davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06
pilots and aircraft observers.

pilots and aircraft observers.
Pre-flight classes for both train
ing programs start every two
weeks, assuring an applicant that
he will receive class assignment
within approximately month af-
ter he has been found qualified.
Upon successful completion of
either program, both of which COW
err approximately IA months, the
graduate receives his silver wings
and is commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the United States Air
Force.
Not only does an aviation cadet
receive about $4,000 worth of the
worlds finest training with the
latest equipment, Captain Moody
pointed out, but the graduate can
also receive valuable college cerdits
from most schools on the basis of
the Air Force training that he has
received.
To qualify for entry into the
aviation cadet program an appli-
cant must be single, high school
graduate, between the ages of 49,
26 1I2, in good physical and men
tai health, and of high moral
caliber. Vision requirements are
20i20 for pilot applicants and 2OI
so. correctable to 1920, for OBJ
server applicants.
Complete information on the pi-
lot and aircraft observer training
programs may be obtained from
a member of Aviation Cadet Selec-
ton Detachment No. 30S at Green
Vile Air Force Base, Greenville,
Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06
Flying Careers
Open To High
School Grads

There's a United States Air
Force flying future open now to
the outstanding high school grad
uate, provided that he can meet
the other requirements for pilot
or aircraft observer training, Cap
tain James L. Moody, Commander
of Aviation Cadet Selection De-
tachment No. 3OS, announced here
today.
With the current build-up of the
Air Force there is a growing need
for young men to fill positions on
the USAF flying team, both as
house, came out after Miller was
killed. Officers sent her back into
the house three times in a futile
effort to induce West to sur
render.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06
Payne Buses
Continued from Page One)

the problem of getting the trans
portation to get them to work on
time in the morning, and to get
them back home at night to rest
from their labors and prepare for
the next days work.
The Payne Bus Company, with
all Negro Drivers, which serviced
practically every Negro community
surrounding the city, no matter
how far distant, and no matter
what the condition of the roads,
was forced to discontinue it's SER
vices at midnight last Friday after
the Jackson City Lines won a clear
cut decision in the State Supreme
Court.
Since the Jackson City Lines
won the suit it has not yet been
announced whether it's buses will
serve all the Negro communities as
was done by the Pane Buses.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06

Meanwhile, the manager of the
Payne Bus Company announced
last week that Payne Buses will
continue to give a limited service,
and may in the next few days be
able to establish limited suburban
service with a terminal at some
central points within the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06
First Negro
Continued from Page One)

Of the high courts committee on
bar admissions, under amendment
to the rules of the Supreme Court
June 2, 1858, were not required to
take examinations, before the Bar
admissions committee. Associate
Chief Justice j. B. Hamiter well
coined the new lawyers to the bar.
Mortal, who completed the two
and half years accelerated law
course last week, is now associated
with Attorneys A. P. Tureaud,
ST., and A. M. Turdeau, Jr., with
headquarters in the Knights of
Peter Claver Building.
The modest young attorney said:
~ lived on the campus and had
access to all facilities with out any
discrimination. / was treated just
like all of the other students.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06

accept the drinks, and they drove
off to another hotel where they
were recently served.
Jamaica Inn" is owned by a
syndicate of American and English
investors. 1t is the tropical-type
structure, but not a swanky hotel,
like Tower Isle and Myrtle Bank.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06
Louisiana negro
CONTINUED from Page One)

NOUutlnued from Page Une)
deputy sheriff and the Shreve-
port chief of police and wounded
a detective here.
he killed Maurice Miller, Bos-
sier Parish deputy sheriff, and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06
TEXAS SOUTHERN WINS
MIDWEST CAGE TOURNAMENT
Visitors Place Two On All Midwest Quintet

Thomas, Tennessee Robert Hughes
and Woodrow Saulsberry Texas
Southern.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06

1t Pays To Advertise In The
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Evening star., 1954-05-23
SUMNER RUGS

