davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-09
lii aafn.nriaii.

BAYLOR, cHRIsTOPHKR. IN iovinf
memory OF ms son CHRISTOPHER
BAYLOR, who passed away three years
aE0 today. January Of 1855
Somewhere back or the sunset.
Away from this world Of strife:
Ny loved cne-fs eWeetly feSting.
In that land where there Is no rigit.
YOUR DEVOTED MOTHER MARY
NELSON.
BROOKs. WHLItM HENRY. III mem
HENRY BRooKs. Who passcd away
six years aso today, January .. IHaa,
The blow was heavy. the shock severe.
We little thaught thai death uas near,
But only thpEe who have lest can tell
The pain 81 PARTING without farewell.
Ais sssob5ks 54slER EkRNotbs bsI5Ss aN5 ,rs6khAA bssA
Evening star., 1955-01-09
AtlnriltttnI

HIENDELsoHN, RAY. An unyeiling Of
ct 2:30 PM at King David Memorial
Cemetery for the late RAY MENDEL-
eoHN. mother Of Alfred Mendelsohn
Evening star., 1955-01-09

s o Id news
papers.
He was as
much a part
Of the corner
as the drug
store he stood
in front Of.
Sometimes he
would stay
there late in
the evenings
waiting for the
customer who
told him to
Save g paper
.Enr Al Yl.ra
Evening star., 1955-01-09

On the corner or Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
N. w. there was, until last Thurs
day. 4 stnallish. chunky man who
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Garna nf Chunks

CHAPMAN. MARGARET. We wish To-
many friends ioF the Kind expression.s
our 81 %oshsl Y shs the as ssesn%s % %fssta e
CHAPMAN. THE FAMILY.
DAWSON, VIRGINIA. We wish To ex-
press our sincere thanks to our many
r sympashy II in T the e recent sisiS death 81 our u
ADA DAWSON w M wahkHR siiissla AND D4MS2E szs2Y.
ELLIS, ANITA BROWN. we wish to ex-
ciation for the kind deeds. and ex.-
pressions Of sympathy In the recent
.ss Hssth ALr% q CUR zpSN PotsS snd ssser the
RAYToRp vi. ELLIS. DoRcAs.
IL EodER N. AND cHARLfs s 5.
GREEN, LOUIS. we wish to express
our sincere thanks to our many friends
for the kind expressions Of sympathy
In the recent death Of our late brother.
EVA PEIDMAN AND BELLE yEPLEY.
HALLHIAN, FLETCHER a. The family
TO express their sincere thanks and
appreciation p..R 70 Rev " 7. WilIiams. 4rsn,.
and Rev, A. J. Carr; all clubs and
nshRsrs s S.su.S shS ss sHds pieces. ss 'ass aa
n, cards and use Of saEs l1E n sMTr GIT SsEsaye-
HAWLBY. WILLIAM W.. We wish TO
sxpreIs our hssrtielt tl,ank thanks Z, 70 hs ths
many acts q kindness tiorai trib-
utes, cards. telegrams and messaEes
Of condolences at the death of our
aS@fE:Y. aRESs@shfE: tho late TlIMaIEYx FAMILY. "
late WILLIAM KENT wishes TO thank
its many friends for the flowers.
and other expressions Of sympathy
1s ~ WIFE WIFE. MATILDA KENT.
Fits. CHARLES T; We wish TO ex-
friends for the Kind expressions of
husSsnd and father. the late . ccHARLEs &
Mrs. !aaaARLEs III PITTS AND FAMILY.
my sincere thanks TO the REV. j. {.
8. Holloman and members Of the Sec.
SRS s. Sspss sn 4. ch1seh s11 snss hs b .f f
kind .expressions 81 sympathy in the
recent death Of my sister, the late
IDA II MFs. R9ETEEi THEaiEsA e GRieafSiis E. sfsiisdoE III
RICE, sTEPTER n. We wish to express
our sincere thanks and appreciation to
ana pail bearers of the National zoo-
pastor Pastor and chorus. of Metropolitan
friends who sent forais tributes. tele-
grams, cards and use Of cars during
the hours Of sickness and death Of
RICE. DAUdHTERs AND SON.
sYPHAx. CHARLES SUMNER. We
deeply appreciate the kind expressions
OF sympathy from our friends and
neishhoTs at the passing o. our lovedi
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1955-01-09

