davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18
LIST 1t. Richard A. Giebel, Beth

LIST 1t. Richard A. Giebel, Beth
esda.
Master Sergeant Jose r. Ram
os, Silver Spring.
Private First Class Joseph Rich
ards, III, Chevy Chase, Md.
From the 354th Military Gov
eminent Area Headquarters:
1t. Col. Zacariah D. Black
istone, III, Chevy Chase, Md.
1t. Col E. Russell Kennedy, Jr.,
Chevy Chase, Md.
1t. Col. Milton o. Lee, Beth
esda.
1t. Col. John B. Naughton,
Kensington.
Major Cullison Cady, Kensing-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18
Studies in Spain

Kay d. Moore, daughter o,
Mrs. Sam Clammer, Dickerson, is
among the IS students of Smith
College who will sail for Spair
on Aug. "a. The girls will spend
year of study in the country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18
IN AMPHIBIOUS DRILLS

Edward c. Prettyman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Pretty
man of 203 Forest Avenue, Rock
vile, is among the $40 NROTC
midshipmen from &c colleges and
universities participating in an
18-daY course in amphibious war
fare at the Little Creek Naval
Amphibious Base at Norfolk, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18
CRUISE TO EUROPE

Enroute to Europe on the
summers second midshipman
training cruise, Midn. Robert L.
Beck, son of 1t. Cdr. and Mrs.
0. L. Beck of Route 3, Gathers.
burg, sights a 40 nm. anti-air-
craft gun aboard the battleship
USS Wisconsin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18
Trains with Armored

Pvt George c. Cornwell Jr., 20,
whose wife, oJan, lives at 912
Grandin Ave, Rockville, is receiv-
ing basic training at Fort Knox,
KY, as a member of the Bird Ar.
mored Division.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18
SCRATCH-ME-NOT
WITH ITCH-ME-NOT!

In Is minutes after applying Itch-Me-
Not, If you have to scratch your itch
your 40c back sat any drug store Apply
1t for any externally caused itch Ask
for Itch Me-Not today at Wilson'S Drugs.
Rockville, Maryland
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Young Abuser
Of Girls I aiken
From Purents

A frail, passive, lT-year-oldI
boy, who had stripped and
abused two 12-year-old girls, was
placed in the custody of the De-
partment of Public Welfare yes
terday by Juvenile Court Judge
Edith H. Cockrill.
Judge CockriIl had committed
the boy to the District General
Hospital for examination on Oc-
tober Z. Her final decision yes
terday was based on the hos
pitfalls recommendations that he
needs treatment and her belief
that it can best be obtained OUT
side his home.
Tears streamed down his
mothers face as the Judge told
the boy and his family that the
risk to him land the risk to the
community is, at this time, g.
little too great for him to be at
home"
The Chiidren's Center at
Laurel, which Is under the juris-
diction of the Welfare Depart
ment, now has facilities to pro-
vide the kind Of controlled en-
vironment Judge Cockrill indi-
Gated she believes the boy needs.
His first offense was against O.
girl in West Virginia last Decem-
Der. The second act occurred
here in July. The boy did not
sexually assault the girls.
Along with bis parents. he had
been receiving outpatient psy-I
chiatric treatment at q guidance
clinic in Virginia from the time
of the police complaint here lin-
til he went before Judge CockriIi
in October. At that time, the
judge did not accept her proba-
ton officers recommendation
that the boy continue with this
outpatient treatment and COM
mitted him to the hospital.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Aristo Murder
Trial Recessed