Perfect QuoIiy NotonoIy Advertised Makes
Quan Description NOW
tern: perfect quality ~ -1 N''' N-"- ~ 1895
Sx7s" FIBRE End o perfect -
ex55S RUG grey. end of roll, perfect ~ -
axa FIBRE plain al endo Of perfect - -
sxlo FIBRE RUG, oooo 600
sxS FIBRE RUG plain grey endo of perfect " - Nv 80.
sxSio" FIBRE - ~ -
Sx45" end If = ~ 90.
feet quality % MY " ~ " Gnu " ~ ~
quality ~ go ~ ~ ee5 seB
quality ~ ~ ' ~ Gnu " ~ ~ 11sO
FIBRE of roll perfect -, ,o,o
perfect Quality - s' ~ ~ 'O Gnu " ~
quality ~ w. ' ' ~ o-- " ~ ~ 6sS
6x7 FIBRE Of roll perfect ~ "a.
fsy RUG Of roll perfect - so a..
feet quality ftsHH Ho'' grey ''f'D'' emu " run '
pepfect aueity 'oNNhf'' p"in sie'' en-" " ~ 1880
s7.x5::7" FIBRE RUNNER, of roll. "a. ..o
s7"xS's" FIBRE plain end 0 - "a.
of roll 40. .e.
s7sx4io" FIBRE Of roll. "a. ca.
FIBRE RUNNER end Of .-o $40
1Sxs FIBRE RUNNER stripe endo .o a.
s7sxs'sa FIBRE Of roll .7t 70.
RUG, plaid end Of roll per- A.. 1ss
- FIBRE end Of roll .,o ~.
no ..,,.. sls @ second 80 sss ,sss
Evening star., 1954-05-23
TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM

Guam. Description WAS NOW
BAssETT Mahogany Side Chair 1898 800
~ BASSETT Mahogany China Cabinets 124O0 S915
s BAssETT Mahogany Bullets aa so 1850
SOLID MAHOGANY Brandt 1878
II REFECToRY 10000 4S7S
MAHOGANY SERVERS 1850
MAHOGANY 500
81 Observation-Disclosures 1495 119S
ARM CHAIRS, 14.98
MAHOGANY SIDE CHAIRS --------------- 1898
nah
Drcxe pint
SIDE
1 SOLID MAHOGANY by Unique ----
MAHOGANY by Tell $50
q CAPTAINS 2i15
l MAHOGANY
] MAHOGANY ARM CHAIR 1900
MAHOGANY CHAIRS BY Morganton- 1850
/ SIDE CHAIR, mahogany 29.75 500
MAHOGANY SIDE CHAIRS BY Benhadt------- 16 95 908
~ MAHOGANY by Bernhardt ----
MAHOGANY CHINAs -------
MAHOGANY ARM CHAIR by Bernhard 2775 1898
MAHOGANY ARM CHAIRS by Bernhardt 1925 09S
2@ MAHOGANY SIDE CHAIRS Bernhardt----- 1913 1898
MAHOGANY ------ 149S
1 MAHOGANY Bernhardt--------
MAHooANY faRE suTrGTs GhSlH -------- 500 sssS
SOLID MAHOGANY CORNER 2l950 1890
SOLID MAHOGANY CORNER 1880
PPRRSSVvINNSIALI FRTTTWoOD Server ee75 sSB
ARM Chairs |------------------------- | $500 2ssS
CAPTAINS CHAIRS pine pineZ ---- --- 1895 1895
Evening star., 1954-05-23
TRADITIONAL BEDROOM

ouan Description WAS
BASSETT DOUBLE MIRRORS ------ 1878
DOUBLE BEDS. maple finish ----------------- 1880
TWIN BEDS finish ---------- 1880
9 80" MAPLE FINISH CHESTS $500
o MAPLE FINISH NIGHT TABLES 1925
HUNTLEY NIGHT TABLE mahogany---------- 34.5O
g MAHOGANY CHESTRoBEs ---------------- 1878
BUNK BEDS. maple ---- 47.5O
PINEAPPLE POSTER BEDS double mahogany $3.50
MAHOGANY BED by National double
sPAiNIIOUR DRESSER MIRROR ONLY maple $3.50
sPAINHoUR BUNK BEDS. pine $3.50
SOLID MAHOGANY DREssERs AND MIRRORS a975
3 SOLID MAHOGANY DouBLE BEDS ------------ 6375
SOLID MAHOGANY DOUBLE BEDS e450
SOLID MAHOGANY TWIN BEDS e450
SOLID MAHOGANY CHEST ----- $50
8 MAPLE BUNK BEDS 6975
VANITY BENCH green 2450
Evening star., 1954-05-23


