davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
IFuirfux Man Held
lin Ak Staying

A charge of second-degree
murder was placed against a 90
year-old Fairfax County man
today in the ax-slaying of a
friend during an alteration
Saturday night.
William Claude Holland, col
ored. of Clifton. was held under
So, 500 bond in the death of 81
year-old Calvin Whitfield, COL
ored, also of Clifton.
Fairfax County Police SAID
Holland tried to subdue Whit
field when the latter was beat
ing a woman. During the strug-
gle, Whitfield cut Holland on the
hand with a knife and Holland
struck Whitfield with an ak. po-
lice said. Holland called ar
ambulance and had Whitfield
taken TO Arlington Hospital
where he died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Schools Luuded
For Chest Work

Members and employees Of the
Prince Georges County Board of
Education have been cited for
contributing $6,558.34 to the
Community Chest.
Jesse S. Baggett, chairman of
THE Chests Government employees
unit in the county, presented the
certificate to Thomas S. Gwynn,
ljr., assistant superintendent of
schools. The amount was 81 SGT
more than raised last year and
represents 131 per cent of the
quota.
School personnel had "a per
cent participation in the drive,
with an average gift of $3.75.
The Prince Georges Community
Chest has raised $71,101 of its
$88. 900 goal. Contributions can
be mailed to the Community
Chest, Mount Rainier, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

some instances. These undesirable features how
ever have now been largely eliminated in modern
commercial jet airplanes Here's the proof
TEX" Johnston, test pilot of the Boeing TOT jet
transport, on order for American Airlines, Braniff
and Pan American, had this to say about this new
conner in luxury transportation:
lit climbs twice fast as conventional aircraft
makes only the same amount of noise as the
DC-6 without noise suppressors will be quieter
than present day aircraft when equipped with noise
suppressors :. sleeper rates of climb and descent
means it isn't around as long as present aircraft
safer in case of power failure"
Capital Airlines says this about its Vscount turbo
props now in service:
1--WE operate them Just like any other aircraft. The
public seems to think they quiet This is the
ultimate test"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Planners 0kay
Prince Georges
.Rezoning Pleas

Four petitions for industrial
coming in Prince Georges Coun-
ty are among eight rezoning re-
quests Endorsed by the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. Five
Others were opposed by the plan
ming agency.
All recommendations have
been sent to the county COM
missionerS, who have final Zon-
ling authority.
The four Industrial coming
proposals are:
BY Walker and Levine, R-R
rural residentiaD to IL eight
industriaD of l3 acres on the
south side of Central avenue
near Richie road.
BY Samuel H. Harvey, R-55
(single-family detached homes
Ito IL of five lots along the
south side of Thirty-ninth
street near the Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad, Brentwood.
Near Railroad Tracks
BY the S. H. Harvey Co., Inc,
CO. general commercially to IL
Iof four lots on the south side Of
Thirty-eigth street near the
railroad tracks, Brentwood.
| BY James w. and Anna Rogers
and Mae H. Clarke, R-55 to IL
of five lots at Buchanan street
and Fifty-first place. Edmonston.
Also recommended for approval
are:
| BY Lorean Long. R-55 to ca.
of two lots on the north side Of
Sheriff road near Sixtieth ave-
nue., Englewood subdivision.
BY <. M. Kupersmidt and M.
IT. Manton, R-R to ca, of land
along Spring street near the
George N. Palmer highway, East
columbia Park.
Peyton and Esther l.. Mont
gomery, R-55 to Rib dow dem
Isity apartments, of property on
the north side of Calvert road
lat Bowdoin avenue. College Park.
! BY Ogla NJ. MaZza, R-55 to
ca, of land at 1888 Baltimore
avenue. Hollywood.
! Five Petitions Opposed
Recommended for denial are:
! BY Andrew j. Tore. R-R to
Ill, of land on the east side OF
Walker Mill road near Ritchie
road.
| BY Thomas H. Hoppers, R-R
ito IL, of property on the west
lSelman road, BeltSville.
BY Burton L. and Margaret H.
Edwards. R-R to CO, of land on
the north side of Montgomery
road near the Baltimore boule-
ward. Beltsville.
BY Herman and Christine
Schleehauf, R-R to R-l8. OF
property on the northeast side
Iof st. Mary's street near the
Baltimore boulevard. Beltsville
BY Blair H. Smith. R-55 to
lC-1 1ocal commercial, Of -four
acres on the north side of Uni
versity lane near Twenty-fourth
avenue, in the LewiSdale area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Charter Change Studied
Bv Alexandra Council

