davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-08
SECOND GAME
WASHINGTON
KANSAS CITY

1Sinsled for Ceccarelli in 9TH.
2Grounded out for Harrinston in 9th
Washington --- O30 O2O 10l-7
Kansas City ------ OOl OlO lUu-5
Runs batted in--Umphlett t3l. Fitz-
Gerald, Runnels, zernial, FinigRn. De-
Maestri. Two-base hitS-Umphlett,
Sievers. Home runs-FitzGerald, Ter
NAL. Stolen base-Paula, Sacrifice
Vernon. Sacrifice hy-Paula. Double
to RunneJs to Vernon. Left on bases
Washington, o: Kansas City. 13: Bases
ON balls--On McDermott.. 6; of Cecca.
relli, s.; off Harrington, 2. Struck out
BY McDermott, 4; by Cecearetli. q;
by Harrington. l. Hits--oh Ceccarelli
in innings; of HarrinEten. / In z
innings. Runs and earned runs--On
|McDermott, 3-S; OF Ceccarelh. 6-S; of
Harrington. ii. Winning pitcher
McDermott (5-5l: Losing ,pitcher-cec-
Icarelli u-4). Umpires-Napp. GTlevs,
Rice, stephens. Time-2:37. Attend
Iance-16.110.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
BRAVES, Is: GIANTS, 4
Totals 4417279 Totals "a 10 - 9
l Hit into force out for Giel in Tth.
? Flied out for Mccall in 9th.
$50 100 005-13
New York 012 900 -2OO--- A

? Flied out for Mccall in 9th.
Milwaukee $50 100 005-13
New York 002 900 Zoo 4
70 Runs-Brutop la,. Losan. Mathews
o OConnell -t2l, Lockman ~, Westrum,
Holman. Errors-Thompson. Thomson,
Harris. Williams. Runs batted in
Aaron t3), Williams, Lockman, Mays
t2), Grove CD, Logan f2l. Two-base
hits--Bruton, Mathews, Lockman, Mays
Three-base hit-WilliamS. Home runs
Aaron, Thomson, Lockman. Stolen base
Bruton. Sacrifice fy--Williams. Double
plays-o' ConneM 70 Logan to Grove:
Mathews to O'connen to Grove. Left
on bases---Milwaukee,- n: New York, Z.
Bases on balls--od Nichols, o; OF An
tonelli. 2: OF Giel. /. Struck out--By
Nichols, 2; by SPAIN. /; by Antonelli.
/: BY Giel, s; by wilhelm, HitS--oT
innings. OH Giel, 3 IN Sfs innineF: of
Wilhelm, 4 in 1ls innings;; of Mccall,
in 70 inning. Runs and earned runs
Of Nichols, A; on SPAIN, 90; off
Antoneli 6-6: of Giel. 2-2: of Will
helm Ar; of Mccall. 10. Wild pitches
t2D. Winning pitcher-Nich-
OILS i5-3 Losing pitcher - Antonelli
(5-5 Time--3:08.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
CUBS, 4; PIRATES, 3
Totals 81 10 a7s Totals s4927s

Totals 81 1oa7s Totals s49279
/ singled for Hacker In 9Th.
Ran for C1emente In 9th.
Ran for Cole In 7th.
Grounded out for Lynch in 9th
Struck out for N. King in 6th.
Singled for Face in 9th.
ChicaRo - 600 004 0O0-4
Httsbursh --------- 100 020 Oo0--S
Runs-Miksis, speake, ]. King, Mer-
riman. clemente. Cole t2l. Errors--Q
Treese. Long, Jeffcoat. Runs batted in
--Long. Thomas co. Baker. speake,
Fondy (2l. Three-base hit-Thomas
Double piays--Long TO orost to Long;
Banks 70 Baker e fondy. Left on bases
--Chicago. q; Pittsburgh II. Bases on
balls--On Hacker. 3: OF Hillman. 2;
on Pollstt, J. Struck out--By Surkont.
A; by Hacker. 4; by King. /; by Hill
man. !; by Face. 3; by Jeffcoat. ]; by
Pollet, /. Hits--on Hacker. 7 in s
innings: OF Hillman, 0 in l inning
(faced man In 7thl; OF Jeffcoat, 2
in 2h innings; on Pollet, 0, in 2 in,
ming: OF surkont. 8 in 3 innings daced
4 in 6th)i on King. 2 in l inning; on
Face. 8 in 3 innings. Runs and earned
funs-ofi Hacker. 80; of Hillman, 90:
s.s.ont s.s. 81 FL. g q 1itos.r1S Ktos l1S Js. r.
Seat tclemsnts). winning pitchRsf,a. chez.
d-2). Time-2:46. Attendanee--6.6sl,
Evening star., 1955-06-08
DODGERS, 4; REDLEGS, o
Totals 81 5 241s Totals sllO

