davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
Statewide Conference Called for FEPC
FEPC Council Sets Jan. 50 for
Lansing Legislative Conference

A statewide conference and hfeen-rnan steering
committee announced this week by the Michigan
Council for Far Employment Legislation whose honorary
chairman the Most Rev Bishop Francis J. Haas. The
announcements made by George Schermer chairman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25

February rs. and John w. Dsv.
is president OF West Virginia
State College on February %
He will talk on the subject.
The Future OF the Negro in
Businsse shrdlns hrld
Education" His appearance Will
be sponsored bv the West Vir.
einia College Alumni ASSooia-
ton.
Otueys appearances WIN be
sponSored by the Elllttorian
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club.
Edward 3. 6wins - chau
man Of the Christian Emphasis
committee of the X who sponsor
the Sunday afternoon discus
sions.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-23
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
BANQUET

The Annual Mother and
Daughter Banquet of Mrs.
Mary Johnson's Bible Glass
will be held May 9th in Zion
Home Gold Room.
Carlene Mischler and her
committee are working on dec
orations of the room and tables.
Eileen Tollefson has selected
outstanding entertainment.
Mrs. Pitcher will serve the
fine banquet dinenr long to be
remembered.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-23
LIONS NEW VARIETY
STORE FULLY EQUIPPED
WITH MODERN FIXTURES

A new Ben Franklin SC to
81 Store, located at 275O Sheri-
dan Road, opens Friday morn
ing, April 25, at 9 a. m. This
new addition to lions retail
establishments is said to in
clude in it's equipment all the
new items and features of
modern retailing. The store
has fluorescent lighting and,
according to Mr.. E. C. Ritter,
the store manager, nothing has
been omitted that will make
shopping easy and comfort
able.
Although open by Butler
Brothers, National Distributors
of Dry Goods and general mer-
chandise, it is expected the
store will be sold to a qualified
prospect for home-owned OPP
Grafton.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-23
INDUSTRY NOTES
By George T. Hallacy

Our President, and we mean
the President of all America,
Mr.. Harry S. Truman, was de-
rinitely right when he said
that prices should be lowered.
Of course, somebody has to
start the ball rolling and as
usual, here in Zion, the Zion
Department Store takes the
leadership and cuts prices to
point where they would
please, [ am sure, even the
President were he shopping in
the Zion Department Store
during it's current sale cele-
brating it's 45th Anniversary.
CONTINUED ON Page 12)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-23
NINE WEEKS EXTRA PAY!
(By VIM. Schwager, Vice
President, Zion Ind, Inc.)

Most people at one time or
another have read about ITO
pia and Shangri-La. Since
childhood, imaginations have
reached great heights and in
Zion, fairy tale comes true,
the Profit-Sharing Retirement
Fund of Zion Industries, Inc.
has every one of it's employees
happy in the fact that there is
a Utopia and Shangri-La for
them.
The rofit-Sharing Plan was
adopted by Zion Industries,
Inc. January l, 1913. Four full
years were completed Decem-
Der 81, 1916. In the four years
for those employees who were
in constant employment (per-
mitted exceptions to continu-
GUS employment are paid va
cations and illness), the COM
pany has deposited for them in
trust almost SIX MONTHS
Continued on Page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-23
A PROCLAMATION
BOYS AND GIRLS WEEK

The future of our community
state and nation depends upon
the boys and girls of today, a
fact which emphasizes the SER
iousness of the problem of juv-
emile delinquency facing us in
the present day.
Realizing the Importance of
the proper development of the
spiritual, mental and physical
qualities of our boys and girls
in preparing them to become
the successful citizens of to-
morrow, the Child Welfare Di-
vision of the Zion Benton Post
of the American Legion and
Auxiliary is sponsoring BOYS
and GIRLS WEEK with the
theme for 1947 of YOUTH -
THE TRUSTEES OF POS
PERITY."
Therefore, l, Richard F. Hire,
Mayor of the City of Zion, do
hereby designate the week of
April 26 to May 3 as BOYS
AND GIRLS WEEK and urge
every one, old and young, to
participate whole heartedly in
the program of activities being
sponsored to demonstrate to our
youth our intense interest in
their proper development and
preparation for future response
bilities.
(Signed) RICHARD F. HIRE,
Dated April 81, 1947.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-23
Freewill Offerings Only Received.
Christ Is All and in All

DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Next Saturday evening turn
YOUR Watches and Clocks
AHEAD one hour. All Ser
vices and Zion Passion Play
will begin henceforth on Day.
light Saving (Chicago) Time.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-23
A PROCLAMATION
- FIX-UP CAMPAIGN
CLEANUP - PAINT UP

We are designating the per-
iod of April 28th to May 3rd
for a CLEANUP - PAINT
UP - FIX-UP CAMPAIGN
for the City of Zion.
IA survey of conditions reveals
need for such a campaign in
our community, and the Chamber
of Commerce is cooperating
with a committee promoting an
appropriate program for this
period.
We are, therefore, calling up
on all of our citizens to cooper
ate in an intensive effort to
clean up and beautify our City
during the above designated
period and we are further dir
Getting the officials and employ
ees of all the administrative de-
partments of the City of Zion
to give every possible assist
ance in this combined commun-
ity effort.
(Signed) RICHARD F. HIRE,
MAYOR,
CITY OF ZION
Dated April FL, 1947.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-23
MIFFLIN SISTERS TO GIVE
RECITAL

The Mifflin sisters will give
a Recital Tuesday evening,
April 10Th at 8 o'clock at the
Sherwood Music School in the
Fine Arts Building, 410 South
Michigan Avenue, Chicago.
Featured on the program with
the Mifflin Trio will be MIR.
Robert Morton, baritone. Mrs.
Theodore Stewart is the &C
companist for the Trio.
The Recital is free.
Dorothy, Charlotte and Jes-
sic Mifflin invite their many
friends to attend.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Monmt Holyoke
Students Give Tea

Students of Mount Holyoke Col
lege, who are at home for the Easter
holidays, entertained yesterday 70,
Washington girls who plan to enter
the college next fall at tea given
at the United Nations Club.
The hostess chairman for the
afternoon was Miss Eleanor Spence
of Arlington, who holds a scholar
ship awarded by the Mount Holyoke
Club of Washington. Miss Spence
who was president of the sophomore
class last year, recently was elected
chairman of community govern
ment at Mount Holyoke, the highest
student Office. Her mother, Mrs
Alfred E. Spence, is an alumna OF
Mount Holyoke.
Other students attending the tea
included Miss Marie Barnes oi
Rockville; Miss Betty Berger, o1
Hyattsville; Miss Anne Bradley Of
Chevy Chase. Md; Miss Sibyl Brice
and her guest, Miss Jean Cummings
of st. Louis; Miss Betty Elstad and
her guest, Miss Jean Peterson, OF
Minneapolis; Miss Anne Fincke
Miss Jean Frantz, of Bethesda; Miss
Barbara Manglier, Miss Nancy
Needham, and her guest, Miss Belle
Hart Of Wellesley Hills. Mass; Miss
Janet Howe, of Arlington; Miss
jeanne Reid and Miss Barbara
Weston of Alexandria.
| Miss Jean Benton, president o1
the local Mount Holyoke Club, pre-
sided at the tea table The program
included motion pictures of college
activities.
Evening star., 1947-04-02

