davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-01
OPEN / TIL DARK.

OPEN / TIL DARK.
3 BEDRMS., FULL BSMT.
This beautiful, well-constructed brick
rambler has a lge. liv. rm. with q
beautiful picture window and din
area, 3 twin-sized bedrms., plenty
Of closet space, tile bath, lovely lge
well-equipped kitchen with lots oi
cabinets, exhaust fan, plenty Of
space for table; full daylight bsmt
with outside entrance. hot-watel
Dashboard heat, lge. breezeway tc
attached garages. lge., level. land
Scaped lot, 120-ft. frontage, garden
space; in sight of school. Other
homes avail. in this carefully con-
trolled community. 7214 Coolridg,
Penna. ave. Sc to Branch ave.
right on Branch ave- straight
through to Camp Springs (thirc
traffic light over D. C. line), right 4
blks. to Coolridge rd., left l blk. tt
sign and property,
Evening star., 1953-11-01
KEEP OIIT

Don't let your wife see this sttrac..
2-story Colonial brick, for only
S13,250--she'll want it right now.
First H.. lge. liv. rm., separate din.
rm., equip. kit: 2nd A., 8 bedrms.
and tile bath; full bsmt.: aluminium
storm entrance and storm windows
beautifully Handicapped with expen-
sive white ranch-style fence. II
you bring your wife, you may as
BURCH REALTY co.
s5O5 Baltimore blvd. College PIX, Nd
TO. 9-5992 til 6 pm; after &
pm. WA. 7-5641, HA. 2-SS91, JU
7-6159. HA. 2-SO52. Il
Mr.. ST. BERNARD'S
Rlverdale Heights, open Sundays /
to 5. 6306 59th ave.-3-b -bedrm,
insulated brick bungalow, finished
attic, bsmt:, f1repl.. oil h.-w.h., storm
windows, WIN lot fenced in Din; rm;,
EVERETT RoBERTsoS, S.l'pSS. wa. :.
1892. WA 7-4960.
COLORED-Bungalow in lovely North
IIinglewood. all brick. 2 bedrms;, kit,
expandable attic. $4,000 cash, bal
Leventhal, UN. 4-1964. LYMAN c.
DELE & CO, INC, ST. $3.50.
COLORED-S5OO DN.-BUNGALOW
N. ENGGEWoOD, MD. "
Two bedrms., new oil furnace. sit.
uated in lovely location back amonr
the trees. Owner leaving. must sci
Immediately. Best offer accepted
Mrs. Cox. ATLAS REALTY CO, LU
2-S136 or ST. 3-736S. Il
Evening star., 1953-11-01
NO TRICKSIl

JUST TREATS on inspecting this
lovely 2-story brick home contain
ing 2 huge bedrms., tiled bath,
gracious liv. rm., step-savtng equip
kit. All for S11,500 or best offer
Terms to suit
CHAPMAN REALTY
Evening star., 1953-11-01

ALEXANDRIA - 4 twin-Sized bed
rooms In this attractive br. Cape
Cod. A paneled playroom too. Dis
poSal and exh. fan in kitchen large
enough for breakfast space. Picket
fenced back yard All conveniences
handy. Low down payment, excellent
financing.
AURORA HILLS, INC.
1901 S. Arlington Ridge Rd.,
OF. 4-STlb. OF 4-S716
Evening star., 1953-11-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
DEWEY M. FREEMAN
OUTSTANDING
SUBURBAN VALUES
OPEN / TIL DARK
pTnDAE pDTNX

This attractive rambler In a conv. To-
cation has lge. liv. rm with thermo-
pane picture window, 2 lge. bedrms..
beautiful well-equipped kitchen en-
tering into a lge. din. area, tile
bath, disappearing stairway, cement
patio, lge. Handicapped lot with shade
trees; almost new; in sight of trans
portation; 5615 Davis blvd; $13,950,
terms. Directions: Out Penna. ave,
Sc. to Branch ave-, right about 8
miles to end Of dual highway, left
on Auth rd. about "a miles to Davis
Evening star., 1953-11-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