CECIL 2 bUHftELlLs AuJuthnt. . 3
YOUNG. JOHN THOMAS. On Friday.
yys1gSEg yr4INgg o,,,ll 1888 JOHN THoMEAs Us Y.
band OF the iate Mary Ellen Youns
Friends. may call st the Robert a
Mattlnsiy Funeral Home, Isi iith st.
ses. untn Monday, January 40, st
Dominics Church st 3 am ReiativeA
and friends invited. 1nterment Mount
Olivet CemeterT.
Evening star., 1955-01-09

u. vERNARD 4. All mem
: bers of Silver Spring Me-
i mortal Post. No. 1852. v.
r. W., are respectfully re.
uuested to attend the me-
mortal services for our late
conrade. VERNARD L. DAM
BOISE. on Sunday. January
at 3 PM, at the Warner
y Funeral Home, SABA Geor-
Silver Spring. Nd. 9e ervices
Y. r. w. National Honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Roin Delays Start
IOf Leuion Tourney

Rain washed out two Of the
American Legion Regional Base.
ball tournament games today al
the University Of Maryland.
Baltimore and Wilmington
scheduled for 1890 am, viii
play at pm. today. providing
the field dries. Otherwise, al
three games win be played
tomorrow according to the ORR
ginal schedule.
II no games are played today,
|tomorrowis games viii be played
at 1880 am. between Baltimore
and Wilmington, 1880 pm.
between Washington and Fair.
mont, w. Va, and 4 pm. final
between the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
industrial League
|SIutes Twin Bill

In an effort to get second half
play finished in the Industrial
Sandlot Baseball League. Q
double-header ha sheen sched-
|uled on the Ellipse tomorrow.
Silver Hill plays Federal
Bureau Of Investigation on the
West Ellipse and Arcade Pontiac
meets Jack Pry on the South
|Ellipse. both games at $50 pm.
Rain washed out play today
and also the scheduled game
yesterday between Arcade
and FBI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

Piersall hit back-to-back triples
Joost walked, Goodman singled,
Ted Williams walked and Jackie
Jensen hit q two-run double. An
error by Shortstop Phil Rizzuto
let in the sixth run.
Jensen drove In three runs
with q double and single to
stretch his RBI total to "a.
Brooklyn Loses Again
In the National League.
Brooklyn lost its second straight
to New York, ST.: Milwaukee
homered past st. Louis, liza:
Chicago regained nth place
from Cincinnati. 3-2, and Pitts
burgh defeated Philadelphia, GA.
Willie Mays led the Giants
attack with Q triple, two singles
and q walk and figured in all Of
New York's runs. Ramon Mon
zant, going the distance for the
first time in the majors. won his
second while scattering eight
hits and striking out eight.
Del Crandall's grand slammer
in the eighth put the Braves
beyond reach. following earlier
homers by Andy Pafko and &c
Mathews that had built o ga
lead. Milwaukee now trails
Brooklyn by II and still heads
New York by /.
Hank Sauer, only q sometimes
starter with the Cubs these
days, belted a pair Of homers
for all Of Chicago's runs. Smoky
Burgess hit a two-run shot in
the first for the Redlegs before
Bob Rush settled down for his
10th victory.
The Phils got three runs in the
first, then Elroy Face knuckled
down while the Pirates battled
back with Is hits, II of them of
loser Curt Simmons. Richie
Ashburn pulled a back muscle
trying to beat out a hit and left
the game In the second inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
FeIker Goes to Droke

DIES MONIES. Aug. 10 R.--
Gene Felker, Is, former Uni
versity Of Wisconsin end. has
been named assistant football
coach at Drake University. A
letter winner two years at Wis
consin, Felker set a Badger pass
catching record In 1850. He as
sisted the Wisconsin coaching
staff during spring practice this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
BASEBALL
Continued From Page c.,

