davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08
Winnabow Church :
Auxiliary Holds
Coronation Service

WINNABOW, March IA eoro.
nation service was held recently
for the Girls Auxiliary Of the Lee
banon Baptist church near Wilma
bow. The church was beautifully
decorated with eamellias and DAT.
fodils and the program was pre-.
scented in candle light.
This service was given in order
to recognize the girls who have
memorized selected scriptures in
their church service.
Those taking part were: Florie
Mae Gore, Laura Lee Sullivan
Marjorie Atkinson, Lucia Gore
Doris Bogie, Rillie Jane Caison,
Hazel Atkinson, Frances Atkinson,
Lizzie Sullivan, Mrs. Alex Bogie,
Gilda Grey Gore, Louise Swain.
Mary Caison, Joyce Caison, Leons
Meekins all Of Winn.bow; Mrs.
Carl Lewis. and Mrs. Marvin Rob
bins. Miss Mary Lou carp Of
Winnabow served as pianist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08
Virginia Flowers,
L. A. Lewis Marry

LUMBERToN, March my
ana MRS. W. Linwood Flowers. OF
nure Beach, formerly OF East
Lumberton, announce the maria oe
OF their daughter, Virginia Merle
to Leon A. Lewis, son Of Mr. and
MRS. RIDER Lewis, of Carolina
beach. on March ! in the parson-
age OF the Carolina Beach Metho.
DIST church. The bride is a senior
at New Hanover High school in
wilmington. The groom is EN-.
pioyed at Carolina Beach.
Mrs. M. F. Townsend and Mrs.
n. II. Memory were in charge of
me program at the meeting Of the
reviewers club at the home ofSMrs.
y. l.. Whiting. Mrs. John p. Nc.
Neil, president, was assisting host.
ess. -. -.
Eli Wishart, Jr., was host to a
number Of friends at the home OF
his parents In observance Of his
fifth birthday. Mrs. Wishart was
assisted in serving by Mrs. Dan
Floyd, of Fayetteville; Mrs. A. C..
Walker, Mrs. Fred Clifton and Mrs.
H. Franklin Biggs.
A girls All club has been Or
ganized at East Lumberton by
Miss Veronica Britt, assistant
Robson home agent, to bring to
IL the number Of All clubs in the
county. Mrs. c. p. Britt is spon-
sor of the new club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08

VOCABULARY FOR SQUARES
Shindiggity. i. Extra special party
Jive-Roost ---.------ Party locaIe
Beamiest Best
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08

H!lburn and Miss Doris, Lanyard
Hllburn, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N.
lousch, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Burnes
and Furman Burnes, Mrs. Erla
nan and two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Lud-
lem, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Little
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Curtis,
Mr.: and Mrs. James Curtis, Allen
Griffin and George E. Curtis,
Charles johnson and family,
Judge and Mrs. R. c. Allen, Of
Tulso, Okla, after visiting relatives
IN Wilmington and the Currie sec
ton, returned home Monday.
Mrs. w. T. Rawls recently visited
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Y. Corbett, OF Atkin-
son.
Mr.. r. T. Hunt is in James Wal.
ker hospital for treatment, where
she has been for some time. Her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt .Sewell, of Bangor,
Maine, are at her bedside.
Mrs. Leila c. Brinkley, of Long
View, is suffering from an infected
foot.
Bud Kelly, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Aaron Kelly, of Long View, il
quite i'll at his home with pneu
morlia.
Mrs. B. F. Keith is very i'll a
her home at Caledonia on Blacl
river.
Miss Geraldine Hilburn ans
school mate, Miss Doris, Of Camp
bell college, and Mr. and Mrs
]. N. Tousch, of Wilmington, spen
the weekend with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Hilburn. Elmer
Hilburn, brother Of Mr.. Hilburn, O.
Bladen Springs, also was a week.
end guest at the Hilburn home.
r Mrs. Eta H. Barnhill is quite
i ill at her home near Long View
! w. T. Rawls and George w
/ Rawles were business callers il
i Enzabethtown this week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08
.c.U R RTE


