davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

SAMUEL NJ. GREENBAUM. Attorney,
l02 Tower Building. Washington 3, d. G.
Filed April ,, l946. Charles E. Stewart
IN THE DISTRICT C!frk COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF Co.
lnm6is Ilf eis In z-; Re- Application Of DANIELLE
mother and next friend. RUBY JEAN
AAaNGLE Aetio5 ~ f9T ehannSss q Tas
NORTHCOTT, infant. by her mother and
next friend RUBY JEAN LANGLEY. HAVING
hied complaint for a Judgment changlns
her name TO DANIELLE JEANNE LANG
LEY. and having applied TO the Court foi
an order Of publication of the notice re-
CURED by law in; such cases. it IS. BY The
Court. this. 2nd day of April 1916
ORDERED that all persons concerned show
cause, if any there be, on. or before the
9th day of April, 1916. why the prayers
Of said complaint should moi be granted:
Proyided; That a copy OF this crder be
published once a week for three cCrsecu-
,ives weeks before said day N The EyenlIe
Star and the Washington Law Reporter
80 JENNINGS BAILEY. Justice. tSeall ,
s7EWYs7 IF1s C9Ipyk 9Ioyk By Ten EMMA CHAEiLHPs AsiLPsoE
Deputy Clerk ap4.l is.
Evening star., 1946-04-18
JOSEPH a. RoNEY, Attorney,

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNIIEr
States for tho District OF Columbia
n1lnlstration.- is to Give Notice
That the subscriber. of the District, o.
Columbia. has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia. Letter
o. Administration on the estate OF Lonl'
" Bauer late of the District of Columbia
dcces sed. All persons havine clstms agaIns1
the deceased are hereby warned to eX.
hibit the same with the voncher> thereof
legally authenticated. to the subscriber
on or before the 9th day of April: AID
Guided from all henes- of said estate. GiVnr
under my hand this 18th dsv OF Anril
fAtf. JOSEPH A. PONFY. 300 Woodwar rt
Bldc seal Attcrt. THFODopE COGS'
VEIL Reeistcr of Wills for the Distric
of Columbia Clerk of the Probste Court
Evening star., 1946-04-18

e{eSk 'i By EMMA Nslt {. siMPsoN. 7 Deputy Ha
HINTON HERON.
Filed Apr 9. 1916, Charles E. Stewart,
IN THE DISTRICT f'A COURT OF THE
WoRLb TRApE Be 5oa55SS16hkgTTo1No Of Of ER HHl
oRDER 5SA NfeH5 TO Show Af!lSU ca6sE@upon no Con-
Trade Foundation Of America Inc, a
herein for the voluntary dissolution Of
there are no stockholders Of said corpora :
ton it Is by 5hs e9qrt this 9th day Of
ceurt and show, cause on ,the 18th day day
Corporation should not be dissolved and
that notice of this order shall be pub
lished in The Evening Star; newspaper
Columbia. and the Washington Law Re
porter. weekly for three, successive weeks.
one hs seo2e tie It be day not hersn sfs
for showing cause. as aforesaid: and it is
further ordered thai the order TO-, TO show how
1sb yENNiNes 81 BAILEY. Justiee @ Sea-
EzS{ $s fss sS @si} EnS s5aHHHS
JOHN W; GAsKINs;. Attorney,
DISTRICT 'SoS eogRT sFe 81; of NiH The UNITED
Shsss fob snf pstiS Of feiams
is 70 give Notiee
Court OF the District of Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on the estate of William
aseees a'e H ns s1s
claims against. the deceased are hereby
warned to Sit exhibit the same, with the
Of April Ap: 1917: otherwise they may By
Law be EXCLUDED from all benefit ts Of said
DAY OF April, 1916. ARCHER L. HAY
G9GRi 1924 ,McJuni n St nv osesD Attsst: :;
he Pistre5 q codm5is 5ss'ssa ws ths
Probate Court. ap1S,25,my2
RICHARD /. MERRICK. Attorney,
DISTRICT gao co1SF Usaasa15 81 B"!flRs FaR UNITED
HoSSs ptsSsta fs5 psTe esSnsS
Tbat 1be is to Gys Nqtee 9
Court OF The District of Columbia, Letters
IestamentIary T. on the estate of Anna 3. H.
pitcher: Anna B. H. Watmoush Pitcher,
Mrs William Lewis Pitcher and Anna B
iambis' % deceased " Ali he PERSONS oIs' Ravine h fo
claims, asainst, the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
! vouchers thereof, legally authenticated to
the subscriber, on or before the 10th day
! of April. AID. 1917: otherwise they may
/ by law be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. Given under my hand this | 5th
day of April. 1916. THOMAS E. RHODES.
Il. Southern Blde; tSeall Attest:
/ for the District of Columbia Clerk of the
Probate Court. aplS,25my3
MORRIS S. SCHWARTZ, ATTORNEY,
Filed April ., 1916. Charles E Stewart
IN THE DISTRICT COURT CT THE
United States for the District of Co.
lumbia.. = In Re: Application of JACK
Schenofsky and Florence Schenofsky fol
Change of Name.-Civil Action No. :34O64
Jack Schenofsky and Florence Schenof.
sky having filed a complaint for a judg-
ment changing their names to Jack Scheno1
and Florence Schenof and having applied
to the Court for an order of publication
of the notice required by law in such cases
| it is. by the Court. this End day of April
1946. Ordered that all persons concerned
the 9th day Of April, 1916. why the
prayers OF said complaint should not be
granted: Provided, That a COPY of this or
der be published once week for three
consecutive weeks before said day in The
evening Star and the Washins ston Law
ssaI trqe rsrs COPY r Isst CHARLES
Deputy Clerk. ap4.11.16
Evening star., 1946-04-18

