davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-24
OVER VISIT OF FRED LEES DAD
Terps, Totum in | eors
After Syracuse Victory

The drama in the Maryland
dressing room after Saturdays
victory over Syracuse was much
heavier than first reported. and
|it centered around the visit OF
Ralph A. Lee. father of the Terps'
|halfback who was killed in an
auto accident last summer.
Young Fred had been with
Maryland only one season after
transferring from Potomac State,
but he was extremely well-liked
and Coach Jim Tatum praised
him as a iine boy. not just as q
football player. many times be-
fore and after his death.
A gentleman stepped up to
|Tatum as the team started or
the field for warnups Saturday
introduced himself as Mr.. Lee,
and said he wanted to see Jim
Iabout something. After talking
for q few moments. In which
|Tatum apologized for not at
tending the funeral because he
was in Japan. Jim asked Mr.. Lee
to see him after the game about
the matter. and excused himself
Players Learn He's There
Meantime, the boys had
learned Mr.. Lee was present
After their pregane prayer, anc
unknown to Tatirn until Ions
after the game. Co Captain Bot
IPellegrini pounded his big right
lfist into bis left hand just before
breaking up the huddle and said
Lets win this one for Free
Lees daddy"
After each Maryland victory
the game ball goes to the fathel
Iof one Of the seniors. elected b,
la vote Of the squad. But thi'
time no vote was necessary. !
was just understood that this ons
WAS going TO Mr.. Lee.
Ed vereb. the other co-captain
took the ball and started for Mr.
Lee, who was in the dressing
room. But halfway across ths
floor he backtracked and handel
Iit TO Frank TanburelIo, saying
I"You do 1t"
Tamburello took the ball
wasn't up to 1t. and handed 4
Ito Bill Walker. Bill looked fol
lPellegrini, who still was on tht
field signing autographs. HI
handed Ii to somebody else. whs
handed II back to. Tamburello
l'sYou give II to Mr.. Lee, Coach.
lTambo told him.
Tatum took the ball. ant
when he told Mr.. Lee the sig,
Inificance of II, Fred's fathel
broke down and wept. And tina
WAS too much for Big Jim. HI
took Mr.. Lee In his arms ar1t
Jim cried. tears streaming dowr
hts fat cheeks.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Lions Start Drills
Today Hoping 70
Uncover GoaIie

Player Coach Stan Warecki
hoped TO uncover Q new goalie
today as the Lions began prac-
ticing at Uline Arean for the
I955-6 Eastern Hockey League
season opening q week from to-
morrow night.
The Lions, league champions
last year, were starting without
the services of Jack Spencer.
The young goalie has been as
signed to the Toledo Mercurys Of
the international League by
Cleveland. which owns his con-
tract. d
Also missing from the squad
| is Art Dorrington, the feet
Negro star, who has been traded
Ito Philadelphia for two prom
Using youngsters. The trade was
made to please DorTington.
whose home is In Atlantic City
and who commuted between
that city and Washington last
season.
A squad Of 26 players. In
cluding II from last seasons
team. was to report for the first
workout this morning. Twice-a-
day practices. at 10 am. and :
pm. have been scheduled.
The Lions win get their FIRST
real action in q home and -home
exhibition series with Baltimore
Saturday night at Uline Arena.
Sunday night at Iceland Arena
In Baltimore.
The holdoyers from last year
are Warecki, Fern Lapctnte. Dan
Morgan, Joe Formica, Mariowe
lMacD Donald. Frank Toyota. Reg
iMeserve, Ross Kelly, Dave Lucas.
Doug Oryis and Rick Albert.
The Lions complete schedule.
HME pSsIsa.'sslsl SsIssax sa,oS lslsiERSIss s EsIsi
more; 10. Philadeiphia: i9, New HAVEN;
80. Clinton: e8. jcnnstown; so Phiia-
tdeiphia. Dec B, Baltimore; 2. Clinton,
Haven: 81. Clinton: es. Johnstpvn: 30
New Haven. Jan. 4. PhiiRdelphia 2,
New Haven; Ig galtimoss; II phiia.
I25. New Haven; 2e. Baltimore. FEB. 10,
Johnstown; "a, JohnstoWn: 25. New
4. phiiadelphia: 10. Phiiadelphia.
| ROAD GAMES Nov. 8. New Haven;
g13, JnhnstoWn tafternoonI; Is. Clinton;
lis. Philadelphia; 90. New Haven: ~,
Clinton: rs. Baltimore. Dec. 4, Johns
| town tafE.l 8. Phiindeiphia: II. Balti.
more; l5. New Haven. %. New Haven:
i27s PhiladeIphia et Atlantic City. Jan.
III, Clinton; 2, Clinsous &. New Haven
/ I 1. Baltimore: 10, Johnstcwn taft Z,
lPhiiadeiphia; ~. BALTIMORE "a. phile.
Iphiiadelphie: q, JohnstcWns 5. New
Haven; I2. baltimore. II. Clinton: 10
sehnsIoEn sn,. ta,EG 70, nalslmose lsn I, N I.
i6. Clinton.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
TRIPLE DEAD HEAT IN MEXICO
Tempo VII Win,
Fourth Straight

