davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

Mrs. Nettie r. Sener widow of
the late Frederick l.. Sener, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ernest E. Remsburg, Sharpsburg, on
January 10.
She was born and reared in the
Chewsville district, the daughter of
the late Henry B. and Ellen Beard
Rinehart, and had resided in the
Sharpsburg district for the past ten
years. She was a member of the
United Brethren Church and the
Women's Bible Glass of Chewsville.
Surviving are: Two sons, Nathan
lei R., Chewsville; Frederick L., Los
Angeles, Calf; daughters, Miss Julia
E., and Mrs. Ernest E. Remsburg,
Sharpsburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17
survive.

HOllie II. Turner, "a Suter ave-
nue., was fatally injured on January
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

sisters, Mrs. Sarah Derr, Jefferson,
Md; Mrs. Melissa Harshman and
Mrs. Clarence Grossnickle, both of
Ellerton; brothers, Carl and David,
both of Myersville; 26 grandchil-
dren, IS great grandchildren and l
great, great grandchild.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17
DEATHS

John G. Campbell, member of
the faculty of st. James School for
almost 43 years, died unexpectedly
at the school on January Is, aged
81.
Affectionately known to several
generations of boys as Uncle Jack, "
Mr.. Campbell was born in 1878 in
Owings Mills, Md, the son of DR..
and Mrs. William Campbell.
After graduation from Hopkins,
Mr.. Campbell taught for one year at
McDonough school, then accepted
the position of head of the math-
ematician department at st. James
in 1908. He has been an instructor
at the county school uninterrupted
ly since that time, and received his
appointment as senior master in
1918.
In 1904, he married Mary Onder-
donk de Ronge, who died in 1884
Their son is now in San Francisco,
awaiting rehabilitation from the
service.
Besides his son, 1t $50 John G.
Campbell, Jr., USNR, he is survived
by Two step-children, Louis On
derdonk de Ronge, and Mrs. Thomas
Little; brothers, Col. Robert Camp
bell, United States Army retired;
Thomas Campbell, Baltimore; Doug
las Campbell, Awnings Mills, Md;
Col. Allan c. Campbell, United
States Army in Germany; sisters,
Mrs. Edward Morland, Wellesley,
Mass; and Miss Elizabeth Camp
bell, Baltimore.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

Samuel Alexander Beeler, SO
Broadway, died at Baltimore hos
pital on January Is, after an illness
of two months.
He was born and reared in Ha-
gerstown, the son of Samuel A. and
Rachel Funkhauser Beeler. He was
an alumnus of Lehigh University,
employed in the Engineering Depart
ment of Pangborn Corporation for
ten years, and was a member of the
Southern Engineering Society.
Surviving are: His wife, Ruth
Staley Beeler; a daughter, Mrs.
Harold Brocksbank, Drexel Hill,
Pa; a son, Samuel E.; 6 grandchil-
dren; half-sister, Mrs. j. G. Smith,
Hagerstown; half-brother, Rolf Bee
Ter, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

Reynold; son, Cpl, John Reynold,
U. S. Army, Fort Adams, R. l.; sis
ter, Mrs. Joseph D. Baker, this city,
and brother, Paul H. Reynold,
Funkstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

Mrs. Minnie Turner, widow of the
late Hollie H. Turner who died on
January 9, following an accident,
died at her home, "a Suter avenue,
on January 10, aged 81 years.
Mrs Turner was a member of
the U. B. Church. She is survived
by: Four daughters, Mrs. Elsie Scuf-
fins, Boonsboro; Mrs. Carrie Wilmer,
Keedysville; Mrs. Sallie Ditto, this
city; Betty Turner, at home; sons,
Virgil, U. S. Navy, overseas; Hun
ter, U. S. Navy, overseas; Erwin, U.
S. Army, overseas; Ildine, U. S.
Army, overseas; Harold and John,
at home; mother-i n-law, Mrs. Sallie
Turner Williamsport; sisters, Mrs.
Sovia Ardnger, near Huyetts; Mrs.
Lola Deatrick and Mrs. Harry Da-
Wis, both of this city; brothers, Roy
c. Bowers, this city; Harvey 1.
Bowers, Pittsburgh.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

