motion Picture Showcase,
5:O0-Schwartz Musicale.
5:15-Texaco News.
5:30-Memory Album, Jayson's.
5:45-Uncles Concert.
6:00-Kraft Music Hall.
6:30-Bob Burns.
7:00-Abbott and Costello.
7.30-Rudy Valee.
S:00-Chesterfield Supper Club.
S:15-Texaco News.
S.30-Concert of Nations.
9:00-Meredith Wilson Program.
9:30-Parade Of Stars.
9:45-Gamer's Sweetheart Time.
10:00-Milton Schrednick.
10:15-Music without Words.
l0:30-Ministerial Association.
FRIDAY
Montana labor news., 1946-06-27

CHICAGO. - (FP) In protest
against hotel association restrictions
ard Jimcrow regulations in Rock Is
land, ILL.,, the United Farm Equipment
Workers (CIO) will hold its 1916 con-
yention in Milwaukee.
The Valley settler., 1946-09-05

of tho Officers ues called for that pur- oso. 4 telegram vas sont to tho Ala ska roprc sentative thoro that vo would buy tho chair.
 Tho walker which wos formerly purchased, is being rotcinod by tho Chapter and will probably be loaned out to other parts of Aosln if needed.
 Paul will probably return to Ala ska and study trade. Tho Thool chair will cid him consider. - getting about.
The Valley settler., 1946-09-05
MRS FRANK DoRsH FIRST SURGERY CASE IN

MRS FRANK DoRsH FIRST SURGERY CASE IN
 TEMPORARY HOSPITAL Mrs. Frank Dorsh hod emergency surgery in tho nov Hospital on Vodno sdny. Sho was 1ctor taken to hor homo in tho ombul cncc. Dr.. Hoohn says that tho Ho tnl is ready if not hero however, tv7o nrDsos oro OK poctod.
 gor of tho Hospital. nr. Hoohn will not be in chcrgo of tho nov Hospi tn1, but vii Il tcko his patients thoro ond ssist in every way possible. His office will con- tihuo to be in tho Rccroctional Hall with Dr.. --ndrous. D. Hoohn is tho Cha ir1aon of tho Hospital Board, however.
 
 Moose Hunting end uas troctod by Dr. .Eoolr. Eleanor Altman uos givon first aid troot- mont following cor accident.
 
 NATIONAL FOUNDATION for INFY.NTIIE PAaLLY4 SIS BUYS WHEEL CHAIR FOR PAUL GooUATEW At {. special meeting hold last Friday ovo- ming ct tho homo of Mrs. Noil Miller, it purchase Q T7hoo1 chair for Pcul Goodlctau os it is now consi dorod that ho will novor bo oblo to walk. Tho Sucdi sh Hosp itcl had to know inrnod iotoly os to Uhothor ue would buy tho cha ir end special mooting
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
CAPITOL HILL
Lobbyists Register

Lobbyists have long become a part
of the nations capital. but until
passage of the registration act re-
Gently the public has enjoyed little
knowledge Of their identity or worth
to the interests they represent.
Although lobbyists as a whole
have attained a certain notoriety.
they exercise the perfectly legiti.
mate function Of protecting the in
terests Of their clients by seeking
passage of favorable legislation or
fighting bills considered inimicable.
While recognizing this function, con-
gress also realized the necessity for
placing the business above board
and apprising the public Of the in
terests at work in Washington.
AS the lobbyists registered under
penalty of losing their lobbying
rights or mourning fine and impris-
onment if they failed, Purcell L.
Smith. representing the power in
terests, emerged as the highest paid,
drawing sos, 900 a year plus unspec-
fled expenses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
RECONVERSION:
Steelman Reports