oIHBIed lot AdamS IN bIh,
Cincinnati 4 900 600 1000
Brooklyn - -zz0 020 600 BOX
Runs-Gilliam. Amords, Hodges, Kel-
lert. Error-Temple. Runs batted in
Kellert, PodreS. Reese, Snider. Tw0-base
Ihits--Podres, Reese, Burgess. Klas2ew-
Gillian, Podres Sacrifice ay.-Snider
Double plsyS-Adams to TEMPLE to Klus-
zewski; P6dIes to Reese to Keliert. Left
on bases Cincinnati. g.; brooklyn. 8.
PoGres, 2. Struck out-By Podres, g.
Hits-Oh Pedbielan, 9 n 6is INNINGS: of
Nuxhan. 0 in X inning: on Minarcin, o
In u inning; of Freeman, In inning
"A; off Nuxhall 90; OF Minarcin, 90:
of Freeman. 90. Hit by pitcher-By
Freeman tRobinsen). Winning pitcher -
IN-2l. Time-2:O9 Attendance-4,4SI
Evening star., 1955-06-08

Runs--Mantie. Robinson. Collins. Ka-
nne. Fain. Delsing, HATFIELD. Error-Hat-
aeld; Runs hatted in-Robinsop %.
son. Collins. Dslsing. Hatfield. Sacrifice
-Fain. Double plays-McDougald to
Robinson; Malmbers to Fain. Left on
Ssss--Nsv York. g: Dssreit, 4: Bases o., on
Carver. I. Struck out-By Carver. 2.
Nts-on Grim. 4 in g. innings. (faced
3 batters In 7th): off Morgan, In
on aturdivant, in "a inning. Runs and
earned suns-On Grim. 3-3: on Morgan
90; OF Konstanty. 90; of Sturdiyant,
Ill: of Carver, 3D.. Hit by pitcher
ming pitcher-Garver (5-7. Losing
pitcher-Sturdivant u-2). Time-2:40.
.259.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
BROUGHT DOWN BY GRADES

COLUMBUS, OHIO-Hubert Bobo, sensational
sophomore fullback last season. is shown in the
aggressive mood that helped Ohio State University
to the Big Ten and national championships anc
victory in the Rose Bowl. But Bobo couldn't make
transfer to another school, possibly Tennessee but
will have to sit out year Of football competition be-
cause of the transfer rule.-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
RED Sox, 9; INDIANS, S

TotaIS 35 S274 Tot3B 81 II II
! Fouled out for Houtteman In 4th.
9 Struck out for Wight In 9th.
3 Doubled for Narleski In 9th.
4 Welked for Dente in 9th.
Flied out for FoileS in 9th,
Evening star., 1955-06-08
MAJOR BOX SCORES
TIGERS. 4; YANKS, 3

Totals 43 sx34 16 Totals 397 SO 13
One out when winning run scored.
Popped out for Morgan In 10th.
2 Hit into force play for Konstanty
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29
NOTICE OF sALi
LAND FOR TAHS

As required by law and pur-
sNlant to :: order of the Board
Of Commissioners. I will. n tax
collector. sell at the court hou:s
door in Whiteville. N. c. Tues
day. July S. 1855 beginning at
900 noon the following real
estate for taxes due and unpaid
for the year 1855.
w. A. Weir
Tax Collector
Columbus County
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29
leguI Ads

