davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31

blue wool with a peplum coat
and skirt with the modish new
split hemline. A white chiffon
blouse, a flower trimmed spring
hat and other accessories in black
and white completed her cos
tune Her flowers were a shoul-
der spray of orchids.
John + Hendrix, uncle of the
bridegroom served rs best nan
M and Mrs. Love enjoNed 4
honeymoon visit to New Orleans
and are now at home in pretty
apartments at 808 18th street,
Pascagoula
Mr., Love, who is the son of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31

Mrs. r. G. Love of Ackerman, is
a graduate of Wood Junior coll
lege at Mathison, Miss. He serv-
ed for five years with the Unit
ed States Army Medical Corps
and saw duty both at home and
abroad.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31
Recent Wedding OF
Miss Adelaide HQll
To Robert M. Love

News has reached the city of
the recent marriage of Robert
NJ. Love of PaScagoula to Miss
Adelaide Hall at the country
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Hall near Tusca-
loosa, Ala.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
handsome ensemble of French
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31
ST. JOHNS woMAN's GUILD

A meeting of the Woman's
Guild of St Johns Episcopal
church of Pascagoula will be
ne q at the home of Mrs. Ben
Caver, lib de la Palma street,
Monday. Februarv at 2:30 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31

ton whose subject will be "Edu-
cation for Responsible Parenthood
Program in Mississippi"
The meeting was directed over
by Mrs. E. A. Parker, president.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31

Find out what real auto service
is by coming TO the TRIANGLE
SERVICE STATION. We give
complete automotive service.
Well deem it a pleasure TO serve
you. Come in. today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17
Finley Notes
MRS. Albert Piert

bud Warder and sons Dudley
and Donney and Jean Klley all
of Richland spent the day Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fred
erick and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bolton and
family of Wenatchee spent Sunday
with Mr.. Bottoms parents Mr..
and Mrs. F. S. Bolton.
Mr.. and Mrs John Frederick
entertained at a dinner Saturday
evening in honor of Albert Pierts
birthday. Covers were laid for
sixteen. Mrs. Virgil Masters as
sisted by making the birthday
cake
Robert Ball accompanied his
cousin Helen Ball here from Port
land this past weekend to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Corner Ball and
Fred.
Paul Lewis had an unfortunate
accident last Thursday when he
got his left hand badly lacerated
while working with a power saw.
The tendons and bones of the
little finger and forefinger were
badly cut and the flesh of the
other fingers. He was taken to
the Pasco hospital for medical at
tention where he remained until
Sunday afternoon. He is reported
as getting along nicely now.
Harry Cochran and son Jerry
of Prosser visited Stanley Coch-
rams Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17
Tips

Mote: This is the End gardening
story of series of sixo
The greatest delight of the
average gardener is to have a
wide variety of vegetables from
as early as possible in the spring
to as late as possible In the fall.
C. L. Vincent, professor of horti-
culture at the State College OF
Washington, gives the following
list of the kinds of vegetables
that are most popular with gar
deners in Washington, and tells
Il e planting dates.
Remember, when you draw up
your garden plan, that there are
two general classes of vegetables:
'.cool season" and warm season"
kinds, says Vincent. among the
cool season crops there are those
ti.at mature early or are quickly
ettible". They are Cd the spring
salad crops, such as leaf lettuce;
e., the spring green's crops, such
as spinach; CD the short season
root crops, such as radiSheS, tur-
nips, and rutabagas; and az peas.
All of these are ready to eat in
eight to 10 weeks after they are
IN the ground and should be
planted just as soon as the soil
can be prepared properly, or at
t e latest by April Is or 20 for
best results. They are most
tender when harvested in the
young, succulent stages.
Also among the cool season
kinds of vegetables are those that
are usually transplanted. Head
lettuce. early cabbage, and early
cauliflower must be planted suf-
ticiently early to mature before
the heat of summer, by April Is
and sooner if possible. Others of
these cool season transplants make
tEeir principal growth in the cool
weather of the autumn-such as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17
HOVER NOTES
BY Mrs. Harmon Wilcox
Phone news to Kennewick 12x9
before Wednesday