CURRIE, March Tone Of the
most outstanding social events OF
the early Spring season was a fish
supper given by Mr.. and Mrs. r.
S. Hilburn, of Currie, at their
home Friday night honoring Mr..
Hilburn's brother, Elmer Hilburn,
recently returned from China
where he was held a Jap prisoner
in HE, home for the past several
years, he was connected with the
American Tobacco company. The
event was also in honor Of Me
and Mrs. Hilburn's youngest
daughter, Miss Geraldine and her
friend, both students at Campbell
college. ~
The following guests were pres
ent: Elmer Hilburn, Geraldine
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08
\ We, The Women
Thai Precious Last Pair Of Hose
H. RUTH MILLETT

,i+ If a woman down to her
P0i nair Of stockings, with no
l'a for another pair in sight.
hope ts l Gently does she handle The
10 'io,,s pair it takes her five
pf ,'',,tss to put them on - a tender
H lhuIt which she leaves until
s &C. I.st thing when getting dressed
The ~ t4 o'lt. No need taking any extra
70 ass ~ on 8 snag or run.
sn a.. Inks with a skeptical, prob
Die 60 1T the legs of her hostess's
nS ~, w table and chairs, searching
1llu souah edges which might spell
i o., .' for that preciou S pair of
a0a a1;rgs, She glances down oc-
SIo ';arsIlv to resurvey the situation
ess'0 ~ reassure herself that no
ana alss.dy has yet occurred.
fs sSs finds it hard to look pleasant
y ' nv ,he hears about hosiery
WnsA .hs missed, but which several
"a, ~ friends happened to get in
VI w yst she somehow manages to
OIL .. syeetly, 'How perfectly Won
/ dsrul"
All, Summer!
g., is looking forward to sum-
ner this year with especial eager
ness. For when the weather is
warm rs she'll get her stockings out
" a bottle and quit bounding the
empty store counters.
She long ago quit asking the
hosh question, DO you have any
,tockings today" on her almost
ssTv round Of the stores. If hosiery
were on sale there would be a line
# women around the block. The
asserted look is answer enough to
that question.
So now she inquiries: care you
Expecting any stockings this
MONTH" Not that it matters much,
for she'll never hit the exact half
hour during which they are sold,
but somehow it gives her hope.
Back home, out of the snow and
cold at last, she turns up the heat
and takes off her precious hose,
then washesthem in what the ad.
wrtisers promise are gentle"
alds. They'd better be!
| Dial 1871 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08

Dial 2ss11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08
Catholic Club
Meets Tonight

The monthly meeting Of St.
Mary's Catholic club will be held
today in the club following the
Lenten devotionals. All members
Of the parish are requested to at
tend this meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08
: SEEDS OF DIsCoRp

WASHINGTON, March 7-U.D-
Assistant Secretary Of State Will
liam L. Clayton said Thursday that
failure of Congress to approve the
proposed So, $50, 900, 900 British loan
would Sow seeds of discords" be-
tween this country, Russia and
Britain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08
MAJOR ISSUE

ATLANTA, March 7 R-Geor-
gia political leaders Thursday &C.
copied as a major issue, possibly
for this summer. the question Of
whether or not Negroes shall be
permitted to vote in state Demo-
cratic primaries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08

egg and stir until well blended.
Mix 4 IL cups flour, / tablespoon
ginger, teaspoon soda, teaspoon
salt and sift. Mix and add. Chill
dough until firm enough to roll
about 1-8 inch thick, put into sham
rock shapes and bake on creased
cookie sheet at 275 defrees II to
IS minutes. Scatter green sprinkles
over the tops of 'em. 1t should
make dozen small cookies.
Did I tell you what they are do
ing on the Life of Riley program
for St. Patrick's Day? They are
sending invitations to all Rileys
who can be found to attend the
broadcast. Bill Bendix and the cast
will be decked out in all their
green finery.
Sure and we should all be
havin' a good time, -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08

but the terms are contingent upon
the granting Of the proposed Amer
lean loan to Britain of So, $50, 00O,-
ooo. which must be ratified by Con-
gress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08
Canada Grants Britain
Loan OF $1,250,OO0, 900

OTTAWA, March 7.-tPi-Canada
has granted Britain a loan Of ST.
$50, 600, 900, Prime Minister w. L.
Mackenzie King said Thursday,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08
PERSONALS


o. E. DuRant, 1902 Market
street, is much improved after
undergoing an operation at James
Walker Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Jesse w. Brewer, 408 Dock
street. who underwent an operation
at James Walker Memorial hos
pital on Tuesday, is recuperating
nicely.
Corporal and Mrs. W. w. New
brandt, Jr., of Columbia, S. c.,
visited Corporal Newbrandt' faith
er at his home, 106 North Fifth
street, on Wednesday. Corporal
Newbrandt has recently returned
from two and half years duty in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08

John H. Kobs is coaching Michi-
gan State College baseball for the
21st season.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-08
fonda udSlaI poradek.