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS
BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Marilyn H. Edmund
Richard Edmund
MOTTO
TO RICHARD EDMUND:
Take notice that
A pleading seeking relief
against you has been filed in tho
above entitled action.
The nature OF the relief being
sought is to dissolve the marri-
age between you and the plain
tiff, Marilyn H. Edmund. from
the bonds of matrimony on tho
grounds of two years separation.
You are required to make de-
Tense to such pleading not later
than the 9th day of August, 1855.
and upon your failure to do so
the party seeking service against
you will apply TO the Court for
the relief sought.
This the 9th day of June, 1855.
JEWEL w. DUNIVANT
Assistant Clerk of
The Superior Court Of
Columbus County
6/8,l5,22,29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

bound up inevitably with all hui
mainly" he said. adding that
I"well over half the peoples Of
the world today live under con-
Iditions Of poverty, illiteracy. i'll
health and underdevelopment
which we Of the Western worlds
could not possibly recognize as
characteristic of our Goth cen
fury society"
Other speakers during the
morning sessions included for
Imer Labor Secretary Frances
Perkins. She -recounted in.
stances from her so years in
welfare work.
The association is celebrating
Its 25th anniversary. Tonight
the welfare workers will take UP
the social security program and
It's possible changes.
Roswell B. Perkins, Assistant
Secretary of Health. Education
and Welfare. promised the as
ISOLATION yesterday that 1.-THE
administration will not rest
until substantially everyone" il
covered by social security.
Expansion Of that program. he
said, will not cut down on any
assistance programs among the
sick or disabled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Clothes Make q Man?
Not This Classy Hombure

There's something about q
man dressed in q classy Homburg
hat topping on a shabby trench
coat that is irresistible to the
police. That's why Louie B.
Moore. 81. colored. is being held
on three charges Of taxicab rob-
berry.
Moore was arrested early to-
day apparently waiting for a cab
at Central avenue and Benning
road NE. Arresting Police Pvts.
Stanley J. Cooper and James r.
Bisgs said he didn't trouble to
pull q shiny toy cap gun they
found on him.
They said Moore, who gave
his address as the Dunbar Hotel.
answered the description of a
man who within the previous
hour had hailed two cabs and
robbed the drivers.
One Of the victims, Charles
|Mundey. 80. colored, Of 20 Quincy
street NV. said the passenger
rode from Seventeenth and q
streets NV. to Fiftieth and C
streets Sc, abruptly ending the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Geneva Record
Published Here
By the Associated Press

A record Of the verbal sparring
which ended in deadlock Of the
Geneva foreign ministers con-
ference has been published by
the State Department, just two
weeks after the meeting ended.
It showed the spirit Of &C.
Ineva" fading with Soviet Foreign
Minister Molotov accusing this
country Of wanting to establish
"centers Of espionage" and Sec
rotary Of State Dulles calling al
most infamous" Mr.. Molotov's
implication that only Russia was
interested in disarmament.
Mr.. Molotov also accused the
Western Big Three of seeking to
interfere with Soviet affairs" in
some of their proposals for in
Icreasing East-West tourist at
fractions. and said it appeared
they "did not wish to reach an
agreement"
Mr.. Dulles called that the lat
est Of many frivolous" remarks
by Mr.. Molotov.
The conference ended In dis
agreement November IS. Last
night the State Department put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

Iout . 3o7-page printed report on
it which, like the record Of the
Summit conference published 9
month ago. contained nothing
substantially new.
Some Of the texts, however, had
not previously been made avail
able and 1t was the first time the
department brought them all to-
gether.
The pamphlet includes copies
of all proposals put forward by
Britain, France. Russia and the
United States at the Foreign
ministers meeting. It also in
Icludes principal statements by
Secretary Of State Dulles and
statements by the other Foreign
Ministers previously issued al
conference papers.
Leadoff document Is the text oil
Mr.. Dulles November 10 report
to the American people on why
no agreement was reached by the
Foreign Ministers on any Of the
three general problems staked
out by President Eisenhower and
the other heads Of government:
German unity and European Sc
icurity, disarmament. broader
East West contacts.
The explanation for no agree
ment, Mr.. Dulles said In that
report, lis this: The Soviet
Union. Is not yet willing to
pay the price needed to get these
results"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