Miss Gladys Northrop was mar.
ried April 10th to Bob Lemphkie
of Curlew, Washington. Mrs
Lempkie attended Riverview High
School graduating in 1914. The
past two years Mrs. Lempkie has
been employed in Sitka, Alaska
Mr.. and Mrs. Lempkie will make
their home in Curlew.
Beverly Wilcox was the over
night guest of her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvan Butterfield
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvan Wheeler are
the parents of baby girl. Mrs.
Wheeler is the granddaughter of
Mrs. Ed. Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.. Ayers, Mrs.
Eva Arnold and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmon Wilcox went to Horse
heaven Grange to attend Pomona
Saturday.
Pete Lawton left Sunday for
Seattle.
Miss Vivian Keller Of Finley
visited Friday with Misses Jerry
Erickson and Louise Landel.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whitman
and family Of Wauconda, Wash
ington visited Sunday at the Tom
Lawton home. Mrs. Whitman is
a sister Of Mrs. Lawton.
eBverly Wilcox was the aver.
night guest in Pasco last Wednes-
day night of her great aunt Mrs.
Babe Jones and great grand
mother Mrs. Susie Mitchell.
Mrs. Clifford Judd and son
Terry and Ronnie visited at the
A. S. Mcintyre home last We'd
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hampton
and son Bobby were dinner guests
at the Lynn Tinsman home in
Saturday.
David S. James, Miss Loretta
Cowden of the County extension
called at the Harry Hampton home
Monday.
Mrs. Louella Harper returned
home Sunday from a visit with
relatives at Wauconda and Grand
Coulee, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Desi Judd of
Pierce City, Missouri arrived Mon
day and are at the Dean Judd
home.
j. E. Boles and family moved
Saturday to the Hobson home
near Finley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17
Vets In Hospital To Get
Adjustable Table Lamps

Wayne Houston, Kennewick,
Co-ordinator, Camp and Hospital
Committee, and w. c. Sommers,
Executive Secretary, Benton Coun-
ty Chapter, American Red Cross,
attended the regular monthly
meeting of the Blue Mountain
Council. a newly formed area
group of the American Red Cross,
at the YWCA in Walla Walla,
April 10. ..5.
Benton and Franklin Counties
agreed to furnish IL adjustable
table lamps for the U. S. Vet
Grams Hospital at Walla Walla
GLOWING the meeting, a luncheon
was held at the Marcus Whitman
Hotel. r =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

late cabbage. late cauliflower.
broccoli, Brussel sprouts and
celery. The latter vegetables
should be ready to transplant In
the field by June lis and should,
as of that date, be from 6 to IL
weeks old.
The final group of cool season
kinds are those that must be
planted early but they live
through the summer heat and
mature in the fall of the year.
They include Cd the root crops
that will endure heat but not
freezing weather, such as beets
and carrots; 60 the root crops that
will Withstand winter freezing as
well as summer heat, such as
parsnips; and 60 the green crop
thate ndure summer heat, such as
Swiss chard and New Zealand
spinach; "a the salad plants that
endure summer heat, such as
parsley and endive;; 60 the onion
group, such as onions and chives;
co potatoes; and CD perennial
crops, such as horseradish, as
paragus, and rhubarb.
/ Vincent puts the warm season
plants in two classes: those that
need not be transplanted and the
group that require tranSp1anting.
The non-transplants are Cd beans,
such as snap beans, dry shell
beans, and green shell beans; 90
corn, including both sweet corn
and pop corn; 60 okra or gumbO;
and "a the vine crops, such as
muskmelons, watermelons, CHER
kins, squash, pumpkin and cucum-
bers. These should be planted
Immediately after the killing
frosts are over and the top three
! to six inches of soil is approx
mately SIS to 60 degrees F., or
above.
The warm season crops that re-
quire transplanting are tomatoes,
! elephants and peppers. They
should be planted at once in order
to be large enough by field plant
ing time.
In order to grow transplants
successfully, the horticulturist ad-
vises that the gardener use. a hot
bed or a cold frame. Some gar
deners grow transplants in flats
or pans in the kitchen or other
rooms of the house that have
ample light. Unless the gardener
has the right equipment or con-
ditions for growing transplants
at home, it is better that he buy
them on the market, Vincent
recommends. Throughout most of |
Washington it is now too late to |
grow transplants of early cab
bage and caulifloWer and head
lettuce at home, but transplants
of tomatoes, peppers and egg
plants may yet be home grown,
of the gardener plants the seed
now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17
sEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
Eight and Sylvester
II. "A. Schultz, Pastor

