davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-12
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LIN
COLIN.
W. L. CASEY, also known as
WALTER CASEY or WALT CASEY,
Plaintiff.
NELLIE LANG. ARTHUR MAT
TSON, JOSEPHINE MATTSON,
CLARENCE COOKSTON, GRACE
A. COOKSTON, AL LOIHL, also
known as A. LOIHL, ADOLF
ELSNER, also known as ADOLPH
Ell SNER, MATILDA ELSNER,
ETA MAE PICKERING. the I'M
known heirs and devisees of A. L.
LUCIA, deceased, the unknown
devisees of F. A. SHULTIS, also
known as F. A. SCHULTIS, de-
ceased, either individually or as the
Guardian of the person and Estate
of Nellie Lang, and all persons, I'M
known, claiming or who might claim
any right, title, estate or interest
in or lien or encumbrance upon the
real property described in the Com
plant, or any thereof, adverse to
plaintiffs ownership or any cloud
upon plaintiffs title thereto, whether
such claim or possible claim be
present or contingent, including any
claim or possible claim of dover,
inchoate or accrued, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA sends
greetings to the above named de-
fonIaVfc 10 of
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
to answer the Complaint in this
action, which is filed in the office
of the Clerk of this Court, a copy
of which is herewith served upon
one of you in each County wherein
any of you reside, and to file your
and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of
this Summons, exclusive of the day
of service; and in case of your fail
ure to appear or answer, judgment
will be taken against you, by de-
fault, for the relief demanded in
the Complaint
Said action is brought to obtain
a decree of this Court in favor of
plaintiff and against defendants to |
quiet title in plaintiff to those par
GELS or portions of Section 80, Town |
ship BAN, Range SAW, M M. de-
scribed as follows:
That part of Lots and and the
E 12NWH lying and being south of
U. S. Highway No. 2; that part
bounded on the West by the Idaho I
Montana State line, on the South .
by u. S. Highway No. 2, and on /
the East by the old Boomers Fer f
Troy highway, and that part desert
bed as follows; beginning at the eX-
act center Of the u. S. Highway No. /
2 bridge across Curley Creek in said
section thence East SIT feet along
the N line of the right-of-way Of
said Highway to a point; thence due +
North las feet to a point; thence
West parallel to the said n line of
way $50 feet to a point;
thence due South las feet to said
inc; thence East along said line
1873 feet to point of beginning.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court the 9th day of Novem
Der, 1916
FRED F. CLARK
Clerk of Court
COURT SEAL)
SMITH MCNEIL
Attorney for Plaintiff
Libby, Montana
4 Times Nov %, Dec. 5-12-l9) .
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-12

Word has been received from
Charles Krebs that he left New
York Dec. 7th for Afghanistan by
plane and will lay over for 6 days
in Antwerp, Holland where friends
are to meet him. He stated that
Libby looked the best of any town
he had been through.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LIN
COLIN.
w. L. CASEY, also known as
WALTER CASEY or WALT CASEY,
Plaintiff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26

All signs point to a super-duper vacation Summer
And you'll need lots of bright playclothes to make
sunsuits :. they're all starred in our dazzling play
clothes collection.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26

Moreell. His deputy coal mines
administrator. It follows:
"The soft coal mines will be
opened Monday morning at the
regular time. I want everv mine
worker to know that the govern
ment, which is now the operator
of the mines, expects him to be
back at work OF Monday morning.
eff every mine worker will do
that and remain at work during
the period of government operation,
he will be helping his country in
a time Of crisis. There is nothing
to be gained by remaining away
from work on Monday.
"Any wage increase provided
in the contract which the govern
ment will sign with the representa-
tives of the miners will be re-
~troactive to May %, the day the
mines were seized.
1.-THE government will continue
to deal with the United mine
workers negotiating committee.
"No prolongation of the strike
at this time can or will improve
the contract which comes out Of
those negotiations. Continuation Of
the strike will only further COM
plicate and delay the ultimate a.
greement on a contract"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
MRS. MINNIE N

