davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Whitney Entry
Heads Field for
Delaware Cap
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, May 30.-A
field of 10 handicap horses,
headed by the Cornelius v.
Whitney entry of Cold Command
and Flywheel, goes to the post
today in the 18th renewal of the
$4,000 added Bran ndyWin e
Handicap at a mile and a six
teenth on the holiday progam at
Delaware Park.
Originally, a field of II was
scheduled to go. but Ifabody,
winner of the Wilmington Hand
leap Saturday. and No Report
were scratched this morning.
Upward of 10000 fans are ex-
pected to throng this beautiful
racing plant to see the tradi-
tional stakes in which Cold Com
mand will seek his second
straight triumph. The entry
will be we'll backed despite the
mediocre record of both Fly
wheel and Cold Command this
spring.
E. M. O'Brien's Galdar, who
has enjoyed fair success at the
New York tracks. should also
receive a good portion of the
mutuel backing together with
the Wheatley Stables Full
Flight, who shares top weight
of 119 pounds with the Fox
catcher Farms elevation.
j. Ross Clark lis South Ar
lington won his last race in New
York and is not outclassed.
Delaware Park moves into the
second day of its annual meeting
and again must meet the COM
petition of nearby Garden State
and Pimlico, Both neighboring
tracks close their spring meet
ings today.
The Stanton track otherwise
will operate without competf-
ton, except for New York, until
June II when Monmouth Park
opens its 50-day session.
Delaware Park was off to a
flying start Saturday when H.
379 turned out for the opening
card.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
By BRUCE FALES, JR.

Edgewood, a bay gelding
owned by MI. and Mrs. Carroll
Herbert, today boasted his first
grand hunter championship
after a smooth performance in
the annual Seabrook, Md, show
at Vance Hicks Hilltop Farm
in Temple Hills.
Edgewood. reserve green hunter
champion of Maryland last year,
was ridden to victory in the
working hunter class yesterday
by Gardner Hallman and earned
the blue in the ladies hunter
under the handling of Peggy
Wright. With 10 points, he car
ried the Seabrook Community
Club Challenge Trophy to Hall
mans North Wind Farm for the
fifth time in six years.
The reserve hunter title went
to Mrs. Margaret Rounds Stew
arts Sudan, ridden by Bobbie
Gardner. Bobbie also rode the
mare Tania to reserve jumper
honors and, aboard her own
Moonbeam, captured the pony
grand championship in a hack
of with Smokey Joe, owned by
Billy Boyce. III, and ridden by
Pat Worrell.
Shamrock Farms Timber Boy
captured the open jumper title.
Under the handling Of Doris
Spradlin, he won the knock
down and = out and with Mrs.
Spradlin's husband, Harry, in
the saddle, won the touch-and-
out and placed third in the
modified Olympic for 13 points,
The junior championship re-
turned to Baltimore when Mar
tina Sterbak, riding her North
lite, edged Miss Gardner and
Tania, 6la to S.
To participate in the show
young Miss Gardner made q
Evening star., 1955-05-30
BIossie to Oppose
SchnobeI Again on
Turner Mat Card

Freddie Blassie will be out to
give Hans Schnabel some of his
own medicine Wednesday night
at Turner's Arena
Blassie and Schnabel, a 240-
pound resident of Milwaukee
will tangle in the feature wres-
tling match. They met last week
with Schnabel losing on disuual-
ification after working Blassie
over.
Wild Red Berry, a big attrac-
ton on the West Coast, will
make his first appearance here
against Chick Garibaldi. Othel
matches will be announced.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Murzke's Win Beats
Purkfuirfux Netmen

