davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14
Truman Will Be Asked
To Save Earl Mcfarland

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 13-
UR-President Truman will be
asked to save the life of ex-Marine
Earl Mcfarland, rape slayer of
Dorothy Berrun, 18-year-old Wash
ington government girl.
Willard N. Albert, McFarland's
attorney said today he would re-
quest an appointment with Mr..
Truman and would go personally
to the White House. He said he
would base the appeal on grounds
that Mcfarland is mentally incom-
petent partly because of war-in-
CURED malaria and that he did not
have a normal chance in life be-
cause he was orphaned and be-
came a juvenile delinquent at
tender age.
Mcfarland who waived extra
dition will be returned to Washing
ton Sunday by U. S. marshals. He
was caught here Thursday by the
FBT following a sensational escape
from ne District of Columbia jail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14
FULL WEEK AHEAD
FOR HOME AGENT
Two Meetings Scheduled
At Wrightsboro Monday;
ALI Sessions Slated

Miss Anne Mason, New Hanover
county home demonstration agent
yesterday announced her itinerary
for the week.
Monday. two meetings al
Wrightsville, at 1920 am. ana
1870 pm. for a s1ip-cover demons
tration in the morning and Nutrl-
ton council meeting in the after
noon; Tuesday, Winter Park SEN
ior Girls All club meeting at 12:4o
pm, Wrightsboro Home demons
tration club meeting at 2:30 pm;
ednesday, Winter Park Junior girls
All club meeting at 8:45 am,
Wrightsboro Junior and Senior girls
All club meeting at 10:45 am. and
Bradley Creek home demonstra-
ton club at 2::30 pm; Thursday,
Myrtle Grove home demonstration
club at 10:30 am. and East Will
mington home demonstration club
meeting at pm.
The following club leaders, Miss
Mason said, will give demonstra-
tons Oh Care of the Sewing ma
chine": Mrs. F. A. Jordan,
Wrightsboro; Mrs. A. w. Jackson,
in her home; Mrs. William Hollis,
Myrtle Grove, and Mrs. Lottie
Covil, East Wilmington. The East
Wilmington All club girls will serve
refreshments at the end of their
neighborhood club meeting and
also take a silver offering to help
pay for All club son books.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14
cROWE ACCEPTS
GRADUATION BID
Presbyterian Minister Will
Speak At Mary Bald
win College

"Growing Up With Jesus WI
he the theme of the baccalaureale
sermon to be preached by the Rev.
William Grove, Jr., ID pastor
of the First Presbyterian churcn
here. at commencement exercises
of Mary Baldwin college, May ~
Speaking on the same occasion
will be Prof. Hugh S. Taylor, dean
of the graduate school and head
of the Chemistry department at
Princeton university.
Dr. Grove was pastors OF church
es in Tuscumbia and Talladega,
Ala. and Bluefield, w. Va, before
coming to Wilmington four years
ago.
He holds a Bachelor of Arts de-
gree from Southwestern Presby-
terian University, Bachelor OF
Divinity degree from Union Theo-
logical Seminary, Virginia; Mas
ter of Theology degree from xenia
Theological Seminary, Ohio. South
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14
State Bankers Question
UNC Escheats Rights

GREENSBORO, April 13.-W.D-
Mai, L. P. McLendon, local at
torney. said today that some state
bankers were questioning the right
of the greater University of North
Cardinals Escheats committees to
seize dead bank deposits for the
university's benefit.
McLendon said that a committee
representing the bankers would
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14

western Presbyterian University
also conferred upon him Doctor
If Divinity degree.
DR.. Taylor is a native of Eng
land. He received Bachelor of Sci
ence, Master ef Science and Doctor
of Science degrees from Liverpool
University.
Among his honorary degrees are
those of Doctor of Science from
the University of Louvain and Rut-
gers University. He has studied al
the Nobel Institute, Stockholm, and
Technische Hochschule, Hanover.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14
SUNDAY, APRIL IA. IA.