sHALLOTTE, May 25-Fmeral
services were held here Friday
FIR Mrs. Minnie Blanton, who died
At her home Wednesday night aft
ter a long illness.
The services were in charge OF
the Revs. Don Harrison, H. B. Ben
nett and T. F. Johnson. 1nterment
was in Chapel Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Blanton is survived by her
husband. P. M. Blanton; three
daughters, Mrs. Rhoda Bellamy,
Little River, S. c.; Mrs. Bernice
Rou, Ocala, Fla, and Miss Delma
Blanton of the home. She is also
survived by four sons, Oden, OF
Supply; Willard, Rupert and Billy
all of Shallotte.
Her mother, Mrs. Julia Long
shallotte, and two sisters. Mrs
S B. Ward, Clarendon, and MRS
2. R. Hewett, OF Shanotte, also
survive with three brothers, W.. c:
Long, Wilmington, and T. L., and
A. D. Long, both of shallotte.
Pallbearers were Jennie Nc
Lamb, Manley Bennett, Martin
Bennett, Lacey Bennett, Jermo
Jerome Bennett, and Thelton Haf-
dee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
OF WALKOUT TO
START FOOD MOVING
CONTINUED from Page One)

whether hundreds of millions OF
people overseas would eat.
He pointed out that most fam
inc areas had no reserves OF
food and said that "every de-
layed ship costs the lives OF some
human beings"
LaGuardia said the strike mad
tied up IL grain ships with car
goes desperately needed over-
seas as well as SO other ships
loaded with relief supplies.
Meanwhile, the Agriculture de-
partment said that despite antlcl-
pated increases in world food pro
duction, Europe alone may need
IS, 500, 900 tons of food imports
next year. Europe this year i'm
ported about Is, 1000, 900 tons OF
food.
Canadian Ambassador L. B,
Pearson, chairman of the com
mittee on future machinery of the
United Nations food and agricul'
ture organization, said an inter
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
CORNELIUS VAN LEUVEN

Funeral services for Cornelius
Van Leuven. prominent Whining
ton realtor and former chalrnai
of the War Price and Rationlng
hoard of New Hanover county who
died Friday morning at his resi-
dence, 1905 Princess street, were
held Yesterday afternoon at D
o'clock from the st. Johns Epls-
copal church with Bishop THOMAS
H. Wright and the Rev. E. W. Hal
leck officiating.
Interment followed in Oakdale
cemetery.
Active pallbearers were j. @.
LeGrand, Fred B. Graham, Peter
3. Ruffin, W. P. Emerson, Horace
Emerson and Harmon c. Rorison'
Honorary %pallbearers were T. W..
Davis, R. M. Sheppard, Hugh Mac
Rae, DR.. Joseph W. Hooper, DR.;
David R. Murchison, Raymond
Hunt, J. c. McEachin, J. B. Hunt
ington, Frank Harriss, Robert
Scott, and c. G. sibley.
born in Kingsport, N. Y, on May
az. 1880, Nh. Van Leuven was the
son of the late James and Annie
8. Van Leuven. He graduated
from Rutgers university in New
Brunswick, N. j., IN 1900 and TOOK
postgraduate work in Ohio State
university.
Mr.. Van Leuven came to Will
mington in 1904. Two years later
he Joined Hugh MacRae and com
PAW. and he was associated with
Nat company until 1925 when ne
organized his own real estate
business. In semi-retirement when
World War II began, he was ap-
pointed to the War Price and "a
tioning board soon afterward. Lat
er he became chairman OF me
board, a position he held until III
health forced his retirement.
Survivors include the widow
Mrs. Eleanor Emerson Van Leu
ven, Of Wilmington, a daughter,
Mrs. c. Morton Stewart, Jr., OF
Baltimore, and four grandsons'
c. Morton Stewart III, Cornelius
Van Leuven Stewart, Cary MIC
Henry Stewart, and Warren Ener-
son Stewart.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
MOVES TO SETTLE
COAL STRIKE FAIL
Continued from Page One)

