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Show ONE CHANCE IN TEN THOUSAND w Pi-pi Pi-pi fSk -pmpMm . I sk. .U - 1 :v ' ' .jth.... ,f t.,Xi,x.4ks , . u.., ivi a j Ogden Air Service Command Hill Field, Utah Finding the name of her husband, Pfj-, James L. Ingram, scratched on the side of a B-24, Liberator bomber that landed here was a "big thrill for Audrey Ingram, a "Keep 'Em Flying" worker employed repair ing rubber life rafts. He is with the U.S. Engineers in England. Official Air Service Com. photo. Audrey Ingram, employed repairing re-pairing aircraft life rafts by the Ogden Air Service Command, has found the classical "needle in a haystack." It happened like this:' Three months ago her hubby, Pfc. James S. Ingram of the U.S. Engineers, wrote from England that he was scratching his name on a B-24 Liberator bomber," and for her to look for it. It was a thousand to one chance that the plane would ever land here at Hill Field but she watched watch-ed and it did. She rushed right out and in fi few exciting seconds i'found her spouse's name. "What ...... 'a thrill." she declared, "It was 30 (exciting it was just like talking I to him.' Actually the fuselage of tne i big ship, used to evacuate wound-'ed wound-'ed soldiers to the United States, I was literally plastered with GI autographs. Mrs. Ingram has been employed employ-ed at Hill Field since October 1943. Her husband entered the j service in June 1943. They are from Mankato, Minnesota. 'o |