davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-26

SILK PRESSER, experienced; good pay;
hhs1,Jsaagg hs,s goHn week va Apply uLMAN CLEANGRs CLEANERS
SOD SODA Son FonsTsfN rsf GIRL good salary sood
sGsEs Gsl AZ s79S positions
with life insurance company; short 35-
hr, 5-day week: pleasant working con-
ssom ss9ns 4os sYs 14ys st Apply
hr.. 6H-day week week; ssos Srsi per month. month Give
sge, experience. telephone number. Box
sTENoGRAPHER, American Red Cross,
Walter Feed General Hospital sood work
sE aKEsS 81 RA n 4o6o tSb bst 'sk sm snd Ga nH
sTENoGRApHER OR TYPIsT. high school
efG snd eeasrs MS Once voTs
bs9psos 1Sa sse1 sas fs s4oRas srt ofIuess eo
sTfsoekxfHERcEERk iS osisSf ii with old-essss-
% week. days. sU0a no Sat work. ss two Vaes WEEKS
sSasSn MSa Hssh eo ess saa ists
S5sH Eli 3. teE ga. construction ose'
sar RSsi2R
sTANoGRArHES En- sTinEson sH ason 's resident prs
hsfe ca r. sSo sS Eppy 30 s6ckHh Gs
COMMUNITY. 31S N. Gleoe rd.' Airing
sRi sWiITScHBoARp OPERATOR. secretsrial
board in apartment building, work alter
mating weekly shift. EN-. 31S5. --aS
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, experienced;
5-day week, good pay and good working
conditions Apply Mr.. Mullock at SMITHS
TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.. 1913 You
st. NV. -2S
TEACHER-Head cooperative preschool.
Arlington; Sept. opening; experience nec-
essary; "a day. 6-day week. excellent sal
TELEfHoNE OPERATOR for small switch
board in once Of local motor freight
carrier. Prefer one experienced and with
pleasant voice and personality. Five
day. 40-hour week Apply Mr. Norris.
KANE TRANSFER CO., 2116 9th st. ne.
-29
TELEPHONE OPERATORS, experienced;
salary credit is given for former expert
ence; steady employment Visit our en-
ployment Office, or telephone Mrs. Riggles,
Executive S72T, for information about
opportunities now available. THE CRESA-
wake b POTOMAC TELEPHONE co.
Evening star., 1947-04-26

BED, infant crib, high
swing. 81. $3.50. -2S
REPRODUCTTONS-We
things. JAMES MOSS
Macarthur blvd. NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-26

desired. A. 4 ns D. CABINET PINE SHOP. gs rear
hoa sstR St spRiSe RS I'll hEasconvsr. &c. your
SPRINGS oT coli Springs e. inss assl hollywood beds
ias ana sesslns SIC ea gu ssss ssI
BRICKS. finest face bricks from shenan.
ALASKA COAL CO.. Ma. 1855 or cH.
BUILDING ITEMs-Johns-Ma Manville rock
roofing vIrd 3 TuRoysRM {sesgs rhs w1 1MedssH sss
Phifers Corner, Md, miles west 81
rsSas Gs1ksys II Z. SPeS sindI
and used, HEcHiNdER CO, 4 stores. opsr
say apS ss K 40 raSns doors AT la2o go
ING PRoDUcTs Co. AID. $500. SIG G
BUILDING MATERIALS from barracks
and fittings, Bx; plaster boards, A-in,
ber bref sisf Rood sas lash Footing Dsper Hum
dreds Of bargains from several wrseking
Jobs Come in and lock GROUND round ARROW,
BULLDOZER, new h,d.w.-10, Alice Chum-
ber-Baker blade with pan attachments;
will sacrifice AK 3416. 27s
BULLDOZER new caterpillar D-4. with g.
foot ble;driyen blade and holster winch;
ideal for logging. excHvating, etc. See at
Phone Spruce 0699-J, evenings. IL
BUMPER GUARDS, complete set. B pieces
1946-'47 Chevrolet, like new. $35. TR
1880. --27
BUS sEATs-we have Ia double seats,
CAN CAMERA | FLASH GuNs Tor 3' ali camera,
now in stock, Heiland, Mendelsohn, KaIart
lation incl BRENNER PHOTO CO., S3a
Pa. ave. NV, opp. Justice Dept. RE. 2434
CAMERAS - Ansco and Eastman color
dim in stock. soMMERs CAMERA *.
CHANGE 141Q New York ave. NV.
erlarging equip. soMMERs eAMERs
EXCHANGE: 1910 New York ave. NV.
CAMERA, 35.mm. users. 36-ex. film, proc.
ess and 3I4x6 panel prints In leatheretts
album. 81 50. Color prints and color process.
sing. PHOTO LAB. INC. Se26 "a. ave
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Senate May Act To-day
On Nomination Of
Lauderda|e for PUG

