davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

Next Sunday
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
May IL, will be Adam and Fallen
Man. Morning service and Sunday
School are at IL am. Golden Text:
I Corinthians Is: %. AS in Adam
all die, even so in Christ shall all
be made alive. A Bible citation
from the Lesson-Sermon is: Luke
A: 1885, 40, Al. "And in the syn
agogue there was a man, which
had spirit of an unclean devil,
and cried out with a loud voice,
saying, Let us alone; what have we
to do with thee, thou Jesus of Naz-
sreth? art thou come to destroy
as? I know thee who thou art:
the Holy One of God. And Jesus
rebuked him, saying, Hold thy
peace, and come out of him. And
when the devil had thrown him in
the midst, he came out of HIM, and
hurt him not. Now when the sun
was setting, all they that had any
sick with divers diseases brought
them unto him; and he laid his
hands on every one of them, and
healed them. And devils also came
out of many, crying out, and say
ing, Thou art Christ the Son of
God. And he rebuking them suf-
fered them not to speak: for they
knew that he was Christ" A COR
relative passage from the text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy is: Up. 259) "In divine
Science, man is the true image of
God. The divine nature was best
expressed in Christ Jesus, who
threw upon mortals the truer re-
Election of God and lifted their lives
higher than their poor thought
models would allow, - thoughts
which presented man as fallen,
sick, SHINING, and dying. The
Christlike understanding of scien-
tific being and divine healing in
cludes a perfect Principle and idea,
perfect God and perfect man.
as the basis of thought and demon
stration."
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08
Eisenhower Meeting Tonight

The Kent County Citizens for
Eisenhower Committee has planned
a meeting, with a prominent speak
er, to be held tonight, Thursday, at
eight o'clock in Eisenhower read
quarters in Dover, located at lat
South Governors Avenue, in the
building formerly occupied by
Davis Auto Parts. All citizens in
terested in the election of Eisen-
hover to the presidency are urged
to attend. Mrs. Marjorie w.
Speakman has assisted with ar
rangements for the meeting. Mrs.
Hayes Wilson, Jr., formerly of
Smyrna, is in charge of publicity
for the committee.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08

Er:lk is not a "fattening'' food
~ 70 3 cups a day contributes
onl, 337 calories one-seventh of the
totc. needed by the average won-
an.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
By Meredith 5. Buel

fore each trip, the physician
gives the singers free vaccine
shots.
A former CIV baseball
coach was responsible for the
birth of the Travelling Trou-
badourS. He is Capt. Vincent
J. De Angels, a MATS Spe-
cial Services officer here. The
flying chorus was organized
after the captain told his
superiors about the glee club.
All trips have been sponsored
by MATS. The last one-to
Iceland-was under joint
auspices with the State De-
partment.
Other tours have taken the
Troubadours to Newfound-
land, Greenland, Labrador,
Alaska, the Aleutians and
various Pacific islands. They
perform for all service
branches, and at this trips
conclusion. will have sung at
every major MATS base In
the world.
Each program is spiced with
variety, lasting from one and
one-half to two hours. The
mems and women's glee clubs
perform separately and also
as a mixed chorus with solo,
lists. They sing anything from
Broadway musical numbers to
sacred selections. Also fea-
tured are a barbershop quar-
tet, a trio singing hillbilly
tunes. a quintet grooming cur
rent Hit Parade" songs ard
a comedy singer.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

While in the Pacific during
the summer of 1850, the vocal
lists gave an entire perform
ance on Okinawa in the rain.
The next Christmas they flew
to Adak, In the Aleutians, in
a snowstorm. The base
radioed, Come in if you can"
and in they went, by radar.
While in Nome, Alaska, a
third of their audience was
Eskimo. On the Alaskan trip,
incidentally, they made 40
appearances and DR.. Harmon
lost II pounds.
How do the servicemen feel
about the Troubadours? One
commanding officer in the
AleutianS wrote a separate
and different letter of thanks
to each singers parents.
The choristers follow q
whirlwind schedule, mostly
one-night stands. Often they
give night performances and
afterward visit officers, non
commissioned officers and
enlisted mems clubs. Some
times they sing at hospitals
and church services.
Cupid also worked overtime
on the first trip in April, 1850.
Dorothy Schram, first So
prano, and William A. Hines,
bass, met for the first time
on the flight to Newfoundland
and Labrador and married
the next December.
Mr.. Hines Is with the Army
Map Service and his wife
works for a secretarial service.
They live at 2310 Fortieth
place NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
THE TRAVELLING TROU-

