davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
SUPPER PARTY THURSDAY
HOME OF MRS. SMITH

An ensemble supper and infor-
NAL social evening was enjoyed
Thursday evening by a group of
friends at the home of Mrs. James
A. Smith, North Main Street.
Attending were, Reverend and
Mrs. A. M. Shenefelt, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A Holton, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Wall, DR.. and Mrs. F. E.
holland, Mr.. and Mrs. P. z. Ba-
con, Judge Roscoe G. Hornbeck,
Miss Marjorie Cooke and Mrs.
Nancy Cannon and her son, Mas
ter Jimmy of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
ried white Bible topped with a
large white orchid.

AiI1 q WihNI oAbiI tOPPSd WANh q
large white orchid.
white Chrysanthemums and
white poinsettias predominated in
the decorations for the reception.
Mrs. Benjamin wore a gown of an
tique copper taffeta, effectively
set off by bird of paradise cor
sage. Mrs. Heyman's gown of
mauve Chantilly lace was worn
with a shoulder bouquet of flow
ers in harmonizing tone.
Ensign Heyman and his wife
went to Carmel-by-the sea, Cali
fornia for their honeymoon.
The bride is graduate of the
University of Cincinnati, where she
was a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta and vice president of her
sorority in her senior year. En-
sign Heyman was graduated from
Denison University where he was
president of Sigma Chi"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
Holiday Wedding
Is Described

An account of the wedding of
Miss Margaret Rosemary Benjam-
In, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Benjamin, Jr., of Cincinn-
att, a granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Mountain, Washing
ton Avenue, London, is of interest
here, since the bride has been a
guests at the home of her grand
parents on many occasions. Also
Miss Marilyn Jones, Lafayette
Road, London, was one of the at
tendants in the bridal party. Ac-
count received from the Cincin-
natl paper follows:
The ceremony uniting Miss
Benjamin and Ensign Morris Hey
man III, son of Mrs. and Mrs.
Morris A. Heyman, Jr., of Grand
Rapids, Michigan, was an event of
the holidays in Knox Presbyterian
Church, Cincinnati. The Rev. DR..
Edward M. Stimson performed
the ceremony which was followed
by a wedding reception at the
Maketewah Country Club.
In keeping with the holiday sea-
son, the church decorations fea-
tured white and red poinsettias
and Christmas greens. White chry-
santhemums and poinsettias were
combined with greens for the altar
arrangement, while white tapers
were used at either side of the
altar and to mark the pews.
Miss Joan Heyman, a sister of
the bridegroom, was maid of honor
and the brides other attendants
were cousin, Miss Gayle Ann
Gillette who was junior brides
maid; Mrs. Eppa Rixey III, Mrs.
Lee Eberle, Miss Joyce Ernest,
Miss Nancy Simmons and Miss
Marilyn Jones of London.
"All wore slipper length gowns
of white satin and nylon tulle,
and carried bouquets of white or
chids, ivy and royal ice blue
Christmas ornaments. They also
wore headbands of white tulle
trimmed with small rhinestones.
"Mr. Don Berger of Lansing,
Michigan was best man for Ensign
Heyman, whose ushers were, Char
les Baumes of Cincinnati, David
Boland and Charles Travis of
Grand Rapids, Robert Miller, of
Cleveland and Richard Walters of
Cleveland.
"Given in marriage by her IA
ther, the bride wore a gown of
ivory satin, fashioned with flar-
ing skirt that extended into a
cathedral train, and with long
sleeved bodice that had a portrait
neckline, outlined in seed pearls.
She also wore long tulle veil at
tached to a braided satin cap
covered with seed pearls and car
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
FOUR GENERATIONS
AT MITCHELL DINNER

The family dinner celebrating
the ninety-third birthday of Mrs.
Martha Mitchell last Sunday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Floyd Brunty in Summerford, was
attended by four generations.
Mrs. Mitchell, her daughter, Mrs.
Rufus Jenkins of South Solon,
Mrs. Jenkins daughter, Mrs. Harry
Lippincott and her son, Master
Harry Lippincott, made up the
four generations,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
HOME FOR VACATION
BETWEEN SEMESTERS

Dorothy Anne Hooking, Maple
Street and Rosemary Andrews,
Marysville Pike, students at Ohio
State University, Athens, returned
over the week end to spend bet
ween semester vacation at their
homes here.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of George w. Boysel De-
ceased Madge Boysel, 143 Washing
ton Ave, London, Ohio has been
duly appointed and qualified as Ad-
istratrix Of the Estate of George
w. Boysel late Of Madison County.
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day OF January
AID. 1853 Number 11,823 Docket b
Page 479. Maurice f. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
RUGHS ON VACATION
IN SOUTH CAROLINA