Coming from behind twice.
Bob Marzke beat Jack Owens to
give Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club a 4-3 victory over Park
fairfax in the Country Club Ten
mis- League Yesterday at Wash
ington.
Marzke lost the first set, 4-6,
won the second, GO, and TOOK
the decidir g set, rs, after being
down SIS Summaries:
SlNGLES-Clavton Burrell, Washing.
ton. defeated Ed Kamtmah, t =, 60
Geo. ge Tit lan.s Wash'ugt II. defeated
Bill Mccormick. 6-2, 30; Robert
Marzke Washir atom, def lted Jacs
Owens, 4--6, g., Z s. Bob Funesti
Parkfairfax, defeated George Wilkes
jr, e. So
DOUBLES-Bu. we'll and Tittn.ar
Washins .on, defeated Al Chaiken anc
Boy Taylor 6--3, TO: Kent Bradbury
and Bob Beck ParkfsirfaX, defeated
Grayston Sanders and Georse Wilkes
jr., 60, 8-4; Jim Collins and Et
Kamtman Parkfairfsx defeated Georgt
Young and Mike Mccarthy, DO, 6--3
Evening star., 1955-05-30
8 Top PAGERS
Seek Leg on
Triple Crown

A new track record and a q
minute mile are possibilities as
eight of harness racing's fastest
PAGERS compete for the first leg
of the Maryland Triple Crown
tonight at Rosecroft Raceway.
Adios Boy, owned by ]. S.
Turner, jr., of Massawadox. Va,
and Wilmington's Star. the top
performer for r. l.. Craig of Ur-
bana, Ohio, are expected to go
off as co-favorites in this. sthe
first of three $4,000 races to set
tie Maryland's pacing suprem-
acy.
The second leg is set for June
Z at Laurel Raceway. which
opens a 20-night meeting Thurs
day. The final leg will be held
July % at Baltimore Raceway
Victory in all three events is
required for permanent posses
sion of the $500 sterling silver
trophy.
Hillsota 2O-tO-1 Shot
Hillsota, owned by Mrs. Alice
v. Miller. widow of the harness
race veteran and Washington
furniture man, last year won
two legs and the right to keep
the trophy for a year. In the
event there are three different
winners, fastest time will decide
which horse earns a years pos
session. Hillsota will be back
tonight looking no better than a
20-to-1 shot.
Adios Boy has a couple OF
things to settle with Whining
toms Star. For one thing, the
so-called Wonder Horse" lost
his chance for Harness Horse
of the Year" honors last year
when he won the $4,000 Good
Time Pace at Delaware only to
lose on a disqualification to Will
mington's Star. Then last week,
Craig's horse rubbed salt in old
wounds by beating Adios Boy
in the $4,000 Henry Volo, Rose
croft's mile-and-a-sixteenth fea-
ture.
Howard Camden will be driv-
ing Adios Boy, whose best time
for the mile is 1885 and whose
earnings stand at $66,234. Eddie
Taylor, the former Jockey, will
be behind Wilmington's Star,
winner of $124,632.
Thomas b. Scott Entered
Not to be overlooked are
Thomas B. Scott, owner of the
Rosecroft record for the mile at
2:01hs. Thomas B.. owned by
Thomas B. Carlock of Green
vile, Ohio, set the record last
year. Also going will be S, A..
Wathen's Chuck Volo, to be
driven by the veteran driver and
son of the owner. Wendell
Wathen. That combination re-
suited in a victory in 2:O2 OPEN
ing night, the best time turned
in at Rosecroft this season.
Chuck Volo has won the most
money among those in the field,
$134,350.
Dale Frost, holder of two
world records; Walter McKlyo,
a winner last week, and Ichabod
Grain, owned by Marlin and
George Shriner of Taneytown,
Md, also will start.
Rosecroft winds up its meeting
Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Loving Meets Barnes
In Kenridqe Golf EinuL

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
May 80 (P1.-It was North VS..
South here today in the final
18-hole round of the annual
Kenridge invitational golf tour
nament over the Pennington
County. Club course.
Tangling for the title were
Buddy Loving Of Charlottesville
bidding for his third Kenridge
title, and Wilson Barnes of
Chappaqua, N. Y. two-time
winner of the New York's metro
politan championship and once
a quarter -finalist in the Ma
tional Amateur.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Seeded Sturs
Advance in
Net

