davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-12-22

School senior, has received word
from the National Merit Scholar
ship Program that he has scored
one of the highest scores recorded
on the examination and that he
is qualified to take the second
examination which will be given
in January. The scholarship pro
gram is nationwide in scope and
was given to the top five percent
of all graduating classes in
schools throughout the nation
Smyrna times., 1955-12-22

Smyrna Basketball Team Busy
The 1856 edition Of the Smyrna
High School basketball team is
working hard in preparation for
the opening game at Milford on
January 8. The team has scrim-
mayed FELTON,, Wesley, and Clay
mont and Coach Horney hopes to
Smyrna times., 1955-12-22
Junior varsity squad pared

Junior Varsity Squad Pared
Coach Williams has not cut the
Junior Varsity Basketball team to
10 players and he is busily en-
gagged in drilling them for the
1856 opener with Milford High
School. At the present the start
ing team is composed of Kenneth
Poore and Robert Spencer at
guards, Larry Ellery at center
and Dale Reedy and William Cas-
sell at forwards. The reserves
are Ralph Warner, Ronald Nc
Coy. Richard Cole, Willard Cauff-
man, and James Persinger.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-22
SCHOOL
REPORTER

Smyrna Band Members Selected
For Kent County Band
The following members of the
Smyrna High School Band have
been selected to take part in the
Kent County Band: Mary Meleri,
who will play the Bell-Lyre; Ken
dali Hudson, Snare Drum; George
Scuse, Sousaphone; Roger Kelsey,
Trumpet; Ralph Tieman, Christine
Sharp. and Judith Passmore,
Clarinets.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-22

have the flaws ironed out by the
time of the first game. A great
loss was suffered in one of the
scrimmages when Paul Loder,
substitute guard, sustained a dis
located shoulder. Paul will be
lost to the team for the remand
er of the season. On the bright
side of the picture the five start
ers are showing to good advant-
age. Coach Horney hopes to
start Turk Orvis at center, Jay
Knight and Karl Gebhart at
guards, and Ben Solloway and
David Deakyne at forwards. The
other five members of the team
are: Robert Hurd, David Come
gys, Kendall Hudson, David
Reedy, and William Pritchard.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-22

smyrna Student Excels On Test
Matthew Fischer, Smyrna High
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Nashua Owner
Agreeable 10
Swaps Match

NEW YORK, June 9 R.-
William Woodward, jr., owner
|of Nashua, said today he had
heard nothing from Washington
Park concerning a match race
with Swaps in August. but indi-
Gated he would be willing if his
colt was in condition.
"Mr, Lindheimer hasn't spoken
to me about it, and I don't know
anything about it except what
I have read in the papers," the
master of the Belair Stud rae
ing stable said. Ben Lindheimer
lis executive director of Arling-
ton and Washington Parks in
Chicago. He said yesterday the
race is ''in the discussion stage
and looks promising"
Nashua is the heavy favorite
for the 100000 Belmont Stakes
here Saturday. Rex Ellsworth's S
California : bred Swaps upset
Nashua in the Kentucky Derby
May z, handing the Belair flyer
his only defeat of the year.
Two weeks ago, Nashua broke
the Pimlico track record in win
ming the Preakness. Swaps
wasn't nominated for either the
Preakness or Belmont and there
has been talk Of a match be-
tween the two.
It was reported that the race
would be staged August 6 for
$4,000, winner take all, at a
mile and one-quarter.
eve go from race to race, and
the Belmont Stakes is our next
objective" WOODWARD said.
Earlier, his trainer, 80-year-old
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, had de-
clared he knew nothing of the
proposed match race.
"I'm not averse to it, and If
everything turns out okay maybe
we will have a race" Woodward
said.
II agree with Mr.. Lindheimer
that 1t would be a nice thing.
However, there are always a lot
of ifs to match races, and this
is a long way off. Two months
is a long time away"
Swaps is scheduled to meet
older horses, including Deter
mine, the 1854 Derby winner, in
the 100000 Californian Satur-
day at Hollywood Park. Later
Swaps will go to Chicago for the
American Derby August 20.
Nashua is eligible for the Arling-
ton Classic July 16, but won't
go in the American Derby which
is on q grass course.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Catcher Honers
To Score Two
Senator Runs
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, June 8. A
pair of new Senators can take Q
quick bow for personal achieve
ment, but the supporting cast
spoiled their debut.
It was a refreshing start here
last night for Johnny Groth and
Clint Courtney, obtained from
the White Sox along with
Pitcher Bob Chakales for Out
fielder Jim Busby. They were
standouts in their new uniforms,
but there was no chance to cele-
brate because the Senators
dropped a 80 decision to the
Athletics.
Groth and Courtney served
ito get their bosses out of the
spotlight after early appraisals
of the trade had General Man.
ager Frank Lane of the White
Sox taking everything but Clark
Griffith's stogie in exchange for
worn merchandise.
Courtney Scores Sievers
Courtney broke in with a bang
"a bang over the rightfleld
fence in the second inning, scor-
ing Roy Sievers ahead of him -
but there the Washington run
production ceased. The Senators
obtained three hits after that OF
Cloyd Boyer, who allowed them
only six altogether.
Groth Clipped in with two
singles. He singled in the second
inning and was forced by Sievers
before Courtney contributed his
homer. Johnny later added O
bounding single over Third-base-
man Jim Finigan's head and
handled himself well afield de-
spite being charged with an
error.
The error materialized in the
fourth inning after Hector Lopez
singled. Groth fired accurately to
second base, but the ball took
Continued on Page Ca, Col. I
Evening star., 1955-06-09
TODAY'S
PAIRINGS

