davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
Rumors Refer TO
Private Life
Says Rae

Washtenaw County board OF su-
pervlsors by an unanimous voice
vote this afternoon requested an
investigation of the office 0: Pros
ecuting Attorney John Rae.
The resolution under which the
Investigation is requested stated:
BE it resolved that the attorney
general OF the State OF Michigan be
requested to make an investigation
of accusations and rumors pertain
ing to the prosecuting attorney and
that the board name a committee
OF not more than three To confer
with the attorney general as may
be required.
The recommendation was made
by special committee named
Wednesday 10 investigate proceed
ures for obtaining an investigation.
Members were Norman Ottmar,
Ann Arbor. chairman, Carl Mas.
Webster Township, and Donald
Comstock, this city.
A statement issued by Mr.. Rae
Just prior to the boards action
states: May | point out that the
rumor being circulated apparently
refers only 10 my private affairs
and in no way reflects on my elect
ed office as prosecuting attorney or
in my official acts. My record in
! the past speaks for achievement in
/ office. am gratefully relieved by
/ the fact that a special prosecutor
/ for the grand jury will be appoint
ed since fine progress has been
made tn date. ! concur gladly In
| that action
| At the same meeting the super
visors received a recommendation
from the drain commissioner ask
ing that the state department o
! conservation make an englneerini
! survey to determine the best meth
cd of flood and lake level controls
The county board OF supervisors
after hearing annual reports from
the various departments Of county
administration, reconvened today
after recessing Wednesday after
noon.
In the report of the boards com
mittee of bonds and insurance. the
supervisors were confronted by q
question of bond for the office Of
county surveyor.
The last county surveyor. Pau
Winelander. failed to seek reelec
ton two years ago, and has not full
filled that office since. No one
else ran for the office. However
the supervisors discovered. a 81.
600 bond has been maintained fol-
that office at premium Of $1S50
Investigation revealed that undeI
the state law. an office holder ii
considered such until he is defeat
ed in an election unless the office
is abolished. Therefore. under tn,
law. Mr. Winelander Is still coun
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
Tucker Has Backing For New Car
COUNTY BOARD ASKS PROBE OF PROSECUTOR
Syndicate Seeks
Giant Dodge
Plant

Another manufacturer will enter
the passenger automobile field in
Chicago next week, the company
being built around Preston Tucker,
Ypsilanti engineer, and his revolu-
tionary rear engined passenger car,
which is designed 10 sell for $1,000.
The new company has been capt
tailed at $4,000 900, and the syndi.
cate backing the Tucker Torpedo
plans to use the giant Dodge plant
in Chicago for its manufacture.
Meanwhile, negotiations are being
carried on in Washington, j. c.
for the leasing of at least part Of
tho Chicago plant. which was used
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
See PROBE Page S
Charter Plan
Will be Made

Two charter revision committees
will meet to make plans for pre-
senting the new charter to resi-
dents OF Ypsilanti
The publicity committee will
meet in the Board OF Commerce
offices this evening at 1880 and the
steering committee. yet TO be an
nounced, will meet Monday at 1870
p. m.
Committees formed thus far are
F. NJ. Greenstreet. chairman;
Richard Eckert. vice chairman.
Meetings and speakers: Fred b.
Mckay. chairman; Mrs. Paul
Samson. Mrs. Matte Dorsey, Ray
Fugate.
Publicity: Thor Marsh. chair.
man; H. Z. WILDER. Margaret En-
man, S +. Fagerstrom, Clyde Budd.
Amos Washington, o. c. Eckley,
Richard Eckert,.
Finances: ID. T. Quirk. d. NJ Silk
worth, c. c. Wescott, William
Bassett.
Thirty-fve endorsements of the
charter have been obtained and
committees will seek further sign
ers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
Terms Given
For Contenpt

