davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-10
5000 Servicemen 10 Arrive
AT West Coast Ports TODAY
BY the Associoted Press

pY me 9ssoctofed PfeSS
More than 5000 servicemen on
three transports are scheduled to
arrive today at three West Coast
ports.
Ships arriving:
At San Francisco-U. S. S. Taze-
we'll from Okinawa with 1,141 Navy
and 649 Army personnel.
At San Diego-Gen. G. M. RAN
dali from China with 1888 Navy
and Marine personnel including I'd
Battalion of 9Th Marines.
At Seattle-Spindle Eye from
Oahu with 26 Army personnel
Ships which arrived yesterday:
At New York-Victory from Brem-
erhaven, 1929 Army.
At San Diego-Gen. Butner from
Shanghai, 5,119 marines of 4th and
9Th Administrative Groups and
Navy personnel; carrier Shangri La
from forward area, 181 Navy and
Marine personnel; Charles P. Cecil
from forward area, no passenger in
formation.
At Seattle-Cape Perpetua from
Yokohama. 1,751 Army
At San Francisco-Cape Mendo-
Gina from Saipan, 1872 Army.
Evening star., 1946-08-10

The request came hours after the
newspapers were on the streets.
In their own sector the Russians
sent out German police in an effort
to ban the papers. but seized only
six copies at the distribution point
The matter was expected to come
before yesterdays session of the
Allied Berlin kommandantur, the
spokesman said, but the Russians
avoided the subject.
The Americans were prepared tc
protest the confiscation of the
Tagesspiegel in the Russian sector
and defend publication of the ar
ticle on the basis of freedom of the
press,
Evening star., 1946-08-10

l. IL os 1ldl VI w Oh {
merchant, was reported recovering
from what DR.. E. c. Cook, her ply
sician, said was mercury poisoning
The body of Mr.. Mcconnell, S
mother, Mrs. Minnie Mcconnell
who was under Mrs. Lockmans
care at the time of her death in
August, 1945, was exhumed yester-
day and the organs sent to DR.. R.
NJ Harger, State toxicologiSt, at
indianapolis.
Coroner Sidney E. Haigh said the
bodies of four other persons, all
of whom Mrs. Lockman served as
housekeeper or helper at the time
of their deaths. may be eXhumed
to determine exact cause OF death.
Mrs. Lockman operated the Nc
Connell hardware store and also
was housekeeper for both Mcconnell
women. Mr.. Mcconnell, field sales
manager for the RightWay Products
Co. of Chicago, travelled extensively
and employed Mrs. Lockman to look
after his interests in his absence.
State Police Detective Graham
Tevis said other deaths to be in
vestigated are those of Frank Lock-
man, husband of Mrs. Lockman;
Wallace Lockman, brother-in- law;
Fred Giddings. a retired farmer, and
Mrs Hattie Calhoun.
Coroner Haigh said none of the
other bodies would be exhumed until
after reports are received from DR..
Harger on the cause of Mrs. Nc
Connell's death.
Mrs. Lockman told reporters:
They can eXhume all the bodies
they want to. I have done nothing.
They can even exhume Franks
body"
She said Mr.. Giddings had left
her a $1,000 house and also a small
amount of money.
Il can't see any reason 7 would
have to have done anything" she
added. These people whom I cared
for were all poor, all feeble and old.
I don't look like a criminal, do I?'
Mr.. Tevis said the five deaths
being Investigated cover a span of
IL years.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Eugene Meyers S Daughter
Wins Divorce From Actor
BY The Associated Press


LOS ANGELES, Aug 10.-Flor-
ence Meyer Homolka testified yes
terday that her actor-h husband,
Oscar Homolka, told her:
Il don't want to be married. I
can't do my screen work properly
with a wife and children hanging
around"
The daughter of Eugene Meyer,
former publisher of the Washington
Post and president of the Interna-
ton Bank, won divorce, custody of
their two children, Vincent, 3, and
Lawrence, 2, an award of $4,000
cash, their Bel Air mansion and
$500 a month for the boys support.
Mr.. Homolka retains two expen-
slVe automobiles. three paintings
and all the liquor in their cellar.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Theodore Roosevelt Park
Killed by Pocket Veto