LIVINGSTON RD., nr. Indian Head
hwyANew 2-bedrm. bungalow; lge.
liv. rm., kit, bath; over acre lot;
$3.50, terms.
P1NKNEY A. EARNSHAW, JR.
Niintap Md CvnraSR E.02QQ
Evening star., 1953-11-01

ALEXANDRIA-On rs by 100 wooded
lot. Comfortable brick Colonial with
3 large bedrooms. Powder room first
floor. Spacious living room with at
tached den separate dining room
Basement with asphalt-tiled floor
all ready for playroom. Built-in br
nook. Det. garage. Attractively
priced with reasonable down pay
ment.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
5-7575. v"
RE VALUE is ASSURET

in this 2-yr.-old brk. rambler;
elevated areas! 3 bedrms, master
bedrm. 16 IT. long. HOTPOINT ALL
ELECTRIC KITCHEN WITH AM
PIE SPACE, lovely scr. porch, lge
liv. ,rm,, with brk. fir. to ceiling
firepl.. ideally loc. for schools and
tranSp. For full details call office,
10 am; to 9 pm. METzLER-Va.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

IoWneTS OF thlS property). have
been OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO
SambIer2 sEl2yr igs old; IL i'm immae sll.tbTk
window and frepl.. sep. din. rm., 3
nice bedrms. and de luxe tile bath:
English bsmt.. with paneled rec.
rm;. bedrm. and shower bath-4
bedrms. and 2 baths! Lovely wooded
lot. Call office, 10 am. to Q pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

BY OWNER-Californi cottage.
bedrooms, 2 baths. S17,950 or best
offer. 1t must go this week. 4% 81
financing. Large corner lot. quiet
neighborhood. Substantial cash iol
koma Park. Md. JU. s-3177. Open
COW. to Census Bureau. Det. Co:
lonial, 3 bedrms., l u baths; 81 BOZ
cash, S72 mo. OWNER, 10. S-O6O9
Evening star., 1953-11-01

Sultland, Mds-By owner
sssfrSGR FS ss9sSs R61'k b:nE. saOlsfs With bss SlS
Screened porch; gas &C. heat
Near Census Bureau and Andrews
Evening star., 1953-11-01

SII,5OO-Three bedrms.; full bsmt.,
outside entrance; fireplace, large
fenced Enclosed lot. No agents. Call
OWNTR I'm 4-716o a
Evening star., 1953-11-01

TWO-FAMILY HOUSE-Do you want
q real home and incomep 1st moor,
kit, tile bath; End floor. 2 bedrms.,
lge liv. rm.. din. alcove. kit. tile
bath; lge. lot, S2x265; bsmt.: in
come, S170 mo-: each apt. has own
utils.; plenty util. cabs. and closet
space; only 8 mi. from Andrews
Field; 81 500 down. 10. S-2252. II
Evening star., 1953-11-01

2/3 ACRES-TREES
A wonderful place to raise children.
trees in front; garden space. chicken
houses and trees in the back.
Cement drive to garage; also ce-
ment patio in back. Liv. rm.. din.
rm., kit, 3 bedrms. and bath on
1st floor. EXpandable attic with
oil h.-wh
Evening star., 1953-09-30
50 Veterans Sue
For Printer Traininq

Sixty-nine veterans filed suit
in Federal Court yesterday for
a mandatory injunction to al
low them to continue their.
training as apprentice plate
printers in the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing.
The suit. filed by the veterans
attorney, Claude l.. Dawson,
charges that the bureau had no
right to discontinue the training
program before its completion.
THE training on the veterans
was authorized and commenced
in January, 1851. and on March
Is, 1852, and was to continue
for a period of four years." the
suit points out.
The training was authorized
and approved by the then Ad-
ministrator of Veterans Affairs.
who granted subsistence allow
ances to the veterans under the
Servicemen's Readjustment Act
of 1914 and other acts of Con-
gress providing that honorably
discharged veterans are en-
titled to training, the suit said.
The complaint alleges the
training was arbitrarily termi--
mated on July 10. 1858. .
The suit. filed in u. S. District
Court for the District of CO.
lumbia, specifically names Sec.
retary of Treasury Humphrey;
A w. Hall. director of the Bu-,
reau of Engraving and Printing
Henry j, Holtzclaw, associate.
director. and Harvey V. Higley.
administrator of veterans af-
fairs.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Dr.. Howard to Speak
On Greek Relations