Top-seeded players all were on
deck today as third-round play
began in the Kenwood invita-
tional tennis tournament.
Tim Coss. Fred McNair. DON
aid Dell and Charles Masterson,
seeded in that order, came
through yesterdays action with
the loss of only one set. this by
Coss in a 60. 4-6, 81 victory
over Left Beck.
Ann Gray, No. /, and Charlotte
Decker. second-seeded, won in
straight sets in women's singles.
Results and pairings:
Mems Singles
es sceVfs Ben petsassa Getssted f'0eo chsnnins S5
5-5; coss defeated Beck, e., 4-6.
81: Eoysl defeated Ralph, 6-s. 81.
al: Neti defeated Cage. sWs, 80:
Masterson defeated, Craig. g., 60:
s.4aos.d kshof aefss,sd HsaSS wins al rSstis Ssi
ssaea5eG asa oefeated Ft9YG stoeveP, g "a, 81 lea Yea
Sens a defeated crowell by default;
Leavens defeated Rice, 6-1, Go.
Mems Doubles
costt chr sehmist ds1dses aGsf:
fault; Arlington Mccarthy deieatsd
Gh1s~aa defeated H. lynch NJ
defeated Freshman. .Kientzi 81, Ct: Ct:
@i 5 Pottsasmth asisnsaf defeated MooTe:
Dyer default J. Stewart -Oiiphant de-
feated Bireh-Laubscher: 81 So;
Moore, So 6-2;; Kopf-Kopf defeated
Asnae1' Asnnes delsassd eES1Ss fs ffea AsaiE
clifford. 2-6 6--1. 6-3: Arrinston-
deieat1%S % seSardsfsses defeatsd
sshmiiziSimSSaef SeNaiT.peii aefeated Wilson:MooTe
head default: Leavens-Nen dsfeated
Sm9 SSan9ey defeated stark-f0da' 30 %
Women's Singles
Lowe defeated Fennessey. 6-S' S-i;
paierks defeated Howard %. s-s:
Floyd defeated Lynch. 6-2. -; Mgr
ris defeated Gates, g. g. Grss Ges.,ed ne5
Women's Doubles
Fennessey mccoy defeated s DaiscSs- Ss
Msayfr fesssd Msehsn. ss f s f0S 81;
Rumboush Deyuall defeated Lynch
pecker-Nor defeated oward-Dickey.
TODAY's PAIRINGs
| Mems Singles
| 10 am-McNair VS.. Malaga: Leayens
VS.. Talkin; Masterson S VS.. kehoe'
| 10 a.m,--Gray VS.. Lowe; MOTIFS vs.
| Dalencka; Cage VS.. FLOYD; IL aim
Decker VS.. MCCOY.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Black Yankees Drop
Twin Bill to Clowns

The indianapolis Clowns took
both ends Of a double-header
from the New York Black
Yankees yesterday at Griffith
Stadium, 81 and So.
The Yankees outhit the
Clowns. 1876. in the first game,
but could get only four hits
off Ted Proctor in the seven
inning nightcap. A gathering
estimated at 1000 watched.
indianapolis - 201 800 COOS 8
New York 300 30 001-1 II 3
Richardson and Quardson; Layton
and Gist.
indianapolis ---.--1.0 oil 0--5 6 0
New York roo 900 Il 4 l
Proctor and Herrara: Harris and Gist.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS
FOR MONDAY

FOR MONDAY
Titus Hanover, Crystal Shir-
ley, Air Lock.
2-SEATTLE CHIEF, Titan Eb-
lis, Elizabeth Erwin.
3-Hi Hill. Guy Chief, Hi-Lo's
Request.
4-Hal Law, Otis Hanover, Eric's
Joy.
5-Aerial Gunner, Boot Key,
Miracle Hill.
6-Rocky King, Vinco, Walter
RoSecroft.
Thomas B. Scott, Adois Boy,
Wilmington's Star.
8-Black Mink, Perky Madge,
Lambrook Direct.
Longshot Daily Double
10 EDNA AND
DARBY GIRL
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Sweeps Dual Meets

