davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-21


K,EEsE. WILLIAM :. suddeniy; On
MssieAs EIEm kEss EsIpoef 81 s5s6a gSs aS.rt WIL Il
Takoma Park. Md. beloved son oi
barbara 7. and Robert A. Keese
brother Of Robert NJ Keese. grand.
son OF Helen l.. and Leonard y,
KeeBe and Melvin A. Torney. Friends
are invited TO call at the Bethesda.
Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of Roberl
a. Pumphrey, Bethesda, Nd, where
services s, vi VIII be held on SATURDAY. SATURDAY.,
Ssf0sL Foft Lincoln & Cemetery. IN nsa
KIEK. "A ALL3ENs TN. H 2. on T. Tharsdsy. s,n:,c 2s.
va, ALIEN II. KIRK. He Was born il
Kirkland. H.. on October %, 1876
Mr. Kirk was the husband Of Kath,
crime N. Kirk and father Of deIcr
3, Robey and Grace K Grant 81
Washington. d. c.. Hazel X. Wetheral
and Willie r. Allbrite OF Manassas
Va, and the late yirginius l.. KIRK
He also e survived BY nine grand'
Friends may call 81 the Eeed-Greer
Funeral Home, Herndon. Va. wner,
Masonic funeral services will be helt
81 2 pm. Saturday, October ~. In.
terment Chestnut Grove Cemetery.
KIRK. ALLEN n. special cUmmuri,
a cation OF Herndcn Lodge
M no. 26t; 4 ,I.s z and 4, s.,i.L n,
ESN bic. Herndon. Va. for tns
las. Masonic Iitss for our late brother
H6MEER sff6TsHAH. Secretary.
Evening star., 1955-10-21

- Sers q the he Holy Name "a 'i;x, So
ZAM cieky Of Holy Family Parish
vi IN are reCuested 70 assemble at
M& MI the Lee Funeral Home. 18th
N%[N g st. and MasfN ave. ne, on
w Thursday. CeSuber 90, 1885,
at p-rn.. for recitation Of
the rosary. -
Evening star., 1955-10-21

BROWN. CHARLES e.. sR. on Wednes-
day October 10, 1855, CHARLES 3.
Hiilrrest Heifhts, Nd, beloved hus-I
band Of Alice x. Brown and father
Of Charles 3. Brown. IT., and Mrs.
Katherine l. Hsnaef Of ailieTsstl
Lee Funeral Home. 4fh St And Mass.
ave. ne. until Saturday. october
20. at S:45 am. Requiem mass WIN
ole Church, Hiilefasf HeiShts. Nd. !.
At ESQ am Interment Washingtcni
,mn,oal Sss,onai Cemstsrs. q
Evening star., 1955-10-21

dsS october 81. 1865. GEORGE Il.
sSaanG ssaaihsson Ma Beloved f0assBs husband Il
the late AGNES scherrer, brother Of
and Frank scherrers uncle Of Robert
WAGNER. Friends are invited to cali
at the Hetnesda- Chevy Chase Funeral
Home Of Robert A. Punphrey,.. Be-
s1a heid on e SATURDAY asg. octoses esasses VIZ q q
1880 am. Interment Forest Oak
scoTT, rANpY RANDOLPH. on
"wednesday. oetober 1e, 1855. at
kHspoIPA kssfaS sSdaT ssSePlss Of M TanDy
County. Nd Arrangements by the
Cornish. "a Cornish Il Son Funeral
Home. 2i2I 10Th st. NV. Notice Of
sssaT5a IA LINES Il 9p 5'. Tssasy osse
friend Of Mrs. Viola v. watson. He
also is survived BY q host q other
bs viewed Il Y the @ District III Mort Mossicians' ans
Funeral Home. 100 Vermont ave.
where ssTyices viii be held on satur-.
%So;diaaS Sas; HssSDss csmstsry. III a PM in'erRsn'
sOPER. AGNES B. q. on Wednesday,
October 10. 1855. 1t her residencs.
eOrEk. beloved VIE Of the late r.
fraser Scper. mother of Miss Agnes
Gottshail OF Miami. Fla. She also
Body resting at Gawler's Chapel, l535
hefd acs On Mondas nsSs octsSsr sssr'' "a v as Fl II
am. Am fntermens Rock Greek Cemetery.
TApLIN. LEON 4. eREDs). OF 45
loau p. ne, on 0csypsr Is. ig;lo.
Ofchara. wash: brother -in-law Of
Mr.. and Mrs, 3. A, Howard. Mr.. and
Mrs. q. n Libby. Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.
kartelis and Mrs.. Rosalee Rose. sery.
1lth ST., Sc. on Saturday, October
%, at 10 An. lnterment Fort Lam
Evening star., 1955-10-21
RICHARD ]. HEANEY, President.
REV. ROBERT L. .KEESLER.
Er,lrifffal nfrector 81