A bar was placed in one corner
and in the center Of the room was
the long buffet table decorated with
clusters of spring blossoms CORES
ponding to the bright colors IN the
amart new hats worn by the LADIES.
Not more than $50 guests were
invited and a few failed to attend.
The guests were high ranking ON
GERS Of the United States Army ano
their wives. The Surgeon General
and Mrs. Norman T. Kirk were
there and held court at one OF the
small tables. Not far away were
the Chief of Finance and Mrs.
william H. Hasten and In another
group sat the Director OF the Selec-
tive Service System and Mrs. Lewis
Blaine Hershey.
Mai. Gen. and MRS. Hoge came up
from Fort Belvoir for the party ana
the INSPECTOR General and Mrs. Ira
T. Wyche and the Adjutant General
and Mrs. Edward F. Witsell were
others enjoying lively conversation
among the members OF the mission.
Gen. Khenayothin and the four
other members of the Mission Will
he off at the end of the week on
the first lap of their long journey
homeward. They plan to make q
comparatively leisurely trip, wnlcn
will take them about three weeks
instead of five days, which woulo
be a quick trip. Accompanying Gen.
Khenayothin are Col. Pisit Diskui,
1t. Col. Thak Senivongs, 1t. Col.
Boribun Chulacharitta and Maj.
Trayat Achalabhuti. They have been
in this country since early January.
coming here to study all aspects OF
military establishment, especially
the military training system. They
spent some time at the Military
Academy at West Point, Camp Lee
and Fort Eustace, as well as the
National Guard Bureau here.
Miss Kanita Samsen was among
the guests wearing a black dress
trimmed with narrow bands Of red
and she was without hat. Miss
Samsen is a graduate OF the UNI
versity of Bangkok, where she re-
ceived the degree OF Bachelor OF
Laws. She now is a student at
American University, where she
holds q scholarship.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. William II. Ar
mold were there and others attending
the fete were Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
w. S. Paul, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
O. r. Cook, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. c. P.
Hall, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Hubert
D. Hoover, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Guy
B. Bennett, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
E. M. Peixelto, 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Clayde Fernandez, Col. and Mrs.
Stephen Melnick, Col. and Mrs.
Richard Weaver and Col. and Mrs.
Carlos Melnick.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Lena 6. Logan
To Wed officer

Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Covington
Logan of Hartford, KY, and Rose
land, Fla, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Lena
Craine Logan, to Capt. Joseph Bum
yam Regan, U. S. A., son OF the late
DR.. and Mrs. James De Witt Regar
of Lumberton, N. C.
The wedding will take place April
10 in st. Johns Episcopal Church
on Lafayette Square and the couple
will reside at 1882 Abingdon drive
in Alexandria following their
honeymoon.
| Miss Logan was graduated from
Western Kentucky State Teachers
College and received a Ph.D. degree
| in history from Indiana University
Prior to the war she taught in the
history departments of Western Ken.
lucky State Teachers College and the
University of Connecticut. During
the war she served in the Waves as
a lieutenant and was stationed in
Washington a greater part of the
time. Since last August she has
been an officer in the Division OF
Historical Policy Research in the
State Department.
Capt. Regan was graduated from
Brevard Institute, now Brevard Col
lege, in North Carolina, and at
tended the University Of Georgia
During the war he was a finance
officer with the 9Th Air Force an6
was stationed in Northern ireland
and England. He recently wa.
transferred to Colorado Springs
where he Is executive ofi1cer, stat
finance. Headquarters 18th All
Force, following duty at Andrews
Field, Md, where he was base fl.
nance officer.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Mrs. T0bm w. BO1Vn1am Elected
1t Annual Meeting Of JANGO

nual reports, with Mrs. Danforth
giving general summary Of the
years activities and the following
guild advisers giving details Of the
work accomplished through the va
rious JANGO projects: Mrs. Ralph
Walker, Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines Club Canteen: Mrs. Robert
Hicks, Doctors Hospital Mrs. Oil
yer Cound, Walter Reed Snack Bar;
Mrs. Leslie Groves, Home for In
curables, and Mrs. w. c. Beecher
Army Navy JANGO Exchange.
Chairmen Make Reports
Committee chairmen reporting
were Mrs. Edmund Gregory, men,
bership; Mrs. John Parkinson
placement: Mrs. William Glennon
budget and finance: Mrs. Edward
Cochrane, bylaws: Mrs. Julius Flu
rer, plans and projects; Mrs. Her.
bert T. Knapp, uniforms: Mrs
George w. Hinman, jr., local pub
icity, and Mrs. Ralph Walker, ra-
dio.
Mrs. w. M. Robinson, jr., served
as chairman of the Nominating
Committee, which presented the
new slate OF officers.
Approximately 100 members and
guests attended the tea which fol-
lowed the business meeting. Mrs
Robert P. Patterson, wife Of the
Secretary of War and one of the
founders of JANGO, was among
those presiding at the tea table
which was attractively decorated
with spring flowers. The new boarc
members also assisted In pouring.
Arrangements for the tea were
made by Mrs. Vance D. Chaplins
and Mrs. william D. Chandler.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
600 Foreign Dolls
To Be Exbibited