Of the Smith onnalIy war
labor disputes act"
Asked whether or not Lewis
could make another truce, the
spokesman said:
"Mr. Lewis says he cannot
interfere with the miners"
Krug took over direction of the
coal mines upon their seizure last
Wednesday, and has been negota-
ting with Lewis ever since for a
Settlement or at least an ex-
tension of the truce.
The truce itself was only par
TALLY operative. Some mines never
opened at all. After their 42-day
strike shutdown, and more closed
down after the government took
over, as the men failed to show
up for work. More than half OF
them were closed by the time the
railroad strike put the finish or
major production by shutting of
the flow of coal cars.
Krug's appeal to the miners was
issued through Vice Admiral Ben
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
Obituaries
DANIEL d. CONNER

Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock for
Daniel D. Conner, 419 Castle street,
who died Friday night following
p heart attack.
A former barber, he was 81 years
of age. He was a member of the
southside Baptist church and Chad
bourn Masonic Lodge No. GOT.
Services will be held from the
southside Baptist church with the
Rev. j. O. Walton and j. F. War
rem officiating. st. Johns Masonic
Lodge No. / will have charge of
the services.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Hilburn
Connor, and two daughters. Mrs.
Kenneth Warren and Mrs. c. B.
Sellers, both of Wilmington.
Three brothers, G. R., of Chad
bourn; Rex, of Cerro Gordo, and
Lee. of Delco, and four sisters,
Mrs. Madge Herring, Wilmington;
Mrs. Dollie Brown, Whitevllle;
Mrs. l.. ]. Hilburn, of Winter Park,
and Mrs. Bessie Edmonds, OF Ger
RI Gordo, also survive. Two grand
children also survive.
Active pallbearers will be l.. L.
Mills. w. D. Mills, C. S. Everett,
n. V. Hufham, A. B. Cowan, and
]. H. Curtis.
Honorary pallbearers will include
N S. Westbrook, ]. G.. Brinson, {.
W Morgan, A. H. Ketchum, Will
liam Ketchum, DR.. D. R. Muir
,h;son. DR.. w. H. Moore, DR.. j. M.
Eall, and F. c. Hilburn.
Esrrell-Coble Funeral Service Is
IN charge of arrangements.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
Tobacco Warehousemen
To Hear Senator Hoey
MYRTLE BEACH. S. c.. Nav Is

MYRTLE BEACH, S. c., May Is
-P)-More than 300 tobacco ware
housemc from the flue-cured belt
are expected to attend the first
annual convention of the Bright
Belt Wa house association in
Ocean Forest hotel Monday and
Tuesday.
Speakers on the program include
former Governor J. M. Broughton
of North Carolina; Senator Clyde
R. Hoey ON. CO. and l.. Lee
Gravely, of North Carolina. presi-
dent of the Tobacco Association
of the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
zecho-Slovakia Will
Hold Elections Today

PRAGUE. May 25-(P-A new
national assembly whose chief task
is to Draw up a constitution will be
chosen tomorrow in. Czechoslo-
yskia's first general elections since
the War.
Because there are no rightist or
strongly conservative parties rep
resented on the ticket the voters
lace a choice ranging from the
enter to the far left.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26

national emergency food council
would be presented to the full as
sembly on Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
ERNEST RHYS

LONDON, May 25.-(P-Ernest
Rbvs. 81, author, poet and editor
of Everyman's Library, died in a
London nursing home today after
= long illness.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Leroy {. Marsh, 78, Dies;
Rites 10 Be Held Monday