GAS a. m. Saturday Bible Study
Hour.
IL a. m. Morning Sermon. Guest
speaker from Walla Walla College.
1890 p. m. Sunday Glad It'd
ings Radio Hour over Pasco-Ken-
neWick Station.
7:45 p. m. Sunday. Evengelistic
Service. Hear Evangelist I. M.
Burke-his subject "The Greatest
Power on Earth, hear this man
of God with a message from God.
7:45 p. m. Wednesday Bible
Study. All are welcome to attend
these services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17
AT the Churches

BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
CHURCH
The Church Of the Lutheran nouf
3rd and Benton St. Kennewack'
Wash.
M. C.. Kauth. Pastor
Mr.. II. c. Lohrmann. teacher
Divine services Sunday at 11:OO
a. m. Sunday School at lO:OO p.
m. Walther League Wednesday
at 800 p. m. Choir Rehearsal
Thursday at 800 p. m. Tune IN
on "The Lutheran Hour. every
Sunday morning from $3.50 0:eO
a. m. You art cordially invited to
our services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17
FINLEY GRANGE

Finley Grange met April II in
their hall. J. w. Num- was
elected alternate delegate to State
Grange in June. State Grange
meets in Port Angeles this year.
A change in the meeting was
voted and the Grange will meet
the End and 4th Thursdays Of
e sach month. Those who had
birthdays In january, February
and March were honored during
lunch time.
Remember the change in meet
ing dates.
The pillow slip contest will be
held April oath. Everyone bring
your pillow slips.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17
DUTCH APPLE CAKE
BY Elizabeth Ann Liesinger
Route No. 2
Kennewick, Wash.

2 cups flour, l cup sour milk,
15 tsp. soda, 4 apples, Y cup
sugar, W tsp. salt, butter, tsp.
cinnamon, 1-3 cup shortening,
2 tablespoons sugar.
Method: Sift, then measure
flour. Sift 3 times with soda,
salt and 2 tablespoons sugar. 81
Cut in the shortening until
the mixture looks like coarse
corn meal.
To sour: l cup milk artifi-
cally place 4 tsp. lemon juice
or vinegar in a measuring cup
and fill to the l cup mark with
l sweet milk. Mix well, add the
milk to dry ingredients, stir
quickly but thoroughly.
J Turn into q creased pan and
spread out evenly. Spread with
melted butter.
Cut pared apples into Fights.
Press apple slices into dough
close together making 4 rows.
Sprinkle with cinnamon which
has been mixed with sugar and
small pieces of butter.
J Bake in a hot oven, cut IN
I squares serve warm. Amount
aka inch pan. Temperature
$50 degree F. Time 80 to IS
minutes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17
KENNEwIcK CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Z. G. Hawkins, yninietor

Bible School, Gas a. m. Morn
ing Worship, 1900. a. M; sermon,
"The Hopelessness of Doubt" c.
E. at $50 p. m, all groups. There
Will be no evening service this
Sunday evening. The Homebuild-
ers Class Is presenting the play
what Would Jesus Do?" at Pasco
Christian Church, 7:45 p. m. Those
who otherwise attend on Sunday
evening are invited to attend this
play.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Second and Auburn
D +. Iuvaas. Minister