meet meet late this month with the ,,
cheats committee to discus. L.
s 'te
He said that not only wer.
bankers baking at surrsns Sone
the dead deposits, they aISo
questioning why such deposits Vs'e
mated as high as $1,000 600 ', l., s'S,
go to the university alone, '"013
Besides bank accounts, tn. ,
cheats committee, under law IT,
acquire unclaimed electric sns my
meter deposits, certain tlJnJ. NI
clerks of court offices and S b
portation money unclaimed "sa'
specific periods of time. ''e
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14
Holy Week Services
Scheduled By Greeks

A series of services in observ-
ance of Holy Week will start to-
day and extend until Easter Sun
day at the St. Nicholas Greek
Orthodox church, Second and Or
ange streets, according to the Rev.
E. B. Papazisis, pastor.
This series of meetings will
mark the first such observance by
the church in Wilmington.
Two services will be held today
at II a. M, and 7:30 p. M, one
service, at 7:30 p. M, will be held
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
Two services daily will be held for
the remainder of the week.
niaf 2-2211 For NewSnaner Sarvioe
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14
ARTHUR BURNSIDE sTURGEs

Arthur Burnside Sturges, retired
architect, artist and philanthropist,
died at his Los Angeles, Calf. home
Friday night.
He was the father of Mrs. r.
Willard CantWell, Wilmington. Mrs.
Cantwell was the former Miss
Helen Sturges of Toledo, Ohio and
Los Angeles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14

mended today an investigation of
the Lichfield courtmartials in Eng
land by committee from the
American bar association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14

Thomas Bnjes 1os Eighth street glad for two
solicited Rep j. Carks help Rep Clark visited
month Both shown here: One is his
his wife, pretty Mrs Iris O. Brunjes
married 1943 and he
returned home discharged Mrs Bnjes encountered
husband here until Brnes
Clark got busy Washington and
this month Mrs. Brunes arrived in Wilmington
Staff Photo Knight.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-29
NEWS OF COURT

Catherine Tondevold of Libbv
and Armand Reginald Hamel Of
Troy were admitted as citizens Of
the United States at a court of
naturalization held in Libby We'd
neSday
The final account and decree of
distribution in the estates of George
W. McGlenn of Eureka and Ross
LaByer were settled in a court ses-
sion Wednesday. Marshall Murrv
was the attorney for the admins
traitors.
September 20 was set as the date
to hear the case of the State of
Montana VS.. CasSius Tom Duncan
who has been charged with man
slaughter, Clerk of the Court Fred
Clark reported Duncan will plead
before the court at this time.
The court recessed until Septem-
Der 20.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-29
LICENSES

August 23-Lloyd C. Roose and
Patrusha A. Jabst both of Aber-
deem, Wn., were married by Justice
of the Peace, c. H. Belmont, Eur
eka Franklin Floyd Prime of Bon
ners Ferry and Lila L. Camp of Bill
lings were married by Rev. w. c.
Stearns; Elby C. Bocook and Alice
o. Draine both of Standpoint were
married by Rev. c. NJ Shotwell.
August 25-Robert E. Grippe of
Troy and Lillian M Jaros of Lib
by were married by Rev. w. c..
Stearns.
August 27-James Douglas Spring
and Donna Ilene Shaffer both of
Standpoint were married by Justice
of the Peace ]. B. Farris, Troy;
John William Cunningham of Bon
ners Ferry and Catherine Hubbell
of Oakland, Calf, were married by
Rev. w. c. Stearns.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-29
DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ratekin and
family were hosts Sunday evening
at most enjoyable dinner party
when they entertained the follow
ing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Fulton, Cheyenne, Wyo., Mrs. Ron
aid Barnett of Bethel, Wn., Miss
Mary Virginia Mount, Spokane, the
Rev. and Mrs. Clayton M. Shot
well, and son, Clayton NJ, Miss Jes-
sic M. Hale, and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
h. Littell and Miss Billie Litteu.
Following the three course din
ner the evening was spent IN
music and conversation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-29
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
HOSPITAL NOTES

Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Beccari, August 25, a girl to Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Corbett August 81,
a boy; to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Burg
land, August % a girl.
Admitted: Mrs. Scott Schultz of
Troy. August %; Mrs. Paul Nc
Cracker, August 27ssurgical patient;
George Pike, August %, medical
patient; David Grippe, August %,
surgical patient.
Released: Mrs. Eugene Mcclure,
August q and Mrs. Shirley Den
mis-, August %.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-29

While away they visited relatives
in Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Pennsyl-
vania and Washington, d. c. They
returned home by way of the scenic
Black Hills country of South Da-
kota They drove in rain practi-
cally all the way from Washington,
D. c.
George W. Piggott left yesterday
for Little, Rock, Ark, via ST. Paul
and Kansas City. He plans to stop
going on to Little Rock Little Rock
was Mr. Piggott's home when he
was employed on the GRIP lines
as a conductor.
Mrs. Herbert Waltman and child
rem, Elaine Lee and John, left to-
day on the Empire Builder for their
home in WinOna, Mimi, after spend
ing the summer at the homes of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. A.
COPYRIGHT. and her sister, Mrs.
Stuart Risley.
A carnival was given in the base
ment of the Riddle home to cele-
brste Diann's fifth birthday She
and her neighborhOod playmates
enjoyed the fish pond, the sideshOW
ard balloons for everyone along
with the ice cream cones, cakes and
colo drinks.
The following property was sold
through the Strout Realty: Irene
BluSSom home in East Libby TO
Edwin Lewis of Billings; John F.
Bowen residential property in west
Libby to Elmer Stanley; lots in
Linkens addition sold to Mr. Pot
ter of Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Sacco of Spo-
kane came over Sunday and are
visiting at the Leonard Olson home
for a couple of weeks The OlsonS
are Mrs. Saccos parents. Mr.. Sacco
who before entering the army. was
as a printer by The West
ern News. is now a linotype opera
or for the Spokane Chronicle
Supt. O. LLOYD Gillespie of the
libby School system is among the
q candidates this summer at Mon
ana u, Missoula, for a Master of
degree. Mr.. Gillespie re-
urned home Friday and since then
las been busily engaged preparing
or the opening of school work next
week. His son, Bob, who is in the
rs Navy program, is expected home
he first of the week for a short
isit with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Sherman Noel were
leasantly surprised Sunday evening
" a visit from their SON. Harry
,oel, his wife and two children, of
Cortland. Harry is a lens grinder
nd asst. manager of one of the
ptical companies in Portland
tuesday,, Mr. Noel and Harry left
n a trip to Eastern Montana to
isit another son, Everett, at Lewis
own He has a BODY repair and
eed Shop there They arrived
ONE Friday and Harry Noel and
amily left for Portland the next
ay.
The Misses Louise and Marjorie
mn VonFranztius of Chicago, ILL.,,
anne last week for a short visit
nth their uncle and wife, DR.. and
FRS Nachtigall of Chilago, who
ave been vacationing for the past
Month at their lodge, TKakhi, west
Loon Lake on u. S. 2. The
achtigalls have been coming to
Iontana since 1922, and both the
octor and his wife were adopted
Ito the Blackfeet tribe. Their
,dge is named for Mrs. Nachti-
ALL who was named TKahki (Slen-
er Woman by the Indians. The
octor's Indian name is O'Muksikimi
chief Big Lake. The Misses Won
expect to return to Chi
lgo IN time for the opening of
hool Miss Louise planning to
tier Northwestern University, her
ster returning to high school The
3ch' sells plan to remain here
= jhe Latter part Of September
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-29

