davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Charles Rich,
|Ex-U. 5. Aide

Charles e. S. Rich, 81. who
retired last year after. SO years
Iof Government service. died
Wednesday of a cerebral hemor-
Irhage at his home at 1921 Everett
street NV.
At his retirement, Mr.. Rich
was an administrative assistant
in the ONCE of the Chief OF
Finance of the Army. He came
to Washington in 1918. Mr.. Rich
was a native Of Charlton. Mass
He was a former president OF
the Conduit Road Citizens Asso-
citation, and a member of the
Michigan Park Citizens Associa-
ton. Mr.. Rich sang bass in the
choir at Westmoreland Congress
|sional Church, and was a mem
ber of the Church Music Com
|mittee.
He Is survived by his widow
the former Helen Hurlburt. OF
the home address; two sons
Edwin H. of Washington, and
Corpl. w. Ernest, USMC, sta
toned at Camp Pendleton, Calf. :,
and four daughters, Mrs. Ruth
Marie Davis, Of Bremerton
Wash; Mrs. Elizabeth Francis,
of Silver Spring, and Nancy
June and Evelyn Rich of the
home address.
Services will be held at 4 pm
tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street N. w. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be sent to
the Heart Association.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Theory
Advanced on
|AiIing Arteries

ST. LOUIS. Mar. 80 R.-A
10-year research project singles
out fluctuating blood pressure
from emotional tension as the
chief cause Of hardening of the
ARTERIES, which causes more
deaths in the United States than
any other disease.
The conclusion, which differs
from that of most authorities,
was reported yesterday by DR.
Herman T. Blumenthal, director
lof the Jewish Hospital Labora-
tory and a member of the re-
search team here.
Most doctors believe hardening
Of the arteries results from a
fatty substance, known as cho-
lesterol. in the blood vessels. Re-
search elsewhere has produced
evidence to support this belief.
This is not true" DR.. Blu
menthal said in an interview. "It
is the extent of the pressure of
the blood against the walls of the
arteries that causes them to
harden"
He said the emotional strain
under which Americans live
makes them susceptible to the
disease.
Except for a relatively small
number of persons who have in
herited abnormal amounts of fat
in their bloodstreams." DR.. Blu
menthal said. "the clogging of
arteries with fat is the result,
not the cause, of the disease"
Hardening of the arteries
causes heart attacks, strokes,
hemorrhages and dilation of
blood vessels, any of which can
be fatal,
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Carrier ForrestuI
Ito Return Tomorrow

NORFOLK. Va, Mar. 80 (P.-
The super-carrier Forrestal re-
turns to Norfolk tomorrow
completing a l0-week shakedown
cruise in the Caribbean.
The ship has sailed $4,000
miles and her aviators have
made 2.5O0 landings on her deck
Next month the Forrestal will
operate out of Norfolk and take
part in a feet exercise.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Trinity College Gives
Faculty 10 Pet. Ruise

Trinity College has announced
a 10 per cent salary increase for
faculty members.
The raise was made partly pos
sible by a recent grant by the
Ford Foundation which parallel
led those made to all the coun-
try's privately supported liberal
arts colleges.
1T is hoped that this increase
will be a first step toward greater
Improvement" Sister Columbia,
academic vice president of the
college, declared.
She said the Ford grant
amounted to a 4 per cent in
crease,
Evening star., 1956-03-30
William K. Wright,
Retired Educator

HANOVER, N. H., Mar. 81
IR.-William K. Wright, 78
Stone professor emeritus of in
tellectual and moral philosophy
at Dartmouth College, died o1
pneumonia yesterday at Dicks
House, the college infirmary.
A native of Canton, ILL.,. he was
Ia graduate of the University o1
Chicago and Joined the Dart
mouth faculty in 1915. He be.
came full professor in 1923 ano
retired in 1947.
He was the author of mans
articles and books on philosophi.
cal and ethical subjects.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Won Brentuno's Visit
To America DeIuyed

BONN. Germany, Mar. 80 (P).
West German Foreign Min
lister Heinrich Won Brentano has
postponed his planned visit to
the United Statesfl
The United States State De-
parment invited Mr.. Won Bren-
tano to visit Washington April
1924. A Government spokes-
man said these dates clash with
a meeting of the foreign minis
ters of the Western European
Union at which Mr.. Won Bren-
tano is to preside.
The spokesman added new
dates for the American trip
have not been set.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
NAE A. WATTS, Secretary.
HIT Mrntnriant

