davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-16

WORCESTER, Mass, - The
Atomic Club will sponsor an
Easter Ball on Easter Monday
night. Hall and other details
will be announced later. - lIr.
and Mrs. Roland Richardson,
Mrs. Reginald S. Stewart and
Mrs. Arthur Dewitt are plan
ming to spend the rest of the
winter in Havana, Cuba All
their friends envy them but wish
them a pleasant vacation.
BACK TO GIVES. Henry D.
Monroe was recently discharged
from the armed forces. He SER
we'd in the ETO with the 366th
Infantry, 18th Regiment, as a
radio operator, and after the
Regiment was de-activated, he
Gas transferred to Headquar-
tiers and Service Co, 224 Engin-
GERS, where he became LIST Sgt.
The outfit then was sent to the
Philippines where he ~pent 4
months before being slipped to
the States. re has 3 Battle
Stars, Combat Badge, Philip
pine Liberation, Good Conduct,
American Victory and the AS
iatic-Pacific ribbons to his cred.
1t. - Marshall Dyer and Arthur
Dewitt are operating a summer
camp at the CatSkill Mountains,
Catskill, N. Y. All are invited.
For information call 3-313s.
Besides a cocktail bar and loun-
ge, there are all kinds Of sports,
as riding, dancing, bowling.
boating, fishing and hiking.
Bring the children for two
weeks. The opening date is
May 30. Make reservations now.
- For a social evening, come to
the Saxtun1 Club, corner of
Laurel and Clayton Sts., Friday
night. Sandwiches and soft
drinks. - Mrs. Estella Jordan
Of 81 Laurel ST., has Just re-
turned home from City Hospital
and will soon join her daughter,
Miss Earline Jordan in Camden,
S. C. - Mrs. Andrew Ross of 80
Clayton ST., is also just home
from the City Hospital and is
doing fine. - DIES AT "a. Mrs.
Julia Hazard Of rs Narrow Lane
South Lancaster, Mass, passed
away at City Hospital last Sun
day. The widow of Roosevelt
Hazard, and daughter of the
late Charles w. and Annie M.
Berry Scott, Mrs. Hazard was
born in Albany, NY. "a years
ago. Funeral services were held
from Longstreet Colonial Chap
el, Wednesday, at 1 pm, and
burial was in Hope Cemetery.
She leaves 8 sons, Roosevelt w.
Of worcester; Benjamin II. of
West Boylston; and John ]. A.
of Brooklyn, N. Y; 2 daughters.
Mrs. James A. (Geraldine) Bris-
bane, of Worcester, and Mrs.
Alice H. Allen, Of Philadelphia.
Pa; 10 grandchildren, and 9
great-grandchildren She was
a member of the 7th Day Adj
ventist Church and the Golden
Cross. - Farmer Ringles, Wor-
cester's greatest news commen-
tator, Will appear in this column
as a regular feature every week
in the very near future. - IT
SHOULD NOT HAPPEN. When
people out of town come into
this city they find places that
are well established to serve
you with the best of food and
to assist you in making your
visit one of pleasure, Yet, if
wy, en- conduct vo,,reelf ~ q
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-02
D%aughterS-I
HOnOred At Shower

A shower at the home of Mrs. R.
w. Easton last Wednesday evening
honored her daughters-in-law, Mrs.
Raleigh Easton and Mrs. Gaylord
Easton. H~ostesses were Mrs. En-
NETT Simpson and Mrs. Freddie
Herman. Bingo and pinochle were
entertainment and a lunch was
served.
Guests were Mrs. C. B. Strong
and Mrs. John Slavens of Billings,
Miss Doris Edwards, Miss Rita
Rose Deryckere, Miss Ethel Ed
wards, Miss Pat Allen, Mrs. R.
w. Easton, Mrs. Verna Berkland,
Mrs. Kenneth Olson, Mrs. Maude
Hopple, Mrs. William Gerke, Mrs.
F. A. Hilgert, Mrs. Russell Barr,
Mrs. Florence Angel, Mrs. Frank
Heiser and Mrs. Clarence Boyle.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-02