MADISON, Ind, Oct. "a tR.--
Danny Foster of Detroit drove
Guy Lombardo's Tempo VII tc
its fourth straight 1855 victory
yesterday In the 9th annual Mad
ison Regatta, but yielded the ma
tional unlimited hydroplane
championship to Gale v. owned
by Joseph Schoenith Of Detroit
Finishes in the two final heats
were the closest in Gold Cup class
history.
Tempo VII beat Gale " by !
feet In the first l5-mile heat on
the 3-ilile Ohio River course,
with Bill Cantrell of Detroit driv-
ing the loser. Lee Schoenith. son
OF the Gale " owner. took over
for the second heat and Foster
beat him BY one length.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Special Correspondent Of The star

. HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. a.
Predicting the outcome Of inter-
national jumping classes is like
betting b tipped coin win stand
on edge the chances are against
you. Let it be said here. never
|theless, that the United States
Equestrian team is on the verge
Iof breaking up the Harrisburg
hex, which has hung over them
In most events since the Pennsyi-
vania National Horse Show
started In I948.
There are several international
trophies here which have never
been marked with the name OF
the United States squad. In
1851. the Americans made a few
scores, and in 1853 they retired
the low score trophy. having won
tit three times In a row.
But in team competition In
general and individual trophies
in particular. they have used the
Pennsylvania meet as q testing
and schooling ground for the
more important National Horse
Show at Madison Square Garden
and the Toronto Royal In
Canada.
Squad Travelling Lean
This season 1t should be diff
tferent. The United States squad
lis travelling lean--with only three
members and six horses. 1t has q
new coach. q new spirit and .
new combination Of riders. Hugh
wiley, 28, of Towson, Md. wal
1once a top man, slid of in form
during 1952-54, and comes bacl
this year better than ever. Billy
ISteinkraus. 80, OF Westport
Conn, started to shine at 25
dropped out OF the picture ont
lyear to concentrate on business
land has now come away on
leave OF absence determined I,
Isee the battle through into th'
1885 Olympics.
1 Charles Dennehy, jr., %, q
Chicago, is the baby of the squat
,Ibut the Army's one-time Olympil
,lleader, Tupper Cole. has callet
him zone Of the most PROMISING
prospects In the civilian histor,
'Iof the team"
/. on opening night, Wiley ant
IlSteinkraus qualified two horses
Nautical tthe former Injun Joe
Land Night Owl for the interna
tional jump-off. Nautical turned
Evening star., 1955-10-24
COLLEGES