Pairings and starting times for
the first round of the Interna-
tional Golf Championships to-
day at Columbia Country Club:
Martinez. Mexico. and Dennis smalldon
1S:3s-Uso Grappasonni, italy, Perc,
Clifford Mexico and Harry Gould
1a:4e-Mario Gonzales and Ricardo
Rossi e,ad., Brazil Brazil . with Gsorg sessner ane
12:54-Ed Fureol and Chick Herbert
United States, with Frank Buckler ant
Alfred Guy, New Zealand.
1:02-Angel and Sebastian Miguel
Spain $Gn ss.Utian With ~ Eric Brown and John Pan
'0' I:1oMRoberto ecsdsi de vicenzo and Ton,
Miguel Sala, Colombia.
1IS-Peter Alliss and Norman sut.
Fred DAILY, ireland.
von So1sF Rstm ds vu1ds5 Hs5 Gerard eea sO'
wit vii. and Piet Witte. Holland. -
1:34--Alberto. salas and Luciano Cal
Brian wilkes. South Africa.
1:42-Francois Saubaber and Jear
Garaialde, France: with Kashio Kuri'
With ah IarrS aHg Montes ant
Celestino Tugot, the Philippines.
1:58-Naaman Ally and Hassan Has.
senein. Egypt, with. Stan Leonard ant
Pat Fletcher. Canada: w.
Australia. With Arns werkeli tsweder
and Carl Poulsen Denmark) represent
| ing Scandinavia
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Loss Spoi|s Rousing Debut
For Courtney and Groth
i
White Sox Bring Up
Pitcher to Replace
IChukuIes, Dorish

CHICAGO, June 9 (P).-The
White Sox, their pitching staff
reduced to eight as the result
of trades this week, yesterday
ANNOUNCED the purchase OF
Pitcher Millard (Dixie) Howell
from the Memphis farm club.
Howell, a 35-year-old right
handler, had a brief trial with
Cincinnati in 1949 and with
Cleveland in 1910, but most OF
his career has been in the minor
leagues. With Minneapolis in
1850 he posted a 14-2 record
His mark at Memphis this yeal
was 5-3.
The White Sox Monday traded
Pitcher Harry Dorish to Balti-
more for Catcher Les Moss
Tuesday they traded Catcher
Clint Courtney, Outfieldel
Johnny Groth and Pitcher BOZ
IChaka1es to Washington fol-
IOutfielder Jim Busby.
Both Dorish and Chakales hao
been used in relief, a most likely
assignment for Howell.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
GREENBERG JUST BATTING FLIES
Urge for Home Runs
Costs indians Games

