davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Uarn nf Thanka

BROWN. BENJAMIN b. We wish to thank
our many friends. relatives and neigh
bors Tor their kind expressions of sym
Rathy and BEAUTIFUL floral tributes at
the passing OF our beloved brother and
THE FAMILY.
CHICHESTER. THE REV. ARTHUR. We
wish to express our sincere appreciation
and and gratitude 70 the friends, neighbors
flowers: use Of cars and assistance At
InrE4sS tns RaSsing ,1s q S9T l1ysd one. THE REV
THE FAMILY.
the late dERTRUbE cLARR 1aVdaSes %isSes 20 20
friends, neighbors and relatives. for the
aoTal tSiS1tes and M thDAs' the use 0f ofadiG their
''f the dRsEa! MRS & hsf aseI 5osD2N P2iher
EGGKLEY, gACK; The famiIy Of the late
friends. nsishborWs W and reistives for or the the
many kind expressions OF sympathy.
aSea nS ora h. sSss and he
No. 46 for their beautiful Service and
their pail bearers, also the Rev Allan
MESSAGE at the passing Of 10 our husband.
THE FAMILY. =.
DE NEAL. JOHN T. I want to express
my sincere appreciation to the associate
relatives and many neighbors and friends
Husband eSH JoHN curing r De nf NEAIs ness and ID
tor their beautiful floral tributes at his
WIFE MRS. WILLIE A. DE NEAL.
AND FAMILY.
MARY J. HART wish to express sincere
thanks to our many friends and relatives
kind expressions Of sympathy.
the shs % iats Sarah GIL1iE Ise fEs dsessssh Tishss es
sincere thanks 70 % %the rslstiSes. friends' aa1
for the kindness extended upon the tSe
' CLARA.
MANGUM, ARTHUR. We wish to thank
our our many friends, relatives, neighbors,
States Marine Corps for their kind e3-
pressions Of sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes at the passing of our loved one,
MRS. v. MHNduM AND FAMILY. %
1tscLosKY; 3s1s sHHIsE NoREE C. 1T The family g, ef
for their hOrai tributes and d other naAikHi kind
cAAsIs fSEiSsS B. 81 MccIosRY seI5sfaE' AND FAMILY.
late Fannie AN e. MYERS wsh Ia@5 to espress * sss
deep appreciation and sincere thanks
to- the many relatives, friends and
neighbors for their floral tributes and
kind expressions Of sympathy.
THE FAMILY.
NELSON, PFC. THURMAN EUGENE. The
family Of the late PFC. THURMAN
cere thanks and appreciation to the
relatives, neishborS. friends and employees
of the Washington Terminal Co. for
messages of coincidence. gifts. floral trib-
utes and use Of cars at the time Of our
The NELSON AND PRESTON FAMILIES.
RICHIE. WILBUR. The family of the
late WILBUR RICHIE expresses apprecia-
tion and thanks to neighbors and friends
THE FAMILY.
STEVENSON. WILLIAM HENRY. We are
HSe@.n pdfea sFatss1 Edsr t. tS m rEempson RsH Mes
danes Ciarice Gray and Thelma Pitt.
Printing and Engraving, neighbors ofi
Montello ave. and to the other relativesl
and friends for the beautiful floral
tributes, cards and other expressions of
sympathy at the death Of our beloved
husband sndN father. WILLIAM HENRY
ms, laura v. STEVENSON AND
FAMILY. 80
Evening star., 1952-03-23

A native Of
M / d d ! e S e K
County, Va. he
was graduated
from the Vir-
ginia Military
Institute an d
came to the
District in 1888.
His long ca
reer as a prom
inent business
executive in-
cluded q direc-
torShip from
1914 to 1949 on
fha Tonifo1
Evening star., 1952-03-23
George |. NicoIson,
Paper Mills Founder
And Business Leader

George Llewellyn Nicholson, 88
founding president Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Paper Mills,
died here yesterday after a brief
Evening star., 1952-03-23
In aarn1nrtaiil

BUTLER, ISAAC. In memory Of our be-
loved father, ISAAC BUTLER who passed
Too far away from sight or speech,
But not too far for thOught 10 reach.
Sweet to remember him who was here
And who. though ahsent % lust ss dear.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Hit Mrntnriai,t