Kratce pc odjezdu JiT1ka ma
padl prvn1 snfh. Nebylo no mno
no, ale krajina nabyla hned
zimniho razu. We statku Do
lanskych mlatili jeste zbytky
acknowledgements obil1. Mlatili
ma stroll pohan6nem zentourem
ale nespechali s tim. Dolansky
nedIveroval 1plne slibu okres-
nfho komisaTe, re Sc u Dolan-
skych uz rekvirovati nebude.
Mohla to byti jen lecka, ably Sc
mic neukryvalo. Mlatili tedy jen
zvolna, pokud Sc teto prace O
kratkem zimn1m dnu dalo ude-
lati. Dolansky 81 myslil, i kdy-
by rekvisice prisla, nebude mo-
ci sebrati mic, dokud je obill v
klasech. A takovy pan z kan
celafe certa pozna, je-li ma pa
ire obilf nebo jen prazdna W.
mlacena slama.
Jednoho dine, kdyz sc zacalo
seTiti, a v stodole bylo uz malo
videti, ukoncil Dolansky praci
slovy: "Tak, lidicky, pro dnes
dost! Ultra je take den."
NaTfdil chromemu podruhovi
ably kone cd zentouru odvedl
do stale, zalozil jim obroku a
dial Jim pitt a prisel potion do
svGtnicn L veGeri. Sci notion
pres dvdr, ably zavrel vrata, kite
ra byla pres den otevTena do
koran. V tie chvfli sci kolem
statku fonda Vlasek.
"Dobry vecer, pantato," po-
zdravil fonda.
"Dobry vecer, Tonfku," de-
koval Dolansky. Exam pax?
Ma noe do pily?"
DC ply" pfisvedcil fonda
GALE dnes tam jdu spat napo-
Sled"
"Snad nechces dati sprawl
vypoved z bytu?" small Sc Do
lansky.
"Dam dnes," odvetil fonda
"A poradnou, jake zasluhuJe
Dobrou noe, pantato."
"Dobrou noe, Ton1ku."
fonda sunul Sc zvolna pres
naves a Dolansky, zavfev vra
ia, kracel do staven1 a pomysll
81: "Ubozak, Ease ma nejak'
pavuciny ma mozku. Ten sly
lchrava ie nejaky nelida. Pr
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-08
POUTO.
SELSKY ROMAN. Napsal BEDRICH MORAVEC.

