davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-10
REGULAR ESQ. MEET
HELD AT U.S.O. CLUB

Thursday evening at 7:30
o'clock the Girls Service Or
ganization held lis regular
weekly meeting.
Plans for the next State Party
were discussed. As Massachu-
sets had won over Pennsylvania
in the number OF signatures IN
the Guest Book IT will be honor
ed on July 22nd The girls ar
hOring TO have committee al
boys assist them with the dec
orations and with further plans
for the party.
Present at the meeting were,
Martha Arrange. Lee BraYo
Alta Cabrera, Hilda Castillo
Marina Fernandez, Mary Cato,
Frances Ingraham, Edna NJ,
chin, Tillie Oliver, Norma RIgg 5.
Eleanor Salazar, Norma Salazar,
Coralie Shredder. Ruth Thomp-
son, Barbara Thompson and Mrs
Ferguson.
Dancing to juke box music
followed on the patio. At 1880
Miss Goodspeed. a senior hostess
at the club, served punch and
cookies.
Besides the dancing. there
were two tables of cards going
on all evening and an informal
sing-song was held in the Rec
reation Hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-10

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT or TIiE
Ellen ENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
o. THE STATE or FLORIDA
~ AND ron MONROE COUNTY
~ CHANCERr.
Case Va. s-5a
HARRY VI PHILLIPS.
Plaintiff.
y DIVORCE
LoTTIE r PHILLIPS.
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF FLORIDA:
To LOTTIE r. PHILLIPS.
$50 LINCOLN AVENUE.
SOUTHAMPTON. PENNSYLVANIA
IL - hereby ordered that Won are
Required to appear 0n the end da =
81 August. 1873. before the above en-
titled court 10 che i Bill of Com
piaint filed against YOU in the
above entitled cause. and The Key
West Citizen is hereby, designated
as the newsnz Der in which this or
der shall he published once a week
for four ca consecutive weeks
Witness the Honorable Arthur
Gomez as One of the Judges of
this Court and the Seal Of this
Court in the Citv OF Kew West.
Monroe County. Florida. this End
day ~ July. \. u. 1919.
fSEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court. Monroe
County. Florida
BY. fSdD Florence F. Sawyer.
DEPUTY Clerk.
jly3-l0 lT-ei.l343
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-10
L E G A L S

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE or FLORIDA, II
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. N
CHASCERY.
Case No. s-s7
RUBY ROSE FABAL CERvANTES
FERNALD. Plaintiff
VS. DIVORCE
Defendant
ORDER or PUBLICATION
To. Ralph Alvin Fernald. ACMM.
VIC DIV. U.SS Essex.
Fleet Post office.
San Francisco. California
You are hereby required To ap-
pear To the Bill of Complaint. for
divorce. In the above styled cause
on the End day of August. &. II.
i9i3. otherwise the allegations
therein will be taken as con-
feS~ed
This Order is to he published
once week for four consecutive
weeks in The Kew West Citizen. "a
newspaper published in Key West
Florida
Done and Ordered this End day
"f July. 4. u. 1858
fSEAI.1 Ross & SAWYER
clerk 81 the Circuit Court. Monroe
County. Florida.
Ry: tSdl Florence r. Sawyer.
Deputy Clerk.
(SdD ALAN r. CLEARE. JR.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
jlyS-I0-I5-e4.1Sf@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-10
A PEEK AT A PEEP
By n. W BLAKEsLEE