CARTER, SARAH A. In loving remem-
Rrance fo Of oyE devoted mother, SARAH
ago today. March R3. 1925
though On earth are yon not are o
AS you always were before.
Never shall we cease to love. you;
The greatest love forever fingers
yoTT IqSRab CHILDREN, ETHEL xDDIE AND
A tribute OF love and devotion to the
memory Of our dear sister. AEDIE CHASE
GREEN, saa 49, who passed away eight years
ago 5snuaaS MaS Is. sssfa fa4o oo"a' twelve years
Your life was so unselfish.
And for others you did live.
Not for what you would receive,
But only for what you could give.
Always 50 Eood and kind; -,
Thinking of others and trying to And
Sst FSod deed en- to y6, 90, some praise to say:
missed more each day.
sHHA5E eHAgEE. AND sIsTER-N-EAW BELL
HARRIS, ELIZABETH. In loving memory
HARRIS, who departed this ihn0l iife tWo e
years ago today Marsa ThE Sai bAniGY. l2fGY; :
HAYWOOD, BERTHA M. It is with fond
est Of memories pay tribute to my
friend. BERTHA M. HEYWOOD. who
entered the eternal realm March %. 1884.
EHsF hss Hai HARh e T. Svf iAeK eiE
JACKSON. JAMES 3. In leving memory
Of my beloved husband, JAMES z.
SAGasos4 MsTeh "a. WS 1856. lsf' US two years ago.
You left beautiful memory;
A sorrow too great to be told.
But to us who loved and lost you
Your memories win never grow OLD.
YOUR WIFE, NARY JACKSON.
KIRBY. WILLIAM A. A tribute Of love
father, S1H WILLIAM IL a. 1fs KfRssY. Who WS ods- ds
March March '%s 81. AS 1885. sSu'e'n years ago '0oa''
The rolling stream Of life rolls on
But still the vacant chair
Recalls the love, the voice, the. smile
A happy home we once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still;
But death has left 1onesomeness
This world can never I'LL
ALBERT AND THEIR FAMILIES
LYLES, ALICE REBECCA. Sacred to the
daughter. ALICE REBEccA LYLEs. who
departed this life sixteen years ago to-
day. March %. 1885.
She lived within the many hearts
OF those who loved her best.
!. More than she ever guessed.
She walked serene with peaceful heart,
To. meet the rising sun.
Her hand IN Gods and unafraid
cH1LpREN CHI 81 sI wv v1FGiNia MA AND PHILIP,
AND MOTHER
Evening star., 1952-03-23
AnuFui1ta

FERRY. NATHAN. Tne unwilling Of the
monument to my beloved husband and
our dear father, NATHAN PERRY. will be
held on Sunday, Marcn 23. 1852. at
In case Of rain, unveilir,g postponed until
MRS. aUssIE PERRY AND CHILDREN.
%
SHAPIRO, MAX There win be an un-
on Sunday. March 80, at 2 pm. in Adas
lsieal Cemetery. Friends and family
invited. ROSE SHAPIRO AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Dratha