5 DECK NIGHT TABLES birch 1898
1 VANITY BENCH champagne
DECK NIGHT TABLES.
CHEST DECK M1RRoRs' cherry y------ - $3.50 1875
PANEL BED AND BED CABINET.
1 NIGHT TABLE blonde mahogany
PANEL BEDS double blonde mahogany
NIGHT TABLE blonde mahogany 2i.5O
i CHAIR swirl mahogany
q PANEL BEDS single swirl --------
2 HEADBOARDS, walnut
B PANEL BEDS double
1 NIGHT TABLE blonde mahogany
1 BENCH. cordovan mahogany
2 PANEL BEDS, single,
2 NIGHT TABLES. twilight
b CHAIRS, swirl mahoeany
1 NIGHT TABLE,
. NIGHT TABLES, blonde
B NIGHT TABLES. lined
3-PC BEDROOM panel bed chest dresser
lined oak
2 CHESTS, 4 drawers lined
B DOUBLE DRESsERS
BOOKCASE BEDS, double lined
NIGHT TABLES, lined oak
PANEL BEDS double. lined
1 DRESSER lined
chests double dresser lined ae8OO
2 PANEL BEDS double, 1895
5PC. BEDROOM
bed chest double dresser
i 4PC: BEDROOM SUITE. mah panel E
bed double chest, dresser night
3 5-PC: BEDROOM SUITES, gladola, double
panel bed, chest night $4,000 ss5eo
Evening star., 1954-05-23

NJ
10 LLOYD CHROME CHAIRS with plastic ,oo. =,
IS LLOYD CHROME yellow seats and
LLOYD CHROME TABLES yellow tops -- ss.75 SO
Q LLOYD CHROME TABLES. tops --------- SO
IL CHROME TUBULAR STOOLS by Daystrom;
2 TUBULAR CHROME STOOLS by Daystrom 1898
DAYSTROM TABLE 20
TUBULAR CHROME CHAIR crystal seat and back s.9s
TUBULAR CHROME CHAIR by green
5 TUBULAR CHROME by Daystrom 1
chartreuse seats and backs 1875
TUBULAR CHROME CHAIRS by Daystrom with
seats and
TUBULAR CHRoME TABLE BY Daystrom, yellow 6e75 20
yellow seats and backs ~ -S0" ~ 1898
TUBULAR CHROME CHAIRS Daystrom. lime
seats and backs
TUBULAR CHROME CHAIRS by Daystrom
chartreuse. 2 hamingo and backs IL
TUBULAR CHROME CHAIRS by Douglas red
IL TUBULAR CHROME CHAIRS by Douglas red and
~ ' -
TUBULAR CHROME TABLE y Douglas with lime
4 TUBULAR CHROME CHAIRS b, Douglas with
green seats and backs
4 TUBULAR CHROME CHAIRS by Douglas, lime
green Or seats and backs 1895
/ TUBULAR CHROME TABLE by Douglas grey = 4995 "a
TABLES. 6995 80
COSCO STOOL red d------------------------- 8
.CoSCO STOOL ----------------------------s q
4sCOSCO STOOLS black 1895 IL
3zCHAlRS. red -----------------------% 1915
Evening star., 1954-05-23
MODERN OCCASIONAL