Leroy C. Marsh, Is, . native Of
Washington, died yesterday at his
home, 1900 Arkansas avenue NV.
Mr.. Marsh was q grandson Of
George e. Mattingly, owner Of the
old Potomac Steamboat Line, and
descendant Of a family that had
been in this area since the early
1800s. For more than so years Mr..
Marsh was active in the coal and
later the insurance business here.
He was employed by the johnson
Bros. and the j. Maury Dove coal
companies for many years. Later he
joined the Firemans' Insurance Co.
as an accountant and salesman. He
retired from business about six years
ago.
Mr.. Marsh was a member OF the
Society of Natives and the Associa-
tion of Oldest Inhabitants and was
formerly member Of the Knights
of Columbus.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Bernardine F. Marsh: two sons, Maj.
Samuel w. Marsh and A. Fenwick
Marsh, and two daughters, Mrs.
Alice Pierrot and Mrs. Bernardine
Guthrie, all of Washington.
High requiem mass will be sung
at 8 am. Monday at st. Gabriels
Church. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Mrs. Lulu N. Macintosh,
Retired Teacher, Dies

Mrs. Lulu M. Macintosh, "A, who
taught school here for more than
40 years until her retirement in
June, 1888, died yesterday in Win
netka, ILL.,, where she had gone to
live. Her last address here was in
the 200 block North Carolina ave-
nue. Sc.
Miss Macintosh taught English
and history in the seventh and
eighth grades during her tenure in
District schools, and had been on the
stats of Peabody, Wallach, Towers
Elementary Schools and Hine Junior
High School, from which she retired.
An early leader of the teachers
union, she had once been its presi-
dent, and had also held other Of
fees.
Miss Macintosh studied at Della
ware Academy, Washington Normal
School and at George Washington
and Columbia Universities. She was
a member Of the st. James Episcopal
Church, 222 Eighth street NE, for
more than so years.
Funeral services will be held at
10 an. Monday at st. James, with
burial in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-12-14

long practice ct maintaining stric,
and correct neutrality, undoubtedly
will continue to make that Its goal
But the average Turk Is anti-Rus.
sian by nature, and doesn't care
who knows It.
Potential Trouble Cited.
One authoritative source, sketch.
ing q gloomy picture OF his coun-
try's situation today, said Turkish
governmental leaders are plagued
with the thoughts Of potential trou-
BILE on three sides:
They are more worried than they
will admit public over the guerrilla
fighting in Greek Macedonia.
There Is the direct pressure Of
Russia's current demands for joint
control Of the Turkish Straits.
There are indications OF possible
growing trouble in the direction OF
Northern Iran and Iraq, with con-
sequent threat to Turkeys eastern
provinces In the Kars-Ardahan
area.
Fighting Led by Communists.
Intelligence reports to Turkish
government ofiicials reportedly as
sert that the Northern Greek fight
ing is being Communist directed
with a long-range view to cutting
Macedonia Oh from the rest OF
Greece.
Once separated, 1t would either
become . separate state, or could
annex itself to one OF the Soviet
satellite states OF Yugoslayia or
Bulgaria. Either one Of those two
nations would like to acquire Mace
donia. since its addition would give
its possessor q dominating place in
the Balkan bloc.
Separation of Macedonia from
Greece, however, would cut Turkey
on from Its common frontier with
its outstanding good friends, the
Greeks. It would leave Turkeys &
little toehold in Europe blocked Of
by states whose good neighbor quail
ties it would likely regard as un-
certain. to say the very least.
these unconflrmed reports assert.
(Copyrisht, 1946.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
0PA Sugar Division Moves
MARYLAND Headquarters
By The Asseeiafsd Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.-THE Mary
land Once Of Price Administration
announced today its sugar division
had been moved to new headquarters
at 137 West Mount Royal avenue,
where it will be open Monday.
At the same time 1t was an
nounced that Vincent A. Holmes.
former director Of the OPA WASH
|ington district ONCE had been ap-
pointed director Of the sugar branch
ofice.
Consumer sugar rations can be
obtained only at the new branch
ONCE. The OPA said many persons
had been requesting forms from the
regional unit In New York through
. misunderstanding.
When completed, the forms are
mailed direct to the regional issu-
ance unit, Box 48, Station c, New
York IA, N. Y, for processing.
OPA also reminded Marylanders
that the rent-control ofices now are
located in the Mccall Building at
400 East Redwood street. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Azerboijon Insurgent
Chief Reported Taken