The first-degree murder trial
Of three men accused Of Staying
a. 78-year-old night watchman
last August a at the Aristo Dry
Cleaners and Dyers, Inc. was re-
cessed yesterday afternoon until
Monday.
Judge Joseph c. McGarraghy
of the U. s. District Court for
the District of Columbia recessed
the trial shortly after the prose-
cution had finished presenting
evidence In the case.
The slain watchman was
David Armhold. jr., Of the 100
block of Tennessee avenue NE.
His death resulted from stran-
gulation, cerebral conclusion and
shock. according to trial testi-
mony.
The three defendants are
Grantland D. Butler, 23, Of the
1900 block of First street Sc:
Raymond L. Tucker, %. Of the
300 block of L street S.W.. and
Walter L. Battle, 81. Of the 600
block Of Kenilworth avenue NE.
All three are colored.
To Move for Acquittal
Defense counsel announced
late yesterday they win argue q
motion for a judgment Of ac-
quittal on the first-degree MUIR
der count when the trial is re-
surned on Monday.
The defendants are charged
with staying Mr.. Arnold while
they were perpetrating the crime
of housebreaking at the Aristo
plant in the 1900 block Of South
Capitol street. The indictment
also charges them. In other
counts OF housebreaking and
stealing $40 from the plant.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Frederick @. Smithson yes
terday read to the jury written
statements made by the three
defendants to police.
All three told of going into the
Aristo plant. where Butler was a
former employe. The written
statements differed in detail, All
agreed, however. that Battle
grabbed the watchman around
the neck and that Tucker. q
light ht-heavyweight boxer. struck
Mr.. Armhold with his fist.
Agree on Tying
All three statements also said
Battle tied up the watchmanI
after Mr.. Armhold had been
knocked out. fuckers statement
said Butler put something over
Mr.. Arrnhold's mouth.
At the opening day Of the trial,
Police Detective Sergt. Ernest H
Winter testified that. when he
arrived on the scene. he found
Mr.. Armhold horribly beaten
bound hand and foot and
gagged" The detective told Of
cutting two neckties that had
been tied over the victims mouth
Defense counsel are Attorneys
William A. Tinney. Belford v.
Lawson, jr., John T. Reyes and
Samuel c. Klein.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
A Luxury Gift for Someone Very
Special
Reg. '99 to 40
Cashmere
COATS
s.89

Next best thing to mink, these exquisite soft-os-
e-eloud cashmere coats ore Joy to find under
the tree, Christmas morn! Mandarin collar
eoots, clutch styles, one-button coats in grey.
blue, noturol and other eoIors. She'll feel like
Q million wrapped in the luxury Of eoshmere.
there's nothing softer. prettier, ioveIer to wear
with everything Sizes 10 to l6.
Lansbursh.-BETTER coATS-wdshington and
Langley Park, MGyyldnd, Second Floor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-29
Darlington Hgts.
Couple Celebrate
Oth Anniversary

Fifty-tK0 relatives and friend
iselpea Mr. ana Mrs. If. srraggs
RI Darlington Fieignts. 70 cele-
5rate THEM 50tn wedding ann4ger-
saYy on March II in the home Of
their daughter. Mrs. Berry Cooke
The home Was decorated hi
colors Of white and yellow On the
d.nnug roam s.deboard we're two
tall arrangements Of forsythla and
j0nqulls and q roa of yellow
candles. The table ARRANGEMENT
vas fashioned from ioneuils and
eYefgreens ard two tan yello2
candies
Mrs Clinton CnIldress and Mrs
Russell Scfuggs cut the tWo-tlered
cake which was decorated with
gold leaves and white roses Mrs
n H Singleton presided AZ the
punch bowl
Mr. and Mrs ScyuQgs have four
children. ali of whom live near
Darlington Heights except one
son. Who lives at Virginia Beach
They have -four grandchildren
Tie couple we're the recipients
Ol many lovely presents.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-29

q II pankey has been sick.
but IS cut again Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Pankey and family, Of
Richmond we're recent visitors
IN the home Of their parents
The Boy Scout Leaders met in
the home Or Frank Derrenbacker
Tuesday night Of last week
Sympathy is extended to the
G f. Mosely family III the loss
Of his mother Mrs. May Mosely
recently
Dinner guests Of MI. and Mrs.
Frank Der1enbaeker Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs r Murrlel Dune
want, Of E,nonville. also Mrs. Dune
want S father. Mr. Giles. Of Farm =
vile Other callers we're Warren
Duneyant and Mr. Slayton. Of
Farmgllle, and Nj Lee station.
Of New Canton
Nh and Mrs. Alvin Snoody
and children, Of JonestoWn visit
ed her parents. Mr. and Mrs. j
c Lightfoot, recently
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-29