Twenty-six friends of Mrs. Orville
Thorn gathered at the picnic
grounds at Kootenai Falls on Mon
day afternoon of last week to honor
her on her birthday Those present
were Norma Wilson, Ethel La
Marie, Marie Beasley Mae Wells,
Mildred Howard, Evelyn Stevenson.
jerry Walker, Mona Parker, Dor
oihy Walsh. Mabel Soiem, Luella
Blanchard, Annie Becker, Olga
Anger, Beverly Davidson, Marion
Berglund, Doris Thorn. Betty Hall,
Helen Hood Donna Ralsom, Olive
Prutchett, LaVione Bot, Grave
Davidson. Frieda Day Toots Bowen,
Blanche Guenther, and the honor
ed guest, Pat Thorn.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gooselaw and
family of Grand Forks, NJ D., ar
rived Saturday to spent few days
this week visiting with Mrs. Ann
Gooselaw and family. The Ed
Gcoselaws are former Libby resi-
dents. Mr.. Gooselaw having been
a barber here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-29
LIBBY ITEMS

Miss Lillian Friend was bust
ness visitor in Kalspell Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Johnson o.
Rexford visited relatives in Libby
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brock of Rex
ford visited at the A. l.. Brock
home Monday
Guests at the W. c. collars home
last week were, Mr. and Mrs. w
Anderson, of Carlsbad N. M.
Carl Nordin and parents left on
a trip to Sioux Falls, S. Oak, to
visit his brother
Mrs. E. E. Jaqueth and sons, Bob
and Kenneth, were in Spokane
Tuesday on business.
Howard Meeker arrived from Spo-
kane Thursday to take the position
of butcher in Burgans Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Anderson of
New Mexico were in Libby a few
days visiting at the w. c. collars
home.
Olaf Minde was here from Idaho
last week, visiting at the home of
his brother, Mr. and Mrs. John
Minde
Mrs. Timothy Miller reports hav-
ing enjoyed a very pleasant time
while visiting at the George Ripley
home over the weekend.
Carl Oven Standpoint stated that
he hopes TO start a Swedish Mas
sage in Libby if he can find build
ing in which to begin his work
The work of installing the sewer
on Maine and Idaho, from 9th to
10th streets inclusive in Luken's Ad
dition was completed last week
Alton Geringer left Saturday for
Tacoma, where Sunday he attended
the wedding of his sister-in-laW .
He returned home yesterday, accom-
panied by Mrs. Geringer and their
daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Williams and
son and daughter, accompanied by
Mr. Robert Olsen and Miss Verlea
Scroggin of Central Ferry, Wn,
visited at the F. E. Peeso home
Thursday
Mrs. Ed Kemp and Mrs. Charles
Oertel entertained last night in
honor of Mrs Emma Woodwork.
Bowling meeting Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 4th 8 p. m. New and old
boWlers be sure and be there
Ed Durham, Field Engineer for
the Northwest Truckstill Sales Co,
is in Libby this week demonstra- J
ting truck equipment for JaQueth
& Charnholm Mr. Durham plans
TO continue his demonstrations at
the Eureka Fair
Mrs. r. R. Beebe, Montana State ,
Grange Juvenile Superintent went
to Poison Sunday to attend State {
Grange Executive Board meeting. Y
Plans were laid for the coming
state convention to be held in Pol
son during October
Mrs William Olsheske and grand
daughter, Marlene Nelson, returned {
last week from Seattle where they
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Glen E. Muller and infant son, {
William, born July g. Mrs. Muller I
IS Mrs. Olsheske's daughter !
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Christianson I
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Barkee and 7
son, Jim, spent Sunday touring {
Glacier Park They visited Lake \
Mcdonald, liked two miles to Ava
lanch Lake, drove over Logan Pass d
and stopped at Many Glaciers. il
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Dune and l.
daughter, of Havrc are visiting at q
the home of Supt and Mrs. o. L.
Gillespie Mr. Dune is a brother d
OF Mrs Gillespie They arrived {
Monday evening and are leaving F
Wednesday, c
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Dyer and St
daughter Louise and Mr. and Mrs. G.
Clark s.. egy and children of Spo- 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-29

H. B. Wallace, democratic nominee
for state senator, expects to- at
tend the Montana state democratic
convention which will be held Sep
TENDER 6, in Helena.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-29

Ufford & Kinchella, contractors
from Kalispell, have moved their
excavating machinery back to Kali
lspell completing their work here
for the Geringer building Tuesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-29