Iarate from the Council race, the
offices of city attorney and city
collector be made appointive
rather than elective. and that
city and State primaries and
general elections be combined.
Mr.. Pancoast said he believes
rthe suggestion for combining the
city and State elections would be
unconstitutional since the Vir-
iginia Constitution says that cleo
ton of mayors and councils of
cities may not occur at the same
time with election of other con-
lstitutional offices.
Among the recommendations
dealing with administrative func-
tionS are:
All boards and commissions be
made advisory to the administra-
tive heads. be appointed by the
city manager and be composed
Iof citizen members.
The planning department be
permanently established by char
ter provision under the city man
ager and that the planning COM
mission transfer its administra-
tive functions to the department.
Revise ZOning Code
Other suggestions include:
The requirement for a three
fourthS vote of the council to
override planning commission
recommendations on coming
changes be eliminated, and that
the commission be required to
vote in open sessions on it's rec
concentrations to the council.
The provision requiring the
planning commission to pass or
matters of sale and purchase OF
city property be eliminated.
The preparation of the capital
Improvement budget be trans
Iferred from the planning COM
mission to the department OF
finance.
Functions of the commissioner
OF revenue in purely city matters
be transferred to the director OF
finance and that the collection
OF all city taxes be placed under
the finance director,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

mercial airlines Even these new air.
planes, with their advanced features for
quiet and safe operation, will be even
further improved along these lines in the
next five years, which would be the time
required to put the Burke Airport in
full operation even if the construction
contract were awarded today.
In view of the imminence of decision
on the Burke Airport proposal it is APP
propriate to examine few of the state
ments in this "fact sheet" to show the
fallacies of the overall position taken
by those opposing the airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

The Fact Sheet quotes from the American Asso-
citation of Planning Officials study chat frankly
admits its information was culed from clippings
and old "declassified studes):
q. noise and hazard factors will be Of
such proportions as to blight whole square
miles of land that under other circumstances
might have been devoted to airport Linked uses
of land and suburban developments"
In answer to this statement 1t is admitted that the
first Jet planes were noisy and under-powered in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

It was learned recently that leaflet,
called FACT SHEET" was being cir
culated opposing the proposed Burke
Airport for Fairfax County. A copy of
this "fact sheet has been obtained and,
on examination, is found to be collec-
ton of misleading statements, out-dated
"facts" and statistics, and of quotations
taken tout of context" from various
writings.
Where the "fact sheet" deals with air.
plane statistics and practices they relate
to MILITARY type aircraft and not to
the modern type of COMMERCIAL
airplanes now being bought by COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
BeItsviIIe Teen-Agers
Will Decorate Trees

The 1920 Club in Beltsville,
Md, will decorate Christmas
trees at three com unity
churches and at the firehouse,
singing carols in between, start
ing at 1880 pm. Friday.
The members will visit st.
Johns Episcopal Church. En-
manuel Methodist Church and
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.
The club will hold q Christ
mas-Mistletoe Ball at 8 pm. De-
Eember % in st. Johns parish
hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Z Get Richmond Posts

RICHMOND, Dec. 10 (P.--
James L. Stott, business man
ager, and Alan S. Donnahoe, di-
rector of research, have been
elected vice presidents Of Rich
ri7ond Newspapers, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

The Fact Sheet" states: Newspapers have printed
many stories of noise nuisance to residential prop
erty near airports, and in spite Of all efforts OF
aviation engineers even the conventional planes OF
today are creating nuisances in Alexandria, Airing
ton and near Andrews Air Force Base
The truth is-The Washington Airport Survey COM
mittee the complaint bureau for Metropolitan
Washington reports maximum complaints for any
one month in 1855 were only TO- (This is one COM
plant for each 100000 residents In spite of these
few complaints, voluntary procedures have been
adopted by aircraft operators to reduce these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
SUMMARY:

Everyone wants the latest word-this weeks news,
not last weeks We have an abiding faith in our
own ability to progress and grow yet remain strong
and free. 1t is not inherent in the American people
to oppose progress in any field of activity once they
are fully informed and the overall benefits
Committee for Burke Airport Henry j.
Rolls Chairman, 5000 Galows Road, AMMAN
dale, Va, telephone JE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