Action may be taken late today
by the Senate on the nomination
of James w. Lauderdale for a full
term as a member of the District
Public Utilities Commission.
After several weeks delay, caused
by protests from the Washinton In
dustrial Union Council (CIO), the
Senate District Committee made a
favorable report on the nomination
yesterday afternoon. Committee
Chairman Buck planned to ask con-
frmation at the next call of the
Senate's executive calendar.
A unanimous report from the
committee was made possible when
Senator Holland, Democrat, of
Florida, withdrew his objections to
action. He asked for a delay last
week to pursue some inquiries, but
withdrew his request yesterday on
finding the present term Of Mr..
Lauderdale expired last night.
This leaves the PUG today with only
one civilian commissioner. Chairman
James H. Flannagan-the third
member being Engineer Commits
sioner Gordon R. Young. Unlike a
District Commissioner, a civilian
member of the PUG serves a definite
term without a carry-over until his
successor is qualified.
Beginning today, Mr.. Lauderdale
will go payless until. and if, con-
firmed for the new term.
Evening star., 1947-07-01

the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association reported today that
Washington business houses which
have a clientele in Maryland are
waiting for the meeting, to be ad-
dressed by Edward Kennedy, chief
of the Maryland Retail Sales Tax
division, Controllers Office, before
taking any action toward taxing
Maryland customers.
Spokesman for some stores main
tanned that questions put to Mary
land State tax officials in Baltimore
have brought forth such garbled
replies that it is "out of the ques-
tion to do anything about the tax
for the present"
Branch Stores Ready.
Washington establishments which
have branch stores in adjoining
Maryland communities, however, re-
ported that the arrangements have
been completed for complying strict
ly with the law in those stores.
An official of the merchants and
manufacturers group said that he
has been informed that such Dis
trict concerns as coal, fuel oil and
building supply dealers are going to
collect the tax on Maryland de-
liveries without waiting for the
meeting tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Zimmerman Traded
To Detroit Lions
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-The
Philadelphia Eagles today traded
Roy Zimmerman, veteran quarter
back, to the Detroit Lions for a
tackle and the draft rights to a
center.
The tackle is 280-pound Jim
Kekeris, University of Missouri star.
The center is Charles Hoover, 240-
FOUNDER from Vanderbilt University.
Earle J. Greasy Neale. Eagles
coach, said he was parting with
Zimmerman, 29-year- old veteran of
seven seasons in the National Foot
ball League, to strengthen the
weakest part of my team, the line. .
Zimmerman, a standout passer,
punter and defensive star, who
played in college for San Jose State,
has been the main passing threat
for the Eagles for four years since
he came to Philadelphia from
Washington, where he served as
understudy to Sammy Baugh.
Neale has two reserve quarter
backs available, Tommy Thompson
and AL Sherman. but he has been
experimenting with Neill Armstrong
nominally an end, acquired in the
draft from Oklahoma A. and M,
and Pete Pihos, onetime star In
diana University fullback.
1t was a straight player swap with
no cash involved.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
.0verelI Defense Hits
Autopsy Testimony
BY the Associated Press