President Truman today an
nounced pocket veto of bill to
establish Theodore Roosevelt Ma
tlonal Park and to erect a monu-
ment in memory of Theodore Roose-
velt at Medora, N Oak.
The area which the bill would
have established for park, Mr..
Truman said, has no direct historical
association with Theodore Roosevelt
and does not possess those out
standing natural features or scenic
qualities that would justify its es-
tablishment as a national park. !"
He suggested that any national park
established in honor of Theodore
Roosevelt should more fully meas
ure up to the standards" maintained
for national parks in the past.
Evening star., 1946-08-10

| in the 1000 block of v street NV,
and charged colored man with
selling whisky without license.
The suspect, Lewis s. Carter, 80,
of the v street address, later ap-
peared in Municipal Court. and
after pleading not guilty. was re-
leased on $500 bond for court ap-
pearance October Ia.
Police said they found the bottled
goods under trap door concealed
by rug in the living room of the
house
Evening star., 1946-08-10
|Womun, l04, Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10 R.-
Mrs. Mary Swift, who celebrated her
lo4th birthday last January Is, died
yesterday of heart ailment coupled
with leg injury suffered in fall
A native of Bately, Yorkshire, Eng
land, Mrs. Swift came to this coun-
try II years ago. On her last birth
day she baked her own cake and
was able to go shopping.
Evening star., 1946-08-10

SA . W4lCs iCdo =
serted her inno-
cence today as
a u t h oritie S
await e d results
of an autopsy OF,
the body of her
e m p | oy r. S
mother.
Mrs. Lock1nan
So, is at liberty
u n d er $2,500
bond, while Mrs
Mamie McCon-
nell, So, wife of
Forrest McCon-
nell, Du p o n t.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
.MxAkzxEk1 SnecIaE
H61zaEzVzEZ1 SAeczzZ
BUY-L7WES : BY Nancy Sasser
"a Weekly Sponsored Advertising (

eky Sponsored Advertising Things New
NEW YORK n Y Dec 19And once again it the Christmas Sea-
old and triepdship ms 10
the time best and hope the
brought you time will lend helping hand to your
Christmas hospitality wish all happy holiday season.
and Chrismasfrom the time the h bero'
boned nackas under fickeed
1 ddin6.
Evening star., 1946-12-19

QUICK all.ready-mixed, batch
OF biscuits can be stirred up just
before the turkeys done, and be
ready to serve hot, golden and
beautiful with your Christmas din.
ner. Besides being quick, BIS
QUICK always gives excellent re-
suits. This basic biscuit mix, made
of s fine tested ingredients, is
tolerant of handling, and Betty
Croker directions on the package
are easy to follow,-so let your
daughter or a "helper" in the kitch-
en- do the mixing! Ask FOR BIS.
QUICK, and if you've skipped bak.
ins biscuits while BISQUICK was
scarce perhaps you'd better
bring home TWO packages!
Evening star., 1946-12-19
* .~Is.4.1S, .esA.ss/
r->@gs5:s1
s<sWyasOD

My special thanks to the General
Mills Food Staff this busy month Of
December for BETTY CROCKER
Pea Soup Ingredients! With lunch.
cons prepared ION the rum between
shopping trips, and with dinners
hurried and on the scanty side,
BETTY CROCKER Pea Soup has
been my favorite menu-forti6er. In
S short minutes I've served green
split pea soup with that lons-sim.
mered, full-bodied richness, and
hearty goodness everybody likes.
You see, you just empty the package
contents (choice green split peas,
and lust right" seasonings, pre-
cooked in pressure cookers) into
boiling water and cook. In 5 minutes
you can dish up" .,.a fragrant,
green and creamy soup! Ask for
packages at a time at your Grocer's!
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Births Reported

