davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09
No. 1887
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
estate

In the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, In and For the Coun-
ty of Glacier.
In the Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of JANICE HILL
TON, GERALDINE HILTON, and
JAMES HILTON, Minors.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that pursuant to an order of this
Court made on the 23rd day of
September, 1858, in the above en-
titled matter, the undersigned
Guardian will sell at private sale
to the highest and best bidder
and subject to confirmation by
the Court, all the right, title, in
terest and estate of said Janice
Hilton, Geraldine Hilton and
James Hilton, all being minor
children, in and to the following
described real property, situated
in the Town of Browning, and in
Glacier County and the State of
Montana, and particularly de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
An undivided tWo-thirds (2-3
interest in and to Lot Eighteen
Q8) of Block thirty-one (3D of the
Townsite Of Browning, Montana,
according to the Plats of record,
And that the sale will be made
on or after the 18th day of Octo-
Der, 1858, and that sealed bids in
writing must be submitted; that
bids may be left at the law office
of Lloyd A. Murrills in Cut Bank,
Montana.
Terms of Sale are Cash, or one
fourth down and the balance on
deferred payments, payable with.
in three years.
Dated at Browning, Montana,
this 18th day of September, 1858
PEARL HILTON,
Guardian of the Estate of Janice
Hilton, Geraldine, and James
Hilton, Minors.
First publication Oct. 2, 1953-2t.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09
MANUELS ATTEND PHONE
EVENT HELD IN CHICAGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Manuel
after attending the funeral of the
late Mrs. Pearl Barger at Great
Falls Wednesday, continued on to
Chicago, where they will attend
the annual convention of the
United States Independent Tel.
ephone Association.
Mr.. Manuel, who was elected
president of the Rocky Mountain
Association for the new term at
a recent meeting in Salt Lake
City, was named delegate for that
group to the Chicago event. The
western group includes Indepen-
dent telephone company member
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09

ships in Montana, Idaho, Utah.
wyoming, Nevada, New Mexico,
Arizona and Colorado.
With MIR. Manuel at the Chica.
90 event is W. Baker, of Occur
a Alene, 1daho,who is secretary
OF the western group.
At the Chicago meeting last
year, Mr.. Manuel was awarded a
new automobile, which he and
Mrs; Manuel have the pleasure of
orlVlng on their return trip this
year to Chicago.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09
Hottest SpOt in Body

Psychologists at the University of
Pennsylvania reported their finding
that the hottest place in the human
body is within the heart, where SO
degrees Fahrenheit was registered.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09
Costly Employment

Capital investment of $4,000 is
required to put each additional man
who joins the national employed
roster to work, according to the re-
search institute of America.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09
Madonna and Child

One of the earliest representation
of the Madonna and Child adored
by the wise men was found in a 9Th
century ivory carving from Syria
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09
ElOwerS

Flowers
Little Hawaiian girls wear giant
orchids as nonchalantly as Park
Avenue matrons.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09
Cosmetic Cost

Cosmetics cost American men
S32, 100000 in an average year, sales
records for the industry show.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Word Game
Find IL or more words in
BLES,

meaning, "a place or scene or
slaughter" Average is 81; time
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be
of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats. cats" are Lot
used. 3. Only one form of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Uncle Rays Corner

The big dinosaurs of long ago
have passed away. Such modern
reptiles as lizards, alligators and
crocodiles represent the dinosaur
race only in a small way.
Alligators and crocodiles sell
dom grow to a length of more
than 20 or 25 feet. They are
built close to the ground" and
fail to rival the size of ancient
dinosaurs.
Lizards also fall far short of
big dinosaurs. Most lizards are
less than a foot in length, and
even the large lizard known as
the Komodo dragon is hardly
half the size of a good-sized ALI
gator.
Many persons ask why the
giant animals Of the past died
out. Scientists agree that there
we're changes in the earth's cli-
mate in a past age. The changes
Evening star., 1953-09-04
new mountain