The University of North Caro-
lima track team went through its
dual meet season without a loss,
defeating seven foes. Five tri-
umphs were by more than 80
points.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
MAJOR BOX SCORES
PHILLIEs, Sd; PIRATES. 2-S
Totals "a 27S Totals "a s 81 IL
l Singled for King in 7th.
Struck out for Law in 9Th.
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh

PhiIadeiphia AoI 900 O00-5
Pittsburgh ------- 100 100 OOu-z
,e5s ueamAshgnhh Ennis, hgnch' TSomss' Runs bsttsd
ln-Torgeson, Ennis go. Seminick,
Thomas (2). Two-base hits-Ennis,
Smalley t2), G. Freese, Shepard: Three
acrifices-Roberts,- Saffell. Sacrifice hy
Ennis. Double ,play-Lynch 70 Groat
to Ward. Left on bases--Philadelphia, =;
per. @ 2; oil KinS, /: OH Roberts. /; Oh
Law, 1. Struck out-By Roberts. 4; by
King, 2. Hits-On Pepper, in in
ming faced men in 1stl; on King. !
Runs and earned runs--of Roberts. 90
of Pepper, A; OF King. III; of Law:
90. Wild pitch-Roberts. Passed ball
t7-3). Losing pitcher-Pepper t0-D.
Time-2:lS
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Form for Bonus Boy

ST. LOUIS, May 80 (P.-The
Cardinals have announced plans
to farm out Dick Schofield, 20
year-old shortstop who was
signed for a reported bonus of
$4,000 on his graduation from
a Springfield (Ill) high school
two years ago.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
CUBS, 9; BRAVES, 6


Tripled and scored for Burdette =
Grounded out for Pafko in sth;
3 Grounded out for johnson IN Sth.
Ran for Tape in ith.
Milwaukee ------ 600 140 0lO-6
Chicago -- O0o lu3 puX-S
Runs-Bruton, Tanner, Aaron. Grove
Logan Thomson, Miksis, Baker t2)'
Speake 49,. Jackson. Tape, Banks
Error-Logan. Runs batted in-Speake,
Banks (4), Logan, Tape, Bruton, Tan
ner. Grove t2), jackson go, O'Conneu.
Two-base hits-Banks. Tape. Bruton,
Tanner, o'Connell. Three-base hit
Thomson Home runs-Banks, Grove,
Jackson Sacrifice fly-Loean, Double
plays-Fondy to Banks; Baker to Banks
Left LET on on basesMMilwaakse. 3; Chicago;
s. Bases on balls-Of Burdette, 3: of
Rush, .: of Johnson, =. Struck out-By
Burdette, >; by Rush. L; by johnson, 3;
by Jeffcoat. = Hits-Of Burdette. 8
in 4 innings; off Rush. 8 in 42s innings;
of johnson. . in 3 innings; of Jefcoat.
& in 41l innings; of Vargas in ! in
ming Runs and earned runs-Of Bur-
dette, 90; of Rush, 5-5; on johnson.
SO. off Jeffcoat. IL; off Vargas, 60.
Hit by pitchsr-By Burdette IFondyl
Winning pitcher-Jeffcoat 600. Losing
pitcher-Burdette CD. Time-2: :43.
Attendance-22.1 .196.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
SECOND GAME

Ran Tor Clemente IN |tn.
Philadelphia -- 900 300 O-3
Pittsburgh ---- $40 013 ks
(Called Sunday curfew, two out last 7th)
RunS-Gorbous Ennis. Jones, Gle
mente (2l. E. Freese, Lynch, Thomas
Ward, G. Freese. Shepard. Errors
Cole, Morgan. Runs batted in-Lynch,
Thomas (2). G. Freese t2l, E. Freese
Jones t3), Clemente, Groat. Two-base
hits-Clemente CD, g. Freese, Morgan
Three-base hit-Torgeson. Home runs
Jones. Thomas. Stolen base-E. Freese
Sacrifice-E Freese. Sacrifice ny
Thomas, Double plays-Cole to Lopata
to Torgeson; Lynch to Groat to Ward;
Morgan to Smalley to Torgeson. Left
on bases-Philadelphia, 2: Pittsburgh
Kipper, 3. Struck out-By Surkont. 3;
by Cole. l; by Kipper; l. Hits-of Cole
9 in innings: of Ripper, in ga in
nings off Mrozinski. > in l "a innings
Runs and earned runs-Of, Cole. AZ
off Ripper. Al; off Mrozinsh, 90: on
Surkont, 3-3. Time-2:12. Attend
ance--0,91S.
Evening star., 1955-05-30