rt.~ks.vAS R-nna M - h.4E
Continued rom Fase AL
Tne sooners now nase Won g 4.
~ 2 row ana 1ne enn So, $50 70
signt. about tns ol0 cohsoaa.
tion s.I Co,oIaao gess Y ,,., .as 49, .ses
Inat okianonla = lol 49,, psinli..su -
to go 70 the Orange Bow w, W.
years N 2 TOW. % masDe Sol-
oraoo can eo nexs ysal.
Atianlsc loass SonIsls'ic
Maryianp seems csrsaIn y 49,, !
through unueIeased 80 uIae,su M
Here's now me oInsl MaJoI
conference slano
racine Coasso1.AA' sne Ia. ~
vofite. y Iloing nlsn. shs on.s
unneasen. uhsls1 tehm Y iessus Us
play. me ucians nass -
beaten only ,s ~ MaIy.aa,u. y., 49,. -
nave CO. saIllilE .ntil !. NOssilL- y. Y. j.
nes ~ Wien sIisy plAy 1uusl.s,I : !
SanIoln,a u a..s ssai s slaas ss'saa1' 'll''a
~ 49, e ss,.s.....s..;s ~. |.
anu plsy sA.c...s.. - !. IL y 4 !. 8 3
sJfange !, 1oN "A 49, 49,. s..a ~. 49, q. !
- ops 49, eOss , ~. ,.sss ~ 49, !, ~.
.al'n a.. ~ s st 4, .s,ss ~ .a,,,. ~ 80 ss
ord.
Ivy League Yale Was rateasl
No. ] at the start. but has been
unable To shake Princeton
They're tied Tor the lead and
meet November ~. Yale wal
Itoppled from the ilndeieateu
ranks Saturday via 2 TO defeai
Iat the hands o. Colgate. an IN
dependent that mas whipped
four Ivy League teams,
Southern Conference Wes'
Virginia. the eighth ranking team
in the country. y tied Tor the
lead with little Davidson. each
with 80. They don't meet anc
since Davidson has two more
league games 70 play against one
for West Virginia, the Wildcats
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Career BoyNow
Closed Choice
In Garden State

CAMDEN. N. ]. Oct. "a R.--
IA come-from- behind victory in
last Saturdays trial has moved
C. v. Whitney's Career Boy into
1.-THE favored group for next Sat-
urday's third running Of the
Garden State Stakes. the worlds
richest horse race.
The whitney colt today was
tauoted at I to ! for the week end
renewal Of the mile and one
sixteenth race for 2-year-olds
which win be worth In the
lneighborhood of $29O, 900. Ths
exact value depends on the nun1-
lner of starters.
The Florida-bred Needles,
winner Of Saratoga's Hopeful
Stakes, remained the choice al
Is TO ! Of his recent track record
flor a mile set In the mud. Nail
Belmont Futurity winner. wal
third in line at 8 to /.
Comedian Lou Costello's Bold
IBazooka, fourth last Saturday al
Career Boy beat Gun Shot BY .
half length over the same dis
ltance as the Garden State. wa
luuoted at 10 to /, along with
Gun Shot.
Two Of Nations top riders
Eddie Arcaro. and Ted At.
Ikinson, found themselves with.
Iout mounts although there Is :
possibility that Atkinson ma,
replace Eric Guerin on Career
boy. Mrs. H. II. Hecit has de.
Ecided against making Arcaro''
mount, Beau Fond. q supple.
lmentary entry at q cost of sl0.'
loco. Head Man. also owned b,
whitney and slated to be ridder
lby Atkinson, came out Of ths
trial with q bruised shin ant
win not start.
Bold Bazooka was not nomif1.
lated originally for the race but
was expected to be made . sup.
elemental entry sometime today
Career Boy Is q son Of Phalanx
| the misunderstanding 3-year-olt
champion Of is47 who won the
Belmont Stakes after beine
lnosed out by Jet Pilot In the
kentucky Derby and running
third in the Preakness.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Shomrocks Trounce
Carroll County, 800

The Shamrock AC football
team yesterday snapped back
from its only defeat to whip the
Carroll County Athletic Assoc
citation. 800. at Magruder Park.
Fullback Sonny Wise, former
Eastern High star and more
recently q pitcher in the WASH
ington Senators farm chain, led
Shamrock to its third victory
by scoring twice on short
plunges. n
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Y. S. Equestrion Teom Hos
New Cooch, Spirit, Riders