Mrs. Annie Ellen Renner, wife of
John B. Renner, 1899 Virginia ave-
nue., died at the Washington County
Hospital on January IA, after an ill
ness of two months, aged Y.
Born and reared near Myersville,
she was the daughter of Peter o.
and Susan (Summers) Warren
feltz, and had resided here for SO
years. She was a member of the
Zion Lutheran Church, Williams
port, the Ladies' Bible Class, and the
Ladies Missionary Society.
Surviving besides husband, are:
Five daughters, Mrs. Robert Nc
Cauley, Mrs. Lottie Peters, Mrs.
Emma Huntzberry, Mrs. Pauline
Davis, all of this city; Mrs. Leila
Hoffman, Greencastle; son, Charles
c. Renner, this city; sister, Mrs.
Daniel Muritz, Chewsville; broth
ers, John Warrenfeltz, Gettysburg;
Emmert Warrenfeltz, Maugansville;
Charles Warrenfeltz, Roy Warren
feltz, both of Paw Paw, Ill; Oscar
Warrenfeltz, Chewsville; 26 grand
children, and IA great-grandchil-
dren.
Mrs. Susan Virginia Moss died on
January IA, near Keedysville, aged
81.
A member of the Church of the
Brethren, Brownsville, she is sur
vived by son, James R. Moss, Ha-
gerstown; brother, Frank Holmes,
Springfield, Ind; three grandchil-
dren, and three great-grandchil-
dren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17
CT A S SIFIED
NOTICES

ATTENTION SPORTSMEN - For
your conveniences, we also issue
fishing and hunting licenses. Open
until 7 p. m.
DELPHEY'S, 81 E. Franklin st.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

9 when struck by falling tree
while cutting timber for a local
lumber company near Martinsburg,
Continued on Page A.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

Charles 7. Leatherman, well
known retired farmer, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Goldie
Wyand, Keedysville, on January II,
aged 80 years.
Born near Myersville, he was the
son of the Rev. George and Re
Mrs. William Peyton, Fairplay; Mrs.
becca Johnson Leatherman.
Surviving are: Four daughters,
Goldie Wyand Keedysville; Mrs.
Grace Brandenburg and Mrs. Eta
Wilson, this city; sons, Oscar c.,
Dayton, Ohio; Chester K, this city;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

Isiah Show died suddenly on Jan
uary Is at his residence in this city.
He was aged So and a member of
the First Brethren Church at St.
James.
Surviving are: Three sons, Garvin,
Richard and Motley Show, this city,
and daughter, Miss Rayette Show,
this city; sister, Mrs. Lola Meats and
nine grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

Miss Laura Catherine Kurtz, who
lived most of her life at Broadford-
ing and Hagerstown, died on Janu-
airy II, at Sykesville, aged II.
Surviving are a brother and four
sisters.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

Laren David Williams, near
Chewsville, % months old son OF
David S. and Emma c. Martin Viii
llams, died on January 10, at the
Washington County Hospital after q
months illness.
Besides his parents, survivors are:
Twin brothers, Ray and Roy, al
home; grandmother, Mrs. Annie L.
Williams, near Smithsburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

Mrs. Annie B. Souders, wife of
John c. Souders, of near Cearfoss,
died at her home on January 10.
69 years. She was a member of Mt.
Zion Evangelical Reformed Church
at Cearfoss.
Besides husband she is survived
by: A sister, Mrs. Bertha Borne,
West Port, Md; niece, Mrs. Karen
Angle, this city, and nephew, Carl
Sheppard, this city.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14