ABNER, WILHELMINE (MlNNIE,. In
loving memory of our dear mother,
WILHELMINE (MINNIE) ABNER, who
passed away one year ago today.
March 80, 1855.
Dear mother, the chimes of love and
Ring clear tender call today,
To mark the year OF lonely sorrow
4 For YOU whom God has called away
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
HENSON. ANNIE. In loving memory of
our dear wife and sister. ANNIE HEN.
today, March 80. 1858.
Loving and kind in. all her. ways,
Upright and Just to the end of her days;
Sincere and kind in heart and mind,
What a beautiful memory she left
EL1ks HENSON AND HATTIE FAR
HENSON, ANNIE. Beautiful memories .oi
my dear friend. ANNIE HENSON. who
passed on three years ago today. March
30, 1858.
How miss you can't be said
In Just q line or two.
Each day thousand things remind me
iMoGENE SCOTT.
LEE. NORA NoVELLA. In loving mem
ory of our dear mother and grand
mother, NORA NovELLA LEE. who
Wednesday. March 80. 1855.
You often said we would miss you.
Those words have proven true;
We lost our best and dearest one
When We lost you.
o, Coo. please take this message Ia
our dearest mother and grandmother
and tell her We sadly miss her and
bfs66arsRs fist siE sEs 01I HND i9's soRANDcHrrAREN
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Harry Londers, Retired Barber
IF featured in Ripley Cartoon

Harry M. Landers, rs. a re-
tired Washington barber who
once was featured in Ripley's
Believe It or Not" died Tues
day at his home at 629 A street
Sc.
Mr.. Landers was featured in
the cartoon in 1948, the year
he retired. as having cut the
hair of five generations of one
Washington family. He was a
native of Washington and a
lifelong resident.
Mr.. Landers, who was known
to his customers as Horace,
had owned his own shop at 1407
IL street NV. and once worked
lin the barber shop at the Old
Franklin Square Hotel. He
worked at Ewell's Barber Shop
lat 815 Fifteenth street NV. be-
fore his retirement.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Mrs. Marguerite Free,
Arlington Resident

Mrs. Marguerite Elizabeth
Free. a former Arlington cross.
ing guard. died last night al
Arlington Hospital.
A resident of $685. NORTH
Twelfth place, Arlington, Mrs
Free was a crossing guard fol
school children four years.
She is survived by two sons
William E. Smoot, jr., and How
ard L. Smoot; daughter, Birdie
Mills; her mother, Mrs. B. w
Litchf1eld: a sister, Mrs. M. C.
Heisley, and seven grand
children.
Services will be conducted at
2 pm, Monday, at Pearson Flu
neral Home, Falls Church, with
burial in National Memorial
Park.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Jeun Grain Files
Suit for Divorce

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 80 (P).-
Actress Jeanne Grain. 80. yes
terday filed suit for divorce from
Paul Frederick Brinkman, 81
former electronics manufacturer
charging he caused her great
physical injury.
Miss Grain, who separated yes
terday from her husband, ac-
cused him of extreme cruelty
and violence. She requested
custody of their four children,
Paul, jr., 8; Michael, 7; Timothy
IS, and Geanine, 4.
The couple married in Los
Angeles December 81, 1945.
Evening star., 1956-03-30

Mrs. Mary Lowe Waldo. q
Washington resident for more
than 10 years and a descendant
of famous Colonial families, died
at Georgetown University Hos
pital Wednesday.
A native of Loudoun County
Va. she was the daughter Of Col
Enoch Magruder Lowe and Mrs
Martha Eleanor Powell Lowe
Mrs. Waldo, widow of William G
Waldo, was a descendant OF
George Mason of Gunston Hall
Fairfax County: Ninian Beall, a
Georgetown founder; Alexander
Magruder and Daniel McCarty
Revolutionary War heroes, and
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Bregmun Reelected
By Young Democrats

