davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-23
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CONTINUED From First Page.l
pupils had been dismissed IS min
lutes earlier.
aThe plane hit one building and
Immediately it disintegrated into
Ia mass of bricks and FIRE. Sec
|onds later the house next door
was all in flames.' said Michael
Truss, 29-year-old high school art
teacher. who was rs feet away.
Picked Up Boy and Ran.
There was terrific explosion, I"
said Mrs. Ann Wurth, q nearby
resident, T picked up my boy and
ran as far away as / could CO.
A soldier. who ran from his
nearby home in stocking feet to
TRY to reach the victims, said "the
people in the plane were beyond
help Pvt. Walter z. BukoWski
said he helped carry two people
|out Of one building, but his rescue
efforts were halted because "the
flames were so bad-it was just
smoke and IRE"
Peter LeSniak, q foundry worker,
said he counted three explosions,
followed by the screams of women
and children. Il was there in q
minute, bat ! couldn't do any
thing I'll never forget the
screams Of the dying"
"It was a miracle any of the
people got out of those houses.
Ihe added.
Mud Ankle Deep.
Quickly, disaster units rusned
to the scene. Many of the rescue
workers had been through all this
in the December 16 crash. They
worked in the slanting rain, some
times ankle deep in mud, amid the
white glare Of floodlights. Despite
the weather, q crowd Of more
than 1000 persons gathered be-
hind the police barriers.
Some of those who lived near
the scene hid tear-Stained faces
lin handkerchiefs as they watched
mangled bodies being lifted gently
from the rubble of splintered wood
and shattered plane metal.
A woman. restrained by neigh
bors, sobbed uncontrollably, my
baby is in there"
A few yards away, Albert
Ragone, "a. wandered about in a
|daze. He came home from work
to find his home in ruins. his wife
and two young sons missing.
II can't find them. ! can't find
them" he Stammered.
Bodies Were Found.
The bodies Of his wife, Anne, 80,
and his sons. Emil, 3, and Robert,
IA months, later were removed
from the wreckage, where the
plane had Splintered through their
home. at 306 Williamson street.
-Four Syracuse University stu
dents, bound home for a mid
term vacation after exams, were
among the victims.
The pilot, 33-year-old Capt.
Thomas J. Reid. lived only three
blocks from the spot where the
plane crashed. His wife Henrietta
said Capt. Reid had "just COM
pleted an airlift to Japan"
Mrs. Reid, mother of two chill
dren. Is expecting . third child
next summer.
An immediate investigation into
Evening star., 1952-01-23

termed his seven years of service
utterly selfless." The late Sec
retary of Defense James Forrestal
ALSO described Mr.. Patterson as q
great public servant" and he was
termed by the press as a man mot
easily found for Government
service"
After leaving the Government
Mr.. Patterson continued to make
his voice heard on public issues
In that year he called Americas
resources hopelessly inadequate,
and the country's Air Force II
danger Of becoming second rate
and urged a thorough buildup oi
the Nation 's~nilitary strength.
In June, 1850. when the Korean
war broke out, Mr.. Patterson was
on an unofficial visit to Europe. He
immediately denounced Russia
charging that the North Koreans
Launched their. attack at the COM
lmand of Moscow.
Crusade ON Crime.
When he returned to the United
States, Mr.. Patterson became in
Iterested in a crusade against or
lganized interstate crime and called
for new laws to cope with the
menace. Among his published
works on this subject, in 1851. was
Ia nationally syndicated story en-
titled: "The Scandal Of Our Dis
trict Attorneys" in which he urged
that this Office be taken out oi
politics, and assistant district at
Itorneys be made career personnel
so that I'VE may never need an
other Kefauver investigation"
| About a year ago, his pessimism
about the future overcame him
when he said he thought there
was a $3.50 chance that Russia
would strike an all-out blow
Iagianst the West before the end
of 1851.
He urged heavy troop reinforce
Iments for United States armies
lin Korea. Otherwise. he said, this
country should withdraw from the
United Nations police action there,
Mr.. Patterson also concerned
himself with the reorganization OF
West Germany. and was against
ldismemberment of German coal
and steel combines. In February,
1851, in Frankfurt, Germany, and
in the role Of q lawyer represent
ing Ruhr shareholders, he urged
the occupation powers to spare
big German industrial combines
from dismemberfnent $50 they can
contribute to Europe's protection.
In one of his last major legal
assignments, he was attorney for
the Nationalist Chinese govern
ment on Formosa. He represented
Chang Kai-Shek in trying TO re-
cover millions Of dollars allegedly
advanced to two high-ranking
Chinese Nationalist Air Force OIL
GERS now in the United States.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Mac veagh 10 Succeed
|Griffis as Envoy 10 Spain

