davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-11

Rios said. and he assumed the
tower was talking to q taxiiing
plane on the ground.
Previous Testimony.
Testimony of three additional
Airport traffic controllers al
ready in the record contradicts
Capt. Rios. On the following
major points. the controllers have
said:
/. That he never reported his
plane in any kind Of trouble.
2. That he never circled the
control tower.
8. That he was never cleared
to land" but was given clearance
to enter the traffic pattern-to
circle the field-and was told to
check In for. further landing in
structions.
I. That he was given instruc-
tions to make a 360-degree turn
when he was detected in the dight
path Of the DC-4 and that. At
that time. he was told he was to
land behind the Eastern DC-4
which was ahead OF and below
him.
5. That twice. when he con-
tinued on the collision course, his
plane was called by its Identify
ing number. Bolivian 927," and
ordered to turn left.
8. That his plane was above
the Masonic Memorial In Alex
andria when it began its final
descent and it converged on the
DC-4 over the Potomac Railroad
Yards.
7. That no warning of possible
engine or radio failure on the
P-38 was sent to the tower before
the plane took off.
First Answer Delayed.
When Capt. Rios first radioed
for permission to land, there was
a slight delay in answering him,
according to the three controllers,
Glenn Tigner, Robert B. Union
and Donovan z. Davis. But at
that time. all three said, the P-3s
was circling around the Masonic
Memorial in Alexandria at $500
feet.
He was still circling the
memorial when he was given
clearance to enter the landing
pattern. they said, and he re-
sponded, Roger" after the mes
sage was transmitted. From that
point. he started a straight, swift
descent toward Runway 3 and
never deviated until he struck
the airliner, they said.
Even Maj. German Pol Of the
Bolivian Air Force,> who accom-
panied Capt. Rios to the airport
and witnessed the crash, testified
his colleague came down In q
straight descent from over Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

between Catholic University and
Washington College will be played
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at the
Catholic University Stadium.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

Bununos Grow in Punomu
An American firm is making test
paintings Of bananas in the Bocas
del Toro area Of Panama, where
Panama disease halted paintings
over 20 years ago.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

There are some kinds Of insects
that hatch and die of old age in
a single day.
, 1949-07-15
AUCTION NOTICE

AT the request Of Elias Will
liams, Executor of the Estate
of Thomas ]. Ash, deceased,
and by virtue of an Order is
sued out of the District Court
dated June Is, 1949, there will
be sold at Public Auction to
be held at the Vendue Office,
Christiansted on
Wednesday,, 3rd of August.
l949 at 8 o'clock. P. M.
The property house and Lot
No. 6 B Fisher Street, Chris
tiansted. The Conditions for
the sale will be read at the
time of the sale, and all do
cuments Herewith connected
will be exhibited at the same
time.
Christiansted Vendue Office
30th June, 1949
Fee $500
Say Two Dollars
D. c. CANEGATA
Vendue Director
, 1949-07-15

In The District Court Of the Virgin Islandsof the u. s.
Division of Saint Croix at Christiansted
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE or PROBATE NO. Is4s
tIENAR E. Nc GOVERN deceased Summary Administration
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Please take notice that an application for Summary Administra-
ton Of the Estate af Henry E. Nc Govern DeDceased, has been
made by his surviving widow, Mrs. Albertha Nc Govern. Any cred
itor having claim against the decedents shall file same in the Court
or with the undersigned within thirty 800 days from this date.
Dated July IA, 1949. Il
WILLIAM T. MooREIEAD
i Attorney for Petitioner
, 1949-07-15
Notice TO Consumers of The
Virgin Islands Company Rural.
Electric Division