Tanned Tor Renna In Stn.
Cleveland 0O2 002 O00-4
Kansas City - 900 900 Ull-2
Runs-Smith, Dolby, Mitchell. Dente.
Zernial, w. Shantz. Error-Score. Runs
batted in-Avila t2). Dolby, Den;e. Ter
NAL Power. Two-base hits-Smith G),
Dente, Wilson. Three-base hit-Avila.
Home runs-Doby, Zernial. Left on bases
Cleveland. 8: Kansas City, T.. Bases
on balls-of Score, 5; off Shantz, :.
Struck out-By Score, 5: by, Narleski. /:
Score s in S innings off Narleski. 3 in
a. inning; of Mossi, 0 in - inning, Runs
and earned runs-Of Score, - on
Narleski: 90 of Mossi. 90; off Shantz.
A. Winning pitcher-Score t5-3).
Losing pitcher-Shantz 1851. Time
2:32. Attendance-26,41s
Evening star., 1955-05-30

New York -------- 900 l20 200
Runs-Gilliam t3l, Reese, Snider.
Furillo Robinson, Amoros. Lockman.
Robinson. Runs batted ,.s inmGiIlia% Han tSi' s.,
Mays (2l. Two-base hits-Reese, Camp
amelia l2l. Three-base hit-Gilliam.
snider, Mays. Double plays-Robinson'
to Gillian to Hodges; Katt to Dark.
Left on bases-Brooklyn, To-; New York,
Z. Bases on balls-Of Podres, .; Of
Grissom. 2: OF Antonelli. 2; OF GorTin'
/; % drisso;a q; Of Antonelli, |; 81 "a
Podres. s in 7 innings faced l batter
in sth1 of Hughes In : innings; M rGTvid On
/ in / inning; of wilhelm. = in ga
innings; off Grissom. : in innings
off Giel, In l inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Podres, 5-5: of Hughes, 90;
of Antonelll, A: of Corwin, II; on
90. Wild pitches-Podres t2l. PaSsed Passed
I5-3). Losing pitcher-Antonelli t4-6J.
Time-3:ll. Attendance-42,63 $50.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
CARDINALS, 7; REDLEGS. z

Totals "a 724l2 Totals 30 s ~ IL
Singled for Adams in 9th.
2 Fouled out for Mcmillan in 9th.
Grounded out tor Valentine in 5th.
Flied out for Klippstein in 7th.
Cincinnati ------- 600 W. 9uu-s s
st. Louis ----------~ oAo ooo VIVA"
Runs-Moon, MuSal. Frazier, Sarni,
Boyer, Grammas, Poholsky. Bell. klus-
zewski. Runs batted in1Boyer xGITl9,, G9,
zewski C). Two-base hits-,Sarni' Boyer
go. Repulski, Mcmillan. Home runs
Musial, Kluszewski. Stolen bases-,-Mu-
siai, Boyer. sacrifice fiy--schoendienst.
Double play---McMillan to Adams. Lett
on bases-Cincinnati, 6; st.. Louis, 4:
B-ses on balls-on Minsrcin, I; of
i: By Poholsky, 5. Hits--Of Minarcin, 5
in 2,s innings Of valentine IL inIInss n :?
of Ridzik, in = innings. Runs and
earned runs-od Minarcin, 90; of Val
entine, IL; of Klippstein, 90: of Rid
zik, 90; of Poholsky, 20, Winning
pitcher-Poholsky u-D. Losing pitcher
-Minarcin t2-D. Time-2:07. Attend
ance-10.s53.
Evening star., 1955-05-30

