davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-25
Nome Based Bush Plane, One OF
Oldest Operating, Saved From Fire

ANCHORAGE-One of the old
est bush planes still in operational
use in Alaska will fly again,
thanks to some alert work by the
international Airport Fire Dept.
The plane caught fire last
Thursday afternoon on the taxi
strip while going through a pre-
flight check. Permanent damage
was prevented by two CAA me-
chanics who held the flames at
bay with co 2 extinguishers until
the fire department arrived.
The plane, property of Alaska
Airlines, is a Fairchild Pilgrim"
built back in 1882. It had been
brought to Anchorage from Nome
for an engine change and was
about to take off for test hop
when the fire broke out.
A backfire started the flames
in the carburetor, the engine died
and the flames spread.
AS a result of fast fire depart
ment work, damage to the old
veteran was less than at first
thought. Kelley Weiss, assistant
vice president in charge of main
tenance for the airline, said fab
ric, some wiring and tubing would
have to be replaced He expected
the Pilgrim to be airborne again
by tomorrow.
Aboard at the time of the fire
were Sig Krogstad, veteran bush
pilot from the Nome area, Gerald
Hickman, superintendent of main
tenance for Alaska Airlines, and
Fred Byers, a mechanic.
The planes usual route is out
of Nome to Tin City, Wales and
Shishmaref, supplying native vii
lagos and mines along the coast of
Seward Peninsula.
One of the reasons why it is
still in service after % years is its
excellent flight characteristics,
which make it ideal for bush
work. It uses wide low pressure
tires and can carry a heavier load
than present-day bush planes.
Along with the Bellanca and
the Travelair, the Pilgrim helped
pioneer today's bush routes in
Alaska's interior.
/ Ess1- - r2-sxAt-1 ~ The Nue1ak
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-25
Saturday Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 2, New York 0
Cleveland 8, Washington 8
Boston 6, Kansas City 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 7, Cincinnati 6
Milwaukee 2, New York
Chicago 8, Pittsburgh
Philadelphia 8, ST. Louis 3
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland 81, Vancouver 3-3
Sacramento 5, Los Angeles 4
San Francisco 2, San Diego 0
Seattle 6, Hollywood 3
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-25
OLAF Halvsrson

Olaf HaIvsrson writes from
Warren. Mimi. that ne had a
wonderful trip. flying all the way.
and meeting Nome friends IN
Fairbanks. Seattle. Minneapolis
and Warren.
he states that the last 80 miles
was by charter plane and the
bush pilot had not been 70 War
rem for two years and 50 II was
especially exciting % locate the
field in his home town.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-25
PAN AMERICAN

To Fairbanks Saturday. Col.
L.oesing. Clyde Harvey. Stan Hall.
To Seattle. John and Stephanie
King. Travers Truitt. Patricia
Walsh. Los Miller.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-25

Letter-size and legal file folders
available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-25
Sunday Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 14-6, New York 2-3
Baltimore 3-3, Detroit %
Kansas City 5, Boston 2
Cleveland 7, Washington 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee 81, New York 81
Cincinnati 1912; Brooklyn 81
Chicago SO, Pittburgh 81
st. Louis 80, Philadelphia 4-3
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
L. Angeles "a, Sacramento is
Hollywood TO, Seattle %
San Diego 3-5, S. Francisco 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

COLORED-IB0O BLOCK OF FIRST
ST, NV rms, kitchenette and
bath; oil heat; / block transp.; $40.
NO. 7.6lOl. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