ton, new mountain chains
arose, including the Rockies.
More important, perhaps, was
the change from hot, moist
weather to cold. dry weather.
Before that time, there were
countless dinosaurs, but none OF
the big ones seem to have been
alive at the end. In their place
had come furry animals known
as mammals. Some of those in
Wyoming are believed to have
been among the ancestors of
modern mammals with hoofS.
It is the common belief of
scientists that early mammals
arose from small dinosaurs. In
stead of having bodies covered
with smooth skin, or with scales.
the mammals had coats Of fur.
Young mammals were born
alive. Another difference be-
tween a mammal and q reptile
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Arsvep ~ SOMEWHERE

Answer to SOMEWHERE.
shower, show, shrew, some, sore, SoWer
SWore, mere, news, meow. mesh, more,
mower mores, ewers. were, where,
whose whom, worms, worse, wore, here
heroes, newer. horse, homes, hose, hoer'
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Buthtub Holds As GuIIons

ST. LOUIS.--It requires about
IS gallons Of water to fill COM
plete1y a domestic bathtuh OF
average size.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

Inc DlQQlng.
East South West North
heart Double Pass 2 diam'ds
Pass 2spades Pass 3 spades
Pass 4spades 4 All pass
Mr.. Abel led the nine of hearts,
Mr.. Meek played the jack and
Mr.. Masters won with the ace.
He saw that his possible losers
were one heart, one diamond and
two clubs. The only hope seemed
to lie in bringing in the diamond
suit.
At trick two he led the jack Of
diamonds and avoided the first
pitfall when he decided to duck
in dummy. If he had played the
ace and another diamond at this
point he would have lost the con-
tract because of lack of entries
on the board.
Mr.. Meek won the second trick
and cashed the king Of hearts.
In an effort to kill an entry to
dummy he then led the queen of
hearts.
Here Mr.. Masters had to avoid
another trap. It would have
been fatal to ruff this trick in
dummy because then he could
never reach the board after
trumps were out. Instead of
ruffing he discarded a club from
dummy.
Mr.. Meek now shifted to the
king of clubs. Mr.. Masters won
with the ace, led his last diamond
to the ace, returned diamond
and ruffed. When the suit broke
evenly, it was all over. He cashed
the ace and queen of trumps. led
a third trump to dummy's king
and parked two losing clubs on
dummy's good diamonds.
Copyright, 1858, General Features
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Contract Bridge
By EosIey Blockwood

One mark of a fine player is
his ability to take advantage of
good breaks when he gets them.
To make today's aggressive four
spade contract. Mr.. Masters had
to find the diamonds divided 3-3
and the trumps divided 80. But
that wasn't the whole story. He
also had to play the hand ex-
actly right.
East dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
4 K87
y 1913
0 A64S2
4 1927
WEST EAST
CMr. Abel) (Mr. Meek
4 eB3 A42
y 9s6 KQJ54
= 1097 . KOS
= S542 = KQJ
SOUTH
(Mr. Masters)
a AQJ100
y A72
0 J8
= ASS
The bidding:
East South West North
] heart Double Pass 2 diam 'ds
Pass 2 2spades Pass 3 spades
Evening star., 1953-09-04
By Romon Coffmon

is the fact that a mammal has
warm blood.
A lizard has cold blood, and
is less able to meet changes in
temperature. Seldom. if ever. do
we see lizard crawling over a
snow-covered field. On the other
hand such mammals as rabbits.
deer, bears and squirrels get
along well enough in zero
weather.
Interesting life stories of Mozart,
Beethoven. Chopin, Brahms, Strauss
and List are told in the illustrated
leafiet called Masters Of Music" This
will be sent without charge to any
reader who asks for it and incloses q
stamped self-addressed envelope. Ad-
dress your letter to Uncle Ray in care
of The Star.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