Mr. and Mrs, Kenny Baeth were
Kalispell visitors over the weekend.
Evening star., 1946-08-02
GI Fined for Strikinq
Red Attache in Rome
BY tho Associated Press

ROME, Aug. 2.-Merlin j. Gra-
ham, American military policeman
convicted by special United States
Army court Of assault for striking a
Russian Embassy attache at the
Rome airport May %, has been re-
duced from private first class to
private, restricted to his post for one
month and fined $50 in loss of pay.
Graham, 20, of Indianapolis, Ind,
was accused of striking the attache,
Flegont Kolchanov, when the Rus
sian demonstrated against his ejec-
ton from an American plane.
Military authorities at the airport
said on the day of the incident that
the courier was ordered off by an
officer when he boarded the plane
before take-of time, failed to iden-
tify himself as diplomatic courier
and refused to leave when told he
would have TO remain in the termi-
nal until the passengers were loaded.
The prosecutor, Maj. Nat w.
Washington of Ephrsta, Wash, ex-
planned that Graham was not
charged with violating the diplo-
matte immunity rule because in
ejecting the courier he was merely
obeying an officers order.
Graham was described by his off,
GERS as superior" and an excellent
policeman"
Evening star., 1946-08-02
Congress in Brief

Senate:
May vote on World Court issue
last bar to adjournment.
House:
Considers social security tax COM
promise in rush for adjournment.
Evening star., 1946-08-02
Casualties
Continued From First Page ]

Robert Brewer, "a, OF 5722 North
Eleventh street, Arlington; injured
left leg and injured chest.
William Friess, 65, of 1l06 North
Edgewater street. Arlington; shock
Richard Fake, %, of 2817 North
Eleventh street, Arlington; injured
right arm.
Laura Christian, "a, of 1929 North
Lancaster street, Arlington; heac
injury.
Olive O'Reilly. As, of TOT North
Nelson street, Arlington; shock.
Harry L. Gather, 81, of 1901 North
Wayne drive. Arlington: laceratec
scalp and possibly a fracture of the
pelvis.
Chester B. Hudgins, 28, of 1724
North Quinn street, Arlington
federated scalp and possible frac-
ture of the back
Pearl harrington. 80, of 5746 NORTH
Fifteenth street, Arlington, injured
eye.
Bernice Selby, 27, of 57Os Nort
Eleventh street, Arlington; heae
injury.
Fontaine Merritt, 1S, of l774 Nortl
Troy street, Arlington; head injury
Anna K. Parker, %, of 4435 Nortf
Seventeenth street, Arlington; heae
injury.
Ellen Bowler, 90, of 1903 NORTH
Danville street, Arlington; head in.
jury.
Mrs. Esther Grant, 38, of 1884
North Fifteenth street, Arlington;
possible fracture of the back.
Gertrude Vanderyeer, %. of 1923
Evening star., 1946-08-02

North KenesaW street, Arlington:
| injured knee.
Paul Peters 81, of 1926 North Four
Mile Run drive, Arlington; back in
jury.
Mary E. Miller, %, of 1910 North
Courthouse road, Arlington; head
injury.
Everett Utecht, IS, of 14o1 North
Kenilworth street, Arlington; head
injury.
Stanley Daily, 56, of 2612 North
Twelfth street. Arlington. Vet
erans' Administration employe; pos
'sible fractured vertebra.
Jack Cobb, As. of 1905 North Long,
fellow street, Arlington; injured left
leg.
At Bethesda Naval Hospital:
Comdr. Herbert Hart, so, of 1105
North Lexington street, Arlington,
assigned to the Navy Bureau of
Personnel; dislocation and pos
sible fracture of the shoulder, hip
injuries; first treated at the dis
pensary in the Navy Department.
Warrant Radio Electrician Will
liam l.. Waterous, Al, of 14OO North
Kenilworth street, Arlington; frac-
tured collar bone, multiple con-
tusions of the left eye, chest and
knee; first treated at the dispensary
in the Navy Department.
1t. Comdr. Louis Caruso, jr., SO, of
1901 North Kenilworth street, Ar
lington, of the Maritime Service;
fractured left thigh bone and shock,
treated first at Emergency Hospital.
His family includes his wife and four
children. He was formerly assistant
priority specialist in the production
division of the Maritime Commits
sion.
1t. Comdr. John X. Knoch, AZ,
Of 1l04 North Kentucky street,
Arlington, native Washingtonian
who is also in the Maritime Service:
dislocated right shoulder and cut
over the right eye, treated first at
Emergency Hospital He is married
and has a 4-year-old son. He and
Comdr. Caruso were riding on the
back seat of the bus.
Chief Yeoman Helen swanberg
of the WAVES, Is. of Sill North
Eleventh road, Arlington, on duty
in Navy communications; treated
Evening star., 1946-08-02

