davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

would be complete without chickens Chickens
kept in fenced pen In Here the mother her
watches little chicks teaches them all the things
they must know In their barnyard world
When mother hen hawk which might carry on hel
children cackes the whole baTnyard and sends the
little chicks scurrying on to q safe hiding place.
Would you like to have your own chicken cutouts?
First paste down this page thin cardboard and color with
crayons paints The little chicks bright yellow. The
Is brown with many coors in her tail and wings.
Then cut out the parts Fold the end panels Of the mother
hen forward to make her sit up.
folding the little chicks back and
In the picture you make the chicks stand up also
group with the little chicks eating from their pan
petes the banyard Fold the ends forward did
the other two.
NevEfauH)
Tomorrow: The Rooster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Sixth of Upon Titled

TOKYO.-Because Japan is
very mountainous, the percent
age Of arabic land Is small. At
present the cultivated fields rep
resent only about is per cent Of
the total land area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words In
TARRAG0N.

meaning. "a European herb. Z"
Average is %; time limit. 20
minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
s.. such e. bats" cara" are not
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Population Coins

SYDNEY.-Australia's popu-
lation reached 9.090.738 at the
start Of 1855. q gain Of 189,348
from the year before, made up
of 120,451 by natural increase
and SO. 897 by migration,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

Tomorrow: The Rooster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

Answer 70 ANALECTA
acne. ante. natal neat. lace, lane, lance,
late. lean. lent. eclat, elan. enact. cane,
clean. cleAk taeL taie. tale, teal.
, 1955-02-03

N44f%AtLA0
experience join in our efforts
to develop service and extend
cur growth to the mutual ben
eft Of the public and its EN-
ployees."
Mr.. Driskill will be in
charge Of all Caribair Stations
ticket offices, and reserva-
tions, and will devote his time
and efforts towards maintain
ing and improving Caribair
service to its customers.
, 1955-02-03
ROBERT

ROBERT S.
bon photographers; 50 this
some idea of the quality and
content matter Of the Screen
Tour films.
The film will be shown at
the St. Johns Parish Hall at
$50 pm. on Saturday, through
the kind permission Of Rev.
Sidney Lanier. To help defray
expenses an admission fee Of
so cents.
Evening star., 1955-03-27

Miss LOllobrigida's husband is
probably the luckiest amateur
photographer in the world. Just
look who's busy posing for him!
Evening star., 1955-03-27

An AMATEUR photographer with the implau-
IA sible name of Dr. Mirko Skofc can boast
of the most beautiful, the highest paid, the
most photogenic and the most sought-after
model in the world. She is Gina Lollobrigida,
known to millions as ''Lollypop" and DR..
Skofic is her husband
In consequence, when DR.. Skofic wanted
picture of her on top the Empire State Build
ing. for example - this was during her recent
visit to New York - an official of the building
never did get the fellows name) ordered all
Evening star., 1955-03-27

SleHT-SEER: snop-
hoppy hush ond re-
corded her tour Of New
York. The shot above
shows her out for on eve
ming stroll on Fifth Avenue
RADIO CITY: A tired
tourist removes one Of
her shoes (Ieft). But
tireless photographer
mokes her put it back
on for picture below
Evening star., 1955-03-27

decks cleared. all professional photographers
barred. all sight-seers to stand back, until
hubby got his close-ups. his angle shots, his
back lighting or whatever As soon as he was
finished, the other amateurs moved in, (see
right.
DR.. Skofic must have taken a thousand
pictures. So did every other photographer in
New York City, it seemed like. Not even the
presence of Marilyn Monroe the American
Lollobrigidal in the city could diminish local
enthusiasm. The End
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28
Killed In Florida

Roy Lish, aged 4G, was instantly
killed in Dania, Florida on Easter
morning, Sunday, April TO- when
struck by an automobile as he was
attempting to cross a highway
lie was a son of the late James
F. and Laura Harvey Lish and he
was born in the Bethlehem COM
munity September 8, 1908 He had
gone to Florida last August
Surviving are two sisters and one
brother, Mrs. A. b. IIardesty, Oak
land; Elmer Lish, Dania, Fla: and
Mrs. John Harvey, Davie, Fla
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday, April 10, at Hollywood,
Fla, with burial in the cemetery at
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Attending
the funeral services from this area
were Mr.. and Mrs A. Is. Hardesty,
Mr.. and Mrs William Hardesty.
Mrs. George Coddington, Jr., and
the late Mr. Coddington The group
returned to their homes on April
II, and the latter died suddenly
the following day, at his home at
Eckhart.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28
Participates In Institute
On Maryland Public Affairs

