davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-17

bers, was found in a civilian ceme-
terry in Germany and moved to a
military cemetery in France.
A graduate of Hyattsville High
School and the University of
MARYLAND, he entered the service
in June, 1912.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G. Dorm,
6104 Forty-fourth place, River
dale: a sister, Mrs. G. j. Podesta,
and a brother, James w. Dorm.
Norway is getting overstocked
with furniture and wood products.
1t takes about 19 hours to con-
vert coal into coke.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Ii. Robert Dorm ReburiaI
TO Be Held Wednesday

Reburial services for 1t. Robert
l.. Dorm, AAF, co-pilot on, B-26
bomber shot down on his first
mission over Germany in Deem
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Frank J. DarnaII Rites Services 10 Be Held
tuesday Hyattsvi||e; For Gen. Yount in
Managed Star Route Arlington Tomorrow

Funeral services for Frank j.
Darnall, 73, former route manager
for The Star, who died Friday
at his home, 5504 Forty third
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Dratha

ALBANESI, VINCENT JOSEPH. On
pTdsE sspH AksSSs1 SSy Of d Ga s4e VINCENT beoyod 1o
son of Joseph and the late Rose Aloanesi
brother Of Joseph, Dominic and Tony Al
6snesi; SE Gerelmina cino!ti and Angelina
the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass
ave; ne. REQUIEM mass at st. Joseph's
Catholic Church. End and c SITS; ne. on
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Is
ANGERMAN. JOHN H. Suddenly. on
Friday; July Is, 1a49, At his RESIDENCE
Man Hn hasband Of pn Annie N n Moore 90 AHHT anger
man, father of Mrs. Elizabeth Worley and
Mrs Leah Dickhaut, brother of Mrs. Dor
GO. Funeral Home. e9O1 14th St NV
Mend Monday ri, }uly Is: at 100 pm. Intermsn'
July Is. 1e4e, EDWARD A. ARTHUR. Of
1927 18th st. NV, husband of Delmeta
eq raves aad srGhsF sns rnds G as also arRTs
Friends may cali at the Malvan & schey
Funeral Home. New jersey ave. and r st.
ices will be held Tuesday. July 1s. at
loo pm. 1nterment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
1s4s 1osEs sGsrS s bRb 2s BrSfy 81 c4y ?y
1nvood, lane, Silver Spring; Mo, beloved
wife of the late Dr. Charles u, l. Billiard, s1es
Harvey; Services At the S. H. Hines Co.
Monday. July is, at $40 am: thence TO
the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart Church,
18th st. and Park rd. NV, where the holy
N for the repose of her soul Interment
Rock Greek Cemetery. II
BoNAvRIEs; MEANDER; On Friday,
EANpR XII 81 hoNavREs eas DSfSFs Pfoher H sam
uel ,Bonavries; Mrs. Mary caferatti Mrs.
Rachel Rockelli, Mrs. Clara Messineo, Mrs.
s m tSe MnPs aners Homs
an. interment ST. Msry's cemetery. II
BRITT0N. GLYNN M ARTNIE; On Wed:
fssaas hosps '9E dEYSN lsaa aR4N Il
loved husband of Mrs. Esther C. Rritton.
father Of Mary Martha Britton. Friends
Home. hD 4th st: and Mass. ave: M ne. Where
services will be held on Monday. July s,
e. 100 pm: lnterment Arlington Ma
BRITToN. GLYNN ARTNIE. omcers
ard members of the National Defense
funeral Of our late brother. GLYNN ART
club at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st.
and Mass. ave. ne, on Monday. July Is,
's4s rRANcis a ( is g. ? M moRR1soN, President.
Attest: PAUL M. FILMER, Secretary. II
BRITToN, GLYNN ARTNIE. A special
communicati ton of Washington
A &:
er, GLYNN ARTNIE BRITTON,
chairman OF the Sick Committee and
member of the Degree Team AL men,
bers are urged to attend.
Attest: LELAND W. WARNER, sr''
Secretary. II
BUNDY. CORPL. GERALD c. On Sat-
urday, July 16, 1949, at Fitzsimmons Cen
eral Hospital, Denver. Colo, COkPL.
garet L. Bundy, father of Gerald C. and
Bessie Bundy and grandson of Mrs. Louise
Strothers. Also surviving are sister,
Mrs. Alice Mitchell and other relatives
and many friends. Notice of funeral
later Arfangensn;s by Mcclure. 10
CARPER. ROBERTA VIRGINIA. On
Friday. July ! 5. J949, at her home, in
Mclean, va. ROBERTA VIRGINIA CAR
PER, beloved wife of the late Fred G.
Carper, mother of Mrs. Elsie c. Reed,
Mrs Mary E. Guilford. John H.. Julian s..
Hialmar H., Stanley T.. Bright M. and the
late James Frederick Carper; grandmother
of James r. Carper. Services at the above
residence on Monday. July 49, at 2 pm.
Interment Andrews Chapel, Fairfax Coun-
ty. Va II
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Dratha