sunday uee..
Tile Book Glib MET W Ae
horne 1( &fgs II J W5sn.ckl IN
Iuesday nlQht 4lla Wins john
Morgan ana I-prna Seo1t co-n8st-
I9ae Atou Horne Demon
tFatioH Cab Hapt ati Mrs Rob.
ert Gillian cn Thursday N
Thr ekn0~10H has leader and
demons rated 4Ciettaa Most from
Freeing
PARKS pltGy ana MIR Brothers
of Richmond, Anre visitor here
ON Saturday
IA III. Ellis and Charles VI
Spencer Were business visitors In
Stanton or last wednesday
Mr. ard Mrs. CfeoTee wood and
Miss pryliss Batten. CT Salem. ana
Buck Wood. on Richmond cat
led OH Ms julia Mitchell and
MIS- Harold Garnett on Sunday
afternoon In the home cf Mrs
Tina Garnet
Business visitors ia Lgnchburg
on Monday from village 4hert
Mr and Mrs Gene S&itzer. Mrs
Herbert adams, Mrs Charles M
Spence. Mrs StHuley Mrs Nan
nie NJ Spencer and Mrs Frank
webb ana daughter
Mt and Mrs. Richard Ellis. Ill
pt Mount Rush vent to Rich
mcnd Oh Monday and met theft
Ion Richard Ellis nv for q short
visit with him there
sympathy is extended To the
family of Mrs. JAMIE Conner vino
died in California lest week she
was buried at niliRyn 9th Tues
day she used to 1--we in Dllwyn.
Mis- Fannie Barrel returned
home on Monday after having
visited her children at Hegndon
Stanton ana ALTERNATE county
Sympathy is extended 10 the
family VI Mis- Ella Gillian who
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-29

CALVIN Hatcher II the Presby-
terrain Memorial Hospital til aew
Yolk CITY arrived Saturday 70
pend few days with Af and
s4gg > w Gatuetf
Ai7a Patsy Sanford ana n
Virginia gerry u Chafchland
peflf tile 4e-k et4d here with Miss
anfosd pate Va md Mr.
/ Il Sanford
Mrs John b Wells III. 81
Laurel Miss tIll arrive Tuesday
- spend some tine with her par
fts Mf and Mr. $ L Graham
Joseph 8 st4bos. southslde
Hospital administrator returned
last Heek from Indianapolis. Ind
abefe he spent several days as the
guest IF the FL Levi Drug Com
pany
e N Hart j. member 81 thc
faculty al Washington College IN
Frederick Md. spent the week
end 1lth hts parents Nj and
Mr. { Willard Hart
Mrs J Marshall left Sunday
10 spend several weeks With her
children first &sth John Marshall
III Washington. . C.. and with tie
others at whitehall Beach. Nd
Wilmington Del and Miss May
Marshall. also NJ Washington.
Week end guests ~ Miss Kate
OBnen ard Miss Alma Porter
4ere Miss CBren niece. Mss
Patricia Avis. Bunny Woodson
and Judy Toddy. all of Mary
We sinneton College. who also at
tended lae dance at Hampton
Sydney Coliege
Ms8 Mary Barksdale. Of RAN
d9lph W vas the week end
guests ~ ~ Beverly RQlfln
MT and VI J Il Reyeley and
children Of Natural Bridge. spent
the seek end with her mother.
Nh 4 W Sanford
Mrs J F. lIaynes0orth. Of.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-29


Wee END aaf u dr and Mrs
. / Bn92 #aa NJ. John 4 Nor
MIS- Elna Ann "slyon gill re-
tan p Randolph Macon W0n-
ans COLLEGE iH iyncaD1fg on
Tuesday after spend ng tbs Spring
and Mrs G r wilson
n'''7 Ni'iI i''.tf fh'2 q if'a-
''ohs was ti1e "fek fAa guest
and attended Founder Day ae-
tIntieA al i3nQa39d College
80 a'.a , 10y z 74'eIoe4
ti1eu new place u e dency At
O03 Iiigh Stree Oh wednesdag
They have been maxine lhe3
i~sme on ThHd Avenue
Mrs Charles Patterson was cali
~ 20 her home IN Bronx ille. "a
7 last week Oh account ii the
death Of hef mother
ION vas the week end guests 81
Mr. and Ms N Boyd Coyner.
nd attended Fouudet DAY ac-
ElN5ties
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-29
Glendale