HRoWN. MARGARET A. On Tuesday,
egSssoS gSsows N q Iss1 81 aas sas y hARARsr na se
loved mother Of Mrs. Evelyn B, Bowen.
Trandmother Of Jane A. Bowen, sister
OF Miss Mary 3. Penn of Monterrey,
James 8. Penn. uaother-in-laW Of Will
liam J. Bowen. ir. She also y sur
viTed By other relatives and many
friends. After pm. Friday, October
the Jarvis Chapel. 1882 You st. NV.
where funeral services will be held
at pm. Saturday; October n. In
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Business Boom
Due to Continue,
6. ofC. Predicts

The current business boom
will continue we'll into 1856. ac-
cording to present trends. the
United States Chamber of Com
merce forecast today.
The chamber pointed to the
construction industry as the
business bellwether." 1t said
building spending is running at
rate of more than $41 billion
a year, or from 50 billion to So
billion above top estimates for
last year.
In addition, the chamber said
In its quarterly report on the
outlook. there are prospects Of
huge public works programs by
State and local governments.
the need for even greater
amounts Of electric power and
the expectation Of additional
investment in steel production
capacity.
One Of the soft spots noted
was a drop of 5 per cent in farm
income in the first four months
of the year as compared with
the similar period Of last year.
The chamber said there is ex-
pectation of an additional drop.
On the plus side there were
cited increased money supply.
recovery abroad and virtually
full employment in this country.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Death Penalty Upheld
In japanese Rail Deaths

TOKYO. June 20 (R.-In ar
81 decision Japan's Supreme
Court today upheld q death
sentence for Keisuke Takeuchi
leftist labor leader convicted oi
sabotage deaths in the country's
1949 rail strike crises under
American occupation.
Defense attorneys for Takeu-
chi, "a, said they would ask the
court to review its decision.
About 500 Com munists
thronged around the court build
ing although Takeuchi was not
q party member. More than zoe
specially mobilized police were on
guard. The only demonstration
was a display of protest placards.
Takeuchi was specifically ac-
cused of deliberately starting an
unnamed tram car in q run
away ride that killed 6 and
injured 20 at the Mitaka mar
shalling yard in Western Tokyo
June Is, 1949.
In his prison cell Takeuchi
told Asahi reporters, "It's no use
to fret now that the death SEN
tence is upheld. I will try to
be a good Buddhist"
The court also set aside the
perjury convictions of two Com
munist Party members in a case
growing out of Takeuchi's trial.
The conviction of nine accused
at Takeuchi's associates was re-
versed earlier by the court of
appeals.
The Mitaka tram deaths re-
suited in Japan's 1949 rail crises
after mass layoffs ordered by
allied occupation authorities. The
Evening star., 1955-06-22

rail unions were dominated
largely by Communists and Red
Isympathizers.
In ensuing violence the dis
Imembered body of Sadanori
Shimoyama was found June S
on train tracks north of Tokyo.
His death still is q mystery. A
passenger train was wrecked Au-
gust II near Matsukawa, killing
three and injuring 80.
Four rail workers were SEN
fenced to death in the train
wrecking case. Their appeal still
is before the supreme court.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

manager for the airline here.
o. T. Larson. general manager
Of ground services. said yester-
day. Mr.. Lees has been station
service manager at Los Angeles
International Airport since 1946.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Gen. ToyIor to Arrive
Here Tomorrow

Gen. Maxwell Taylor. newl,
designated Army Chief of staff
will arrive here at 9:15 am
tomorrow.
Gen. Taylor. former Far Eas
commander. will succeed Gen
Matthew B. Ridgeway, who re-
tires June 80.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
United Names Lees