had only one homer-and six
singles.
Although remaining In third
place, the Indians didn't lose
ground to the Yanks, who were
beaten, 81, by Detroit. The Sec
ond-place White Sox also lost to
Baltimore. 80. Kansas City
whipped Washington, 80, in the
other game.
The National League played
'em close, too. Brooklyn beat
Cincinnati, 81, as Don New
combe became the first pitcher
to win 10 this year. The Giants
regained third place from Mil
waukee. defeating the Braves
5-4, in 10 innings. Pittsburgh
edged the Cubs, 81.
Rain postponed the Cardinals
game at Philadelphia.
Stephens Gives Boston Al Lead
Boston beat Cleveland on Jim
|Piersall's double and a fielding
error. Vic Wertz had tied it at
A for the Indians with his solo
homer in the ninth. Gene
Stephens three-run homer gave
the Red Sox a Al lead in the
fifth. AL Rosen and Ralph Kiner
homered for the other runs
scored by the Indians, who had
only six hits.
Detroit had only six hits, too,
but made the most of Bob Tur-
ley's 10 walks to hand the Yam
kee righthander his fourth de-
feat. Turley, who famed five to
tie Cleveland's Herb Score for
the strikeout lead with 80,
walked the bases full in the
fourth and the Tigers scored a
pair on an inf1eld out and Bill
Tuttle's single. Frank Larry, with
the help of four double-plays,
won his sixth.
Tuesdays four-player deal be-
tween the White Sox and Sena-
tors failed to pay off Immediately.
Jim Busby, reclaimed by the Sox,
hit into a bases-loaded double
play in Chicago, where Hoot
EverS won it for the Orioles with
See BASEBALL, Page Ca
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Play Underway
In international
Golf Tourney
Fureol and Horbert
Underdoes os so
Tee Off at Columbia
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

The National Open and PGA
champions, Ed Furgol and
Chick Harbert, found them
selves in the rather strange role
of slight underdogs as play be-
gan today in the third annual
International Golf Champion
ships. Columbia Country Club
was host for the first time, with
the two previous events having
been played in Canada.
It is rare, indeed, when Amer
leans are not favored in inter-
national golf, but there are SO
many fine pro golfers here from
26 nations that Furgol and Har-
bert will have to outdo them
selves to win the Canada Cup
for the United States for the
first time. There are Is teams,
but 26 nations, because the
Scandinavian team has a player
from Sweden and another from
Denmark.
Peter Thomson, the British
Open champion, and his Aus
ltralian partner who perhaps is
Iunderrated here. Kel Nagle, are
slight choices to repeat. The
Argentines, Roberto de Vicenzo
and Tony Cerda, and the
United States pair are rated as
their top challengers.
Little Time for Practice
The contestants opened the
72-hole medal play tournament
over a wet course today after
ia full round of pre-tournament
activities that left little time
for practice rounds.
They met President E;sen-
hover at the White House at
noon yesterday and the Presi-
dent recalled having played
many of the courses that the
contestants represent. A lunch
con at the National Press Club
followed, and last night John
Jay Hopkins was host at a ban
Iquet at the Hotel Statler.
Vice President Nixon i'm
pressed those at the banquet
with a sincere talk on interna-
tional good will, and concluded
by saying that regardless of who
wins the tournament, he is sure
that all those who compete will
win in one way or another.
Italy's Alfonso Angelini, a
veteran of worldwide competi-
Ition, vas first off the tee at 1880
this afternoon. There will be IL
Ifoursomes and three threesomeS
daily, with partners playing to-
Igether except in the case Of the
|threesomes.
The Canada Cup and $4,000
goes to the winning nation and
See GOLF, Page C-5
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Rv the Associated Press