Honoring Mrs. Michael Segmiller,
Mrs. Russell Orr and Mrs. George
Matz entertained a group at Mrs.
Matz' home. They were Mrs. Roy
Horning, Mrs. Frank Andrews, Mrs.
G.. N. Andrews, Mrs. Ann Alverson,
Mrs. o. F. Mayhugh, Mrs. ]. B.
Collins, Mrs. Howard Wedel, Mrs.
M. Derringer, Mrs. William Camp
bell, Mrs. Robert Campbell, Mrs. ].
R. Gallagher, Mrs. Brewer, Mrs.
Donald Segler and the honor guest,
Mrs. Segmiller.
Miss Betty Zahm returned home
this week from the st. Vincent hos
pital in Billings where she was hos
pitalized following an attack of
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Smith of
Klamath Falls, Ore, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lane and
of relatives and friends in Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-02
ITEMS FROM THE
Reporters Notebook

Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. DeAtley have
as their guests this week Mrs. De-
Alleys brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. R. Hill and her
sister, Mrs. Roy Mckinney, all of
Oakland, Calf. The group will Wis
it with relatives in Hardin and re-
turn here before leaving for their
homes.
Mrs. R. l.. Baker was hostess at
a dinner Sunday honoring her son
and daughter, Dale Palmer of Basin,
Wyo., and Mrs. Pete Cook of Bill
ings. The event observed the birth
anniversaries of Mr.. Palmer and
Mrs. Cook. The brother and sister,
with four years difference in their
ages, were born on a Saturday
which occurred on the 18th of Oct.
Others present at the dinner were
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Leone and Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmy Ross, all of Bill
ings, and Mr. and Mrs. Baker.
A number from Laurel and Bill
ings were in attendance Sunday at
a family reunion at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bondurant of
Rapelje. The event was given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lar
son, parents of Mrs. Bondurant, and
their son, Chester Larson of New
mar Grove, Neb. Guests from
Laurel included Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Green and family, Mrs. ]. ]. Russell,
Beulah Russell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Bondurant. Moving pictures
were taken of the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Shay are the
parents of a son born Thursday,
Sept. 26 at a Billings hospital.
The condition of Mrs. Mary Mo-
gan, who has been i'll at her home
for some time, is reported unchang-
ed.
Eugene l.. Coombs was among the
50 Montanans who joined the reg
ular army during Sept. 1921 &C
cording to the list released Satur-
day at the Billings army recruiting
station.
Jackie Lee Mogan's ninth birth
day was celebrated when his moth
err, Mrs. C. w. Mogan was hostess
at her home Friday afternoon.
Games were played and a lunch was
served. Guests were Dickie Barry,
Mary Bongiani, Virel Quinn, Joyce
Edwards, Billy and Kenneth Mogan,
Louise Munoz, Alma Bongiani, Mrs.
Gene Watson, Sandra Rose, Mary
Margaret and Duane Mogan, Mrs.
L.. Bongiani, Jackie Lee Mogan the
honor guest and his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sparks.
Mrs. Zoe Norman, who visited
several weeks with relatives, has
.eturned to her home in Los An
yeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Adams, Jr.,
we're guests Sunday from Columbus
1t the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Joil.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-02