Mrs. ]. Howard Dellinger will
exhibit her collection Of 800 foreign
dolls at silver tea to be held by
the Dollology Club Of washington
on April IL at her home at 61a
Pickwick lane, Chevy Chase, Md
The tea will be the first Of a series
and will be open to members and
their guests.
Mrs. Dellinger became interested
in dolls while travelling in Europe
with Mr.. Dellinger, who repre-
sented the Bureau of Standards at
various international conferences.
The dolls are dressed in authentic
costumes.
Mrs. James Waldo Fawcett Is
president of the Dollology Club
which is working to establish a doll
museum in Washington. 1t also has
a program of philanthropic work for
underprivileged children.
The tea will take the place Of the
regular monthly meeting.
Evening star., 1947-04-02

Mrs. John w. Bowman was
elected president Of JANGO, Junior
Army Navy Guild Organization, at
its annual meeting held yesterday
afternoon in st. Johns Parish Hall
in Georgetown.
The new president is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Smith Hempstone, who
recently retired as president OF the
Woman's Army and Navy League
Her husband, Capt. Bowman. is In
the Marine Corps and Is stationed
at the Navy Department.
Elected to serve with Mrs. Bow
man during the coming year were
Mrs. w. c. Beecher, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. George McHenry, second
vice president; Miss Florence Jank
treasurer; Mrs. John H. McNeill
-jr., recording secretary; Miss Ann
Gillespie, corresponding secretary
and Mrs. Lanier Buford, assistant
treasurer. ...e
-Four Directors Chosen
Mrs. E. c. B. Danforth, jr., the
retiring president, was one of four
new members elected to serve on
the Board of Directors. The others
are Mrs. John Nicholas Brown, Mrs
Merlin O,Neill and Mrs. r. w
Paine.
The presentation Of a check for
$1,730 by Mrs. Jouett Shouse, presi-
dent of the Potomac Boxer Club
was a highlight of the meeting. The
check, which was turned over to
Mrs. Danforth, represented pro-
ceeds from the first national boxer
show held last winter at Fort Myer
for the benefit of JANGO.
The program also featured an
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Miss Smith Bride
OF Mr.. Osborne

Miss Hazel Margaret Smith
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Luther Smith OF Arlington, became
the bride Saturday of Mr., Gilmer
Haynes Osborne of Fairfax, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fields M. Osborne OF
Arlington.
The wedding took place in the
Arlington Forest Methodist Church
the Rev. G. Balthis officiating. an6
q reception followed in the home o1
the brides parents. Mrs. Leroy
Bushnell played the wedding music
and accompanied Mrs. Howard
Lohman, violinist.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by hel
sisters, Mrs. Raleigh NJ FELTON,, jr.
and Miss Betty Jane Smith. Mr.
Osborne served as best man for his
son and the wedding guests were
seated by Mr.. Raymond Crowley
and Mr.. Willard Deal.
The newly-married couple left
following the reception to motor
through Southern Virginia.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
SbAI1nan-Hassin
Ceremony Is Held