It might be a good idea If
General Manager Hank Green
berg told his Indians to forget
about breaking the American
League home run record and
got them busy hitting the singles
that win ball games.
Particularly since the Cleve-
land club is snarled in a slump
just when the flrst-place Yam
kees-the team with the homer
patent-are due to pay week
end call.
Greenberg got the homer idea
last spring. wouldn't be sur
prised if we hit 1885," said Hank
with an eye on the record 182
hit by the 1886 Yankees.
Manager AL Lopez agreed
"Singles?" he scoffed: ''I'll take
the home run any time"
Lose Five of Six
Oh, yeah? In the last six
games, the Indians four times
have hit three home runs in a
single contest. Result: They've
lost five of the six, including all
four of the games with the three
homers,
With a third of the season
gone, the Indians are four home
runs ahead of their 1854 pace,
that won the league homer title,
but they've lost four more games
than a year ago.
What's more, they've left ii
runners stranded in the six
game span for the lack of those
singles. Going for the fences,
the 1854 champions have batted
Just .222 in the slump and have
slipped into third place, Az
games behind the Yanks.
And here's the kicker: Even
with the increased homer pace,
which has netted So, Cleveland
is just second best. The Yanks
have dubbed 70.
The Indians had one of their
three-homer games last night,
but wound up losing to Boston,
5-4, in u innings. The Red Sox
Evening star., 1955-06-09
DWYER SETS RECORD IN MILE
WITH GUN SHELL STUCK TO SPIKE

COMPTON, Calf, June lF9.-Fort Ord, Calf. won
the Sixth Army track and field meet here last night meet
hghighted by Army record of 1902 in the mile run
by Fred Dwyer of Fort Macarthur The old mark Ala
Dwyer the last two laps with the shell from a
starters stuck spike The shell old one
and apparently had mbeded in the cndes for long
time Dwyer said he noticed that shoe seemed to strike
unevenly and 1t bothered him for the full half mile
Fort Ord scored 81 points to 48h by Fort Macarthur
10 by Fort Lewis Wash by the Preside Of San Francisco
and 81a by Fort Lawton. Wash.
In exhibition sso-yard run. Nal Whitfield won in
17s He paced by Oscar Neal and David James high
school runners
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Cal Nidoy Better

INDIANAPOLIS, June 8 (P.-
Tough little Cal Niday. 80. whose
car smashed into a concrete re-
tanning wall in the 500-mile
auto race May 80, was taken OF
the critical list today at Metho-
dist Hospital.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
|O'Briens Out of Army

ABERDEEN, Md, June 9 tP.-
Johnny and Eddie O'Brien, the
Pirates inf1eld twins, discarded
their Army uniforms today and
hastened back to Pittsburgh to
swap their khaki for baseball
uniforms.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
japanese Runners Win

TOKYO, June 9 (R.-A Japa-
nese all-star college team yes
terday beat out the top United
States Army Air Force trackmen
in the Far East at a Triangular
goodwill meet, Final scores were
Kanto All-Stars, 81: United
States Army. so, and United
States Air Force, 43. ...
Evening star., 1955-06-09
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Kansas City-Stobbi
d-5) VS.. Ditmar (2-2).
Baltimore at Chicago (2) - Palics
(2-6) and Rogovin u-5) VS.. Trucks
(5-4) and Keegan t0-3) or Fornielei
(4-2).
New York at Detroit-Lopat (S-4) vs.
|Gromek (6-2).
Boston at Cleveland-Delock (5-4) VS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at observation-disclosures t4-2,
VS.. Purkey (2-6).
st. Louis at Philadelphia (n.)-Jaek-
son (2-2) VS.. Roberts (S-4.
Milwaukee, at New York-Postponed
rain and cold.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn - Postponed
Evening star., 1955-06-09
|AII-Big Ten Player
Stoned byWhiteS Sox

CHICAGO, June 9 (R.-Out-
fielder Bob Powell of Flint
Mich, a Michigan State star
and all-Big Ten baseball selec-
Ition, has signed a contract with
the White Sox, Vice President
Charles Comiskey announced
today.
Powell is the second bonus
player to be signed by the club
He Is six-feet-one, weighs
1872 pounds and bats and throws
right handed.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Veteran Golfer Dies

PHILADELPHIA, June 8 R.
Frank H. Chapman, 88, who
served as Secretary-treasurer Of
the Golf Association Of Phila-
delphia for the last % years.
died yesterday at his home here.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18
Household Goods
A I
Legal Notices
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
CHATTEL PROPERTY
a.