Coleman, Myron E. Battey and
 Peter Servideo.
 County Convention Jeremiah Sullivan, John R. Haley, Mrs. Will liam EccleSton, Mrs. Doris Som- mer, William Eccleston, Mrs. Nata- lie Donath, Edward Ellis and Dan iel Robertson.
 Senatorial Convention - William
 Eccleston, Joseph Glidden, James D. Williams, Mrs. Lillian Cate, My
 ron E. Battey, William F. Hanley.
 Mrs. Jessie Plumstead and Mrs.
 Daniel Robertson.
 A motion by MT. Coleman em- powered Town Chairman Hanley to fill any vacancies which may oc- cur from the following list of alter mates to any of all conventions: William Hanley, Earle R. Cate,
 Mrs. Annie Bourgo, Albert Part ridge, Mrs. Dorothy Shensie, w. N.
 Packer, Daniel Robertson, John R.
 Haley, Frank O. Moses, Mrs. Ruth Dembo, Samuel Carson, Ross Haley,
 James R. Coleman and Mrs. Lillian Cate.
 The caucus, attended by about 45 party members, started few min- utes late as the two men who of-
 fered the opposing slates later in
 the evening, James R. Coleman and
 A. S. Walden, completed the lists of
 their candidates.
 MT. Walden proposed MT. Hanley
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14

vision and other entertainment de- velopments.
 In the years to come, President c. J. Mercy, the directors of the Thames Broadcasting Corporation and the executive heads of the va- rious departments; Leslie Morson, program director; Edward F. Dar- rell and Leo Keegan, national and local commercial managers, Charles Thompson, local news editor; Jane Cobb, traffic manager, and Walter Tucker, chief operator, pledge themselves to be in the forefront in developing radio service and entertainment for their neighbors in Connecticut.
 The tenth anniversary will be celebrated with a party for the members of the staff and their guests, held in the WNLC home, the Mohican Hotel, New London, Connecticut.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14

coverage for the residents of this area, in 1922 WNLC was inStru- mental in forming the Connecticut State Network, organized with several leading stations of the State as members.
 The eventual coming of Frequen- cy Meditation, or FM broadcast ing, was early foreseen by the di- rectors of the Thames Broadcasting Corporation and in 1941 plans were made to apply for an FM sta- ton. These plans were set aside for the duration of the war, but in 1944 an application was filed with the Federal Communications Com mission for an FM construction per- init. This permit was granted in January of 1946 for 10000 watt FM station and 1t is expected to have this station in operation early in 1947. This will place WNLC-FM in a category with the more pow erful stations.
 The plans for the years to come include even greater services and fulfillment as an even more inte- gral part of the Eastern Connecti- cut Community. These plans in- clude the latest in modern broad casting methods, such as on the spot recordings of news and other events of interest to the area, tele-
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14

as permanent chairman, and MT. Coleman suggested MT. Cate as clerk. Both were elected unani- mouSly.
 Vote by Ballot
 After the reading of the call, MT. Coleman rose to nominate the fol- lowing for the state convention: James D. Williams, Frank O. Moses, James R. Coleman, John R. Haley, Mrs. Natalie Donath, Mrs. Ruth Dembo, Mrs. Daniel Robertson and Daniel Carson.
 MT. Walden then presented a slate the same as Mr. Coleman's ex- cept that it substituted Michael Pet rosky and A. S. Walden for Mir. Williams and MT. Moses.
 The chairman then asked for a standing vote on the Coleman slate and counted 12 standees. Here Mrs. Cate suggested, however, that vot- ing on the four candidates in dis pute be done by ballot, a procedure permitting selection of any two. A motion by Ross Haley to that eff feet was carried.
 The chairman appointed MT. Coleman and MT. Robertson, both registrars of voters, to collect and count the ballots. The tally showed: Williams, II; Moses, 10; Petrosky, A; Walden, 19.
 Confusion from Error
 For the congressional convention MT. Coleman nominated William Hanley, Daniel Robertson, Mrs. Ruth Dernbo, Earle Cate, James D. Williams, Mrs. Sarah Coleman, My ron E. Battey and Peter Servideo.
 MT. Walden proposed a slate which also included MT. Hanley, MT. Robertson and Mrs. Dernbo, but substituted for the other five, Mrs. Natalie Donath, Michael Petrosky, Joseph Glidden, Wilfred Ellis and William EccleSton.
 This time there were ten candi- dates in dispute and considerable confusion resulted. A faulty list of nominees read by the chairman led many to believe that MT. Coleman had nominated Rowland Bishop, which was not the case.
 This proved embarrassing when MT. Bishop was among the top five when ballots were counted. The voting ran: Cate, 10; Bishop, 16; Will Hams, IS; Mrs. Coleman, 26; Battey, 16; Servideo, 16; Mrs. Don ath, 12; Petrosky, 20; Glidden, 13; Ellis, 13; Eccleston, 6
 The dilemma was solved on a motion by Albert Partridge that the five persons drawing the highest number of votes be declared elect ed.
 Two Candidates for Senator
 Two candidates that have been discussed for senator are A. S. Wal den of Poquonnock Bridge, presi- dent of Groton Democratic Club, and Rowland Bishop, who comes from an old Groton family with branches in New London, Groton Borough, Noank, and Mystic. MT. Bishop is a descendant of TheO- philus Eaton, first governor of Con- necticut.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14