IN q SecOuQ Clean E0uu0 laGGfs
but was sounaly beaten on a time
score by the Mexican pair Of 1t.
Roberto Vinals and Brig. Gen.
| IEIumberto Marbles, who finished
|one-two. It may be tough to beat
the Mexieans whenever time
counts. for they are fast and
furious In their approach to such
classes. But the Americans have
ia new secret weapon working for
them.
Squad Relaxed and Happy
That is the seasoned advice OF
ia Hungarian professional. Berth
Ian D'Nemethy. Team Captain
Steinkraus says of him. He has
great patience, a iong-range view
of our detectives and the ability
ito stand on the ground. watch
you ride and then tell you just
how and why it went the way it
did. He analyzes horsemanship
the way q good football coach
iailaiyzes a mans running or
passing style. Z
Whatever his knack. D'Nemethy
I is surrounded by a relaxed. hard
working and evidently happy
squad.
Right now the boys are con-
Icerned with trying I'd whip the
socks of the Irish. who have .
beautiful lot Of horses and
some relatively green riders: the
lMexicans. who lost two riders
Ihospitalized in an automobile
accident en- route to the show
,|but are hell on wheels so long
las Gen. Marbles and 1t. vinals-
,Ia big winner at the Pan Amer
tlican Games--are still able TO gel
Earound, and the Canadians, who
somehow seem to have difilculty
I'm balancing their units Of horse
power ana manpoWers
4 The first domestic Jumping
.Itest yesterday ended In a three.
way tie finally broken by Bed.
,iford. q black gelding owned bs
llIrl Dafiin of Lititz. Pa, and rid.
.lden by Dave Kelley. Two clear
Jlfides over the tough 1l-fencs
course gave Kelly an early lead
,,lfor the open jumping champion
lship.
| Second place points went u
-INcrth Star. owned by Cappl
Smith Of Middleburg. Va. Smitt
.Iowned Clay Pigeon. open cham.
lpion In last years show.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Heed Of Race Club
Marlboro Winner

Members Of the Northern vir-
ginia Stock Car Club probably
are thinking today that their
president is taking his position
too seriously.
The NvSCC recently chose
Mary Goldberg as its president
and yesterday he drove the best
race Of his career to win the
25-lap feature at Marlboro
Motor RaceWay,
Evening star., 1955-10-24
New Speed Mcrk

:INDIO. Calf. Oct. a. R.A
new world speed record for hy-
droplanes In the Glass B racing
runabout division 6l.05s rn.p.h
was set yesterday by Ernie
Rose of Patterson. Calf. Tns
three-day National Desert Re
gatta on the Salton Sea ends
today. The previous mark oi
5s.s4o was set by Rose on thu
same course last year.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
AAU Investigates
Suntee Expenses

KANSAS CITY, Oct. "a P1.-
The Missouri Valley AAU Regis
tration Committee is studying
the expense accounts OF Wes
Eantee, Americas fastest miller.
Julius Koenigsdorf Of Kansas
City, committee chairman. said
only five members Of his seven
man committee were present
and 1t was decided they would
have another meeting with the
full group at q later date.
Santee met with the group
yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

-. =
Oily Massoll = .. nsso... ,s.,, ~,
cailly ns pis al naaso's.a =. 49, 49,
way nLeDansI aneaus Maa 80 ...s
ssason uoullan,sns 80 .s.s.. sea.sssao.a
Mnen ns enselsu .lle Nec.sa.luai :.
Open u naltiliole yes.Siuas 1, !,
WIN tWo sicpollss allu -, . sssolss ".
- Iour nlalor ssell.s; Ins ouS o,s
MeIe nsaslis sga,lis. ,,. nlIl - si.e
NecIea.lon. M,licia w a.nluans .ss,. ~.
uac.s III y .,ls s.loalssSs al u1.s -
pn uelus III ~ slnS asss,un - saas
coua..s. ,u,a. Dus als WI. ~ z.
~, - 81 - 49, .,ss..s sa.aa9 seoe =.
..v.., q. 80 s..;s,., s. u ,..,,,,
49, ~ ~. ,.aaasa.s1 y sat s,.I.
~ 49, ,.asS .,.s. .s,,ns,;,,a,.s S. Y. s y .,se
- o,,.sss.,. . = s..
ss. 11.s ...a. ,au ..a.a =.
.,,.a 80 ~ aa s,.,a ~, - ssa sa.N,,s :, =,
e.s - y .,s .s,'a 49, Il 81. ~ 49, ,,,r.ss Mat = =
,,,s,,,, ,s j. w. s.s g II I ~ syey I,ss ! Wash-
s,,osr,, 1900. ac,,ieved stIch 4
record. and this BY d young man
who last season wasn't good
enough 10 hit the District
rankings.
But Watson was forced to
maintain q terrific clip to stave
on another Washingtonian in
the Recreation Norman Titus,
an ambitious youngster who
shoots with the Chevy Chase
Chevrolet team. finished second
with 3 burst Of marks in the late
going He shot l57 IN the fifth
and 172 In the sixth, but Watt
son. too. stepped UP his pace at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