CLARK. COL, GORDON E., y. s; A; A. F
1886 3sth st. NV: Col. GORDON E
CLARE s A. A. Fl 5slGyed }atnsr nqseand NJ p1ndco
Eleanor Goodrich of Norfolk. Va. He alsc
/ is survived by two grandchildren. Friend:
may call at the Birch Funeral Home. 3034
NJ st. NV. Services at Fort Myer chape
on Monday. July Is, at 1870 am. In:
! terment Arlington National Cemetery. II
( DARNALL. FRANK JOSEPH. On Fri.
dag. July 15, 1e49, at his residence 900
sEPH DARNALL. beloved Husband OF Mary
Etter, Helen c. Creech Laura Asne'
pa1ha seph H. Martin afrfca G.. esorse s W. aS John
It saa easch's Gft Funeral Home, Hys tsvi!ie. Nd:
where services will ne held on TUESDAY
July 1s, At 9:3o am I'll. thence .1e,s;rt to ,is s.
where mass viii be offered at 10 am
Relatives End friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
DAVENPORT. EDWARD C. On wednes
day. July 13, l949. EDWARD c. DAVEN-
PORT, Of sos 62nd ave. Fairmont Hsishts' +,
ginia Davenport. brother of George Hughes
of Lonsside. N j.. brother-in-law of Louise
Hushss He also Leaves n one nepnrw' 1e sou son
day. July IL friends may call ct the w.
Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church. 1892 You
ST. NV. Funeral services MONDAY. july
Is, at IL noon. at the above funeral
church. Rev. Charles Beckett tfficiatins.
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. II
DEAN. BARRY. On Thursday. July
IA. 1919, RARRY DEAN, of 705 Que st.
NV son of jessie Dean and nephew of
James. Albert and Harrison Dean. Friends
may call at the Malvsn q Schey Funeral
Homo, New Jersey ave. and r st. NV.
after 1000 am. Sunday, where services
will be held Monday. July &, 200 o m.
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
DECKER. MARTHA LOUISE. Suddenly
on Friday, july Is, 1919. at her home
Ridseville, Nd. MARTHA LOUISE
DECKER. wife OF Melvin H. Decker and
mother cf Melyia H. Decker, jr.. snd
Robert C. Decker. Mrs Decker rests at
the Olin Moleswortn Funeral Home
Damascus, Md Services on Monday
July 49, at , pm. at Pine Grove Chapel
Mount Airy, Md. Interment Pine Grove
Cemetery.
DONOVAN. DANIEL A. OF 320S Volta
pl. NV, brother of Mrs. George c. Oertel
Mrs. Artie A. Bell, Mrs. Helen Essex, Pau
Albert and James Donovan. Prayers al
Chambers Funeral Home. 3072 M ST. NV
Tuesday, July 10, at 8 am. Mass at Hol,
Trinity Church, 36th and o SITS. NV. at
$40 am. Interment Mount Ol!vet Gene
terry. is
DONOVAN. D. A. Members of the HOY
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Iratha