Four persons were sentenced TO
serve So days in the county Jail
when found guilty of contempt OF
the grand jury at a late session
Thursday Those sentenced were
William Mahaley, his wife. Louise,
and Edward Hassett, all 80 Har-
ri,' ST, and Samuel Fowler, Romu.
lus
he latest deyelopm IT. were the
result OF a raid on the Northern
nishts tavern. so Harriet St, Wed.
uesday night.
The raid came after long inves-
tigstion by Ypsilanti city aud state
police into gambling in Ypsilanti.
All evidence was turned over to
the grand jury conducted by Cir.
cult Judge James r. Breakey. Al.
fred DeOtte. assistant prosecutor
for The Npsilsnti area. acted as spe.
cial prosecutor at the hearing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
Fifteen Known Dead
Says Eye Witness Of
Transport Tragedy
Ship Belongs TO
American
AirIines

Cheshire. Conn. Jan. IS AP-
\ large plane. believed TO have
been a transport, crashed here to-
day and an eye witness said he
had counted - bodies.
state police said it was an Amer
iCan Airlines ship.
The big ship was still In flames
when first Witnesses reached the
scene. The crash occurred on
farm about two and half miles
from the center o; this town.
\ woman attendant at the State
Reformalory, close 10 the scene OF
the accident. said that it appeared
that the plane had blown mp in the
air She told the Waterbury Amer
lean over the telephone that it was
"a bad accident"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
on
Steel Strike
Coming Soon

A showdown in the threatened
strike Monday OF 100000 CIo steel
workers appeared near today as
principals in the country's major
labor dispute studied President
Truman's undisclosed proposal for
settling the wage issue In the steel
industry.
clio President Philip Murray and
Benjamin Fairless. L. s Steel Corp.
president, promised Mr. Truman
they would give him their answer
by noon (EST) today to his report
ed compromise proposal which he
offered after the principals remain
ed deadlocked on the wage issue.
After getting Mr.. Truman's rec
ommendation, Murray met with
the steelworkers' executive board
and planned to confer with the
strategy committee OF the CLOS big
three unions-Auto Workers. Elec-
trical Workers. and Steelworkers-
all involved In wage disputes and
strikes In the two former indus
tries
To Present Plan
Fairless went to New York to pre-
sent the Presidents proposal 10
the corporation board of directors.
/ The union demand. originally Is
| cents an hour wage increase. was
/ lowered TO 10 II cents by Murray
while the L. s. Steel Corporation
offered l5 cents. These figures re-
NAMED unchanged after yesterday
negotiations but some government
officials expressed the belief that
the Go chief would accept Mr.
Truman's recommendation
While the steel dispute was near
ing a climax government officials
appeared making little progress to-
ward ending the nation wide strike
in the meat industry. Throughout
the country labor disputes kept
idle about $4,000 workers.
Some $685. packinghouse work
ers started their third day on pic
ket lines in most of the country s
stockysrds.
Board Named
A federal factfinding board was
named TO study the dispute and
planned meetings today with pack
ers and the CLIO and AFL unions
involved in the strike. Company
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
See STRIKE-Page 5
Votes
Out

Paris. Jan. 1S-AP-By mani
nous vote. the French assembly
recommended to the governmen. to-
day that France sever relations with
the Franco government of Spain
end enter into contact with the ex-
lied Spanish Republican regime.
Despite an earlier declaration by
Foreign Minister Georges Bidault
that France would not act alone
against Spain. the assembly de-
clared that France should pre-
pare her own rupture with the
Franco regime. France recently
asked the United States, Britain
and Russia for a re-ststem ent of
their views with respect TO Spain
. The action came few hours after
the French government had agreed
to proposals OF the United States,
Russia and Britain for q European
peace conference in Paris in May.
Bidsult informed the cabinet that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
Phone Girls
Plan Strike