Lincoln Macveagh, now United
States Ambassador to Portugal,
has been chosen to succeed
Stanton Griffis as Ambassador to
Spain, officials said today.
Mr.. Griffis' resignation to return
Ito private life at an early date not
Evening star., 1952-01-23

yet determined was announced by
the White House Monday.
Mr.. MacVeagh. 81, entered the
diplomatic service in 1888 as Min
lister to Greece. He was trans
|ferred to Iceland in 1941 and tc
South Africa in 1912. For a time
during the war. he was Ambassa-
dor to the exile governments OF
both YugoSlavia and Greece when
they were established in Egypt
He has been Ambassador to
Portugal for nearly four years.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

munity. Yet from 1880 to 1947 he
was continually in the Govern
n1ent service. AS recently as a
month ago his name figured
prominently in reports that Presi-
dent Truman wanted him to take
part in q cleanup Of any corrtp-
ton III Government.
Mr.. Patterson was senior part
ner Of Patterson, Belknap &
Webb, a Wall Street law firm.
Although holder of a distin-
guished record as a jurist and
attorney-at one time mentioned
for the Supreme Court-he at
tracted more public notice through
his military achievements. They
began when he enlisted as a buck
private of infantry on the Mexi-
can border in 1916 and were cli-
NAKED by his service as Secretary
of War.
He nevertheless stood so high
in the legal profession that he
twice was asked to become dean
of the Harvard Law School. In
1880 he left a lucrative law prac-
tice in New York City to accept
President Hoover's offer of a seat
on the bench Of the United States
District Court of Southern New
York. In 1889 President Roosevelt
promoted him to succeed Judge
Martin T. Manton or the Second
Circuit Court of Appeals.
Took Refresher Course.
Convinced that war was immi-
nent, Judge Patterson went to
Plattsburg, N. Y, in the summer
of 1910 for a refresher course In
military training with business
and professional men. It was
there on July Is, 1910, while TAX
ing his turn at kitchen police, that
he received from President Roose-
velt a telegram asking that he
become Assistant Secretary Of War
to succeed Louis Johnson, who had
resigned.
lifetime judgeship to take the
He gave up his $12,000-a-year
Temporary" war assignment. Six
months later he became Undersec-
retary of War in immediate charge
of a hundred -hillion-dollar pro-
curement program. During the
war the straight-from -the-shoul-
der War Department official. who
weighed only 140 pounds and stood
s feet 2 inches tall, tangled on
occasion with the chairman of the
Senate committee tigating
the national defense program. But
when that chairman, Harry s.
Truman, became President, and
when Secretary Stimson resigned
In 1945, Mr.. Patterson not only
was appointed Secretary Of War
but received a medal from Presi-
dent Truman.
Medals were no novelty to Sec
retary Patterson. He won the
Distinguished Service Cross in
1918 for leading q daylight patrol
against German machine guns
and staying behind to cover his
men as they withdrew. Though
wounded he lay motioniess for
several hours until nightfall. His
other military decorations in
cluded the, Silver Star for "gal-
liant and meritorious conduct" and
the Purple Heart for wounds in
action. and he twice was cited
for gaIlantry. He was a captain
with the 306th Infantry and or
March 10. 1918. was made .
major.
Joined National Guard.
MIR. Patterson was born at Gler
Falls, N. f., on Lincoln's Birth.
day, 1891. After graduation from
Union College, in Schenectady
and Harvard Law School he wen
with 8 New York City law frn
In 1915. AT the same time hi
Joined the National Guard ant
served at the Mexican border
from June 26 to December 2, 1916
When the United States declared
:
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
ADAMS x ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1857

