davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29

golf less than three years ago
and played the public courses
until Joining Argyle. Last week
she paired with William Lytzen
to win low net honors in q
Maryland State mixed two-ban
tournament at Columbia. Her
only other club competition has
been to sub in the team matches.
A player is entitled to only one
prize, which gave low gross to
Mrs. j. D. Morgan of Kenwood
with SO on very windy day.
Other net prize winners, in the
order they won by matching
cards: Mrs. John Connolly of
Washington. 93-13-80; Claire
Callaghan of Argyle, 94-14-S0;
Mrs. Herbert Rudd of Bethesda,
,98-I7-81; Mrs. Paul Eaton of
Prince Georges, 97-16-S1; Mrs.
F. w. Williams of Argyle, 96-14
80; Mrs. c. Passink of Army
Navy, 95-13-82; Mrs. G. E. Ros-
den of Congressional, 97-15-82.
Three with net 82s were
matched out of the prize list:
Mrs. J. E. Nettles of Army Navy,
98-16-82; Mrs. Charles Ohm
stead of Washington, 98-16-82,
and Mrs. Herb Goodman of
Washington, 99-17-82.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Thompson and Taylor
In Turner'S SemifinaI

A five-round seminal between
Light heavyweights Tom m y
Thompson of Quantico and
Chuck Taylor of Baltimore heads
the supporting card on next
Tuesday nights boxing program
at Turner's Arena.
The main event is a return
match between Featherweights
Gene Smith and Jimmy Cooper
Of Washington. Smith won by a
knockout when they first tangled
nearly two years ago.
The Thompson-Taylor match
will be the third fight between
these two. Thompson won the
first time with a decision in Bal
timore, but Taylor balanced that
with a technical knockout vic
tory in one minute of the first
round of a return match in
Washington. A cut eye, from
which Thompson has recovered,
was the. immediate cause of that
defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Major League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-vernon, Washington. $50;
Kell, Boston, and Suder. Philadel-
phia, .347; Mantle. New York, .331;
Rosen, Cleveland, 1922.
Runs-Mantle. New York. "a: Minoso
Chicago. SO; Yost Washington. 20;
Vernon and Jensen. WASHINGTON, "A.
Runs Batted In-Dropo, Detroit and
Vollmer, Washington, 81; Mantle,
New York, md Elliott, st. Louis. 25'
Rosen, Cleveland and Robinson. Phila-
delphia, "a,
Hits-Vernon. Washington. 81: Kuenn.
Detroit. As: Mantle, New York, 40;
Busby, Washington, 40: Kell, Boston.
and Nieman, Detroit. 43.
Doubles = Kell. Boston. IA; Nieman:
Vernon, Washington, IL; Fox, Chi
cago, and Busby Washington. 10.
Triples1Jsnsen. washington, s: Phil
and Wertz; St. Louis, 3; 10 players
Home Runs Gernert. Boston: Rosen,
Cleveland, and Zernial. Philadelphia.
r; Dolby, Cleveland; Mantle, New
York. and Wertz. st. Louis, 6.
Stolen Bases-Rivera and Minoso. Chi
9aso ?; philsy: Phi, Pnilad Dc, ns,,s 5;
delphia and Jensen, WASHINGTON. 4.
Pitehins-Ford and Lopat, New York,
40. 1000; Dorish. Chicago; Hooper
reno and Shea, Washington. 80
strikeouts Pierce, Chicago. 40:
Trucks st. Louis. 3s; Masterson.
WASHINGTON, 81: Dobson, Chicago,
and Gray, Detroit, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Baseball
Continued From Page A-11D

three games in front Of the
White Sox by whipping Wash
ington, To, while the White Sox
took the day off. Philadelphia
licked Boston, 6-1. and the
Browns won their second in a
row from the Indians, Us.
The Athletics finally beat Mel
Parnell for the first time in more
than two seasons. Parnell was
leading the league this year with
a 60 record.
In st. Louis Bob Elliott drove
In six runs with a bases-loaded
homer and a single. The two
hits ran his lifetime major
league total to 1898.
KOnStanty Picks Up Fourth
The Pirates slammed Is hits
off the offerings of Jim Kon-
stanty but the 36-year-old Phil
adelphia Highlander stayed the
distance to pick up his fourth
victory. Second BaSeman Danny
O'Connell of the Pirates and
Leftf1elder Del Ennis of the Phils
each committed two errors. Tom
Glaviano and Granny Hammer of
the Phils also were charged with
miscues.
The Cincinnati-St. Louis tie
was a wild affair with the Red
legs scoring two runs in the
eighth on Grady Hattons pinch
homer, two more in the ninth on
a homer by Andy Seminick and
a final pair in the 10th on a sin
gle with the bases loaded by Jim
Greengrass.
The Cards, who at one time
led, ga. scored twice in the top
of the 10th, then used three of
their regular starting pitchers
Joe Presko. Harvey Haddix and
Gerry Staley-in an effort to
hold the margin. The tying sin
gle came off Haddix. The game
will be replayed from the start
at some later date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
IngIey's ? Records in ? Days
Help Wilson Keep Track Title