Stanley I. Bregman, of 203s
Yorktown road NV. was re.
elected president of the Young
Democratic Club of Washington
lat a meeting at the Madison
Arms, 1920 G street NV. last
night.
Others named were Boyd
Hagy. Mrs. Evelyn McCutcheon
and Joseph Panzitta, vice presi-
dents; Miss Bernadine johnson
recording secretary; Miss June
Garner. corresponding secretary
and George Stephenson, treas
|urer.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Harry BoIie, 66,
Newspaper Official

NEW YORK, Mar. 80 (P.-
Harry Bolig, 66. communication
chief of the New York Daily
News, died Of heart attack al
lunch yesterday. His home was
lin Park Ridge, N. j.
Mr.. Bolig had worked as g
Itelegrapher in the press gallery
lin Congress and in the New York
bureaus of the Chicago Record
Herald, the Buffalo Evening
News, the Philadelphia Evening
Ledger and the Toronto Globe
before he Joined the News ir
1920.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Hughes Says Good-by
In White House Coll

Budget Bureau Director Row.
land Hughes bid farewell to
President Eisenhower at the
White House today.
Mr.. Hughes resignation is ef-
fective tomorrow. His deputy,
Percival Brundage, has been ap-
pointed to succeed him.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
William NeuIe,
Sold Insurance

William E. Neale, a resident
here for nearly 40 years, died
yesterday morning at his home,
1880 North Carolina avenue NE.
He was 78.
Mr.. Neale was a native of
Charles County. Md. He was a
salesman for several insurance
companies in Washington prior
to his retirement in 1854. He
lis survived by his widow, Florence
L. Neale.
Services will be held at Holy
Comforter Church, 1857 East
Capitol street NE. and burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
MRS. Murouret Eoton

CLEVELAND. Mar. 80 (P1.-
Funeral services were held yes
Iterday in the Baptist Church OF
the Master for Mrs. Margaret
House Eaton, So, former wife Of
Cyrus s. Eaton. Cleveland flnan-
Icier and industrialist. She died
Tuesday in Cleveland Clinic Hos
pital. The Eatons were divorced
in 1884. A.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
DrathH

General Hospital. JULIA NANCY
GARNER 5AiSSE OF % az c st. ne, S,t,e. 6eiovet e
funeral later. Arrangements by tn
Moten Funeral Home, 271s 12th st. ne
on Monday March 26. 1856. MAUDI
GASKIN. She leaves to mourn theil
loss two devoted sons. Horace L; ane
Richard West; one sister. Saphonit
two nieces and a host OF friends. Aftel
8 pm, Friday. March 80, friends ma!
can at the Crouch Funeral Home, 81 K
st. NV. where services will be helt
Rev. wilsert G Cole ofhciatinS. IN.
terment Woodlawn Cemetery.
H1aNaS MaHen es sAf 1855 at z Gyanston onesfhi{ H.
MARY E. HAINES, beloved wife of thu
late Ora z. Haines. beloved mothel
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901 14tt
st. NV. on Saturday, March 81. a.
2 pm: parking facilities). 1ntermen'
Fort Lincoln Cemetery
HILL, LEANDER J. On Tuesday. Marct
2T. 1856. LEANDER J, HILL Of 14If
Of 81 Mrs. Mr. Pea Peari ga James, G HAAS lie also 0 IS sur.
vived by many friends Remains rest.
ing with L. E. Murray. q, Son. 1887
10th st. NV. where friends may cal
after IL noon, Friday, March 80. and
where funeral services will be held on
Saturday, March 81 at II noon. Rev
Bradley Gilmore ofliciating. InteImen'
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 800
HODGES. IDAC. The officers and men,
~ III bers of Unit Chapter, No
RSIN ~, o. E S.. are hereby noti-
NA fed of the death of our past
A&Nfs6N matron, IDA C, HODGES
Funeral services at 2:30 pm
" at the Oakley Funeral Home,
Roanoke, Va. Burial will be
in Wellsyille Kans.
Evening star., 1956-03-30