Why Is there overwhelming support from Civic Assoeia.
TONS Chambers Of Commerce. residents and businessmen
for an airport in Fairfax County?
Specifically these responsible feel
residents taxpayers and that such airport would be-
boon to the in the County by relieving the individual
whole fire protec
encouraging industry
taxes provide Jobs payrols and new businesses
airport rolls the
County avais Of the opportunity utilize 1000 within
airport available industry
by the u S. Department of Commerce
commercial
cities shows INCREASES in property values
Proposed airport six times larger than Washington National
designed activities within the
protection against nuisance danger to the public No other
safety
features designed into the Burke Airport
According to the Master Plan substantial residential building
Airport The calls
septic wells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Why are these few persons
40 or more, as stated In
the Fact Sheet') opposing
the airport?

From the Fact Sheet About
Proposed Burke Airport Reloca-
ton Committee:
IN general. because as property
owners, residents and taxpayers
they feel such an airport would
be:
"a. Detrimental to the County
as a whole,
"b. Take 1870 acres Off the
County tax rolls,
&c. Reduce the value OF a large
area surrounding the airport
property,
I'd. Create a nuisance and dam
ger to residents in the area,
and
sc. Retard the orderly develop
ment of that part Of the
County as highly desirable
residential locations.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

IC0LORED - EXCLUSIVE WOOD.
sssh. beat iHTnishsd' SIS mo-. Go.
csSI66ssD-isoo BLK, 1.t 81. NV
Sit srsnsD. sUG@S w.. w. Ro. se.a -Snoi 81 hs.. 15
C0LonED--105 nth ST. s.E.--2
rms kitchen, dinette, bath, sAi
heat: modern. adults. S65. e. p
scHwARTzr SCI Z Ec Ss, ddoi4 Vermont
IcoIokED..-isci I'D. III IRaoSsEDALE 81
bath. screened porch; completely re-
Decorated. Exceptional value. ST
| 3-4567 for Information. --l3
tC0L0RED-HIGH CLASS: adu1ts
only; 200 18th s.. n.y.-Jusl
HaEsH2EE EasAsRsSs sps wzPEE siHi &c CO.. ani:sEi issi
CoLoRED--CLIfIoN 81. isoo Six.
Eieh: 3 lovely front apts.. 3 large
rras; foyer. $50. utill. incl. RA.
C0IokiD@oiass0 oi Z s0 0NsIMTiSok Won ST. NV.
--BArse, newly dec. 2 and bedrm.
epts.. SSb-$95 mo. See ianitof in
coI0RRD-iass SSIs'aiaS EyARr sr. NJ
1-bedfm. apt; $50 so. See resident
mgE; Or can "; e-l679; WALKER
lC0LORED - BASEMENT APT.
rooms. kitchen and bath. Pvt. en-
trance, utils. included. RA. 6-93g7.
| COLOHED--12DB Pa. AVE. S.E.---
/ Private apt, has living fna.. bedrm,.
hit. and bath $65 mo. Tu. 2-9200.
lc0LoRED--eOi EYE ST. N.w.-rs l.,
K, Also . Il. semibath. h.-W.h., eieca
i 9as. &4b.33, co. b.2123 15t
cOL0RBD--hB-b7 X ST. N.E.--S
elec.. g.: S33, $3b. s3s. CO. 5-el2s.
IcQLoRED - i4Is Sth ST. NV. -
Beautiful large bright apt; 3 bed
heat included: 500 See JkNIToR.
lCOE0RED - CLEAN. WELL KEPT
apt. bldg. 706 LIST 81. n.w.-l rms
| Kit. and bath. MODERN attractive,
asssed @ apt Sn suitable hsps1s 5slInsd Az aaulsi
CoL0RED-l4th AND IRVING ST.
utils. turn,; adults: ssb. RE. Y
lCoLoREp-Ise6 RHODE ISLAND
AVE. N.W.--Lge, Fn. and kit;
newly otSs dss eony. sransD.; seS,
| IcoioREDS = 1859 IIth ST. NV.
Apt. 6--1 ige. rm. and kitchenette
apt, in weli-kept apt. bldg, uttis.s
S3g 30. To INSPECT, sec taIlitnrs
cOL0RED-3 LARGE BEDROOMS.
living room. kitchen. bath: Al pri-
SIf5, Includes eli utilities. JOHN
n BOONE. DE, 9-b42U.
| lr0LOREn--sOf 9th ST. Sc. New.
Iy resnedeled 2-bedrul. nIIts.: adults
| S87 80. incl. all utils. AuEhBACH
cS,' 3 S1l SRkb 81. Z 55SIci, 5DSs slHukDRM.. VIZ Kit.
| apt, SfS5; one I.bedrm., kit. apt,
$50, utils incl: Good quiet tenant
CofORRD--e.HEDRM. apt. on lat
Il. III detached stone bldg; very
eony. ne. loo. near Monastefy.
snayisSal asst ssoos .a nOI aSc MAssI trans g
portation real handy. Call ~. u
0I02.
lC0LORED--f6fs SWAMI ST. NV.
--Three.bedrm. apt: $50 mo. See
ianitor on premises Or cal CO. o.
|CO1f0SRiED-7os sth ST. N.W.--Lse.
one rm.. kit. and bath. $50 80. incl.
al utilities. see ;anitor on prem
|coIoRRSMssi lSfs r Sa- 81 sssS saS's 81. N.E.Tvo
bedrmss liy. rm.. kit. din, bath; <
$67 plus utilities. Call co. D.
|coLoRRD--aIi K ST. NV. =
rm.. kit. and bath apt. on Ind a.
front; rent, S60 per no. key n
Apt. 4: II: g. gMITHY, sfl 18th
coLoRKD--3800 ROCK CREEK
CHURCH RD. Nv Modern q.
fm kit and bath: for Of g
Also several houses ayaiIahie. pE.1
Evening star., 1955-11-13
APIS. UNFuRklsHED--Mp.