w o te trapne zalezitosti ne
mluvili a venovali pozornost jen
polfm. Prohl1dka poll trvala
skoro cele dopoledne; nekoli-
krate potkali take nektereho
souseda a tn musel JiT1k vypra-
vovati, jak Sc MT vede ma vojne
a vyslechnouti zaloby ma pome-
ry, ktere ted panuj1 We vsi ma
sledkem valecnych rekvisic a
nasledkem jich zmahajfcf Sc
nedostatek.
Pred polednem vratili sc oba
domG.
Uzkostlivym pohledem stihla
Klotilda JiT1ka. Ale kdyz sc ma
nj usmal, upokojila Sc. Spoke
jenost jej1 dosahla vrchole,
kdyz il tchan oslovil vesele:
"Tak Sc, zenske, pochlubte, CO
jste ukuchtily! Hladu name
dost."
Pr obede byla dnes ve~selejsi
nalada. Dolansky vedel, re sc
zbytecne obaval hrozne kata-
strofy a Klotilda v6dela, re vse-
cko dobfe dopadlo a jej1 male
poblouzen1, re nebude m1ti DIAL
SIGH nasledkG. V dust bylo il
jake kajfcnfku pc jeneralni
zpovedi.
Rychle ubihaly dni Jirikovi
dovolene a konecne pat6ho dine
Sc loucil. ODE zeny 81 Size tro-
chu poplakaly, ale tentokrate
nebyl plac tax bolestny, jake
kdyz pred trent lety odchazeI
Jif1k ma vojnu. Bolest loucen4
zm1rnil Dolansky svymi slovy
"Znam ted prostredek, jak do.
staff Jir1ka ma dovolenou. Al
Dude zas vypsana valecna p1jc.
ka, up1se Jir1k neco, ale mus
no k Will tomu pustiti dom1."
Ma nadrazf do mesta dopro
vazeli Jirfka otec a Klotilda
malym Jir1ckem. Chtel Sc Jir1l
tesiti Sc SWIM d1t6tem dokud tt
bylo mono az do posledn1ho O
kamziku. Jeli Bryce a kont
T1dil Dolansky sam.
Chtel, ably z mesta jel S Klo
tildou take sam.
Cestou zpet z mesta oslovil j
pojednou: "Tildo, dozvede
jsem Sc O tvych schGzkach s.
Sychravou a mel jsem O teb'
strach. Vim, re je zenska kfeh
ky tvor, ale JiT1k mne ubezpe
Gil, re ty takovym krehkym two
rem nejsi a odolala isl nastra
ham toho namlouvalka. Jsem
tebou spokojeno."
Klotilda, jejf tvar vzplal;
vnitfnfm ohn6m, uchopila tcha
ma "a ruku, chtfc polfbiti tn M
zolnou pravici, ktera ted "a n
pracovala, ale Dolansky toml
nepTipustil.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-05

Stanton for the Rev. ]. w. Hood to
accompany the Union army below
the Mason-Dixon line for religious
purposes; Mrs. Mary Parker,
Pittsburgh, Pa, in whose home
the AME Zion church was organ
lied in that city in 1886; Mother
Biddle, Baltimore, in whose home
young people were converted in
1885; and Mrs. Adela Turner,
another member of the anti-slavery
movement.
Others named by Mrs. Jackson
were Mrs. Mary Johnson, Florida;
Mrs. Andrew Cartwright, who ac-
companied her husband to Brewer
vile, West Africa, in 1875 to
spread Zion methodism; Mrs. Julia
A. Foote, New York, first woman
deacon of the AMEZ church.
1884; Mrs. Mary J. Small, first
woman AMEZ elder, ordained in
Baltimore on May %, 1898; Mrs.
Anna Vance Tucker, matron of
Livingstone college, Salisbury, N.
c., and Miss Mary Lynch, an ar
dent advocate of the Woman's
Temperance union.
"These with hundreds of other
Christian women pioneered in
anti-slavery movements, race rela-
tions and political movements
along with spreading the Christian
church and extending the borders
of Zion," said Mrs. Jackson.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-05
NBC GATHERS AT COLUMBIA
FOR 1916 CONVENTION

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 5
(ANP)-The National Baptist
Convention of America, DR.. G.. L.
Prince, president, was scheduled to
hold it's 1916 convention here
September 2-8. The Rev. j. sP.
Reeder, pastor of Zion Baptist
church here and secretary to the
Baptist Foreign Mission board, is
host pastor.
General sessions of the conven-
tion will be held in the Columbia
Township auditorium while di-
visional meetings will be held at
Zion Baptist church, Benedict col
lege and Bethlehem Baptist church.
Mayor Frank H. Owens was
scheduled to address the conven-
tion Tuesday night. Other speakers
include: Rev. w. L. Liddell, Presi-
dent S. R. Higgins of Allen univer-
sity, President H. H. Butler Of
Morris college and Rev. D. R.
Campbell.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-05
AME'5 SE50UI(ENTENNIAL
LINKS FAMOUS WOMEN
TO CHURCH

NEW YORK, Sept. 5 (ANP)-
Names of famous Negro women
were linked to the history Of the
AMEZ church by Mrs. Abbie
Clement Jackson, head of the
AMEZ Women's Missionary So
ciety and also daughter of the
American Mother of 1916.
With celebration of $50 years of
Zion methodism slated to get
underway here in September, Mrs.
Jackson said that "Mrs. Susan
Williams was a member of the
John Street Methodist Episcopal
church in New York city and with
her husband, Peter Williams, was
one of the members who organized
the African Methodist Episcopal
Zion church"
Among the pioneer Women of
Zion" were Harriet Tubman, Civil
war secret agent and temperance
advocate; Eliza Ann Gardner, a
New Englander and co-worker
with Frederick Douglas in the
abolitionist movements Malvina
Fletcher, a nurse in the home of
Postmaster Gen. Blair in 1863,
who persuaded Blair to secure a
pass from Secretary of War E. M.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-05
TELEPHONE MEN
TRYING TO CATCH up
ON BACKLOG OF ORDERS