The marriage of Miss Eleanor
Ruth Hassin, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Julius F. Hassin of Mount Raj
nier, to Mr.. James M. Shulman, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Shulman oi
this city, took place March % at the
Broadmoor Hotel. Rabbi Henry Segal
ofdciated at the ceremony which was
Immediately followed by a reception
and dinner
Miss Fay Shulman, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor for
the bride, and Linda Smith. cousin
of the bridegroom, was flower girl
Mr.. Fred Shulman served as best
man for his cousin and the ushers
were Mr.. Leon Plato, cousin of the
bridegroom, and Mr.. Earl Hassin
brother Of the bride.
The bride Is a graduate of Wilson
Teachers College and Mr.. Shulmar
is q graduate of Catholic University
School Of Architecture.
Following a honeymoon in Miam
Beach. the couple will reside ir
Washington.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Sia,nese Military Mission
Bids Farewell at Partv
By Katharine M. Brooks

distinctly military the farewell cocktail party
given early evening Khenayotn and the members
OF the sanese Military Mission officers from the Land OF the
Sacred White country months and
the e them opportunity TO goodbye the
United had close association during
their stay in Capital.
Khenayo received his guests at the door Of the ballroom
the mission close At hand
embassy an also aided In seeing that
served but that the few
made to feel at home.
wife Of the Military Attach did not receive
a hostess mingled with various
groups with becoming onhe-face hat
the and guests gathered around
substantial refreshments.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Festes to Honor
Mexic0's Chief
Executive Here

The President of Mexico, DR..
Miguel Aleman, with the mem
bers Of his party Is expected to
arrive in Washington, April 29.
The Mexican President will be
the guest Of President Truman
at the White House and that eve
ming his host will give a dinner
party in his honor.
The program Of entertainment
for Mexico's Chief Executive has
been completed. but conf1rma-
ton from Mexico City has not
been received. President Aleman
will be q guest at the White
House overnight, going to Blair
House April 80 for the re-
mainder Of his several days in
the Capital. A large reception
is planned for that date in the
Embassy with the Ambassador
and Sonora de Espinoso de los
Monteros as the hosts. This
party probably will be in the
evening, preceded by dinner.
A special session Of the Govern
ing Board Of the Pan American
Union will be held April 30, fol-
lowed by . luncheon in his
honor.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Cnsicks Coming
For Anniversary

DR.. and Mrs. Charles H. McEner-
ney are planning for a visit from
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Alan P. Cusick, II, within
the next 10 days The Cusicks are
coming to Washington from New
port, r. T.. to celebrate their second
wedding anniversary here April Is
Their 10-months-old daughter
Christie Ann. who was named fos
her grandmother, will remain In
Newport while her parents are on
their second honeymoon"
DR.. MeEnerney has just returned
from Rochester, Mimi, where he
took a 2-week course In arthritis
and rheumatoid conditions at the
Mayo Clinic.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Officers Serpice. +
Guidance Planned

The Oficers' Service Club Of 1914
Twenty-first Street NV. will spon-
sor q dance in the Congressional
Room of the Statler Hotel on Satur-
day from 8 to IL o'clock for officers
and ex-ofacers In and around Wash
ington.
The special event Of the evening
will be the awarding Of Certificates
of Appreciation from the Bureau
of Navy Personnel OF the United
States Navy to prominent Wash
ington women who donated more
than 500 volunteer hours or two
years service to this particular clut
when 1t was affiliated with the
United Nations Club during the
war years.
The women to be honored are
Mrs. Hugh j. Casey, wife of Maj
Gen. Casey, who now is in Japan
Mrs. Paul 8. Mueller, wife of Maj
Gen. Mueller, chief of staff to Gen
Macarthur: Miss Elizabeth Dough.
erty, Miss Ann Wink, Miss Kath-
crime Follin, Miss Cecilia Heenen
Miss Margaret Gurley, MIS-. Clyot
Parker, Mrs. W. D. Sullivan, Mrs
William Hall, Miss Eleanor Tieger
Miss Ruth Hardebeck, Miss Ruth
Lehman, Miss Nan Irwin, Mrs
Thornton Lewis, Miss Rose Britton
Mrs. Emil J. Petersen, Mrs. Estells
Solomon and Miss Frances Spiva
Col. P. S. Moses, president of the
board of directors of the club, viii
make the presentations.
One hundred hostesses will be
present at the dance for officers
without partners.
A Certificate OF Achievement
from the Bureau of Naval Per.
sonnel was presented to the OFF,
GERS Service Club on March 20 by
Rear Admiral Glenn B. Davis
u. S, N.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
.AInnanii Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith will entertain guests at ths
spring dinner-dance OF the Wash
ington and Lee Alumni Association
to be given this evening at the May
flower Hotel.
The company will include Senator
and Mrs. Harry Cain, Col and Mrs
William Antozzi, Mr.. and Mrs
James Macpherson, Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Lathrom, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Clarendon Smith, jr., Mrs
A. C. Burrows, Miss Johnnie Lee OF
New York, Mr.. Brian Bell and Mr.
Raymond Krause. q
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Book Club Lunch