Three public school teachers
from this county attended the
spring leadership conference of the
Institute on Maryland Public AZ
fairs. held last weekend in Balti-
more.
Attending were Merle D. Frantz.
principal of the Friendsville Ele-
mentary school; Esther Opel, of
the Grantsvlle Elementary school,
Grantsville; and Robert Rode
HEAVIER, Southern High school, Oak
land
During the conference those
present were addressed by DR..
Thomas G. Pullen, Jr, state super
intendent of schools: Louis l..
Goldstein, State Senator of Cal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28
AVILTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Pace and
daughter. Baltimore. and Mrs
Arden Varnn and daughter, Cum
berland, were weekend guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Kamp.
A surprise birthday party was
held for Mrs Peter BroadWater on
her 18th birthday. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs Manley Broad
water. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence War
nick Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan burst,
Mr.. and Mrs Dennis BroadWater,
Mr.. and Mrs Otis Kamp Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Loraditch and Mrs
Harrison Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Shrum and
family, Baltimore. visited MIR. and
Mrs James Green.
The Avilton AF.C.M club met
Tuesday evening in the social room
of St Anne's Hall
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Weimer and
family visited friends and relatives
in Amhurst, Ohio, over the week
END.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Michael, of
Frostburg, and Mrs and Mrs. Glynn
Clark. Westernport, visited Mr.. and
Mrs Otis Ramp.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Garletts and
family and Maxine Ramp were
Sunday evening guests of Byard
Mckenzie and family
Paul Moses, Homecoming, was a
weekend guest of Gale Ramp.
Harry Brown. Baltimore, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weimer.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Broadwater were Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Warwick, Mrs. Har-
rison Warwick and Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Edgar
Mr.. and Mrs. Byard Mckenzie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28
GORTNER

| Guests of Crist CARRIER and fam
| lily were Uria CARRIER and Mr. and
Mrs Eli Schrock. of Ohio. The lat
ter were enroute home from FlOri-
da
Homer Lipscomb is recovering
from an injury to his head requir-
ing twelve stitches. he sustained
while working in timber. MIR. and
Mrs Lipscomb recently returned
from Michigan, where they visited
their children.
Mr. and Mrs Elwood Beckman
spent Monday evening at S. w. Sla-
bachS.
Mrs Paul Welch and Mrs. Anna
Bittinger visited Mrs. Hubert Mar
| tin and Noah Slabach on Sunday.
Dan Petersheim was visiting his
sister, Mrs Jacob Stauffer, Brook
lane Farm HagerstoWn. He was
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Yoder and daughter Edna. The
latter remained. Mrs Stauffer is
much improved.
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Snyder and
children spent the weekend in vi
emma, Va. with relatives.
During Sunday evenings storm
lightning ran in at Walter Schloss-
nagle'S disrupting the pump, T.V,
and telephone service. Fortunately
there was no fire.
Erwin Yoder and family, of Bit
finger, were recent supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs Willard Swartzen-
truber
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Miller and
children, of Keyser Ridge, were
Sunday guests of her grandmother
Mrs Fannie Stutzman
Mr. and Mrs Albert Sisk spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Moon. honOring Mrs. Moons
birthday
Mrs. Noah Schrock spent a night
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital with her small granddaughter
Miriam Schrock Miriam has now
returned home and is improved.
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Beckman
recently spent an evening with
Misses Anna and Grace Lichty.
Earl and Robert Alexander and
members of their families, of Acct
dent visited the Welches. Sunday.
Charles Harsh spent some time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28
BITTINGER

The committee i'm charge Of the
local Lutheran cemetery announced
that work will be done on the
grounds, on Saturday, May IL. ano
all who wish TO donate services in
that cause are invited TO come &c
the cemetery on that date pre-
pared to lend a hand.
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty
attended dedication services for q
new building on the grounds OF
State Teachers College. al FrCSt-
burg, last Sunday.
Rev James Allan, pastor OF the
Lutheran church. and Misses kath-
leen and Florence Emory, Bet;S
and Reta Bucket and Dorothy Glot-
felty motored to Westernport last
Sunday afternoon to attend a Lu-
Their League convention.
Misses Bernadette and Mary
Glotfelty, ReisterstoWn, and Col
lege Park, spent last Saturday eve
ming and Sunday at their home rear
here.
Mrs. Herbert Bucket attended q
workshop at Northern High school
last Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Bittinger, OF
Baltimore, were Sunday visitors oi
relatives here.
and daughter visited Dayton Me
Kenzie and family, in Kitzmiller
last SATURDAY..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28