Continued From Page C-l
have won seven in a row this
season. gave up their chance al
eight straight as Boston scored
five times in the sixth inning.
O'clock, who hadn't won q
game or completed one since
facing Washington June 90
shouldered the burden with ar
arm that had been so painful
he'd been able to do only oc-
casional relief work recently.
my arm feels great-not q
twinge." the 25-year-old from
Highland Park. Mich, said in
the locker room after the game,
THAT arm actually feels as
loose as it ever felt. It's hard
for me to realize ! had q sore
arm. The pain had bothered
me deep in the arm. It was
okay when I threw easy but
when / tried to put something
on the ball It gave me . lot OF
trouble.
II felt we had 'em in the
sixth inning when we got those
five runs for a 60 lead. That
gave me a little more zip to
finish up. From then on I felt
! was going downhill to the
victory"
O'clock, boosting his record to
rs, gave up just two hits until
the seventh inning when Elston
Howard doubled and Pinch-hit-
ter Joe Collins singled for the
only New York run.
O'clock had been up with the
Red Sox three times previously
(1951, 80, $50 but each time
went back to the Louisville farm
club where he spent all Of last
season.
Bob Turley (13-11), never
faster according to the Red Sox
who faced him, was the loser.
The Yankee fireballer gave seven
hits, seven walks and threw two
wild pitches in his 525 innings.
Grady Hatton doubled for the
first Boston hit in the fourth
and came home as Eddie Joost
singled. Joost was in the lineup
only because Norm Zauchin was
injured and Billy Goodman
moved to first-base to take his
place.
In the sixth, Hatton and Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

Runs--Ashburn, Morgan. Hammer. En-
nl;. ogrle1 ca GSis sl S Y 9 sssts1
Ennis. Clemente cal, =.
Tw S lii 49, Lynch. Double plays
Ciemente 70 Qroat To- Ward; Great 70
10 WeitEus. Left on bases--Philadelphia
81 Pittsburgh, ~. Bases On esl,s-on
struck cut-By simmons. Al; b. Faee. 9.
a g si~%oqs ,1 Il IN M innlins:;
IN innings. Runs and earned runs
GA Simmons, 6.6; Oh Negray, 90: on
Miller, III: On Face, 4-3. wild pitch
Pace. winning ptteher-Faee t3-al. Los
Ing pitcher - Simmons (T.0). Time -
2:i6 Attendance-3,721.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
BRAVES. II; CARDS. Z
Totals 81 II 27l3 Totals 80 "a Ia
safe on error for Thomson in 9Th.
2 Forced orammas for Maekinson in
eth.
Milwaukee -------- 203. 900 o42--11
st. Louis ---------- l01 02O 600 4

Runs-o'Connell. Paiko CD. Mathew
Hsm lei; m Noon tSj, Musisi. Erross@
Whisensnt. Mathew. sehoendienst. R.inl
Rssss cIsnds a. e. :ron Ms ssS ssso.n
dienst. Musial, Whisenant. Two-bas,
hits-Hemus. Aaron CD. Three-bass
Mathews, Crandall. acrinces--Arroyo
Hemus. Logan, Grove. sacriflce n.y.
gchoendienst. Double plRys-Gramma,
70 schoendienst TO Moon CO: Logan q
0connell TO- Mathews; Hemus to echo.
endienst 70 Moon. Left on bases---Mil.
wagsee; 2; q. Louis; 4: Bases on ben.
arroyo. i; by Maekinson. 8; 81 Law.
renee. /, Hits-on Arroyo, 8 IN Q in.
Maekinson, g in Q innings; on Lawrence
9 IN ! inning. Runs and earned runs
On Bull. 4-3: on Arroyo. IA; on Mack.
inson. SIS; on Lawrence, 90. hit b
pttsher--By Lawrence (Pafkoy. Passed
esu-Crandall. Winning pitcher--BuhI
01-s). Losing pitcher-Arroyo (1i-T
1tme--2:40. Attendanee--1O.6o6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
TIGERS. 8; INDIANS. S
Totals IS 1924 IS Totals

Totals IS 10 "A IS Totals 80 IA "a :
Singled for Lemon In 4th.
3 Injured taking o. count for Teller
Fouled out for Eyers In 9Th.
Struck out for Houtteman IN Sth.
Cleveland -----------0A9 2S0 00O-SS
Detroit ------------ O2S 2V0 @Ox--e
Runs--Aviia, woodling. Dolby l2(.
T T; Boone. House. Hatfield: Error
(2), Avila. Woodiing, HATFIELD CD ka-
line (2l, Torgeson ~. House. Tuttle.
Maxwell. TWo-base hit-House. Three
base hit--Kaline, Home runs--Dohy.
TorTesor. Eacrifee fiy-Maxvell. Double
piays-strickland to Avila to- Eatn;
Boone to Hatfield TO Torgeson. Left on
bsses-Cieveland. g: Detroit 4. Bases
on bails-on Lemon, 2; OF Narleskt. Ii
oh burning. z; on Birrer. I. Struck ous
nins, i; By Birrer. 8. Hits-on Demon.
nings; on Narleski. 4 10 innings: on
Houtteman. o in l inning: on Bunning'
q in 4 innings: OF Dirrer,. In II:
nings. Runs and earned runs--Qn
Lemon, SIS; on Teller. So: of Nsrleski.
2.2: on Houtteman. 90: Oh Bunning,
SIS: OF Birrer, 90. Winning pitcher
Birrer (4-2). Losing pitcher---Lemon
{l3.sl. Time - 2:36. Attendance -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