TEHERAN, Dec. 13. Delayed. LE)
The Tabriz radio announced that
Gen. Kabiri, an Azerbaijan insur-
gent commander, was captured to-
day in Tabriz.
Kabiri was identified as the COM
mander responsible for last years
massacre Of q government garrison
naer Rezaieh. He was q minister
In Jafar Pishevari's cabinet follow
Ing last years provincial revolt.
Meanwhile, military authorities
said Iranian government troops
which entered Tabriz today found
the pro-Soviet Azerbaijan govern
ment in state Of collapse and 1t,
leaders taking cover.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Miss Holden Dies In Florida;
EmpIoye Of Senator George

Miss Queen Elizabeth Holden, for
Is years an employe In the ONCE OF
Senator George, Democrat. Of Geor-
gia, died yesterday at the home Of
q sister, Mrs. Harry A. Johnston, In
West Palm Beach, Fla, according
to word received here today.
A native Of Charlottesville, Ga,
she was direct descendant OF
Alexander H. Stephens, Vice Presi-
dent OF the Confederacy.
Besides Mrs. Johnston, she Is
survived by another sister, Mrs. Lee
Minor Paul Of Perry, Ca, and a
brother, Frank A. Holden, Atlanta.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Services probably
will be held In Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
James R. Hefernan Rites
Sef for Monday Morning

Funeral services for James r. Hef.
fernan, 20, son OF Police 1t. and Mrs
Thomas P. Hef1ernan, 4447 Mac
Arthur boulevard NV, who died
Thursday, will be held at 8 am
Monday at the Church Of Our Lady
OF Victory. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Born in Washington, he was grad
uated from Holy Trinity School and
Western High School. He served
with the Army in Germany after en-
listing in 1914 and was discharged
as a corporal about q month ago.
90 Besides his mother and father,
who is assigned to Presinct No. 4,
he leaves two brothers, Theodore T.
and Howard F. Heffernan, and six
sister, Mrs. Catherine Perry, Mrs.
Margaret johnson, Mrs. Mary
Babani and Miss Ann Elizabeth
Heffernan, all Of Washington, and
Mrs. Lorraine Kirchgessner, Arling-
ton, and Mrs. Mildred Peters, Eliza
bethtown, Pa.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
3 More Bodies Found
In Tenement Ruins,
Raising Toll 10 IS
BY the Asseeiassd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE death
toll in the wreckage Of the six-story
tenement house which collapsed
Thursday rose to IS today as workers
recovered three more bodies and re-
turned to hunt for two others be-
lieved still in the rubble.
Two of the bodies were identified
as those of Frank Mazzini, 81, and
Mrs. Catherine Gaetani, 20. They
were unable to identify another
woman about IS years old.
Officials have given up hope
of finding any others alive under
the tons OF twisted steel girders and
clumps OF bricks Of the building
at 2515 Amsterdam avenue which
housed % families.
The structure was smashed by
a 2-foot thick wall of an adjoining
icehouse which toppled on 1t after
a five-alarm fire.
The bodies of the 3lst and 32d
victims, Peter Sloane, 38, and his
daughter Louise, 5, were removed
from the wreckage early today. sew
eral hours after the work of digging
was halted briefly while a Catholic
priest climbed atop the rubble heap
to give conditional absolution to
those still entombed.
All five members Of the Sloane
family perished in the tenement
collapse. The bodies Of Mrs. Made
line Sloane. 36, and her daughters,
Rita, II, and Judith, 4, were re-
moved previously.
Fire Marshal Thomas P. Brophy
reported to Mayor William o'Dwyer
that two fires in the icehouse We'd
nesday weakened the plants roof
beams, causing the roof to cave in
and push the wall onto the tene-
ment.
Two boys, 10 and 10, were held as
juvenile delinquents on arson
charges in connection with the first
blaze.
Justice Hubert T. Delany OF Chill
dren's Court convicted the boys Of
juvenile delinquency yesterday in
connection with the first blaze, but
declared:
There is no evidence that was
disclosed that the fire they set
caused the collapse Of the icehouse.
I don't want any neighbors or
schoolmates to point out these chill
dren as the ones who caused the
deaths OF so many persons. There
is no proof that they did"
Evening star., 1946-12-14
|YuIe Trees on Way
To GIs on KwojuIein
Dy the Asseeisssd Press