Stanley and Marjorie Andes, boy.
James and Mary .Arneson, BOY,
Edward and vtrsinia Barlow. Dos.
Harrison and Patricia Brand, girl.
Richard and Dorothy Braga, girl.
Clyde and Ann Carpenter, boy.
Daniel and Eleanor Carroll, girl.
Lewis and Eiisabeth M Gotten, ons girli liz,
Joseph and sylvia Crown, boy.
Robert and Mary Curtin, Gtri.
John and Grace Danaher, girl.
Richard and Lillian Davis boy.
George and Sabina Davis, boy.
Joseph and Lois Denman, boy.
John and Marsaret Dervan. girl.
John and Mary Dufneld, boy.
Crum and Ella Eatmon, boy.
John and Sarah Erickson, boy,
Edgar and Shirley Forrest, girl.
frpins 9h sna and sushn Mary Fonts Fonts. girl 1sirl.
Carmelo and Ethel Garofolo, girl.
GeorEe and Ruby Ginsberg. girl.
Robert and Ursula Gtrardon, boy,
sohn and .Alvaretta Goldman, giri.
John and jeanette dreenip. boy.
James and Katherine Gregory. boy.
Charles and Martha Grose. girl.
Losan and Lorene Hall, boy.
esuI hsn and and hs5y h.tty HeaIs HHem..r sial girl
George and Jewell. Hoizworth. boy.
Howard and Hazel Housel, boy.
Lloyd and. Thelma Hull. boy.
Albert and Marjorie Hyatt. boy.
.SIr. Anscn and nd Lsurs sur,.n Hsas; !. boy Sov
Charles and Mildred Kane, Girl.
Glenn and Mary Lanning. boy.
William and Edna LeGros. boy;
Thomas and Mary LOGAN, boy.
Bernard and Lila Lust. boy.
Clement and Eileen Mabry, boy.
Ernest and Willie Mann, Girl.
Morris and Mildred Michael, girl.
tamusl and Ella Moorefield, boy.
John And Betty Moran, girl.
Edward and Florence Muth, boy.
Thomas and Doris McClung, boy.
RaTv R.sv.y and and cfss Ren. MSRGnfs SeboIs s P1
Carl and Mary Norquest. boy.
Thomas ana Miriam Payne, boy.
John and Anna P1uchine, boy.
Juan and Winifred Ramos, girl.
Harry and Marjorie Richardson. girl
Rsrkisy and "a AUDREY Eobsr,son. EoobssrrSo. boy q,
Emory and Helen shefaeld, boy.
James and Grace Shores, girl.
Joseph and Virginia slifer, girl.
Oliver and Agnes Smith, boy.
william and Mary Smith, boy.
Joseph and Theresa Smialek. boy.
Oscar and Amelia Snow. boy.
Reuben and Edith Soler, boy.
Aldo and Sara Spada. boy.
Fenton and Bertha Stokes, boy.
Joshua and Ruth Stypher, girl.
Malcolm and LaVonne. Thaden, boy.
Harry and Reba Tolliver, girl.
Charles and Nerene Uniacke, boy.
Joseph and Nora Viola. boy.
Richard and Jane Walmsley, boy.
Kenneth and Harriet Walsh, girl.
Edward and Esther Wenner. boy.
William and June White. girl
Bruce and Lora williams, boy.
Thomas and Josephine Wright, girl.
Lorepz and Lou Zimmerman, boy.
Andrew and Adel BELL, boy.
Bernard and Alice Campbell. boy.
Evening star., 1946-12-19

Since you might forget standby"
like catsup in trying to remember
all the special" things you have to
buy for the holidays,-jot down q
bottle Of SNIDER'S Catsup! All
next week and straight through
Christmas, there1l be late suppers,
snacks and quickly-prepared lunch.
cons. If the catsup is missing, you'll
have complaints aplenty! / stress
SNIDER'S Catsup particularly 1.-THE
kind with the Snider Folks right on
the label1,-for it's catsup at its
unbeatable best. 1t has a simmer.
ed-in GOODNESS q homemade
tomato spiciness and smoothness
that speak eloquently Of the way it's
been made :. by country-kitchen
methods! Instead of just calling
for catsup, your family will shout
Tor "SNIDER'S"l
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Neat-tO-eat FrHit!

This is my last chance to remind
you to buy TANGERINES for
Christmas, so know what I'd like to
urge you to do? Make your fruit
stand your first stop, tomorrow, and
buy dozens of TANGERINES :.
the prettiest, plumpest ones you
can find. Then fill the house with
their sunshine Place q big bowlful
on q table near the Christmas tree,
adding sprays of sreen leaves to
make the bowl even more beauti-
full. Then, all during the holiday.
osyose. anytime can reach for
fragrant, So -&ood-for-you' TAN.
GERINE. clipper Skins" make
them easy to peel, and each sun
soaked, juicy segment makes one
perfect bite about the neatest-
to.eat, most delightful.in-Aavor
fruit you can buy. And remember
,TANCERINE DAYS are num-
bered-so eat and serve as many as
you can.
Evening star., 1946-12-19