Pastor and Mrs. Lawrence T.
Rugh and son master Stephen,
East Second Street, left Sunday,
January 25 to spend two weeks
vacation in the south. After taking
Reverend Harold E. Rhoads back
to his home in Salisbury, North
Carolina, they will go on to Mrs.
Rugh's home 313 Carolina Ave-
nue., Orangeburg, South Carolin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
MRS. EASTMAN HERE

Mrs. Auburn Eastman who has
been staying with her daughter,
Mrs. John Keefer and family in
Delaware, has come for a visit at
the home of her other daughter,
Mrs. Floyd Butts, South Charles
ton Pike.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
SOCIETY, SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBS

esting panel on Efficient Hog
Management Practices" The panel
members were Robert Dillingham;,
V. Y. Overturf, DR.. Tharpe, c. F.
Flickinger, and Richard Wilson. in
charge of swine instruction at 0.
S.U.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
HUTZELS RETURN
TO MONTANA

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutzel, who
have been staying at their home,
248 East High Street for the last
three months, left Friday morning
for their home in Red Lodge, Mon
tana. They returned to London
two weeks ago after motor trip
through the state of Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
ON VACATION
IN FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Swick,
North Main Street, have gone to
Florida where they expect to re-
main until some time in early
March.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

HOME FROM SCHOOL
Robert Rosnagle, Wooster Col
lege, is home for a short vacation
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. F.
E. Rosnagle and his sister, Har-
riet.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
LITTlERS ON VACATION
IN ARIZONA

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Littler
and their son, Robert of Plum
wood, left Saturday for vaca-
ton in Tucson, Arizona.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
FORMER RESIDENT HERE

FORMER RESIDENT HERE
Fred Flugge, former resident of
West Jefferson, now of Pataskala,
spent Friday in London.
- -
LEAVE FOR SOUTH
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Bridgman,
South Main Street, left Friday
morning for a vacation in the
south. They went first to see Mrs.
Bridgman's son, Pvt. William L.
Jackson at Ft. Leonard Wood,
Missouri, before going on south.
- -
IN FLORIDA
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Schlechty,
North Oak Street, have gone to
Miami, Florida for a stay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28

The Department of Parks and
Recreation will recommend to the
City Council Wednesday that the
City purchase the Jewish Com
munity Center at Holbrook and
Woodward for 100000
Price OF the mulii-purposs
recreaiionsl building was set
late last Friday at a meeting OF
representatives Of the center
and City officials.
John j. Considine, general SUI
perintendent OF parks and rec
reation, said the large structure
would be an ideal addition TO
present City play facilities.
The i7-year-old building con-
tains two gymnasiums. an audi
forum, swimming pool, eight
large club rooms, a boxing ROOM
three handball courts, a squash
court and other facilities.
1T would cost si,OOO,ooo TO
duplicate the structure, and u Is
in very good condition. Consi-
dine revealed.
Lotion was believed taken al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28
Probe NY Civil Rights Ban
Charged FBI
Hondcuffed
in Such Cases

NEW YORK.-(SpecisD-Con-
gress ional investigators were
budding Monday with City lead
ers to find out if police here were
free from normal procedures oil
Federal civil rights Investigations.
Arriving here last Friday
from Washington. appointments
were made with Mayor Vincent
Impellitferi and Police Conn
missioner George p. Monaghan.
The probe was result OF testi-
mony last Thursday when two
New York Congressman. Reps.
Powell and Dollinger, demanded
that Monaghan stop bringing
disgrace TO this city.
Blocked FBI
The House Judiciary subcom-
mttee, under Chief Counsel Rob-
ert A. Collier, last week found
two communication in Justice
Department files, telling of deal
between this city's top police OF
ficials and the Justice Depart
ment which blocked FIJI agents
from checking up on civil rights
cases.
While Monaghan has denied
that the FBI ever agreed to lg-
more charges OF police brutality,
the Justice Department has not
made reply at this date.
Rep. Clayton Powell contended
that James M McInernay. who
was then assistant attorney gene
raj in charge of the criminal di-
vision, made the arrangement
last July with Monaghan.
Case Dropped
One document allegedly showed
that McInerney and Myles Lane.
u. S. attorney for Southern New
York, conferred with two Of
Monaghan's assistants about a
civil rights case against a New
York detective. The case was
dropped.
The other indicated around
July 80 that Mclnerney then di-
rected the chief of the civil rights
section not TO order investigations
of civil rights cases "in large
metropolitan areas without his
approval.
Powell declared that this action
led TO tying the hands of the FBl
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28
Pittsburgh Pastor
Lenten Speaker