RUNNING HIS OWN INTERFERENCE York
Willie Mays Giants outfielder, crashes into Um-
pre Art Gore after scoring on Don Mueller's single
In the fourth inning Of last nights game with the
Dodgers while Roy Campanella awaits the throw
from Leftfielder Sandy Amoros. Both Gore and
Mays went down, but neither was injured Willie
had big night with triple two singles and walk
as the Giants won, SLAP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Johnson Leagues Close

The Walter johnson Baseball
Leagues wind UP officially today
with winning teams receiving
trophies at the Junior Chamber
of Commerce Awards Luncheon
at the Burlington Hotel al
1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
CUBS, 3; REDLEGs, z

saEsss:. spaot sSSs: & TssT ss,.a
gauer go. Burgess. Stolen base
Temple. Saerifiee-Rush. Double
Left on bases-Chieago s: Cincinnati, s.
Bases on hails--Od Rush. 8, Struck
out--9y Rush. q: 81 Gross, Q. Runs and
piteher-Rush (iO.s), tosin1 pitcher.
gross d-2l. Time-2.65. Attendanee-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
MINOR LEAGUES
sy the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego (. Sacramento 3 40 In.
ssSsls yasns & sss 4 los.ti..a 3.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapclis =, Charleston 2.
Toledo 5, 81. Paul L..
Omaha q, Indianapolis 8.
Lcvtsvilie 0, Denver 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus AL Montreal II.
5unalo 1-3. Syracuse o..
Toronto 3, Richmond 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham SIS, Nashville A..
Chettanoosa IL, Atlanta 2 I'll in.
Mobile s. Memphis 4.
New Orleans s, Little Rock I.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas 4. Fort Worth 8.
shreveport 8, Houston 2.
Tulsa D. oklahoma City q.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading As. Wiiiiamsport go (2nd
same 10 tnninas).
hs epsnsss.S1 ~, ,,1A;ll Albany 90.
Johnstown ct Allentown. POSTPONED.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
MONTGOMERY Az. Charlotte 90 t2nd
game IL inningsl.
Savannah 8, Augusta /.
Jacksonville z, Macon 4,
Columbia 8, Columbus ].
WESTERN LEAGUE
p ran'1 Goin Z; J. i0e W,e ssiisss J.
Colorado SPRINGS Is, Pueblo 4.
PfEDMANT LEAGUE
Lancaster Of York, postponed, rain.
eunhury Of HageFstown (2l, post
poned, rain.
Nevport News ct Portsmouth,. post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
PIRATES, s; PILLS. 4

Totals IS 9 - IL Totals 80 10 ~ IL
Grounded out for Lovrey In eth.
Popped out for seminiek 70 9h.
Grounded out for Miller In 9th.
Philadelphia -------- 3Q0 000 0!O-
Pittsburgh --------- III VV4 WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

Runs.5Hoak. Lcskman Cd, Mays sd
battsd in-Mays. Mueller (2l. snidey
Inrss.bsss hit--Mays. sserifes ny
Mueller. Double Plays,-craig to Eses,
T f HEdEss g an sadns &c s' Asfs I'll
Sa.s Ss' o. SsiIs6a cssis. sfs 81 Non.
can't, 4, struck out--By Craig. !; b
i naInss: Cd Lasin:. N inniass. Run
and earned runs-On Craig, 3-2; %
Lsbine, 81, on Monsant, III. wild piteh
Craig Winning pttcher---Mcnzani
G Fine sSS.ins A..!Sn assasssE7sso $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
RED sox, 7; YANKs, I
Totals sa5e4s Totals So Q ~