March 20, 1859. CATHERINE r. ALLEN
sss e Asn lie 's1Sssa sss aosssr Ass 8 8
simmons BROS: Funsrsi Home: aoS7
" so as 4. Ma5sa
Baptist Church ct 2 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Bells NJ. 3.
Church Cemetery. %
BAILEY, CHARLES v. On Thursday,
March 20. 1852, at his residence, 5000
Y. BAILEY. beloved son Of Catherine B.
brother Of Ksthiesn wis. Adelaide i.
Bailey. Friends may call at the Walsh
Funeral Home. TAI 11th st. Sc, where
will bs es1d Sn Modday Non March
vited. Interment National. Memorial Park
Cemetery, Fails Church. Va. %
BARRETT, MOLLIE Z. OF 1909 E. st. Sc,
on March 20. 1852, wife of William T.
Barrett mother Of Roy E; and Riley T.
Evelyn Wesley. and Mrs. Sadie M. Bar
rett; sister of William. George; Arthur
and John Day. Services at Chambers
day. March u. at ii 80 am. intermsnt
Washington National Cemetery. %
BARTLETT. HON. JOHN n. On March
10. 1859. in his Saith year, Hon. JOHN
5. G. services =; at 6i' his ,ste at home home. si7 M
Middle Middle st., Portsmouth. N. H., Saturday gs
BIRTMAN, BESSIE. On Friday, March
mother Of Miss Rose Birtman Of Washing
ton. p: c.; Mr.. Paul Birtman Of Green
belt, Md; Mrs. Rebecca Minded and Mr.
also is survived By a sister. Mrs. Mary
Alderman Of Washington, D. c. Services
at the c. D. Goldberg q Son Funeral
Ams It 4Il7 pm nth st s9nfas psret MaFea
at 1925 GeorHia ave. NV. Please omit
MACH March q, is 1882, sAMUM, Hn; oc cLIFToN IF'roSi
BREADY, beloved husband Of Georgia B:
Bready. father Of Mrs. Wallace Cashell
q Mrs Maurcs Emerson ane FG1s1 from
the w. W. Deal Funeral Home, 1912
Georgia ave NV, on Monday, March "a.
interment Baltimore Cemetery. Baltimore.
BREADY, SAMUEL CLIFTON. A special
- communication Of Silver Spring
u /: h0dsf esieS No. for SlIi Monday. a March a m
WN Masonic Temple, for the pur-
SAMUEL cIiFToN BREApY: Services
at the w. w. Deal Funeral Home, 4S12
SeOEBld ave. NV, at ~ a.n. 4HJeInlcHb
Baltimore Cemetery, North ave. and Rose
~ CHARLES W. JOHNSON. W. M.
HARRISON r. MOSELY, P. M, Sec. %
BUCHHOLZ, BARBARA ANN. On Friday,
March 21. 1852, BARBARA ANN BUCH-
HOLZ, DAUGHTER of Carl w. and Dorothy
Ann BuchholZ, sister of Donald Richard
and Edward Thomas Buchholz. Remains
at Chambers Funeral Home 3072 NJ st.
NV. Graveside services at Ivy Hills Gene
terry. Laurel. Md. on Monday, March "a.
at IL am Family requests no flowers.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Attest: o. v. CARPENTER. Secretary. .
CHARLES D.. SR. On Saturday,
South 9th st.. Arlington. Va. CHARLES
D. NELSON. Sr.. beloved husband of
Minnie D. Nelson, father Of Julian L. and
Charles D. Nelson. ir. Friends may call
Ct s5,, the Iyss Funeral Home 2s47 Wilson
later.
NICHOLSON. GEORGE I. On Saturday.
y SON Of Georgetown, D. c., husband Of
the late Glorvina Gordon Nicholson and
father Of Llewellyn D.. Hugh T.. H. Whit
comb Nicholson. and Mrs. Garland 8.
Church. Church. sf GeorSesown. s on Tue tuesday. March
%, at 2 pm. Interment Oak Hill Gene
tery. please omit howers) "A
PARGAMENT, MORRIS. On Saturday,
March %, Is52. NORRIS PARGAMENT.
beloved husband OF Rebecca Parliament,
devoted father Of Albert, Robert and Sol
Parliament; Mrs. Florence Blank and
Mrs. Miriam Terlitzky. Also survived by
Services at c. p Goldberg q son Funeral
Home. ALT 9th st. NV, on Sunday,
March 23. 1882, at 10 am. 1nterment
King David Memorial Gardens, Falls
Church, Va. In mourning at 919 Decatur
st. NV. Please omit flowers.
RIDGwAY, WAYNE HARTEL. On Friday,
March q. 1852. at his residence. $500
HaRrEI sR asf Ssoysa d husband i
Edna I. Ridgway,. father of Donald Wayne
Rideway Of WashinEton, p. e; brother
Ct Jesse 4. Ridswsy q Baitimors; No Nd
Home Ssoi i4tn g. nv, ist.rsa,i q, MSRasSy Ms.S
inston National cemetefy. suitiand. Nd
Evening star., 1952-03-23