Clarence H. Lees. with United
Airlines since 1888, has been ap-
pointed station ground service
Evening star., 1955-07-03
0uO SSS w

By Philip n. Love
"A stick dressed up does not
look like a stick"
But Thomas Haywood (1565-
161D, an Englishman, wrote
perhaps the best summary of
the affirmative side of the
debate:
"FOr g0tOnS and gloUeS and
caps and ttppets
Are beGuty's sources, spice
nsad eiaazanfc y
Evening star., 1955-07-03
mn cInTHFe MAKE tn
Some Say Yes, Some Soy No; Stu

uNS08SA 0uuS -
dress. A woman is the
least part of herself"
Many others have expressed
the same thought as John
Davies of Hereford (1565-
1737: 1.-THE fair feathers still
make the fine fowl" And the
author of the famous Don
Quixote," Spain's Miguel de
Cervantes (1547- 1870, may
have thought he was settling
49, ...zAsz~ ->~ o~l for oil
Evening star., 1955-07-03

rs 1T TRUE, as the old
l. saying has it, that clothes
make the woman?
Before you decide on an
answer, please do two things:
Cd Take a good, long look
at the accompanying photo
graphs, and then e. read on.
If your inclination is to
answer Yes, you can muster
plenty of support. What Mat
thew Green, 18th century
London poet and wit, de-
scribed as "the meretricious
arts of dress" have been held
to be Of great Importance by
many other famous writer's.
The Roman. Ovid (43 Be-
An rHl R@~ n~x~~~a v~ln @h
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Father Held as Boy
Dies After Beatinq
BY ire Associ,Issd 'ress

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, Feb.
19.-Police today accused a
husky bricklayer Of beating and
kicking his 4-year-old son. a
deaf-mute, so severely that the
boy died.
Police Chief William Bullock
said he had filed a warrant
charging that 33-year -old Eu-
gene I. Stillman Of Havre de
Grace did kill and slay' his
son. Ronald.
Mrs. Ruby Stillman, mother
Of the boy, told police that she
watched her husband beat Rom
aid last Thursday afternoon
with the buckle end of an Air
Force belt and kick him in the
stomach. Chief Bullock said.
The chief quoted the woman
that her husband was angry be-
cause Ronald refused to put on
his slipper socks. She told police
she did not interfere because "he
would have hit me-"
Ronald died early Friday.
Bullock said the boy had more
than two dozen cuts and bruises
on his body. The autopsy report
listed the probable cause of
death as ruptured intestines.
The Stillmans have two other
children, an 18-month-old boy
and a 7-year-old girl.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Juvenile Detention Home
Nearer Reality in Virginia