knew I was ahead, but I didn't
know I had broken the record
until after had crossed the finish
line and everybody came around
to congratulate me. It sure is a
wonderful feeling"
Ingley, an honor student at
Wilson, has another year of high
school, and plans to enter an
Eastern college where he can take
an engineering course and con-
tinue his track career.
He gives Coach Collins a lot
of the credit for his success and
Collins in turn says he is one of
the most conscientious boys he
has ever worked with. The fact
that Ingley's father played bas-
ketball and was on the track
team at Staunton Military Acad-
envy in Virginia during his school
days may have had something
to do with his performance.
EACUSCU CTV1u xGE16ys
All at the meet agreed that
young Ingley did an outstanding
job. He was excused, under
standably, from participating in
the mile relay.
Led by 1ngley. Wilson retained
its championship. taking seven
flrsts and winding up with 1924
points. Roosevelt was second
with 1874, followed by Tech with
31h, Western Is, Anacostia 23h
Coolidge II and Eostern 81.
Chamberlain and Bell were not
represented.
Summary:
vost (Tech), tied; 5, straub tAnacostia)
eWs6s feet Gs5esnter
. RToad JUMP: Morgan Rooseyelt) ;
costiaj: Distance. 20 feet ~ inches.
Brandt Anacostia5. Time. 1873 seconds
1OO-yard-dash-1, Love (Coolidge): 2.
T Mi1asan log Rso sssNnds B. Taylor Wilson'
,TssS5; 3 lb.si%fsrt W Ksoseveit,. 'H Dis9
tWestern); 8. Hixson tWilson>. Time,
.Sso-yard relay, Wilson; 2, Coolidge;
3. Anacostia. Time, 1851.
440-yard-1, 1ngley (wilsonl; 2.
Hastings (Western) 3, Bialek CRoose-
veltl. Timer 52.S seconds.
lS0-yard low hurdles. Sandoz
(Wilsonl: 2, Carpenter Roosevelt); 3,
Burns (Wilson). Time, 20 seconds nat.
High jump. Bowles (Tech); 2.
(three-way. tie) Gentry (Anacostial,
Evans and Hunsaker (Roosevelt) 3.
eight ted. Distance. 8 feet 8 inches.
SS0-yard--1. 1ngley (Wilson):,. 2.
Hastings (Western): 3. McKeithan
(Western). Time. 200 nat. New meet
record.l
Coolidge: 3. Morgan (Roosevelt)
Time. S3.7 seconds:
8. AnacoStia. Time. 3:3QA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Batting-schoendien st. Louis .376;
burn. Philadeiphia. .344; Greengrass,
Cincinnati, 1888; Campanella. Brook
Ign, 1928.
Runs-Snider. Robinson and Campo
nella. Brooklyn. 81; Reese. Brooklyn.
80; Schoendienst, st. Louis, 81
Runs batted in-Campanella. Brooklyn.
81; Jablonski.. ST.. Louis, 81; Snider,
Brooklyn. and Mathews. Milwaukee.
80; Irwin, New York. 80.
Observation-Disclosures. st. Louis, SO;
snider and Campanella. Brooklyn;
Lockman, New York. As; Thomson
N Nsw York and AshSurn' Philadel-
-schoendiens., St: Louis; Il;
Rice. St. Louis. 10.
Triples-Bruton. Milwaukee, and Ber-
nier.. Pittsburgh. 4; Snider and Reese,
Brooklyn Bro N1,wI TSndy' Chicago and Cor
Home runs-Campanella. Brooklyn: 10;
KluszeTski. CTincipnsti' and Mathews 3:
sa1feri 3 BROOKLYN and Irwin New
Stolen bases-Gilliam. Brooklyn, and
Bruton, Milwaukee, =; Reese and
snider. Brooklyn. 6; Miksis, Chicago.
Pitching - surkont Milwaukee. 90.
1000; Staley. st. Louis, OIL, .S57;
Brooklyn; and AntOnelli' Milwaukee
strikeouts%Roberts. Philadelphia, so;
Erskine. BROOKLYN, and Simmons,
Philadelphia. 47;- Mizell, st. Louis.
45; Haddix. st. Louis. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Mrs. Robert Heighe,
Noted Horsewoman,
Dies Unexpectedly
Special Dispateh 10 The Ster