Prehistoric mammals of this
type lived in Wyoming and are
believed to have been among the
ancestors of modern hOofed ami
mails.
were part of what is called the
Laramide Revolution.
During the Laramide ReyolV-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
MoMARs WORLD
TOO-ShOrt Curtains
Can Be heightened
In Numerous WAYS

THERE are curtains which win
u shrink, and there are curtains
which won't ~ windows after
you've moved. Are you prepared
70 put In all new curtains In such
q situation1 Hardly. II you can
possibly avoid all that expense.
There are many ways 10 length
an toO-Short. or 0utgroWn curtains
10 AZ the old windows or nsw ones
for that matter. Just how you VIII
handle your own problsms de-
ponds on the material aVailabIe.
10 well - the windows 70 Be
covered.
Lsngthen with RISuncea
Priscilla style curtains which
are used often In bedrooms, kiteh-
ems or informal rooms may easily
be heightened with nounees or
ruffies set ct the bottom. One
row or two may do Il, depending
upon how much lengtheninR Is
needed.
Deep aouness can lsngthsn sheer
curtains 10 or more inches. II
you can't match the material, you
might use printed or checked ginE.
ham. percals or ehintE. Material
Of the same kind can be used for
binding along the long sides Of the
curtain TO give q completed look
10 the curtain.
Rufilng 10 match the curtains
can often be removed from the
heading OF the curtain 10 be used
at the bottom II you want material
70 match. Or. you may have extra
curtains. Use the rufflinR from
these, or make ruffiinR from the
extra pairs 20 save the expense
Of buying extra material.
The same tricks may be used
for lengtheninE the tier curtains
which are now so popular. II de.
sired. use too-short curtains In
tiers.
Band. Lace Inserts
Printed draperIes which need
lengtheninE need be no problem.
Simply choose q solid colorsd ma.
teTiRl, one prominent In the print.
naturally, and use q border Of
this at the bottom Of the drape.
Make II a. wide as necessary. II
you run this same border along
the inside length Of the drape. II
will look a. though your draperies
were planned that way.
Overlapping rows Of taSsel trim
ming which can be purchased by
the yard In many different colors
win Increase the length Of drapeS.
too. In addition. trimming Of this
type will add q luxurious texture
note tosyour drapeS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Serve T0sty Shrimp
When Entertaining

n you're having people In for
Sunday night supper, or Just for Q
casual Gst-togsther. choose q main
diSh Of shrimp u you want 10 have
Q food with great popular appeal
There are many different ways
q preparing this popular shell
hsh. and there are some new ways.
boo. which are bound 10 prove pop
ular II you want 10 BE- known as .
distinctive hostess,
A crisp toast shell. allied with
shrimp and mushroom curry
sounds like an ideal combination,
dcesn't ~ Here's q tested recipe
which Is truly delicious:
SAFtmp Curry In TSAsa sAen
tSeFves 3-aI
pauna ahrlmPa. frSaA o.
. tablespoons butter o. sab
stltute
@oEAE3oA& N0&F
Q teaspoons curry powder
v teaapSSR salt
y teaspoon ginger
Dash q Pepper
v teasPoon sugar
~ cups naIIk
small can diced muaArooma,
drained
Clean and cook shrimp By bOtl.
inE in sailed water 3 10 s minutes
Melt butter IN saucepan. Remove
nom heat stir In -four. curry
powder. salt ginger. pepper and
sugar
Gradually add milk. stirring I'M
al smooth. Return pan 10 heat and
eoOk, stirring constantly unn
hickened, Stir in mushrooms and
shrimp and ceok only long snou sh
10 heat shrtmps through, Puur
mixture into toast she'll For an
extra pretty dish. reserve some
shrimp, warm IN hot water and
uge as a garniSh.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
FROM MY PEN
ny AGYRRHENE ALLEN