No, he's not a man from Mars.
He's just an installer for the Ohio
Bell Telephone Company display
ing the amount of tools and equip
ment he requires to meet all condi-
tions which might be involved in
installing an ordinary telephone.
carry all of this stuff. Some of it is
Of course, he doesn't wear or
slowed on his truck, easily avail
able when he needs it.
Incidentally, all of these tools
are on the critical list-they're
hard to get and hard to replace.
Regular supplies just cannot meet
the demand from telephone COM
panies all over the nation. Conse-
quently, the Western Electric Com
pany, manufacturing and supply
unit of the Bell System, has two
men in Ohio (and other men else
where) securing the the state for
substitutes.
''The tools thus procured are not
always standard equipment, but we
can't be too particular under pres
ent circumstances" said w. H.
Wallace, Ohio Bell District Com
mercial Manager.
"Our main objective is to catch
up with the backlog of orders for
new telephones as quickly as pos
sible and reach a normal status
when an applicant for telephone
service will get it without delay.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-05
ss~.aN
EVENING IN PARIS"
AT WAYMAN CHURCH

A series of fall and winter pro-
programs will open tonight at the
Wayman Chapel, A. M. E. Church.
The Wayman Daughters will open
the season with can Evening In
Paris" fashioned after that Of st.
James A. M. E. Church, st. Louis.
A we'll rounded menu has been pre-
pared and musical program will
be heard. This affair is open to the
public.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-05
MADAM MONA

/ hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge If /
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
l will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking - I give names,
dates, the names of your ene-
mics.
l advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, busi-
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
trs> lsactions Of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry settle lovers quarrels.
family troubles, etc.
Readlres daily from 9 am.
to pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently locased in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
ST., Privatt waiting room.
Drexel Car to Door
Otterbein Stop Phi. ME 1888
Famous Gifted Life Reoder
Evening star., 1946-09-23

name read nearly like his and then
cashing the check.
In another indictment today, the
Athens Baking Co., 400 block of L
street SW., described as a partner
ship comprised of Thomas and Pc
ter Stethopulos and Louis Mantis,
was charged in three counts with
manufacturing bread under insani-
tary conditions last March in alleged
violation of the Federal Food, Drug
and Cosmetic Act.
80 Indictments Returned.
The indictments were among SO
returned by the grand jury before
Chief Justice Bolitha J. Laws of
District Court. The cases were pre-
sented to the grand jury by Assist
ant United States Attorney John j.
OLeary.
Mrs Mary Jane Causey, 35, was
accused of taking sums totaling
Slightly more than $l09 from ac-
counts of depositor while working
as bookkeeper last May for the
Connecticut avenue branch of the
City Bank of Washington She also
was accused in another count OF
Evening star., 1946-09-23

making false entry designed to
show that the depositor had with
drawn 500.
William Barber, Is, colored. OF the
1900 block of First street, SW.. was
charged with the first degree mus-
der in the shooting last month of
Katie P. English. "a, colored. who
lived in the same house.
Henry P. Taylor, 81, colored, of the
26O0 block of Wade road Sc. was
charged with criminally assaulting
20-year -old colored woman.
Lloyd G. Lindo, "a, colored, of the
1900, block of Walter road Sc. was
charged with a statutory offense
against l4-year-old colored girl.
Paul NJ. jefferson. "a, colored. of
the 1900 block of Stanton road Sc,
was charged with larceny after trust
of 81 ,245, which he was said to have
been handed by the manager of a
Peoples Drug Store, 1901 Good Hope
road S E, to deposit in bank. JEFF
ferson was employed at the store as
a porter, it was said.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Theft From Mail Boxes
And Check Forgeries
Charged 10 Two Men