ride BY drawing q gun and de-
manding money.
Mr.. Mundey had no money, SC
the bandit settled for his leather
gloves. Police said the gloves
had been added to the Hombure
and trench coat ensemble when
Moore was arrested.
Later John w. Bratton. col
lored, of 1913 Thirty-sixth street
NE. said he lost Sill to q SIM
lilarly attired robber. who rode
only one block before drawing the
supposed dangerous weapon.
After both drivers had identi-
Ified Moore, police also charged
him with another robbery Tues
day night of p. D. Wood, colored
LOT 1881 South Dakota avenue
Mr.. Wood lost $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

Martin. treasurer. and Charles
Norris. Mrs. A. Louise Thorn.
hin and Walter B. Lewis, dele.
gates at large. Henry Dickson
was elected parliamentarian.
The group. meeting at No. II
precinct. Forty-second street and
|Benning road NE, Endorsed the
'reappointment Of DR.. Margaret
Butcher to the Board Of Edu-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

meeting in the Statler Hotel yes
terday.
Public assistance more and
more will assume its true role as
a supplement to-and not as a
substitute for - basic income
maintenance programs. public
and private" Mr.. Cohen said.
Medical Factor to Grow
Medical care will become q
more important factor" he said,
Expenditures for aid to de-
pendent children are likely to
represent a larger proportion OF
the total public assistance ex-
penditures." Mr.. Cohen said. 1T
is not improbable that in a few
short years the aid to dependent
children caseload may equal and
then exceed the old age as
sistance caseload."
DR.. George r. Davidson, deputy
minister Of Canada's Department
Of National Health and Welfare.
was principal speaker at the
luncheon session today.
"Our immediate job for the
years ahead will consist in i'm
proving what we have developed, I"
he said.
World Poverty Cited
"Our own fate and fortune are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
your best buy!

For Happy Motoring, stop in at your nearby
ESQ Dealer. Buy famous ESQ Products and enjoy
cordial efficient ESQ Dealer Service. Start
travelling frst-class today, at the ESQ. Sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Third QuodrupIet
Dies in Georoio

ALMA. Ga. Dec. l up. - The
third of the bankruptcies born
Tuesday to MIR. and Mrs. E. E
Nelson died early today and the
fourth was reported in only fair
condition.
Two of the babies, boy and
a girl, died yesterday, a day after
birth and before they were
named. The third, a girl named
Alma, died at S am. today.
Doctors were keeping around
the-clock watch over the fourth
q girl the parents named
Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Northeast Council
Names Officers

The Far Northeast Council o.
Civic Associations last night re.
elected Charles M. Rodgers
president.
Other officers reelected are:
Joseph P. Douglas, vice presi-
dent; Robert w. Boyd. secre-
itary; Mrs. Elizabeth jackson
assistant secretary: William D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

boards committee on transpor-
tation, said later that he had
made the Minneapolis trip with
Mr.. Carr.
They planned. he said. to con-
fer today with the District Pub
lie Utilities Commission to re-
port on their plans.
Mr.. Mccormack said the Board
of Trade effort to assemble q
local group to take over the
Washington system would be eff
fective only if somebody else
doesn't come through with an
acceptable plan"
In that case, he said. we're
going to try to start something,
and we've got the makings."
However. Mr.. Mccormack in
Dictated, at least two applicants
still seem to be serious con-
tenders. although the Board Of
Trade has not yet decided to
either one.
Mr.. Carr spoke at a meeting
Of the Central Business Associa-
ton in the Hamilton Hotel. The
association passed q resolution
the District Commission
ers to get advice on municipal
from business and pro-
groups. The resolution
noted rising taxes and said a
vigilance committee" is In or
der.
The association also resolved
to establish an annual award for
a person who has done the most
during the past year for "devel-
opment and progress Of the
downtown business area" The
first award viii be presented at
the annual meeting on Febru-
airy 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01