Case NO. B01B
The Circleville Savings & Banking
Company
Plaintiff
Lewis Nibert & Glenn Meadows
Defendants
In pursuance of an Execution is
sued from the Clerks office of the
Court of Common Pleas of Pickaway
County, Ohio, on the Goth day of
October 1855, and TO me directed in
the case above named, | will expose
TO Sale at Public Auction. on the
premises of Clelland Motors, Inc,
103 East High St, in the City of
London in Madison County, Ohio. on
Monday the 28th day of November
1855, at 10 o'clock inthe forenoon of
said day. the following Goods and
Chattels, to-wit:
1 : 1913 Pontiac Sedan Coupe
Motor No. PSP 637899.
Terms of Sale: Cash. Appraised at
$4,000 and cannot be sold for less
than two-thirds of the appraised
value
Taken as the property of Lewis
+. Nibert and Glenn Meadows 10
satisfy an execution i'm favor of The
Circleville Savings and Banking
Company
Joe S. Smith
Sheriff of Madison County. Ohio
by X. RI. Johnson. Deputy
George D. Young
Richard w. Penn, Attorneys
Nov IT 1S 81 %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18
THE sENIwEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO
Personal
CARD or THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to relatives.
friends and neighbors for their
kindness, sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings extended at the
death of our beloved wife and
mother, Marie Roush. Special thanks
to Rev Baldwin and the Lukcns
Funeral Home.
Ernest Roush and Family
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18
APPRECIATION

Deepest appreciation to my many
friends, for cards. flowers, etc. and
To those who have taken care of my
fall work while / have been i'll.
Paul Gallimore
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18
Fuel Coal

JOHNSON COAL-leave your order
at. Foster Brothers Carry Out. Phi.
CSC. $50 S. Walnut St. London.
Basket coal sold till o'clock.
S-g4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18
Automobiles Used

1853 HUDSON HORNET, twin II
power, hard top, new W.S.W. tlr-
es, Al condition. Phone 61S.
1851 CHEVROLET, A-number one
condition. 1000 actual miles, Mrs.
Leslie Upp, Summerford. Phone
SaqJ1 2-92
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18

II Gu. FT. FREEZER. Phone 1917.
I4--92
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18

PROGRESSIVE PARTY. X of c
Hall, London, FRIDAY. Nov IS.
S:Vo pm. Turkey rattle and re-
freshments. Sponsored by ST. par
rick P.-TA 2i-Qo
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18
Sheep-L "a

FOR SALE: 18 sheep I'll ewes and
lambs). Becky Brady, Linson
Road. Phone 920-M3. 3A-93
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18
Houses For Sale

ROOM HOUSE at Madison Lake.
large lot, drilled well. Price $4,000.
Phone 525 or so. stephen G. Ed
wards, Realto. South Main St.
London, Ohio. 19-92
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18

CHILL OR OYSTER SOUP SUPPER
Moose Hall, liz S. Main. London
Nov. IS. 5 to 7:3O pm. W.O.T.M
Donation so cents 3i-q5
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18
Pets Cats Dogs 18

COCKER PUPPIES, $500. black,
Axe champion stock. Travellers
Motel. Route 40, Phone London
S21-W2 after 200 pm. 1872
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18

NO HUNTING OR TRESSPASSTNG
on lands in Union or Deercreek
Townships owned or controlled bv
Lower snyder. 34-93
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18

LOST-GREY CAT with white face
Child's pet. Call ~. 32-g2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18

PUPS, Cocker Spaniel and Iabora-
dor Retriever, crossed Austin
Harbage. Phone West Jefferson s.
S445. 1872
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18

WANTED YARD WORK, or odd tobs
'p 26-s2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18

GOOD USED automatic dryers.
washers. refrigerators, ranges and
pressure pumps. Brewer Plumbing
and Appliances, London, Ohio.
14-92
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18
READ THE WANT ADS!
Miscellaneous 81