BALTIMORE, May 29.-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Robert
H. Heighe, ope Of Maryland's
foremost horsewomen, were set
for 2:3O pm. today at her Pros
pect Hill Farm in Hartford
County. Private burial was to
follow in Greenmount Cemetery,
Although in poor health during
the last two years. Mrs. Heighe's
death at $50 o'clock last night
was unexpected. In fact. she
spent the preceding day at the
Pimlico race track. Cause Of
death was a heart attack.
Mrs. Heighe bred, raised and
trained at Pospect Hill many
outstanding horses, most Of them
of French and English blood lines
traced to. her two stallion i'm
ports. Durbar II and Aethelstan.
Durbar II won the English Derby
in 1915
At the time of her death, Mrs.
Heighe was vice president Of the
Maryland Horse Breeders Asso-
citation and held the distinction
of being the only woman to be-
come a member of the associa-
TONS Board of Directors. She
also was active in the Horsemen'S
Benevolent and Protective Asso-
citation.
Mrs. Heighe's green and white
silks were well known on tracks
In Maryland, New York, New
Jersey. Ohio, Florida and Cam
ada. She had been an active
horsewoman for the last % years
The Former Anne McElderry,
she was the granddaughter of
Augustus w. Bradford, Governor
Of Maryland during the Civil
War.
Mrs. Heighe'S husband, also a
Baltimorean, died several years
ago. She is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Joseph S. Jacobs of Rux-
ton. just outside Baltimore, and
a brother, Henry McElderry of
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Handicaps Eliminate
Many Stars al Start
0fCongressiona|Go Golf

The first round Of match play
in the sixth annual Congressional
Country Club member-guest
tournament proved that handi-
caps are a great equalizer.
Bobby Brownell and Ralph Bo-
CART, the Districts first and Sec
ond amateurs and Claude Rippy,
Gil Willett, Mike Jankowski and
Bob Chandler, all highly rated
in the section, were bounced out
in first-round matches yesterday,
along with their amateur part
nerS.
Three-fourths handicaps are
used in the tournament after the
handicap of the low-handicap
man in the foursome is deducted
from each player.
Outstanding Developments
Some of the days outstanding
AO"C4OPAAACA1Oo WC1S.
An individual three-under-par
SO by Col. Robert (Rennie) Kelly,
puts of SIS feet on the 18th and
18th holes by Marty West, jr.,
that won the match for his duo,
an 8-footer for a birdie on the
18th by Don Sullivan that elimi-
mated Brownell's team and a 81
hole match that found Tom
Wheeler and Ralph Bogart, 1851
winners, beaten by John Eisinger
and Joe O'Brien, a pair of col
legiate golfers.
Eisinger and O'Brien applied
the, whipsaw to Bogart and
Wheeler, as for nine straight
holes one or the other halved or
won the hole, but never both.
The match finally ended on the
fifth extra hole when Eisinger
pared the hole and used his
only handicap stroke.
Second Round Scheduled,
In today's second round
matches, Eisinger and OBrien
meet E S. Idol and Louis Fuchs
Colonel Kelly and F.. K. Smith
meet West and E. Duvall, Sulli-
van and E. L. Dieudonne. jr
play w B. Maroshek and Bill
McGrath and Fleming Bomar
and Alex Halperin meet Harry
Bachman and Billy Martin.
Semif1nals will be played to-
morrow afternoon and the final
Sunday.
Championship flight results:
John EiSinger and Joe O'Brien, Ken
Wood. defeated Tom Wheeler and Ralph
Bogart, Chevy Chase. / up, 23 holes.
T.. s Idol and Louis Fuchs, Manor, de-
Bethesda, 3 and 2; r. K. Smith and SGS oI
Rooert L. Kelly. Los Angeles defeated
Bob HendrickSon and w. F. Burns. Prince
Georges and 3; E. Duvall and Marty
west Jr., Columbia, defeated Tom shaw
and Jay Randolph, Bethesda, / up
E.: l. Dieudonne, tr.. and Don Sullivan,
fS se5sassd cSsSs ch Moore and
w. B, Maroshek and Bill McGrath, Phil
adelphia, defeated Robert E. Anderson
and Gil Willett,. and l.; Fleming Bo-
mar mar snd Alexander Halperin. Boston, de-
Prince Georges, 2 and /; Harry Bach.
man and Billy Martin. Washington, de-
feated Bob Chandler and Jack Kurtz,
Belle Haven, and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Low 9 Of S. Golfers
In Test Here Monday
Go 10 National Open