Runs--Groth, Fox t2l, Rivera 81
Delsing. J. NJ Phillips. Errors-Max-
we'll, Aber, Kaline Phillips, Hatfield.
Runs batted in--Groth. Rivera So. kcll,
Marshall. Courtney, Phillips, Tnttle' Del
tie. Delsing stolen base-Rivera. Sac
rifice-Fornieles. Sacrifice fy-Court-
ney Double play--FoX to Carrasquel to
Dropo Left on bases--Chicago. o; De-
troit. 6. Bases on balls--Off Fornieles.
/; off Carver, 3; of .Aber, l. off zuver-
ink, 3 Struck out-By Fornieles,, :. by
aitsWof Carver, in : innines; of
Aber, 8 IN inning; of zuverink. = in )
innings; off Fletcher. in inning. Runs
Carver, 5-5: off Aber, 3-3; of Zuverink.
10; of Fletcher. 90. Winning pitcher
--Fornieles t4-2l. Losing pitcher-Gar-
yer 90. Time--2:lS. Attendance
Evening star., 1955-05-30
YANKEES, J.; ORIOLES. o

Totals 30627 o Totals 81 5 % II
Ran for Howard in 9th.
. Struck out for Pyburn in 9th.
8 Flied out for Miranda in 9th.
New York - 600 600 O0l-1
Baltimore ---------- 900 900 OO0-O
Run - Mantle Error - Grim. Run
batted in-Howard. Two-base hit
Woodling. Stolen base-Waitkus. Sacri-
fice-Schallock. Double play-cox to
Watkins. Left on bases--New York. 6;
Baltimore, s. Bases on balls--Of Shall
lock. 3, off Grim g. Struck out-By
Schallock, a. by Grim. D. Run and
earned run-Off Schallock, III: of
Grim, 90. Hit by pitcher-:By Schal-
lock tBerra>. Winning pitcher-Grim
Time--2:35. 900.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
10 EDNA AND
DARBY GIRL

4 Mr. Cool Breeze tRayl ----- 81
; Don Eden den 'SsStn Ss,tr ,xouv, ,S-l 81
~ olive Kuno (Devonaldl ------15-1
Executive tMinniear) ---- -1o-l
SEVENTH RACE "Thr Triple
Crown; purse. $4,000: pace; free-for-
all | mile.
:. Wilmingt9n's stai GTsyior) --- ~
4. Chuck Volo tWathen) a-a
Il. Dale Frost tArth r. III
/. Walter McKlyo tParkinson) l5-l
= HillSota avery ~
8. Ichabod Grain tAmatol -- 2O-l
EIGHTH RACE-PurSe, $500; pacei
c classified; i mile.
>. Lambrook Direct III. Hiller) 5-2
E Wilmineton Chief (Wilsonl -- =
!. Black Mink tPageD .~--- Al
4. Carries Boy tAdssIms, tAAasIs ------- 81
&. Buddy C. Grattan kelley --- ln-i
s Linda B. B. tAmato) -----l2-i
g Quicker Trick tLegum) m)-------lo-l
Also elieible-- =,
cindy's Up hubbard 81
Eest bet-TITUS HANOVER ust'
Evening star., 1955-05-30
DODGERS, 8; GIANTS, S

Totals 3S IL ~ IL Totals "a 8 ~ 8
l Flied out for williams in Sth.
> Fouled out for Katt In Sth.
3 Walked for Wilhelm in 5th.
Flied out for Grissom in Sth.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
WHITE SOX, 9; TIGERS. 3

Totals 36 927s Totals % . 27 Is
Flied out for Aber in 3rd.
), Popped out for Zuverink in Sth.
3 Hit into force play for Fletcher in
Evening star., 1955-05-30
INDIANS, 4; ATHLETICS, 2

Totals SO O279 Tot'ls SO 10 81 II
l Singled for r. Shantz in 9th.
. Famed for Renna in 9th.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT ROSECROFT
DAILY DOUBLE CLOSES $50 PM.
POST TINE. $40 PM

10
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-21
Crash Detectives Seek Cause of
 DC-4 Crash Which Took 27 Lives