FORT KNOX. Ky July l0-If it
harini been Coz library book
fund. ~. most Widcly used small
raI. thf army Peep. might never
have i~sn invented Here al Fort
knnN headquarters uf the Amor
"a fufcr where the car was per
tsFisa ihf name Is Pecp-not
assp q you wish 90 STAY heal
ttV
IT, 1887 the library book fund
- Fuff Bsnning Ca plus $50 ~
~ can money enabled Col Rob
81 q Howe iu pat together he
fafsf Pep u vas then the HOWE
dAffarg rnsdc 81 meet new
fnnsf - Waf fre increased US
- auinmafir veanuus The Car
FsF fsh as - take the auto
m4aiars acftse country
fftF Peeu s fir first small car
- hafr q i0ssr whccl drive The
sSKtnt cfsgs front heels - wcll
- fNaf Il you like Col HOWE
As1s m Pep can do ~ miles ON
Eaiiou ~ highways but only 25
en- - ss-cagnfrv
~ feaiit gnsN over plotiabcd
80 an nudholfs and un sleeps
- tafHf paris n big car. N
taf9 Eainr. something goes pss,
tfau eeunalnK hke an sirnlsnc
- frafe snuf nnck oar hooking
80 and r.uld 80 dasi rises into
ssafr iare You inok down and sec
fhai q wae Peep. top dos. n.
stsslilna arHund 90 Get ahead of
ftst . .Ug
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-10

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. ~
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
~ CHANCERY.
Case M. a-65
MAURICE T.. WHIDDEN
Plaintiff.
-. DIVORCE
KATHRYN II. wHIDDEN.
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To: KATHRYN NJ wHIDDEN.
GIN. UNION STREET.
AKRON. OHIO.
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to the bill Of complaint for
divorce filed against you in the
above STYLED cause ON the first
Monday of September 4 H. lsf3
otherwise the allegations Of SAID
bill will Ice taken as confessed
Done and ordered at Key West
Monroe County. Florida. this stl
dsy Of July 4. ~ 1919.
ICircuit Court
ScaD Ross c Sawyer
Clerk 81 the Circuit Court
Iiy (SdD Florence T. SAWYER
Deputy Clerk.
WILLIAM v. ALBURY.
Att"rney for Plaintiff
jIyIo-I7.4Si.iSf:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-10

..vts,c HvGcO. sssSn tnat un-
der aisu ~. cue 81 "a certain Jruer
.tflsi py.s.v - estwSutc amu sasS
Iusiue sinu entered Un tne stn uds
90 JuiH. a A. issS. an anu UA tn~
tfrru.t cunt oI the Eie, entn JL-
dtcaai ttscuIt 81 the State OI Flor
Iaa IN ana tor Monroe County. in
,nancery. in cause therein pend
lug. wherein the First National
sank 81 Ney West. "a banking cor
l,ufatiou organized under the laws
"t' the United states OF America
pIaintiIT AMI l'aVid t.itCkinaii
and. u married. Click man.
ms wife. wnVSs Christian name T.
unknown. and ali unknown heirs.
d-ViSces grantees. creditors. aud
other parties claiming 10y. through
under "r against David GlIckman.
n h. ~ not known to be either dead
or alive. Daniel l. Schmucker
aud. n married. Schmucket,
mis- Wif.. whose Christian name ~
unknown Yuma Fischer and Craig
Fischer. her husband. l.url"ne
curry. widow. Florelle Brow u.
a widow. Cleors Handing aud }.
~ Handing her husband. kath-
crime pemeritt and William W.
Demeritt. Jr. her husband. Mary
O.. Carh1uell and Fred = Carb"uell.
her husband. Elmer Evans and
's.-orge ". Evans. her husband
Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
= corporation organized under the
LAWS Of the state 81 New YORK.
aud All unknown heirs. deviSeeS.
grantees creditors. and other par
ties claiming by. through. under
or against Florida T.ightbourn. de-
ceased. are defendants. Foreclosure
10 Mortgage. the undersigned Spe-
rial Master "a Chancerv will offer
a
rrR. or cash in hand. L. the high
st and best bidder az the front
door - the County Court House
80 Nenro. Counts Fiorsls IN the
FifS - Ees West. Florida. during
~ Legal hours - sale. fo-wif. he
tween the hours 80 = % o'clock
" and zoo o'clock p II on
Monday. the End day ~ August.
\ = 1873 the following described
land situate living and being iu
The county - Monroe. STATE -
Flor lie and described as follow
pn the Island 80 Kew West
a"d known an William =
Whiteh~ai's map Of said Island
d~lineated IN February 4 l.
lSzs a. q part - Tract Thir-
teen G@t. hut now better
known and described as
Lots puc 40. Two o. Thra-
go Four GO Five 80. Sis go.
seven 80. Eight 80 Nine 80
Ten Gnp Eleven Iip. and
TW.ive Gsf an a diagram e
sand Tract Thirteen tlsb mad.
Dos " \ Gwynu. and record
- ice piaf Book <". I. Page -
N"urn. Counts Florida re-
nrd~. said property beginning
81 the northeast corner of
United and Watson Streets aud
runs IN u0rtheaSterly direr-
'i"u along United Street Two
Hundred (s0ol feet. thence At
right angie in a ncrthwest.rIy
a'r.cfiun one Hundred aud
Fifts three tissb feet Theme
~ rirh' angle. in a southwest
erie direction fn Watson street
fhsu.. along Watson street ~
20 soufh-sst@ri, direction Z. m.
s..tnt - h-riuuing
itet-d th sth daN - JUN u
Isgs
AQT-II.INp LOPEZ
Spectral Master IN Fhaus.ry.
ILLUS = STONE IR
Ssit.-it"r fer Plaintiff
jlyI0 l. @4-gI ZEE
IA -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-10
HOUSEWIVES HAVE
IDEAS ON HOW TO
WIN WORLD WAR
NOT NECESSARY TO BE GEN
rus; PLUMBERS. sTENo.
cRAPHERs. BUSINESSMEN
SEND IN PET THEORIES
BY ARLENE WOLF