DR. l.. p. Moseley, pastor OF
FIRST Baptist Church. Pittsburgh,
Pa, will be speaker on the Noon
dav Lenten Services OF the De-
troit Council Of Churches the
week beginning Monday.
The services are held daily,
Monday through Friday, at Cen
trail Methodist Church. from 1910
TO 1880 pm. The series now IN
It's 34th year and has attracted
nationwide attention. The mes
sage is broadcast every night at
7:l5 over Station WWJ.
Special musical numbers Will
be offered on Wednesday by the
Rondelairs Quartet, on Thursday
by the Gas Company Chorus I'M
der the direction of DR.. r. Vernon
Fay. and on Friday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28
Pigeon-Drop
Doesn't Poy
Mixed Pair

Fleeing persons by ruse OF the
pigeon crop confidence game
in,ai hly lands the fleecors IN
jaIl
That's what happened 10
mixed pair OF women who
trieked Dearborn housewife
OUT OF $500 six weeks ago.
last Thursday Mrs Irene kor-
dn>k az CHICAGO was gwen two
wears probation and 500 court
COSTS n addition 10 60-dav
term IN ial as ne second woman
I'M the team which ileeced Mis-.
Marie BldNk. 1908 Normile
Earlier bcfpfc Recorders Judee
@ z lde Mi, Vera Cooper 1915
+ Warren The other woman.
pleaded guilty. a. The charge and
wa. sentenced 10 a 30-day term
The pigeon diop' is q ruse
whereby The victim is allowed
10 share IN an allcgedly LARGE
sum Of lost money Il the victn
puts up hcf savings 10 show her
good faith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28
Universal Hagar's
Church Marks
Both Anniversary

The Universal Hagar's Splrit-
ual Church marked It's 30th an
niversary with a Feast Service
from Feb li-i7 at 228l Pierce
street.
The Golden Feast depicts the
seven steps Of life which have
members exchanging gifts.
Other highlights were a SER
mon by Rev. s. J. Hester. Ohio.
and West Virginia Prince Of
State, who spoke on Are you
on the right bus" and a play
presented by the Sunday School
and Young Peoples Union.
The Almoners. church auxil-
larry. played host to the worship
pers and well-wishers, serving
gratis meals To all during the
6-day service which commemo-
rates the birthday OF the late
Father George w. Hurley, ioun-
der.
The Rev G b Hurley is pas.
tor OF Universal Hagars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28
History of Auto
Films at Library

The Detroit Public Library
has lust received one OF Us most
outstanding gifts in many years.
II is a collection of more than
$4,000 items. weighing ll's tons,
on the early history OF the auto
mobile
This Is the second large col
lection Of automobile material
given 10 the Detroit Public
Library in the past year.
About six months ago. the
Charles Brady King Collection,
assembled over a period OF fifty
years was turned over to he
Library by Mr. King. who de-
signed. built and drove The first
automobile on the streets oi De
tfoit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28
.VeIyx.O lzxsd Arts To
MARK History Week

designer, print maker, and Illus.
traitor among many talents, who
had successful one-man show
last year az the Chicago Art In
stiiute; and Margaret GoSS Bur
roughs. water colorist and painter.
Among artists sending work
from New York are Charles
White. recent winner of a $500
award in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum print and design show;
Philip Evergood who had a De-
troii show AZ Garelck's Gallery
early this month: Sol Wilson.
Harry Gottliob and Robert
Gwutchmcy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28
Detroit GI Serves
In East Germany

FRANKFURT, Germany. -
Cant. William A. Haley, formerly
of 1898 Atkinson, Detroit was
RECENTLY assigned here to the 9lih
General Hospital as chief OF the
dispensary and medical clinic.
His wife and children are with
him in, Germany. ,,
Capt. Haley attended Tlllotson
College, the University Of PITTS
burgh, and Howard Universl'v
before entering the Army.
He has been in the European
Command for the past year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28