You are hereby notified that
the practice of submitting cleo
trio service bills from the 18th
of one month to the 18th of
the other month will be dis
continued Immediately, and
bills will be submitted for a
calendar month beginning
July 81, 1919.
Meters will be read on June
80 and bills submitted for the
period June 1880. These bills
will be prorated in accordance
with instructions from REA
covering partial monthly bill
ings. Flat rate consumers will
be billed one half their regu-
larly monthly bills.
Hereafter, meters will be
read at the end of each calen-
dar month.
, 1949-07-15
EWING WATLEY

concrete build
Or. sheet metal worker is again
in ST. Croix.
Inquire: AVIS, OFFICE
, 1949-07-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS, u. s. a
DIVISION OF SAINT tcRoIx AT czRIsTIANsTED
In the matter of the Estate of ELIZABETH TEURI.AND, deceased
PROBATE NO. ? : ls4s; May Term. ls4s
, 1949-07-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Il, D. c. Canegata; having been appointed executor of the above
entitled estate, do hereby give notice to all creditors of the said esr
tate, and to all persons having claims against tn esaid estate to pre-
sent with proper vouchers such claims within six months from the
date of this notice to the undersigned executor or his attorney. All
persons indebted TO the said estate are hereby within said time.
First publication Of this notice made this 10th day of May A. D.
l1949.
r. H.. AMPHLETT LEADER D. C. cANEGATA
Attorney Executor
, 1949-07-15
NIcASIo N1cO

Rural Electric Division
June %, 1949
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Finn, Not Cook, Likely
World Rifle Champ
By The Assoeiofsd Press

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. TO-
'Finland's P. A. Janhonen. rather
than Arthur Cook of Washington
D. c., may be declared the off,
cial winner of the individual worle
championship gold medal in tht
small-bore rifle shooting eompe.
tition in three positions.
On the basis of Cooks Off.
cial total of 1,161 out of a pos.
sible 1900 and other unofficial re.
suits, it had appeared that the
Olympic rife champion from the
University of Maryland had wor
the title.
However, an official recount last
night gave Janho,ien 1856 points
His and Cooks scores were the
only official totals announced
Janhonen gained 13 points over
his unofficial total announced at
the end Of the afternoons snoot-
ing.
The judges said other scores
would be reviewed today and there
was q possibility that the Finnish
marksman might be beaten.
The officials also said that a
recount of Janhonen's score
showed he set a new world record
for the standing position, .22-cal-
iber rifle at so meters, with 381
out of a possible 400 points. His
official scores for the other posi-
tions were: Kneeling, 389x400;
prone, 396x400.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Langdon Eyes 9Th Win
In Row in Met Loon

A bid to strengthen their East
ern Division lead with a sixth
straight win will be made by
Langdon Lions as they oppose
defending champion Eastern A. c.
in a Metropolitan Amateur Foot
ball League game at Gonzaga
Field Sunday at pm.
The Lions, newcomers to the
league, previously have defeated
Southwest Merchants, Great Falls,
Riverside Rollers, Casbah Res
taurant and Arrow Linen.
Other Met League games set
for Q pm. Sunday list Riverside
VS.. Wasco Bullets, Hearst Play
ground; Great Falls VS.. Brook
land Woodbridge. Forestville, Md,
and Casbah VS.. Arrow Linen, Ma
gruder Park, Hyattsville,. Md.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
BY the Asseciotsd Press