NEW YORK July lO.-Nexi
time YOU 60 into a brown study
and emerge with a sure-fire
war-winning idea. don't sit down
and write the President about
u Don't bother communicating
gIth Mrs. Roosevelt. or Paul V.
McNuft either Just tell IL 10
the Victory Center. national
clearing house for ideas to lick
the AXIS.
You don't have TO be a genius
CT q Ph-D. 20 come forth with ,
notion that some government
agency may fund practical Most
Of the 100 ideas received since
the Center was organized a year
ago June past came from house
~IveS. plumbers. sienographers
and businessmen.
There Was the street car con-
ducfor who suddenly decided
that newspapers on the eastern
seabOard should print the dim
cut time every day. Then he
suggested that all prizes offered
b. publications and radio pro-
grams b. m bonds instead Of
cash Both suggestions were
forwarded 20 the proper agencies,
and both were accepted.
Mail from the 40 states comes
into Firiory CenteT's office at
745 Fifth Avenue daily. Not all
the ideas are practical-One
writer Was sure we could win
The war only II the whole nation
prayed every other hour. and
another sent a barrage of thirty
post cards on why mothers
should rule the world.
About ten per cent of the
Suggestions submitted are for
warded TO agencies like the
EPB. ODT. OPA or Treasury
Department. About one idea in
ten IS put into practical applica-
ton. The group of Columbia
University graduates of the class
Of n who organized the Center
because they couldn't join the
armed forces IS satisfied with
The batting average. but wants
more ideas.
People are still sending ideas
90 the wrong places" says d..
Theodore Abel. head of the Cen
ier's Evaluating Committee. "Ev
erytime they think of something
they write the President. or the
Department Of Agriculture. Wash
Ingion wants ideas. but 1t has no
facilities for handling carloads
We prc-sOrt and pre-digest the
IDEAS here. evaluate them, and
then transmit them TO the right
people"
Some tOf the ideas bear thu.
mark of genius-extract precious
copper and rubber from discard
ed radio aerIals, use polaroid
glass In aifplanes SO the crew
can see enemy ships against the
Szn. establish telephone waking
up services for war workers who
can't get alarm clocks.
When Capt Eddie Rickenback-
~ Mas found. letters poured in
from fishermen who knew JUS:
what kind Of equipment a life
raft should have. Somebody
wanted Ia change the cross IN
dimmed-Oui traffc lights 10
bumpers from automobiles orig
mated - Victory Center. and 50
did tho campaign 10 supply the
Navy WIth binoculars by prom
sang civilians Who loaned them
nat thes would b. returned at
NJ end II the war with d suit
able inscription.
CT any tdssstAR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-10
sAOG1L oeH1Ne
acknowledgements