Mrs. Raymond Clapper will be
guest speaker at the anniversary
luncheon to be held by the Wood
ridge Book Club at 12:45 pm.
Tuesday at the Roger Smith Hotel.
Mrs. Arthur Davis will serve as
hostess with members of her COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Plans to Return
Home for Easter

Mr.. Jose Luis Colon, chief OF the
Division Of Agricultural Cooperation
of the Pan American Union, will join
Mrs. Colon on Easter Sunday In
Washington, following a trip to
Costa Rica where he went IS Secre-
tary of the Inter-American Institute
Of Agriculture.
Little Maria Eugenia Colon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Colon,
celebrated her fifth birthday. ami
versary yesterday. The young lady
has a baby sister. Ines, who was
born March II and viii be christened
In q few weeks at st. Matthew's Ca
thadral.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Wed IN Taban

Col. and Mrs. Ralph Christian
Bing announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Laura Toucey Bing
to 1t. John Terrell Carley, jr., U. S. A
The wedding took place Saturday at
o'clock in Sasebo Chapel, Sasebo
Kyushu, Japan.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Returned

Col. and Mrs. Charles F. Martin
have returned from several weeks
sojourn on the Gulf Of Mexico, at
winter resort in Mississippi and in
New Orleans.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
COMPARE

These prices with any advertised prices any
where in Washington, anywhere in America! Choose
your fur coat now for next winter, lay it away, and
save many dollars Early does 1t!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01
WATERFOWL SHOOTING
TO BEGIN DECEMBER 8

North Cardinals waterfowl
shooting will open at noon on
Monday, December 8, and run
through January
Reports from the field to the
Wildlife Resources Commission
bring word that there appear to
be more geese this year than
during the past season, and that
they are scattered father inland
than usual. The outlook for
ducks is for REPETITION of last
years skimpy showing.
Under Federal regulations an
nounced in August duck an d
geese bag limits are smaller
this year. Hunters will be per-
mitted to. take one goose day
and have one in possession the
daily bag limit for ducks is four,
the possession limit eight.
Hunters are reminded that
waterfowl shooting requires {
Federal duck stamp, costing ST
These may be obtained from
first and second-class 20
offices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01
DC-4 Cracks Up
Continued from Page One)

but it was jammed. He said one
of the meE aboard the plane
kicked the door open and all the
survivors had to walk cat
through the flames to reach
safety"
One man was removed from
the wreckage with his face
burned an oily, parched brown,
witness said. His hands were
burned the same color and his
hair had been singed off. Doc
tors administered blood plasma
at the scene and the victim was
later taken to the Renton hospi-
tall His condition was "extreme-
ly critical"
Wreckage Strewn
The wreckage of the plane
was strewn over a radius of 200
yards from the crash scene.
Airline officials at first re-
ported there were "a passengers
aboard the plane and said IS
had been killed. However, a
company spokesman said six of
the passengers had disem-
barked at Annette Island, Alas
ka, just prior to the departure
for Seattle.