Lansing. Jan. 1S-AP-Operators
and inside workers Of the Michigan
Bell Telephone Company today
filed notice Of intention 10 strike
for s. a day wage increase with
the state Labor Mediation Board.
state law provides that notice Of
Intention 10 strike must precede
any walkout by so days.
. other issues included immediate
return to a normal work-week. CON
tract provisions covering hours.
working conditions. and other con
ditions OF employment. changes in
the employees benefits plans. and
support to sister labor unions.
The notices were filed by the
Federation OF Telephone employees
OF Michigan. local 81. and the Mich
igan Telephone Employees Fedora
ton. Inc. Local a., both indepeud-
ent unions.
Notice Of intention to strike
against the long lines department
Of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Co. OF Michigan was
filed with the board by the Fedora
ton OF Long Lines Telephone
Workers OF New York.
The board said that WAGES and
other terms and conditions Of EN-
ployment were involved In the no
tice OF the strike.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
March of Dimes
Backing Sought

A plea is being made by the local
infantile paralysis campaign COM
mittee to various clubs. social gath
erings, and committees OF Ypsilanti
to get in the spirit" and back
this years infantile paralysis drive.
At a meeting Thursday evening.
collections OF S2S.67 was given by
the Junior Chamber OF Commerce
from the organization treasury.
At the same time the Jaycees aux.
Hilary which met at the Hotel HUI
ron Thursday evening, donated an
other S25 making total Of s53.67.
Any collections made may be
turned over to the infantile paraiy-
sis committee, which is headed by
John Ferries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
Flashes of
Late News

WASHINGTON -Ap-lhe brain
# the Nazi suicide, Dr. Robert Ley
whose word was law over all Ger
man workers, had been diseased
for years" an Army postmortem
had disclosed. Army Institute OF
Pathology scientists who examined
the brain after Il was flown here
from Germany, revealed last night
they found "long-standing degen-
eratiye process that was "sufii-
Client . 10 have impaired DR..
Legs mental and emotional facul-
ties
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
Child Delinquency Causes
Described For Jr. G.. of G..

Farris urged everyone 10 help In
the March Of Dimes and Robert
Cranson spoke about the new city
Charter and said that everyone
should read it and understand it,
Frank Starwas announced that
they would have the Donkey Bias.
ketball again this year
Returned veterans who We're
present were Walter Fuller, Jr,
Daniel Muntean, Edward Hcrbst,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18

Arch d. Wilson. the committee said
We believe he spends his entire
time on the job: that he engages
in no other business; that he makes
all decisions that are his to make.
that appointments can be made for
discussion Of child problems and
that he makes a complete inyestiga-
tion OF each case to present to the
Judge
Concerning the probate court,
the report expressed the belief OF
the investigators that the period
OF detention was as short as pos
sible. and that the court has the
policy OF using probation whenever
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18

CHICAGO - ms Police
searched today for a man iden-
titled only as IS. Sherman"
the name found on a handker-
chief attached 20 a wire moose
which authorities believe was
used In the murder Of Suzanne
Deensn. The new clue was de-
seribed by police as the most
important development thus
far in the case Of the six year
old girl who was kidnapped from
her home, strangled and dis
membered.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18

Lionel Fulton, Noel Speer, William
Niner. Robert Deibold. and Law
renee skinner. There were three
guests from Ypsilanti Arthur Die
terle. Ward Dunlap. and Robert
Bisbee. Hugh Dinsaale, Adrian,
state chairman. talked on member
ship.
Donald Ehle, chairman Of mem
bership, reported on new members.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18

WASHINGTON -AP- An ap-
preaching major power showdown
on bankrupt ltaly's future finds
the United States ready with plan
designed TO put the one-time enc
my nation back on its economic
feet. To achieve that objective in
five years, this country will urge
the allies to abandon reparations
claims against Italy and to permit
the Italians to keep most OF their
aged Merchant Marine AID their
industrial equipment for civilian
production.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
AUCTION CALENDAR

JAN. "a at 1900 o..
clock. 9 miles south Of Ypsilanti,
or 3I2 miles Northeast Of Milan,
or "a mile off Stony Creek Road
at 1o75o Sanford Rd. on the Rob-
I ert Beaole Farm. Mrs. Anna
Beooie, Prop. Guy F., Thompson,
Auetioneer. Ben simons Clerk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
Two Injured in
Traffic NIiShap