HUGO Washington of The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-10
A COINCIDENCE

KANSAS CITY.-Wlen letters
arrived from her two sons in the
service. Mrs. Beckwith found that
he two BOYS. EnsiCn -Winslow
BcckWith. and Private Walker
BcckwIth. en- route TO new assign
mcntS. had STAYED a. the same
motel for night without knowing
i and without meeting. Thev had
not seen each other for a wear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-10
DIES TO SAVE BABY ROBIN
fBy A>~artntef rrssb

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. =
Climbing a utility pole put a
baby robin back in its nest. Ed
ward Lambert. IL. came in con-
tact with power line carrying
1900 volts was knocked eighieen
feet To the ground and died of the
burns he received. 4" @: =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-10

President asks public to put
more than 10 per cent Of pay in
bonds.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
LOST RATION COUPONS.

A. GAS RATION BOOK. issued to X. A
Mllliken 42o Edsewood ave, Silver Spring,
"a, GAS RATION BOOK, issued to c. H.
Rudy; CLINTON, Md Phone Clinton
"A" GAS RATION BOOK. Please return
, 70 Franklin A. Whelan, 1884 st. NV.
@b NJ, GAs RATION BOOK. issued to Everett
Spring. Md. also tire inspection paper.
Phone P.s p slise sTioS s4la aaox ,,n.a - .,,.u,
F Mueller 21l4 Randolph pi ne. Ii
GAs G',,o BOOK d4,7. LOST eelonsins to 5smss H.
1s0f GAS RAfoN' oM'Tss BOOK A ssaed Ml saes % Eta
CAS- kaToS gs5 sooks sssk = aSD sus sSs
to 5OoIor p F * Kins' Zoo Allentown rd' Wash
GASOLINE RATION BOOK &C." issued ne to
Rosa Kosit 65l0 Central ave, Capitol
IosTess Es,sf5. Md Ration Book A. on o.,sy.sar. as.
RATioS ls BOOK 4; Ailsen Edeiin n a and ! Pa
RATION BOOK /, issued sued to orrin L. Moor.
Phone DI 3535.
RATION BOOKS l.: 2 AND g., in purse,
A1l!ns,sn. kATIoS BOOK So . No. 7e4.oo7-d. r. is
syad war to shTSsT W 6ns ta1t eh St
JACK l.; Mande l. and Jaeaueline A.
NO psooeRs sooR No q re- issued ao so Miss
Ssaia WAR ! RATroS e. BooK ssaS NO. =, issued to
Bsaiah Jentons 701 Irving st. NV. RA.
WAR RATION BOOK. NO. 3, issued to
Andfew tbsigs Ma r. LgH, VII $3.50 s29 Madison ST. Be-
in Falls Church Mon, name of Catherine
j. Corrouah. Falls Church 1946-W.
Evening star., 1943-09-15

front on foreign policy is extremely
desirable at this time.
Representative Cole, Republican.
of New York said If the Fulbrignt
proposal came up under an open
rule" permitting amendments, he
would offer a rider to prohibit any
secret international commitments,
and Minority Leader Martin said the
Democrats will have to support it,
otherwise they will be placed in the
position Of favoring secret commit
ments."
Mr.. Cole said adoption OF his
amendment would completely re-
move" opposition to the Fulbright
plan on grounds it Is too broad and
not protective Of American interests.
Such Observation-Disclosures to
constitutional procasses-was writ
ten into the Republican declaration
at Mackinac Island last week.
Mr.. Fulbright. asserting he saw no
reason for complicating his resolu-
ton with amendments, said:
Its not the answer to all our dif-
f1culties, but 1t sets a new direction
for our foreign policy. Details will
be evolved. Political institutions are
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Congress Heads Toward Fiqht
Over Stand on Postwar Policy

and awaits floor consideration. It
is the proposal of Representative
Fulbright. Democrat, of Arkansas
favoring American membership in
appropriate international machin-
cry with power adequate to estab-
lish and to maintain a just and
lasting peace"
That resolution has the unani-
nous support of Democrats and
Republicans on the House Foreign
Affairs Committee, but Chairman
Bloom said today he was sounding
out members to see whether it
should be brought up on the floor
under procedure forbidding or al
lowing amendments.
Whats the use of bringing it out
on the floor if they're going to weak
en- it or broaden it with amend
ments?' he asked, adding united
Evening star., 1943-09-15
RoiIrood War Work Humpered
By Race Issue, FEPCIs Told