aous ~ INV r.aAsr. .,ho A,au,,
vo N ths IJniysy.I,v a. MInr..o..
might uks IN Lno,, v,h., i,,. m.
CIs..s. 40. MA .v.,w A., g.,
Ram un,II o nm Ir a.. ..sis,,.
buIIdInS. n Won are ill., -,
"A th1 s,,,Asnts s~.I,,dIn, -
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49,, -" ', s ~. 80, w'I' n"u ~ 'h'
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hut No, Too .srIo,,. .,yd.nt.1 w.Ii
thsrs 4. ons bulIdInS d ,,hI.L v,.n,
NJ thsu havs aeIs.sn.S I,or, a.
Tina thsv .,,lvs :, ~ n nu,I, a..
tIns The .srIous studsn,. 90 ho,no
vbIeh 1. snn,ovI,n.,sI. 4 - mi,
buIIdInw n Lno,wn =, ~. IInIan :
Win d.vots mv soIuun a. mi. h,,IId
wp os ~. my Column 20 TINS Oui'a-
ing. "hy' Don't % ali'y' having
cones every morning ~ o'Oo ~
sns DaIsmsnt satsHiiA, you WIN
nno nAeso noioru ana Few othsrS'
oh inc hIsa noor no'h'ns u iuno-
tioh'he uhu' li"o p'tn' 70 We VIII
SNIP " Tor now
nm. .....1 a.. ..,....y
Ia 60, ~. ss,.s. 800 . - a
~, 90 p'I I'll. .,", ' So WI
go 80 ~ - ~ a.. 80 ~ . ~" 49,, ~s
W. 49, - ~ !, -. ~. s"a =. s az, "s'eony'
~, ~ 80. " :. S 49, -. 'Os ",
a.. a.. wy,,,,.' s '.
s",..s..,, !. a 49,. S s ="
time on the inntructors' win In
clads everyone from Mary Kate
breealoTe 70 Roberta Jones' The
participants IN the discussions In
e'uas SvS'S""s, 10. moore mas as, .
p.s'eu'sI 'Sp'e. wv, nsW "..'s
ISL ~ SOSVs susAs 70 tns
NsNtN VI - HfM NNNNN wv 9MNlNa WY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

esivSd As in Bridge last quarter.
Many AS In Whist should bs handed
out this quarter, especially To stu
dents like Eta Jean Boyd, Donald
Gates, Doris EScus, Beverly Jones,
Lucy Morris, Tommye Adams, Bob
Allen, Pas Moore, Willis, Marion
Williams, and many more.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
DRKn SCOTT

Ths first Negro Of prominence
around which ths famous Supreme
Court deciHion centsrod. He lived
In Minneapolis In 1889 for a short
time.
--siplS. Tdbunss San. 20, 1871
Web. Q, 1888
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

Take your favorias appls betty
Dessert recipe and make Il win
TbubaTb IN season 70 replace apples.
Use white sugar instead Of brown.
and hsVs The Thubarb unposlad.
Water should be omitted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

AZ 5 pm. all leave and some may
head back upstairs 70 wake up Don
aid Williams and wait for rides
homo from Donald or maybe Ksr.
NIT Wheeler. Wen, dear readers,
you have spent . day at the u.
Of N. How shout coming out and
joining us Somstlmsf THE "Htudi-
Gus" ones, that is.l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

In 1904, Q Lacros@e, WIS.,, hotel
refused recommendation 10 q Me-
gro minister from Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Three Elaas q PollS

Recent discoveries ~ seisatIsOS
a fur universities. utah. South.
eEA california, Kansas and Pitts
Wurgh. have enabled dOetoFS -
stats win virtual certainty nat
tAsrS are only three types a polio
virus, each Of which has been iso-
lated and Identified ~ science.
Thus medicine has takan Q trOs
asndOus step toward flnaIly defeat
ma polio BY dstsFTninlna oxAetiy
Ne nature u this sFlppllns enemy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

shFlmp combined with mash
rooms IN . dslicAtely sAvOFed
curry sauce b IDEAL for serving
At Informal SupPers. TIE toast
she'll On which the shFlnp h
served h IN easily prepared
and impressive teach v .
meal
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Kyes Reaches Germany