Only loot of thieves who robbed a
garage at Cheam. England. was a
gin bottle filled with water for the
car radiator.
Evening star., 1946-04-18

IN THE D1sTR1cT, r. GoyETt G6's{Ert g GF coipns nHE
soN st5Ifn RADIo 81 L'f'1S Of S-Limited
PsTiperiT5sl,qS 5lS no cHAsLFg 4asshfE E srfWART eSy
9iert 99iptitt Of fhe United States, District Court
i Tor the e District Of Columbia do n aerebs fb
designate the Washington Post "a sne ners lhe in
WHICH Efg1'f to publish the limited partnership
named In ths toregone rffe 9sTfifea!e Of qhfee fhe
CaARhEs caGSR q sAEs z ssTf1EwART. CLERK, g. ANNA
n THOMPSON Deputy CLERK 'Seaii'
Evening star., 1946-04-18
GROSSBERG, YoCHELSON & BRILL.
ATTORNEYS, 1909 II St NV, Washing ton,
S ID, C.
IN THE DIS

IN THE DISTRICT, COURT OF THE
United States for the DISTRICT OF Column
n,a.-In re: Limited PartnerIhip OF Emet- IN e.
nership No 14s: s:-Notice of Renewal q
Limited Partnership. the UNDERSIGNED
Herman E. Goodman. do hereby certify
that am one Of the GeneTal Farmers in,it ed oi
Partnership, and that on the 9th DAY OF
April, 1916. the hereinafter named part,
ners filed and recorded IN the once ol
United uni States for the District OF Columbia
Limited Partnership. certifying as follows
| That the name of the firm under which
9T5 ssSaucted Ffedwed Is ERRsoN kHsse PaRAabso5o RAbo
INGTON, . That the business to be con-
Quoted by the partnership is that OF q
general mercantile business, ncIudlne lne
rsdio parts and accessories 5 The General a
Partners are: Herman E; goodman. OF
lis Woodley Road NV. Washington
D, C: Eva H Goodman, OF 81 = M09oits 0S
irving Witt, of o404 Golf Road; Phlladel-
phia, Pennsylvania. The Specla! Psrtlers Z, G,lua,
are: Mary Abrams, of $40 west 31th Street; tse
New York n; Y stanley ASraWs' ea ea ci, ho51 81
Vhose contribution to the caplta1 !; n, nve Y,
hundred dollars $500 o0l: BENJAMIN
Abrams. Trustee of 993 Fifth Avenue ne
New York N; Y. whose contrld3uIiion doinrs I" -.
900 0op. and Max Abrams, Trustee of
j f;25 Ditmas Avenue, BROOKLYN n x
whose contribution to the capital is oiay onty
thousand dollars 81 .uUu uHr hv hnvonS t1f
mount Of their capital contributors, IT,. 4
That the term for which the renewed I'M IN
ted partnership is to eXlSE is batb l51 incIi mi
l. 1916 to Marcp band nd and ma seal W this 9TH
day # April. I946. HERMAN E. GOOD
MAN
Evening star., 1946-04-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