brance of our beloved mother ELLA A
PERRY, who passed away six years ago
today, March 80, 1850.
We lost the key to living
This world is dark without you.
Though you are always near.
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN, jim
SUE. NITA HELEN. TONY AMI
PETERs, GEORGE L. In sad and loyinl
esRsRGFsnfe GaoRGE e. PErERs, who who departes
this life three years ago today, Marcf
You went so quickly, unaware,
I did not know death hoyered near
that you are now happy. dear.
Though, you have passed beyond my
Good hight dear heart. good night
DEVOTED SISTER. EDITH P. RAY.
PETERS, GEORGE L. In loving mem
GEORGE L. PETERS who passed away
three wears ago today. March 80
1858.
Your memory is q keepsake
Though God has you in His keeping.
pEVoTEp Woe FL, MOI MorAER AHI y AND SE FATHER.
Your face is ever. before me,
Your voice ] will never forget;
Your smile will last forever.
In memory / keep 1t yet.
DEVOTED SISTER. JUANITA.
STAMPS, HERMAN F., sR. Sacred, Z
the memory of my husband, our fathel
and son, HERMAN F. STAMPS, Sr.
whom God called one year ago today
March 80. 1885.
It is not death to die,
To leave the weary road.
And midst the brotherhood on high.
To be at home with God.
THE FAMILY.
WILSON, ALICE. In sad but lovinl
memory of my devoted mother. ALICl
WILSON who departed this fife thir
teen years ago today March 30, 1e43
Friend after friend departs.
Who hath not lost friend?
There is no union here OF hearts
That finds not here an end.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ELIZA
BETH.
YATES, WILLIAM B., JR. In loyinI
memory of our dear son, WILLIAM p
YATES, Jr.. who departed this ltfl
two years sgo today. March 80. 1854
A year has passed since that. sad ds!
When the one We loved was called away
God took him home. II was His will
But In our hearts he hveth still.
LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. e. SHAFFER. INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes Moderate
prices Open daily sun, holidays Phons
nights 600 18th st NV M s-01&
Evening star., 1956-03-30
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CrenatOriun

Crematorlum
! William Lees Sons co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Sth anc Mass Ave NE u nGN0
Rinaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
siS IT 81 NE Ii. 3-4SS0.
MALVAN- -SCHEY, INC.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
New Jersey Ave and r 81 N W.
NO 7-0l33 81
Evening star., 1956-03-30

BERNICE A. OF 37ls
Woodley I'd. NV. on March 20, 1856
beloved wife Of Louis F. Wollman
Services at Chambers Funeral Home
3072 M st. NV. on Saturday. March
81, at ! pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
BERNICE A. oficers anc
- members Of Acacia Chapter
NA No. 2S, o. E. g.. are re-
w uuested to be present on Fri.
A&A day March 80. 1866. at
pm. at Chambers Funera
Home 3072 NJ st. NV. fol
v the purpose of conducting
funeral services for our late sister
BERNICE A. WOLLMAN.
ELIZABETH r. JAMES.
Worthy Matron.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
DtNNOO
GEORGE L. HUMPHREYS.