SANTA ANA, Calf, July 1.-The
State continued today its efforts to
prove that Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E.
Overell, wealthy Pasadena couple,
died by some criminal means before
an explosion aboard their yacht
March IS.
Counsel for their daughter Louise,
18, and her college sweetheart,
George Gollum, 81, on trial on
charges of numbering them, and
prosecutors are engaged in strenu-
Gus legal battle over medical evil
dence.
DR.. John J. Montanus, autopsy
surgeon who examined the bodies
of the Overells March 20, five days
after a dynamite explosion tore two
holes in their yacht, admitted I'M
der rigorous cross-examination that
lasted nearly all of yesterday, that:
/. He was in error when ne told
the grand jury March 26 that he
had examined the. hearts of the
victims and found them to be in
good condition.
2. He erred when he told the
grand jury he had examined the
lungs and found them free of water,
which would have precluded death
by drowning.
3. No such examina tions of these
organs were made by him, he ad-
mitted.
The prosecution charged that
Louise and Gollum bludgeoned her
parents to death and dynamited the
yacht to hide the crime
DR.. Montanus, veteran Of more
than 5000 autopsies, insisted that
his original premise as to the cause
of death was correct, multiple frac-
lures of the skulls.
Evening star., 1947-07-01

Mr.. Lewis was born February 7,
1873, an Danville, Ind. After at
tending country schools for two
years he became a printers ap-
prentice at IL. He later became a
newspaper reporter and a special
writer for the Indianapolis Pres.
AS a foreign correspondent, he trav-
eled four times around the world
He also was political writer, COW
ering presidential campaigns be-
tween 1904 and 1916.
He was on the Public Service
Commission of Indiana between 1917
and 1921, and on May 3, 1921, was
appointed to the ICC.
During the Roosevelt administra-
tion. Mr.. Lewis was appointed to the
Federal Anthracite Coal Commits
sion to investigate the economic
conditions in the anthracite coal
regions Of the United States.
For several years, Mr.. Lewis was
president Of the Georgetown Citi-
Zens' Association. He also was
treasurer of the Travellers Aid So
ciety Of Washington. He was in
terested in all forms of transporta-
ton and helped in preliminary plans
for the Lincoln highway. He was
later one of the first two passengers
to make round trip commercial
transcontinental fight.
Mr. Lewis was a member of the
Chevy Chase Club, the Cosmos Club
and the indianapolis Literary Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Eleanor Cary Lewis: two daughters.
Mrs. Hughes Call of Washington. and
Mrs. George Stevens Skinner. Dur
ham, N. c.; sister, Mrs. James H.
Genung, Indianapolis, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow at the residence.
Burial will be in indianapolis. Dr.
Harold Moulton and John E. Ben
ton will conduct the services. The
honorary pallbearers will be William
E. Lee, Ezra Brainerd, Balthasar
Meyer, Carroll Miller, Clyde B.
Aitchison, Charles Mahaffle, Charles
D. Drayton, J. R. Waller. Edwin G.
Nourse, Col. Alvin B. Barber. John
Howard Ford and Col. Russell
Skinner.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
.Lynching Attempt Foi|ed
BY Police Gordon at Jail
By the Associoted Press

CARROLLTON, Ga, July IA
police Gordon thrown around Car
roll County Jail prevented lynching
last night of Negro held In the
murder of white man.
Chief Deputy Otis King said Car
rollton police and Georgia State
troopers joined sheriff's deputies In
thwarting the mob, estimated at be-
tween 100 and 300. He said some
had blackened faces and some were
masked. ..-..~
The mob dispersed at about 1::30
a m. and the prisoner was slipped
from the Jail and sped to Atlanta
by State troopers.
Deputy Sheriff Russell Lambert
and Chief of Police RAIDER Thread
gill, stationed at the Jail door, suf-
fered minor scratches and bruises.
Deputy King said they were
standing outside the Jail trying to
reason with the mob" No con-
certed effort was made to storm the
Jail, Deputy King said.
The prisoner, Eddie Brown, jr.
20, is charged with the weekend
shotgun Staying of Andrew Boyd, 28
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Cardinal SpeI|man Awarded
Medal for War Service
BY the kssocioted Press

Francis Cardinal Spellman Of New
York was awarded the Medal for
Merit yesterday by Secretary of War
Patterson for his services to the
United Nations during the war.
The ceremony was held in Mr.
Patterson's office in the Pentagon.
The citation said that Cardinal
Spellman, as military vicar of the
armed forces of the United States
in his mission abroad among the
high military personnel of the
United Nations and civilians. both
in secular and ecclesiastical high
places, did much to establish good
will and a high degree of friendship
and loyalty between the United Ma
tions in prosecuting the war;
The churchman travelled more
than $4,000 miles in the single year
of 1912 visiting military establish
ments in the United States and
Alaska, and then made tours of the
battlefronts and theaters through
out the world, the citation noted.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Henry Monsky Honored
At Memorial Service