Mrs: Grace Horsey entertained
her family on Sunday to a turkey
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Johnson
entertained several to a turkey din
ner on Christmas Day.
Mrs. Marian Robinson and Vir-
ginia Lee and Mrs. Edna Adams
spent Thursday afternoon of last
week with Mrs. George Wheatley
and family.
Misses Altha and Minnie Adams
of Wilmington spent the Christmas
holidays here with relatives.
Mrs. Debbie Fountain and Miss
Sadie Devore were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fountain
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Marian Robinson and
daughter spent Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Porter of
Harrington.
Sunday School next Sunday at
BlOOmery at p. m. Preaching at
3 p. m.
Mrs. Marian Robinson and
daughter. Virginia Lee, were Sun
day afternoon guests of Mrs. Rus
sell Meredith and family.
Miss Virginia Lee Robinson and
Miss Bernice Lare called on sever
al friends during Christmas week.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

dren and grandchildren, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Murray and FIVE chill
dren of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton w. Brasure, Janet and Neal,
and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Burbage
and children of Frankford.
On December 26, after a brief
furlOugh at home with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Allan
Hudson, Private Louis Hudson re-
turned to his U. S. Army training
post at Camp Rucker, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester T. Tingle
had as their dinner guests on
Thursday evening Mrs. Maud Jar
Wis and children, Mrs. Harry Law
of Philadelphia, and Mrs. George
Long of Frankford. Other evening
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mitchell and son Gerald of Days
bOrO On Friday the Tingles enter
tanned to dinner Mrs. Tingle's mo-
ther, Mrs. Alfred Rogers and niece,
Mrs. Frances TimmOns and daugh-
ters of MillsbOro.
George Allan Hudson returned to
his duty in Philadelphia on We'd
nesday after having spent the
Christmas holidays at home with
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
BROWNSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cox and fam
lily were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Lynch Of ROxana on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carter of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward An
thOny and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Collision and
family spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Dukes
of near Preston Md.
John McCune of Baltimore spent
the weekend with Raymond Welch
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brown and
daughter called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Rust on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bullock, Mr..
and Mrs. William Bullock and sons
were dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seeders of
East New Market, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cox and chill
dren attended a family dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Moore of FELTON, on New Years
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anthony
and Margaret spent Wednesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Warwick of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Welch's
guests on Saturday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Carton of Mil
ford.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Collins on Sunday eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Cannon and family of Andrews
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Brown and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bullock
and sons spent Thursday evening
in Milford with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Davidson.
Mrs. Rachel LarimOre entertain
ed on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thawley and son of near Milford,
Marie LarimOre, Margaret Knots
and MOwbTay Jones.
Read tie classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Quick Getaway

SINGAPORE - (P) - Edmund
Grey Wheatley is a goth Century
Noah who will ride the flOodtide of
Communism in an ark built by
himself should the Reds get here.
Wheatley, a 58-year-old British
surveyor, became Jap prisoner
of war when Singapore fell in 1912.
He says he's taking no more
chances.
He built his Baton ketch six
months ago at a cost of $4,000, fit
ted it with a 3O-hOrse-power Diesel
engine and christened it Chips"
He says it will be goodbye, Mr..
Chips" at a steady nine knots per
hour with Australia the destina-
ton if the Communists come Sing
apOre way.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
FRANKFORT
By c. G. CrOcker
Phone Rodney 4618

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hooper and
two children, Carolyn and Roy, mo-
tOred to East Wolfeboro, New
Hampshire, on Friday. December
p, and spent the Yuletide with Mr..
HoOper's parents and family. They
returned TO their home on Knox
street Friday night, December %.
While in New England, Russell
bagged fine deer, which rode home
in state atop the car
Mrs. William A. Gum, Jr., is at
her home on Thatcher street, after
having spent Christmas in George
town with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry
Graves.
Corporal Joshua Lewis spent
Christmas Day at home with his
sister, Mrs. Noah Rogers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Foskey and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley LittletOn spent
the evening with them. All enjoyed
an ice cream feast.
The Frankford Chamber of Com
merce desires to express its appre-
citation to all who cOOperated in the
Christmas lighting project this
year. We feel that recognition
should be given to the merchants
and other business people who so
generously contributed prizes to
encourage the participants.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McClain of
Wyoming were Sunday callers at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Albert
F. Parsons.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
J. Lynch entertained their chill
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