Christmas is no
time for trial and
error" methods
Of bakins,-so I'd
better remind you
to pick up a pack.
ale of B | S.
QUICK at your
Crocer's tomor.
-o-, usfh pIS.
Evening star., 1946-12-19

Fill the Christmas Cookie Jar with these
; : ): !:
Grocer tomorrow!
BROWNIES
/
afns alt Of
you're of the many fortunate women who has new
FRIGDARE Refrigerator this Christmas dinner will be the
BIG dinner you've served Let me give you these
susses for planning holiday meals ahead:
s. sTurF f' Ts fGsssT ff s he & % s.y I
~ before ans and keep IN until t.as to roast al
released fy from those Ouicknbe Trays
And know what talk about most teln friends 1out your
FRIGIDAIRE "MeterMiser' the simplest cold
producing mechanism built But FRIGDAIRES still on
be patient come! Made by the Fns'
idare Division of General Motors.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Deaths Reported

Maria E. Dunaway, 90, Farnham, Va.
William H. Prospect, 80, 216 Sth st. sc.
Nellie x. Leonard, 76. 1474 Columbia I'd.
rranscisco rontorno. rs. 1919 Alabama
ave- Sc.
Mary G. Adair, 6s, 3slp HoiInead pl. NV.
Mary L, Nutz, "a, $40 9Th st. ne.
Luther c. .Bushong, 63, 1857 Chaplin st.
NV.
John Murphy, 62.- 144s v st. NV.
Charlotte Loving, "a, Arlington, Va.
Ronald English, infant, 335 34th st. ne.
Evening star., 1946-12-19

James ana Annie nancy. boy.
Charles and Julia Honesty, boy.
Uriah and Margaret Mcdowell, boy.
Olmstead and Hertha Perry, girl,
Otis and Beudelle Williams. boy.
Melvin and Georgia Wilson, gtrl.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
1ustHeut and Serve!

Times awfully important this week
before Christmas--but it's just as
important to see that your family's
weli.fed! So I'll remind you again
about thar famous "stick.to-the-
ribs meal that takes no more than
S minutes to fix! It's CHEF BOY
AR-DEE Ravioli -. "little meat
pies in sauce" that you just take
from the jar :. heat and serve.
And don't be deceived by that word
"littIe." These pies are SO plum
stuff full Of the choicest beef and
blended. in vegetables,-I can assure
you your family WON'T 60 hungry.
The sauce they come in is scrump-
tious, blending of all the Aavors
men like best spices, mush-
rooms and cheese. So if you haven't
a Jar on hand, order several.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
,f.nt zinn. Arlington, VI.

Infant zinEi, Arlington, Va.
Rsses Rsfis cfssias s.aisr Is M isaaH "A Hsl, III
M.l1en, H.ssis pIsrias' Il GiSs.s f1s .vins = n'
Edith Shepherd, Sc, 8II 22nd st. NV.
Iyerson q. Kelly. 81; s6Ii 1Ish st. NV.
Thurston Currie. 3S, Ar 4th st. NV.
Robert Milford, 3b, .1106ha LIST st. Sc.
Doris L. Latimer infant, 1851 9th st. NV.
Infant McCarney. 413 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
KIan Primary Issue
In Georgia S Torrid
Gubernatoria| Race
BY the Assoeioted Press