Mr. and Mrs BENJAMIN r Ep-
pes, Jr., and sons Tommy and
Mark. Of Roanoke. and jesse NJ
Clark Of Richmond. were Sunday
guests in the home Of Mrs Grace
N Barton.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-29

Clothesp ns boiled .l s3ls tatar
S. 4 De tauzhened against Eplf-
tnz and ali not freeze IA NJ
eldshe Ci8thesp.ns also ate
handy tog sticking on fresh.y
ironed garments as d reminder
thht they need mendluR
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-29

Mics Applnq Mo1e. Of ? chnond
cent tie geek eud q The home
u Nr and M Grandson Ro-
gers
Mrs FeeLetah f3dsldse Mis-
Akalcomb sadler MIS- CARR
Fitzgerald and Miss Blanche
Howard xere business visitors II
Richmond on Saturday
Mrs Fannie Craile ard NT.
flames. Of FarmgiIie. we're Scudly
guests OF Miss Carrie Fitzgerald
Nj and Mrs. Throv morton
and family attended the reunion
81 the Throcknorton family III
Roanoke. given for The birthday ol
MI Thgockmogtons father. Hho
vas &c years. old IT vas held last
Mrs Annie Loving Bow .es. 90.
~ Palmyra recently fell and
broke several bones. SIN Is Ia
the home Of her daughter and
son -ln-law Mr. and Ms Ia.-
sey Logins with 4 nurse ID heE
bed side
Mrs Nela Perkins Lot.nss. ol
Palmyra VINO has b-en extremely
i'll. and boarding @ith d and
Mrs. Seldom at Kents stores dun
ing the month of March IS nov
convalescing We trust She 4il
soon recover
Mrs Lily Hollands death 3D.
cured last week at her home
near Kents Store She leaves The
following sons and daughter Rob
bic Holland. OsWell Holland and
Lily Holland Intermeut was at
Byrd Chapel Methodist Church
cemetery. Sunday March 40
Sympathy Is expressed 10 thf
family She was a cousin Of Mrs
annie p Johnson
Evening star., 1955-02-28

IF perfect. 1899 to 2999 ROOM SIZE COTTON RUGS
Rugs sovnss!
arr ou senM rugs a
s :s Il ''' : ::: : $50
Evening star., 1955-07-16
District Lease Bill
|Goins Support
OF House Group

The House Public, Works Com.
Imittee yesterday reported favor,
ably a bill to give the Govern.
ment authority to make lease:
on buildings in the District foi
i've instead Of but one. year.
The measure was sponsored
by Representative Flood. Demo-
|crat, Of Pennsylvania, and is a
companion to a measure by Sem
Iator Clements. Democrat. of
Kentucky. which has been passed
by the Senate.
Mr.. Flood said he expected the
House would act on the bill next
week.
Mr.. Flood said the bill would
permit essential new construc-
tion here and would permit pri-
|vate industry to build such struc-
lures under the lease-purchase
act. In this way, he said, the
taxpayers would be saved a great
deal Of money.
Another advantage of the bill,
Mr.. Flood said. would be to per-
init the razing at an early date
OF some Of the temporary build
Iings.
He added: These disgraceful
temporary buildings can be torn
down and it will be good rid
dance to bad rubbish"
Evening star., 1955-07-16