Speaking as chairman OF the
Citizens Committee on Group
Tensions. Bishop Enrich stated
that his group had sought tor
three years 10 have the Mayors
Committee converted into
regular city department 10 be
known as the Commission on
Community Relations.
4 lie said the Citizens commit
H. placed special emphasis on
BE- need fore an enabling City
tionance 10 increase elective
bes % The commission IN deal
- with racial and religious
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28

with enforcement.
Similar Features
Both proposals, however, would
authorize the commission to adopt
role, pass on complaints, take
tcst mony. cooperate in eduea-
tional campaigns and engage IN
similar activities.
Thu proposed commission
would be selected 10 represent
f,p slnicrcs rs - industry, labor
and the public. Members would
not be compelled TO recruit rails
tconiinued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28
[BDsyhO0llPNLs
EeDDAvfHOEsOx.s

a pail ~ bows who have been
P a'np together since in the
se'ond -iadc at Garfield school
pave scored again but as high
'enool D't' IN the 26th annual
'cnolasl.c ri awards exhibit
They are Isaac Siringer. is.
1877 Farnsworih. and Theodore
Stafford Is. l425 Z. Kirby.
who were among 1873 high
school students winning gold
achievement keys for ouisiand-
'n7 art performances.
! J ne PAIR VIII compete for a
ice Of $4,000 prize money in
r. Pittsburgh Carnegie Institute
'"nal eNhibn in May.
Nothing New
II 'nppne ART prizes is nothing
r. TO them This is Theodore's
PFC gold kew and the second
Isaac
we enter The same contests.
a # Isaac doesn't win. then |
4 explained Theodore. Eth
way Il IS all right by us
~ a national poster contest two
"'S ago IN which both were
','eo, Isaac copied a SIS prize
'Hr Theodore got honorable
mon Last year in the same
NEST Theodore won the money
q Isaac cot honorable mention.
Greatest Moment
neodore'S perhaps greaest mo-
was winning gold cup for
factory painting during cele-
a'ion of Detroits 250th BIRTH
~ celebration. A visiting news
n from Washington, d. C.,
ned him as a promising young
Hist.
although continuing their art
uies at Cass Tech since grad
ing from Garfield 10 January,
boys give credit for their
'evements TO Miss Gertrude
oerman, their instructor at
ffield
Mss Hoberman explained that
I paint together but that Isaac
cheerful style as like his
Sonality. while Theodore's was
matte and imaginative.
Exceptional Students
me added that both are excep-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28

tional students whom she never
had seen the equal in her ten
years Of art instruction.
The Southeastern Michigan art
awards exhibit continues until
Saturday al Crowley'S east build
ing which is co-sponsorine the
show with the Detroit News.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28

The representatives OF racial.
civic. labor. frsternal. and re-
ligious organizations in unex-
pecied numbers crammed their
headquarters az the Olds Hotel
10 session and banquet al which
the pledges were made respect
lively by Gov. Williams. and
Lieut.. Gov. Clarence Reid.
Interviews were also held with
many members Of tho House and
Senate who were available in
thc afternoon IN the Capital 20
determine the.r attitude on a
FEPC bill IN the House hopper
as introduced by Louis c Cram
ton (Rep.. Lapeep
Favors Federal Action
Gov. Williams stated that tie
Democrat legislators would JOIN
with COP members in enactmg
a law for Michigan although be-
favored his platform which called
for federal action.
"FEPC states ENJOY racial har-
mony and increased production
both Tor defense and civilian
consumption Williams added
Michigan Labor supply would
be- materially broadcncd bv a
statue banning discrimination at
a time Of scuic nanpowcr ,hort-
age
Fought For Rights Bill
The Lieut. Gov reminded taat
a. a senator he had Introduced
an equal rights bill al each ses-
sion. adding that 1t IS now q
plank n the national COP party
platform and would apparently
be adopted by the State party
convention
A second FEPC measure was
introduced last Thursday by I'd.
Carey. Dem House floor leader.
which differed from the Cramp-
ton bin in that II would en-
power the Commission 20 issue
orders and appeal to the courts
The earlier one charges the courts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28

tensions.
In letter 10 Mayor Cobo, the
Bishop indicated that his group
was ready 10 support passage OF
the ordinance and willing to APP
pear before the City Council IN
support of II.
The Citizens Committee IS
composed of leaders from various
religious, business. racial, labor
and fraternal groups.
Chairman of the Mayors Corn
mittee is Father John +. Coogan.
While Mrs. Beulah Whitby is
acting executive director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28