H HODGES "a LANES .,,1sar On Thursdsy huEsi4s
M.T. + Hdds9 eDoEs Also SeHysd nTSvns father are
niece Mrs Marion E; Edwards. a nephew;
James T. Bemby and other relatives and
friends. After 4 pm. Monday. frienaS
Home, 1870 9th st. NV, where services
will be held at 12 noon Tuesday. Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. ls
HOLMES. OLIVER WENDELL. Sudden
Ma NJ on on1vER 5iVE 1sy wRkpFI }Ry no H1MEs
tstfe father Of Of Mrs. Shirley Tripp and Larry
dence a91mes in savaHe. aa' Nd Services at wood
bine Baptist church; woodhine. Va. on
Tuesday, July l9 a,2 pm; Relatives Ia e5nra an 1
Walters Funeral Home. 1s
HOOD. FLORENCE: On SATURDAY; July
!s49 FLoREMcE If HooD Eiie OF
ion snd 49Gf Bsrbara 0a1 Ann HOOD srandmoher
Of Lawrence Henderson. She also leaves
lovins mother Mrs. Adele Payne, two
friends. friend IN Notice Of funeral later Arrarse-
ments by W. Ernest Jarvis Co.
HUTCHINSON. INA, STEEL. On Friday,
July Is, 1949, at her residence, l66l l
HUTcHINsoN, beloved wife Of the late
Hush Barbour Hutchinson. aunt of Husn
Barbour. jr.. and Gilbert Mills Hutchinson
sister OF MISS mary Gnase Sheet Oh csIaoa. VASE !.
OF stone Ridge, NJ Y. Services, private. at
the above residence on SUNDAY, July y.
Inierment Chestnut Grove Cemetery, Eern-
don, Va. at pm. 10
JACKSON, CHARLIE. Departed this
life Thursday, July IA. 1919. at his
residence. 90 Rhode Island ave. NV.
Mr.. CHARLIE JACKSON He IS sur
vived oy devoted wife. Mrs: Many
Jackson: father. Mr.. Charlie Jackson.
sr seven brothers, one sister and a
host of other relatives and friends. Re
mains may be viewed Sunday. July I.
after i, noon, at the Hall Bros. Funeral
home. 621 Fla. ave. NV. Funeral serv-
ices Tuesday, July 1a, at l pm. at the
Mckinley Memorial Baptist Church. 4th
and L SITS. NV, Rev, Lampkin ofticiat-
ing. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. lo,l'.lo
JACKSON. CHARLES. On Thursday,
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05
the GOP-dominated 8Oth Congress

the GOP-domlnated 80th Congress ahd now ranking minority mem Der, called the decision ''regretta- ble and not particularly impress Sive in its bipartisan hospitality"
 Senator Lodge CMaSs), another Republican member, declared: "It's a pity. It's certainly too bad"
 The sharpest criticism came from Senator Morse R.-Orel ), whose application for membership on the committee was voided by the decision.
 He termed the step "a shocking repudiation of the bipartisan for eign policy in the Senate" and added
 Ut is obvious that the decision of the Democrats will make it pos sible for them to play partisan politics with the issue of war or peace"
 And a Republican who asked not to be named said:
 Tt is the worst thing the Demo- crast could have done. They have picked themselves a fight on for eign policy This means that from now on we Republicans will go af- ter the key boys in the state de- partment, something we have re- trained from doing"
 Senator Connally D.-TeXD is to be chairman of the foreign rela-
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05
Will Sell Farm If Taxes Go Up
 Says Farmer
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) special session.
 In general, they conform to tax proposals made by Governor Gruening to the 1947 legislature.
 The first three - business, in- come and property taxes-are cov- cred also in measures which at torney general Ralph Rivers dis closed he has drawn for presenta- ton to the special session.
 The four-point program ap- proved by the four legislators here was presented to them as a recom- mendation of the Junior Chamber of Commerce legislative commit tee.
 The four also said they would vote for a sales tax Eff there is no other way out" of the Territory's financial dilemma. They all, how ever, expressed disapproval of a sales tax "in principle"
 The four were Sen. Andrew Nerland, Republican president of the l947 Senate, and Reps. Frank Angerman, Essie R. Dale and Warren Taylor.
 The Division has five other members of the Legislature who
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05