Fifty-f1ve Of the Sc golfers who
will attempt to qualify for the
National Open championship in
sectional qualifying rounds at
Congressional Country Club
Monday are from Maryland,
Virginia and the District, with
only one "floater" listed.
William Stitt, an amateur
from Pittsburgh's Oakmont
Country Club, scene OF the Open
championship starting June 9. is
the only non-area player listed.
The original field of 81 was re-
duced by one when Roland Mac
Kenzie withdrew. The low nine
qualiflers in the 36-hole trials
will proceed to Oakmont.
The field includes all four pros
who qualified for the National
PGA championship last Monday
in acknowledging Bassler,
Jack 1saacs, Andy Gibson and
John Musser.
Qualifying round pairings, an
nounced by the United States
Golf Association, and starting
times, added by DR.. r. A. Kelly,
sectional representative:
$50 and 12:3O-John Zaleski. Fred.
erickSburg. and Bob Chandler, Prince
= s:55 and 12:35-Georse Diffenbaush,
kenwood. and Dan Fults. jr., Argyle
Tree a amd lS ma Ebp BHrntns
Langley AFB N4"'' oeofRe hafoRroVe'
s:46 and 12:45-John Bass. Clifton
Pa "a, and Bill Strausbaugh. jr.. Coun-
J., $50 and l2:5O-;.Huston [. LaClair.
II, Fort Belvoir. and Jimmy Duke Bal
s:55 and ;I2;55-'Harry Parr ".
3 and John Musser, All View. and
Harold oatman, Norfolk. M s"' anu
tah 1,;S and nS-u Eddie Johnston. Country
$40 and i:IoMKeith Kallio. All view,
and Hugh Mcclellan. Army Chemical
9:l5 and 1;15-;John o'ponnell. Nor
$50 and 1,:2O--Jack Isaacs Langley
AFB and John Eisinger, CONGRESSIONAL.
4, 9:25 and :25-Al Jamison. GUAM
tico, and William Whitby, Baltimore.
$50 and 1:30-Carl Rasnic College
5o and and Joe Repossfy Es Gas Nd Mo-,
Park. and Walter Romans. Baltimore.
945 and ;45-'William stitt Oak
men ~ Pr e.. an and Andy Gibson Country
: $3.50 and 1:5O-sGeorge Brigham, jr.,
Fort Belvoir, and Ralph Bosart. Chevy
9:55 and 1:55-.winam J. Heimer.
Manor, and Charlie BaSsler, Rollins
10 and Ralph Beach. Suburban.
and o! Mel shoreyG;r Indian Spring.
anf To- and %'nssl i6 sHpn' Ma sffSSsns
Mount Pleasant, and Frank Tenney,
1918 and 2:15-cosimo Tiso, Bonnie
View, and "Dr. Joseph Kenrick, Kenwood.
1920 and 2;2o-Ward Burgess, Chevy
ICES n and a,eSMW Nf Ss com CONGRESS
sional. and william o. Ritter, Com
1880 and e:ao-Bm crabbe, Rock
Greek, and 'Charles Van Horn. Prince
1875 and 2:s5-clare Emery. Con-
ggr gre snd =. .Bris. Gen. Ira b. sny.
1910 and 9:99o-Dick Tyson. Clifton
Park and Clih Spencer. Woodmont,
1913 and 2:45-'Joseph Capebianco.
Lakewood, Nd, and 'Wynsol Spencer.
"e iS:56 and AND 2:5o-.col Robert L.
Kelly, unattached. and Art Jones, Bal
timore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Pros Hit Rough Going
And 0n|y3 Break Par
In Western Open
BY the Associated Press


