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Weinerâ€"Neunstadt, Munich, Swechâ€" ut and Vienna; rail centers at Buâ€" dapest, Bucharest, Ferrara and Boâ€" logna ; harbor installations at Nite and Toulon; the oil fields at Ploâ€" estlâ€"all have felt the fury of the Liberator bomber group of which Sgt. Jones is a member. One nearâ€"fatality occurred when his Liberator, with engines dead and communication equipment ridâ€" dled, was forced to land in an orâ€" It was this group which wiped out enemy shore and gun emplaceâ€" ments on the coast of southern Â¥rante. Aircraft factories at T./Sgt. Garnett H. Jones, husâ€" band of the former Helen West, 881 Eim PIL, noseiturret gunner in a Bâ€"24 liberator, is the veteran of 50 combat missions, and has, as a member of a formidable bomber group, helped to deal some knockâ€" out blows against the enemy in City Com. and Mrs. Edward Morâ€" "p&q 573 Glenview. * ‘~\His brother, Cpl. Emmett, AAC, is stationed at Boca Rata, Fia., and has been in the service for about two years Pyt. Patrick, USMC, who joined the Leathernecks last March, is now stationed in the Paâ€" eific area. They are the sons of all CoTps avout 10 inUnins aLVET Cnâ€" \l!hc.udmn‘i?d commission in June, 1943. He is commission in June, 1943. He is married to the former Mary Jane Wright, of Fort Worth, Tex. eredit for his enemy scores, it has been disclosed that during one reâ€" cent engagement over Germany he destroyed one plane in the air and two on the ground â€"a very creditâ€" able record. The pilot of a Pâ€"51 Mustang, Lt. Moroney is making hlym"ua-ymm and it is sugpected that he is ing back on some of his achieveâ€" ments. Twentyâ€"six, and a graduate of the local high school, he has been in the service since February, 1941, becoming a member of the air corps about 18 months after enâ€" Maj. Greenstein told me about an expectant mother who was sutâ€" fering considerably from labor pains. The motherâ€"inâ€"law was so soncerned about her daughter‘s An obstetrician not only has to eare for the mother and the baby «â€"â€"Bhe also has to soothe the father‘s discordant nerves. FATHER STORIES ... IN THE NATION‘S SERVICE Evidence the injection is effecâ€" time if administered properly comes from a soldier‘s wife, Mrs. Silvia Davidson, laboratory techniâ€" cian at the hospital here, who has borne two babiesâ€"one without the eaudal injection and one with it. INTERVIEWING A MOTHER . .. "I watched my baby being born,‘* Mrs. Davidson told me, "and 15 minutes after she was delivered, 1 wrote my husband in England all about the operation.~ Due to the eaudal, I had little pain and no after effects," she added. Her husband, Ben, is with the 8th Air Maj. Greenstein, a fellow in the American college of sur has mflyndneemzclivâ€" ered over 400 babies by the caudal unesthesia does not inhibit conâ€" tractions necessary for childbirth, but merely makes a patient unaâ€" ware they are occurring. ‘Although Lt. Edward Moroney Maj. Greenstein, who is 32 years old, was among the first doctors in the Midwest to employ the new eaudal anesthesia. An injection of the caudal fluid into the terminâ€" al part of the spine deadens pain nerves involved in childbirth The PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH ... "It‘s a boy!" 8 Ayoung doctor with understandâ€" ing brown eyes removes his rubâ€" ber gloves, holds out his hand to the soldierâ€"father, and says: "Congratulations &‘ j That doctor. might well be Maj. Carl Greenstein, medical officer who has delivered â€"â€" or helped to deliver â€" 1300 babies for Chanute Field soldiers and their wives since he directed establishment of the widelyâ€"known baby clinic at this baby in ancther room, i A pacing, nervous soldier halts, Special to the Highland Park Press CHANUTE FIELD, AAF TRAINâ€" IN GCOMMAND: ® Page 5P A nurse opens the door and anâ€" A faint ery is heard from a tiny I‘M IN THE ARMY NOW "It‘s a Boy!" Lt. Waliter Stuenkel, USMC, who has been stationed in the Pacific area for about 34 months, is enâ€" joying a leave at the home of his sister, Mrs. H.