vert county and president of the
Maryland Senate; DR. Earle II.
Hawkins, president of the State
Teachers college at Towson, and
Judge Joseph Sherbow. The latter
urged school teachers to assume
leadership in bringing non-partisan
information about affairs to Mary
land citizens by organizing com
munity forums to critically analyze
the recent session of the Maryland
General assembly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28

with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Hesse while his parents
visited his grandmother in a Balti-
more hospital.
Mrs. Henry Bennett and Mrs.
Jasper Messenger called at S. w.
Slabach's one afternoon.
John Burkholder was hauling
lime from Terra Alta for his
nephew, Norman Schrock. Nor
mans four-year-old daughter. Alb
by, stood on the outside step of
the truck and rode over a mile be-
fore she was discovered unframed.
She said she would like to ride in
the cab.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28

broadcast to each room before
school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28

and daughter visited Dayton Nc
kenzie and family, in Kitzmiller
last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Holiday Needs

Large WoInuts s s:s 6"%sos p sS SIC
Large BroziI Nuts s s:s p H. 55c
Loree Pecons s s:s -----------ps S 75c
Almonds ss :" ciom.os ----------ps ss. &c
SheIIed Almonds S BE-: - ssa. 49c
Fruit Coke Mix 4 tSHG. , stS' 49c
Fruit Coke Mix O'0"'do'' "' a1s. 6oc
Rubbed Sooe e e'sS"s Colony ' tss' TIC
Pumpkin Pie Spice e essS1 " sss 17c
Pototo Chips "'''' ----s st ss. 33c
Kosher Pickles t 81 --------- ~ y 45c
Cocktoil Onion e'o"d'. ------------- i TO-, Csc
Sweet Pickles s;"s '1 60 Bic
Tomato Soup e'"01'"' 'o .s.: Csc
Evening star., 1955-01-23
ZAP Wirephotos.

BILE. DR.. Robert A. Cohen and DR..
Seymour. j.. Rosenberg, members
Of the council.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Chemistry Award Goes
To Harvard Professor
By the Asseeia,ss, Pres,

NEWARK. N. j., Jan. 22.--Dr
Robert 3. Woodward, Harvard
University professor who had a
leading role In the synthesis OF
quinine and cortisone, viii be
presented with the 1856 Leo
Hendrix Baekeland Award Of the
American Chemical Society's
North Jersey Section Monday
night.
The award, a gold medal and
$1,000. will be given the 37-year-
old chemist at q dinner meeting
here concluding an all-day scien-
tific conference.
The Baekeland Award, given
every two years to an American
chemist under 40 in recognition
Of accomplishments in pure or
industrial chemistry, was created
in memory Of the founder of the
Bakelite Co.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
ceniraI Union Mission
70 Observe 1Oth Year

Central Union Mission WIN OBJ
serve the 10th anniversary Of
its first sefviee with q reception
and service at $50 pm. Tuesday
In the mission. SIS C street NV.
The first service Of the mis-
sion was held on january Is,
1885, at S09 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. The building In which
the meeting took place was
owned by the D. N. Walford Cut
lery and Sporting Goods Store. :
The Rev. Herbert Z. Eberhardt.
mission superintendent. an
nounced that converts win take
part In the 8 pm. service.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
2 Guatemala Rebels
Gain Sanctuary After
Dupina Policeman
By The Associofed Press

GUATEMALA. Jan. 22.-Col.
Francisco Cosenza. sought.as the
leader Of Thursdays unsuccess-
ful revolt, gained sanctuary in
the 81 Salvador embassy Friday
by duping a policeman at the
embassy gate and then pulling
q pistol on him.
Col, Cosenza was accompanied
by Jorge Micheo. also sought by
the government of President
Carlos Castillo Armas on charges
Of trying to rally Communist and
other forces behind the attempt
to remove the president.
Col. Cosenza and Micheo put
the policeman at the gate OF
guard by posing as Americans
and speaking with an American
accent. Then Col. CosenZa
quickly drew a pistol and held
1t against the policeman. Both
men walked quickly into the en-
bassy. thus gaining immunity
from arrest.
Guzman's Friend.
Micheo was a friend Of former
President Jacobo Arbenz Guz-
man, whose Communist.sup.
ported regime was toppled last
June by Castillo Armas. Micheo
at one time served as secretary
to Mrs. Arbenz.
Col. Cosenza denied being in
volved in the revolt which
failed when loyal troops re-
pulsed a rebel attempt to seize
the Aurora Air Force Base near
the city. Ten persons were re-
ported killed.
But Enrique Salazar, the Pres
ident's secretary, called Col.
Cosenza an enemy of the gov
ernrnent" and said he was i'm
plicated in the events leading to
the assassination of Col. Fran
cisco Arana in 1949. Col. Arana
was machinegunned from am
bush during his campaign for
the presidency and Col. Arbenz'
victory was thus assured.
Sent From Country.
Although not named by the
government as one of the plotters,
Col. Elfego Monzon was sent out
Of the country yesterday on a
special plane which took him to
San Salvador, El Salvador. He
denied being implicated in the
revolt and said he had been
granted diplomatic status. He
declined to say where he In
tended to go.
Col. Monzon was q member of
the Arbenz cabinet and served
on the government junta follow
ing the overthrow of Col. Arbenz.
Guatemala remained under a
state of siege, a modified form of
martial law, but quiet prevailed
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
S Arab States Open
Defense Conference;
Plea 10 Iraq Renewed
By the A,.eeio,.d Press