The public relations office a
Madigan general hospital, Tacoma
Wash, announced recently that Pfc
Wilbur J.. Lenhardt of Laurel is
among enlisted personnel of the U
S. army who will soon be dis
charged from the service.
Among the 80 Montana men join.
ing the regular army of the United
States during the third week in
September, as announced by the dis
trict recruiting service at Butte,
were Jovenal Castro and Eugene E,
Coombs of Laurel. From Joliet was
Alfred C. Jensen.
Mrs. Verne Mccain of Livingston
spent Wednesday at the w. L. Orn-
dorff home and visited her daught-
er, Susan Mccain, who is making
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Orn-
dorf while her parents are employ
ed in Livingston.
Mrs. George Stroh and sister,
Mrs. Henry Hoffman have arrived
here to. visit their mother, Mrs.
Charlotte Herman, who is ill.
Henry Fox has rented a farm
at Hardin and now blowing for
next years crop.
DR.. D. H. McCauley of the Nc
Cauley group of Laurel became i'll
Monday and was taken to the Dea-
coness hospital in Billings where
and emergency operation was per-
formed. He sustained an injury, it
is said, in an emergency plane
landing about three years ago while
serving as state dental procurement
officer for the armed forces. Re-
ports received here are that he is
showing improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Collins had
as their guests over the week end
Mrs. Collins parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. j. Krogstad, who were re-
turning to their home near Kalis-
pell. Mr.. and Mrs. Krogstad had
been to Minnesota where they were
called by the death of his brother.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-02

Any number of my young neph-
ews today dream of banging the
ball out Of the park in a World
Series. A big league baseball ca
reer is a fine future for any Amer
lean boy, but SO is a career as a
lawyer, a doctor, an engineer or
some other profession. The big
ieaguers among dads know that it
costs money to give their sons the
opportunity for a great career. By
investing every pay day in United
States Savings Bonds, any dad can
give Junior a good start in life.
Yes, Savings Bonds are in the big
league class. Buy an extra Savings
Bond today. U.S. Treasury Department
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20

was interested in criminal psychoi-
ogy and wanted to become a detec-
tive!
ION a scientific and partly medi-
cal basis" he explained. James
Wortley. a college classmate who
now Is an assistant district attor-
ney In New York, let me help on a
few rather puzzling cases before 1
enlisted, and was pleased with my
work. So much so, l hoped they
would use me in Navy Intelligence.
But they needed physicians too
badly to let n get away"
He turned to Dick. Il may get
my chance now. if I can get rid Of
this blasted malaria. They have a
new treatment. you know. It's still
in the experimental stage, but I've
offered myself as a guinea pig. II
1t works, they may let me have
my wish as a reward" 9
"But isn't it dangerous-1 mean,
if the treatment isn't yet perfect
ed?" I asked. And Dita said at the
same time, naively: "Oh, you only
had malaria! I thought you'd been
wounded, like Dick"
Hunt Berwick suppressed a quick
smile of amusement before he an
sWered both of us in one breath,
mo more dangerous than Jap bull
lets-and I'm afraid malaria Is
worse than a wound for a doctor.
The lives Of our troops can hardly
be entrusted to a man who may
keel over with a sudden attack any
time" Then he abruptly turned the
tables and began to ask questions
instead of answering them. !
The Pearce works were convert
ed for war work. weren't they?
What were they making-if it
wasn't a secret? Precision instru-
ments for airplanes? Interesting!
Yes, he'd love to be shown through
the plant. Tomorrow morning?
The talk became technical from
then on and Dita and l were left
out Of it. But it didn't last long.
Mr.. Pearce Senior appeared on
the scene presently. At once he
started making a terrific fuss over
Dita in his anxiety about the un-
born generation asking her the
most embarrassing questions until.
fortunately, the elderly butler came
to pick up the highball glasses and
announced, as the equivalent Of the
English dressing bell. that dinner
would be served in half an hour.
Late that evening Dick, Hunt
Berwick and 1 were strolling up
and down on the long terrace be-
fore the drawing room, admiring
the moon that was rising in a
strange orange glow from the
Sound.
Old Mr.. Pearce had left shortly
before, after seeing Dita safely to
her room, and we eel jeering,
Igood naturally, at his extravagant
concern about her.
was giving a reception for Mar
got Chase-Ingalls, my most impor-
tant author, the following Wednes-
day. and Dita had planned to at
tend it. But the old gentleman had
lsternly vetoed the idea. A room full
of smoking. drinking and chatter
ing people was no place for a wom-
an in her condition.
It was too bad, we agreed, and
Dita was a lamb to submit to her
father-in-laW's Whims so grace
fully.
Dick, Of course, was coming, and
Hunt accepted my invitation-the
natural outcome Of our talk-With
obvious pleasure.
! ITO Be ":.tinued1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
APT T'W