Res. GOA Kennewick Avenue
Sunday School GAS a. m.
Morning Service HOO a. m. .
Luther League Meeting 1880
p. m.
Choir Practice, Thursday eve
ming 800.
ST.. Confirmation Class, Friday
400 p. m.
Jr. Confirmation Class, Satur-
day 1000 a. m.
Jr. Choir, Saturday 11:15 a. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17
KENNEWIcK
METHODIST CHURCH
Minister, John 3. Coan

Church School at 9:45.
Morning Service 1850 a. m.
Choir, organ and vital message
by the pastor.
$50 Jr. Hi. Youth Fellowship.
$50 Senior Youth Fellowship.
Each with devotional service and
fecreational hour.
Always a cordial welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17
CURRENT EVENTS

CURRENT EVENTS
Current Events Club will meet
Friday, April Is at the home Of
Mr.. L. II. Raymond on G Avenue
with Mrs. C. S. Winkeneverder
and Mrs. r. @. MacMahon as
hosteSSeS.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
u. 5. Indicfs 9 Firms,
Charging Monopoly
In Bus Equipment
By me Asseeietsd Press

Attorney General Clark today an
nounced the indictment Of nine
corporations and seven individuals
on antitrust charges of conspiracy
In the sale Of equipment to - Ma
tion-wide combine OF city bus lines :
The Indictment BY . Federal
grand Jury at Los Angeles alleges.
Mr.. Clark said, conspiracy to re-
strain and monopolize domestic
trade In violation Of the antitrust
laws IN the sale OF buses, tires. tubes
and petroleum products" to the bus
lines controlled BY National City
Lines, Inc.
The Attorney General said these
companies were named In the In
dictment:
National City Lines, Inc; Amer
lean City Lines, Inc: Pacific City
Lines, Inc: Standard Oil Co. Of CAL
ifornia, Federal Engineering Corp,
Phillips Petroleum Co., General
Motors Corp, Firestone Tire and
Rubber Co., and Mack Manufacture
ing Corp.
Mr.. Clark said the Indictment also
named these individuals as Defend
ants:
E. Roy Fitzgerald, Chicago, and
Foster q. Beamsley, Chicago, presi-
dent and vice president, respectively,
Of National City Lines; H. G. Cross
man, Detroit, assistant secretary Of
General Motors: Henry @. Judd,
San Francisco, treasurer OF Stand
ard Oil Of California and Of Federal
Engineering Corp. L. r. Jackson,
Akron, vice president Of Firestone
Tire and Rubber; Frank B. Strad-
ley, Bartlesville, Okla, secretary
treasurer Of Phillips Petroleum Co.;
A. M. Hughes, Bartlesville, vice pres
ident and director OF Phillips Petro-
leum.
The Indictment, Mr.. Clark said,
contains two counts, charging con-
spiracy ITO acquire control of a
substantial part Of the local trans
portation companies In the United
States and to monopolize and ex-
clude all competition In the sale OF
motor buses, petroleum products,
tires and tubes to the companies
so controlled"
The statement added that Ma
tional City Lines owned or con-
trolled Al local transportation sys-
TENS In California, Missouri, Wash
ington, Utah, Maryland, Alabama
Florida, Illinois, Oklahoma, Indiana,
Iowa, Mississippi, Nebraska, Michi-
gan, Texas and Ohio.
Evening star., 1947-04-10

Norwegian planes viii offer tour
ist trips over the North Pole IN
Evening star., 1947-04-10