THE TRAVELLING TROU-
i BADOURS of George
Washington University. who
have serenaded servicemen
throughout the world, have
embarked on another farflung
musical mission.
These collegiate choristers
are on a three-week jaunt to
entertain the armed forces
overseas. They are flying to
bases in Bermuda, the Azores,
Tripoli and Dhahran. Arabia.
This is the fifth trip for the
globe trotting Troubadours.
Already. they have Travelled
46, $40 miles by air to sing for
more than 100000 GIs.
Twenty-six singers, an equal
number of men and women.
were chosen to make the trip
after stiff tryouts. They are
student and graduate mem
bers Of the university glee
club. Seven have made all
flights. They are:
Gwynn Perce. 3525 Daven-
port street NV; Wade r.
Currier, 1410 Manchester lane
NV; John E. Parker, 1882
Otis street NE; Richard He'd
ges, 6532 Maple avenue, Chevy
Chase; Ethel Johnson, 2l4
South Courthouse road, Arl-
ington; Virginia Perrott, 5710
North Ninth road, Arlington,
and Joan Haag, Baltimore.
DR.. Robert H. Harmon, glee
club director since 1924, has
led the songsters on all the
tours. His wife, the former
Grace Ruble, Is assistant di-
rector and accompanist. Be-
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Northern Shrimp.

During the past 10 years, the
shrimp industry has gained increas-
ing Importance in the United
States. In 1886, 11S million pounds
were sold and in 1850 the estimate
was 182 million pounds! Shrimp
are in demand the year around. AT
the present time, 9S per cent of the
catch probably Is in this country
and Alaska.
Shrimp fishery in New England
is Of recent origin, though the po-
|tential commercial advantages of
harvesting Northern shrimp have
been known for years.
It was not until the introduction
|of the otter trawl in the Gulf Of
Maine in 1905, that the opportunity
Ito develop this industry became pos
sible. Prior to 1905 there was no
fishing gear that would efficiently
sweep the sea, gathering up the
shrimp.
Later, experiments to determine
the proper methods to catch, freeze,
cook and store shrimp were con-
Quoted.
The fishing gear and methods
used in Northern shrimp fishery dc
not differ much from those used
In otter-trawling operations.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
A One-Minute Test of Your
NeWS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l: TAXES-Taxpayers paid
a record breaking SOS billion
into the United States Treas
ury last fiscal year. How
much does this average for
every man, woman and child?
2. YOUTH-What group of
boys has been honored by a
new commemorative stamp?
3. PEACE-No Nobel Peace
Prize will be awarded this
year. Who was the last
American to win the prize?
4. WHOPPER-Where was
a world record catch of a
1,135-pound marlin with a
rod made recently?
s. QUOTE What famous
American actress said: II am
bored with my husbands en-
tourage and see no chance of
reconciliation with him?
Answers.
!. More than $415. 2. Ameris
can newspaperboys. 3. DR..
Ralph Bunche in 1850. This
is the 18th time the peace
prize has not been awarded
since 1901 when the Nobel
prizes were established. 4. Of
Cabo Blanco. Peru. 5. Rita
Hayworth.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-" ap-
pears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
By Fronk Colby

the O. before Irish names stands
for "of." If so, how did 1t start?-
M. O'D.
AnSwer-It is q common but mis-
taken notion. Properly the O. i:
the Irish word so" which means
descendant" Thus, O,Neill means
"son of Neill." Likewise, the prefix
Mac (also Nc and M means SON.
McGregor is "Son of Gregor.
M'Clintock is "son Of Clintock." The
English Fitz also means SON.
FitzG Gerald means "son Of Gerald
Buffalo: What is the proper pro-
nunciation of Bacardi?-L. T.
AnSwer-1n America it's pro-
nounced buh-KAHR-dee. In Cuba
it Is pronounced bah-khar-DEE.
distributed By McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Maryland to Get Rore Seeds