What happens when a team
adept at passing comes up against
team which is equally proficient
at intercepting enemy aerials?
The answer, of course. is that
somebody's record is going to be
shattered. That's what will have
to happen Saturday at Lexington
when Washington and Lees Cen
erals tangle with Delaware's Blue
Hens-uniess the Generals stay
on the ground.
In recent weeks, w. & LIS
talented sophomore quarterback
Gil Bocetti, has come to the front
as one of the better passers in the
Old Dominion. He has pitched
passes this season for more than
$50 yards against some pretty
tough opposition.
But come Saturday - Bocetti
will be tossing against Delaware
team that has showed up pretty
we'll in the art of grabbing of
opposition passes this year. In
fact, the Blue Hens have inter-
cepted no less than 20 tosses In
seven games.
To make the argument even
more inconclusive. however, last
Saturday showed the two. op-
ponents at their best and worst
respectively. While Delaware was
intercepting six passes thrown by
Bradley, Bocetti was having a
horrible time against v. P. l., COM
pleting one of eight throws.
The latest defensive scrimmage
at Lexington, while it brought
some encouragement to the, Cen
erals still held a mark Of ap-
prehension for Coach George
Barclay. E..~ "
The Generals stopped all Della
ware plays except the plunging OF
Henry Mastriann. who imperson-
ated the Blue Hens Fullback
Mariana Stalloni. Against Brad
ley Saturday. Stalloni plunged for
three touchdowns and passed for
a fourth.
Looking to Saturdays battle in
Richmond, both Virginia Tech and
the University of Richmond staged
offensive scrimmages. The Cob
blers sought to get longer, gains
per play. while the Spiders worked
out several plays from punt for
nation.
Richmond Coach Dick Esleeck
warned his squad that v. P. rs 49,
game winless streak doesn't reflect
the ability of the Tech squad.
Getting ready for the Citadel
". M. rs Keydets placed their
emphasis on speed and Ginning
One squad ran the The Citadel
plays against a defensive unit
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Kenyon Cancels Game
To Avoid Negro Issue
BY the Associoted Press

GAMBLER. Ohio, Nov. 10
Kenyon College. which has two
Negro football players, has can
celed Saturdays game with the
University of the South of Sewanee,
Tenn.
A Kenyon spokesman said today
the Southern school wasn't keen"
about playing here because of the
Negroes, but was willing to play.
The game, he added, was can
celed to avoid any possible bad
relations" between the two Epis-
copal schools. Kenyon and Sewanee
have co-operated on many prof.
ectS, he said.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Minis Seeks REVENGE
In Bout With Bethea

Holly Minis, upset victim OF
Artie Bethea in a bout several
weeks ago, will attempt to square
accounts Monday night when he
meets Bethea in one of four
Ground scraps to make up the
Carnival of Headliners" at Joe
Turner's Arena.
Also signed are Marshall Clay
ton, former all-Army lightweight
champion and undefeated in four
pro bouts here, and Bobby Rosado
rising New York youngster.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez is
hunting opponents for Little Dy-
Mantle, unbeaten in IL pro
matches; Garland Edwards and
Frank Lacey of Baltimore. Men
endez aims to match the Clayton
Rosado winner with Former
Lightweight hampton Lew
jenkins.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
YuIe-Princeton Come
Special Train Listed

The Pennsylvania Railroad will
run a special train from Wash
ington on Saturday for the Yale
Princeton football game at Prince
ton.
The special will have both pull
man and coach accommodations.
1t will leave Washington at 8:35
m. and is due at Palmer Stadium
at noon. It will return after the
game
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Hope Of Tie for Lead
To Spur Western in
Clash With Wilson
Public High School Standings.