SCOTT r CHAMPION, ATTORNEY.
S21 Munsey Building, Washington. d. c.
Filed Apri. ., 1946. Charles E. Stewart
IN THE n1s7p1 1GF Clerk; rorpr OF ruv
United States for the District of Colum-
bia.-Willard Arthur Green. 2126 Quebec
street NV, Washington, D. c., Plaintiff. VS.
Dorotnes Harrison Green. 301 Hickory
avenue. Newport News, Va. Defendant
No. 33646.--The. object of this, suit is to
secure an absolute divorce on the grounds
of desertion On motion of the plaintiff
it is this End day of April, 1916. ordered
that the defendant. Dorothea Harrison
Green: cause her appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the fortieth day
exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays
occurring after the day of the first pub.
LEGATION of this, order, otherwise the cause
fault ri Provided, COP COPY Of t this s' order 6e
published once week for three success
sive weeks in the Washington Law Re.
porter, ano The Evening Star before said
day. 80 JENNINGS BAILEY. Justice
lSealD Attest: CHARLES E. STEWART
Clerk. BY EMMA c. SIMPSON. Deputy
Clerk ap4.1l.1S
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

The average salary Of all teach-
ers, principals and supervisors in
American schools was $1,470 In
1940-41.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
Motion Picture
Proposed By Oil Firm
Will Publicize State

Production of a sound motion pic
ture OF North Carolina, at a cost of
SIS, 900 to $50, 900, will be started
Immediately the ESQ Marketers
division OF the Standard Oil COM
pany advertising and will endeavor
10 cover as many of the features of
the state as possible. Already, a
similar picture of West Virginia
has been completed. 1t was shown
to Gov. R. Gregg Cherry, who,
company officials said, exhibited
great interest in the proposed
North Carolina picture.
Films of each of the 10 states in
which ESQ Marketers operate will
be taken, it was said, and exhibited
to an estimated &, 1000, 900 people
as a public service. The North
Carolina picture will be completed
late this wear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
ROYAL DECLARES
ARMY MORALE HIT
Declares Wave OF Unjust
Criticism Affecting Eff
cheney, Influence

WASHINGTON, May IL (1 -
Unoersecretary of War Kenneth C..
Royal declared tonight that an
increasing wave of unjust criti-
cism of the armed forces is at
fecting the army's morale and eff
ficiency and diminishing Ameri-
cas- influence in the world.
81 have no quarrel with honest
criticism based On fact" he said
in an address fer a meeting Of the
society of Cincinnati, descendants
Of the officers Of the continental
army. 'In a democratic nation,
government improves it's opera
tons through criticism and by
compromising differences of con-
clusion and opinion.
But I do take umbrage - and
seriousl7 SCAT criticism based on
gossip, or on exaggeration or on
plain falsehood.
1.-THE tribute which some people
are paying to the great leaders of
the war is in the coin Of sneers
and the epithet "brass." To the
young officers who, on their mer-
it, earned their rank and led their
units at the front with courage, or
served with fidelity at the rear,
the tribute is the rasping epithet
Caste
The undersecretary said that
mistakes had been made "of
course"
'It is easy to see them in retro
spect," he said, adding that to him
there sis nothing particularly ap-
pealing in a Monday morning
quarterback who had none of the
responsibility and only partial
knowledge of the facts as they
were at the time of the first de-
cision.'"
This increasing wave of unjust
criticism of the armed forces al
ready has cost the United States
too much" he added, within our
country it has built up enough
prejudice against the army to in
terfere with voluntary enlistments
and it has interfered with pas
sage of the necessary draft law
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
SENATOR MORSE
RAPS NAM HEAD
Republican Scion Speaks
Before Southern Labor
Leaders In AshevilIe