ATLANTA, May 31.-The resur-
gent Ku Klux Klan, faced with a
fight to retain its charter and a
$1,000 bill from the tax collector
has become a primary issue in
Georgia's torrid Governors race.
Gov. Ellis Arnall, who announced
he would seek through judicial and
possibly legislative channels to
"de-hood" the order, contends the
Klan's chief political preoccupation
is the Governors race.
For days the Arnall- backed candi-
date, James v. Carmichael, young
businessman and former legislator,
has been attributing Klan SYM
pathies to his opponents, ex-Gov.
Eugene Talmadge and E. D. Rivers.
The admitted aim of the Klan Is
retention of the traditional white
Dmocratic primary" of Georgia,
which the Supreme Court said must
go.
Talmadge Welcomes Votes.
MIR. Talmadge, who is campaign
ing on a program of white suprem-
acy," has said that he would well
come votes from the Klan or any
one else favoring circumvention of
the Supreme Courts decision
through legislative act.
Mr.. Rivers has not made Negro
voting an issue, and has had moth
ing to say about the Klan. Mr.. Car
michael, however, has accused him
of close afilliation with the Klan in
his administrations.
At the time of the Klan's recent
"rebirth," CIO leaders denounced it
as antilabor and anti-CIO. Klan off,
cials denied this, saying it was only
anti Communist.
Developments, however, have put
the professed anti-Klan candidate
at loggerheads with the CIO. Mr..
Carmichael accuses the CIO-PAC of
trying to dominate Georgia politics
and of smearing him as anti-labor.
CIO Charges Lockout.
Mr.. Carmichael, manager of Bell
Aircraft's bomber plant at Marietta
in wartime, operates a small furni-
ture factory at Marietta. 1t was
closed recently, Mr.. Carmichael says,
for lack of materials. The CIO-
affiliated union charged a lockout
Mr.. Carmichael says the PAC is
out to defeat him and is supporting
his opponents. Charles Gilman,
State CIO director, says the PAC
hasn't yet taken stand for any
candidate.
Negroes have registered in large
numbers to vote for the first time
in the Democratic primary July II.
In Fulton (Atlanta) County, Negro
registration is about $4,000 out of
total registration of 5000.
Gov. Arnall has ordered the State
legal department to try to revoke
the Klan's charter. If that fails, he
says he may call a special session Of
the Legislature to restrict its ac-
tivities.
The Treasury Department filed
the tax lien for alleged back taxes
in the early 20s, when the Klan was
in its heyday. The Georgia grand
dragon, DR.. Samuel Green, says
today's Klan isn't the same organ
ization.
Evening star., 1946-05-31

and Detroit metropolitan areas. he
said, adding:
by the end Of 1947 helicopter air
mail service is certain to come to
all metropolitan centers."
Here's how the service will work:
Helicopters will operate on circu-
lar routes from central airport,
picking up and delivering air mail
to outlying communities on regular
schedules. At some post Offices
they'll land on the roof.
IF the roof can't stand the
weight" Mr.. Sullivan noted, "the
helicopter will stop right outside a
post office's back yard for pickup
and delivery. Or 1t will hover few
feet above the roof.
Post office technicians have an
Evening star., 1946-05-31
$120 in Church Funds
Stolen From Rectory

Forcing an entry to the rectory
of st. Francis De Sales Catholic
Church at 2021 Rhode Island avenue
NE, early yesterday, thieves stole
$120 in church funds from a desk
drawer after ransacking his study,
the Rev. Walter L. Read, pastor,
told police.
Entry was gained after the bur-
glars pried loose screen and jim
mied window of the first-foor
dining room.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Deaths Reported

Carter Glass, ss, Maynower Hotel
Ferdinand J. Einstein, S5. 2S07 Conn. ave
Harry Kolodin. so. 11a5 Spring I'd. NV.
Helena J. Butler. II. 1926 18th ST. NV.
Belle H. De Nedrey, rs, ST. Elizabeth's Hos
Julia Bromley. 10, is sth st. ne
Theresa L. Fakler. II. 1629 Col I'd. NV.
Lizzie Newham, II, 1891 Cathedral ave
Alice c. King. 81, 51s Newton pl. NV.
Edward w. Holioban, Sc, 1O11 st. NV
Cobern s., Hamilton. So. 101 sth st. Sc.
Lottie Gilbert, 81, Culpepper. Va.
Frances White, AZ, 1850 Irving st. NV.
Thomas P. Jordan. 81. 124 S st. Sc.
Spatger M. Harral. 40. Baltimore, Md.
Violet E. Donat. 40, 80 r. I. ave. ne.
Helen Grapes, 50. Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Infant johnson, 313 34th st. ne.
Joseph Garner, ", Blue Plains, D. c.
Mary Greene. 65. 4613 Jay st. ne.
Julia Bell, "a, Blue Plains, D. c..
Mary r. Turner. 20. 1347 Girard st. NV
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Helicopter Mail Service Slated
For Suburbs of Major Cities

any two metropolitan areas In the
country"
Mr.. Sullivan said the project "has
been worked out in strict secrecy
during the last four months. It
will mark one of the greatest ad-
vances in post Office history" Test
runs are scheduled for two weeks in
the Los Angeles area sometime be-
fore July 10.
Later this year or early in 1947
regular helicopter air mail service
will start in the Chicago. New York
Los Angeles, Boston, PHILADELPHIA
Evening star., 1946-05-31

idea for a hydraulic winch which
can lower IL sacks OF mail in one
swoop and then pick up another IL
sacks while the helicopter is of
the ground"
Mr.. Sullivan said the department
also plans to use helicopters for
ship-to-shore mail movements.
This will eliminate one real lag
In mail movements" he explained.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
BY the Associated Press