CAPETOWN, South Africa, Oct.
18 (P.-Seeds of South Africa's
rarest and loveliest flower are on
their way to the University of
Maryland for experimental work.
The flower is the red disa (disa
unidora), which grows atop Table
Mountain and in other restricted
areas Of Cape Province. The seeds
are the first ever to be exported
to the United States. Y ~ -
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Ansver 10 SCUTTLING.

stun, silt, sting, stint. stunt. suit, suing.
sunlit. cist, cling, cutting, cult, until, units,
unlit. using. ting, tint, tilt, lint list. ling.
lungs. lust, insult. gilt. gist CLINT, gIut,
gQilt gust.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Take NV Word for 1t

Omaha: Please give us the pro-
nunciation of the words chiropodist
and eczema.-N. T.
Answer-ChiropodiSt is ky-ROP-
uh-dist, the first syllable rhy1ning
with "by, my" Eczema is shown by
most dictionaries with q first syl-
liable accent only, as EK-se-muh.
However, usage now sanctions the
second-syllable accent, ek-ZEE-
muh, and the later dictionaries give
it as an alternate.
Pinoak: A very fine horsewoman
tells me that there is no such color
as "sorrel" for horse-that the
proper term is "bay." What's the
good word, Pancho?-H. w.
Answer-"Sorrel" is listed in all
my dictionaries as q reddish or
yellowish-brown color. Also, a horse
or other animal Of that color.
Saginaw: What is the origin of
'the love of money is the root Of
all evil"?-H. J..
Answer-The Bible. See Tim
othy, 6:10.
Montgomery: I have heard that
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Natures Children s,la'o" Co. A'A.,
iO-i9

Sorting and preparing the shrimp
for the buyer is not too difficult.
In Maine, the Northern shrimp are
not cooked aboard the boat, and
since the weather is cold during the
shrimp season, 1t is easy to keep
them.
Numerous ways Of serving shrimp
are introduced each season, the
favorite form being the cocktail.
The housewife is finding that
creamed shrimp with baked potato
serves the family as a satisfactory
meat dish. Either canned or frozen,
the shrimp offers q very delicious,
nourishing dish.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Deaths Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. J
Margaret Renshaw. SO. 3405 r st. NV.
Emmie Schroeder, e3, 3SO9 V st. Sc.

Margaret Renshaw. Ss. 34O5 r st. NV.
Emmie Schroeder. SO. $500 v st. sc.
Cora Wilber.- s3.. 1870 wyoming ave. NV
aoTsrs aMsEs shsa Smith, f. 1920 az 4sth 7tS st. ,P nv
Thomas Witherspoon. 72. 1900 Que st
Edwin Gsnds, paws e. q 5ts4 sso 2ad ssa, st. NV.
William Lawton. AZ. 1911 Wyoming ave
TSasnt ESss5t Lss5er Lephest isds "a Esssding Pa
nIsns SsEss: Ssss0:asss Dye shsanoa @ Sns Sc
infant Johnson. nc no essA address siven. H1t T."
Infant Stedman. 1888 Ontario I'd. NV.
Infant Fowler, 1880 Mapieview dr.. We.
sph @ ssRtssSa stsEaq st. sS5 1855 Rrgant is i. Fl nv wv
Sally James. II. 3Ol2 sherman ave. NV
oseph ,sp sRsRhsna Wsn. "a 19t itRes. LIN S. "a Nv
Walter Morrison. So. S0os Georgia ave
Ess,s ssss ReBia:oas sBfa: Fl i aaz f.is H.P 8.
Ro1 Rasts soSinssB MSiastan 4 A. ~ sSs St
Eddie HddS H.s 9eibert. M $50 g. Il at'e & T. NV sT
EHf@. IIe wilIias wxSHnssr' g. ,sSa 1S21 a. +
Edward Jones, o is. 1925 Temperance ct
Infant Addison; se57 18th st. NV.
j Infant Long, 456 9th st. s.w
Infant Infant hstsSer RassSe MsIts fsl st. st. Me-
IInftan.. IInnftaann. Wright, a9s s9s I5ts g St; s.T.
infant Infant snlsh. Msish: $$s $$s St s. ;s ns
Infant Powell. 3l11 Sherman ave. NV.
j Infant Isaac, 1413 Simms DR.. s.e.
Infant Erwin. 1914 Massachusetts, ave. sc
infant Brooks. ls0e Vernon 81. NV.
/ Infant Holloway. 1885 TEMPERANCE ct. nv
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Contract Bridge
Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER iN, 1852
By EosIey Blockwood