did not participate in the confer ence.
 Taylor declared that "opposi- ion of l945 and l945 to a general income tax is pretty well dissi- pated. think that if we start out with a moderate bill, we can pass it." He predicted ga lot of opposi- ton" to a general property tax.
 Angerman expressed the belief that anyone doing business in Alaska should be taxed, and, if anything, those whose headuar- ters are outside of Alaska should be taxed more heavily than resi- dents of the Territory"
 Transportation companies, such as shipping firms and major air lines, are viewed as the leading potential sources under the pro- posed business taxes.
 The proposal on income taxes on transient workers is for with holding from wages, payments to them in the Territory.
 In frowning on the sales tax proposal, Mrs. Dale summed up the situation: 'I may not like spinach either, but if Pm starving I'll eat it."
 Lyndo Funk, farmers spokesman, expressed concern at the tax conference over the possi- ble effect of the proposed general property tax.
 ''If I am taxed two per cent on farm will go on sale tomorrow"
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05
COP Battles Dems Over Foreign Re-
 latiOns Committee
Continued from Page One)

rules, commerce and public works.
 On the vital appropriations committee there will be thirteen Democrats and eight Republicans. Under the COP the split was twelve to nine.
 The Democrats decided on a seven to six lineup in the six other Senate committees: armed Serv- ices, expenditures, interior, post office and civil service, District of Columbia, and finance.
 Maintaining the seven-to-six fi- nance committee ratio puzzled some Republicans who had ex- pected a bigger Democratic edge to help put through MT. Truman's tax revision program.
 The Democrats decision to abandon the seven to six ratio in the foreign relations committee came as a surprise. There. had been talk it would be maintained in the interests of the bipartisan foreign policy.
 Senator Vandenberg R.-MichD |, chairman of the committee during
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05

tions unit in the new Congress. He also is a member of the steering committee which decided on the eight to five split.
 Both Connally and Senator Barkley D.-KyD, chairman of the steering committee until he is in- augurated as vice president, re- fused to say why the seven to six ratio is being abandoned. One req son, it was understood, is that about IT Democrats, in addition to those already on the committee, have applied for membership.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05
Nenana Mayor Passes On

FAIRBANKS, (H) - Last rites for Henry s. Kaiser, 58, mayor of Nenana, were being arranged here yesterday by the Fairbanks Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska.
 Kaiser died of a heart attack New Years Day while fighting a fire that threatened the main busi- ness block of Nenana before it was brought under control
 His body was flown here this morning. Survivors include son, Henry S., Jr., l6, of Nenana, and two daughters, Lena of Anchorage and Mrs. Mary Ann Sandvik, a student at the University of Alas ka, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05


 No. 37 NOTICE FOR HEARING ON FL NAL ACCOUNT AND DETER MINATION OF HEIRSHIP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Andrew I. Bango, Admins trator herein, has filed in the above-named Court his Final Re port and account, and that the 1st day of March, 1949, at the hour of ten o'clock AM, of said day. at the office of said Court, in Unala- kleet, Alaska, has, by Court order, been fixed as the time and place for a hearing on the said report and account, and the determina- tion of heirship herein.
 Objections, if any, to said re- port and account, and proof of heirship, will be heard at this time.
 Dated the 9th day of December, l948.
 Andrew l. BangC,
 Administrator Dec. IS, 22, 29, l948; Jan. 5, 1949 Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05
LEGAL ADVERTISER ENT
IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE SAINT
 MICHAEL PRECINCT

SECOND DIVISION. ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF ISAK A. BANGO, Deceased.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Sisters Jibe Related
AS Wife Tesfifies in
Babich Murder Trial
By the Assceicfsd Press