|C. Bartelman, 1641 8. Green Bay. At the end of his leave he will report to San Diego, Calif., for reassignment. B who received his wings and comâ€" It. Frost, coâ€"pilot on the fortâ€" ress "Bomb‘n Bell," was shot down whilé on his 5th mission. No word Ti ie fatier jart af Sepicaper. u * Bomn-tumamudby the underground until the liberaâ€" tion of Belgtum. * Lt. Edward Frost, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frost, 759 Osterâ€" man, Deerfield, once reported missâ€" ing after a raid over Belgium, has reported to Ft. Sheridan and is in line for a leave before taking up his next assignment. . / Lt. Wililam "Perry," with the mnndfmuolthm,h?:.- tioned in England. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Roâ€" nan, 8r., 324 Park. For the first time in nearly two years, 8S/Sgt. Jack Ronan, USMC, recently on rest leave in Hawaii, met his brother, Capt. Frank, of the infantry headquarters, and spent some time with him. Sgt. Jack, 22, saw action at Saipan. gunnery wings at Laredo, Texas. Sgt. Jones accounted for one MEâ€"109 over Weinerâ€"Neustadt, and possesses the Air medal with three clusters A native of Murâ€" "’-‘,whmmmh May, 1942, receiving his aerial chard near Swechat. It ripped up trees and providentially stopped about 20 feet short of a very solid stone wall. Though in bad shape, the plane‘ did not burn, and the serâ€" geant recovered his OD cap which he wears on all his missions. "All mothers have arrived at the hospital in time except one," the major told me. "She lived two blocks from my house and figured she could get to the hospital on time. She didn‘t. I delievered her baby on a sofa in her living room." (Editor‘s Note: Cpl. Schults reâ€" cently spent several days with Maj. Greenstein gathering material for an article on the baby clinic at Chanute Field. The article, forâ€" warded to the War Department, is awaiting clearance for commercial publication in a national magazine. Part of the article appears above.) ALL BUT ONE ... ‘"There you are, Sir. I told you I‘d fix it‘ f And he walked off elated. In the last three years the major has delivered eight pairsof twins. He has delivered babies for mothâ€" ers ranging from 14 to 48. And last year he delivered more boys than girls â€" to the delight of the soldierâ€"fathers! A corporal fit he had to do oomothh, big for the major who was then ‘a captain. "Sir,‘" he said, "I‘m going to get you promoted."‘ The captain‘s majority arrived from Washington two days later; When the corporal next saw Maj. Greenstein, he said : _A jprivate, from the hillâ€"billy seeâ€" tion of Kentucky, deposited a dirâ€" ty, crumpled $1 bill in the, doctor‘s hand â€" it seemed the only way the soldier could express his thanks. (The doctor did not keep the dolâ€" lar.) Grateful for safe delivery of their children, soldierâ€"fathers atâ€" tempt to show appreciation in vari~ ous ways. ; SHOW APPRECIATION . .. Other soldierâ€"fathers have told the major that they, too, suffer "labor" pains while waiting arrivâ€" al of their heirs. "And those pains are rugged, too," one fellow told me. n Maj. Greenstein calmed the solâ€" dier with good news. Armed with this encouragement, the soldier ;}:t to . his motherâ€"inâ€"law and "She‘s going to be okeh. Now shut up!" t : And the motherâ€"inâ€"law did! condition that she shattered the expectant father‘s remaining comâ€" stand/ the strain no longer, he went to the major and said: â€" "Listen, I‘ve got to know how my wife is doing. â€" Tell me! That‘s an