COLLEGE PIX bedrms.. lily. rm,.
Kit, and bath; pvt. entr. S7b. incl.
utiis. ST2s BALTIC. blvd. VIZ. 5-5046.
TAKoMA PARK-LoveIy 1-bedrm.
apts.; completely redecorated; IN
g $Ss''1 Sias 7i i5sH r. s-' s-l !ssj
TAKoM1 PIX. $3.50 Roanoke ave-
Lge. rms. Iy, rm.: bedrm;, bath.
kit. and dinette. RA. e-4274..
TAKoMA PARK--Large e-bedroom
apt; fireplace; modern brick bldg !;
T 40 ptils; mel. 10 s s.sss,,,, 20
3 apt. in new apt. bldg. yU,
UNIV. or MD. / BLK: modern .
5edrm; apt; sli-elee. kitchen. WA.
siLvER sP.. sos Tahona dr., mr.
new Lansburgh' s--Lge. modern
bedrm.. LIST floor. util's incrd. HE
TARoMA S P flAiskSanqats svs iiy. rm.
kitchen, dinette. bath and bedrm. !;
In brick apt; nr: bus and stores,
z-6030: ewes. JU. 9-4763. %
SILVER SPRING-1 and 2 bedrms
q and = lee rms.l, $3.50 and
$3.50 incl. utils. s11o Tahona
3 RMS, dlnette. XII. and bath, newly
dec, blk. from transp. and shop
center, walk. distance. Census and
Nsvp Hydro. S72 mo. 10. $500
EFFIC. APT.-Bed.-liy. rm., kit,
bath; private entrance; $50 mo
incl. utils. Also ] large sleeping
room for gentleman. S414 Ramsey
r aIsj sily fk. s SnRE-,.s.a,m q g,
In. 6-unit bldg. utiis furr. nr.
transp. and shopping; 1880. HE.
FLoSWaIsaR rHEArER VIC. $40
Plymouth st.--2 bedrms.. newly
AND CO., pL 7-6501. tn. 2-SSs9.
rAkOMA PARKS rms. bath du-
D D'si Tsas ssss sS 81 sssh isas I'd
5 MANCHEsTER PL.. silver Spring
.l.bedrm, APARTMENTS in Wayne
Apartments,> $71.25 per month,
including utilities. Cal resident
MANAGER, JU. 8-l341. WALKER Il
pUNLoP: INC. CO; 5-0222.
N Rr.ne noW sScR,,n AVE, An ana piney
neW ih be sdn0ppie eser1tSss1 ,ne a%es'
$s5. You control temp. in your
apt. S716 Plymouth st., Apt. 8,
WASHINGTON REALTY CO.. RA
Lovely a.BEDRM. APT, with sep
din, rm.. large kit. with automatic
clothes washer and dryer: utils
incl; $110 mo-: close-in location
GRAHAM d CO.. JU. $3.50.
I-BEDRM. semibsmt. apt: liv. rm
with picture window, Ice. kit. with
beautiful cabinets. laundry faciii-
ties; pvt; plenty Of parking space,
eple; only: $3.50. incl. heat. WA.
TAKoMA PARK-3-unit brick bldx.
2nd a.. plus Ice. attic. 3 bedrms.
TAK0MA PARK-3-unit brick BLDG
terrace apis; newly dec: 2 rms.
XII bath: adults only. Oh. o-0028
utils.: mr.. Piney Branch and Flower
ave: besut. 2-bedrm., Ist-floor apt ::
avail. Feb. l.. Apply $500 Plymouth
e.. RAFFELL REAL ESTATE. 10.
TAKoMA PARK-se7.5o; mr.. pin.y
Branch and Flower ave-: pretty
l.bedrm. apt. in 4-family duplex:
403 Clayborn ave, Apt. 3. See to-
day. then call RAFFELL REAL
E6TATE. JU. 9-1103.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

CoLoRED-UPPER NV.
bath. an pr 1Sus KENYON 81. and
Quincy Of. DE. 2-1710. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

cOLoRED
1904 o ST. NV rms. Kit, and
bath; in remodeled bldg; $65.
1900 25th ST. NV rms. kit.
and bath; redec.; $3.50.
HARRISON 4 ADAMS, Ma. S-S30s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

1921 BELMONT RID. NV.
One. rm., kit, and bath. Desirable
i4l2 18th ST. NV.
One-rm. efiic., S45. 4 rms. kit. and
0"t ip7ss ecoRcoRAN ST. NV.
One rm., kit and bath. $45.
Two rms. kit and bath, 5000.
zoos OTIS PL. NV.
" e207 18th sT. NV.
Two rms ioi H. .s snd s hath h S4S'
wv 4$b5 EA Sbs ST. 81. Ne e ,0O'
Two rms, kit. and bath, 5000
GOSS REALTY co.
2144 x st. NV. MA. s-1353
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
S52 TO S5S

bedroom apartment, near bus and
stores, Just redecorated 2 windows.
4 large closets. parking area. to
see apply at 4242 9Th st. Sc. Apt.
2, or call SUNDAYS and nights. ~:
2-7998; weekdays. Ii. 4-0605. Ask
for MICHAEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
$50