DR.. Harry N. Howard of the
State Department Bureau Of
Near Eastern Affairs will speak
on Greek-American relations at
a meeting of the United Ma
tions Student Organization at
$3.50 pm. Saturday. 1751 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
The program, designed to help
Greek earthquake victims, in
cludes Greek folk dancing and
singing, and a movie.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
"Suffered 7 years
then ! found Pazo
brings amazing relief"

aaNs Mr.. r. F., Leon,instsv, Nass.
Itching pain Of simple piles drive you madi
Amasing Pazo" acts insi6rtly to relieve such
misery! Soothes raw Tissues Lubricates hard
Asd parts. Helps heal cracking. reduce swell
InR. Don't suffer needless agony 81 simple
niles Get PaIo. get real comfort. Ask doctor
about it. Suppository form or tubs with pirA
sPSa0 OINTMENT sni Subbesit0rteeD
Evening star., 1953-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT. 4.
Kidney Germs
May Keep You
Annoyed

There Is nothing thai can make you feel
older and more depressed than losing
sleep and worrying about Getting UD
Nights too frequent, burning and itching
urinationp Backache, Bladder Cramps,
Strong. Cloudy Urine, or Pressure over the
Bladder, due TO minor Kidney and Bladder
Irritation. In such cases New Improved
CYSTEx usually gives quick, wonderful.
soothing relief through its baeteriostatio
action In acid urine and its analgesie
effect As . mild. gentle pain reliever. Over
300 million CYSTEX tablets used IN last ~
years prove safety and success Don't
waste time. Get CYSTEX from druggist
today under money back guarantee. Boo
how much better you feel tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

ADVERTISEMENT.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-18

dent and the former President
would have an opportunity to en-
phasize their views of good effect
on the electorate.
Officials of the NAACP also
viewed the fall as a porpitious time
to hold the rally since the educa-
ton cases will be re-argued in the
Supreme Court at that time and
the decision of the court would
have a telling impact regardless
of the way it turned out. If the
Court ruled against the NAACP
lawyers, it could be signal for
determined and renewed attack on
segregated schools. If the Court
should uphold their contentious. the
call could be sounded for new on
slaught against the evils of Jim
crow and an all-oue mobilization of
strength to deliver the knockout
blow.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-18
Eisenhower.
Continued from Page One)

was being considered for member
snip on the Board, or that he would
mead TN campaign to raise $40
million Freedom Fund which the
NAACP will seek during the next
ten years. The drive for the Free
dom Fund was urged by DR.. Tobias
during a speech at the recent
NAACP annual convention in St.
Louis. 1t was touched off when
the Board Chairman pointed out
that an organization with pro-
gram like that of the NAACP
would need about a million dollars
year. Noting that racial dis
crlmnation and segregation should
be ended in about ten years, it was
Immediately concluded that such
program should be undertaken.
1t was pointed out that the call
for the rally would be made by dis
tlngulshed citizens, possibly with
Charles E. Wilson, chairman of
General Electric Corporation as
one OF the members of the group
making the call. Mr.. Wilson was
chairman of the Presidents Com
mltee on Civil Rights, appointed
by Mr.. Truman. DR.. Tobias served
on the Committee.
Until it was explained why the
NAACP officials had called on Mr..
Truman, there was wide specula-
ton as to what they had talked
about on the visit. Quick denial was
given to the report that it was a
political meeting. DR.. Tobias stres-
sed the fact that the rally will have
no political implications, but will
be the first step in the move to
implement the Freedom Fund pro-
gram. He said Mr.. Truman has
not said whether or not he will be
able to accept the invitation, but
felt the former President was keen
ly interested.
Although the fall meeting would
be partisan in character, if it
occurred before the November cleo
lions, both of the men-the Presi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-18