order!" * . RMbes * from The American 2nd Lt. Car]l J. Johnson, son o Mrs, Anna Johnson, 641 Glen now stationed in France, has â€"â€" from McCall‘s _ His younger brother, James, . the Harvard Radio Research labo atory, is back in Cambridge, Mas: after completing work on a specif project in Chicago. « reported on Nov. 3 to Carlisle ba racks, Pa. He is an alumnus the Chicago College of Dental Su gery, graduating at the head o his class last Bo&mber. gun turrets and gunsights damage by enemy action â€" an importan service, for if the turrets do n operate perfectly during a missi theâ€"crew is # the mercy of th enemy; Sgt. Detmer wears Europeanâ€"Africanâ€"Middle East the ater ribbon with a battle star f his part in the Italian campaign. Lt, Robert H. Black, of th Army medical corps, son of M and Mrs. R. S. Black, 345 Bloom mission at Spence Field, Ga., in March, has arrived in India, acâ€" cording to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Sheriâ€" dan, 1601 Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. mar, 555 Bob O‘Link, are the par ents of a lieutenant, a captain an a sergeant. > T/Sgt. Eugene, 21, former f00 ball star, entered the service March, 1943, and has been ov seas since April. He is serving with a bombing squadron in Italy supervising the repairs of bom! Lt. (j.g.) Edward Detmar, 24, who has served ‘with the navy since February, 1942, and for‘ the last year in foreign waters, is now in the Pacific area, aboard a PT boat Capt. Howard, 26, of the army, enâ€" tered the service a month la than his brother, shipped in June, 1943, and is now statione in France. ' 2 cups cereal Aakes ; Â¥& cup brown sugar :Â¥ cup meited butter 1 up. cinnamon or margarine % cup semiâ€"sweet | Ye wp. sait chocolate pieces 4 cups sliced apples 3 theps. water : Combing cereal fiakes, butter Artange 4 of this mixture in the botrom of a greased or oiled dish. Top with 34 of the apples, brown sugar, cinnamon and «/ pieces. Cover with 14 of the cereal flake mixture and then the muuwâ€": in a moderate oven (350°F\) for 43 min. Serve with light cresm or rop milk. Serves 6. j a Wipe chicken with damp cloth; Lightly brown in fat or salad oil; cover with , Peel onion; scrub carrot and celery; add with sait an powder, mixed to smooth paste with water. to boiling point; cover; simmer 24 hours, or tender. Remove mixed to smooth paste with , Pack rice into greased ring mold; unmoid on ; £11 with,peas. Awmwm gravy. Serves 4. 4 lbs. chicken Â¥4 cup fat or salad oil 1 smalil onion 1 small carrot PUBLIC SERVICE APPLE CEREAL PUDDING T H E "So nice to come home to... Cpl. Robert J. Pasquesi, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sante Pasquesi, 212 Railway, Highwood, now staâ€" tioned in England, hu;lren asâ€" signed airfield controller at n comâ€" bat station. One of the four on the base assigned to this important job, he was prepared for it by a very . special and comprehensive training. . Many a crackâ€"up is averted by the airfield controller. Arthur James Krohn was graduâ€" Robert Early, radar man 3/¢, USN, is stationed in the South Paâ€" cific area. His wife and son live in Chicago. ts Pvyt. Russell Early, a brother, alâ€" so, with the infantry, but stationed in â€"the Pacific theater for 18 months, E at present hospitalized in New Guinea, having suffered fracture of both legs. | RESsSs ‘. Cpl, Leo Kirby, of the Coast Arâ€" tillery, stationed for 27 months in Alaska, recently spent a furlough with his wife at 413 N. Gréen Bay. Cpl. Roy, his brother, with a field hospital corps, formerly in North Africa and Italy, is now in France. Cpl. James Conklin, USMC, an unâ€" cle, isnow at rest camp after takâ€" ing part in the Guam engagement. Pfe: Hyward Early, reported seâ€" riously aundod in Germany . a month , reports