problem. But when q juvenile
does get in trouble with the law
there, it is always a question
where to put him.
A large amount Of the credit
bringing Arlington, Alexandria,
Fairfax and Falls Church to-
gether on the problem must go
to Mrs. Charles Pickett of Fair
fax.
Mrs. Pickett tries to give the
credit to everyone but herself.
1t is true that the Arlington
League of Women Voters and
court officials in Arlington had
talked of juvenile detention IA
cilities before Mrs. Pickett knew
anything about the problem.
Some of the talk fell upon Mrs.
Pickett's ears in the spring of
1852 when she attended a meet
ing Of church women.
Mrs. Pickett had just been ap-
pointed to the Northern Virginia
Regional Planning and Economic
Development Commission and
thought the problem should be
considered by the group.
In 1852 the commission ap-
pointed Mrs. Pickett, Mrs.
Kathryn Stone of Arlington.
Herman Fink of Arlington and
Phil Hall of Alexandria to a
special juvenile detention home
committee.
Recommended Survey.
That committee recommended
the detention home survey.
which was undertaken by Fred
erick G. Ward of the National
Probation and Parole Associa-
tion. with the various governing
bodies sharing in the 81 200 cost.
The Ward report. competed
in September. 1853. strongly
urged a regional detention facil-
ity. An advisory committee of
citizens. with Mrs. William Wild
hack of Arlington as chairman,
was appointed.
Mrs. Wildhack named a sub
committee on cost, sites and type
of facility to be built. Joseph H.
Freehill, with a long background
of work in youth programs, was
named chairman.
Last October, Mr.. Freehill's
crop came up with a detailed re-
port specifying that the deten-
ton home should be a one-story
building large enough to accom-
modate 80 children.
Once the home is constructed,
the local participating commu-
mites get a break financially. The
State will pay the entire cost of
maintenance and supplies, and
two-thirds of the cost of per-
sonnel.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Bethesda Navy Flyer
Is One Of Two Lost !.
OFF Atlantic Carrier
BY the Asseeiessd Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb.
1.-Two pilots flying from the
aircraft carrier Leyte vanished
without trace last night 500 miles
east of Jacksonville. Fla, the At
lantic City Naval Air Station an
nounced today.
The pilots, attached to an all
weather squadron at the station.
were identified as 1t. Richard P.
Dickinson, 20. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Dickinson. 5525
Charles street, Bethesda, Nd,
and 1t. James H. Longworth, %,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Long
worth, Monticello. MINI.
Navy spokesmen said an all
day search by planes Of the At
lantic Fleet covered several
thousand square miles of Atlantic
Ocean, but turned up no trace.
The search will resume at day..
break.
The flyers left the carrier at
7 pm. yesterday and 10 minutes
later radio contact with them
suddenly went dead. tn e
spokesmen said. They were fly
ing propeller-driven Cosairs on
an exercise to protect the car
rier and feet from theoretical
enemy air attack.
The Leyte, an anti-submarine
carrier, was bound for Cuba
from its home port at Quonset,
r. l.. the Navy said.
1t. Dickinson, an ordained
Methodist minister. lives with
his wife, June. at Somers Point,
N. j. She is formerly Of Wilmore,
KY, where 1t. Dickinson re-
ceived his divinity degree at the
Asbury Theological Seminary.
He is a graduate at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School.
1t. Dickinson was an associate
pastor at Fort Valley, Ga, be-
fore being called to active duty
He has been attached to squad
ron VC-4 here since last April.
1t. Longworth lives with his
wife, Wanda, and month-old
child. David, at Northfield, N. j.
The Navy said he had seen his
child only three times before
being sent on detached service
with the Leyte.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
BY Mary Lou Werner

/ - tNtStI @S~ W FS'uS
After years of talking. study
ing and planning. it looks like
nearby Virginia at last is on the
verge Of building a regional de-
tention home for juveniles.
Fairfax and Arlington Coun-
ties and Falls Church have
agreed to put UP their share to-
ward the $4,000 home. The
Alexandria City Council is
scheduled to act Wednesday.
With an assurance Of funds,
the, appropriate committees and
commissions that have worked
so long on the detention home
problem can proceed to buy a
site and have architectural plans
prepared.
There never has been much
argument about the need for a
detention home. None of the
participating communities has
such a facility except Arlington,
which uses a suite of remodeled
rooms in the jailer's quarters
next to the Jail.
Stop-Gap Measure.
Arlington Juvenile Judge
Hugh Reid said he told the
County Board last spring when
the jailer's house was remodeled
into a juvenile shelter that he
considered it "stop-gap" meas
ure. 1t is only big enough for
10 youngsters.
Three matrons staff the Ar
lington shelter. There is no room
for outdoor activity. 1t was used
by 232 juveniles for a total of
1,156 days between March 81
and January 81.
The problem is even more
acute for Fairfax County. which
is without any kind of detention
facilities. Fairfax used to place
juveniles in the Groveton police
lookup, but decided that was a
bad idea when it was discovered
that some youngsters stayed
there month or more waiting
for transfer to State training in
stitutions.
It was the Groveton lookup
that produced the much pub
licized case of a 16-year-old
Loudoun County girl who re-
manned there 35 days waiting
for the State Welfare Depart
ment to call for her.
Fairfax Held Ill.
Between May, 1853 and Sep
tember. 1854. Fairfax detained
Ill juveniles a total of 314 days.
Since use Of Groveton was dis
continued, the county has been
using the Arlington shelter.
Fairfax Commonwealth's At
torney Robert j Fitzgerald. who
until recently served as juvenile
Judge, is 100 per cent behind
the detention home plan as now
proposed
Like Fairfax. Alexandria is
without any detention facilities.
There are several security rooms
in the Juvenile court building
that can be used in an overnight
emergency. That requires pro-
baton officer to spend the night
at the court.
According to figures just COM
piled by Alexandria Juvenile
Judge Irene Pancoast. so chill
dren had to be detained total
of IA days between January /,
and December 2, 1854. This figure
includes 38 detained by the
make-shift arrangement in the
juvenile court building. four kept
in the Alexandria Jail, five de-
tanned in a small, dingy room at
Alexandria police headquarters
and three kept at the Arlington
shelter.
Falls Church Problem.
Falls Church, being much
-
Evening star., 1955-02-20