can. One, Attorney William A.
Struck, a Republican, was consid-
cred the most probable choice for
appointment.
Qualifications Stressed
In making the appointment
Governor Lausche stated that po-
litical considerations were not in
volved. The governor stressed At
torney Carter's Outstanding quail
ifications for judicial office"
Judge Maurice Russell, who will
be Attorney Carriers colleague on
the municipal court bench, stated:
Il think | can speak for the other
judges as well as myself when |
say he will be welcome on the
bench. We will give him all the
help we can. Although l have not
had much contact with him pro-
fessionally, | know he has an ex-
cellent reputation"
OhiOan By Birth
Born in Columbus, Ohio, Attor-
ney Carter was graduated from
West High School there in 1886
and went to the Ohio State Uni
verslty to graduate from its school
of commerce in 1910.
From 1941 through 1914, he was
IN the armed services where he
rose IN rank from private to lieu
tenant and served with the LIST
Army in Europe. Upon his dis
charge, he entered Harvard Law
School and took his degree in 1947.
He is member of the Ohio State
Bar Association; Dayton Bar AS
ISOLATION; the Ohio State Univers-
lty Alumni Associations; the Har-
ward Club; Lee Carpenter Post
1928 of the American Legion, and
the Dayton Urban League.
NAACP Official
A vice president of the Dayton
Chapter of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, he is on the executive
committee of the state body He
is also a member of the committee
OF management of the Fifth Street
MICA In Dayton and on the board
of directors of Kappa Alpha Phi
fraternity.
He is a 32nd degree Mason and
chairman of trustees of Harmony
Lodge No. II, F. and A. M. He
Is member of the Burning Bush
Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons
and OF the Amer Temple, Shriners.
His wife (Esther) is the daugh-
ter of the Late w. A. Scott. Sir.
and sister of the late w. A. Scott.
Jr., founder of the Atlanta Daily
World, a native family and long
time residents of Jackson, Miss.
The couple has two children. Es
Their, 9, and Russell, Jr., 4. He is
an active member of Bethel Bap-
fist Church.
The Carriers were married while
the young lieutenant was stationed
at Fl. Mcclellan, Ala. After his
release from service, Carter re-
sided IN Atlanta for several months
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-18

Montgomery County political cir
cles, no one was more surprised
than the appointee himself. He
learned Of his being named to the
post as he arrived home from work
late Monday evening.
His wife (the former Miss Es-
Their Scott of Atlanta) greeted him
with: "How do you do, judge
He replied: you're kidding"
He learned, however, that she
was not kidding" when she re-
vealed that Governor Lausche's
secretary had called scant minutes
before from Columbus with the
information.
Since January II, 1949, Attor-
ney Carter had served as an as
slstant in the office of Montgom-
cry County Prosecutor Matthias H.
Hack. He has been a partner in
the law firm of Carter and Walters
IN Dayton since his graduation
from the Harvard Law School in
1947.
Second Negro Judge In Ohio
Attorney Carter is the first Ne
gro to be appointed judge by Ohio's
Democrat Governor Frank Lausche.
In 1910, Attorney Perry Jackson
of Cleveland, Ohio, was appointed
Judge in that city by Republican
Governor John Bricker.
Since there were already three
Democratic judges on the bench
in Dayton, it was conjectured in
the local political circles that the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-18

tober.
The well known civic leader in
dicated that she expected some sort
of appointment early this month.
1t had been rumored last winter
that the alternate delegateship
once held by Chicago attorney
Edith Sampson would go to Mrs.
George.
Mrs. George, oldest daughter of
the late Rev. Samuel J. Watson,
who formerly pastored the Pilgrim
Baptist Church here, is married to
Claybourne George, a Cleveland
civil service commissioner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-18
Mrs. George.
Continued from Page One

erican Conservatory of Music,
formerly probation officer, Juve-
nile Court, Chicago; dean of women
at Tennessee State College, Nash
vile; organizer and director of the
Avalon Community Center, Los
Angeles; research fellow of the
Rockefeller Foundation; lecturer
and dramatic soprano and will re
ceive her Intercultural Doctorate
from New York University in Oc-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-18

but upon learning of his appoint
ment, stated that he would qualify
for the August II primary and
submit himself as a candidate.
Completely Surprised
Although the appoi n tment
caused considerable surprise in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-18

prior to entering the Harvard
Law School.
The Carriers were in Atlanta re-
Gently for a brief visit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-18
Name Negro
Continued from Page One)