SIS "tip" from a Brooklyn IN.
70 couple receiving the child.
Last night Senator Kefauver
said a movie cameraman signed
an afidavit telling how he sold
"a secret" film showing question:
able bsby adoption practices to
Ia Chicago newspaper.
The affidavit was received from
Stephen D. ILasker. an NBC-TV
'cameraman who made the film
on assignment from the Senate
subcommittee. Senator Kefauver
said.
Paper Appears
The film was supposed to have
been safeguarded carefully for
presentation at the subcommittee
nearing yesterday. Senator Ke-
Ifauyer said.
As the hearing opened. how
ever. the Chicago American ap-
Ipeared on the streets carrying
ID front page spread of eight
photographs taken from the hlm.
In an accompanying story. the
american said it came into ex-
elusive possession Of photo
graphs from the film several
weeks ago" and withheld publi-
cation until yesterday to "avoid
hampering" the Investigation.
The photographs show a Chi
icago attorney identified by the
American as Nathan M. Com
berg. take q baby from a young
mother as she leaves a hospital
and give it to a couple in a taxi.
The face of the young mother
was painted out in the Ameri-I
cans photographs.
Made Film for Miller
Senator Kefauver said Mr.
Lasker made the film for Ernest
A. Mitler, special counsel for the
subcommittee, May rs and. ac-
cording to the afiidavit. "a few
days later. tried to sell it to an
afternoon newspaper.
The newspaper took the film
and refused to give it back to Mr..
Lasker until Tuesday. when It'll
offered him 500, Senator Ke-|
fauver quoted Mr.. Lasker as say
ing. Mr.. Lasker said he then
took the films to Life Magazine
and to his superiors at NBC-TV,I
the Senator said.
Senator Kefauyer said his sub
committee sis going into the
question" and "we'll see what to-
do about it later"
NBC officials in New York
could not be reached last night
for comment.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
BY JOSEPH B. BYRNEs
star stan correspohdent

FORT MILES. Del, July Ia
The District National Guard. en-
lioying the most successful sum-
mer maneuver in its history. has
asked the Army to pass along
1more ammunition.
Guard ordnance men have
placed an extra order for $50
rounds of 120-millimeter anti
aircraft ammunition above the
1900 shells originally delivered
here for the two weeks training
iperiod.
Need for the extra shells has
lbeen attributed by Col. Robert
II. Cocklin, chief Of staff. to two
factors. One is the almost per-
fleet weather enjoyed by the
IGuardsmen since they arrived
there one week ago.
Range in Top Shape
Z The other, the staff officer said,
lis in the condition the citizen
soldiers found the firing range
when they took over. Everything
was in tip-top shape, having
lbeen prepared in advance by q
detachment OF District Guards
lmen. Regular Army and scivilian
Army employees.
Conditions permitted the citi-
zen soldiers to begin test-firing
their l20-millimeter aircraft guns
ia day after they arrived here.
Within three days after their ar
rival they were conducting nat
lural fire tests against q sleeve
target towed by an Air Force
plane dispatched from Mitchell
Field, N. Y.
No firing will take place today
Some 500 men who are manning
the Bethany Beach firing range
25 miles south, will be conveyed
here to take part in a formal
review.
Maj. Gen. William H. Aben-
'droth, commander of the Guard,
and Col. Guy Pace senior in
spector for the I'd Army.
will review the entire Guard
complement of 1878 men and
Officers.
On Monday men Of the 340thi
and 380th A. A. A. battalions
will fire for record at both sleeve
targets and a radio-controlled
aircraft target.
Gen. Abendroth said he or
Idered the extra ammunition be-
cause the Guard is three days
ahead of its normal training
schedule. The three days gained
will be utilized on the firing line.
The most intensive day of fir
ing will take place on July 20,
designated as District Day. At
that time, members of the
Z
Evening star., 1955-07-16
BOY, 8, ASTOUNDS INSTITUTE
WITH AERONAUTICS LECTURE

OMAHA. Nebr. lF9--rrofessors and students at the
University OF Omaha astounded yesterday at the
knowledge of aercnautics shown by guest lecturer
an 8-year-old schoclboy.
Billy c. Thompson Of MIR. and Mrs Joel o. Thomp-
son, Omaha, spoke to child psychology class and ad
dressed the Air Age Institute workshop for classroom
teachers
Billy described in technical and precise terms how
hecopter works Then he illustrated the blackboard
how men some day will travel to the by rocket ship
Billy said he picked up his knowledge by reading all
the aviation literature he get Then he added IT
go for stuff like Mickey Mouse, too."
Evening star., 1955-07-16
|Kefouver Pfobers to Quiz
|Womon Boby Ring Dealer