SEATTLE, Rl-The experts on sudden death met here Saturday to begin the work of piecing to- gether the broken fragments of a wrecked airliner and the stories of the people who saw it die.
 This much they knew:
 Twenty-seven men died a fiery and horrible death when a big Peninsular Air Transport Co. plane bounced to explosive de- struction early Friday in the back yard of suburban home, And AT other persons, including a woman and three small children survived.
 Of the "A persons aboard the non-scheduled DC-4, 66 were sol- diers who had returned Thursday from the Far East on the Navy transport Gen. R. L. Howze.
 The other eight persons aboard were the crew of three, a reserve pilot enroute to Miami, his wife and three children.
 It Is upon the stories of the sur vivors and the few witnesses who watched the plane crack up out of snowy sky that Civil Aeronau- tics Board investigators pin their hopes of solving the mystery, the stories and the planes remains.
 There were some discrepancies in the accounts of eyewitnesses and men who were in the plane
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-21

as passengers of pilots. And the only sizeable remaining piece of the once large DC-4 is it's tail sur face, still resting in a charred back yard amidst a rubble of melted and twisted metal.
 The investigators said they had no preconceived notions of what caused the Miami based plane to falter two miles south of Boeing Field, it's takeoff point. On it's way down the plane hit tree, utility pole, and garage, and then broke up and burned in the yard of the Colin Dearing home.
 But sabotage, which caused the destruction of United Airlines plane near Longmont, Colo, with loss of A lives early this month, seemed unlikely to David Nelson, supervising agent for CAA's Seat tie office
 Two men who watched the final few yards of flight, said the planes engines were failing and one had even quit. E. J. Rice, who was close enough to feel the heat of the flames when the planes heavily loaded gas tanks exploded with dreadful results, said the en- zines were 'spoppin' and sputter- ing"
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-21
US. Will Never Admit Defeat in
 Search for a Just Peace--Eiisenhower

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower says that, despite the East-We stalemate at the Gene va foreign ministers conference, the United States twill never ad- init defeat" in seeking a s'just and durable peace"
 The Presidents view was re- layed by Secretary of State Dulles at the end of a sober, 30-minute TV-radio report Friday night on the Geneva meeting.
 Dulles conceded the Western Big Three made no progress in the sessions with the Russians. But this assessment was balanced, in part at least, by the secretary's expressions of cautious optimism and by statement from Eisen- hover
 Reading from what he called verbatim notes" made during conversation with Eisenhower earlier in the day at Gettysburg, Pa, Dulles quoted the President as saying:
 q know that no setback, no ob- stacle to progress will ever deter this government and our people from the great effort to establish a just and durable peace.
 Success may be long in coming but there is no temporal force so capable of helping achieve it as the strength, the might, the spirit of 165 million free Americans. In striving toward this shining goal, this country will never admit de- feat"
 Dulles said his three weeks at
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-21
Alaskan Huskie Gets 2nd Chance

KANSAS CITY LR-An Alaskan huskie, accused of leading a pack of livestock-killing dogs, got an other chance Friday form a fam fly with the same name as the dog.
 King, a 100-pounder, is owned by MT. and Mrs. Donald Metz, of nearby Independence. They said it was a gentle and good-natured playmate for their children, rang ing from to IA.
 But neighbors said they had lost livestock to pack of dogs and identified King as the leader of the marauders. He broke his chain Tuesday and escaped from the yard. Later deputy sheriffs saw the dog pack running through the neighborhood.
 Mrs Walter King, a dog lover, heard about the case. So Friday she and her husband offered to send the animal to some friends at Jackson Hole, Wyo., where the Kings have a summer home. King said their friends, MT. and Mrs. John Waldron, lost a huskie dog last summer.
 ''It's hard to imagine King was the ringleader in such a thing" Metz said, sbut to keep from hav- ing any trouble in the neighbor- hood, 1 guess we'll have him de- stroyed."
 That sent Mrs King into action. She said the climate in Wyoming would be cooler and the dog prob ably would be happier there.