On Christmas Eve the Jolly Mer-
ry Makers Of TOdds and Epworth
had happy time visiting homes of
"shut-in" friends singing Christ
mas carols. At 10:30 p. m. they
visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Lundell and were greeted with
a hearty welcome and served with
delicious banana cake, cookies, hot
coffee and cOkes. Those to enjoy
il were Rev. and Mrs. Alden Hop
kins, the Misses Norma Jane Ad-
ans, Betty Adams, Virginia Smith
and sister, Shirley Zott, and Mar
lene Hawk, Edward Bailey, Alan
Everline, Charles Hawk and Ken
meth Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wroten, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman, Mrs. Ethel Stu
art, Mrs. Norman Adams and Mrs.
John Lloyd. They also had the
pleasure of helping Mrs. Adams
celebrate her birthday which came
on. that day. On their return they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Smith,
who were waiting at late hour for
them, serving them cookies, can
dy, hot coffee and the fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary cake being re-
served for this occasion. After
singing carols there was a prayer
by Rev. Hopkins and benedictiOn
led by Edward Bailey and Merry
Christmas wishes from all.
Mrs. T. P. Morris and daugh-
ter spent the Christmas holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. David T. Nor
ris and family of Prospect Park,
Pa, and enjoyed a fine turkey din
ner.
Mrs. Otis Bailey and mother
spent the holiday weekend with
relatives and friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. GOOtee Brown at
tended the Junior Choir Musical in
Houston Church on Sunday even
ing, December %, then called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson af-
ter the services. Samuel Johnson,
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson,
sang in the Junior Choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Savage and
children of Greenridge, Pa, and
Mrs. Fritz ZOtt and daughter were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gootee
Brown on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lundell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post
and son of Laurel on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Alden Hopkins
were dinner guests of Miss Paul
inc EllingswOrth of Bridgeville on
Sunday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Alden Hopkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lundell were
among several other guests to
spend Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sharp of Mil
ford, Mrs. NJ. A. Robinson and Mrs.
Lowell Taylor of Greenwood were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Workman
and son of Georgetown spent the
New Years weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

we're dinner guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rust on
Christmas Day. Other recent Wis
itors were Mrs. Helen Harmon of
Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hayes Of Houston, James Geary of
Greensboro, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown, Mrs.
]. w. Rust and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman were guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Alden Hopkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Hopkins. Sr.,
and family on Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Warner
were the lucky folks to get a new
Ford for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Rust of Far
mingtOn spent the evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman on
Christmas night.
Mr.. and Mrs. GoOtee Brown en-
tertained Rev. and Mrs. Alden Hop
kins of Lewes and Mr.. and Mrs. T.
T White and daughter of Bridge
vile at a family dinner on Sat
urday, December 20, in honor of
the wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Workman
and son of Georgetown were sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman on Sunday evening. Other
guests were Rev. and Mrs. Alden
Hopkins and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stubbs and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins of
Wilmington were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. GOOtee Brown on Satur-
day evening.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
For A Better Look

ROCHESTER, n. Y. - up -
Those pasty-faced TV cowboy he
rOes should look a lot better now
through special TV eyeglasses
which are supposed to minimize
glare and provide softer, more hu-
man pictures for the viewer.
Produced by Bausch & LOmb OPP
tical Co. here, the glasses are pre-
cisiOn ground and polished. Scien-
lists worked a year to perfect the
glass. Research specialists said,
however, that the glasses are not
intended to remedy visual defects
such as neaTsightedness.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Derrickson of
Millville and Elmer Magee and Mrs.
Myrtle Godfrey, also Miss Edna
Magee of Frankford were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Nelson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester v. Hudson
and son, Charles David, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Cullen in Ocean View.
Burton G. Cannon, Jr., who was
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Red Label
Muslin Sheets -

Long-weoring, mediun-Weieht muslin
sheets thot ore excellent buys for the
money. Woven with over l28 threads
to the inch, they'll give sturdy, depend
able wear.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Fine COlnlbed
PercaIe Sheets >.

Luxury Percole sheets ot modest
prices fine oII-combed percole
with new strength and new beauty.
Lightweight comfort with exceptional
PeppereIl quality.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

Read tie classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Lizards Come First

JOHANNESBURG - (P) - Mrs.
Marion Beatrice Kellett, who died
recently, left the interest on $500
for the care of seven lizards. AS
each lizard dies, the capital will be
reduced by $3.50 which will be paid
to her husband.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

recently hospitalized by virtue Of
an injury sustained in fall, has
returned home and resumed his
duties in the Office of the Cannon
Coal and Feed Company.
Aunt Suzy sez Happy New Year
to all-and don't forget the Watch
Night message delivered by Rev,
Frank Baynard on Monday emid-
night
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
SupeFffne
Muslin Sheets = oo