ASHEVILLE. May II. -(P)- A
Republican senator from Oregon,
Wayne Morse, came south today
and got a stomping, roaring ova-
ton from a southern audience
Of labor leaders.
Morse reused the Southern La
Dor Conference of the AFL with
a fighting speech in which he:
l. Accused the president of the
National Association of Manufac-
turers, Robert W. Mason, of EEK
plotting" and "victimizing" Ameri-
can business men by preaching
a doctrine of economic reac-
ton"
2. Sailed into some of his fellow
senators, particularly Senator Joe
Ball (R.-Minn.), for their views
on social legislation.
8. Said majority rule is non-ex
istent in Congress today, and urg.
ed his audience to fight to change
the rules of Congress.
4. Predicted that "some labor
legislation is going to be passed
by this session of Congress-" anc
he will probably vote against
most of it, because judging by the
present temper of Congress, the
legislation will cause more labor
trouble than it will prevent"
The senator with black mus
tache and black eyebrows declar.
ed: Il preach a doctrine of liber.
allsm". He said n of the major
functions of a Democratic gov
eminent is to ''protect the eco
nomlc weak from the exploita-
ton of the economic strong"
In discussing the minimum wage
bill, Morse said, "some in the
Senate, such as Senator Ball oil
Minnesota, are trying to tell us
that if we stand for great pieces
OF social legislation, we are not
liberals but authoritarians. I say
that the Burton-Ball-Hatch Labo,
bill in the Senate is based or
principles of authorltarianism."
Throughout Morse's speech,
there were bursts of applause, and
some of the ALL delegates yell
ed, chats right" and tell 'em,
brother" George L. Googe, AFL
southern representative introduce
ing Morse, said nc one in the SEN
ate has ever surpassed his record.
When Morse finished, Googe told
the audience he hoped to see a
new alignment of southern Demo.
Gratis and northern Republicans
liberal Republicans like Morse.
Morse urged the retaining of a
"capitalistic form of economy bas-
ed on a profit motive"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

ability to put it over. What
II am trying to get at is that
lone never knows what will
come out of an addition. For
the last two weeks =. that is ever
since today's -STAR-NEWSREEL
WMFD, l p. m. was first projected
I have been sitting in on additions
Of soloists for the feature spot on
today's broadcast. From all sec
tons of Southeastern North Caro-
lima performers in the vocal de-
partment came to WMFD and gave
out with song. Plenty of talent
marched up to the mike. They were
all good-but I know you will agree
with the final selection Of jose
phine Gibson for the featured role
on this program dedicated to Moth
er's day when you hear her on the
air today. She has plenty of tai
ent and a voice that deserves those
rave notices / mention. The daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Gibson
of Wilmington she is a graduate
of Eastern Carolina Teachers col
lege. She also attended Eastman
School Of Music in New York. From
October through December last
year she taught in the music de-
partment at New Hanover High
school. Yes, this girl has something
worth listening to. It's a treat you
won't want to miss.
Today
Another highlight on today's pro-
gram will be the organ melodies
of John E. Pfeil, director of music
at the First Presbyterian church.
Pfeil will play several arrange
ments of tunes appropriate to the
day and he will also accompany
Miss Gibson and play the back
ground music of the special little
blue book" features. l only wish
everyone had a television set when
11-year-old Joan Mckenzie takes
her place at the mike. She is one
of the most appealing youngsters
I have met in a long time. Joan
has what it takes to put her stint
over-presence and talent. In a
spot of her own Joan will represent
the younger generation in this ov-
erall tribute to the Mothers of
Southeastern North Carolina. It's
all yours for the twist of the dial
at l p. m. today. In as much as this
is a special feature of the STAR
NEWS, the program will be aired
for 3 half an hour instead of the
customary Is minutes.
And
Remember, for spot news from
in and around Southeastern North
Carolina listen to the STAR-NEWS
Round The Town-Reporter at 1:25
and 6:25 p. m. every day.
DiaJ 2-3211 For Ncwspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
WEAVER TO SPEAK
At AUTO MEETING.
North Carolina Association
To Open Annual Ses-
sions In Pinehurst