Elk TWO
~ Know. / feel terribly guilty
about it," Dita agreed p~enitently.
perhaps she wouldn't have done it
f / hadn't giveG her all that fur
~qiturc. But, wei, she was wild
,bout it." Sire broke off with a
.hr1g and added after a pause.
"Ho.;'d she get it all into her
room!
lyon mean, how did l get it in,"
I corrected. Meal hasn't been near
Tenth street since the work start
ed. Hammering gives her a head
ache, says she, and the smell Of
naint turns her stomach"
IAN right then-how did you get
It in?"
"By much overlapping and
Squeezing" l informed her. 1.-THE
walls are all mirrored now, even
behind the huge bed-divan that sits
no in the rear corner, smothered in
monster pillows of al! the pastel
shades not in the rainbow. The floor
Is ankle deep in pink carpet and
ermine pouffs. and the whole white
and = pink = and : S = and : crys-
tai and-chromium pipe dream looks
as immoral and abandoned as you
please" ! said, getting my annoy
ance Off my chest.
I'm other words: like Neal" Dita
erinned. "Bet it's lovely, though. !
was crazy about those rooms my
self. They we're 81 sort of lush. But
Il needed them for the nursery
and the mOdernistic stuff didn't fit
In with the Colonial antiques here
anyway"
How did it ever get into Elm
point?" l wondered.
Dita shrugged. "Oh. Dick thinks
a spoiled daughter Of the house
wheeled the rooms out of her par
ents. And 1 say. the former owner
WIS a big bad wolf and fixed up
that suite to lure all the lovelies of
New York out here"
Don't you know who the former
owner is?" l asked. surprised by
Dita's c%onjectures.
She shook her head. mo. l only
know Daddy Pearce stumbled on
Elmpoint, complete to the last dish
towel, and bought it as a bargain"
odd. To fix up such Il perfect
home and then walk out and leave
1t to strangers" thought out loud.
''The war, darling" my young
sister said philosophically. Me, I'm
too grateful for the gOdsend to
worry my head about it. Imagine if
Daddy Pearce had decided his
grandchild had to be born under his
roof! Honestly, don't think l could
have stood his loving kindness all
day" She lay back and stretched
herself luXuriously. LAS it Swell
he comes here for dinner every
evening, to see ! eat the right kind
of food and am safely tucked away
In my little bed at half past nine.
And | can take that. After all. his
wife lost two babies before she
achieved Dick. SO. no wonder the
old dear's worried and"
She broke off with q hannV easp.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
(u j.. {: -. TO *: ?l1MzIS! ~ e. Fit
oNN@ = 0H\SN N0V6 BY ANERoHE