Central Railroad of Georgia, Chesa-
peake g. Ohio, Chicago & Northwest
ern, Georgia Railroad, Gulf, Mobile
& Chic; Illinois Central. Jackson
vile Terminal Co., Louisiana & Ar
kansas, Louisville 81 Nashville, Mis-
souri, Kansas Texas, New York Gen.
tral, Norfolk Southern, Norfolk g.
Western. Pennsylvania Railroad, st.
Louis-San Francisco, Seaboard Air
line Railroad, Southern Railroad,
Union Pacific.
Unions named include the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers,
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen, Order of Rail-
way Conductors, System Federation
No. los, System Federation No. 103,
International Association of Ma
chinists, International Brotherhood
of Boilermakers, Iron Shipbuilders
and Helpers; Sheet Metal Workers
International Association, Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Blacksmiths,
Drop Forgers and Helpers; Interna-.
tional Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, Brotherhood of Railway
Carmen, Brotherhood of Railway
and Steamship Clerks, Freight Han
dlers and Station Employees, and
Brotherhood of Railroad Shop
Crafts.
Evening star., 1943-09-15

| Ger declared. At the same time,
however, reports from the front told
of great confidence among the
Allied forces who, he explained,
have proven that they can beat the
Germans and know they can do it
again 49,,
Despite the 9th Army's rapid
progress, military men said several
days must elapse before it could
possibly reach the Salerno bridge
| head and become factor in the
fighting there, particularly since it
must bring up its own supplies
In addition, the German high
command undoubtedly realizes the
danger of its own position, If the
9th Army reaches that area and
throws its veteran warriors into
support of the 5th Army. Thus it
appeared likely the British would
encounter even more extensive dem
olitions to retard it in the 80 miles
OF travel through rough country
still ahead of it.
A substantial force including large
elements OF at least one German di-
vision Is known to be retreating
swiftly ahead of the 9th Army, but
there has been no indication yet
that it might turn and try to bar
the 9th Army's way.
Instead, it is apparently being
rushed north to join the onslaughts
in the Salerno area.
In the Taranto area Italian troops
were said to be continuing to assist
Allied forces in extending their hold
on and around the heel of Italy.
cine German communique said
one Allied group was encircled
and another destroyed in Nazi
attacks yesterday near Salerno
and Eboli to the southeast. 1t re-
ported hit on an Allied cruiser
by a German motor torpedo boat
and later Berlin broadcasts said
IA Allied transports totaling
$4,000 tons have been sunk in 36
hours by Nazi planes. Eight fully
laden craft were sunk or set
aflre,, it added
Pour Down Heavy Fire.
From heights commanding the
beaches Nazi artillery was reported
pouring down a murderous fire from
guns ranging up to 149 millimeters
on the -mile-wide strip held by
the Americans.
Under cover OF this fire Marshal
Albert Kesselrings armored divi-
sions apparently were trying to con-
solidate wedge they had driven
into the area between the Sele and
Galore Rivers and to extend their
line to the sea.
"a German radio broadcast re-
corded in London by the British
Ministry of Information last
night said that Gen. Clark's
army was made up of the 36th
and 45th United States Infantry
Divisions and the lst United
States Tank Division, the 46th
and 56th British Infantry Di-
| visions and British tank di-
vision. Canadian elements-pre-
sumably one of the British di-
visions-were reported "on the
northern flank OF the Allied
bridgehead.D
Aircraft from the Northwest
African Air Force continued to
range over Southern Italy, pound
ing rail and road functions and
alrflelds In an effort to shatter the
| German communications system
Evening star., 1943-09-15