Descripton NOW
END TABLES. saffron $3.50
COCKTAIL TABLES. saffron
4 COCKTAIL, TABLES.
STEP TABLES saffron
4 CORNER TABLES,
PICTURE WINDOW TABLE ---------
BOOK SHELF END TABLE lined
2 END TABLES, blonde
PEDESTAL DESK blonde mahogany
1 CIGARETTE TABLE blonde
DUAL STUDENTS plastic
1 GOSSIP BENCH. lined
2 CELLARETTES, blonde
Q BOOKCASE CORNERS.
1 NEST OF TABLES -----------------
CORNER TABLES lined
LAMP TABLES lined oak 1850
COCKTAIL TABLE, I95
END TABLE wrought iron legs 1925 995
1 s-FoOT COCKTAIL TABLE.
CORNER TABLES, lined
4 END TABLES
STEP TABLES lined
2 LAMP TABLES. lined
1 COCKTAIL TABLE, lined
1 LANE END TABLE
2 HICKMAN CORNER TABLES. blonde mahog
2 CHINESE MODERN hand
1 GIANT SIZE TABLE, fox
SQUARE COCKTAIL TABLES mahogany -
BOOKCASE blond maple ---------------
BOOKCASES 1S-inch lined
2 BOOKCASES 24-inch lined
2 BOOKCASES, 36-inch
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Carlton Dedication
To Be Held Wednesday

The washington Carlton, gift
of the people of the Netherlands.
will present its first concert at
2::30 pm. Wednesday. :,
The concert and dedicatory
ceremonies will be held on the
polo field in West Potomac Park.
where the carlton is temporarily
set up. awaiting construction Of
a permanent tower.
DR.. L. G. Kortenhorst, chair
man of the Second Chamber of
the States General of the
Netherlands. has come to this
country to be principal speaker
at the dedication. House Speak
er Martin, DR.. Kortenhorst's op-
poSite number, will accept the
49-bell gift.
The bells will be played by
Ferdinand Timmermans, noted
Dutch carillonneur, who arrived
in this country Tuesday. and DR..
Kamiel Lefevere. carilloneur
of Riverside Church, New York.
The Marine Band will also par
ticipate.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Hearing Society 10 Offer
Free Shows This Week

What to do in case of hear
ing loss will be demonstrated
this week in free shows spon-
sored by the Washington Hear
ing Society during National
Hearing Week.
1.-THE Child with a Hearing
Loss" will be the theme of the
program offered from 2 to 4
pm. tomorrow and Hearing
Highlights" will be presented on
Wednesday at the same hours.
Both shows will be given at
Woodward & Lothrop's North
Building, on the third floor.
How hearing is tested in
schools; diagnosis and treatment
of hearing. loss; how to fit a
child with hearing aid; how
to teach the child to talk, to
read lips and to use his re-
naming hearing. will be among
the demonstrations given to-
morrow.
Experts from the Army Audi
ology and Speech Correction
Center will demonstrate on
Wednesday how to detect hear
ing loss.
Free hearing tests will be given
to the public by the Washing
ton Hearing Society at it's head
quarters, 1884 Calvert street NV.
Thursday and Friday and at
Woodward & Lothrop, North
Building, tomorrow and Wednes-
daV
Evening star., 1954-05-03
9th Of Greasy WooI's
Weight Is Wool Wax

BRISBANE-Wool wax, COM
monty. called wool grease in the
United States. has some char
acteristics of both grease and
wax.
It makes up about Is per cent
of the weight of greasy wool pro-
duced in Australia. About 80
per cent of the clip is exported
in the greasy rather than the
secured state.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Points for Parents BY sdytA. 1ho"o. we'ees

Mother-We'll go and get Jim's
wagon. I'm sure he won't mind.
Anyway, if we take it back be-
fore he comes from school. he
won't even know you have been
playing iWth it.
Evening star., 1954-05-03

You and drive them today :. two stunning new
additions Americas First Family of Fine Cars Custom
tailored throughout rich Gold Nypad and soft Gaywhte
Leathercoth Sporting twotone exeors in the loveies
eest coors Spring These new cars are true showpece
that you actually ready to afford you the
special pride and satisfaction of possessing the very finest!
And here Is performance you've known before Here
you wsh the 235 HIP FrePower engine that set new
Cod records at Indianapolis and Daytona Beach, PowerFe
too most automatic of all no-clutch ansmissions Full
time Power steering and brang All the revolutionary driving
advances that make todays Chyser NUMBER on the
road power and performance Come and feel why any
thing less than Chrysler is yesterdays" carl
Evening star., 1954-12-30