By EosIey BIockwood
Mr.. Abers "stinginess" lost him
this contract. Thousands of sim
liar contracts are lost because of
the declarer's unwillingness to fol-
low the principle of "loSe one, gain
two"
West dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
KQ74
y AK1064
. CT
@Q4
WEST EAST
tMr. Muzzy) (Mr. Dale)
4 S65 4 AJ10
y 8 072
0 K32 8 10943
= %AKJ873 e652
SOUTH
(Mr AbeD
A932
QJ985
8 AJ65
j. 10
The bidding:
West North East South
club Double 2 clubs 2 hearts
3 clubs 4 hearts All pass
Mr.. Muzzy won the first trick
with the king of clubs. Paying no
attention to Mr.. Dale's play of the
deuce. he continued with ace of
clubs, which Mr.. Abel ruffed.
Now, from the bidding, it ap-
peared to Mr.. Abel that the ace of
spades was almost surely in Mr..
Muzzy's hand. After pulling trumps,
he led spade and put on dummy's
queen. But Mr.. Dale showed up
with the ace and he won and re-
turned the jack of spades, driving
out dummy's king.
With two tricks already lost, there
was nothing left to try but the
diamond f1nesse, and when that
was wrong, the hand was set. On
winning with the king of diamonds,
Mr.. MuzZy managed to return a
spade to Mr.. Dale's good ten.
Mr.. Abel's thinking didn't 60 far
enough. True. the bidding indicat-
ed that Mr.. Muzzy had some high
card outside of the club suit. He
might have both the king of dia-
monds and the ace of spades, but
surely he had one or the other.
The best play, then, was to lead
a little diamond from the closed
hand at trick three. If Mr.. Muzzy
had the king he would have to
play it or go without any diamond
tricks. And when he did, two
spades could be discarded later on
the third and fourth diamond
leads.
If Mr.. Dale did turn up with the
king Of diamonds, then the ace of
spades had to be in Mr.. Muzzy's
hand and successive leads up to
the king-queen of spades in dunn
my would hold the losers in that
suit to one.
Copyright. 1852, General Features Corp.) }
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Word Come
Find 65 or more words In
FLAGITIOUS.
meaning. Hagrant, Scandal0uS.
Average is 81; limit, IS minutes.

Rules-Words must be Of four or mora
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of IS" such as ''bats,"
cats" are not used. Only one form Of
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published Monday.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

Infant Short. 500 M st. NV.
Infant WEIGH. 336 L st. s.w.
Infant Garrett, no address given.
Infant Perry. 315 g st. ne.
Infant Hamilton. 119 4th st. ne.
Infant Chase, 1016 4th st. Sc.
Infant General, 1888 18th st. NV.
Infant Mary Taylor, '16 Kenilworth ave
Infant Gaafford, 634 Half st. s.w.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Births Reported