ST. LOUIS. May 29.-Freddie
Haas and Marty Furgol, show
ing unconcern for Bellerive's
stubborn par-70 course, led the
field today as the 50th annual
Western Open Golf tournament
moved into second round play.
HaSS. a New Orleans pro who
doubles as a maker of golf clubs,
and Furgol, the 1851 Western
winner from Lemont, Ill.,, broke
par with 68s giving them a
one-stroke lead over Art Wall,
jr.. a youngster from Pocono
Manor, Pa. after yesterdays
f1rst-round competition.
They were the only players
to get the best of Bellerive's hilly,
narrow. 6 574-yard course, al
though five entries tied for
fourth with par-matching 70S
Les Slattery, jr., a 26-year-ol
st Louisan. led the amateurs
by posting a 10 that led for a
while, Then AL BeSselink of
Grossinger, N. Y, Ed Furgol of
st. Louis. no relation to Marty
Cary Middleton of Memphis and
Dutch Harrison of Ardmore,
Okla, moved in.
Mangrum Shoots IL.
Defending Champion Lloyd
Mangrum of Chicago, who took
the $4,000 first-place money at
Westwood Country Club here a
year ago. almost made it a six
way tie, but he ran into trouble
on the 18th for a II. That
placed him in a tie with Tommy
Bolt, Maplewood, N. j., and Skee
Riegel of Tulsa.
Haas, who nowadays makes
appearances at only the major
tournaments, holds the Bellerive
record of ga. He posted that one
last year in qualifying for the
National open.
Yesterday he birdied the 9th,
10th and 18th holes and was on
his way to a clear lead before he
three-putted the para 18th.
He was on the edge of the green
in 2 on the 405-yard hole.
Marty Furgol. playing as stead
lily as he did over the similar
rolling fairways of the Daven-
port Qowa) Country Club where
he won the 1851 Western, carded
two brides. One came on the
230-yard No. 8 when his drive
carried to within 21a feet of the
pin. The other was on an 18-
foot putt at the 18th.
Slattery's Play Surprises.
Middlecoff, Bolt and Riegel
each carded 33S on the back nine,
the best of the day.
The surprise of the Western
thus far is the opening play Of
Slattery, a short, smiling young
ster who heads a st. Louis laun-
dry. He made a remarkable re-
covery with three brides after
going 3-over on the first two
holes that call for par As.
Bellerive. predicted a tough
course, proved just that for most
of the entries. Among those who
ran into trouble was Julius Boros,
the National Open champion.
who stumbled into the rough and
posted a 76 that put him we'll
back.
The field is cut to the low so
and ties today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
D. c. Athletes Honored
At Kenyon College

Vincent Guandolo. Stephen
Best and Joseph Culp, all of this
area, were recently IGNORED for
athletics at Kenyon College,
Gambler, Ohio.
Guandolo, a member of the la
crosse team for the last three
years at Kenyon, was voted the
most valuable player of the year
by coaches and teammates. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Mrs. Inoff Tops Golf Again

Mrs. George Inoff returned to
her home Indian Spring Club.
after winning guest honors the
previous day at another golf
course to win low net on ladies'
day yesterday with 1922. 70.
Mrs. Max Gershen was next with
94-21, 70 and Mrs. Irving Rosen
won low gross with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Minor Leagues
By the ASsoeioted Press

BY the ASsoeioted Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, i: San Francisco. O.
Hollywood, 3: Los Angeles, 2.
Seattle. .: Sacramento. o.
AMER Fl aAiNp k RssC cfR%0itRSSed
Columbus. 5; Indianapolis. 4 uS in
Toledo. g.: Charleston. 2.
Ct. Paul, 3: Minneapolis, l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ottawa, 4: Springfield. 8, "a inninss).
Rochester. 8; Toronto, 2.
Montr Slr s; Balttm soUrea,3sir,ov 60.
Chattanooga, "a: Birmingham, 2-5
tFirst game 10 innings; second gam,
Atlanta. 10: Nashville. s.
Little Rock, 8; Mobile. 4;
New orlea TExA Is; h Ms%Rhis' g.
San Antonio. z: Houston. 6 90 In
Dallas. 4: Oklahoma City. l.
shreveport. 5; Beaumont, 4:
Tulsa. 3; Fort Worth, 3. (Nine-innin1
~ EASTERN LEAGUE.
schenectady. 6-6: Williamsport. IA
Reading. II: Elmira, 4.
a AlIbsnSm At scfsptOn O.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. B.: Lincoln. 2 Gb inningsl
Colorado Springs, 8; Denver. &c
Pueblo, 2; IDes Meines, l.
SOUTH ATLANTfiiC LEAGUE.
Columbia. 4: Jacksonville, 3.
Charleston. 5; Savannah, 4.
Macon. 6: Montgomery. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29