thing, not even my split-out with
my wife six years ago. I take
care of my wife financially. Miss
Moriyu's just good girl friend. :"
Offers Best Wishes.
Amid reports that Mr.. Puck
was fired" or denoted" be-
cause Mr.. Godfrey previously has
frowned on intra-cast romances,
CHS President Frank Stanton is
sued a statement last night quot
ing Mr.. Godfrey as follows:
IT did not fire Larry Puck. He
is a very valuable member of our
setup and I regret his inability to
continue all the responsibilities
he has exercised for the past
six years.
I'm sorry I did not know
about his engagement to Marion
Marlowe. To both of them my
blessings and best wishes"
Mr.. Puck, SIS, gave Miss Mar
lowe, 25. a diamond ring dur
ing Christmas time. Mr.. Puck
has been on vacation for three
weeks in Florida and Nassau.
On Tuesday night, it was dis
Mr.. Stanton. in his statement,
quoted Mr.. Puck as saying he
had expressed hope a number Of
times that might be relieved
of my producing assignment for
the Wednesday night television
show because, combined with my
work on other Godfrey produc-
tions. it was getting to be too
much for one man to do"
Mr.. Stanton further said in
his statement that Mr.. Puck
would continue as co-producer
with Jack Carney of Talent
Scouts" and would continue his
administrative functions on
the Wednesday night show.
Mr.. Godfrey frequently has
denied interference in the per-
sonal lives of members of his
troupe, but some cast romances
have been followed by sudden
changes in the cast.
One of the most publicized was
in October, 1943. when Mr.. God
frey fired Singer Julius LaRosa,
who was counting Dorothy Nc
Guire of the MCGUIRE sisters,
still on the Godfrey shows.
Mr.. Godfrey said he fired Mr..
LaRosa because the young singer
had lost his humility"
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Insurance Firm
Cuts Auto Rates
For Girl Drivers
BY the Assoeiused Pres.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-An in
surance firm says it is cutting
auto insurance rates for New
York State women drivers under
Is because young girls don't
take the chances on the high
way that boys do"
The Allstate Insurance Co., a
subsidiary of Sears Roebuck &
Co., said yesterday premiums on
liability and collision insurance
for women under Is will be cut
an average of 35 per cent. The
reduction applies only to New
York State.
A spokesman for the National
Bureau of Casualty Underwriters
said later that rate reductions
for young women drivers were
being considered by $50 compa-
nies represented by the bureau.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Raise insufficient,
NFFE Official SAYS

President Eisenhower's pro-
posal for pay increases to civil
service employees brought from
the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees today a declara-
tion that the raise is insufficient.
Miss Gertrude McNally, fed
Grafton secretary-treasurer, had
this to say:
I'VE have listened to the pro-
posal. We are glad they are rec
ognizing the necessity for a pay
increase. But the remedy they
offer is insufficient.
For $125 for Grade l will not
go very far these days.
"The National Federation of
Federal Employees Council will
meet in Washington. beginning
January 10. We will discuss this
whole matter then and make a
public statement.
The Eisenhower proposal would
give graduated pay increases
ranging from SIPS annual mini
mum for Grade employees to q
maximum Of $500 in the top
grades.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Roper
Continued From First Page.)

Frances economic recovery is
something less than impressive.
Almost no politician would COM
bat the twin problems of high
prices and low tax collections.
In Indo- China, France lost a
war which should have been
won. The people of Indo- China
did not want to fight. and the
people of France did not want
to fight. There may have been
other factors in the defeat, but
lethargy was a large one.
In Paris, as American au-
thorities, see it, there has been
political chaos. It may be as
The Stars correspondent. Crosby
Noyes. explained in dispatch
last Tuesday-that from the
viewpoint of French legislators
there is a certain logic to the
Assembly's performance on Ger
man rearmament. But such
rationalizations are not accepted
by our policymakers. The Paris
performance may have soured
them for years to come.
It was four years ago that
then Secretary of State Dean
Acheson first suggested that
West Germany be allowed to re-
arm. France, justiflably fright
ened at the spectre of unlimited
German armies, baked, then
came up with the idea of using
German manpower in small
units placed under allied COM
mand through a European De-
fense Community.
Killed Own Scheme.
The United States and Great
Britain embraced this scheme,
and worked on it patiently for
more than two years-only to
have the French Assembly final
ly kill it.
Then the United States and
Great Britain sponsored the
now-approved plan to allow
West Germany to build IL army
divisions and join the North At
lantic Treaty and the Western
European Union, which could
keep an eye on the extent of
German rearmament.
The French Assembly tenta-
lively rejected this scheme last
Friday, but now has reversed
itself and agrees to go along with
its allies. It did so only under
the severest pressure. Ameri-
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Photosynthesis, Basis Of Life,
Achieved by u. S. Scientists