DS' tIS NSOOS sCU .-
/ (From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistic,
BOYS. 1883
r. L. and Zoe Allen.
John and Norma Bland. jr.
Vincent and Evangelina Campanella.
Clyde and Patricia Coe.
Thomas and Bette Cross.
John John and and Elizabeth Gadd.
James and Dorothy Gardner.
william WiIliam and ana SSan,Sifa lean Gatea.i aai
John and Edna Heelen
Thomas and Alberta Kennedy.
Richard and Madelon Kidwell.
William and Clara Kloman. tr.
David and Louise Kreh.
James and Rosary, Lockane, jr.
John and Elizabeth Lynch.
Thomas and Claire Muldoon.
Seller and Violet Norris.
Raymond and Doris Owens.
THOMAS and Eleanor Pearson.
Thomas and Dorothy Polito.
Harvey and Kathryn Porter.
Russell and Juliet Purcell:
Frederick and Constance Sigh.
clifford and, Johneta Summers.
Edmund and Annie Symonds.
Carl and Nora Turvey.
Louis and Gathering Wider.
Eldred and Olea Williamson.
Thomas and Gladys Arnold.
John and Leona Chamberlain.
George and Helen Chase.
Ernest and Margaret Dozief.
David and Alice Dunston.
Edwara and Lois Gaines.
John and Maria Haywood.
Robert and Gladys Huntley.
Grant and Emma Powell.
Herbert and Catherine Robinson.
Alvin and Rosa Romeo.
Robert and Bessie Shaw.
Thomas and Gloria Simmons.
George and ,oravelle Singleton.
Anthony and Louisa Taylor.
Theodore and Mary Wade; .. ir:
Edgar and Matte Lucas. @- re.-
John and Helen Philson.
AlonZo and Thelma Shearer. s%ssf
James and Margaret Baldwin. -. e.,
Robert and Vida Barnes.
Murray and Muriel Berg.
Eugene and Dorothy Brockway.
William and Bride Butler.
gj5is% Go4a AMID AMID Ksien kathssRs chspGan Ga5s'0
Ronald and Shirley Coffey.
Wilbert and Mabel Copeland.
Robert and Shirley Costello.
George and Louise Coy.
Charles and Ann Daniels.
Raymond and Mary Donchoe
Arthur and Marguerite Duclos.
Robert and Pamela Farr.
Eugene and Alice Ford.
Elmer and Virginia Frank.
Thomas and Mary Cannon.
IClaude and Mary Gicker, jr.
| Vincent and Eleanor German.
James and Alice Gousha.
| Thomas and Mary Hagan. .E
| John and Vilman Hancock. s
William and Eugenia Heissefman.
Edward and Catherine Hogan.
Joseph and Shirley Ianni.
| George and Helen JasZi.
william and Elizabeth Kelly.
Gene and Helen King.
Howard and Sara King.
Robert and aBrbara Lands.
Herbert and Grace Leeiy.
| Theodore and Lucy Linton.
Frank and Rosemary Macdonald.
Belvin and Lucie McKinnon.
william and Bertha McNally. 4
Victor and Elizabeth Mitchell.
| Clifford and Mary Mobley.
| Leslie and Roberta Murad.
Richard and Dolores Parkerson.
Alfred and Mary pinkham.
Harry and Mary Powell, jr.
James and Wanda Pugliese.
| Edward and Anne Purcell. jr.
| George and Louise Rogers.
| Edward and Lenora RoIlnSkt.
i John and Irene SADIE. ---.s-
I Richard and Mary Sawyer. @@
/ Robert and Marilyn Swank.
i Deward and Myrtle Thomas
/ Warren and Teresa Thompson.
/ Robert and Mary Tucker.
/ Ca rroll and Mary Whitelock.
Il Roy and Betty WhiteSel.
John and Dorothy Bradford
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Rescue Squad Crash
In Rain Injuries Three

A Bethesda Chevy Chase Res
cue Squad ambulance ran off the
road and struck a utility pole to-
day while answering an accident
call.
Three members Of the rescue
squad were treated at Suburban
Hospital for minor injuries and
released. They are George Sted-
man, 80; Richard Schultz, 10, and
George Ballman, 81. Mr.. Sted-
ham was driving.
The crash knocked down power
lines. Electric service in the area
was interrupted.
Assistant Chief Phil Melillo of
the rescue squad said the accident
call had come from East West
and Glendale avenue. No
one was hurt in that mishap, it
was later learned.
When the ambulance reached
East-West highway and Maple
avenue it skidded on a curve in the
rain, Mr.. Melillo said.
Mr.. Melillo said this was the
first ambulance accident the squad
has had in 7,169 calls. covering
two and half years.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Deranged Gunman Injuries
-Four on Toronto Streets
BY the Assoeioted Press

TORONTO, Nov. 15.-Five per-
sons were fired upon on Toronto
streets during the night by an ap-
parently deranged gunman who
used a 20 rifle. Four were
wounded slightly. The other, q
policeman, escaped injury.
Police Immediately drew atten-
tion to the coincidence of a film
showing at a downtown theater, in
which a gunman, a psychopath,
fires at persons on the streets.
Nicked by bullets and treated
at a hospital were May West, 20,
Kurt Refs, 10, John Dumbrowski,
Sc, and Ronald Meredith, II. Po-
lice said that had Miss Vests
wound been an inch in one direc-
ton, it would have been fatal.
Police said Miss West was
wounded before midnight in
downtown Toronto after she and
companion, Patsy Allen, 10, were
accosted by man with dark,
unruly hair, wearing a plaid lum-
ber jacket.
Later Mr.. Refs was hit in the
back as he sat in a restaurant in
West Toronto. Constable Vernon
Foote, 33, standing on a street
corner was fired on. Still later
Mr.. Dumbrowski was hit in the
back.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
1S1 Killed, 974 Hurt
In Formosa Typhoon
BY the Assoeiofed Press