ICOhClnueu TOM Page UneJ
Brides original term. The recent
appointee had not considered him
self "in the running" for the post,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Mckay Asks Congress to Give
Statehood to Hawaii Nov

the responsibilities Of statehood
3. "a just regard for the basic
right on self-government calls
for prompt action"
4. 1.-THE grant of statehood to
Hawaii would be an advantage
to the Nation as a whole, and
not just to the people of Hawaii. f."
Harrington to Testify.
The hearing was scheduled by
Subcommittee Chairman Saylor
as a review of prior testimony.
Since 1888 there have been nine
congressional hearings and in
vestigations on the qualifications
Of Hawaii for statehood.
The House committee hearing
is expected to last two days.
Besides Mr.. Mckay, today's
witnesses include Representa-
tives Mack, Republican, of
Washington: Angel. Republican.
Of Oregon and Yorty. Democrat,
Of California who joined Dele
gate harrington. Republican. Of
Hawaii in the introduction Of
Hawaii statehood bills. "A repre-
sentative Of the Agriculture De-
partment will hand in a formal
report that the department has
no objection to the enactment of
the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Womon's Death in Apartment
Ruled Due to Natural Causes

drank gallon and half Of
wine and had a disagreement
during which Vicente said he
slapped the woman three times
about the mouth.
Vicente told detectives that
he thought she had passed out
about 1890 last night, but called
for an ambulance at 2:2O o'clock
this morning. She was pro-
nounced dead shortly afterwards
and her body removed to the
District Morgue.
Friends said Mrs. Lyon was a
Stenographer for law firm and
had moved to her Mclean Gar
denS apartment two years ago.
Police said she was formerly
married to David Hockstein. 1903
Croydon avenue, Silver Spring,
and that she had son.
A friend recalled that Mrs.
Lyon worked at the MaSsactlu-
sets Institute Of Technology just
before coming to Washington in
1850. She was graduated from
New Rochelle College in New
York and from a Boston secre-
terial school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Eisenhower 10 Name
boh|en 10 Moscow,
White 10 Mexico
Top Expert on Russia
Will Succeed Kennon;
Acceptable to Soviets

The White House announced
today that President Eisenhower
will nominate Charles E. Chip
Bohlen to be Ambassador to
Russia and Francis White to be
Ambassador to Mexico.
Both Mr.. Bohlen, 48. and Mr..
White, go, are career diplomats
At Mexico City, Mr.. White will
succeed William O'Dwyer, for
mer Mayor of New York, who
resigned as Ambassador last
December.
Mr.. Bohlen. now State Depart
ment counselor, will succeed
George r. Kennan as envoy to
Moscow. Mr.. Kennan recently
was labeled personally unaccept-
able by the Soviet Union, and
has returned to this country.
Top Expert on Russia.
Mr.. Bohlen is regarded as a
top expert on Russia. His pros
pective appointment as Ambas-
sador had been disclosed prior
to today's formal announcement.
Moscow dispatches over the
week end said the Soviet Union
had notified the Eisenhower adj
ministration that Mr.. Bohlen
was acceptable.
A native of Clayton, N. Y, Mr.
Bohlen is a G raduate of Harvard
University. He entered the for
eign service in 1929 and has
served at Prague, Paris, Moscow
and Tokyo.
During the war he was chief
of the State Departments Divi-
sion of Far Eastern Affairs. He
has been State Department
counselor since March Is, 1851.
Was Assistant Secretary.
Mr.. White was Assistant Sec
rotary of State from 1927 to
1888
From 1884 to 1912 he was as
ISOLATED with the Foreign Bond
holders Protective Association.
Among other places, he has
served in Buenos Aires, Madrid
and Havana.
He also has headed the State
Departments Division of Latin
Ayvaariooo Affairs He GRO fll1at ted
from Yale University in 1918.
James Hagerty. White House
press secretary. said in reply to
a question that he did not know
what assignment might be given
to Mr.. KEENAN,. There has been
speculation that Mr.. KEENAN,
would be named envoy to Yugo-
slavia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Bandits Order Man
To Run, Shoot Him