FRANKFURT, Germany. Sept.
10 (P.-Roger M. Kyes, deputy
United States Secretary of De-
fense, arrived by air last night
for a five-day tour of American
military bases in Germany.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Old Salt Retires

A. v. Richardson, who retired
recently in England after so
years of service at sea. began as
an apprentice on a square,
rugged sailing ship and gained
his masters certificate in 1911.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
By the Asseeioted Press

CLEVELAND. Sept. 10.-Com-
mon Pleas Judge Joseph H. Sill
bert late yesterday convicted
three members of the Cleveland
Press editorial staff of contempt
of court for a picture taken in
the judges courtroom. Their at
torneys announced they would
appeal.
City Editor Louis Clifford was
fine $500 and costs and ordered
held in the custody of the sheriff
for one hour. Reporter Sam
Giaimo was fined 500 and costs.
Photographer James Thomas
was fined $100, suspended.
However, the sentences were
stayed after Attorney Tom j.
Edwards, general counsel for the
Scripps-Howard newspapers, an
nounced he would file a notice
of appeal. The newsmen were
released on bond.
At issue was the taking of a
photograph of former probate
Judge Nelson j. Brewer as he
was arraigned last August 20 on
a charge of embezzlement. Mr..
Brewer pleaded not guilty.
Had Barred Pictures.
Judge Silbert contended he
had told reporter Giailno on the
preceding afternoon that no pic
lures would be allowed. He said
he informed Mr.. Giair11o and
another reporter this vas be-
cause of a section in the canon
of ethics of the American Bar
Association, stating that court
room pictures should not be
permitted.
Mr.. Edwards argued Judge Sill
bert's order had no legal effect
because it was not a part of the
court journal, and that "a court
can speak only through a jour-
nal"
He also contended that there
was no obstruction of justice in
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Helicopter Rescues
9 Airmen in Desert
BY the Assoeiated Press

LUKE AIR FORCE BASE,
Ariz., Sept. 10.-An Air Force
helicoper dropped down into a
sandy desert wasteland near the
ghost town of Sundad, Ariz.,
early today and rescued nine
stranded airmen.
The flyers, who parachuted
from a KC-97 tanker damaged in
an aerial collision yesterday,
were flown back to an auxiliary
field 20 miles west Of Buckeye,
Ariz., and were reported "all in
good shape"
The rescue came more than 20
hours after the four-engine
tanker collided with a BAT jet
bomber while refueling in fight.
The nine crewmen of the
tanker parachuted.
The ships limped back safely,
the Stratojet to Davis-Monthan
Air Force Base, Tucson, with its
crew aboard and unhurt. The
flying tanker's pilot, Capt. F. F.
Jenkinson. brought his plane
down here. It's home base is
Smokey Hill Air Force Base.
Salina, KanS.
The search for the 'chutists
was taken up by 35 planes before
jet pilot sighted them
Among the airmen rescued
was Airman &c Daniel c. Cam
eron, 81, of Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Showdown Is Near
On Rita-AIY Accord
BY the Asseeiofed Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 10. A
showdown neared today on
whether movie actress Rita
Hayworth will approve a divorce
settlement from Prince Ally
Khan.
Her attorney, BARLEY Crum,
flew here from Paris yesterday
amid a maze of conflicting
statements concerning the
agreement.
He said he would fly on to Las
Vegas, New, where the film star
has been visiting singer Dick
Haynes. her next husband-to-
be.
Mr.. Crum told newsmen at
Idlewild Airport that this was
the picture:
/. The agreement called for
Ally to set up a 81 million trust
fund for his and Miss Hay
worth's 3-year-old daughter,
Yasmin.
2. Nothing in the agreement
would prevent Miss Hayworth
from bringing the child up as
an American.
3. Ally and his father. the Aga
Khan, did not demand as a
pre-agreement condition that
the child be brought UP as a
Moslem. But they wanted her
to be Exposed to the teachings
of the Ismaili sect of the Mos
lem religion when she reaches
the age of THE age of reason
according to the Moslem re-
ligion."
Just before Mr.. Crum gave
this outline. Miss Hayworth was
quoted by a spokesman as say
ing she wouldn't sell her daugh-
ter'S right to be raised as an
American and Christian.
"All the money in the world
couldn't buy Yasmin's right to
be raised as an American child"
she was quoted.
And in Paris, when Ally was
asked to comment on the mil
lion-dollar figure, he said:
That's the first I've heard
of it."
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Eisenhower Coniers
with Advisers Durinq
Brief Return Here
By Joseph A. Fox