TAIPEH, Nov. 15.-Southern
Formosa today counted 181 dead
974 injured and $12.50O.O 900 dam
age in the wake of a tropical
typhoon which struck Thursday
night and yesterday morning.
No Americans were on the list
Of known dead.
United States military installa-
tions and the big Nationalist
naval base at Tsoying were hard
/ hit.
Sixty dead were added to
previous death tolls by reports OF
fishermen drowned when their
boats sank off Tainan.
The casualty reports were COM
piled from official and unofficial
reports. Government officials
said they expected the toll to
mount as scattered reports filtered
in from outlying areas and towns
Prices of wood, brick and other
construction materials doubled as
the South Formosans began the
gigantic task of rebuilding.
Bereaved civilian families were
given the equivalent of $40 ir
United States money for each
member killed. Double that
amount was given dependents o1
Nationalist navy men killed al
the Tsoying navy base.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Christmas Gifts Dot PitifuI Wreck Scene

of loved ones and Christmas pres
|ents bought in Japan. were strewn
on the hillside.
It was a pitiful sight. AS ]
walked through the wreckage ]
found many Christmas presents
that the fellows had bought while
on r8Sr crest and recreation) in
Japan. There were many gifts
for women and children. One OF
them was q little pair of pink
Ipajamas for q child. It was partly
burned. One duffle bag contained
a lady's wrist watch and a small
record player. I also saw several
pairs of embroidered satin ladies
slippers Of Japanese make.
Most of the bodies were hor.
ribly mangled or charred. The
plane crashed in a draw at the
junction of two ridges. near the
crest line.
Part of a wing, a piece Of the
tail assembly and what appeared
to be an engine casting, lay strewr
in one area. The rest of the
wreckage was about 100 yards
away.
| In between were two bodies ant
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Ex-Army Captains Body, Bullet
In Head, Found Off Huins Point

The body of a retired Army cap
tain with a bullet through the
head was found floating in the
Potomac River just off the Hams
Point speedboat dock last night.
Homicide Squad Sergts. George
II. Eppard and T. R. Haage said
the man was William H. Hoch. sc.
who had lived at the Army Navy
Club for several years. He was
employed as consultant for the
Material Review Division of the
Defense Production Administra-
tion.
The body was discovered by two
sailors from the U. S. S. Keller.
docked at the Naval Gun Factory.
The seamen. strolling with two
girl friends, said they first no
ticed q brief case and a cane lying
on a bench near the seawall.
Nearby on the pavement next
to the seawall railing. they said.
they found o Is caliber pistol.
Evening star., 1952-11-15

bits of debris. The two bodies
were entangled in shredded para
|chutes.
Korean peasants using sign
language, told GIs with me they
had seen five chutes stream from
the plane just before the crash.
The terrain was impossible. 1t
was hard climbing. most of it al
most straight up. to reach the
|wreckage.
It took two and a half hours to
reach the top.
The terrain was so rugged that
helicopters could not land. Search
parties had just arrived and were
preparing tc evacuate the dead by
Istretchers. The helicopters dropped
supplies to the search parties on
the ground
Bodies were horribly broken.
The only conclusion was that
there could have been no suffer-
ing. Death was swift. The first
search party and a graves regis
tration group arrived. They took
over the grim task of combing
the wrec4age and removing the
bodies.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Navy 'Frogman' browns
Al Indian Head School

A Navy ''frogman" was drowned
at Indian Head. Md, yesterday
while making a practice dive in
shallow water.
The Potomac River Naval Com
mand identified him as Warrant
Gunner Maurice T. Cleary, %, OF
Philadelphia. He had been in
the Navy for IL years.
The naval command said Mr.
Cleary had been attending an ex-
plosive ordnance disposal school
at Indian Head. AS part of his
training he made a shallow water
dive yesterday wearing an oxygen
mask.
officials are trying to determine
if Mr.. Cleary suffered heart at
tack or If the mask became dis
lodged. Mr.. Cleary is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Eleanor j. Cleary;
a son Martin, 4, and his mother
Mrs. Henrietta Cleary. all OF
Philadelphia.