pSDsoN cpAR5rs ss5 cHARLfg f e + Tnf5eab5 Dob
boSson SoS 0eGys6 sss6tathsr hSsoaRa Mrs. aS
Chapman and Nd Mrs Incv h9lf MattbeWs Msca' IL
also is survived by two nieces' seven seven
nepheWs. other relatives and many
friends After pm Friday MafSf fS9
3o friends are ny i3y'S9 You 70 st. can NV AZ Fu
Mare Mafcn sft'sief Sl at the Mount Zion Methods
Church 10Th st, between DumbaTton ,D
ave and o st. NV, lnterment LIN
coin Memorial Cemetery. ~
20 1855, lillian ELLiBY. Of s2f
Decatur st. NV. Notice of funeral
later. Arrangements by Jarvis,
EVANS. JOHN THOMAS. On Tuesday
Ma5Sh Aaas1. q JoaS taRS fHoMB Il IN g vsss aseia
Il i' Matte a1te Evans. " H' He ass leaves { i
mourn their loss 9, daughter. Two sons, SONS
fslati1ss 1gs flsters ana GEGn frends. any remains vii
r resi- at his above late residence after
: pm Saturday, March 81 Wneaf nees
friends are isyitsa synSav to ASsI Sal ue'a at
seri,'e p'm.. at the John T. Rhines & Go
Funeral Home, 9ol :.rd st. s;w. .,,oe, Eiaei
Howard Williams Williams, OfeiatinS Sat lntersen'
thursday, March 30, 1856, At the resi-
aR', aeRoe RANNAH Il hss fad5ys EI1zABETH rERaU
son, mother of Mrs, Howard H Iood
n Miss o'fsSh Eva Erickson i; t Of San Fransiseo
Calf, Miss Harriet Erickson Of Wash
inston. 2; c. Mrs Harry IS,n uPGharren Pctnrsan
Of do's Coiorado sprinss, Colo, and Mrs
Harold sIasle Of Oregon. Ill. Services
81 the s, H. Hines CO; Funeral dnfaI Home Snri
S9ol l4th st. nT &t,n9 on faeilltiss MIhdss Pn
ferment Rock Greek Cemetery.
Maa March 20, 1855 at his residence, 42Oss
53rd ave. Bladensbure, Md, AMOS MOE
W FRAZIER, belosvedb nuseanME 81 Mrs Oh pofo, @
thy F. Basye Of Takoma Park, Md;
Mrs. Ida M Rice, both Of Deaie ,st1. Md
d4en as also serSees Is ssfy'Vsq at Il the Hines
CO, Funeral Home. 290l 18th st. NV.
on Monday, April 2; at pm; St ,parE.
ing facilities Interment GienWooe
Cemetery,
FREE, MARGUERITE ELIZABETH; Or
dUHRft G9HEsd4fyt EhtzSBETR hhEsf FREE of s$s;
North 18th pl n64 A5linstGr' Va; ao;vaTs m9Inf, &
smoSt sI wilsm and MRS smosi Birde Is Mis- sht
also is survived by her mother, Mrs
B. W. Litchford: one sister Mrs
c. Heisley, and seven grandchlioren
Friends may call at the Pearson Funera
Home 4T2 North Washington ST.. Fails FII
Church va, where funeral services VII
be held on Monday, April =: a. pm
Interment National Memorial PARK
FRESHMAN, ISADoRE ]. On Wednes..
day March 2S, 1856. ISADoRE !
FRESHMAN, beloved husband of Editf
F. Freshman, devoted father Of Ber'
ana Kari Freshman of Philadelphia
faa Ps He Hsf also is survived by a brother
Hvman Freshman OF Washington. D. e.
and two grandchildren. Services N az tn'
e D. Goldberg & Son Funeral Home
1317 9th st n W on Friday, MarcT
20 at ii am. Interment King Davi;
Memorial Garden. In mourning at 2o4S Il
lien of flowers, contributions be mad'
to the Metropolitan Heart Guild ~
Evening star., 1956-03-30

DeGROOT, John ". special COM
~ munication of Lebanon Lodge,
A No. Z, F. A. A. M, is hereby
M called for Saturday. March
AKNn 81, 1856. at 0 am. at the
~ YN Masonic Temple. 18th st. and
%$>/% New York ave. NV. for the
W purpose of conducting the
last Masonic rites for our late brother,
JOHN w. DeGROOT:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

Entered % @ % @ By $ SR s sss s. Subscription price
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Road Commission Going

We are gong to miss the Alaska Road Commission
 es are taken by the Bureau Public make much difference 1e interest o greater and efficiency highway sers There will be much the personnel standard and maintained usual
 But the Alaska Road is bound up with the early development Of the Territory and the beginnings system It IS associated with dirt sIaefed good II at all passabe has Ioad conditions that not its fault ell kinds of weather and temperatures keep open has brought aid to stranded efs ID distress on the roads pulled mTed per- 1ormed nnumerabe Humanitarian services
 history of the Alaska the oo years written would reveal countless performed Tn the of duty. pioneer life and pioneer requirements With paved highways ceasg n mileage and improvements its work being over by more extensive highway the of super highways for today's speed demands
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
L0us Done H Agnin

Lou Jacoens tenth anniversary edition of his Guide Alaska and the Yukon has made appearance Guide complete encyclopedia about Alaska combines information entertainment
 focuses on the present with date information everything then turns It's telescope the With pictorial of Aaskas yesterday
 information on industry and esthetc pieces special picture album The sented Tn several of Fred Macheanz Autographs.
 Every city and special attention section devoted to the Alaska Highway highways with sings of highway lodges on w1ldfe Eskmos photography tioh neage transportation trapping, oil and gas. and maps
 There Is all the information tourist now 10 come to Alaska what while what 1t will cost Also section in which the may hs memories There historical something Tor everyone Not the small have there is Ghdrens Guide the youngsters smile
 And there hundreds of photographs the lure aDuno ces mountains rivers, lakes. estaellshinens native life wild life, and just people
 Jaeobin calls he authentic the Far North and It would seem to be Nothing is overlooked.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
This Is Air Mail Age