sociation by DR.. Lewis E. Miller
Of the Air Forces Research and
Development Com m a nd. The
highly explosive oxygen is very
thinly diffused but may con-
stitute a major problem for
future guided missiles, artificial
satellites of the earth. or space
ships.
At q little greater altitude, the
investigations have shown, nj
trogen (which is the major con-
stituent Of the atmosphere also
is split into single molecules and
becomes a quite different kind of
gas. Nitrogen, however, is largely
an inert substance whose change
of form would not be expected
to have notable effects.
Effects of Oxygen.
The need for q better under
standing of the upper atmos-
phere, DR.. Miller pointed out,
is shown from the very notable
effects of the triple-atom form
of oxygen, ozone, which exists
only in the amount of three
molecules to 5 million. Yet with
out this. life on earth would be
essentially impossible.
The ozone traps the very
short-wave ultraviolet light of
the sun, which is unable to
penetrate to the earth's surface.
At the surface. in any great
amounts. it would be fatal to all
life as now constituted. Some of
this radiation, recent investiga-
tions show. penetrates to an al
titude OF about As miles.
Rockets. DR.. Miller said, now
are showing something of the
atmosphere's chemistry UP to
about ESQ miles. They also are
providing the first adequate ex-
plantations of the chemical and
physical reactions in the ionos-
phere, the electric roof of the
world. which prevents radio
waves from escaping into space
and makes possible all broad
casting beyond the horizon.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Suspect in Staying
OF Estranged Wife
Found Shot 10 Death
ZAP wirephoto.
By The Associated Press

FERNDALE, Md, Dec. 30.-
Allan Edmunds, wanted for the
Staying of his wife and wounding
of her male companion in a
Magothy River cottage last
night, was found shot to death
in his car today.
The 37-year-old husbands
body was discovered by Officer
Charles Mace of the Anne Arun-
del County police on Solley road
near Powhatan Beach, Md.
Edmunds had been shot in the
head, said Mr.. Mace. A pistol
was found under the body.
Two warrants had been issued
for Edmunds charging him with
numbering his wife, 35-year-old
Mrs. Eileen Edmunds, and as
saulting Vincent Moeller. also IS,
with intent to murder.
Mrs. Edmunds and Mr.. Noel
Ter. fellow employees in a nearby
Baltimore chain grocery store,
were shot by an intruder.
Chief Wilbur Wade led a spe-
cial squad in the search through
woods around the cottage at Old
Glory Beach on the Magoty
River, some IL miles south of
Baltimore.
Officers said Mr.. Moeller stum-
bled into Mrs. Helen E. Dorsey's
home. next door to Mrs. Ed
munds'. and told her he and the
woman had been shot by a man
Mrs. Edmunds said was her hus.
band. Mr.. Moeller was wounded
in the chin and chest. His coat
had gunpowder burns.
Before he lost consciousness in
South Baltimore General Hospi-
tai, Mr.. Moeller told police the
intruder smashed a pane in the
kitchen door and reached inside
to unlock it.
Once indoors, the man an
nounced, I'm going to shoot
both of you," Mr.. Moeller told
detectives.
The woman's body. with three
shots in the head. was found in
her living room. She wore street
clothing.
Police said she and Mr.. Noel
Ter had returned to her cottage
shortly before the shooting. after
they dined with her brother-in
law who lives nearby.
Chief Wade said the Edmunds
couple separated in October.
They were married about seven
years. They had no children.