Two were injured in an auto trsc-
tor collision on Stony Greek Rd.
near the intersection OF Sanford
Rd Thursday evening
The injured were
Gerald Alber. lQl72 Stony Creek
I'd. Milan. driver OF the tractor,
who suffered bruises To the legs.
John g imhoh s s summit.
driver OF the auto who suffered
possible back injuries
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
U. 8. WEATHER FORECAST

U o W ~ " ' = :
r Lower Michigan-Cloudy tonight
and Saturday with occasional light
snow In extreme north portion to-
night aud north and west portion
Saturday: colder Saturday.
Highest temperature yesterday,
81: lowest. %.
Highest temperature one year
ago today. 40: lowest. 16.
Highest temperature this date in
last az years. 81 in 1876; lowest,
Z in 1890
The sun sets today at 52s p. IN.
and rises Saturday az 1857 a. m.
The moon rises today at 6:44 p.
IN. and sets Saturday at 49, q. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18

now is the time TO sell your PIANO.
We want several good Console,
Grands. or Uprights. Grinne.l Bros
2lO w. Michigan. Phone 657. adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18

by the Chrysler Corporation dur
ing the war for the manufacture Of
airplane engines for bombers.
Authoritative sources state that
the lease has not as yet been sign
ed but agreement is expected.
The capital for the new company
mainly from unannounCed West
Coast airplane manufacturers who
have met in Chicago for the forma
ton OF the new company. Formal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18

SATURDAY SPECIAL Large Fresh
Eggs 5jc dor. Select Foods. Mich
igan AZ summit. open daily 10 10
o. SUNDAYS 4 TO s .. m adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18

TOKYO - ms - General
Douglas Macarthur today low
cred the point rate for dis
charge eligibility for men Of his
command from so TO 48 points.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18


the allies to abandon reparations
claims against Italy and to permit
the Italians to keep most OF their
aged Merchant Marine AID their
Industrial equipment for civilian
production.
TOKYO ms - General
Douglas Macarthur today low
cred the point rate for dis
charge eligibility for men Of his
command from so TO 49 points.
WASHINGTON -AP- A six
months extension OF the OPA is re-
garded as inevitable by Rep. Craw-
ford (R,Mich) because strikes
have "drastically interfered" with
production. Under present law,
OPA will expire on June 30. Pres
ident Truman recently said, how
ever. II should be continued. Legis-
lation to do this probably will be
taken up by the House banking
Committee shortly
WASHINGTON, D. C.-UP-The
Pearl Harbor Committee voted 5
TO 2, today. against calling former
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
% a witness In its investigation oil
the ie4t disaster.
DETROIT ---AP-- Wage negotia
tons between the CIo United Auto
Workers and the Ford Motor Co,
scheduled for resumption at, 2. IN
today. have been postponed until
1:g0 p. m. Monday at the request OF
the union, whose top officers have
been called TO Washington by ClO
president Philip Murray.
NEWARK, n. J.--INS-Two sol
diers were sought today for ques
fioning in the murder OF younI
crippled war widow. who was foun6
\ beaten and strangled to death, In {
lodging house. The victim was Mrs
frances Zelahi. %. a paralyti,
since childhood and mother OF tn
Hveyear-old daughter OF Navy Sea
man Arthur Zelahi, who was KILLED
sboard the cruiser Atlanta during |
battle off Guadalcanal.
NEW YORK-INS-T The longes
period OF idleness for Sing Sing
electric chair in 81 years was brok
en- today. Oliver Little. p, New
York negro. was executed for I
fatal holdup stabbinE-the frs
prisoner to walk the last mile a
Sing Sing in II months.
RENO. New. - ms Arthu
tFrenchy the barber) Dupont, Re
NOS marrying tonsorialist' wa
sued for divorce today by his ~
wife. the former Marguerite Mo
MILAN of Kansas City, Mo.
LONDON -AP-The lranian del
exatior to the United Nations gen
eraI assembly today took the frs
concrete steps to bring the explo
siye IranIan- Russian dispute be
fore the world security council al
Soviet delegates maintained com
plete silence on the issue. Andre
Gromyko. acting chief of the So
Wet delegation. making the frs
major Russian speech before Thu
Assembly. ignored the lranian CUES
ton, which was causing serious
concern among United Nations
leaders,
BOSTON -AP A United Ma
lions Orr committed
charged with Tie responsibility o
finding temporary and permanen
headquarters for the world peac'
agency visits the Blee Hills reser
walton. near Boston. and histori,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18