MILWAUKEE,, June l6.-Short-
ly before she disappeared, slain
Patricia Birmingham. Is. showed
a friend q mannequin doll of a
pregnant woman. laughed. and
said, This Is Kay"
Patricia's sister, Kathleen Bir-
mingham Babich. 10. described
the event in Municipal Court yes
terday at her husbands first de-
gree murder trial.
Milton Babich. 10. a former
honor student. is accused Of muir
dering Patricia February 10. The
high school girls weighted body
was found in the Milwaukee
River March 20. Three days
earlier Kathleen and Milton
| eloped to Kalamazoo. Mich.
\ Kathleen, the first witness
called by the defense. told how
she met Milton at West Allis Cen
Itral High School in the spring OF
l947. Last December, she found
! herself pregnant.
Planned Eiopement.
They made plans to elope to
Michigan after her high school
graduation January 10. Kathleen
testified. but always were thwarted
because their parents were home
nights.
In the meantime, she said,
Patricia began making remarks
about Kathleen's clothes being
tight and whispering and laughing
In her presence.
One night late in January
Patricia and q friend we're using
a mannequin of a pregnant woman
as part of O biology class home
work assignment. Kathleen said
she saw Patricia point to the man
nequin and say. this is Kay" and
then laugh.
Kathleen told the jury the elop-
ment was set for February 10,
when she and Milton learned both
of their parents would be away
from home that night.
But on the day Of the scheduled
elopment. Patricia failsd to return
home from school and Milton
called at 1880 pm. to say his
fathers car had developed motor
trouble and they would not be
able to leave.
Picked Up Patricia.
In q statement introduced into
evidence, Babich told police he
picked up Patricia on her way
home from school. He said he
produced q .22-caliber target re-
Lvolver to frighten her so she
would not tell about Kathleen's
pregnancy.
Babich claimed Patricia picked
up the gun and laughed. He said
he grabbed for it and it went of.
He said he became frightened,
and dumped her body in the river.
The prosecution ended It's five-
day attack on Babich's accidental
death claim after calling 28 wit
nessess and Introducing 80 ex-
hibits.
A pathologist. DR.. L. ]. Van
Hecke. testified that two shots
were fired into Patricia's head. He
said the hrst was not fatal and
that "at least one minute" elapsed
between the shots.
:. Prof. j. II. Mathews Of the Uni,
versity Of Wisconsin, q ballistics
expert, said an attempt had been
Evening star., 1949-06-16

q Princeton University lanorator,
for its retail value. about $500.
He said the arrested men xers
surprised TO learn that one o. the
- lead bars contained radioactive
cobalt. dangerols II held by iise.
The Geiger eounterS-scienttac
devices that begin clicking when
brought near q radioactive sub
stance-yesterday located the lead
bars and the cobalt buried IN q
Trenton junkyarc
Deputy Di Louie said the owner
Of the junkyard. Joseph s. Pukala
30. OF Trenton. vas arrested along
with two Palmer Physical Labor
atory employees. Leslie P. DePew.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
D. c. Corporation Buys
Essex Rodio Stotion
ey the Assoeiossd Press

BALTIMORE, June l6.-Sale Of
radio station WSID in suburban
Essex to United Broadcasting
Inc, Of Washington was an
nounced here yesterday.
The United company operates
WOOK in Washington and is
headed by Richard Eaton. former
news commentator and publisher
Evening star., 1949-06-16
School Runs Own Ooly

AsEADvTIIE. Miss %.--It..
Southwest MlxS.SS.ppa ;ewn claim,
TO have the coantrys only con
sol!ca.e6 school with is our
dairy The l.o-acrs dairy farm
With u cows furnishes mix fcs
lunches served Ire Shoo!x T$f
psrpt.S
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Stolen Cobalt Found
with Geiger Counters
d. s,s Asse<lSssc Press

PRINCETON, n. j.. June l6.-
Three men are being held today
in connection with the theft Of
some Lead bars and radioactive
cobalt. tracked down by police
armed with q new kind OF equip
ment-Geiger counters.
Trenton Deputy Police Chief
James A. di Louie said ne was
satisfied the lead was taken from
Evening star., 1949-06-16

80. and RAymon6 Murine. 10
both al Trenton.
Princeton Police CaSes Edward
Mahan sad the tao university
laboratory employees would be AZ
raignec today on grand larceny
charges, shlle PQkAlA Vas held ey
Trenton police tog invexs.gai5or-
Evening star., 1949-06-16

made to fire a third shot from
the gun. but that it failed when
the firing pin broke.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
sets for bedroom and bath!
Cannon lowell Sets

hostess ,
twods holdeH
Round. n shades Of NX
wuhc -------- --- SET
in gold onneo va
towels cloths -
fluffy Ok
qod, Honngo
Mo-
connonqoN no
cloths Choose
gold ssen rose si
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Fine muslin pillow cases. beautifully embroidered
with nnuIticoored foroI and choice Of Mr. and
Mrs" or "Hs and Hers. " Finished with hemstitched
hems Size 42x36" Boxed for gift Wrapping.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Italian Immigrants Boost
Argentine Labor Supply