CAIRO. EGYPT. Jan. a.
Thepremiers OF five Arab states
opened q conference on Middle
East defense tonight and sent q
new invitation to Iraq's Nuri
Said to join the talks.
| Earlier In the week Mr.. Nuri
sent word he was too Ill to at
tend. But Arab diplomats as
sumed his main reason for re-
fusing to come was because Of
his reported anger at violent
Egyptian attacks on the pro-
jected Haqi-Turkish defense
pact.
Egypt's Premier Canal Abdel
Nasser. presided at the opening
session, in the Foreign Ministry.
Others present included Leban-
on's Sami Solh, Syria's Faris el
Khouri, Jordan's Tewfik Abul
Huda, and Saudi Arabia's Prince
Amir Faisal.
Egypt Called Meeting.
Egypt called the meeting in an
attempt to block any move by
another Arab state to join the
Iraqi- Turkish pact.
Since Turkey is a member of
EATO. and is being supplied with
American arms, Egypt thinks
any alliance with Turkey will
result in q lining UP of Arab
states with the West in the cold
war-a move which has been re-
sisted ever since the Middle East
Defense Pact was first proposed
In 1850.
Informed sources reported an
other invitation was sent to Mr..
Nuri before the meeting opened
and there was speculation the
premiers might continue in ses-
sion several days II there is any
chance of Iraq showing up.
Peace Move Reported.
Lebanon's Mr.. Solh-who is
more favorable to a pro-Western
alliance than any other Arab
premier at the meeting-was re-
ported trying to act as peace
maker between Egypt and Iraq.
The premiers with their for
eign ministers and other aides
gathered around a long table
in the Foreign Ministry for the
formal opening conference after
Col. Nasser spent the day con-
ferring with various Arab leaders.
All refused to comment as the
meeting opened. A communique
is expected later.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Judge CIeors Judge
OF Mathematical Error
BY ihe Associated Pres,

HOUSTON. Jan. pa Fed
eral Judge today dismissed q
S125, 900 damage suit a former
Arkansas mathematics instruc-
tor had filed against another
Federal Judge.
Frederick Griffin. ST., 35, had
filed the suit against Judge Ben
C, Connally for the latter's al
legged arbitrary" dismissal Of
Mr.. Griffn's 100000 libel suit
against Philander Smith College
Of Arkansas.
Judge Joe Ingraham also dis
missed Mr.. Griffin's motion for
a change of venue to the South
ern District of New York.
Mr.. Griffin's suit involved a
dispute over a mathematics
grade he had given one Of his
students while on the faculty
there,
Evening star., 1955-01-23
$4,000 Negroes Face
johannesburg Custer
In Race Separation
BY The Asseeiuisd prsss

JOHANNESBURG. South
Africa, Jan. 22.-Prime Minister
Johannes Strijdom's government
begins o mass shift Of $4,000
Johannesburg Negroes next
month in the face Of possible
strike action.
The transfer viii be the
greatest practical test yet under
taken to put into effect a pro-
gram of racial apartheid tsepa-
ration laid down by South
Africa's Nationalist rulers.
As the Negroes are moved to
their new homes. their old homes
win be flattened by bulldozers.
The cleared ground eventually
will be turned into industrial
sites for white investors.
Negroes to Fight Move.
The South African National
Congress, which is about the
only articulate Negro body claim
ing mass membership. has voted
ito oppose the removal at every
stage regardless of the conse-
quences.
It's statement warned that the
government action will produce
''an extremely dangerous and
explosive situation"
The ANC. claiming nearly
100000 members, Is under mixed
leftwing and Nationalist leader
ship. The leaders have wrapped
the resistance plans in secrecy,
but If court appeals fail they
propose q strike Of sympathetic
Negro. workers In Johannesburg.
the country's industrial and COM
mercial nerve center.
To Quit Four Slum Towns.
The Negroes are being shifted
from four slum towns In the
western area of johannesburg,
where they have lived for 80
years, to two new townships,
mushrooming IL miles outside
the white-populated city. The
new townships will be about four
times as big as the condemned
western areas.
But the population shift
involves deeper issues than
straightforward sium clearance.
The Strijdon government viii
withdraw the Negroes right to
own property and land outside
their own specially allotted re-
serves.
In the new townships Of Mead
owlands and Dieplkloof they will
be allowed only to rent houses.
Other non-white slum towns bor-
dering the Western areas are
being left untouched because
they are owned by the Johannes
burg City Council and SO carry
no property rights.
To resettle the Negroes at
Meadowlands and Dieplkoof will
take four to five years. The gov
ernment sees it as the pilot
project in q drive toward COM
plete separate racial compart-
ments for her az million whites,
8 million Bantu Negroes, mil
lion colored or mixed blood folk
and $50, 900 Asians.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Teachers Of Slavic
To Discuss Methods