Totals SO 5e4s Totals 50 Q ~
Singled for Rizsuto In 18th.
Flied out for Kucks In 7th.
8 Popped out for Sturdivant in 9Th.
Ran for Williams IN 9Th.
Boston A------------ 900 los 0ix--7
Runs-Howard, Goodman ca. WIN:
-Riszuto. RUNS batted tn-Joost. PIER
sail. Goodman, Jensen go. Collins; TIVE
SIC sfewron. TRree-bsse hits--Hatton.
Piersall. Double play--MepousaM 2
Coleman. Left on bases--New.. York,
Z; Boston. 40; nasss On salls .;.cs
8. struck out--By TURKEY, 4; By etQY.
f'zdiss: in BIS D iaSlas.; On KassE..
IN Is inning: on eturdiyant. 2 In
i TuTles. e-s; d kasls. o.os a ssurdi.
M- -re TuI,es tsi. WinniSe pitcher
O'clock. .t7.5l Losing. piteher-Tuf-
-O1sol4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
GIANTS, S; DODGERS,
Totals a4 8 "a ia Totall

Totals "a q "a 10 Totals 20 o ~ 6
Grounded out for Craig In 9TH.
2 Singled for thinner In 9th.
Struck out for Lahine In 9th.
Brooklyn ----------- 900 600 1901
New York ---------- 100 1oi 02x--5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

PAWS Silica. ssessy ltysea
wall. Reg. sass without Old
tire. Now. In sets 9ni3s
OF 4, eseh................ ~
Evening star., 1955-03-20

addressed the Countess Discovered WHAT"
why, that the paintings were Van Dycks
after all. I'm going now to meet a man from
the Louvre who has come TO look ~ them"
Monsieur lie Due, after moment, closed his
eyes and swallowed.
Il sent them to Roger yesterday" the
countess explained, since had previously
agreed to his price. but of course he Cancelled
the agreement and returned them at once"
She gave Monsieur lie DUO her beautiful
smile. She said, "A truly magnificent gesture,
Roger. But so typical of you"
Monsieur le DUO concealed any emotion
behind poker face. He said, Thank you.
Louise. 1t was nothing"
He would have made a good actor. l even
found myself wondering if had heard him
correctly when ne said he had returned the
paintings without looking at them and realiz-
ing that they were Van Dycks But of course
had.
Anyway. bought Monsieur le Duo a sin
blanc. The End
Evening star., 1955-03-20

at his cafe table on the Croisette. Iput Fiche'
down on the table in front of him.
said, six times six is thirty-six million
francs. And you let her think you were doing
her favor"
Monsieur lie DUO sighed.
said, Il thought you were dirty crook
but didn't think you were that dirty crook.
You rang me in on this highway robbery and
made me an accessory, so I've got right to
ring back out of it. I'm going to show this
magazine to the countess. -
''She sent the paintings in to me yesterday"
Monsieur le DUO said Il sent them back"
said. "Baloney"
Monsieur le DUO gave me tragic look. He
said, She wrote me note. She didn't feel it
was honorable to sell me the pictures for such
price in their mutilated condition. She had
a restorer come up from Nice and remove the
Loucher backgrounds befone she sent them to
me. He did very good job of it,
We sat for while in silence. Then said.
Good Lord"
Evening star., 1955-03-20

"Yes," Monsieur lie DUO said impassively.
so you refused to accept them at ALL
Naturally Il sent them back without
even opening the parcel"
Iput the copy of Fiehe, away in my pocket
out of sight. watched the people passing.
Many of them looked rich Monsieur le DUO
stared into space.
AN ANCIENT limousine, high and black and
shining, crept cautiously down the street. like
silk-hatted old man with cane. and stopped
in front of the cafe. The chauffeur opened the
door and handed out the Countess de Char
berry, radiant in furs.
She came up on the terrace of the cafe, and
Monsieur le DUO stopped gazing into space
and stood up and bowed over her hand.
She said. Il knew you'd send them back,
Roger. but you will let me say thank you
Monsieur le DUO blinl1ed, and bowed again
The restorer almost tainted when he dis
covered it" the countess said
Monsieur lie DUO froze
Evening star., 1955-03-20