CONN. AVE. AND EAsT-WEsT HWY,
rm., dinette. klt. and bath. SIS mo
call r. Al HUMPHREYS. REALToR
MA S-b020. I'D
|I1i4o OLD BLADENsBuRG nd,
2-bedrrn. anti 3Ia acres; iirsi
months rent free. Monthly rent
$40 plus ptils. Ex. $1,000. --l3
n new building. very large rooms,
iscEsn isaEs ps eISss's psr o al,sIailGnsEIn ,nci SsiIs
RCoKvTIEH. vHJGl MD.-Adul.s only nj 7 IN
10Apnit bldg. Living rln., dinette,
Kitchen. bedrna., hath, Located on
busline mr.. railroad station. Po,
rAKokiA PARK Ks-anis brick blas.,
snd ssEass ss.s sP sauss H. daly IN esarRa:o SE
|TAK0mA PARK-Nevly dec, 2.Sed-
rnf. apt; large liv. rlfi.. hrepl.; bus
! blk. 500 Incl utils. 10. b-22p8-
ROCKVILLE bedroom, living fn..
sdlnette.. kitchens bath and rear
screened porch; near schools and
sheEpinn center. So5 plus utils. 20.
5 ROOMS. tile kitchen and bath:
eenav loe;; utils. iurn,: Az. 7-ool4-
|TAkOAtA PYARk---in t-unit BLDG; 2
bedrms.. $eb. 4 bedrm.. $40 and up
Use own washer. utils included. r
p, FORD. JU. $1,000; ewes. sP.. 4
|HYHTTsvrLLE-Adult. only. fiy
rln.. din. rm8 kis z hearnis. bath
SCI porch, bsint. 500 mo. incl
= AiWiaSnntx VIZ ssn3x.new Yms ~
bath, entire Iat hoor. 1910 iIv. rm.
With fireplacea 2 2. FORD, ~. g.
|wsAAeNrCN sAfsi sSss. s.s.drn. II su...
air eond. for sale 70 new tenant,
AvaiIabls Dec. !. 70. A-7700. --ls
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Montgomery yCountyLists
New Building Permits