prNEHURST, May II. ~ Up -
na,ry Grady Weaver, general
n't tors research staff director,
" ~, sneak here tomorrow night at
We W. opening session of the North
Cc ~ automobile dealers as
Citations annual convention.
About 300 persons are expected
.,r the three-day meeting.
Governor Cherry is scheduled
l. sneak Monday on "a highway
..fetv program for North Caro-
IN. Among other speakers that
-, are Lloyd Griffin of Raleigh;
W. VI Mallon, president of the
.s+ional association; T. Boddie
ward. state motor vehicles COM
~o,;ssjoner; Russell N. Keppel, vice.
nrosident of the standard oil co.
# New Jersey; and A. H. Ward
NJ the Clemson College extension
service.
lyman W. Slack of the Packard
Motor Car company and Mrs.
pauline W. Horton of the U. S. de-
nartment Of labor will speak at
he final session Tuesday morn
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
N. c.
1910 On Your Dial

SUNDAY, MAY ~
8:0OAM-Pentecostal Hour-TN
S:3o-St. Julia A.M.E. Zion Church
8:45-Sunday Morning Extra
9:0O-Classical Hour
9:301Lutheran Hour
10 ;00-United Press News
1o:05-Voice of Wisdom
10 :20-Melodic Moods
10 :30-Reviewing Stand-MBS
11:0o-Loca1 Church Services
12:00N-Sunday News Roundup
12:15PM-Musical Gems
12:30-This is Music
1:00-Quiet Hour-TN
.:30-Bill Cuuningham-MBS
1:45-Hawaiian Serenade
2:O0-Open HOUSEWIVES
230IVera Holly Sings-MBS
3:0O-Murder is My Hobby-MBS
3:3oITrue Detective Mysteries-MBS
4:00-The Shadow-MBS
4:30-Quick as a Flash-MBS
5:00-Those Websters-MBS
5:30-Cedric Foster-MBS
5:45-Quentin Reynolds-MBS
6:0O-Operatic Revue-MBS
6~:30-Sports Parade
6:45-Hit Tunes of the Day
7;00-Symphony Hour
7:30-Don't be A Sucker-MBS
7:45-GabrieI Heatter-MBS
8:00-Well in hand
8:30-Double or Nothing-MBS
9:00IFreedom of Opportunity-MBS
9:3OGSerenade for Strings-MBS
10:001Old Fashioned Revival Hour-TN
11:00-Tomorrow's Headlines
11:15-Sign off
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
RADIO
WILMINGTON
WMFD l400-KC

SUNDAY, MAY IL
TOO AM-News Summary.
7:15tTom Glazer.
7:30-Church of God.
8:00-Sunny Days.
8:15-Pentecostal Church.
9:0o-Musical Reveille.
10 :0o-Voice of Prophecy.
1o:3o-Hour of Faith.
PauI's Lutheran Church.
1900 N-CHff Edwards.
l2:15 FM-Easy Listening.
l:00-Star Newsreel.
1:30-National Vespers.
2:0o-Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
3:00-Court of Missing Heirs.
3:30-Warriors Of Peace.
4:00IDarts For Dough.
4:301Counterspy.
5:00-Stairways to the Stars
5:30-Sunday Evening Party
6:00-Drew Pearson - News
6:15tMonday Morning Headline-Dor
Gardner
6:30AQuiz Kids
7:00IFord Sunday Evening Hour
8:O0-Walter Winchell
8:15-Lousella Parsons
8:30-LaGuardia Speaks for Liberty
8:45-Jimmy Fidler
9:00-Theatre Guild
lo:00-News of Tomorrow
10:15-Vera Massey
10 :30IBuddy MorroWs Orchestra
WING - Bet RI
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

curacy and efficiency with which
the work has been done in the
past. AS meter-adjuster, l have
given service which was highly
satisfactory to the user as well as
the operating company" All com-
plants concerning electric, gas and
water meters have been handled
through his office, Wendt said.
Wendt is a veteran of World War
I, a director of the Kiwanis club,
a member of the American Legion
and the War Dads. He lives with
his family at Greenville Sound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
Negro Doctor Released
Under Bond Following
Intersection Accident