Admiral r. C. Beatty. was most re-
Gently Commander of Destroyer,
Atlantic Fleet.
After his tour Of duty as aide to
Mr.. Knox, Admiral Beatty assumed
command of the cruiser Columbia.
He was awarded the Navy Cross,
the Bronze Star Medal, the Navy
Unit Commendation and the Legion
of Merit with Gold Star for action
in the Pacific.
His command at White Oak will
be his second duty as chief of the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory. He
headed the same organization when
it was situated at the Navy Yard.
He attended the Washington
School for Boys and the Army and
Navy Preparatory School before his
appointment to the Naval Academy
In 1912. He was the son of the late
Rear Admiral Beatty, US. N.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
AIenlan 5 3-Day Visit
Here 10 SET Precedent
For Guests Of State

a crowded three-dAy program
which sets . new pattern for the
entertainment Of chiefs Of state
from Latin America has been ar
ranged for the visit of President
Miguel Aleuan Of Mexico who ar
Tives Ia Washington April ~.
Returning the call made By Presi-
dent Truman IN Mexico City IN
March, President Alemau, flrst
Chief Executive OF Mexico TO come
to Washipyt win get . reception
that oficAals here are hopeful VIII
measure up to that which the peo-
pie Of Mexico accorded President
Truman.
Government offices are expected
to close fol. the arrial Of President
Aleman, who viii be flown from
Mexico City in President Humans
plane.
WIN Ne Met at Airport.
Arriving at National Airport at 1
pm. President Aleman will be met
by Mr.. Truman, the cabinet and
other ofncials, as military honoEs are
rendered.
A State dinner at the White House
that night. and an address to . joint
session Of Congress on the last day
Of the visit are among the high
lights.
President Aleman also win be en-
tertained In New York; will zee
West Point, and win inspect the
Tennessee Valley development.
A welcome also IL planned In
Kansas City where he Will take OF
on May for the return to Mexico.
Program Is Released.
The program as released by the
White House last night. follows:
Tuesday, April 29-
4 pm. President Aleman arrives
at National Airport.
.4:45 pm. Stops at the District
Building for welcome by the Com
missioners.
SPIN. Arrives at the White House
to remain overnight. He then will
take up residence at the Blair House.
SPIN. State dinner at the White
House.
Wednesday. April So
10 am. Leaves White House for
|a visit to Arlington Cemetery. where
q wreath will be laid on the Tomb
OF the Unknown Soldier.
12:45 pm. Attends . special meet
ing Of the Governing Board Of the
Pan American Union, to be followed
by 6 luncheon In his homer.
7::30 pm. Dinner at the Mexican
Embassy In honor Of President and
Mrs. Truman.
10 pm. Reception for the diplo-
matte corps and others at the Mexi-
can Embassy.
To Address Congress.
Thursday, May l.
1890 pm. Addresses joint ses-
sion Of Congress.
1880 pm. Luncheon will be given
on board the Williamsburg, the
Presidents yacht, which viii cruise
to Mount Vernon.
3 pm. Visit Mount Vernon and
the tomb OF George Washington.
5 pm. Press conference at the
Blair-Lee House.
8 pm. Small dinner at the White
House. ~
u midnight. President Aleman
and party will leave Tor New York
by rail.
Evening star., 1947-04-10


NEW ORLEANS, April 10.-Wil-
liam G.. Fuller, held here under
$4,000 bond in connection with the
alleged kidnapping of Mary Ann
Kubon, said last night the 5-year-
old child Is like my own daughter
and that IT don't have the CUTS for
kidnapping"
Interviewed In the parish prison,
Fuller protested that no harm was
meant to Mary Ann because I love
her so much"
"Is that why you took her away9"
he was asked.
'Well, didn't see anything wrong
under the circumstances" Fuller
replied. He added that he had never
attempted to conceal the identity OF
himself or the child. He said he had
used his own name in his travels.
The former convict was charged
in Chicago with kidnapping Mary
Ann on June %, 1915, and since has
been sought throughout the country
by the FBI on charges Of unlawful
flight to avoid prosecution.
G. E. Weeks, FBI agent here, said
Fuller was apprehended on a high
way near here Tuesday night as he
attempted to hitchhike a ride to
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Hearing Set on Charge
Of Auto Deposit Theft