President Eisenhower held a
series of conferences with top ad-
visers as he returned here briefly
today for the funeral of Chief
Justice VinSon. It was assumed
that the question Of the Supreme
Court vacancy figured in some
Of the conversations.
The President, flying in from
his Denver vacation at 6:42 am,
breakfasted with Vice President
Nixon and then met in mid
morning with the Vice President,
Attorney General Brownell and
members of the White House
staff. including Sherman Adams,
presidential assistant: Bernard
Stanley, counsel, and Gerald
Morgan, special assistant.
Nixon Will Fly West, Too.
Mr.. Nixon and Republican
National Chairman Leonard w.
Hall and Mrs. Hall are flying
with Gen. Eisenhower this AFTER
noon. Takeoff time from Ma
tional Airport will be around 3:15
pm.
In some quarters it is believed
Gen. Eisenhower will not delay
long in naming a successor to
the Chief Justice because the
opening of the Supreme Court
for the new term is less than
month away. Vice President
Nixon's fellow Californian, Gov.
Earl Warren, is one of those
around whom speculation has
centered chiefly in discussion
about the Supreme Court va
cancy
Gen. Eisenhower also today
is welcoming Japanese Crown
Prince Akihito, who had an II
am. appointment at the White
House, along with the japanese
Ambassador, Eikichi Araki.
Sees Other u. S. Officials.
The President discussed for
eign affairs this morning with
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles and Harold E. Stassen,
foreign operations administrator.
He also saw Defense Secretary
Charles E. Wilson, and Arthur
S. Flemming, director of the
Office of Defense Mobilization.
Gen. Eisenhower will drive di-
rectly from services at Washing
ton Cathedral to the airport. On
arriving in Denver tonight he
will greet his son, Maj. John
Eisenhower, who has just re-
turned from Korea.
The President has been vaca-
tioning for more than a month,
but there still was no definite
word at the White House today
as to when he will return to
Washington. He may be back,
it was understood, at the end of
next week or as an alternative
may fly directly from Denver to
Springfield and Boston, Mass,
where he is to speak September
81.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
10000 Bibles 10 Be Sent
TO Red Areas by Balloon
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-The In
ternational Council of Christian
Churches said yesterday it will
send a barrage of 10000 balloons
carrying small Bibles into Iron
Curtain countries.
The barrage. conducted from
Western Germany, is part of a
plan to float more than $4,000
Bibles and religious tracts into
Russia and its satellites.
The program got under way a
week ago, when 5000 Bible
carrying balloons were sent aloft.
The council includes smaller
churches not affiliated with the
World Council of Churches.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Woman Killed as Plane
PIows Through House
BY the Associated Press

VAN NUYS, Calf, Sept. TO-
A jet trainer, trying to come in
to an airport for an emergency
landing, plowed through the
front door and out the back of
a Van Nuys house yesterday,
killing one person in the home.
Two other occupants were
only shaken up, and two Air
Force men in the plane suffered
cuts and bruises.
While the plane tore the mid
die out of the John T. Chandler
home, there was no fire. The
Lockheed T-33 came to rest in
the back yard, leaving a wing
in the living room and a tank
embedded in a kitchen wall.
Fatally injured was Mrs
Phyllis O'Kray, 48, Mr.. Chand-
ler's mother -in-law. Mr.. Chand.
ler, 35, and his wife Helen, %,
suffered only shock.