. bedroom apartment. all utilities
ne esDso eT shoppss eeasef
rooms. janitor. wash room. parking
area. Apply at 400g 3rd st. Sc,
Apt. 2, or call Sundays and nights
LII. 2-79pS. weekdays. Ii. 10000.
Ask for MICHAEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
by JOE DiMAcGI0

runs exactly counter TO the great American dream.
That dream tells you to work like demon to hasten
the day you loaf. The baseball player lives IN
dread Of his last time at bat.
When in 1851 my accumulated injuries = particu-
larry my peSky heel - forced me to quit was IN an
especially tough position whenever injuries benched
me during my playing days, had found that just
couldn't relax IN the dugout. couldn't even SIT STILL
but had to pace up and down under the erandStand
Now in 1851 II was faced with sitting out the game
for the rest Of my life. How man who has lived
and breathed sport all his life suddenly convert to
thumb-twiddler in box seat? How can 56-game
hitter become 56eame sitter? There was only one
way out. Baseball still part Of me, and had TO
find way to participate spiritually in game had
decided never TO play again
give you this long preamble to show you how
important it was for me to Iearn how to watch
off1ng and millions Of Americans are about to il
either At the park or on Tv I'd like to capsule my
ideas on the an Of Wafchfu participation.
Let's admit right of the BAT the impossibiEity Of
giving fans any rigid laws on how to squeeze extra
enjoyment Of say. double play. the perfect bunt
and the double steal.
Baseball fans vary greatly IN their appreciation Of
the game Some scarcely understand folders choice
Others know about the ruleS than do. II would
be silly for Try. in short article. give advice
that would be valuable for both extremes. And Of
course baseball such unpredcfahle game that IT'S
impossible 10 fcresee what Of situations going
10 come up in the World Series. An can do S tell
you what do when 90 to The ban game
Most Of my tips are for people who can actually
ATTEND bah games But some Of them apply to ~
viewers, TOO.
One ruiz by down for myself s TO arrive al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
DiMassio's Three Tips

Wherever you sit, though. should be Peanut Heaven
To me there's something suspect about a fan who
doesn't eat peanuts hot dogs. Personally average
two bags and dog game. And the game is never
until the last peanut has been shelled in the last
half Of the NINTH
Here are my rules for getting extra pleasure out
of the game ITSELF
I. By all means Try to outgueSs the manager. Don't
wait for the pitch see whether the batter will bun
or try for the hit-and-run the catcher will call for
pitchout Figure before the action begins. Take
the pitcher Of the box for Casey Stenee if Caseys
slow to do ii himself Take credit for mindng
the game with the guy sitting you But be ready
for his laughter when you second-guess wrong.
z As soon as the game starts. spot the pivot man"
on each team. By pivot man" mean the fielder who
makes the first in adjusting his position to each
batter. As he put himself in the best spot
TO nab habtual right or left-field hit
tiers. his teammates follow. &
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

major-league game early enough to watch fielding
practice. That's when you'll dream plays plays
you may see in game - executed over and over
again with the casualness and grace of ballet That's
the best in pure undstlIed baseball - for gourmets of
the sport only.
Oh yes, don't think you've got to sit along the first
base line to what's going on. get as good per-
spective behind third base home plate. Twice since
my retirement I've DOTTED my jacket at Yankee Stadium
and gone out to sit with the real experts = in the
bIeacherS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Author eook yoana friend % Yankee SEadium
QUESTION: JoAa D. GrahaR. Of LeniRetOR. Va.
svisss; -Hkr daH'f yO1 ask sOns< former big-hasse
baseball star Shaf ns ike SIT in Ehe slan6s after
speng wax eat nhe eIdy We fzvnrf nhaf qnexriOa
0s<r 10 Jos DtAfssEio sreaf ocaser rer 81 hkr Nes
fark Kankees. Here's his rlpovf.
ANSWER: I'm sure most people have no ida how
haIlpaaSex feels On the day he becomes innocent
bsssander." Tx baIlplaSeEs outlook On retirement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Toots Shor. the reStaurateur and
sports fancier. has more fun at ball
games than anyone know. He uses his
knowledge Of pivot men to astound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Boxer Show
Sponsor List


The Secretary Of Defense
and Mrs. Wilson head the list
Of sponsors for the Sixteenth
Speciality Show and First Obe-
dience Trial Of the Potomac
Boxer Club. The event is set
for March "a from l to 8
o'clock in the post gymnasium,
Fort Myer.
BENEFITS from the. show will
60 to the Fort Myer Youth
Activities. Mrs. Maxwell d.
Taylor Is honorary show chair
man.
Among other sponsors are
the Secretary of the Army and
Mrs. WILDER M. Brucker. the
Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Charles s. Thomas. the
Army Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Maxwell D. Taylor, the Chief
of Naval Operations and Mrs.
Arleigh Burke, the Air Force
Chief Of STAFF and Mrs. Nathan
r. Twining. Gen. and Mrs.
Clarence Ralph Heubner, 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Frank r. Ever
est, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. James
M. Gavin. 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Carter B. Magruder and 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Laurin L. VIII
liams.
Mrs. Jouett Shouse is pres
ident Of the Potomac Boxer
Club; Miss Marcia l.. owen,
vice president and entry chair
man. MIR. r. Vernon Radcliffe
10 bench show chairman and
Mrs. Kay McCarter, obedience
chairman.
1t. Col Keith P. Fabianich
Is president Of the Fort Myer
Youth Activities, Mrs. j. Paul
Braden, wife Of Col. Braden.
chairman, executive council.
and Maj. Donald H. Harter,
show chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Some Pros and Cons Of Wonaen's Views
On the Democrats AdlQi Stevenson