Both will take place at the
Carlton Plaza Hotel under
sponsorship of the Contempt
rsry Arts Group. Saturday and
Sunday. Feb. 20 and March. |.
Participants in the symposium
at $40 pm. on Saturday will be
Hoyt Fuller of the Michigan
Chronicle. Mrs. Erma Henderson,
founder and district deputy, Lady
Camilla IBPOE. and Carl Haess-
Ter. Detroit lecturer and journal
list. All will discuss Negro par
ticipation in the arts both his
torically and at the present day.
a Tradition
The exhibit open continuously
from ! to 10 pm. Saturday and
Sunday, has come to be a Detroit
tradition during observance OF
Negro History Week.
The showing this year is ex-
pected TO be of a higher caliber
than last year. when Contempt
rary Arts Group played an active
part in the project.
Again this year Detroit artists
will be joined by exhibitors from
Chicago and New York. Among
Detroiters will be Hughie Lee
Smith. Charles McGhee, Walter
Sanford. Hal Neal. Henri Kine
and Oliver LaGrone. all well
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28
Recommend City to Buy
Jewish Community Center

ter community group of that
area sought to have the Depart
ment purchase the center to help
bolster much-needed recreatlonal
facilities in the congested COM
munity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28
Governor. Lieut. Governor:
ASSURE STATE FEPC'
legislative SUPPORT
Flare Hopes Of
Modification
By Julian c. Wyche

LANSING With pledges that majority Of both
political party members Of the Legislature would support
fair employment practices bills 800 delegates of
state mobilization for fan hiring left here last
r thursday NIGHT with renewed hopes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28

1.-The Negro and the Arts will be theme of two-day
art exhibit and an evening symposium held as cultural
highght in Detroits observance of Negro History Week
-, "a, -, -. known n art circles.
Doi" WI 'a"e P'ae. 81 ~ ChcagOans include Zeke ZncT,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28
All Women

All Women
The -four Negroes OF the COM
mttec. incidentally, are all
women. Others elected were Mrs.
Marion Thomas. wife Of Or. Al
fred Thomas Jr. 18th Congress
sional District; Miss Marie Har-
ris. along with Mrs McNeal rep
rcscnts the First Congressional
District and Mrs. Mildred Green,
OF the Fifteenth District.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28
Bishop Louds
Mayors Action

Episcopal Bishop Richard S Enrich lauded Mayor
Cobo Saturday for recommending to Comm Council the
adoption Of ordinance setting up the Mayors lnerra
cal Committee on a permanent basis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28
All Roce Women Elected
to COP Stote Central Unit
BY LUTHER WEBB

Annual Republican State Con-
vention held at CaSs Tech High
School Saturday saw 35-vear old
John FelkenS. Eisenhower sup
porter. emerge as State Chair
man succeeding the newly
elected Secretary Of State Owen
J. Clearv
Also interesting was the cleo
ton OF members 10 the COP
State Central Committee. re-
aarded as one Of the most inn
poriani committees within party
circles In The state.
Heading the hist of -four Ne
groes elected to the committee
was Mrs. Geneva McNeal. who
established first for Negroes as
she was elected 20 serve her
third consecutive term on the
powerful committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28
Ran For Legislature

A siaunch Republican for many
years and prominent in COM
muniiv affairs. she was a can
didate for the State Legislature
from The First Senatorial Dis
trict in the November election
Although being elected late to
ON the position of a candidate
who withdrew. she made an en-
couraeing run which should IN.
dictate her strength in the district
in campaigns 10 come.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Nurses Case Loud
Rises in Alexandra

Increases in case load, pa
tients' fees and donations from
church groups and individuals
were reported at the fall meet
ing of the Board of Directors of
the Alexandria Visiting Nurse
Service.
During the meeting, held last
week at the agency'S Office, All
Prince street, the group also dis
cussed plans for an enlarged
program during the coming year
and received a new member. j.
Raymond Arnold, who will repre-
sent the KiWaniS Club,
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Crepe -SoIed Killer Sought
As U. 5. FLYER Is Slain
BY The Associated Press

GREAT YARMOUTH. Eng
land, Sept. 7.-American military
investigators and British detec-
tives spread search today for
the crepe e-Soled killer of a young
American airman.
The battered body of the air.
man, attached to the United
States 47th Bomb Wing at near
by Sculthorpe, was found scant-
lily clad on the race track here
yesterday.
The victim, aged about 20, had
been in England only two weeks.
His name was withheld until his
family is notified.
Investigators found blood in a
back alley here. Nearby the m
print of crepe -soled shoe was
outlined in blood. A spattered
trail led to a bombsite 20 yards
away. Detectives believed the
airman was killed there and his
body was carried by car to the
race track two miles away.