The wartime economy of the U. 5.
has reached a fork in the Dad. Re-
conversion Director John R. Steel
man declared in his quarterly re-
port to the President and congress.
In one direction lies unprecedented
stable prosperity; in the other.
boom and bust.
Steelman pleaded with business
labor, agriculture and consumers to
avert an inhationary spiral. He
asked business to hold down prices:
labor to refrain from making un-
sound wage demands; agriculture
to continue to produce at a record
clip, and consumers to desist from
spending freely.
Despite record employment OF So
million and an annual production
rate of l72 billion dollars, many key
commodities remain carce Steel
man said. Accumulation of inven-
tories at a rate of 6h billion dol
lars yearly indicates there is some
speculative boarding, he added. The
meat shortage promises to worser
this winter and supplies OF fats,
oils and sugars will remain tight fol-
many months. Up % per cent from
1913, clothing prices are expected
to go up another 10 per cent by the
end of 1916.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
CHINA:
Going Backwards

While Japan marched back up the
road of recovery. n%eighboring China
remained beset by the political in
differences and economic evils that
have retarded her progress during
this century.
AS both Nationalist and Commu-
mist forces prepared for a bloody civil
war for supremacy. Chinese cur
rency took a terrific nosedive, with
the U. S. dollar commanding as high
as 5000 Chinese dollars on the black
market. Coal jumped from 10000
to $50, 900 dollars a ton. Housewives
scrambled frantically for commodi-
ties.
Throughout the Communist strong
hold of northern China and Man.
churia. Red battalions threw up for
ti6cations and girded for battle as
Gen. Peng Teh-hwai predicted stir
ring victory over the Nationalist in
vading forces. These forces were
reported pressing into Shantung
province along the Tientsin-Pukow
railway.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
DUNM0RE NEWS

Mrs. Henry Schubert went to
F1Shtail, Mont, to visit her
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bromgard
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hibnes
and family were guests of Mr.
and Mrs Chef Kaiser last Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Warren
were Billings visitors on Friday
Mrs. Finley Mocabee was a
Hardin visitor last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bromgard
and family left Friday for a
visit with Mr.. Bromgard's
mother, who resides in Wash
ington.
Chef Kaiser hauled some cat
tie to Billings last Thursday for
Henry Schubert.
Mrs. Della Pope and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pope and son and
Harlan Lewis were visitors at
the Henry Pope home on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Kaiser
and family We're Hardin visit
ors on Saturday.
Lois Hibnes was a supper
guest Of Ileane Bird last Thurs
day.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Benzel last Friday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Taylor,
Bob Steinmetz, Harold BenZel,
Mary Lou Jurak, and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Bird and family.
OLAST WEEKS ITEMS)
Mrs. L. H. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Benzel and Kay were
visitors at the R. w. Bird home
last Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith were
shopping in Billings last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Bird and
family spent Sunday evening
at the A. G.. Bird home with
Mr.. Birds parents, MIR. and Mrs.
A. L. Bird, who are returning to
their home in Alvo, Neb., this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Benzel and
Mrs. L. H. Taylor were Billings
visitors last Wednesday.
Walter Heitzman is recover
ing rapidly from his recent ILL
ness.
Mrs. John Hibnes and chill
dren were Hardin visitors last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hibnes
and Lois and George Hibnes
were supper guests at the Oliver
Pitt home last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Kaiser
were Billings visitors last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bromgard
were in Billings shopping one
day last week.
Mrs. Marvin Taylor and in
FAINT daughter, Donna Jean, re-
turned home from the hospital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
.lonia News
A E ITEMS)


Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Smith
spent Thanksgiving in Gillette
with Mrs. w. R. Fox and fam
lily.
Mrs. M. w. Smith spent the
past two weeks with her moth
er in Billings and Sheridan.
Winfield and Fred LETTERS
were Billings shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Ula Bond returned to
her home after a two-week
:tay in Billings after a major
operation. Mrs. Hussman of
Sheridan took care of the Bond
children.
Mrs. J. B. Taught left for an
extended visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bud Neal of Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dill of
Grow Agency were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Magnani.
The Little Horn Demonstra-
tion club met at the home OF
Mrs. M. w. Smith for an all
day meeting. Mrs. Magnani
demonstrated the making of
braided rugs. Those present
were Mrs. William Smith, Mrs
w. LETTERS, Mrs. Fellows, Mrs
Mary Weibert, Mrs. Harris and
a visitor, Mrs. Bob Hanley. The
next meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. A. E. Magnani or
January 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26