Wilson can just about clinch the
title in Division ! of the District
public high football race tomorrow
with victory over Western at
Central. Game time is 2 pm.
Western, on the other hand, can
throw the race into a final three
way tie by upsetting the Tigers,
provided both clubs wind up next
week with victories as expected.
Wilson faces Chamberlain Novem-
ber 18, while Bell will be at
Western.
Coach Fred Mulvey of Western
admits he is cooking up some spe-
cial defense to stop Leo Speros,
Wilson's star runner and passer.
.Speros is the key man in the Will
son backf1eld which also boasts a
couple Of top runners in Lee Brin-
son and Tom SandoZ.
Western will be counting on Ted
Dayharsh and Paul Weinstein, al
ternating at quarterback, Jim
OLeary and Dale Larsen at half
backs and Dick Casey at fullback
to eat up a good bit of yardage
tomorrow.
Also on tap tomorrow at Central
is an II am. meeting between
Central and St. Johns.
Other games tomorrow after
noon find Episcopal at George
Washington High, Baltimore
Friends at SMwell Friends, Landon
at St. Adams, Anacostia at Blair,
Bethesda at Richard Montgomery,
Bulls B" at Georgetown Prep,
Laurel at Sherwood, Dewitt at st.
Mary's Of Annapolis. Armstrong at
Bates Of Annapolis. Dunbar at
Dunbar of Baltimore and Parker
Gray at Armstrong Of Richmond.
Tomorrow night Eastern will
travel to Washington-Lee, Cul-
peper will be at Fairfax and Mount
Vernon at Norview in Norfolk,
while Hyattsville and Mount
Rainier meet at College Park.
Saturdays schedule has George
town freshmen at Bulls, Gonzaga
at Petersburg, Va: Tech and John
Marshall in Richmond and Green
belt and Maryland Park at College
Park.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Reds Reject Dodgers
Offer Of 100000
For Wehmeier.
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, Nov. 10.-The Gin
cinnati Reds recently rejected a
pair of big money bids by the
Brooklyn Dodgers for two of their
topf1ight pitchers, it was learned
here.
A Dodger official admitted yes
terday that fiat offer of 100000
for Righthander Herman Web
meier was turned down by the
Reds General Manager Warren
Giles. Another bid of 100000
and a couple of unidentified play
ers for veteran Lefthander Kenny
Raffensberger met the same fate.
eve haven't given up, however" "
the source said. We're still out
to get either one of those two
pitchers. We feel that either Raj
fensberger or Wehmeier would in
sure us another pennant and per-
.haps world championship"
The 32-year-old Rafensberger
won 18 and lost II for the Reds
last season. Wehmeier won only
IL games, but is considered more
valuable since he is 10 years Raj
fensberger's Junior.
1--WE are preparing another
package deal to present to the
Reds" the official said. II don't
see how Giles can turn that one
down."
It was believed the Brooks were
willing to give to Cincinnati Left
handler Joe Hatten, Catcher Bruce
Edwards and a second-rate out
fielder. in addition to cash for the
pitcher they're after.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
w. ondL. s Aerial Star Faces
Team Adept in Pass-Snoqqiinq

while the offensive team ran and
passed against the freshmen.
Both Hampden-Sydney and
Randolph Macon worked hard for
their traditional Little Six contest
at Ashland Saturday. The Tigers
stressed protection for their
passers, while the Yellow Jackets
worked on defensive measures.
The States other two teams
Virginia and William and Mary
are taking it easy. Neither has q
game scheduled this week end, but
both swing back into action No.
vember 19, the Cavaliers against
Tulane and the Indians against
Arkansas.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Olson, StrimbIe Score
Over Gal Mat Rivals

A capacity house at Turner's
Arena watched the women's team
match last night, in which Ellen
Olson and Shirley strimble won
over Nell Stewart and Celia
Blevins in two out of three falls
Laverne Baxter was disqualified
in his match with Barney Bar
nard, while in other matches Mar
vim Mercer won over Steve Kar-
ras in 81 minutes and Joe Kowal-
ski dropped Jack La Rue in q
hurry with a flying tackle.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Biff Jones Scores Over
HeinoId at Roanoke
By the Associated Press

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. 10.-Her-
bic (Bif) Jones of Washington
won a 10-round decision from
Proctor Heinold of Oklahoma City,
Okla. here last night in the head
liner of the fight show at Legion
Auditorium.
Both judges and the referee
cast their ballots for the WASH
ington battler. Jones weighed
1873 ana Heinold 1872.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Hugh Casey Bags Deer