More than 100 persons paid tribute
last night to the late Henry Monsky
president of the Jewish order OF
B'nai Birth. at memorial service
in the Jewish Community Center
The meeting was under the aus
pices of Washington Jewish Com
munity Council. Hymen Goldman
council president, presided.
Mr.. Monsky, who died May 2 In
New York, was praised as mar
devoted to the struggle for rights
of all peoples, regardless of race
creed or color.
Edward Grusd, editor of the Ma.
tional Jewish Monthly, declared Mr.
Monsky brought B'nai Birth to it,
present high heights by reason o1
his vision and courage"
Joseph A. Wilmer, president o,
Adas Israel Synagogue. introduced
Mr.. Grusd. Louis Lipsky. Executive
Committee of the American Jewish
Conference, also spoke. Bernard H
Fischgrund was chairman of Ar.
rangements Committee.
Cement is Spain's most-needed
product.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Hearings Set Thursday
On Clinics for Alcoholics

Final hearings on the Hebert bill
to establish clinics in Washington
for alcoholics will be held at $50
am. Thursday in the Senate dis
trict room in the Capitol. Senator
Cooper, Republican, of Kentucky
chairman of the District Welfare
Subcommittee, announced today.
Among the witnesses will be DR.
E. Y. Williams, psychiatrist who has
been using the conditioned reflex
treatment on alcoholics at Freed
mems Hospital; Mrs. George c,
Thorpe of the Washington Com
mittee for Education on Alcoholism
the Rev. Clinton Howard Of the
International Reform Society and
w. A. Sharffenburg of the Amer
ican Temperance Society.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
'Cent-a-GaIIon Boost
In Gas Tax Goes in
Effect in Maryland

Charles T. Hartley, president of
the Prince Georges County indie
pendent Trade Association, warned
Maryland m florists today that
every gallon of gasoline you buy in
the District of Columbia will take 5
cents away from the State road
funds
His warning was issued as an ad-
ditional 1-cent-a-g gallon tax on gaso-
line took effect throughout the
State.
A law passed at the 1e47 session of
the General Assembly boosts the
State tax on gasoline to cents
gallon. This brings the Federal and
State tax on gasoline sold in Mary
land to total of 612 cents.
Tax Passed on to Drivers.
A survey Of filling stations showed
operators are not absorbing the ad-
ditional 1-cent tax but are passing
it on to the motorists.
Mr.. Hartley. who operates a filling
station at Rhode Island avenue and
Forty-second place, Hyattsville, said
several other service station oper-
ators in Prince Georges County have
asked if he intended to increase his
gasoline prices.
He said he knew of no one who
could afford to absorb the additional
tax, pointing out that most Mary
land dealers and distributors have
been absorbing a 12-cent tax to
compete with Washington gasoline
prices. The District tax now is 5
cents gallon but is expected to 90
to 4 cents when Congress passes a
pending bill.
Declaring that Maryland motor
lists who buy gasoline in the District
will be on the losing end" Mr..
Hartley emphasized that Ito save
penny, they will be taking S cents
away from the State they are living
in"
Little Effect on Business,
Meanwhile, filling station opera
tors in the Mount Rainier, Brent
wood and Hyattsville areas of Prince
Georges County reported that the
additional 1-cent tax has caused
little effect so far or their business.
Besides paying more for their gas
ollne in Maryland. motorists
throughout the State are paying a
1-cent sales tax on a 35-cent quart
of oil. A 2 per cent sales tax also
took effect today in Maryland.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
SmuIIens Will Direct
Radio City Music Hall
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July l.-Alexander
Smallens, noted conductor of opera,
symphonic music and ballet. was
named yesterday as music director
of Radio City Music Hall, the
worlds largest theater
He succeeds Charles Previn. who
has resigned after two years in the
post to return to Hollywood. ~,
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Empire City Results
BY the Associoted Press