the organization, who had just
Minneapolis. He was sent there
to study that city's transit sys-
tenn, he said. He indicated his
study has thoroughly convinced
him that "a mass transit system
can be operated at profit"
Capital Transit loses its fran
chose next August IA. The Dis
trict Public Utilities Commission
has been interviewing represen-
tatives of applicants for the
franchise.
New Development Here
Mr.. Carr said that. when he
left for Minneapolis, there was
nothing ! saw" that the utilities
commission could accept as an
offer to take over the system.
Last Saturday. in what was
called a "last ditch effort to
persuade private enterprise" to
provide mass transportation
here, the commission invited all
i've applicants to come in and
prove their financial ability to
operate.
AS a result of the identical
letter sent to the applicants,
conferences with them began
on Monday On Tuesday. Chair
man George E. C. Hayes an
nounced that a group of Balti-
more investors. represented by
former Senator Willard E. Ty-
dings of Maryland, had answered
all questions raised by the COM
mission.
Mr.. Carr said that proposals
by the Tydings group. made
while he was away. may be ade-
quate.
But II the current search for
q new owner is not successful,
Mr.. Carr said. II think I can
present a plan in the next few
days"
Let's put Washington money
in it." he said He emphasized
that he opposes Government
operation. Don't let's default
that one to the Government, "
he added.
etc Aid Not Needed, He Says
A private owner can take ovei
the system with or without the
cooperation Of the Capita
Transit Co.," Mr.. Carr declared
This echoed utilities commission
assurances that it is not neces-
sary for any prospective transit
operator to purchase any of the
equipment or facilities owned by
the present Capital Transit Co
Donald A. Mccormack, vics
president Of Riggs National Bank
and chairman Of the trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Aid to Children Goininq /,
Welfare Workers Told

dependent children will replace old assistance
public aid category the Nations public welfare workers
told today
Wilbur j. Cohen director Of the Social Security Adminsra-
statistics division made the prediction
He round-tabe conference of the American
Public Association The organization opened fourday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Trade Board Head Ready
ToOfferNewT Transit Plan

plan for local private ownership Of transit
system will be offered by the president Of the Washington Board
Trade there other acceptable offer n the next few
days" the Capital Transit Co. franchise.
disclosed last night by Edward Carr president Of
organization who had returned from twoday trip to
Evening star., 1955-09-21
10 Employees Honored
At Navy Model Busin

4 Ten employees Of the Navy De.
partment's David Taylor Model
Basin in nearby Maryland have
received superior accomplish
ment awards.
They are Walter L. Asling.
Fred A. Au, Clara L. Bias, Billy
Divine. Ward H. Fletcher. j.
Norman Fresh, Charles w. Hoff-
man, Robert A. Meyers. Margaret
A. Russell, Harmon c. Welch.
The Meritorious Civilian Serv-
ice Award has been won by
Arthur Shapiro; a letter Of COM
mendation by Milton Siegel and
o 20-year service award by
Harry r. Whaley. jr.
Ten employees have become
eligible for membership in the
Model Basin 1000 Hour Sick
Leave Club, for having ac-
cumulated 1000 hours or more Of
unused sick leave. They are
Luther NJ. Burgee. Grace B.
Butz, Carey B. Dulaney. Clar-
ence e. Higgins, Fred B. Miller.
Douglas F. Muir. Clifford r.
Olson, Francis w. Puryear. Ru-
dolph j. Saunders and Stanley
Stabler.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Survivor Aid
Left Unclaimed
By Many Here

A considerable number OF
widows. young, children and aged
parents Of working persons who
died between, June. 1910. and
September. 1850. have failed to
claim monthly Dement'S payable
to them under . social security
law change last year.
This was announced yesterday
by Victor Sadd. manager Of the
washington District Social Secu-
ity ONCE.
Mr.. Sadd warned that those
who do not apply for their, bene-
fits before October / VIII not be
able to receive benefits for all
the months back to September.
1854, the effective date OF the
new provision.
Under this provision. monthly
social security benefits may be
paid to qualified survivors Of
workers who died between June.
1910, and September. 1850. II
the deceased wage Garner had
credit for as little az Q year and
q half Of work under social
security.
Families Of many Of these
workers applied for benefits ct
the time of the deaths but were
informed they could not receive
payments because. under the law
as it stood then, the worker had
not earned enough social security
credit to provide the survivors
benefits. according to the district
manager.
The change was widely an
nounced, and many area resi-
dents have applied for the bene-
fits since September /. 1854. Mr..
Sadd reported.
Monthly benefits under the
provision may be paid to the aged
widows Of workers who had
worked on jobs under social
security for at least q year and
. half. to surviving children un-
der 18. and to their mothers.
Where no widow or children
survive. payments can be made
to aged parents. II the worker
was providing their support.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Carnegie Institution
Gets New OfficiuI