Two colored men were indicted
today on multiple charges Of steal
ing letters from residential mail
boxes, some of them containing
Government checks, and of forging
signatures on checks and cashing
them for sums totaling several hun
dred dollars.
The men are Manuel Duff, o. of
the 1000 block of First street S.W.
and Leroy Davis, %, of the 100 block
of Virginia avenue SW. One in
dictment charges them jointly with
forging their signatures to and cash.
ing seven Government checks total
ing more than $500.
Another indictment charges Duff
and Davis jointly in seven counts
with taking letters from mail boxes.
Accused of Forgery.
In indictments in which Duff is
named alone, he is accused of TAX
ing four letters from mail boxes
and cashing a check for $100 after
forging signature. One indictment
names Davis alone on single count
charging him with taking a check
from a mail box.
Dorothy Jackson, 81, colored, Of
the. HOO block of Park road NV,
also is accused of forging signatures
and cashing Government checks to-
falling $165 and Sarah T. Diggs, %,
colored, of the 1900 block of c street
Sc, is accused Of forging signatures
and cashing checks totaling more
than $3.50.
Daniel M. Galloway. 35, colored
Of the 1900 block of Caroline street
NV, was charged with altering the
name on S7159 check to make the
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Hunters Find Wreck
OF j. ). Plane and 3
Bodies in Alpine Pass
By the Assocjoted Press

/ GRENOBLE, France, Sept. 23.-
Alpine guides and Grenoble police
assembled today for an expedition
to Obiou Mountain to search the
wreckage of an American Army
plane which two chamois hunters
found scattered through a pass 5000
feet above sea level The hunters
found eight bodies in the debris and
police said other bodies might be
discovered.
Hunters came on the partly burned
remains of the plane near Mems, 35
miles south of here. They told the
Grenoble constabulary they found a
log book. with, the date August 29
officials of the American Army's
European Air Transport Command
at Frankfurt said they believed the
wrecked plane might be Flying
Fortress which disappeared August
% on a flight from Frankfurt to
Casablanca with IL men aboard.
The hunters could not identity
the type of the wrecked plane
The Army did not gives the ad-
dresses of the men on the missing
Bit, but reported they included
Maj. John E. Kirby. Capt. Van S.
Brokaw. Capt Alex H. Bowling, 1t.
Frank J. Mayer and the following
crew:
Maj. George Lewis, pilot: Capt
Clarence o. Wore and Capt. Dorsey
B. Melton, co-pilots: 1t. George C
Smith. navigator; Sergt. Harold C
Matyger, radio operator; Sergt. B. j
(Jack) Harrelson. crew chief, and
Pfc. Frederick j. Erthal, flight traf-
| fir clerk
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Navy Plane Wreckoge
Is Found in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, September % Up.
The wreckage of an American
Navy plane, missing since last Fri
day, has been found "a miles from
the town of Texcoco, which is IS
miles east of Mexico City, Fidel
Moreno, Texcoco assistant police
chief, said last night.
Mr.. Moreno said three bodies were
found near the wreckage' and that
one of them had been identified as
that Of Charles Cleary.
Charles r. Cleary, U. S. NJ, avia =
tion pilot first class, was one of the
six persons listed as having beer
aboard the plane when it left here
Friday for flight to Cohpus Christi
4 Tex.
Also aboard were Comdr. Rober,
M. Gavett, U. S. NJ; 1t. Comdr. Ray.
mond P. Decker, Medical Corps, u. S
! N. R.: 1t. Octavio Diaz de Rivera o1
the Mexican Navy, an aide to Comdr
Gavett; Lee E. Pleasant, chief avia
ton radioman, U. S. N. Comdr
Gavett, resident of Plainfield, N: j.
had been assigned to Mexico City
as haison officer between Mexico
and the United States.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
FOUND.

EYEGLASSES, bifocai; plastic frames:
found on Eye st. EN-. 1892
EYEGLASSES, pine plastic frames, found
on Constitution ave, between 18th and
Eth Barton Hall, w. Potomac Park, Rm
ELI.
PUPPY, rabbit-type. about or mos. old,
WALLET, brown, leather Containing
money and Identification papers. belong
lhg TO Marine officer or wife; vic, Cathe-
dral and Conn. aves. nv. found Thurs
day mornipg. Owner will receive same by
calling CO. 2025. Apt 1913. after s pm.
and given proper identification
WATCH. small iady's wrist watch, Unusual
make. Downtown. Call after pm. MI
4645.