BY the Associated Press.
BARLEY c. Crum, chief counsel for
the Fair Employment Practices
Committee, contended today that
denial by the railroads of equality
Of job opportunity to colored pei
sons is seriously hampering
our effective prosecution Of the
war"
Mr.. Crum made his statement in
opening a public hearing on charges
of discrimination in employment
because of race or color, lodged by
the committee against % railroads
and IA labor unions.
Analysing manpoWer needs of
railroads, Mr.. Crum said in three
years there has been 33 per cent
increase in new railroad workers;
the railroads apparently / have
drained the pool of available work.
ers whom they we're willing to &C
cept, and since January 1, 1943,
there has been rapidly accelerating
shortage of workers, until now some
10000, workers are needed.
I'VE make no criticism of this
search for essential rail workers." !"
Mr.. Crum asserted But we point
out = that there exists an un-.
tapped pool of labor among thou
sands of able-bodied Negroes. whose
full skills, and sometimes even their
services, are denied to the railroad
industry by dint of long and un-
happy history Of discrimination
against Americans whose skins are
darker than those of other Ameri-
cans.
I'm common sense" Mr.. Crum
asked, why must we look to women
and prisoners of war, when willing
workers are available? Because re-
strictions have for decades so tied
hands Of Negro workmen, that
neither the railroads nor the unions,
who thus forged these bonds, can
think-even under the spur of war
of how to break them"
Railroads cited by the committee
IN its allegations are:
Atlantic Coast Line, Atlanta Joint
Terminals. Baltimore & Ohio, Balti-
more & Ohio Chicago Terminal
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Spy Suspect Reported
Roosevelt Would Like
kirRaidso us. Cities
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-An
agent of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, testifying today
at the trial of two men on
charges of conspiracy to violate
the Wartime Espionage Act, said
one of them sent the following
message to Germany in invisible
ink:
Roosevelt would be only too glad
to see attacks on American coastal
cities to rouse the Nation to greater
war efforts. Still no air raid shell
ters. Protection against air raids
completely inadequate. Complete
confusion
The FBI agent, Gerhardt Hundt.
testified in Brooklyn Federal Court
that the message was dated Febru-
ary Is, 1912, and signed Fred
Lewis" an alias identified by pre-
vious trial witnesses as that of Ern-
est P. Lehmitz, 81. Lehmitz and
Erwin H. De Spretter. So, former
Staten Island air raid wardens, are
being tried before a jury of eight
men and four women. Conviction
carries penalties of 30 years i'm
prisonment to death.
Mr.. Hundt said that another
message attributed to Lehmitz and
dated January 26, 1912, informed
the Germans that the steamship
Normandie is said to have sailed
with troops" Arthur Garfield Hays,
counsel for Lehmitz, cited for the
records that the former French liner
Normandie burned at it's Hudson
River pier on February 9 of that
year.
FBI Agent John G. Willis testified
yesterday that Lehmitz told him he
studied espionage methods in Ger
many and was to have received $50
a week in the guise of patent roy
alties for spying on this Nations
war efforts. Agent Willis quoted
Lehmit5 as saying the information
he sent in invisible ink between the
typewriter lines of innocuous- look
ing letters to friends" in Spain and
Portugal was of no value to the
enemy.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Bodies Of Z Navy Flyers
Found Near Urbono. Va

The bodies Comdr. Robert w. Be-
dillon and 1t. q. g. Newell Van
Sickle, who were missing since Sep
tember ~ when they left Norfolk
on a fight for Anacostia, were
found yesterday in their wrecked
plane in wooded area u miles
northwest OF Urbana, Va, the NAVY
Department announced today.
Virginia State police, on the look
out Tor the plane, discovered the
Wreckage about two miles east of
Highway MONT, the Navy Depart
ment said. Parties were sent out
from .the Norfolk Operating base
to salvage the wreckage and re-
cover the bodies. Comdr. Bedilion
was a resident of Marietta, Ohio
1t. Van Sickle was from Indianapo-
lis.