DR.. James D. Ebert. professor
Of zoology at Indiana Univer-
sity, has been appointed director
Of the department Of embry-
ology Of the Carnegie Institution
Of Washington.
DE. Ebert, whose appointment
was announced by DR.. Vannevar
Bush, president Of the institu-
ton, will succeed DR.. George w.
Corner next January /.
Dr.. Corner, on his retirement,
will join the stat Of the Rookie
feller Institute for Medical Re-
search, New York City. as his
torian Of the institute. He also
will carry forward his previous
work in fundamental research.
Evening star., 1955-09-21

A lot Of wives complain about
housework, but not my Susie. She
uses her headinstead Of her muscles.
For example, some women spend q
whole day just scrubbing and wax
ing wood floors. My Susie cleans
and wakes them in one easy opera
ton with Bruce Cleaning Wax. It
takes only half the time and a lot
less work. Yet our beautiful wood
floors are the envy Of her friends.
My hats off to Susie and her Bruce
Cleaning Wax for making a tough
job so easy. And | can't help
but feel proud Of q
both Of them. ~
P.s. For lighter zZIeS
waxing on Hnoieam clesn;oo MA.
end wood, Susie uses -
Bruce Floor Cleaner. ns
Evening star., 1955-09-21

We take tip from the Orenodopt their famous and fot
terno turbon in new feminine woys Add swirl of feather
soft dropng an offsde sont Black ovocodo peacock,
bon navy red French blue gold, grey torero pink purple,
honey beo coffee red move pink Also in wool felt S.e5
Sorry, mail phAns orders
Lanousghs-ML LlNERY-second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

II things keep on like this.
Mrs. Lucille Latimer will have
her stolen car reports mimeo-
graphed.
Mrs. Latimer, Of 1891 Simms
place NE. reported her car
stolen yesterday. Routine po-
lice procedure piped the report
on the air to all cars just as 1t.
John G. Williams was question
ing two 16-year-old colored boys
about car thefts.
As the Latimer report came In,
one Of the boys volunteered the
information: That's one Of ours.
It's parked at Trinidad avenue
and Raum street NE"
1t. Williams sent two detec-
tives out to check.
Meantime Mrs. Latimer went
by the intersection on foot, saw
the car and went away to tele-
phone for some one to pick Il up
and drive it to her home.
While she was gone the two
policemen showed up; had the
car towed away.
Indignation won out over bore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

second street, Carmody Hills, Md.
is presumed missing, following
the crash at lis pm, yester-
day approximately q mile of
shore from Long Beach. Md.
This Is 7 miles northwest of Cove
Point, at the mouth of the Patux-
ent River.
A member of the 18th. for
less than a month. he was being
sought by divers, helicopters and
search and rescue units which
resumed their operations this
morning.
Capt. Redlon was on local
combat readiness training fight,
having departed from the Air
Guard area at Andrews Air
Force Base. Md. at 12:45 pm.
The crash first was reported
by another District Air Guard
pilot, LIST 1t. Victor A. Ralon,
who also was flying an F-86, in
the vicinity. :.
Capt. Redlon was released
from active duty with the Air
Force on January 8 this year.
He joined the 18th Fighter
Bomber Wing on March 7. He,
has mad more than eight years
of active service and is currently
a student at the university Of
Maryland where he is majoring
In political science. 81
The pilot is single. His next
of kin is his mother, Mrs.
Margaret E. Redlon, Of Portland.
Maine.