The regional chapter of the
American Association Of Teachers
Of Slavic and East European
Languages viii meet at 3 pm.
today at Monroe Hall. Twenty
first and @ streets NV.
Scheduled is o discussion Of
foreign language teaching. Dean
Henry Grattan Doyle Of Co
lumbian College. George Wash
ington University, win preside.
Speakers will be Leon Dostert,
Georgetown University Institute
of Languages and Linguistics;
Or. Marjorie Johnston. once of
Education. and John Latimer,
assistant dean. George Washing
ton University.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
COSTA Rica Cancels
Victory Parade as
More Rebels Appear
BY the Associated Pres,

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Jan. %.
President jose Figueres to-
night Cancelled q Sunday victory
parade" that had been sched-
uled to salute the end Of the
war with rebels. He said such
a celebration would be prema-
ture now.
The parade in San Jose, with
the president leading his force
Of hastily enrolled volunteers in
triumph, was called of in the
light Of reports that $50 rebels
were in the neutral strip astride
the Nicaraguan : Costa Rican
frontier.
The neutral strip, 6 miles
wide, was carved out, with the
agreement of Costa Rica and
Nicaragua, by the Organization
of American States to keep the
rebel movement from exploding
into a war between the two
Central American repuDllcS.
May Plan Attack.
Earlier tonight Col. Guillermo
Salazar, the general staff's in
telligence chief. had estimated
the number of rebels wandering
in the strip at up to 500 and
said he did not know whether
they would cross the border into
Nicaragua or were planning an
other attack after rearming
themselves.
About $50 rebels were re-
ported on the Costa Rican side
Of the strip, where they were
still being hunted by the Ma
tional Guard.
Under the agreement formu-
lated by OAS, neutral observers
we're to keep both sides out Of
the border strip and any rebels
who crossed into Nicaragua were
to be disarmed and interned by
Nicaragua.
Blames Nicaragua.
Mr.. Figueres has charged that
the rebellion originated from
Nicaraguan soil and that the
rebels received arms and train
ing under the aegis Of President
Anastasio Somoza Of Nicaragua.
Mr.. Somoza has stoutly denied
the charges.
Members Of an OAS investi-
eating commission sent here TO
look into the charges were in
huddle most Of the day but
declined to say what reports
they have received from their
military observers.
The observers would have to
give consent for Costa Rican
forces to pursue. the rebels into
the neutral strip.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Jewish Service Unit
To Meet Tomorrow

A meeting Of the Washington
Armed Services Committee, Ma
tional Jewish Welfare Board,
will be held at 8:15 pm. tomor-
row at 1887 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Chaplain Morris A. Sandhaus,
chairman of the boards Re-
ligious Services Committee, will
report on the religious programs
that are conducted by the auxiI-
airy chaplains for Jewish service
men and for veterans In this
area.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Psyehiutric Society
Elects Dr.. Ruffin

The Washington Psychiatric
Society has elected DR.. Marshall
Ruffin as president.
Other new officers are DR..
Winfred Overholser, president
elect; DR.. Marvin l.. Adland.
secretary, and DR.. Norman Taub,
treasurer, and DR.. Douglas No
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Cunudiun Air Crashes
Take Toll Of 6 Lives
D, ihs A..esiated Pros.

EDMONTON. Alta. Jan. a.
A twin-engined aircraft crashed
today IS miles southwest Of Ed
monton. The Royal Canadian
Air Force said three persons
we're believed killed.
The crash was the second to-
day in Western Canada. An
RCAF Reechcraft Expediter
crashed in a field 20 miles south
of Winnipeg, killing the three
occupants.