Three sadistic young bandits
took 500 from restaurant
manager early today, ordered
him to run down an alley and
shot him in the leg as he fed.
Ten minutes later, Police
Pvts. Grin Curtis and Edward
Benjamin picked UP three sus-
poets, found a .32-caliber re-
volver with three expended
cartridges in it and some cash,
They also arrested a fourth
youth they. said had been inn
plicated by the other three.
The victim was John L. Suber.
so, colored, manager of the Vir-
GINA restaurant, 2315 Eight
zenith street NV, who was
treated at Emergency Hospital
and released.
He told police the three
youths, about II years old,
flashed the 80 caliber revolver
and demanded cash. They took
SIS from a register, $40 from an
envelope nearby and So from the
manager after ordering him into
the alley. The envelope con-
tanning the $40 has not been
recovered.
Mr.. Suber ran when the three
ordered him to and they fired
three shots at him as he fled
down the alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
BULLETIN

Deputy Coroner Richard
Rosenberg said today that the
death Of Mrs. Mary Lyon, 80.
was due to congeStlve heart
failure. Police said that Eu-
gene Vicente, IS. held in the
case pending investigation.
would be released.
A former Census Bureau en-
ploye was held by police today
pending an autopsy In the death
Of q 38-year-old woman this
morning in his apartment.
Mrs. Mary Lyon, SO. Of the
$500 block Of Thirty eighth
street NV, was pronounced
dead this morning In the apart
ment Of Eugene Vicente, IS. in
the $500 block Of Fourteenth
street NV.
Homicide Squad Capt. Richard
Felber quoted Vicente, a former
Air Force captain, as saying
that Mrs. Lyons came to his
apartment Friday night and re-
manned for the week end.
Capt. Felber said the couple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
-Four Jets Crash
On 16-PIane
Hop 70 Europe
Pilot Killed !, 2 Hurt,
] Missing; 3 Fall
At Labrador Bose
BY the Associated Press

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland,
Feb. 23.-Three United States
F-84 jet fighters crashed near
Goose Bay Air Base in Labra-
dor Saturday and another is
missing and believed to have
crashed in one of the worst null
tiple jet accidents in history.
The United States Air Force
says one pilot was killed. An
other is missing over the At
lantic about 100 miles south Of
Greenland. The other two were
injured but not seriously.
The planes were part of a
flight Of 16 F-84s en- route to
Europe and were flying from
Goose Bay to Narsarssuak in
Greenland.
The three that crashed were
returning to Goose Bay after
their fight leader reported his
auxiliary fuel tanks weren't
feeding properly.
Crash Near Base.
They were making q ground
radar approach in formation
when the leaders craft ran out
of fuel. All three planes struck
the ground about 31a miles east
of the big field.
A rescue helicopter located the
two surviving pilots within 20
minutes. One was taken to Goose
Bay Immediately, while the hell
copter crew chief, Airman lc
Thomas Millett of Palmyra, Me-,
stayed with the other. They
were picked up yesterday.
Unfavorable weather prevent
ed the helicopter from making
a second flight Saturday. During
the night Airman Millett FASH
toned a shelter from the wreck
age, inflated its rubber raft for
the remaining pilot and admin
istered first aid In below-freezing
temperatures.
The third plane and its life
less pilot were found yesterday
morning.
Pilot Radios of Trouble.
Later Saturday the pilot Of
the fourth craft radioed that his
engine quit and he planned to
bail out when the plane de-
scended to 5000 feet. Actual
bail-out time has not been con-
firmed.
Four planes searched the area
of Southern Greenland for two
hours without success before bad
weather forced abandonment Of
the hunt. Unfavorable conditions
continued yesterday.
The United States Air Force
withheld names Of those involved
until next of kin have been noti-
fed.