their way into CLIO councils and
sought to divert the labor move
ment to advancement of the cause
of a foreign nation and its idealogy.
In addition to Altman, the new
committee included representatives
Of the United Auto Workers, Textile
Workers, Rubber Workers. Utility
Workers and Novelty Workers. In
banding together to combat the
Communist menace, they followed
the lead Of democratic elements
within the CLIO Electrical and Up
holsterers' unions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26

time of his discharge he held
the rank of staff sergeant. He
was with the 379th bomber
squadron, 31Oth bomb group.
He received the European
African-Middle Eastern service
medal with four bronze stars,
one service stripe, Good Con-
duct medal, presidential unit
citation and the Air medal. He
received his honorable discharge
at Seymour Johnson Field, N.
c., on October II, 1945:
Survivors include his par
ents; his grandfather, j. L.
Blackburn, and three sisters:
Betty Mabe, who is at home;
Mrs. Pauline Sullivan of Bill
lings and Mrs. Alma Dick OF
Lavina,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
RUBBER:
Cut Price

While the state department de-
clared that an unexpected increase
in production Of Malayan rubber
has permitted the British to slash
their price to 20A cents a pound to
the U. S., experts asserted that the
governments threat to utilize a
greater capacity Of this country's
huge synthetic industry resulted in
the reduction.
British, Dutch and French produc-
ers had liked their price to 23h
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
CO.:
Fight Reds

The growing movement against
Communist influence in the CLIO re-
ceived further impetus in New York
City when "a officials Of six CLIO
afiliates organized to do battle
against the Reds.
Forming the CLIO Committee for
Democratic Trade Unionism, the
group, headed by Vice Pres. Jack
Altman of the Retail. Wholesale
and Department Store union. con,
coded that Communists had wormed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26

war between top
Russian officials
for the drivers
seat when Josef
Stain passes from
the picture.
While Stain first
favored Andrea
Zhdanov. so, chair
man Of the Soviet
parliament. for the
mantle Of success
sion, Georgi M.
Malenkov, As, has
slowly come to the
fore, recently be-
ing promoted to
the all = powerful
politburo shaping
Russian policy.
Also in the strug-
gle for power are
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26

head Of the dread secret police, and
Gen. Nikolai A. Bulganin, vice min
lister Of armed forces. Despite his
prominence in foreign affairs, v. M.
Molotov lacks party support for the
No. l spot.
Writing in the French paper.
L'Ordre, Claude WHERE'S declared
that Russian officials are anxious
to avoid war during the unsettled
state of party affairs to prevent
rival nations use of chickering's to
upset the Communist regime.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26

cents a pound from the wartime
rate of 204 cents when Uncle Sam
contracted to purchase las, 900 tons
during the latter half of 1916. Con-
gresSional protest that the U. S.
was being gouged by plantation op.
orators led the state department
into insisting on the lower price in
buying an additional 200. 900 tons. il
was said.
Because of a desire to provide
the British, Dutch and French with
American dollars for purchases in
this country. the state department
has recommended that the U. S. OBJ.
tain the bulk of its rubber from Far
Eastern plantations and utilize only
$50. 900 tons of its huge synthetic ca
pacity yearly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
~ DooR&
6/NozAW
By Toe Austeu Smdn