FIRST RACE-Purse. S3.5CO; claim
ing; 2-year-olds: 5Ia furlongs.
Don't Quote Me Gessop) $50 800 $50
Allies Pal fJohnsor) $40 300
Miss Challedon tJames) 20
Time, :06+5
Also ran-Alas zeyail, Hachette and
Quasi.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs
Linwood Blue ,McPheel 1880 $40 42O
Elbow Room tKirklandl 2O.40 500
Sole Parate tWholeyl go
Time, 1:131s.
Also ran-Flying Louie. Bold Salute,
Joaljoy. C Timeless, Best Dress, Belwyn
and Cashmere
cM B. Milberg-Mrs f. Milberg entry.
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 1000; maidens;
"-year-olds; 5la furlongs.
Up, Beat (Atkinsonp 7.30 $50 4.4O
Lagniappe tWilsonb $40 $40
Fiery Sun Johnson) 1890
Time, 1:012s.
Also ran-sun Ember, Brass Band.
Brown Moat Akbar. Lucky Champ, Big
Stage, Play 1t Out, Ger Vantes. Blackmont
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Hossett Reported Better;
Stricken at White House

William D. Hassett, 66, presi-
dental secretary who was stricken
with a stomach hemorrhage and
taken to Walter Reed Hospital yes
terday, had a rather difficult night,
but was better this morning the
White House said today.
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross
said Mr.. Hassett's condition is mot
critical"
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Monmouth Park Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACEPurse. $500: claim.
ing: 4-year-olds and upward: 6 furlones
Ace Skipper (Sedlacek) $50 $50 "a
Frisky Fire tStranre) 500 5lf
Mother Daisy tHanes, X 70
Time, I'll
Also ran-Jacopo Mexico. Wise Deci.
sion. 1ncansable. Fire Power. AS You Is
Dancing Dolly, Chance Bid Brother Deal
and Templet
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Delaware Park Results
By the Assoriotsd Pre-,

oY i've AsSoe'ofeo rfeSs
FIRST RACEPurse, $4,000; maidens:
2-year- -olds; 5b furlonps
Tenabob Padgett) $50 400 $50
Right Answer (Hansman) 45O $50
Conewago (BostonJ 40
Time, LOTS
Also ran-Dela Sands Outothesun
Round TOP, Fuplers
Evening star., 1947-07-01
- = - s@sEs5a
Racing News
Charles Town Results
BY the Associated Pres.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming
3-year-olds and up: about 4la furlongs.
Road Scraper Baird 4.20 $50 $50
Lady Ligonier (Hopkins) 1880 $50
Brooke Argo fPalumbo) $50
Time, 0:494s
History, Golden Media, Double Risk.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claim
longs
Miss Eeonomv (shirey) 4.so $50 24O
Tunie (Rudertl $50 400
Duke O. Balu tTammarc) 40
Time, :H3ls
Also ran--Cornelia Bell. Ports Boy. Bolo
Mint, Bob Cat and Regal Frolc
DAILY Double paid S11 .2OO
Evening star., 1947-07-01

served WIN Jne
commission fol
% years and was
its chairman in
1929.
Appointed by
President Hard
ing in 1921, Mr..
Lewis served as
a commissioner
until 1888, and
remained W it h
the commission
as director OF
the bureau O |
valuation until
his retirement
fOur wears ago
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Belfast Council Slated

The Church of Ireland will estab-
ish a Marriage Guidance Council in
Belfast. Northern Ireland.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Norrogonsett Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST .RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
4-year-olds and upward: /. miles
Green Log lFer'dez) 11.4O 500 42O
,Ielwel tHugginSD $40 $50
Is I Aint fSiravo) 800
Time, 2:02ls.
Also ran-Brooklandyllle, Fleet Sister.
Flying Silver, Question Man. Shaheen. By
cones. Nebraska. Sportsman and Navy
Time.
SECOND RACE-Purse. So 800: claim
ing; 4year-olos and up; furlongs
y. j.. Lynch tRogers) $50 $50 $50
Rough Cloud (ZehrD 4.4O $50
Know How (Hettinger) $50
Time, 1:15.
Alos ran-EnRagaI, Valdina Irene, Fly
ing Bridge, Sircala, Scotch Abbot, Stella S
Sun, Donna M G.. Oxie
DAILY Dnnhle maid G2H 1n
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Ernest |. Lewis Dies;
Ex-Chairman Of ice
Also Headed Bureau