LA GRANGE, Me-, Nov. 10 (Pl.
Big Hugh Casey, New York
Yankees relief pitcher last sea-
son, bagged l50-pound doe yes
terday,
Evening star., 1949-02-27
GOOD NEWS ABOUT YOUR HEART
Continued from page elepen

pected to die within a year or two.
The only thing to do was to
keep him under observation. We
knew that a clot had blocked a
branch of one of the arteries that
nourished the heart muscles, cut
ting off the blood supply to a
small portion of tissue. We hoped
that the heart would establish
a collateral circulation" on its
own - in other words, that the
dammed-up blood would find
space" blood vessels and thus
detour the clotted artery and set
up new supply lines.
A Turkey Every Year
l HATS actually what hap
pened, as it does in most cases,
although we didn't understand
the process so we'll in those days.
The patient wanted to know
whether he could 60 back and
run his fox farm. l told him he
might shorten his life if he didn't.
Privately l thought he'd live five
or six years if he followed my
advice, and perhaps not so long
if he stopped work completely.
Before the patient left the hos
pital he shook hands and said:
DR.. White, I'm going to send
you a turkey every year as long
as l live" That was in 1924. l
received turkeys from that man
for "a consecutive years.
OF course, many people
with heart trouble don't live
20 years longer (or send me
turkeys when they do). After
all. heart disease often comes in
the late SOS or COS. But l have
seen over 10000 patients since
started treating heart disease in
1920. and such long-lived cases
are far more common than they
once were thought to be.
The Read Ahead
WE'VE learned a good deal since
then. For example, we used to
think that the intense chest pains
of angina pectoris meant a life
expectancy of only about four
years. Now we know that it's
more than double that figure.
Research to discover more
about the fundamental causes of
heart disease is steadily increas-
ing. 1t gives promise of leading
in the next generation to the pre-
vention of much of the heart dis
ease which is still too prevalent
among young and middle-aged
persons. The End
Evening star., 1949-02-27

Most of us take our vacations
at the wrong time. The tradi-
tional two weeks in the summer
don't make much sense from a
medical standpoint, because busi-
ness naturally slackens during
the hot weather and you need rest
most when work loads are heavy.
According to Mayo Clinic stud
les, deaths from heart failure are
most frequent in December,
January and February in the
north-and if you have only two
weeks, the cold-weather months
are the best time to get away
from it all. Furthermore, it's bet
ter to take a few days off every
now and then than to use up the
entire two weeks or more in
one trip.
When it comes to diet, the
big problem in the United
States is overeating. Many
Office workers develop bay win
dows because they eat as much
as they Lsed to when they played
college football 20 or 80 years
ago. There's accumulating evil
dence that extra weight Injuries
the heart. 1t puts a greater strain
on the circulation and is certainly
bad for general health.
Fat Can Hurt You
WHAT may actually initiate GER
tain heart trouble is too much fat
in the diet, whether it stays on
the body or not. Fats may filter
into the walls of the blood vessels
and, after chemical breakdown,
form calcifed deposits on the
inside. Such deposits may not
only lead to hardening of the
arteries but actually narrow them
to a point where important or
gans, including the heart, fail to
obtain enough blood. One reason
that women get less heart disease
than men is possibly because
their metabolism is different and
retards the formation of deposits
in the arteries.
But for a person who does
develop heart trouble - and
such conditions are often a
matter of simple aging the
outlook is anything but hope
less. I'll never forget one patient
who came to see me a few months
after he'd had a coronary throm-
bosis, a clot in one of the arteries
of the heart. He was SO years
old, and ran silver-fox farm on
Prince Edward Island off the
coast of Canada. He fully ex-
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Droftees' and Veterans Guide
-Dy Maj. Thomes M. Niel-

! ty is directly connected with youl
service In the Navy. Any VA
Office can give you the details or
how to proceed.
From L. z. W.. West Palm Beach
Fla: Please explain the differ
ence between pension and COM
pensation."
Monthly sums of money paid
by the Veterans Administration
| to veterans or their~~dependenti
for disabilities or deaths which
are NOT connected in any way
with the veterans war service are
called pension.
| Monthly sums of money paid
by the VA for disabilities or death
which ARE connected with OF
caused by the veterans wal
service are called compensation
Mrom Mrs. N. M. r.. Knox, Ind.
II am receiving compensation or
account of my sons death in the
war. How long will I keep on get
ting it?"
For as long as the VA thinks
that you would be dependent or
your son If he were still living
and supporting you. If your
present situation doesn't change
Evening star., 1949-04-08