Recent building permits issued
Iby Montgomery County follow:
Edward Lugus and David
lDaub, 7222 Flower avenue, Ta-
koma Park, owner; dwelling al
IT'S Cornwall street. Silver
Spring: cost. $4,000.
Murray Andrews, Damascus
owner; dwelling at Route a.
Damascus; cost. $4,000.
Gilmore Hurley, Damascus
owner: dwelling at Route ~
Damascus; cost. $4,000.
Lansdale Williams. Gathers
burg. owner; dwelling at Route
l24. Damascus; cost, $4,000.
Suburban Cadillac Oldsmobile
Co.. 1920 Arlington road, Bethes-
da. owner; commercial building
at 7020 Arlington road, Bethes-
da; cost. $4,000; architect. A
Il. Anderson.
Primary Day School. by Robert
Deigert, 32O5 N street NV.
Washington, owner: school
building at River road, Bethesda;
cost. $4,000; architects. Deigert
and Yerkes.
Palisades, Inc, 10700 Con-
inecticut avenue. Kensington,
owner; three dwellings at Wex-
ford drive. Kensington; one tc
cost $4,000 and two to cost $10,-
900: architect. C. Daniel.
L & d Builders, l0407 Royal
road. Silver Spring, owner; three
dwellings at Gordon road. Apple
Grove road and Green Forest
drive. Silver Spring; one to cost
$4,000 and two to cost $4,000
each: architect, David Damazo
Bethesda Medical Building,
Inc. .8218 Wisconsin avenue
Bethesda. owner; commercial
building at 8216 Wisconsin ave-
nue.. Bethesda; cost. $25. 900:
architect, Stanley Arthur.
Small & Greenberg, 1861 East
ern avenue. Silver Spring, own
er; medical Office building al
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring
cost. 100000: architect, J. C.
Cohen.
| George Bricker. 5000 Nc
Comas avenue, Kensington. own
er; extend nursing home at
5000 McComas, Kensington;
cost. $45,000: architect, Ronald
SenSeman.
American Sewing Machine
Stores, Inc. 1921 Viers Mill
1
Evening star., 1955-06-25

road, Wheaton. owner; CONNER.
cial building at 112I6-18 Tri-
angle lane, Wheaton; cost. $2o..
000.
Carl Ingrassia. 1918 Newtor
street, Coleman Manor. owner
dwelling at 1905 Gordon road
Silver Spring: cost. $4,000: ar
chitect. George Clemmer.
John Nevros, 2906 Peregoy
drive. Silver Spring, owner;
dwelling at 2514 McComas ave-
nue.. Silver Spring: cost. $15.500
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barker
1906 Gumwood road. University
Park. owners; dwelling at 5104
Brookeway drive, Bethesda
cost. $4,000; architect, ]. Sam
perton.
William o. Cooley, sr., and
Others, 816 Investment Building,
Washington. owner: eight DWELL
Iings at Saul road, Kensington:
three to cost $4,000, four to cost
|$15,0 900. and one to cost $15,50G:
architects. Patterson and Wor-
land.
Jack Kay and Harold Green
berg. 4101 haywood place, Mt.
Rainier, owners: so dwellings, at
Matey road. Crisfield road, JET
fry street. Carney street. Good
|hill road, Kayson street. Bluhill
road and Bluhill court, Whea-
ton: A to cost $7,400, four to
Evening star., 1955-06-25

lcost $6,7oo, and two to cost
$1,000: architects. BARLEY and
Gates.
Montgomery County Board of
Education. Rockville. owner:
school building at Porter road,
Rosemary Hills. Silver Spring !:
cost. $275. 900; architect. Frank
Duane.
Seventh Day AdVentists
Church, Spencerville. owner: ex-
tend existing building at Good
hope road. SpencerVille: cost.
$40, 900.
Charles Herter, 6108 Wilmett
road, Bethesda, owner; dwelling
lat 6606 Marywood road, Be-
lthesda: cost, $4,000.
John L. Coker. 1901 Massa-
See MONTGOMERY, Page B-13
Evening star., 1955-06-25
EVERYBODY LOVES

This 3-bsdroom New England eessass
type iH2-bash Cope Cod with mony
lectures Of sndeorins and testing
charm. For instance, the center en-
tranes - az living room - a. dining
room with beamed ceiling, not 10 men,
tion the one-fhird acre garden like 10,
resplendens with roses Towering
shrubs, evsrsresns and ssotely trees.
The simvlcsed old ooksn bucket we'll.
the borhecve pit with eirevlar posio and
the detached garage which is mutually
complimentary 10 the house provides
fhat peaceful atmosphere that men fos-
ever seek but 90 seldom find. PRICE.
$500. G.l. appVeved-lo9s down 70
qualified veteran.
Directions: Out Lee Htpy. to letter
SON st. fat Gtftord's ice Cream
Store).. right to t2555 and oaF
"OpeH" sign.
Evening star., 1955-06-25