The best sheet value on the market -.
the finest textured muslin you can buy
soft, sturdy, closeIy-WoVen for COM
fort and long wear l40 strong
threods to the inch.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
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Evening star., 1952-10-16

Miss Fredaricka Louise Rich.
Of Falls Church. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Rich Of Dor
chester, Mass, became the bride
on October IL of Mr.. Harold Ben
ton Inge Of Washington. He is
the son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Harris Inge Of Blackstone.
Va. The Falls Church was the
scene Of the ceremony with the
Rev. Francis w. Hayes officiating.
A reception followed at the Hotel
2400.
After a wedding trip to Havana
and Nassau. the couple will reside
in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

Miss Irene Patricia Albus,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Joseph Albus, became the bride on
October II Of Mr.. Russell Louis
johnson Of Lynn, Mass. Mr..
johnson is the son Of Mr.. Russell
A. johnson of Albuquerque. N.
Mex, and the late Mrs. johnson
The Rev. Russell Phelan per-
formed the ceremony which was
held at st. AIMS Church. The
Congressional Country Club was
the scene of the reception.
After a wedding trip to Ber-
muda, MIR. and Mrs. johnson will
reside in Lynn.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
-Lloyd's Photo.

Miss Nell Ruth Walker. daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Walker of Reidsville. N. c., was
married October II to 1t. Jose
Antonio Perez. jr., son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Perez of Utado, Puerto Rico.
The ceremony was performed in
the Navy Chapel on Nebraska
avenue, 1t. Comdr. E. v. Lyons.
|jr., Of the Corps Of Chaplains.
|of1iciating. The reception followed
lin the Officers' Club at the Ma
tional Naval Medical Center in
bethesda.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

Miss Elizabeth Ann Turner,
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Zell
Turner of Greenbelt. became the
bride on october II Of Mr.. Rich
ard Douglas Andrews, son OF Mrs,
Wilbur Andrews and the late Mr.
Andrews of Sycamore Beach,
Mass. The Rev. Nathanial Acton
performed the ceremony which
was held at st. Andrews Church
in College Park. The scene Of the
reception was the Sigma Kappa
sorority house at College Park.
After q wedding trip to Cape
Cod, Mass, the couple will live In
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

Miss Mary Patricia Merrill
daughter Of Mrs. Addie Smith
Merrill Of Falls Church, was mar
ried on October IL to Mr.. Edward
Joseph Mansuy. Mr.. ManSuy Is
the son of Mrs. Marguerite
Mansuy Of Arlington. The Rev
Beattie performed the ceremony
which was held at st. AIMS Cath
olic Church in Arlington. A recep-
tion was given afterwards.
After a wedding trip to Daytona
Beach. Fla. the couple will reside
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

MRS ONCKEN OWENS, Jr.
The former
Miss Charlotte H. Davis.
The River Road United Presby-
terian Church was the scene on
October II of the marriage of Miss
Charlotte H. Davis. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Davis OF
Chevy Chase, to Mr.. Oncken
Owens. jr.. son Of Mrs. Owens.
The Rev. Harry Rankin performed
the ceremony after which a re-
ception was held at the brides
home.
The couple will reside in Airing
ton after their return from a we'd
ding trip to the south.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
By Harry Lever

The Navy will display some OF
its latest aircraft at Boiling Ali
Force Base on Armed Forces Day
Saturday.
| Like the rest of the military
exhibits occupying 100000 square
feet, the Navy aircraft will remain
over through Sunday for free
public inspection.
The sleek Skyrocket, the rocket
powered aircraft which broke all
United States speed and altitude
records, will be on hand in a
full-sized mock-up. 1t has a wing
span of only Is feet and is As feet
long. On it's record breaking
flight, the plane reached speeds in
excess of 1000 miles an hour and
exceeded the altitude record of
1884 feet.
The Navy's largest carrier plane,
the ALL Savage also will be on
static display. Powered by two
reciprocating engines in the wings.
it also has jet engine in the tail.
The reciprocating engines develop
1900 horsepower each. The Saw
age, with takeoff weight of $4,000
pounds, can carry a 10,000-pound
bomb load at more than 400 miles
an hour.
Anti-Sub Plane.
Also on hand at the big free
show will be the Guardian, an