BOSTON --AP A United Ma
fions Orr committee
charged with Tie responsibility OF
finding temporary and permanent
headquarters for the world peace
agency visits the Blpe Hills reser-
walton. near Boston. and historic
Plymouth today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18

See FRANCo-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18

See JUVENILES Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18

See TUCKER Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18

WASHINGTON, D. c.-UP-The
Pearl Haroor Committee voted 5
TO 2, today. against calling former
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
% a witness In its investigation Of
the 1o41 disaster.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18

RENO. New. - ms Arthur
tFrenchy the barberl Dupont. Re
nos marrying tonsorialist' was
,ued for divorce today by his 12.h
wife. the former Marguerite Nc
milan of Kansas City, Mo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18

NEW YORK-INS-The longest
period OF idleness for Sing Sings
electric chair in 81 years was brok-
en- today. Oliver Little. %, New
York negro, was executed for a
fatal holdup stabbing-the frs.
prisoner to walk the last mile at
Sing Sing in II months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18

DETROIT --AP-- Wage negotia-
tons between the CIo United Auto
Workers and the Ford Motor Co.
scheduled for resumption at pm,
today. have been postponed until
1:g0 p. m. Monday at the request OF
the union, whose top officers have
been called to Washington by ClO
president Philip Murray.
Evening star., 1946-04-24