after revelation until the discovery i complete n,
and the drive Is ended.
And even then, one final, confirming fact viii await
him. For he viii find that his travel has scarcely
moved the needle on the fuel indicator
Yes, the evidence win Be abundant land the YER
dict without question: THis ii hs gysaisa mofr a.
performance ef IN hmd
II you haven't Is yet taken drive ii 1855
Cadillac, you ought to do 20 soon.
It's really an education in III the things motor
car should bs and do-and we think you owe It to
yourself to get the report frsthand.
Stop in soon, won't your Wen be most happy 70
give you the keys ANY timel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
furniture Trade Sees
Tx Increase III S.

~ 49, F>NA~%t-S.- = y - =
CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-The peo-
pie who sen home furnishings
expect 4 good year. They WIN
look for an upswing in home
building.
Lawrence 81. Whiting. presi-
dent Of the American Furniture
Mart. expresses optimism In
these words:
ssIn 1854 home building hit D
record second only to 1e50-and
1855 win be II per cent better,
according to all the prophets.
.New homes usually aren't re-
furnished throughout. but they
bring add-on sales. The old
things just don't look good IN
new surroundings, 50 they are
replaced as soon as possible
sales In the home goods mari
ket dipped during much Of 1854
but started to climb In the fall.
Mr.. Whiting cites q survey In
the furniture and appliance
fields. Generally, sellers expect
to do as well In 1855 as they did
In 1854. and four Of each I'VE Of
them expect TO do better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
|Newsprint Supply and Demand
In Close Balance During 81

print consumption IN this ccun-i
try were for the first II months
Of 1854. ANPA members re-
ported they consumed 1.275.71s
tons compared with 4.28O.365 IN
the same period q year ago.
This years consumption ran
ahead Of 1858 until November,
which had four Sundays against
flTe last year.
Those were the figures for 525
newspapers which use rs per
cent Of the newspriut consumed
In this country.
r. M. Fowler, president Of the
NeWsprint Association of Canada,
said the Dominionss newsprint
production for the year amount Z
ed to 8 record SO million tens.
compared with 81 million tons IN
1858, the former high. Canadian
manufacturers provide more
than so per cent Of the news
print used by United States pub
fishers
Canadian shipments Of news
print overseas jumped to 675.000
tons, 202 900 tons more than in
1858 and triple the figure In
1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

NEW YORK, Jan. supply
and demand IN the newsprfnt
industry were III close balance
in 1854. There were signs sup-
plies might get tighter In the
year ahead.
United states neWsprint con-
sumption maintained about the
same record pace as In 1858,
while overseas use jumped
sharply.
Production was higher. both In
Canadian and American mills.
A $50 million newspri1t mill.
largest to be built In this coun-
try ID q quarter Of Q century.
was opened at Calhoun, Tenn,
By BoWaters Southern Paper
Corp.
Cranst0n williams, general
manager Of the American News
paper Publishers. Association
said supply had frightened notice.
ably ia the past six months.
The price Of newsprint re-
manned 1T 1926 q ton. delivered
IN New York, the highest level
in history. The last increase
was SO q ton in June. 1852.
The latest totals for news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Vending Machine Suies
Expand to SIT Billion
D lie Assoeloisd Prem

NEW YORK, Jan /. An
weather. mechanical milkmens
At street intersections and cigar
,tte vending machines that talk
back to customers helped raise
he automatic merchandising In,
iustry's gross sales In 1854 to
approximately 81 billion. Robert
I. Greene. president of the Rowe
orp., said In . year-end review.
Already on the industry's
rafting boards for 1855, he said.
G re "A = hour q day roadside
vending machine diners" where
iutorists win be able to buy
.omplete snack meals from coin.
perated vendors.
Cigarettes. soft drinks and
andy continued to lead vending
ales. Mr.. Greene reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

NEW YORK, Jan. a "a The
fur industry overcame ! depres-
sion Of its own last year and
went on TO post . Is per cent I'M
crease ii sales. over 1858 says
Samuel Schulman. president Of
Associated FUR Manufacturers,
Inc, trade association represents
ing more than TOO manufactut-
ers and designers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Toy Sales Coin Seen