Elect Eight Delegates
 States elected included eight dele gates each, as opposed to the seven previous years. They were:
 State Convention-James R. Cole man, John R. Haley, Mrs. Natalie Donath, Mrs. Ruth Dembo, Mrs. Daniel Robertson, Daniel Carson, Michael Petrosky and A. S. Walden.
 Congressional Convention-Wil- liam F. Hanley, Daniel Robertson, Mrs. Ruth Dembo, Michael Petro- sky, Rowland Bishop, Mrs. Sarah
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14
Groton Democratic Caucus Elected Township Delegates

Unexpected contests the delegations for the states and congressional conventions marked the Democratic caucus August 2h at the town ha where the party also elected delegates the county and senatorial conventions
 The two-hour caucus also saw a controversy which ended in the decision instruct the members of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

and full net skirt. She wore a shor,
veil attached to a coronet OF
fuchsja and pink satin. She carried
an arm bouquet Of chrysanthe'
NUNS tied with fuchsia satin RID
bon. The bridesmaids wore lndentl
cal gowns made on the same
lines as that of the maid-of~honor
only in blue and wore coronets OF
blue and yellow satin. They Wore
| single strands Of pearls and carried
arm bouquets of yellow chrysan'
themums tied in yellow satin
ribbon.
c. D. Martin Of Wilmington,
attended the bridegroom as best
man and ushers were E. L. Mat
thews ana Donald Edr.undson both
of Wilmington.
Miss Pearsall cnos3 for her we'd
ding a gown Of white slipper satin
featuring long sleeves tapering to
points over the hands, sweetheart
neckline ard long court train. Her
double viel of bridal illusion fell
from a coronet CT seec pearls. She
carried a bouquet o. white cara.
nations and white silk net certered
with a purple orchid
The brioe's mother wore a black
crepe dress with matching ac.
cessories and Mrs McCready,
mother of the bridegroom, wore
a .rock OF wine velvet with black
accessories. Both were shoulder
corsages..
Immediately after the ceremoney
a reception was held at the Ameri'
can Legion home, Third and DOCK
street. After which the couple left
for a wedding trip. Mrs. McCreacy
wore for travelling a gray sabar.
dine dress with grey and red &C
cessories and an orchid from her
bridal bouquet.
They are now residing at 3lS
Ann street, this city.
The bride is a graduate O. the
Mt. Olive high school and James
Walker Memorial hospital school
Of Nursing. Mr.. McC,ready attend
ed New Hanover High school and
the Greensboro schools and is now
attending the University of North
Carolina off campus in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Miss Pearsall,
Jack McCreadY
Married Here