BURBANK, Calf, Dec. IA
Christmas may not be white in the
tropical island Of Kwajalein, but at
least there viii be Christmas trees.
A Royal Netherlands Indies Air
lines plane, taking OF tonight on
the return leg Of its inaugural Ba-
tavia- California run, will carry .
supply Of silver tipped frs to mill
|tary personnel still stationed on the
island.
Evening star., 1946-12-14

said the youth had offered last
year to burn down the Calvert
school for $25" with IRE bombs made
with q chemistry set.
Juvenile authorities said Annei
was apprehended last May or
charges OF tampering with an auto
mobile In the 100 block Of Ogle-
thorpe street NV. but the case
was dropped.
The death OF Pvt. Taylor leaves
the widow and their two 'teen-aged
children in desperate" financial
condition. Mrs. Taylor said she has
q large hospital bill to pay for an
operation undergone by Richard
jr, recently. She said their home
is rented and added that the num-
ber of bills facing the family had
forced her to take a job at Kann's
Department Store recently.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Wreck
CONTINUED From First Page

scrambled over the coal tender az
ter setting the brakes about 10 car
lengths from the other freight" Mr..
Petoskey related. Mr.. Keith was
killed, but Mr.. Petoskey ecaped with
minor injuries in q leap from the
tender ladder.
F.. j. Hughes of Sandusky, Ohio,
brakeman on the second freight, and
E. H. Patterson OF Canton, engineer
on the second passenger trains two
locomotives, also were killed. Charles
Reed, "a, Of Smithville, Ohio. fire-
man on the second passenger
locomotive, died in q hospital few
hours later.
H. e. Harbaugh OF Louisville, Ohio.
engineer on the passengers lead
locomotive, escaped with slight in
juries when he was thrown from
his cab. Mr.. Harbaugh's fireman,
Steve Sye of Pittsburgh, also escaped
with minor bruises.
Soldier Dead Are Listed.
The soldier dead included Albert
w. Chilgren Of Minnesota, whose
age and address were not released
by the War Department, pending
notification OF his next of kin, and
these soldiers in the shipment
from Fort Dix, as listed by Maj.
Morris:
Pvt. James Lowery Chestnut, 1S,
Oaklawn, Ill; Pvt. Leo w. Pele-
koredas, 18, Chicago; Pvt. Bernard
L. Hoppenjan, 18. Cuba City, Wise. !;
Pvt. James B. Robertson, 10, Oak
land, Calf; Pvt. Ordean H. Bjugson,
19, Aneta, N. Oak; Pvt. David r.
Jennings, Is, South Minneapolis,
Minn.;; Pvt. Kenneth d. Jones, 1s,
Chicago.
Pvt. Alfred Wong, IS, Chicago;
Pvt. Walter Z. Mueller, 10, Milwau-
kee; Pvt. Clement de Bruin. 18, Kau-
kauna, Wis; Pvt. Dennis L. Steine,
"a. Ettrick, Wis: Pvt. Charles r.
Hill, Is, Grand Rapids, MINI. !:
Pvt Jerome j. Panka, 18, West Allis,
Wis, and Pvt. Krautblatt.
Mai. Morris said the critically in
jured were Pvts. Rex D. Curry Of
Assumption. Ill.,; Siegfried w. Eber-
hardt, 10, Madison, Wis: Ivan NJ
Umphress, 20, Of Wenona. ILL.,, and
Don G. Adams, II, Of Danvers, III.
AL Of the Fort Dix soldiers ar
rived there two months ago for
basic instructions and were slated
for occupation duty in Japan after
their holiday leaves. There were
108 soldiers in two coaches of the
Golden Triangle" but 81 were in
= coach taken on ut Pittsburgh and
81 others were in q coach destined
for Detroit, which was in the wreck
Maj. Morris said.