The Post Office Department today
disclosed plans to use helicopters to
shuttle air mail between suburban
communities and central airport
in all large cities.
Second Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Gael Sullivan, who is in charge
OF all mail transportation, said in
an interview that "by using hell
copters the department can guaran-
tee l2-hour air mail service between
Evening star., 1946-05-31

The big liners have to inch their
way into port for or 10 hours.
Helicopters will go out 100 miles or
so to sea and pick up mail. This
will be q big thing for businesses
receiving overseas mail"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-19
k ;I |@ Ii]| {1k a
 S 2 RGa- -A6s 9z&
CONN I5 BIG
 FL0p0F YEAR

NEW YORK, Dec 19-Billy Conns dismal showing against Heavyweight king Joe Louis from the opening bell of their champion ship fight to the very second he was clouted out in the eighth found last June, today earned the Pittsburgh Pretty Boy another title Flop of the Year
 That inglorious performance by Conn was named by 35 writers out of B throughout the country as their first pick for the sports dis appointment of the year in the Associated Press annual year-end.
 Conn's "land-slide' overshadowed the fall Hops" of Ted Williams individually and the Boston Red Sox in general for their defeat by St. Louis Cardinals in the world series.
 Slugger Williams weak hitting in the series was rated the second greatest disappointment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-19
CAMPAIGN FOR MORE
 BOY SCOUTS E URGE ! OF DR. JAMES RYAN

Mere Scout Troops must be or ganized in Juneau if we are to pro- perly serve the youth of our com munity," pr. James c. Ryan, Scout District Commissioner, said today
 Dr. Ryan stated that a proper re- :ationship must exist between the number of troops in any commun- ity and the number of 12 year old boys.
 A survey to determine the num- Der of new 12 year old boys each year in the Gastineau District will shortly be conducted under the guidance of Fred Geeslin, Scout Organization and Extension chair man, pr. Ryan said
 But even before we survey the situation we know the Troop to boy relationship is low he continued
 Public activities, such as the coming Scout Rally are ways in which Scouting comes into the pub lie eye. The Rally brings troops to- gether in a contest of Scout skills and fun, but is so arranged that an isolated troop may conduct a lone Rally, with scores being forwarded to the council office. Another com ing activity will be the Christmas ski hike, which also serves to bring Scouting activities to the front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-19
STEEL WORKERS
 CONFER ON 1947
 WAGE DEMANDS

PITTSBURGH, Dec. l9. -- CIO- United Steel Workers chieftains re- turned today to closed-door confer ences on 1947 contract demands af- ter lifting the curtain briefly to give the public a quick look at gen. eral wage and policy objectives.
 After an all-day session yester- day the United Steelworkers' l74- man wage-policy committee dis closed a list of some Is sought flor contract revisions The demands covered an unspecified pay boost, guaranteed minimum weekly wage, portal-to-portal pay, paid holidays, extra wages for Saturday, Sunday and holidays, union shops, and severance pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-19
NAVY PILOT DIES Ay DIVE BOMBER
 CRASHES ISLAND

QUONSET, Rhode Island, Dec l9-The Coast Guard has recovered the boy of Navy pilot who was killed today during practice bomb run. The airman-whose name has not been revealed-died when his Hell Diver crashed on a small is land off the southern coast of Massachusetts.
 the plane had plunged into the sea off Martha's Vineyard But the wreck later was located on a small CT island. The aircraft had been operating with other ships from the QuoIset Naval Air Station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-19
MRS. FRED TURPIE iS
 BACK FROM SOUTH TRIP

Mrs. Fred Turpin returned to Ju- neau on the Alaska after three weeks vacation in Washington and Oregon She went to Portland, Puy- allup and Seattle, where she visited with friends and relatives. At Se-. attle, Mrs Turpin visited her cou- sin, Dr. James E. Hunter who is in practice at the Roosevelt Clinic.
 Sailing from Seattle to the north on Friday the 18th, Mrs. Turpin re- ported that neither corpse nor a black cat on board the Alaska seemed to have any adverse effect on the trip to Juneau