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina.
Aug. "a (CDN Italian immi-
grants are arriving in Argentina
at the rate of 1000 weekly.
A majority of them are being
channeled into rural areas to bol-
ster farm labor gangs and increase
Argentina's tagging wheat and
corn production.
Many are going to the wine
producing area in the west around
Mendoza. Those that have gone
to the sheep country in Patagonia
generally complain that they
can't stand the cold weather.
Two daily newspapers are now
printed in Italian here in the Ar
gentine capital. Argentines con-
tend that the Italian influence in
this country is becoming more
important than the Spanish her
itage. British influence is waning
with the naturalization OF Brit
ish-owned railroads and other
industries,
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Arlington Firemen Notified
OF Winninq Two Prizes

Arlington firemen were notified
yesterday that they won two prizes
at the recent State Firemen's AS
sociation convention in Farmville.
The awards were received for
being the company to travel
farthest, with 20 or more men. for
the parade and for having the
piece of equipment travelling the
longest distance.
Arlington had q men in the
line of march. The equipment
which won the prize was "Old
Tom" q model T Ford engine
formerly used at the Falls Church
fire house. "Old Tom" was loaded
on a truck and taken to Farmville
but traversed the parade route
under its own power.
John Paul Jones, president of the.
Arlington -Firemen's Association,
was reelected 9th district chair
man for the State organization.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Secretary Tobin Gives Aides
Advice on Chest Campaign

Tips on successful Community
Chest campaigning were given to
Government Unit leaders yester-
day by Secretary of Labor Tobin,
Government chairman in the drive
which opens in Octono.
Speaking at a meeting at the
Willard Hotel. Mr.. Tobin advised
the leaders to: Organize a COM
mittee covering all groups in each
agency: appoint one keyman for
every Is to Is employees; utilize
rallies, leaflets and a Red Feather
movie to promote interest; organ
ize personal solicitation; make
awards for 100 per cent partici-
patton; report subscriptions
promptly, and avoid past cam
paign weaknesses.
Other speakers included Frank
j. LuchS, general drive chairman;
John S. Graham, Government vice
Edward j. Keyes, Chest
director, and William G..
Gilks. Government Unit manager.
Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark. new
treasurer of the United States,
was among the guests present.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Truman 10 Visit Home
After Labor Day Talks

President Truman is going home
to Missouri for the first time since
Christmas after he disposes Of q
couple Of widely separated speak
ing engagements Labor Day.
Flying to Pittsburgh from WASH
ington on the morning of Labor
Day. MIR. Truman will speak at
the Allegheny County Fair at
noon.
Getting back on his plane i'm
mediately. the President then will
proceed to Des Moines. where late
in the afternoon he will address
the American Veterans of World
War II.
Following this talk, Mr.. Tru-
man will make the short flight
home and spend a couple of days
in Independence with Mrs. Tru-
man and their daughter Margaret,
who returned to Missouri several
days ago.
The President goes to Philadel-
phia next Monday to address the
American Legion. This trip may
be made by train.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Big Game Hunters S Widow
Missing on West Coast
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 24.-Po-
lice today investigated the dis
appearance Of q wealthy widow,
missing since last Thursday.
Mrs. Mimi Boomhower, 48.
widow of Frank Boomhower. in
ventor and African big game hunt
er, was known to have worn jew
elry valued at $4,000.
Detective Sergt. Jack Ferges
said:
There is every possibility Of
foul play in her disappearance"
Sergt. Ferges said police found
lights in her Bel Air mansion
burning and her car in the ga
rage. She lived alone. He said
her home contains big game COL
lection valued at $4,000.
She has a sister. Mrs. Olga l..
Herman of Hewlett, Long Island,
N. Y. A check disclosed she was
not visiting there and Erie c. Her.
man. her brother -in-law, said:
She's missing and we don't
have any idea what happened"