h a d b e e n
ng as
special assist
ant to Labor
s e c r e t ary
Mitchell, will
have as his
principal duty
the ch q / r.
mans ip Of
the depart
ment's n e W
p r o 6 r a. m
planning and
review COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

MIR. CaSS, a Mr. cass
graduate of the University Of
Virginia law school. came to
Labor Department in 1916 after
five years service with the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
He lives with his wife and three
children In Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
President to Worship

The White House announced
last night that President Eisen-
hover will attend 9 am. serv-
ices today at the National Pres
byterian Church,
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Apartment Project
Upheld Again by
Arlington Board

The Arlington County Board.
over the opposition Of nearly 400
petitioners. yesterday stood firm
on its rezoning action permitting
construction of a S. million
apartment development on the
site Of the former Shirley Homes
housing project.
BY a 80 vote. the board re-
fused to rezone back to resi-
dental the 33-acre tract owned
by M. T. Broyhill 81 Sons Corp.
The Arlington building firm
plans to construct so buildings
containing 62l apartment units
on the site. located south Of
Shirley highway on Glebe road.
Kimel. Mrs. Buchholz Opposed.
The motion calling for the
board not to upset its rezoning
action of January 8-when the
land was rezoned from residen-
tial and luxury apartment classi-
fications to a less restricted
apartment zone-waS introduced
by Robert A. Peck.
Chairman George M. Rowzee
and Wesley Cooper voted with
Mr.. Peck in favor Of the motion.
The two dissenting votes were
cast by Alvin Kimel and Mrs.
Leone Buchholz.
About $50 Arlington residents
attended the meeting in the cir
cult courtroom, with some hav-
ing to stand during the two-hour
hearing.
The board had been presented
with petitions, bearing 378 sigma
lures, asking that the apartment
project be blocked.
Among those speaking against
the Broyhill development was
James a. Mcintosh. president of
the Hume Oakridge PTA, who
said the apartments would add
to the overcrowded conditions
ut Oakridge Elementary School.
Residents have contended that
the project will lower the value
of their homes, and that there is
no real need in the county for
more apartment units.
Contradictions Offered.
Oren r. Lewis, attorney for the
Broyhill firm, submitted counter
petitions. and told the board he
could have gotten 40 times as
many" signatures with a little
more effort.
Mr.. Kimel, after studying these
signatures, asked the attorney:
why is it important to get
signatures from residents in Falls
Church, Vienna. Fairfax, Spring.
field, Annandale, Alexandria,
Washington D. c., and even
Richmond?"
Mr.. Lewis replied that getting
these people to sign illustrated
his point that lit is easy to get
someone to sign any petition"
Yesterdays action was the
fourth zoning vote by the board
since the builders filed their ap-
plication for rezoning in May of
last year.
The board originally turned
down the request but reversed
Its decision January 8. However.
four weeks ago members voted
to hold another hearing on the
matter.
Funds for Detention Home.
In another action, the board
agreed to help finance the pro-
posed $170, 900 Northern Virginia
Juvenile detention home.
Members voted unanimously to
pay $68,595-Arlington's share
prorated according to population
toward the regional detention
home.
Only Alexandria has not yet
taken action on the matter.
Fairfax and Falls Church are
already committed to the project.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Cass Appointed 10 Head
Labor Department Unit