The wedding of Miss Virginia
Pearsall daughter of Mrs. una
Prentice Pearsall, and Jack Ierry
McGready, son of Mr.and MIS-.
Charles McCready, took place
on November % at $50 O'Clock IN
the afternoon at Trinity Methodist
church. The Rev. Edgar B. flsher,
pastor of the church, performed
the ceremony.
The vows we're spoken before
a background of palms, cybod1um
ferns and tall candles in seven
branched candelabra. The family
pew ends we're marked with
cluster; of white flowers ana
satin.
Miss Helen Elmore OF klnston'
attended the bride as maid-of-honoI
and Miss Lee Clark and MISS
Hazel Harti; both of Wilmington
were bridesmaids. Miss Elmore
wore a gown Of pink jersey win
embroidered yoke and neckllne'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas N. Ben
son Of Seagate announce the birth
Of a son, Douglas Newkirk, Jr., on
December 3 at Marion Sprunt an
mex. Mrs. Benson is the former
Doris Hines Of Moaroe. La.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Browne Ruf-
fin and Mrs. William Emerson will
leave tonight FOR a weeks stay
in New York city. while there they
will stop at the St. Regis hotel.
Miss Helen Miller and her mother
have moved from their apartment
on Dock street, where they
have lived for the past four years,
to spartanburg, S. C, where they
will reside in the feature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Woollerton
of Sunset Park nave as their guests
for the weekend, their son, John
Woolerton, S &c, o. the U. S. Naval
Torpedo Testing range, Piney Point,
Md.
Kathy and Mary Brooks Steink-
rauss r improving rapidly after
an attack Of bronchitis.
Jack e. Smiley CT Pine Grove
is recuperatins in Bullock hospi.
tai following an operation.
Mrs. Marvin H. Knoll OF St.
Lousi, Missouri, is spending a ten
day visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stone c. Pulliam Of
212 North 18th. ST. eet.
Mrs. Bertha w. Galloway Of
Lumberton is visiting her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Williamson, Of Forest Hills.
Mrs. Pomeroy Nichols has re-
turned home after visiting rela-
tives in Georgia and Florida.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Eddie Mae King Futch ar
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter, Mary, to Thurman W.
Singleton. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
+. Shin9leton of Hampstead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Residents Evacuate Town
As Oil Well Is Blasted

Ey the Associated Press
CALGARY, Alberta, Feb 2.-The
town of Royalties, 300 yards from
the scene of scheduled expert
mental explosion today of 5000
quarts of nitroglycerin, was a ghost
town as most of its 400 citizens
locked up and left.
The nitro will be exploded in ar
oil well 5000 feet underground in
an effort to rejuvenate the lime
stone oil we'll which now is produc-
ing only three barrels a day. The
nitro is expected to smash the oil
bearing, porous limestone formation
and thus allow men to extract the
quantities of oil still left in the well.
If all goes well the huge explo.
sion is not expected to be felt a.
the well head except for a slight
roll at the earth's surface and 6
possible vaguely audible rumble
But the townsfolks weren't takins
any chances.
Men principally responsible fol-
handling the nitro are Haskell
Green of Los Angeles, president Of
the Hercules Oil Well Shooting
Corp; K. c. Ball and George Scott
both of Los Angeles.
At the well. experts have beer
pouring the nitro silently and with
grim faces for the last two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Mt. Vernon Little Museum
Opens for Winter Visitors

A little museum" in the west
quarters of Mount Vernon was in
formally opened yesterday as an ad-
ditional indoor feature for the win
ter months, according to Charles
Cecil Wall, superintendent of the
George Washington shrine.
The newly established exhibit,
Mr.. Wall said, is for the small
groups of winter visitors as a fea-
ture to replace the tour of the gar
dens which are not at their best in
the cold months. The exhibit will
remain open until April and will be
closed at that time as the small
room cannot accommodate large
crowds of spectators.
Items included in the museum re-
late to Nellie GUSTS, step-grand-
daughter of Gen. Washington, the
Marquis de Lafayette and some
articles of George Washington S
which do not have an appropriate
place in the furnished man,ion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Tito Regime GIorifies
Soviet, Forgets Allies
Aid, Says Fotitch
BY JOSEPH HI. BAIRD.