| CHICAGO, July is R.--l
woman from Duluth. Mimi. de-
lscribed as part Of q baby adop-
ltion ring, is one Of many wit
lnesses expected TO be called to.
lday before q Senate Subcommlt-
ltee, investigating quick bah,
ladoptions."
She is Mrs: Agnes Bretchtels
lwho. q subcommittee spokesman
lsaid, is "the source Of expectan
lmothsrs for q Chicago attorney.
witnesses have testified tina
Isome lawyers placed babies Ii
foster homes at fees ranging II
$4,000. The subcommittee coliii,
lsel did not name the attorae.
lin question.
Others to Testify
| Others expected to testify to
Iday include Judge Nathan Callf
imam Of Detroit's Juvenile Court
miss Mildred Arnold. director D
social services. United State
lChildren's Bureau, Washington
miss Margaret Thornhill b
Washington. the Children's Eh'
Ireau's adoption consultant: Rob
Iert Taylor, q Memphis attorney
land Miss Bernadine HeaIy, 4 sd
Icial worker at st. Vincent's In,
lfant and Maternity Hospital
Chicago.
Five Chicago lawyers, wht
were not identified. and thres
natural mothers, also unidenti.
lfied, who. became involved IN
questionable child placement
procedures also will testify, the
subcommittee spokesman said.
Today's hearings conclude the
groups three day sessions in
Chicago.
Young mothers who sold their
Offspring were to testify from
behind q large screen which
would hide their identity.
At yesterdays hearings. Eu-
Igene Harry Miner. "A, Of Otta-
iva, q Canadian carnival worker
TESTIFIED he brought Canadian
babies into the United States
Ito couples who had arranged
Ito procure them from baby
dealer"
Parties Questions
Miner parried questions oi
Senator Kefauver. Democrat oi
Tennessee, subcommittee chair
man and the only member pres
lent. with Quips.
"You call that smuggling. Mis-
tier? That's not smuggling. That's
gonna give 'em tthe babies) each
a good home" Miner said.
Miner said he joined the
adoption organization in 1851
when he needed money. He did
mot say specifically whether he
Istill was a member of the ring,
|but he was identified by SUBJ
|committee Counsel Ernest A
|Mitler as currently employed as
la runner" Of babies.
Miner said ''legmen"-male ol
lfemale--received $25 for eacf
Igirl Sin trouble" steered to ls
dealer in Montreal, who wa.
Identified as Sarah Weiman. HI
said he received $3.50 for each
"trip delivering a baby, addiIia
that in one case he received q
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Girl, Four Men Yoke,
Rob Mon Of $85

Four men and a girl yoked
and robbed Raymond J. Martin,
80, Of 903 K street NV, of $8s
last night, police reported.
Detectives quoted Mr.. Martin
as saying he was attacked in
the 1000 block Of Tenth street
NV, by the group, all colored
from an alley. His pockets were
slashed and his wallet with the
money taken.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
|Guord Calls for Ammo
To Step Up Moneuvers

Board Of Commissioners. the
Washington Board OF Trade and
several civic leaders are expected
to visit the Bethany range to
watch the artillerymen In
action.
Target for the day viii be q
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Electrician Suffers
Eye Burns on Job

A 26-year-old electrician was
burned about the eyes yesterday
while working on a construction
job on Kenilworth avenue NE.
near the District line.
Police said Burdette Rollins of
2O01 Columbia road NV, was
taken to Casualty Hospital where
he Is In good condition.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
THE EVENING STAR ALL
Washington. d. c.
HAfUnDAY. July l6. 1885

|radio-controIled plane known -
an RCAT. Il Is an elusive
target capable Of speed up to
240 miles per hour and Is ex-
tremely small. It has q wing
spread Of only u feet and its
fuselage is IL feet. It weighs
less than $50 pounds and il
powered by a regular four cylin-
der aircraft engine.
Evening star., 1955-07-16

Los ANGELES-A policeman leads 12-year-old Billy Davis
from World Alines plane at International Airport
last night shortly after his parents reported him missing
for dinner at their home st Louis Mo- Said Billy Il
Just decided to for plane ride He boarded the
passenger plane at ST. Louis and hid until the plane was well
It's way. Billy who left home without shoes or shirt
spent last night in Juvenile Hai.-AP Wirephoto.