Millard Cass. a career civil
servant, has been appointed
Deputy Undersecretary of Labor.
The 39-year-old lawyer, who
Evening star., 1955-02-20

oxl6 Grey Blue caved Leaf 1880 $3.50 q
9xl5 Blue Grey Coved 1880 $3.50
9xl8z Gun Metal Cotton Twist 1880 1895 :
l2x7.6 Soe Grey Cut Pile Cotton 1895 94s0
l2xs Nut Brown Cut Pile Cotton 1895 1900
l2xS5 Green Seupured Loop Wilton 1885 $3.50
lzx2.9 Foem Green Twist l5675 $3.50
l2xS6 Beige SeuIptured Loop Wilton 1895 $3.50
12x5 coeoo High Pile Royon 1890 loe5o 4
l2x7.3 High Pile 2320o ll4e5
SIoxl5 Green Heavy Twist 1880 1880
l2x6 Grey Twist 2l225 1880 4
9xlS Spruce Green Twist 1885 1880
2x3.6 Beige Hi 10 Loop le4.50 1895
lzxI5 Emerod Plain High Pile $4,000 1895
l2xl4 Green Seupured Loop 1880 1880
2x24.6SuF Green ------------ 1850 1885
l2x6 Fargo Red Twist ply 2435o I495V
2x2l Grey Modern Texture 25450 1895
2xl4 Dusty Rose 3-pIy 24.75 1880
l5x6 Grey SeuIptured Wilton -.------- 1880 1880
l5xz6.4 SondIewood Cur Pile Cotton $3.50 174e5
l2xl. Aquo- Tone High Pile All Wool 3o5oO 1880
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Gill Staying Admitted
By yEx.Grayedigger
BY the A..oeiu,ed Press

DETROIT. Feb. 14.-Police
say a 34-year-old former grave
digger has confessed the vicious
two-year-old rape-slaying Of Jc
Ann Gillespie.
Inspector Edward Reilly said
Richard Ballingall. 34-year-old
Detroit beerstore odd-jobs man
admitted orally and in a formal
statement yesterday that he
beat and dragged the 18-year-
old junior college coed into the
alley near her home where her
mutilated body was found jan
uary 3. 1853.
Inspector Reilly said Ballingall
admitted the crime-one OF
Detroit'S most sensational In
years-while police were quizzing
him about the death Of a woman
described as his common-law
wife, Cecilia (Sis) Stewart, 40.
Miss Stewart was found dead
yesterday In a room she was
sharing with a man who said
he met her in q bar.
/ MFR. Reilly said Ballingall, q
convicted sex offender, gave con-
fiicting statements in confess
sions to detectives who ques-
toned him for eight hours and
to Prosecutor Gerald x. O'Brien.
Mr.. Reilly described Ballin-
gals confession as very good" "
Mr.. O,Brien said he wasn't too
sure of its accuracy.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Two Flyers Revive From Coma,
Chute to Safety; Two Sought

Canadian police ski plane picked
up Cpl. McGrew and new him
to The Pas, Manatobia. late
Saturday.
When darkness and q snow
storm halted operations. the
rescuers set up q survival camp
with Capt. Epton and spent the
night in the bush. The temper
ature dropped to is degrees below
zero. In the party was one
woman. nursing Sister Marion
Macdonald Of Vancouver.
Yesterday q mounted police
ski plane landed on a lake two
miles from the camp. With the
two men from the plane. the
rescue team pulled Capt. Epton
on a sled through the deep
drifts to the aircraft.
Both Capt. McGrew and Capt.
Epton were dressed In regular
uniforms with summer cover
alls.
1--WE had winter gear with us,
but we were foolish enough not
to wear it," Capt. Epton said.
Neither knew what had hap
pened to the other two crew
members-Maj. Robert r. Dowdy,
81, of San Diego. Calf. and
Capt. Thomas L. Pittman, "a, of
Fabens, Tex.
Spokesman for the United
States 44th Air Rescue Squadron
at Denver said one Of the units
helicopters would reach the crash
scene today with investigators.
Search parties were not able yes
terday to inspect the wreckage
for traces Of the missing flyers.
The big six-engine plane was
on a routine training mission
over the Arctic with another BAT.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Daughter 0uizzed
In Hat Pin Stabbinq

The daughter Of a man who
died of internal bleeding early
Saturday apparently from a
corsage or hat pin wound which
punctured an artery. was being
questioned by police today.
Police said Richard Timothy
Glover, As, colored. Of GOT vir-
ginia avenue Sc, walked around
and attended a party for several
hours unaware that he was
bleeding to death. He was pro-
nounced dead at GAL K street,
Sc, when friends summonded
police after they were unable to
awaken him at Z am.
Deputy Coroner Christopher j.