Most Alaskans communicating with persons in the States air mail of even to consider sending letter weeks When II can carry It's few hours additional cost.
 But we have all experienced the waiting weeks or more for from business seems only to know about three-cent
 t time for bit of education They surely can't be hard that they can't additional postage be thoughtessness their It might postmaster general n Washington D C to put information the advantages offered by alrma to Alaska and also Delegate Bob Bartlett to the postoffice department Lombard and the public generally with publicity mail and from Alaska.
 oatdated travel by dog sled Correspondents living the States should know 1t.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Lufld Office To Change Hours

The Bureau of Hand Management will be operating under new hours beginning tomorrow. The office will open at 10 am. and close at pm. The new hours will be effective throughout the entire Bureau.
 Robert Jenks, manager of the Fairbanks office, said that the new hours will enable Bureau employ ees to give better service by being able to have extra time to work on the records.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Experimental Farm To Hold Field Day

The University of Alaska Agricul- tllral Experimental Station, coop erating with the Agricultural Ex- tension Service, will present its an- nual Field Day Saturday. starting at 10 am.
 Displays of livestock, vegetable varieties, grains, forage crops. and machinery will be featured at the event. Noon lunch will take place at the Station picnic grounds While those attending are asked to bring their own lunch, coffee, milk, and ice cream will be provided free.
 Director of the Experimental Sta- ton, Don L. Irwin, will be on hand to introduce the members of his staff and participate in the pro- gram. which will also include tours and discussions in the field.
 The farm is located one mile past the University on the Ester road The public Is cordially invited to atted
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
BIG DELTA COUPLE PARENTS OF. DAUGHTER

Mir. and Mrs. William Holmes of Big Delta became the parents Of their third child, daughter, Lau- rie Stewart. born in St. Joseph's hospital on Wednesday at 3:28 am and weighing lbs 3 ozs.
 The couple has son. Mark, T. and a daughter. Meredith. 5. Holmes is with the U. $. Geological Survey at Big Delta
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Bouquets To EieIson

Eelson Air what it really could do in the matter of carnival It's military personnel civilians alike From 10 until midnight took running high five figures siza ble e. money from standard.
 It shows what people pay amusement especially for earnivas We don't know how much spent by Fairbanks residents that they gladly the 26 miles from with the Air neghbors bit of fun significant itself.
 credit goes the officers and of Eielson who largely due them
 Eeson shown that besides being defender it can also a high
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Jet Pilot Dead In Crasf, Near Eiel lson=AEB

1KLt. John Henry Lockwood 27, was killed Tuesday afternoon when the F84-F jet fighter plane he was piloting crashed at 2.10 pm about three miles from the north end of the Eielson runway. Possible causes of the accident were control failure or a stall.
 Lockwood is survived by his wife, Virginia. of Bergstrem AFB in Aa- stin. Tex. She is expecting a child in the next few months. His moth- CT, Mrs Mary MeDaniel of Gold Hill, Ore, and his father. Henry P. Lockwood of Castle Rock, Wash, also survive His body will be shipped to Elmendorf for transpor- tation to the States.
 Lockwood was approaching the field in the regular landing pat tern. The plane went into a dive with power on and hit an island in PiIedrlver Slough according to EieI- son public information authorities The plane was completely de- molished and left an 18-foet crater.
 His body was found a short dis tanee from the plane He was not in the plane al the time it crashed He had elected himself from the plane and the seat and his para chute had popped open. however it did not have time to spread out due to the low altitude of the aircraft
 Lockwood was temporarily based at Eielson with the Strategic Air Command SAG. His permanent duty station was at Bergstrom AFB.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
SON ARRIVES HERE FOR DOUGLAS WOLFEs

MT. and Mrs. Douglas Wolfe of Aurora Subdivision became the par- ents ef son born in St Jesephs $ hospital on Tuesday at 1:46 pm and weighing 3 lbs. 3 ozs. Wolfe is cab driver for Veterans Cab company.