Ernest Irving Lewis. "a, former
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
died today at his home. 3099 @ street
NV, after brief illness. Mr.. Lewis
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Weather Report

District of olumhia-Mostly SUM-
ny quite warm and humid this
afternoon with highest temperature
about 80 degrees. Scattered thun-
dershowers tonight Lowest near
TO- Tomorrow mostly sunny some
what cooler and less humid
Virginia and Maryland-Partly
cloudy and quite warm followed by
thundershowers tonight and in west
portion this afternoon. Tomorrow
fair and not so warm preceded by
scattered showers near the coast in
morning.
Wind velocity, 20 miles per hour;
direction, west.
River Report.
From United States Engineers
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear al
Harpers Ferry.
Temuers ture and Humidity
Evening star., 1947-07-01
River Report
Temperature and Humidity.

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 50, on June H.
Lowest. :, On February D.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Empire City Entries
FOR WEDNESDAY.
BY the Associated Press

Clear and Fast.
First Post. 1870 PM. EDIT.
FIRST -RACE-Purse, S3, 500; claiming
maiden fllies 2-yearolds; ola furlongs
Insulator lilo Tizzy $3.50 Is
Also 110 F1eety Queen ITO
Flaming Lady-116 Royal Wand Il 10
Stamp Album lib Craline -------113
SECOND RAcE-Purse. S3.500: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward: 8 furlongs
Hal ll3 Storm Play u
xxYyNght XXX Flight IL T3n5o Tgdor kinE Ils lns
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Charles Town Entries
FOR WEDNESDAY.
By the Associated Press
Clear and Fast
First Post. . PM. EDIT

SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: allow
ances 3-year-olds and upward about Al,
Evening star., 1947-07-01
FOURTH RACEIPurse $4,000: maid
ems; 2-year- -olds; colts and geldings; 5 a
FIFTH RACE-purSe, $4,000: claim
ing; 4-yearolds and upward fur
By the Assecioted Press
FOR WEDNESDAY.

SIXTH RACE-Purse. 100000 added
the Primer Stakes: !-year -olds: 6 fur
Evening star., 1947-07-01
FOR WEDNESDAY.
BY the Associated Press
Clear and Fast.
a Glen Riddle Farm entry.

SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: allow.
ances; 3-year-oldS and upward; 6 fur.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Monmouth Park Entries

X5-pound apprentice allowance claimed
Listed in order of post positions
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Nurruqunsett Entries
FOR WEDNESDAY.
BY the Asseeiated Press

Clear and Fast.
First Post, 2:15 PM. Eastern Daylight
Evening star., 1947-07-01

SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; hand
Evening star., 1947-07-01

NN
lowance claimed.
Listed In order OF post positions
Evening star., 1947-07-01

Norman V. CHURCH entry.
b L. Schlosser. jr, entry,
CA. c. Ernst entry
Evening star., 1947-01-12
II Persons Rescued
In China Sea Crash
BY the Assoeiafed Press

MANILA, Sunday, Jan. 12.-The
rescue ship Gen. Collins, led by a
mirror flashing search plane. today
took off life RATS 27 survivors of the
Far East Transport Corps plane
Miss LuZon, which crashed IN the
rough China Sea.
Radioed word of the rescue of
these first survivors of the A per-
sons aboard came from a Far East
official in a plane circling the scene.
The transport crashed at sea yes
terday 50 miles northwest of the
northern tip of Luzon. Rats "full
of survivors" were sighted earlier
today in the aerial search, and there
was no indication whether there
might be others not yet reached by
the Collins.
Included among the lost trans
ports 80 passengers, en- route from
Shanghai to Hong Kong were six
British and "a Chinese.
The crew of six included Pilot
Noel Worley, Seminole, Okla; Co
Pilot Rex r. Lamar, Oakland
Calf: Navigator j. Dickson Heidel-
berg, Carnegie, Pa; Flight Engineer
Richard Park, Venice, Calf, and
two radiomen from Manila.
Also aboard were eight air line
personnel headed by Roger Hume,
chief of the engine section.