Sd fssssHH ss.eas rs s'l 3D. Is 4 s.:
| st. NV.
Albert T. ,Brandford, 81, 231a 18th st.
| NV. and Dora Tinesley. "a. 2526 P st.
NV.
Oliver w. Christianson. Is, ia TODD pl.
ne, and Ladeena F. Teichmer. Is, 1925
william lillian H; seebaeh. 2s, Walter Reed Hos
mont, Pa.
Charles Z. Hammond, 81. 1914 18th st.
ne, and Helen B, Newland. 26, 34O2
| 22nd st. ne.
Harold a Cardoza,. %: 1924 U st. NV,
and and Esther o: Marshall, 81. ls35 Co
and Dorothy Shaw, ia' 1ois irving St St.
Richard F. Hairless, 40. $3.50 31st pl. NV,
Rhad. apd MsIsaTet 1s1saG .vi H. spursin' s@' 1917
Lois N. Hetton. -. 1895 17th Inst. St. INV. a"a
Mortland Cochran. Al, 27O6 pumbarton
st. nv. and Marjorie J. Daus. %.
john S'f, TerHsgs'Sa JeTveg, e. 1904 s7th st. NV
and Mary l.. Bennett, 81, West Medford,
Alphonson ". Foster. 20. 111s e5th ave
nss T1tss and Shirley M. Carson. Is, 2010
Richard e. {; ceok; s. q % lsso K.lorsma m : ra
Northampton st. NV.
aad Edna ceopsE g 9s s2 81 1sh s.
william iii mo 3. Their Kels.n. ,r., "a, and Lii
Ian e. Carlson, "a, both Of 1915 v St
William A., Campbell 81 -134O Norris I'd
Sc. and Frances r. Greene, 81, 1863
Sheridan I'd. Sc.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. latUs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tOait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
William A. Smith, tr., 80. lans Church,
V:n C,.,L.ai1i and yIni Tirsinia M. Watson 49,
9sths Hosgtal aydx roasst and .ns AeeMsrie Had
Dolores A: Johnson. is, Al st; NV.
aueiin. p. SIMPSON, Simpson. is. j. both Of ~ S14o ON N
wilmer X perh.rd, SO. 1901 18th st
Paul fh1sf = Hurbut, FL But ss. s1os 14th st. NV,
and Gertrude Garner. 33, Knoxville,
IA M JThslm JThslm. c. silb.rser' s&' Airing
and s.tf J. pesrth. ls' 11s 18th st, st.
Stuart H.miiton T. .Io,va H5 s72e CUn
,oha hon bodles a2Gs ~ S.h Memphis sa ax Tenn and
Helen l. Buckley, Fl. 56lI Idaho ave.
George Russell jr. %. 1928 New Hamp-
Chevy Chase, Nd.
ave. NV" and Freda L. Huber, IL. 1888
cecil n ssnnsn e; 1920 18th sao s,s
George Ill., il Mpnson, ,:S Ss; Aseokests A. ss1as Md, Nd
M M.i$ aSeSs5; IT. DsiIs; VA ds;:sa,, M
Drewette. Fl. both Of i 539 18th st. NV
ne. and Bernice v. Chase, 21. 342 M.
Robert l. Fix, q; wrlghtstorn, \ y; J.. .,9y and
cl.rs "a H n jenkins. u Is. ': 1851 T. oates St st.
..$ sn Nssss9st t. wsIis e s:,S Mis% e.
'a4s' r. boh a csasy of & IN aad s t0fstsa ns o'r'hsr
e.ls5yn 4: S5adlsy IF ss s s,s + +,
sE;; and ND Maria Lambos' 81 Chevy
Guy and Winse fGu4ba ~ 5h and
Rhode Island ave. NV;
etsIss F. nsr 1.s:. < ~ M:ry:pd .5 ., ~:
R.z%sns zs!sasS1 Adsl,on: a: as .na Mar, J. Muir
ray. 20, ootn OF FdlrlaX, va
Daniel 1. Klinkert. 81, Alexandria, Va,
and Elsie N. Church. Is, Emersency
Harold 2. Ridgeway. 81. 2S Glenn st. Sc,
and Harriet A. Lynn 49, 1s Glenn
Robert James. 81, and Katie johnson, 20,
both Of ArlinTton. ": ,,
ses:I: 's,fgs g. ssn}SS os,s "a
nv, and Carrie L. Williams, II, 1908
TN s.; NV.
Nimrod Fisher. 70. DeanSood Park. Nd,
and Rachel Maroray, 72. 5o07 Lee st.
Vernon H. Walker. a5,. Anacosti. Gun
500 Tennessee ave. ne.
Myron P. Laushlin; 81. 1oo2 s.vannsh
Bayside, Long Island.
James and n dnanaas na4asr.t T. smpson s1o IS 1s'h 3siz
Cunningham c. Bryant, "a, 1887 srd st.
nv, and Hyacinth +. Bowie, %, e17
4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Jack Crowell. 90, 1873 Varnum st. NV,
and Miriam Paskow, 90, Silver Sprins,

Jack Crowell. 90. 13s varnum st. NV.
and Miriam Paskow, %, Silver Sprint
Md
Issued at Fairfax.
Earl Civert Mckinley, %. Fort Belvoir
and Doris Kathryn Wilton, 20, Berk'
ley, Calf.
Chester Floyd Ownbey, 90, Alexandria
and Grace Ellen Best, 21, Lorton.
Charles Edward Hammond, 80, Washing
ton, and Mary Thornton DeBell, 80
Centerville.
Morgan James Musgrave. 20, Wickes, Ark.
and Virsinia Elizabeth Lester, 80, Fall,
Church.
Wilson Douglas Mankin,, AZ, and Elms
Louise Mof1ett, p, both Of Herndon.
William Edgar Boyd and Mary Nell Wood
2S. both of Route 3, Alexandria.
James William Estep, %, Oakton, and
Christine Mae Kidwell, is, Vienna.
Julian Summerville Carper As. Mclean
and Elsie Marie Peyton, 40, Route 2
william Aden Scott, 10. Alexandria, and
Helen Estelle Rose, 10, Route 3, Alex
andria.
Edwards. 81, both of Mclean
Charles Edward Eldridge, 27, Arlington
and Laura Oneida Mainster, l8, Falls
John Rodney Stanley. "a. coatesvill.
Pa. and Ethel Larue sturdivant, s5