IuneLat o. OUT late orotner. HALLOWELL
lodge are urged to attend. BY order Of
'f Attest: a !. R. z1Mn1EsMAN. hSEn sec. sLADas IS
21. 1862, FRANCIS M. TRUrTT Of 1914
FAX Sr f. ss john Husband r. Su s ssr annet, sr1 as
sallie Truitt: brother Of Stephen. William lam
FnG Fneys m1iiS Hdnu Irutt Services at Chambers
Tuesday. March rs, ct 2:3O pm. Inter-
ment Washington National Cemetery.
WALKER. MARY. On Saturday, March
22, 1852, MARY WALKER. beloved sis
Wise ss from aunt he Of W. MrS w. EsT nes
Funeral Home, 1912 Georgia ave. NV,
on ti1.i Tuesday. March 25, at 2 pm. Rela.
Congressional Cemetery. "a
WHITE, MAY EDITH. Departed this
life on Thursday, March 20, 1859, MAY
EDITH WHITE Of 1914 New Jersey ave-
NV. beloved mother Of Mrs. Julia Mae
and Miss Hattie e, Mudd; one brother,
John F. Mndd; one Eranddaughter, Mrs.
White; four great-grandchildren and o.
host Of other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting ct the John 7. Rhinss q
On sunday. March as. Funeral raj. on Mon Il.
day. March "a, at p.m.. from the Miles
Memorial Methodist Church, 1110 3rd st.
NV, the Rev. Giles r.. Wright oficiating.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
WINDSOR, MARY v. On -nursday. March
20, 1852, at Providence Hospital. MARY
v. WINDSOR of Largo, Nd. beloved wife
Of the late John Albert Windsor. Surviv-
ing are three daughters, Mrs. May N.
Ruffner. Mrs. Helen c. Ruffner and Mrs.
Mary v. Wright; two sons. Mr.. Aubrey L.
and John E. Windsor; twenty-one grand
children and twenty great-grandchildren
Funeral Home. Upper Marlboro, Nd. Fu-
neral services will be held in St. Bar
nabas' Episcopal Church, Leland. Md, on
Monday, March "a. at IL an. Inter.
nent Epiphany Episcopal Church Gene
terry, Forestville, Md. %
Evening star., 1952-03-23

EDMUNDS. AGNES MAUD. On March 81,
i95s at q Temple Trailer .f Village. Alex
wife Of the'iate Edward Edmunds, mother
Of Blue Island ill.,. and Arthur Ed
mu1as er e Esd G os Bs1nse ca and sns n
Funeral Home. 18th s.. and Mass. ave.
Day March ST. st Gs ned men
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. %
81, 1862. GEORGE s, ELPERN Of ssos
h% Epe AND 9sssl Ct
Sarah Jane and Howard Elpern. Funeral
services at the Bernard Danzansky q
Son Funeral Home, 1901 1ath St NV,
terment Adas Israel Cemetery. %
ERGOOD, WALTER CHANDLER. on Sat-
DICKSON Home, 5000 i4th st. n.ws WAL
Chapdiee Ergood Of Philadeiphia. Pa;
brother Of Jesse L. Ergood of washington,
p: g. Services at the s; H, Hines Co.
Monday, Monday March March Il. ~ at p pm. - Interment Mil mt
Glenwood Cemetery. 23
FARR, w. ALFRED. On Friday, March
q, Iv1SS dg5a; at PrSvidsncs ,ce. Hospital, W;
r. Graham and Mrs, g, G. Leofler, ST.
Enms Friends an may cal t. as the Lee Funeral
services win be held on Monday, March
a. at IL am. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. 23
FERRIS. CORNELIUS. On Friday. March
21. 1852, CORNELIUS FERRIS Of 507
Franklin ST., Alexandria, Va, husband of
the late Mary Elizabeth Ferris. father OF
Mrs. Frances r. Duff. Services ct the s.
st. NV. on Monday, March "A, at 2 pm
Interment private. %
GODFREY, JOHN WILLIAM. ON Thurs
day, March 90, 1859, at Georgetown UNI
FREY of the Westchester Apartments,
husband of Florence J. Godfrey. Services
Will be held at Gawler's Chapel 1856
Pa. ave. NV, on Monday, March "a, at
Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1952-03-23

1852, in Korea, Pvt. JAMES a.
HARRIS Of 3014 18th st. ne,
beloved husband Of Anne IIar.
ris son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Harris and brother Of Mrs
James Quarles. Mrs. Doris Her.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

MARY e. COLEMAN, L. D. r.
GRACE z. BENNETT, Secretary.
CARRIGER, HENRY z. On Friday, March
q. 1852, at Mount Alto Hospital. HENRY
beloved husband Of Anna Lee Carriser
and brother Of Mrs. H. r. Porrott Of
johnson City, Tenn; James B. Carriger
Of Brooklyn, N. Y. and William P. Car
the Chevy Chase Funeral Home, 5101
Wisconsin ave. NV, on Monday, March
"A, at 1890 pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 90
CARRIGER, HENRY z. A special COM
munication of King Solomon Lodge No.
81, F. A. A. NJ, will be held at 1890
pm. Monday, March "a, 1852, for the
purpose of conducting the funeral service
of Brother HENRY E. CARRIGER, late q
member OF johnson City tTenn.) Lodge
No. 4S6.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

tion of Acacia Lodge No. IS
Is called at 1890 pm. Mon
day, March "a, 1852, for
J the purpose of attending the
funeral of our late brother,
HENRY MUNSON OF Alamo
Lodge No. l22 of California.
!. HOYT. Worshipful Master.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Wesley Roberts Likely Choice
For Republican Choirmonship
Organization Director
In Compoign Fovored
For SummerfieId Post
By Gould Lincoln