High School,
rden
81 proved-lo9o qualified
Rs s A. f ss 1fSa Ma s s % G
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-16
IA Committees
Start Drafting


FAIRBANKS, R-The Alaska
Constitutional Convention finally
launched itself today into the task
of writing the document that will
serve as the foundation for the
proposed State of Alaska,
At 2 pm. yesterday, the SIS del
egates had completed all the pre-
liminary details to the task Of ac-
tually framing the constitution.
Committees had been named,
permanent employees appointed,
and the rules to cover the conven-
ton accepted. Then the conven-
ton officially split itself up into
IA different committees and each
began its writing task.
The first three committees to
meet were ones on the legislative
branch, the judiciary and on fl
nance. AT least five committees
planned meetings today.
The delegates to the historic
convention have been putting in
long days, starting at am, and
continuing until 5 and 6 pm, and
even holding some evening SEES
sions.
At present, only a brief plenary
session of all the delegates is held
in the morning, before they split
up, but by next week, President
William Egan said, sufficient COM
mittee work should be completed
to permit the delegates to hold
longer plenary sessions in a body
to discuss the committees work.
The schedule of the planned
committee work has been worked
out carefully, but most of the del
egates are on more than one COM
mittee, and some on as many as
three. Meetings therefore have to
be scheduled SO as not to overlap.
The scheduling of the meetings
so that a delegate is not required
to be in two places at once has
been called by one of the re-
searchers on the convention staff
as a mathematical miracle"
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-16
Boys Patrol Will
Protect Children

Within the next week or SO the
Nome Schoolboy Patrol will be on
the streets in the vicinity of the
school, protecting the children at
the crossings and around the
school.
These boys are not being hand
picked by the Police Department,
but are going to be schooled in
protecting property and learning
traffic laws from the school up.
They will serve without pay and
will be out in all kinds Of weather
to protect the children.
Police Chief Webb says:
eve will endeavor to make
them an asset to the community
from this time on I feel proud as
the other members Of the depart
ment in starting this patrol, as ]
understand that it is the first time
it has been tried in Nome, outside
of the Junior Police, which has
functioned in the past"
The boys will be taught traffic
signals and Alaska traffic laws
and they will be taught the safe
way to help children from the
school in case of fire.
II want to thank the business
men and individuals of the COM
munity that have donated money
for the purchase of part uniforms
and badges for the PATROL" said
Webb.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-16
Japanese Mother Reports
Burglary of Son. q

TOKYO, R-Mrs. Katsuo Mu-
tao, a maid in wine shop, told
police Tuesday how burgler had
broken in, bound and gagged her,
and made off with 10000 yen
$3.50.
After she freed herself, she said,
she thought a ''long time" before
telephoning police.
She had got a good look at the
burglar, she said, and he was her
son, Mitsuo Muto, 81, who had
left home a year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-16
SHELLEY WINTERS
Was she an office wife?'
JAPAN ASKED TO HELP
FIND SOVIET CUTTER

TOKYO, R-Russia's unofficial
mission Tuesday appealed for
Japanese help in finding a 26-ton
Soviet cutter missing since Oct.
81 off Siberia. The mission in
formed the foreign office the YES
sci was carrying four crewmen
and six passengers to Sovetskays,
located between Siberia and SAX
hahn.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-16
OCTOBER 1855 WEATHER

Temperatures averaged consid-
erably below normal during Octo-
Der and the minus three degrees
recorded on the 9th was the cold
est ever recorded that early in the
fall.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Fort Myer Parade
Will Honor AFL

George Meany, president OF
the American Federation Of
Labor. win be the reviewing Of
ficer at 4 pm. Sunday when the
Military District Of Washington
stages a parade at Fort Myer
in honor of the labor organiza-
ton.
Labor officials Of 36 national
and international unions here
WIN watch the program.
The 3rd "Old Guard" Infantry
Evening star., 1955-11-09

Regiment commanded by Col.
Fielder P. Greer. and the United
states Army Band VIII partici-
pate. The band win play the
American Federation Of Labor
March.
A highlight In the ceremony