implicitly trusted Monsieur le Dues valua-
ton People who knew Monsieur le DUO didn't
usually trust him that much. In fact, they
didn't usually trust him at all.
Monsieur le DUO looked nobler than ever
He said, I'VE were old friends once. in hap
pier days The beautiful countess is umecon-
structed 0scies,se n0blesse. Perhaps she is one
of the very last. Such people have nothing
left but honor. She is all honor, and she merely
assumes I, too. arm the same 1t is rather sad.
We DROVE into Cannes and parked on the
Croisette
said, $50 you overpaid little as senti-
mental gesture
''One could not haggle about a few francs"
He thanked me for the ride and crossed the
street to his cafe table.
He wore a Hombwg hat in rather elegant
Barrymore manner. and there was a hole in the
heel of his sock | wondered if there could have
been romance with the beautiful countess
mixed up in those bygone happier days he had
mentioned. In any case it was boost for my
faith in human nature to see Monsieur le DUO
touched by something. if only a memory.
know racing driver in Antilles whose wife
is sculptress. She is very modern. She knows
all about art and she keeps up knowing all
about it by reading little art magazines. There
are hundreds of them, scattered all over the
place, and her husband. who is an excellent
driver and seldom has an accident in a race.
is always slipping on them and breaking his
collarbone.
1t was at their house week or so later that
happened to see one of these magazines; il
was called Fichei with picture on its cover
that looked familiar. The picture looked like
the red-hot scarlet and yellow backgrounds
painted on the portraits at, the Chateau de
Charbery.
The name of the painter was Loucher, and
there was an article about him in the maya
zine. 1t said he was newly discovered Post
Impressionist master who had died. old and
unknown. during the war II said he had made
his living as an itinerant sign painter in Pro-
vence. It said the painting reproduced on the
cover of Fschei had brought six million francs
in the Paris sales of last winter. 1t said even
the signs he had painted were now eagerly
sought after.
I took the magazine with me and went back
to Cannes and found Monsieur le DUO sitting
Evening star., 1955-11-18
D. C. Survivor of Crash
Says He's Lucky to Live

A Washington seryiceman,
riding home for Thanksgiving on
the non-scheduled airplane that
cracked up today on takeoff
from Seattle, reported that the
planes back seemed to break.
"I don't really know what
happened he said. But there
were guys all over me. We got
out through the big hole. I'm
lucky to be alive"
He Is Pfc. william II. Queen.
20, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
]. Queen. 1856 Bladensburg road
NE.
Pvt. Queen. colored, q native Of
Washington. attended Cromwell
Elementary and Brown Junior
High Schools here. After leaving
Brown, he worked in restaurants
before enlisting In the Army in
August. 1858.
In April. 1854. he was assigned
10 q signal unit in Pusan, Korea.
as q mechanic.
Pvt. Queen. single. has two
brothers and two sisters: James.
%; Dorothy. 81; Agnes, Is. and
Joseph, is.
His mother told The star today
Evening star., 1955-11-18

plateau country was shrouded
In clouds and whipped by high
winds and intermittent snow.
The wreckage, sighted by
search planes through q rift In
the clouds yesterday. lay on q
high slope next to 11,9lO-foot
Mount Charleston. ~ miles
northwest Of here.
The aircraft was due at Groom
Dry Lake, so miles north Of the
ACES Camp Mercury, after
leaving Burbank. Calf, 225 miles
southwest Of here.
Took on From Burbank
Air Force headquarters In
Washington, D. c., said the air.
craft, believed to be a C54, car
|ried Air Force personnel and
some civilian consultants." It
was not disclosed how many OF
each. The Air Force described
the mission as routine"
An Acc spokesman in Albu-
querque, N. Mex, said the ACC
had no embargo on information
about the crash and had no
special interest in II. indicating
that no atomic scientists were
aboard.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Rescuers folly
To AT Crackup

Las VEGAS. New. Nov. ls tR1
An Air Force transport with
II persons aboard crashed high
In the Charleston Mountain,
while en- route to the Nevads
atomic bombing range yesterday
An Arctic rescue team from
March Air Force Base, Calf.
Drawing subzero temperatures
climbed on foot through the
snow early today in an attempt
to reach the wreckage at about
the o.0O0-foot elevation. The
team Of four included two para
chute jumping medical special.
lists.
Air Force spokesmen said there
was little chance that any Of the
passengers survived the crash
identification of those aboard
was withheld pending notifica-
ton Of relatives.
Sighted on High Slope
At dawn q March AFB two
engine amphibian rescue plane
was due to take OF from nearby
Nellis AFB to drop q paramedic
If the terrain and weather per-
mitted.
The rugged range in the high
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Stussen in Rome

ROME, Nov. 10 R.--Harold
Il. Stassen. President Eisens
hower's assistant for disarma-
Iment. arrived in Rome today to
consult with Italian officials on
disarmament problems.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

that Pvt. queen was on his way
home after his tour of duty in
Korea. The last time the family
heard from him, he was in the
Far East.