When President-elect Eisen-
hover and the Republican Ma
tional Committee get around to
selecting new national chairman
to take the place of Arthur E.
Summerf1eld, the probabilities are
that their choice will be Westley
Roberts of Oskaloosa. Kans.. di-
rector of organization for the Eli
senhower campaign.
Mr.. Summerfield. who an
nounced when he was picked to be
Postmaster General that he would
resign as chairman of the ma
tional committee, is expected to
go into the matter of a new chair
man with the general soon after
the latter returns from his Korea
trip. He already has said he will
call a meeting of the National
Committee about the time of the
Inauguration to elect his success
sor.
While the National Committee
elects its own chairman, it is the
practice to have a President or a
presidential candidate make the
actual choice. Mr.. Roberts, who
comes from Gen. Eisenhower
home State, was an early and i'm
portant figure in the pre-conven-
ton campaign for the generals
nomination. Later, as director of
organization, he was in contact
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Donohue Sees End
OF Segregation Here

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue last night predicted complete
racial integration in the District
after President-elect Eisenhower
takes Office.
Long an advocate of integra-
tion, Mr.. Donohue made his fore
cast on Report to the People
on radio station WWDC.
He was asked If he thought
Gen. Eisenhower would live up
to his campaign promise to end
segregation in Washington.
II think Gen. Eisenhower will
keep his promise" the Commits
sioner replied. "He not only will
be able to do it. but he will do it. /"
Earlier. Mr.. Donohue said he
hoped my Republican friends
would not replace John Duncan,
colored. recently appointed as Re-
corder of Deeds.
The Commissioner said politics
was not considered in Mr.. Dun
cans appointment. He added:
when the Board Of Commis-
sioners selected Mr.. Duncan. we
didn't give his politics a thought.
I hope the new commissioners
win consider Mr.. Duncan simply
as q faithful public servant"
Evening star., 1952-12-07
High State Dept. Aide and Wife
Arrested on Drinking Charges

A high State Department off,
cial and his wife were arrested
in Arlington yesterday on drunk
charges and shortly afterward
three State Department agents
arrived to relieve him of a brief
case supposedly containing secret
papers.
Involved were Foy David Kohler,
A. of 1868 Thirty-second street
NV, and his wife. Mrs. Phyllis
|Kohler, AZ. Once head of the
Voice of America, Mr.. Kohler cur
rently is a member of the State
Departments policy planning
staff.
They were found in a wrecked
car at Old Dominion drive and
North Thomas street at 2 am.
yesterday by Arlington Police Pvts
Bernard Lunsford and Irwin Todd
Mr.. Kohler was charged with
being drunk and forfeited $8.75
collateral at the Arlington Police
Station. His wife was charged
with driving while under the in
duence of alcohol.
She was released in $500 bond
pending an appearance in Airing
ton County Court.
Pvt. Lunsford said he and his
partner were sent to Old Domin-
ion drive in scout car after a
taxicab driver informed police an
Evening star., 1952-12-07

was weaving all over
the road.
The policeman said they found
the car had gone off the left side
of the street. sheared off q tele-
phone pole and had stopped on
the edge of an embankment.
Mr.. Kohler. according to Pvt
Lundsford, took his briefcase
from the wrecked car and said
it contained secret papers. He
and his wife were taken to the
police station where the State
Department was notified.
In short order, three State De-
partment agents arrived at the
police station and Mr.. Kohle1
gave them the brief case.
The Kohlers then were taken
to Arlington Hospital for treat
ment of cuts and bruises. They
said they had been to a party
Pvt. Lunsford said.
Mr.. Kohler is a veteran foreign
service officer. He has held posts
at Bucharest, Athens, Cairo, Lon
don and elsewhere. He was Sec
retary general of the United
States Mission to Observe the
Elections in Greece in 1946 and
served in Moscow as minister OF
the embassy in 1948. He became
chief of the Voice of America
in 1949 and held that post until
recently.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Mats Get Stobbs for FornieIes;
Wilson Beats St. Johns, 24-6