Today q year ago-Maj.
David Blair knocked Defend
ing Champion Dick Chapman
out of the British Amateur
Golf championship, 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Applies for Public Relief
sy tho A..eeiatsd Pos,

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., trying
to obtain money from her
wealthy globe-trottin husband,
has applied for public relief.
The blond, 33-year-old beauty
insisted she was destitute except
for two pawn tickets on jewelry
and a mink coat, and had no
place for her or her 11-year- old
daughter to lay their heads.
Welfare authorities told her to
sell the tickets and come back
when she is as broke as the other
people in line.
Mr.. Vanderbilt got a Reno di-
vorce from Patricia, his NTH wife
last June. but Mrs. Vanderbilt's
lawyer maintained it was moth
ing but a "mail-order" divorce
which New York does not recog-
niZe.
She spent Monday night with
friends in q Manhattan hotel.
her lawyer Andrew D. Vein
berger reported, but "it's only
temporary"
Evening star., 1953-08-12
JET Rams 7 Homes,
Nine Die in Flames
In Canadian Tragedy
BY the Assoeiessd Press

f VILE JACQUES CARTIER.
Quebec, Aug. IA Canadian ali
force jet fighter crashed into two
homes here last night, killing five
children and two women in the
houses and the two airmen in the
plane.
The charred bodies were taken
to the morgue in Montreal; just
across the st. Lawrence River
from here. The civilians were
identified as:
Mrs. Marcel BouraSSa, 80; her
two children. Michel. 6, and Gil
nette, 2, and her mother, Mrs.
Emilien Fournier. 81. They were
in Mrs. Fournier's house.
Pierre, Colette and Normand
Lavoie-5 years, 4 years and 2
months old, respectively. They
were the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Omer Lavoie, residents Of
the other house which the plane
hit.
Flyers Names Withheld.
The air force withheld the
names Of the planes pilot and
co-pilot until relatives were noti-
fed.
Mrs. Fournier'S husband, Emil
len, and their two other daugh-
terS, Simone, 80, and Denise, 18.
were treated at Montreal hos
pital for shock. They were not
IN the house at the time.
Mrs. BouraSSa and her children
had arrived to visit her mother
only a few minutes before the
crash.
Witnesses said the pilot Of the
plane, a CF100N all-weather
fighter, was trying to reach an
open field beyond but could not
clear the two houses.
Fire Traps Victims.
Flames roared through the two
houses and trapped occupants
inside. Crash equipment and
fire fighting equipment was
rushed to the scene. but the
homes were leveled within min
utes.
The plane was on q routine
flight from its base 10 miles east
~ NEontrao1 Tho PTAE hos COT
up a board to investigate the
crash.
More than 100 air force police
were pressed into duty to help
police hold back a crowd of 5000
that gathered. At one point the
air force men used streams of
water and fired blanks into the
air to restrain the crowds.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Silver Spring Pedestrians
Face WaIk-Light Speedup

Shoppers are going to have to
move faster when they attempt
to cross the busy intersection of
Colesville road and Georgia ave-
nue. in Silver Spring.
The Montgomery County
Council was told yesterday that
the walk lights" at the inter-
section will be shortened this
week.
The change-on a trial basis
has been ordered by Mason A.
Butcher, director Of public works,
in answer to the councils plea
for relief of traffic congestion at
the intersection.
Mr.. Butcher said the signals
will be changed to favor the
heavier flow of traffic.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Flying Tigers 10 Open Reunion tomorrow

The Flying Tigers Of China.
now the 174th Air Force Asso-
citation. will begin their sixth
annual reunion tomorrow at the
Mayfiower Hotel.
About 200 persons who served
under Gen. Claire L. Chennault
In China will attend.
Evening star., 1953-08-12

A college scholarship will be
presented to Paul Taber. 13, Of
Seattle, Wash.s> by Mai. Gen.
Chang wego. son Of Generals
simo Chang Kai-shek.
Paul's father was killed in a
bombing mission over China in
1914.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
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