The Yugoslav1an regime of Mar
shall Tito is clarifying Soviet Russia
and forgetting the contribution tc
the war Of its Western allies-the
United States and Great Britain
Cohstantin Fotitch, former Ambas-
sador of Belgrade here, told the
Sphinx Club of Almas Temple yes
terday.
Mr.. Fotitch, who represented the
Royal Yugoslavian Government here
before the advent of Tito to power
described his homeland as being
dominated today by a dictatorship
which functions through the Com
munist Party and the "ever-present
police rganization-the OZNA."
IAN American newspaperman who
visited Belgrade late last summer. .
he commented, lin writing about
conditions in Yugoslavia, said: The
most dangerous thing in the develop
ment of the new Yugoslavia was the
ways the laws were written. Some
OF the statutes were capable of such
shotgun applications that you could
step out onto the sidewalk, stop the
first man who came along, and legal
1y take possession of his shirt, or
his life or both before he could say
Jackitch Robinsonovitch."
Written by Star Man.
(The story to which Mr.. Fotitch
referred, although he did not men
ton the author, was written from
Belgrade by Newbold Noyes, jr., of
The Evening Starr
1--WE have received" Mr.. Fotitch
said, many reports of the DELHI
erately unfriendly attitude of the
regime toward the American and
British representatives in the coun-
try. The regime pursues against
them what Randolph Church (son
of the former British Prime Min
tster) calls policy of deliberate
pinpricks,' not even sparing the
British and American Ambassadors
"All this is deliberately done with
the purpose of impressing the people
with the idea that the democracies
are in state of decadence and that
our people should give up the idea
of looking to them for moral and
material aid, but should reconcile
themselves to Tito's concept of
democracy"
Mr.. Fotitch quoted Randolph
Churchill, who went to Yugoslavia
during the war on a private mission
for his father, as saying in a recent
newspaper article that he and many
of his friends now regarded the
Yugoslav head of state as a disap-
pointment.
Unfortunately for our people, .
the former envoy here said, 80 =
they must now pay the price of
Mr.. Churchills disappointment and
his amateurish excursion into Bal
kan politics"
Comparing the present propaganda
setup in Yugoslavia with that of
Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy, Mr..
Fotitch observed:
The indoctrination in Tito wor-
ship is being conducted in the schools
as early as the primary grades.
have in my files a very interesting
new primer used in the Yugoslav
schools. There are 30 letters in our
alphabet, and in this new primer
the capital of every letter is used
to glorify Tito. The illustrations
were made for it, according to the
official caption, by the propaganda
bureau of the Partisan army"
In closing, Mr. Fotitch assured his
audience that the Yugoslav people
would never accept the Tito dicta-
torship which has no equal in their
long history"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02

she worked with Capt Horton in
setting up TIE initial organization,
and 10 months later became assist
ant for the women's reserve to the
director of enlisted personnel.
She holds a letter of commenda-
ton, with ribbon, for her work as
adviser on all matters of policy
affecting enlisted women in the
Navy. Capt. Palmer is a graduate
of Bryn Mawr College.
Comdr. Grace Cheney of New
York City, takes Capt. Palmer's
place as assistant director of the
Women'S reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Body Found in Channel
Identified as D. G.. Mon

A body found floating in Wash
ington Channel yesterday by Harbor
Police, has been identified as that
of Howard A. Kane, colored, so, of
1854 LIE Droit court NV, Pentagon
worker, police reported today.
The body had been in the water
long time, according to police, who
said the man had been reported
missing since January Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Dunn Returns to D. c. Post

Charles I. Dunn returned yester-
day to his post of milk marketing
administrator for Washington after
serving in the Army since May, 1943
During his absence George Irvine
served as administrator Mr.. Dunn
was in the Army Military Govern
ment