The Mats gained a left-handed
pitcher last night-Chuck Stobbs
of the Chicago White Sox-in q
trade for Mike Fornieles, 20-year-
old Cuban who pitched one.
hitter against the Philadelphis
Athletics in his major league de-
but in September.
Stobbs, 23-year-old native o1
Norfolk, Va, has a lifetime aver
age Of 40 victories and IS defeats
He pitched three full seasons and
parts of two others with the Bos-
ton Red Sox before being traded
to Chicago. Fornieles had a %
record with the Mats.
Wilson High School completely
dominated play in the second
half to defeat st. Johns, 24-6
at Griffith Stadium yesterday In
the fifth annual city champion
ship" scholastic football game
before a crowd Of $4,000.
Mike Sommer helped the Tigers
break open the game after the
Johnnies had surprised by hold
ing Wilson to a 6-6 tie at half
time. Sommer raced A yards
to one touchdown and passed to
another.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

At Bowie where for a change
the. weather was sunny, Alerted
won the $50, ,00O- added President S
Plate. worth $41,00O to the win
ner. The winner had to withstand
a foul claim by Nick Shuk on
second-place Auditing. A crowd
Of 1918 backed the winner down
to $500 for 81.
Tony DeSpirito rode one win
ner at Tropical Park, his seth
of the year and he needs 81
more to tie the record.
Washington-Lee High knocked
Mount Vernon out of a chance
for its first Northern Virginia
schoolboy football title by scoring
Q 1876 upset. Idle George Wash
ington High thus won the title.
The college football season
bowed out with about half a dozen
scattered games, the most i'm
portant of which found Florida a
27-0 victor over Kentucky: Hous-
ton scoring 20 points in the last
period to defeat Wyoming, 200,
and Texas Tech routing North
Carolina State. SAT-.
"Details I'm Shorts SectiOn.l
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Trumans Leave 10 Attend
Rites for Mrs. Wallace

President Truman and his
family left by special train at 6::33
o'clock last night for their home
in independence, where funeral
services will be held at 3 pm. for
Mrs. Truman's mother. Mrs.
David w. Wallace.
Miss Margaret Truman came
from New York to accompany her
parents to Missouri where they
are due this evening about 7.30.
Mrs. Wallace, 90. died at the
White House Friday after an
of several years. Her
body was returned to Independ-
ence yesterday.
Besides Mrs. Truman, she is
survived by three sons-Frank.
George and David Wallace.
The President planned tenta-
lively to start back to Washing
ton tomorrow evening. He was
accompanied by q small working
staff.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Picture on Poss AS

cans-were among the 81 who
perished in the spectacular death
dive five miles off this British
colonial vacation resort.
United States Air Force and
Coast Guard crash boats picked
the four survivors from a choppy
sea Uttered by debris.
Steward Among Survivors.
One who lived through it was
the Cuban steward, Orlando
Lopez SuareZ, 40. Thrown out as
the plane bounced on hitting the
water, he found rubber dinghy
with its bottom ripped. Swimming
he shared this dubious support
with a Cuban girl, Alicia Ebank,
until they were rescued by the
Coast Guard an hour later. The
other survivors we're Gloria Soto
mayor. a Cuban, and Adelaide
Arenal, a Mexican.
All were hospitalized at Kindley
Air Force Base.
The plane, a DC-4 called "Star
of the East" was operated by the
Guiana Airlines. a subsidiary of
Pan American. 1t carried a Cuban
crew of eight and 33 passengers
Westbound from Madrid, the
plane arrived at Kindley Field
from Santa Maria, Azores, at $3.50
am. The takeoff at about 4:4O
m. for Havana appeared normal
Water so Feet Deep.
The explosion, from an unde-
termined cause, came as the plane
was nosing out from the costal
shelf. It wheeled to the left and
plunged into go feet of water.
A mass of gasoline spread over
the ocean and went up in flames
The control tower at Kindley
Field saw the explosion and i'm
mediately alerted the Coast Guard
The vessel Yakutat, which was re-
Gently brought here for just such
rescue operations, opened the
search. Coast Guard planes
dropped flares.
Thirteen bodies were recovered
before rising winds and 10-foot
waves forced abandonment of the
search this afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Bradley and Romey
Fly Ahead to Hawaii
BY the Asseeiofed Press

HONOLULU. Dec. Gen.
Omar Bradley, chairman of the
United States Joint Chiefs of
Staff, arrived by military plane
from Guam today to- await the
arrival of the Eisenhower party
aboard the cruiser Helena next
Thursday.
He was accompanied by Mai.
Gen. Roger M. Ramey. director of
Air Force operations. Gen. Ramey
said he few here because the
Helena was too crowded for so
many passengers.