DR.. w. J.. Wheeler, Negro, $40 N.
Fourth street, was released under
bond yesterday for appearance in
Recorders court Monday to an
swer charges of driving while in
toxicated and damage to- property.
According to a city police report,
DR.. Wheeler hit two parked cars
at the intersection of Eighth and
Market streets at 6:45 o'clock yes
terday morning.
He was arrested, after leaving
the scene, within 10 minutes after
crashing into the cars.
Owners of the two cars damaged
in the accident were Miss Jane
Beatty and Charles Blake, both
residents of 8O1 Market street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
Carolina Beach Jaycees
Schedule Friday Dance;
Receipts To Civic Work

Plans have been completed by
the Carolina Beach Junior Chamber
of Commerce for a dance to be
held by that group Friday night,
May II in the town hall there.
Jack St. Clair and his band will
furnish music for dancing, it has
been announced.
Funds raised by the event will
be used to purchase life guard
equipment for the Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
Over The Airwavs
With BEN MCDONALD

Every now and then in this radio business an artist
will pop up that really has so much on the ball that raxs
notlces are in order. The mike is one thing that a per-
former cannot mug. You either have it, or bingo, you are
out. When you hit the Always you are on your own and
everything you have to offer depends upon your vocal
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
ADJUSTER SEEKING
OFFICE ON RECORD
W. H. Wendt Says His Bid
For Reelection Based
On Past Services

w. H. Wendt, announced candi-
date for reelection to the position
OF meter adjuster, said yesterday
he will rely on his past record to
obtain the support of voters in the
Democratic primary, May Is.
THE record" Wendt said
speaks for itself. It shows the &C
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
PRESIDENT

CHARLOTTE, May 11.-R-C.
Johnson SatterWhite of Raleigh was
elected president of the North Caro-
lima society Of X-Ray technicians
at the organizations semi-annual
meeting here today.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-17
Truman Makes Last Ditch Stand Prevent Rail Strike

UNDATED, May 17,-(P)-Pres- ident Truman today made what appeared as a last move, short of seizure, when he summoned La Dor and Management disputants for a series of Whitehouse con- ferences as last ditch effort to Sldetrack a nationwide railroad strike set for Saturday.
 The President said on two oc- casions that he would seize the railroads before one pm. PSF, Saturday, the strike deadline, if that move became necessary to keep two hundred fifty thousand engineers and trainmen on the job. At the same time he ex- pressed the hope that seizure wouldn't be necessary as repres- entatives of the soft coal operators and John L. Lewis, were standing by" in Washington, awaiting a possible new move by President Truman.
 WhitehOuse press secretary, David Ross told news men there was nothing new on the deadlock ed coal conferences.
 In the railroad dispute the President has scheduled confer ences starting at 11:3O am. with the union leaders and manage ment representatives, seeking to avert the rail walkout. Negotia- tionS collapsed yesterday when carriers turned down the modi- fled union wage increase offer for and trainmen.
 In Philadelphia, about 37O AFL truck drivers left their jobs in a wage dispute, halting the distrib- ution of the city's three largest papers. A circulation of some copies sold daily.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-17
Byrnes Has Hopes For June Meeting Of Ministers

PARIS, France, May 17,-(P)- Secretary James Byrnes and a party of IS others including Sen ators Connally and Vandenberg, left Orly Field for Washington, after the deadlocked foreign min isterS conference adjourned until June Is.
 Before departing, Byrnes ex- pressed the conviction, that deS- pite the failure of the current conference to draft any major treaties, the outstanding differ ences between Russia and the Western powers would be settled next meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-17
Airliner Crashes
 In Georgia Woods Killing 27 Instantly

RICHMOND, Va, May 17,-(P)- A tWin-engined airliner with eng inc trouble and groping through the fog for return landing at Byrd Airport, crashed and burned six miles southeast of Richmond, killing 25 passengers and crew of two.
 The plane was operated by the Viking Transport Air Company 5h a chartered run from Newark, N. J., to Atlanta, Georgia.
 The plane dove into the Hen rico County woods after over shooting the field few minutes oearlier in a vain attempt to land.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-17
Army Bomber Crash ClOaked Secrecy Killed 2

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. May r. -(P)-A B-17 army bomber whose aftermath was cloaked in such army secrecy that an un- confirmed report was circulated it was an atom bomb plane, killed two army men and injured seven
 on ridge in Marin County, north of San Francisco.
 Another unconfirmed report by a navy spokesman of the Western Sea Frontier, said another plane may have crashed against Mt Shasta in northern California.