BY Joe Austel SmM
Fisherman's Prayer
Dear Lord, when Gabriel blows
his blast,
And I come home to rest at
last,
Don't measure me for harp and
wings,
Let me have instead these
things:
Some tackle and a rod and
reel,
A pair of waders and a creel,
A gushing, frothy, glacial
stream,
A quiet lake by which to
dream;
An angel pal with whom to
angle.
Magic lines that will not
tangle;
And permission, Lord, with fin
gers crossed,
To lie about the fish I lost.
Rattle Prattle
The number of rattles on a
rattleSnake has nothing what
ever to do with its size or age,
an imminent authority on
snakes tells us. Rattlers shed
their "bellS' or lo:e them slid
ing through the brush. A RATHER
three feet long may have II
rattles, while one five feet or
more may have SIX Or eight.
To judge the size of a snake
by its rattles. take the width
of those rattles as the best in
dication of the snakes size. The
wider the rattleS, the larger the
snake.
Kite Eats on Fly
Possibly the title is a shade
misleading. We do not mean to
infer that bird sits on the back
of a common house fly while
eating, but that the kite cap
lures and devours its prey while
flying.
What's Cookin', Doc
Rabbits can be hunted legal
ly during summer months in
most states. If you are one of
those guys who thinks rabbit
meat is not p%alatable, try this
recipe, brother! It's smothered
rabbit and onions. Clean rabbit
and cut into small pieces. Sea-
son with salt and paprika.
Dredge with flour. Melt 3 table
spoons of butter in skillet.
Saute rabbit in butter until
Drowned. Cover meat thickly
with sliced onions. Sprinkle
Unions with salt. Pour in one
cup sour cream. Cover skillet
and simmer for one hour, or
place in 1926 degree oven and
bake until tender. Eat and then
say rabbit is no good!
High Stopper
The jumping mouse can Jump
forty times its own length, or
about 10 feet at a leap. If a
deer could duplicate this feat,
according to its size, it might
leap 100 yards! Some drip adds
that the COW who jumped over
the moon, according to fable,
possibly had a touch of Jump
ing mouse blood in her veins.
That Ought to Show EN-
Stories and letters are coming
in constantly about careless
hunters shooting horses and
cattle. During the past deer
season, the owner of a finer
herd of goats on a Wyoming
ranch posted this sign: Hunt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
Farmers Rap Congress

Only 10 per cent Of the nations
farmers believe the 10th session OF
congress, which ended in August.
did a good job. according to a sur.
vey made by Successful Farm.
ing magazine. Forty per cent rate
the accomplishments as fair"
while "a per cent regard them as
poor"
Farmers took into consideration
the complex problems faced by this
wartime and reconversion congress.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
POWER:

A total Of 1,070. 600 residential and
farm customers was added by the
electric power industry In the U. S.
during the first eight months Of 1916
despite the housing shortage and
difnculties encountered in securing
poles, wire and equipment. Edison
Electric institute reported.
Data received from power sys-
TENS throughout the country show
that for the 12-month period after
W Day Lees. 900 new customers Of
IN classes were added.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26

Disguised with "the dirty york Of
the Communists within our union"
Frank r. McCrath, president OF the
CIO United Shoe Workers, an.
nounced his resignation in Wash.
inRton, D. c.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
OBITUARY.

OBITUARY.
Funeral services were held at
2 D M, December II at the
Baptist church in Hardin for
Cary Mabe, Jr., 26, who died in
St. Vincent's hospital in Bill
lings following a two-week ill
ness. Cause of death was a
brain lhemOrrhage.
Services were conducted by
Rev. C. A. Bentley and the Rev.
R. N. England. Mu:ic was furn-
ished by a quartet comnosed of
Mrs. Lura P. Strand, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bryant and A. E.
Waldorf of Hardin, who sang
Some Day Well Understand
and God Will Take Care of
You"
Pallbearers were Hugh Ham
ilton. Dwain Reed. Clarence
Clements, Howard Wagner. Jr.,
James Rogers and w. L. Torske.
Interment was in Custer Battle
field National cemetery.
Cary Mabe, Jr., was born APP
ril 5, 1920, in Hardin, a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary V. Mabe, Sr.
He attended the Hardin schools
and graduated with the class
of 1889.
After grauation he worked as
surveyor for the state highway
department. In February, 1912,
he enlisted in the army air
corps in which he served &c
months. He wa: overseas in
Italy and Germany where he
completed IA missions as tur-
ret gunner on a BPS. At the