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 1 lAl. Jay
". Zimmerman, president Of
zany Toys. Inc. largest maker 81
hand puppets ii the world. pre-
diets there win Be an overall Is
per cent increase ID toy indus
try sales during 1855. Of which
10 per cent win be for new items
and ; per cent for established
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Rubber Sales Decline
Put at 3.7o6 for "a
y ne sseeiaisd Pfssa

NEW YORK. Jan. L-Busi-
less Is picking UP IN the rubber
industry and 1855 sales viii
probably be about IS billion
roughly equal to the aIl-tirne
record Of 1858. said H. s. Hum
pl.reys. jr. president Of the
United States Rubber Co,
He said the decline Ia rubber
business IN 1854 turned out to be
mild. adding that final figures
YIN show sales on only about
81 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

The hand you see here is about 70 turn the ignition
key in 1 new 1855 Cadillac.
II IS the hand Of man who has never driven
Cadillac before but who finally decided to see for
himself If al the wonderful things he's heard about
the car are true.
We'll, he's about to make al important discovery!
He's about to learn that, il 1855, Cadillac actually
surpasses It's own great reputation!
Hen sense ii the instant He makes the turn of the
key-and hears the deep, rich eager answer Of that
1s0-horsepower Cadillac engine
Hell sense il again when he touches his foot 70
the accelerator and brings that dynamic engine into
action. Il win set him instantly in motion and win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

carry him forward with surge of power that is
revelation al in itself.
And then-out on the open road the full proof
Of CadiIlacs greatness viii begin to unfold itself
Hell discover its incredible ease Of steering and
handling 80 marvellous that the car seems almost
10 read his mind.
Hell discover its amazing smoothncss and level
ness of ride great that even the roads toughest
spots arc difficult to perceive.
Hell discover its marvellous balance on the curves
and corners Its incredible quietness Of operation
its extraordinary agility in the traffic lanes-and
the reassuring action Of its big, powerful brakes
And 80 il will go-mile after mile-and revelation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

SUBURBAN CADILLAC COMPANY
oliver sI1oo srsdlsy shopping esaisr. BsiAssda NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Three Killed
In Air Crash

sHAKOPEE. MINI, Oct. /,
R.-A small amphibious plane
carrying two couples home from
q weekend hunting trip crashed
in Minnesota River bottom landl
last night. killing two Northwesi
Airlines pilot captains and ths
wife of one.
A fourth occupant, Mrs Loil
Ryan, wife of one of thu
victims, lay unconscious fol-
hours before the wreck was dis.
covered shortly after 9 an.
The dead were Donald King
IS, former vice president II
charge Of Northwest Airlines
Orient Division, his wife, ant
Charles Ryan. 43. pilot OF thu
crashed plane. Mr.. Ryan's wifi
was brought to Shakopee hos.
pital in critical condition.
The four-place Seahee plan,
crashed around Z pm. yesterda.
on the farm Of Edwin Smith,
retired NWA pilot.
Mr.. Smith made an extended
search in the darkness last night
but did not find the wreckage
Early today. Herbert Sass, |
nearby resident, saw q plane
tail section In q tree and founs
the Wreckage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

$50 cents: . school fare Of
cents. . shopping fare Of II
cents and restrictions on trans
fers. with . second transfer
costing 5 cents.
The Washington Rapid Tran.
sit System. Inc. The propose,
was delivered BY ]. william
|Stempil as assistant genera,
counsel and executive vice pres.
'ident.
Even though the deadline hat
expired. 1t was predicted there
will be more applications. The
observation came from District
Commissioner Robert =. Nc.
Laughlin. former chairman Of
the utilities commission.
Indicating that such applica-
tions would be accepted, Chair.
man George E. c. Hayes Of the
Public Utilities Commission sale
the commission has ordered it,
star to .analyze the FIRST siz
proposals and then plans to cal
In the applicants individually for
questioning.
Mr.. Stempil, who announced
Sunday that he would make ar
offer today to Mr.. Wolfso n
told the utilities commission
"Our proposed method Of financ-
ing Is to pay the down payment
suggested by Mr.. Wolfson wher
he made his offer to Mr.. L
Burman and arrange for the