WANT TO BOARD. Welsh PONY
through winter months. Call 9Si
31-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18
81 Appliances

IT. EMERSON, table model, televis-
ion, good condition. new picture
tube. Phone 1851 Sedalia evenings.
1872
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18

The Circleville Savings & Banking
Company
Plaintiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

proposal were made to the COM
mission. would involve financing
by Washington capital.
SOS Per Hour
Mr.. Tydings said his wage Of
fer to the union represented a
yearly outlay of $4,000 in adj
ditional wages. He added 1t
would provide a pay scale Of $2.0S
an hour for transit workers be-
ginning August Is. This scale
would be 4 cents an hour more
than the transit wage Of seven
Of the largest cities of the coun-
try. he said.
Walter ]. Bierwagen, president
of Division $50, Amalgamated
Street Electric Railway and Mo-
tor Coach Employees of America
(AFL), said union officials and
members rejected the Tydings
proposal on the ground the COM
pany should first obtain q permit
to operate a transit system from
the Utilities Commission.
After that, we would be will
ing to negotiate a new contract, "
he declared,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

,portation. system. Even public
ownership would not necessarily
Include the Maryland suburbs.
"As far as / personally am
concerned, / shall not vote for
any transit authority which does
not guarantee adequate service
Ito my constituents in the neigh
boring suburbs.
tits up to the Commissioners
and they should not be permitted
to pass the buck to Congress"
Called Last Offer
In submitting the wage and
contract extension offer, Mr..
Tydings declared:
II feel it incumbent to state
that this is the most that our
group will offer and, that If it is
not satisfactory to labor. we will
be obliged to Withdraw our petit
ton for a permit and franchise. "
The only glimmer of hope for
private operation of transit here
appeared to be a proposal which
Edward r. Carr. Washington
Board Of Trade president. said
he hopes to be able to present.
He said his plan, which he ex-
pected to offer II no satisfactory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
II on AirIiner Killed
In Jacksonville Crash

Constance Rioseco, stewardess,
New York.
Emma Williams, stewardess,
Winston Salem, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel De Baron,
Mexico City. flying to Washing
ton.
Carlos Berguido, jr., 81, Haver-
ford. Pas, prominent in Latin
American diplomatic circles and
for a number of years consul
general for the Republic of Pan
anna in Philadelphia.
DR.. Maurice Portnoy, New
Bedford, Mass, city physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Portnoy,
New Bedford. Mass. Mr.. Portnoy
was DR.. Portnoy'S brother and a
furniture store owner.
Mrs. Evelyn Paquin, New Bed
ford, Mass, wife of a member of
one of the best known Franco
American families in the city.
Mrs. G. v. Rhodes, Fort Lau-
derdale, Fla.
Mrs. Lucy Anderson, Hialeah,
Fla, wife of H. r. Anderson. an
EAL co-pilot. flying to Boston.
Mrs Ray v. Gwinn. Fort Lau-
derdale, Fla, flying to Provi-
dence, r. /.
Mrs. Eugenia Grimm, Mana
qua, Nicaragua, flying to New
York.
j. Citrola. Bayside. Long Is
land. N. Y. flying to New York,
Mrs. G. v. Rhodes, Fort Lau-
derdale. Fla, flying to New York.
In New York. Thomas A.
Armstrong. president of Eastern,
issued a statement saying the
accident was deeply regretted"
II extend my heartfelt SYM
pathies to the families of the
deceased passengers and crew
members" he said.
His statement continued:
Though we have been un-
able to determine the reason for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
T RANSIT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
said. lit would seem appropriate
to suggest that the Commission
ers have lost the confidence Of
Congress and the people they
are supposed to serve.
"This particularly applies to
Commissioner Robert e. Nc
Laughlin, who spearheaded the
drive to cancel the CTC charter.
GAS a former member Of the
Public Utilities Commission, Nc
Laughlin was deferred to by
Commissioners (SamueD Spen-
Ger and (Thomas A. Lane. He
apparently persuaded them to go
along with his unsupported