Hearing for a man charged with
larceny after trust involving receipt
Of $500 as a deposit on an allegedly
undelivered automobile will be held
May 8 in Municipal Court.
Gordon Simms, %, of the TOO block
Of Twelfth street Sc, was placed
under $500 bond on the charge yes
terday when he was arraigned before
Judge Ellen K. Raedy. It is charged
he received the money from Jack e.
Drake of the 1900 block of Holbrook
street NE, last July with the under
standing he would deliver new car
to the complainant.
Assistant United States Attorney
John B. Diamond, explaining the
circumstances, recommended low
bond. Mr.. Diamond said Simms was
just out Of the Army and accepted
the $500 because he was in financial
trouble to that amount"
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Police Think Homer coIIyeT
Tried 10 Free HIS Brother
By ihs Assceiuted prses


NEW york. April TO- Homer
Collyer, 65, blind and probably III,
futilely tried to extricate his ssnoth-
ering brother Langley. 81. from the
debris Of their cluttered house and
days later, died. alone.
This grim reconstruction Of the
death Of two recluse brothers worth
more than $1,000 was made BY
police today IN the basis Of findings
at N autorsy on the body of Lang
ley Collyer.
Homer. dead Of heart disease and
malnutrition. Was found dead ii the
Undetermined house March n.
Searchers moved rubbish for nearly
two wrecks before finding last Tues
day the body Of Langley. suHocated
hi one Of his tunnels through debris,
only Q feet from where Homer was
found dead.
Or. Thomas Gonzales, chief medi-
Evening star., 1947-04-10

New York. He was accompanied BY
his wife and the little girl.
Awaiting the arrival Of Chicago
authorities today, curly haired
Mary Ann couldn't understand what
was happening to her.
Dressed in q blue and white pima.
fore provided by the st. Vincent's
Infant Asylum, where she Is being
cared for. Mary Ann asked "how
long am I going to be here? ! know
daddy's In q hotel but he's supposed
to come get me"
Her big blue eyes sparkled aS she
talked Of how daddy" Fuller) took
her hitchhiking Aall over the coun-
try" and to such "far-away places
like Dallas and Miami"
And we were just getting ready
to go to New York." she mourned.
FULLER, baker, dishwasler and
roller Skating instructor, and his
wife, who staged q roller skating
act, had been traced through owners
Of roller rinks In several States.
Recently, police said. 1t was learned
that Fuller had purchased an ex-
pensive pair Of skates In New York
City for q child OF 5, possibly to In
clude the little girl In the act.
Mrs. Fuller was not held in the
case.
The child, daughter Of Mrs. Myrtle
Kubon, a, was taken from foster
home In Chicago.
Mrs. Kubon had placed the child
In the home after she left her hus-
band, Walter, 20, on june II, l945,
Shortly afterwards they were recon-
ciled and when they visited the
foster home on June 28 Mary Ann
was gone.
Fuller was seen recently with the
child at a skating rink In Mobile,
Ala, and was tracked to New Or
leans by FBI agents.
Arraigned here before United
States Commissioner r. H. Carter,
jr., charging him with unlawful
fight to avoid prosecution for the
kidnapping.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Bids on Road Work
In MARYLAND Sought
by the A,socioi.d Press

BALTIMORE, April 10.-The State
Roads Commission today announced
it will receive sealed bids until noon
on April "a for the following prof.
ects:
Widening, drainage and asphaltic
concrete surfacing Of LOS miles of
Crystal Springs avenue from Cen
trail avenue to the Marlboro road
in Prince Georges County.
Asphaltic concrete surfacing OF
400 miles on Fort Meade road from
the Little Patuxent River westward
toward Laurel in Anne Arundel and
Prince Georges Counties.
Evening star., 1947-04-10

cal examiner who performed the
autopsy yesterday. said Langley died
some time around March ., his
brother some days later. Police said
fioor burns on Homers body prob
ably were evidence Of Z futile effort
to extracats Langley.
Unlike Hofners body, IangleyS
body was not dehydrated," Dr.. Con
xales said. There was some food In
tho intestinal tract, showing that
Langley had eaten about u to il
hours before he died. The
cause Of death was asphyxiation."