very sincere. I Just don't
think he would make q good
President. I'd love to have Ike
II he were well enough"
But q woman In her early
sos said. "Adlai has more
vision than Ike. I think he.
sees way ahead, has q sense
Of perspective and would not
be subjected to pressure. He
understands what politics are"
Do many Americans distrust
a sense Of humor In their big
men? You might think so. II
am o little weary Of his smart
aleck delivery" said an Alex
andria grandmother. II
don't like his little witticisms."
quoth a Capitol Hill secretary.
II think he would make q
very good president Of an
after-dinner speakers club.
He's highly intellectual, I will
say that for him."
Women are extremely per-
sonal about selecting their
candidates. A woman voting
for the first time once asked
q man for advice on who to
vote for. His reply was, Put
your hand on your pocket and
think which will bring you
the best returns. But he
didn't understand the female
approach. A woman picks q
President as she would q hus-
band. After ALL" observed
one, I'VE have to live with
him for four years"
A 24-year-old was strictly
personal and practically
breathless. II think Adlai Is
terrific! He's witty, brainy,
attractive. I like the kind Of
person he is--exciting. Just
the kind Of person I think 10
divine-hero type and ALI"
II don't care for Adlai." said
Q lawyers wife. II don't care
Confused ON 70. DID. Col. Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

the men any day and the signs
of the times say they will OUT
vote them In the fall Of 1856.
How do they feel about the
man who looms as the No. /
Democratic candidate? Do
they like his wit or does 1t
rub them the wrong way? Do
they like the fact that he's the
Nations most eligible catch
or do they want him to get
married? Does his intellect
appeal to them when they
admit they vote with their
hearts?
The answers to these ques-
tons have poured out in
response to this one query-are
you for or against Adlai and
why?
A 35-year-old mother and
career woman was the first
person I asked. "Stevenson's
first appeal for me-" she said.
''is his great wit. That's the
first thing I look for in a
man --- sophisticated humor,
corny humor-because 1t takes
intelligence to have wit.
Stevenson's wit is always
tasteful, always understanding.
always shows a deep insight
into human beings"
What did an unmarried
woman the same age have to
sayi II Just don't think he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Multiple
Sclerosis
Benefit
Sweet Charity, a minia-

Sweet Charity, a minia-
ture musical comedy writ
ten by "Scotty" Lanahan,
daughter of F. Scott Fitz-
gerald, has had a number
of CAPABILITIES exercising
their limbs and vocal
chords for the past few
weeks.
And all in the name Of
charity too. This group
of young socialites is re-
hearsing more and more
as March 8 draws near,
the date for the fourth
annual Multiple Sclerosis
benefit ball to be held at
the Shoreharn Hotel.
Chairman of this years
benefit, Mrs. Hugh r. H.
Smith, has as her CO.
chairmen Mrs. McCul-
Tough Darlington and
Mrs. John F. Weaver.
The two leads in Sweet
Charity are being taken
by Mrs. Randolph A. Kid
der, who will be known as
Senorita Rosateeta del
Terrifica y Magnifico, and
Norman Paul, who will
portray @ gorge Batch
eller.
Heading the diplomatic
list Of sponsors for the
benefit, all proceeds from
which will be turned over
to the Multiple ScleroSis
Society, are the British
Ambassador and Lady
Makins. The Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Dulles
are the top United States
officials on the list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Second in series Of columns on how
and Why leodins presidential eondi-
dotss appeal to women voters. Next
week--Averell Horrimon and Estes
kefouver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
BY BETTY BEALE

II Adlai Stevenson Is elected
President of the United States,
It undoubtedly will be the
women who vote him in.
Why? Because the women
outnumber and can outvote
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Arab Delegate Hits
u. S. Role on Suez
BY the Associated Press