And there's Dick, with your man.
of-the-week-end!" Jumping up, she
streaked OFF toward her husband
and his guest in complete disregard
81 her supposedly delicate condi-
ton.
l must confess l watched nv
sisters joyful reunion with Dick,
ana her subsequent approach be-
tween the two tall, rugged-looking
war invalids" with keen interest,
Even if l hadn't any designs
matrimonial or otherwise-on nv
fellow guest, l was curious to see
what kind of man my family
thought right for me.
l had every reason to feel fiat
tered. 1 decided.
Contrary to what Dick had told
Dita. he was definitely the hand
somer Of the two, with his laughing
brown eyes, dimpled chin and wavy
black hair. But the Berwick man
was the more distinguished.
Several years older-I Judged
him to be 80 or 33 to Dicks 81
hroad-shouldered. slim-hipped and
a good bit over six feet tall, he car
ricd himself with the erect Ease and
self-command the armed forces
seem to impart His smooth dark
hair was lightly powdered with
gray at the temples. and the deep
tar Of his face, attractive in spite
Of a too short nose and too long
upper lip adorned with a pencil
thin moustache. gave his light blue
eyes added sparkle and made his
white teeth very decorative indeed.
He was a New Highlander from
"Way-down-east," l learned after
the four Of us had settled down
with a flock Of highballs-Dita's
being a highball in name only. He
had knocked about the world sc
much he had lost the last vestige
of his Yankee twang. Also, he was
a graduate of Harvard with a
whole string of letters to his
name-which he didn't use, and he
was licensed to practice medicine
on practically the whole Atlantic
seaboard-which he hadn't done sc
far and had no intention of doing
Il only studied medicine because
my father had set his heart on it,
he told US candidly. But he dice
just after my graduation and
well-the only time I've practicec
was in the That was all right
Of course. I'd go back to a 1ielc
hospital today if they'd let me. Blu,
in peace time-no, thank you! II
really was lucky for me fate ar.
ranged for someone to die each
time it was a case of practice anc
Gator do what I wanted anC
starve."
WHAT someone to die?"
asked, mystifed.
Some great uncle or aunt
Hunts teeth flashed in an apollo.
getic smile. 1T sounds more cold
blooded than it is. You see, the next
older generation of my family wa:
wiped out by the first world war
accidents. epidemics and other acts
of God-and about ten years bach
the oldsters began to pass away
None under So"
And you invariably were theii
heir" Dick finished for his guest.
Hunt nodded. Right. I never
'heired' much, but they we're al
good, thrifty Yankees and so, eacf
time, it meant a respite. a chance
to go on studying"
"a medical speciality" Dita In
quired.
And then we all gaped with sur
prise. For Hunt said that no. HI
wasn't doing ANYTHING like it--h'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
SUIT LENGTH DECISIVE

IN A TREMENDOUS proper
lion Of all possible cases. when a
very long suit in a very weak hand
is opposite a hand Of fair general
strength. the weak long-suit hold
ing makes the better declarer.
That is because the stronger hand.
when laid down on the table.
makes a very good dummy for the
~long-suiter. The reverse is terrible
to 60 up against-to be the de-
clarer with a pretty good general
hand. opposite d dummy contain
ing no entries for you, and really
nothing but a worthless long side
suit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
SYNOPSIS

n all began :xhcn Jane Appiebec. 1T
.,,r> agent. was weck-ending at Elm
.,iat. the new country estate Of her
,.,,;ea sister. Dita Pearce. Their older
sister. Neal Tarran:. the i,nous &C
,-.s. had recently arrived from abroad,
.,d Jane regretted having invited her
to share her New York apartment. Neal
,iuays took what she wanted. and in
III. instance il was Jauc'a close friend
and client. Dcanc Kcnnard, rising
,,upc novelist. Jane 10 telling the
story.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority On Authorities"

1t was Overwhelmingly likely mat
North had enough hearts to be Of
some use. Furthermore. if North
could go as high as he did. four.
when vulnerable, he must have a
pretty fair hand generally. So the
pair was virtually bound to be
somewhat better off in hearts than
with North seeking 4-Diamonds
opposite a worthless and trump
less dummy.
The bid paid off plenty. West led
the spade Q to the A and East
returned his club X. South scored
the A and began leading top dia-
monds. AS you will see it made no
difference when East came in with
the A. Diamonds were certain to
furnish two discards of clubs. SO
that the defense could not possi'
bly, score more tricks than n in
spades. one IN hearts and n in
clubs. Thus South made his con-
tract right on the head. whereas
North's 4-Diamonds doubled would
have been punished.
TomOrrOw's Problem
4 Q 1O762
" 10
/A9
&642
49S ~ AA54
VASE ~
1888 w r * 1912
j. 10 rs s @ks
AkJ3
vkQ-
/J765
4AQ9
dealer: North. East. West vul-
nerable.)
When West leads a club against
Scuth's 3-No Trumps, what prln-
ciple Of play should command hlm
to let East win the trick with
| the x?
Syndicate. Inc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-11-14
College Student Work Program Set
To Raise 81, 600 For New Gymnasium