first at Emergency Hospital for head
injuries, not serious.
Treated at the Naval Dispensary
in the Navy Department:
It. Comdr. R. H. Lachman, who
is attached to the Bureau of Aero
nautics, Navy Department.; bruises
of both shoulders and lacerations
of both ears. Returned to duty.
Julian Michaelson, %, of 5723
North Tenth road, Arlington, a civil
ian employed by the Veterans Ad-
ministration; injuries to knees and
head; treated and dismissed.
John F. Worth, 1923 Queens lane,
Arlington; minor injuries to ankles
and left hand; dismissed after treat
ment.
At Casualty Hospital:
Mrs. Marjorie Taylor Mead, 1907
North Washington boulevard, Ar
lington; cerebral conclusion, frac-
tured right tibia. multiple lacera-
tions of the face.
Rose r. Gibson, "a, Colonial Viii
lage, Arlington; possible back in
jury.
Ralph c. Geoffrey, 50. of 1926
Seventeenth street NV. Navy De-
partment carpenter; injuries to the
left side, lower back and face, also
shock.
Alleen Glasgow, 27. 724 North
Monroe street, Arlington; severe face
injury.
Lavonne Davis, q, of 1922 North
Troy street, Arlington; multiple
abrasions of the body.
Carolyn Nelfert, "a, 922 North Ivy
street, Arlington; possible injury to
the right arm and lower back.
Bernard K. Harris, %, of 1853
North street, Arlington; contusions
and abrasions Of the back and left
leg.
Joseph Rose, 81, of 1408 North
Cleveland street. Arlington; dis
missed after treatment for bruises.
Evening star., 1946-08-02
Women Entertainers
Sought for Overseas

Women variety entertainers, sing
ers, actresses and dancers are be
ing sought to perform in American
occupied areas overseas by the Spe-
cial Service Division of the War De-
partment, 1t was announced today
The demand for additional per-
sonnel in the Civilian Actress Tech
nicians Program has increased, and
qualified applicants should call OF
write to the Chief, Entertainment
Branch. Special Services Division, %
West Forty-third street. New York
City, for interviews and addition ap.
pointments.
Men who dig peat from bogs in
Fire threaten to strike for more pay
Evening star., 1946-08-02

Manosins Of Tn.
miles west Of far
Vienna bend
lies Iun airport assigned Allies stubborn held
Evening star., 1946-08-02
Sparkman 10 Face Runoff
For Alabama Senate Seat
Star Staff Photos .
BY The A>socintrd prsss

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. a
A runof between Representative
Sparkman and State Senator
James A. Simpson for the Alabama
senatorial nomination appeared in
prospect today as complete but un-
official returns from Tuesdays DEM
ocratic primary showed Represent
ative Sparkman missed a majority
by few votes.
Evening star., 1946-08-02

Aloysius Smith, 35, colored, of 400
Fifteen-and-a- half street Sc, COL
lided with an automobile driven
by James C. Morgan, 48, of 315
Franklin street NE, at Nineteenth
street and Virginia avenue NV,
police said. Neither driver was hurt.
A wreck crew succeeded in right
ing the bus about 1890 ana. The
vehicle first was bound with cables
to keep it from falling apart when
lifted. Then motor winch pulled
the bus over. The roof was squashed
in with a strealined effect, the rear
end much lower than the front.