II you want your National Serv-
ice Life Insurance to be paid to
your beneficiary in one lump sum
you'd better act fast because
death sends out no advance notice
to q healthy person.
You must notify your Veterans
Administration district Office on
this. Otherwise your beneficiary
cannot collect all your insurance
In q lump sum-it will be paid
out In monthly payments, which,
of course, may be the way you
want it. But II you want lump
sum settlement, just write letter
like this:
Dear Sir: I am carrying s10,-
900 (or whatever) worth Of NSL1.
The number of my policy is So
and-so. want my beneficiary to
get this insurance In one lump
sum at my death. Please notify
me when you have taken the nee
essary steps to insure this hap
pening."
Sign it with your full name and
address and send it by registered
mail. That way there can't be a
slip-up.
From E. L. B., Warren, Ohio: My
NSLI is in force but since I am
totally disabled and have been
for more than six months I am
carrying it under the waiver and
do not have to pay premiums.
Does that make me ineligible to
have my insurance paid In lump
sum when I die?"
No, 1t doesn't. You have the
same right as any other insured
veteran. +"
From c. c. D., Oakland. Calf:
"I am about to marry the widow
of a deceased war veteran who is
drawing pension for herself and
three children. After our marriage
will the children still be entitled
to their pension. or will the VA
stop it?"
The pension for the children
can continue until they reach the
age of IS Cor 81. If they are In
school. The mothers pension
will stop Immediately.
From D. r. c., Castro Valley,
Calf: IT am a Navy veteran.
recently discharged after 23 years
service. I'm having trouble with
my teeth. Can get the VA to
fix them for me?"
Only If you can prove con-
elusively that your dental disabili-
Evening star., 1949-04-08
; High Officers Of Area
Marine Corps Reassigns

The Marine Corps announced
today reassignments for 10 briga-
dier generals and one colonel. who
has been selected for promotion.
They include:
Brig. Gen. Robert II. Pepper
1901 Connecticut avenue NV
who has been director Of person
mel. He will take command OF
Evening star., 1949-04-08

ths Troop framing Unit, Anphle-
ious Training Command. Atlantic
Feet. ai Little Greek. Va.
Brig. Gen. lawson Il. NJ. San
derson, who Won the DISTINGUISHED
FLYING Gross in 1871 for Leading
a record making fight from
Washington TO the Dominican Re-
public. vii become commander Of
the Second Marine Air Wing.
Cherry Point. y. c. He has oeen
command Of the First Wins ~
e Toro. Calf.
.sr.e. Gen. william O. BTice.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Dunborton Ploy Planned

The Fantasians of Dunbarton
College of Holy Cross will present
The Upper Room" by Msgr
Hugh Benson. as their annual Pas
sion Play at 8 pm. Sunday at the
college, 1885 Upton street NV.
The play will be directed by Miss
Mary German and Miss Elizabeth
Hannifin Of the faculty.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Arts Guild 10 Hold Boil

The Beaux Arts masquerade ball
sponsored by the American Uni
yeraty Arts Guild. viii be hid
at 0 50 pm. tomorrow In Cen
dsnen Gyn on the campus. Movies
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Oracle Aliens
Comments

I see q 54-year-old Los Angeles
lady parrot named Polly de Rolli
has been left $500 by her late
master, and I hope she has some
Evening star., 1949-04-08

to-do dogs, cats. parrots. chimps
and anteaters that either made
their pile in the movies or were
left money In wills. I hear one
bank even has q Sabu-like inter-
rreter who can talk to the animals
about making sound investments.
Personally, I don't want any
money dealings with our feathered
or four-footed friends. Once my
husband borrowed i've dollars
from q talking dog in vaudeville.
and was very much embarrassed
ut the Friars Club one night when
the pooch demanded he pay him
back.
OReleaaeS by Consolidated News Fea atsires.)