to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Early, 214 N. Second, that heâ€" is doing well. He has been stationed overseas with the army infantry mgor over two months. His wife daughâ€" ter live in Glencoe. ~. * promoted to the rank of 1st lienâ€" tenant. The u'm:-nt. who has flown 60 missions in the European theaâ€" ter of war, and possesses the Air medal with 10 clusters, is a memâ€" ber of the Pâ€"47 Thunderbolt fightâ€" er group, noted for its support of ground troops in western France. solve wartime meal problems to Back in flintlock days, members wore green coats, white waistcoats and buffâ€"colored trousers that disâ€" :ppou'od into leggings above the nees. 4 The worldâ€"famous U. 8. Marine corps will observe its 169th anniâ€" versary on Nov. 10. \ It staged its first landing on forâ€" eign soil on March 8, 1776. ated an ensign from the U.S. Naâ€" val Reserve Midshipman‘s school at the: University of Notre Dame, Ind., Oct. 26. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krohn, 886 8. St. Johns Ave. A deck officer, he left on Saturday for New York z:tdy, where he will receive further ers. â€" Mrs. Alan Axton and son, Miâ€" (p i mpank mat ting family » USMC, at 51 Oak, Highwood, afâ€" ter which they will join Cpl. Axâ€" ton at Quantico, Va., where he has been assigned to officers‘ training school. â€"A local high school graduâ€" ate, and student for two years at Fresno State university, Calif., the corporal recently returnied from five months‘ duty in the Asiaticâ€" Pacific area. | *Seigs t 169th Birthday When U.S. Marines chant "From FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM *‘ "45" North Sheridan Road HOURSâ€"Week Days 9: to A ' !.!-hn.zflg.-.b...-. ~&-lÂ¥:hlfln where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy may be read, borrowed, or purchased . gepend on a modern range in your postwar kitchen. Thanks to casyâ€"working automatic temperature controls, you can have meats rare, medium or well done without constant watchâ€" ing and turning. You can serve vegetables with vitamins sealed in. You can frust your modern range to do a good job of cooking for you. Too, with this new postwar range you‘ll stay cleaner, So start now to plan for modern _ cooking in your postwar 6E kitchen. d 4AE râ€"_,_: _ more War Bonds. Af l ss, Get all you can * M â€"d â€"=anrâ€"ze~~< â€"~all the time. postwar kitchen I t . l_’otdx-etightkiml_ofcooking-'-dl;hedme_’ For trustworthy, troubleâ€"free cooking ... have a modern range in your _ YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO USE THE seo es batl t HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIs . MAINTAINED 8Y . Mrs. Mabel Lonngren, 338 Palâ€" mer, Highwood, last week received # letter written byja buddy of her son, 8/Sgt. H«mlrpJ Lonngren, statâ€" ing that the sergeant, now in Engâ€" land, is for the fifth time hospiâ€" talized for wounds. | The full use of his right arm has not yet been regained. Sgt. Lonngren, 25, a local high school graduate, the husband of the former Zola â€"Dickingon and father of an infant daughter, Marâ€" jorie, is the posessessor of the Purple Heart ‘with four clusters, the Bronze and the Silver Stars, the Infantryman‘s Combat Medal and the Presidentialâ€" Citation. It is believed that these awards were earned in France., His family is S.â€"Sgt. Howard Lonngren Every state in the nation has contributed its sons to the corps, and â€" Nov.â€" 10 Lut!nnmn over the world will pause : je tarily to recall the tradition of the corps, then will resume their‘duâ€" ties. » the Halls of Montezuma to the Shores of ‘Tripoli," it is no idle boast. Leathtérnecks have made more than 200 landings in all parts of the world. i Thursday, Nov. 9, women recipes they betieve you will like best. As a service to houseâ€"