A student work campaign to raise
a $1,000 contribution for Bluffton
colleges new quarter-million dollar
gymnasium-auditorium will make 25O
college men and women available for
any kind of work in the community
for one day next week. q - 81
Saturday, Nov. ,23, has been sci
aside as Official student work day
and anyone with requests for stu.
dent labor on that day is asked tt
call the college office befoneA6 6 p. m
next Thursday There will be ne
classes on the day, and all money
earned will go toward the new gym.
nasium. e
Student workers are offered foi
painting, .chousework, odd jobs, helT
in groceries or stores, farm labor
baby sitting, and other jobs. Resi-
dents of the community are asked
to plan work for which they viii
need help in order that they may
lend their assistance to student
work day.
In addition to the student worl
program, additional funds will b.
raised by direct gifts of money
programs to be presented by stu
dent organizations, etc.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-11-14
-Four BlufftOn Persons Leave To
Take Posts In Foreign Countries

Four Bluffton persons left this
country during the last week to ac-
cept assignments to responsibility in
foreign lands.
Miss Josephine Steiner, daughter
of Mrs. J. S. Steiner, of South Main
street, was the first to leave, sailing
last Thursday enroute to Venezuela
where she will be superintendent OF
nurses in a modern new hospital
On Wednesday Of this week, Miss
Charlotte Santschi, of Chicago,
formerly of Bluffton and a grand
daughter of Chris Santschi, of East
Kibler street, sailed for Germany
where she will assume secretarial
position with u. S. armed forces in
Frankfort. She is the daughter of
Arthur Santschi, of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Gratz, the
other two going overseas, also are
enroute for Germany where they will
be engaged in relief work in the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-11-14
Last Rites For
Mrs. Anna GrOnaan,a

Funeral Services for Mrs. Anna
Gromann, 72, of South Jackson
street were held at st. Johns Re-
formed church Monday afternoon
with Rev. Oppermann officiating.
Interment was in Maple Grove.
Mrs. Gromann died Friday after
noon at her, home after two hours
illness of a heart attack.
She was born May 10, 1874, in
Richland township a daughter of
Christian and Regina (Stauffer)
Motter. She was married to Joseph
Gromann who died in 1881.
For many years she was a mem
Der of ST. Johns Reformed church
and the ladies' aid society.
Surviving are daughter, Mrs.
Della Henry of Covington and one
sister, Mrs. G. P. Oberly of Lafay-
cite. Also surviving are seven
grandchildren including two, Morris
and Margaret Groman who made
their home with their grandmother.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-11-14
Couple Married In
Presbyterian Mdnse

Wedding of Carl Marshall, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Marshall of
Orange township and Miss Berdella
Ferguson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Ferguson of Findlay took place
at the Presbyterian manse here Sat-
urday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Rev.
Bigelow, pastor of the church Off
ciated in the double ring ceremony.
The bride wore a dress of gold
wool with black accessories. Her
corsage was of American beauty
rosebuds and white carnations.
Mrs. Ray Ferguson, Jr., sister-in-
law of the bride and her only at
tendant, wore a brown gabardine
suit with brown and yellow accessor-
les and her corsage was of yellow
baby NUNS.
Ray Ferguson, Jr., brother of the
bride, was best man for the groom
After the ceremony reception
for the immediate families was held
at the brides home in Findlay. Fol-
her going away costume the bride
wore a dress of aqua wool with
black accessories and rose corsage.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will reside on the Marshall
farm in Orange township. -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-11-14
Navy Names Bluffton Man District ~.u Vi
Head In Charge OF ElectrOnics

Morton E. Riegel, of South Jack
son street, lieutenant commander
in the u. S. Naval Reserve, has
been appointed officer in charge of
electronics in a district Naval Re-
serve training unit which will have
headquarters in Lima.
Riegel came to Bluffton as an en-
gineer for The Triplett Electrical
Instrument Co., after serving for
three and one-half years as an cleo
tronics officer in the aviation branch
of the Navy. He is credited by the
Navy with development of the Radar
Counter Measures, used on fighter
and bomber aircraft.
He also was officer in charge of
the airborne television development
currently being publicized by elec-
tronics magazines.