DR. Fayez A. Sayegh. acting
director of the Arab League dele
cation to the United Nations
says the United States has he
trayed every single principle
for which it stands by taking
part in the Londor. Suez Canal
conference.
Mr.. Sayegh blamed Britain
and France for the crisis because
Iof what he called their economic
warfare" against Egypt and
threats of military warfare.
Speaking on CBS's television
show, Face the Nation, yester-
day. he said Britain and France
were "aggressors" and couldn't
be trusted because of their past
record in international affairs.
He declined to predict whether
Egypt would bring the Sue7
problem before the United Ma
tions.
/ Mr.. Sayegh acknowledged
there was possibly some con.
nection" between the nationali-
zation of the canal and the
United States withdrawal of 6
loan offer for the dam project al
ASwan.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Pact Averts
Phone Strike

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (R.-
Western Electric Co. announced
today agreement. on a new .pne-
year contract covering $4,000
telephone equipment installers
throughout the Nation.
1t was learned later at nego-
tiations headquarters that the
union, the Communications
Workers OF America. joined in
the announcement.
A company spokesman said the
new pact provides for a general
wage increase of 8 to IL cents
an hour plus fringe benefits.
He added that the agreement,
although not reached until this
morning, was dated yesterday
for the purpose of retroactivity
The union contract expired
eight days ago and intensive
negotiations have been taking
place since to avert a walkout.
The installers handle equip
ment in central exchanges of the
Bell Telephone System, of which
Western Electric is the manu-
featuring and equipment arm.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Police Resume
Questioning Of
.Kidnap Suspect

MINEOLA. N. Y, Aug. 81 (P).
Police resumed grilling Angelo
John La Marca today in hope of
solving the mystery of what
happened to little Peter Wein-
berger in the last hours of his
life.
Authorities say La Marca has
confessed kidnapping the 32-day-
old baby from his Westbury,
N. Y, home last July 4 and
abandoning him in a roadside
honeysuckle patch.
La Marca. a swarthy 31-year-
old cab driver, was arrested
Thursday. The infants decom-
posed body was found the next
day.
Police said La Marca told them
he took the baby to Brooklyn
after the kidnapping and left him
overnight with a friend.
La Marca has remained tight
Tipped about what happened be-
tween the time he seized the
baby and then abandoned him.
The prisoner has refused to
name any friend" who might
have been involved in the kid
mapping.
A psychiatrist examined La
Marca Saturday. Police said the
doctor reported that La Marca
was apparently sane.at the time
of the kidnapping"
La Marca is charged with kid
naping, which could bring the
death penalty under New York
State law.
FBI agents tracked down La
Marca by comparing the hand
writing on the ransom note with
hundreds of thousands of sigma
lures on public records. His sig
nature had the same quirks as
the writing on the note, they
said.
Evening star., 1956-08-27

and political leader. personally
directed terroris mon the Medi-
Iterranean island, Britain's most
important Middle East military
base, and was actually involved
in the choice of individual VIC
tins for murder"
A Colonial Office spokesman
declined to comment on the pos
sibility the Greek Orthodox
archbishop might be brought
from exile in the Seychelle
Islands of the Indian Ocean to
stand trial.
Asked at the news conference
whether charges might be
brought against the archbishop,
Mr.. Lennox-Boyd had said: u
will have to give very close and
immediate consideration to the
archbishop's own personal situa-
tion."
The cabinet was expected to
discuss the question of a trial,
especially from the standpoint
of whether new steps against
the archbishop would retard
hopes of a settlement of Cyprus
political future.
Two Bombs Discovered
Archbishop Makarios, on be-
half of some 100000 Greek
speaking Cypriots, has sought
self determination for the island
to make possible union with
Greece. Spokesman for about
100000 Turkish speaking Cy-
priots have held out for further
British rule or. if that ends
annexation to Turkey.
Signs Of activity by the Greek
Cypriot underground turned ur
lin Nicosia, Cyprus capital, today
Two anonymous letters led to
Ithe discovery of two unexploded
bombs. One bomb was found
behind a filing cabinet in an
army Office, the other in an air
force officers car.
A Nicosia newspaper speaking
for Turkish Cypriots today sup
ported a British call for sur
render of the Underground fight
ers. The English-language edi-
Ition of Halkin Sesi voice of the
people, said the truce offered by
Eoka extremists August Is was
blackmail.
A Greek Cypriot newspaper
termed Mr.. Lennox-Boyd's in
.dictment of Makarios IAN un-
fortunate and inappropriate act"
In Nlcosia. the Greek Language
weekly Alithia ttruth) replied
that the charges "can only fur
ther complicate the situation. !"
1t said the Cyprus problem can
be solved only by forgetting the
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Owner of Buboon
Thut Fled Home
Faces Hearing

The owner of an escaped
baboon named Joe has been or
dered to appear at a Corporation
Counsel's hearing at 10 am. to-
morrow to determine whether
possession of the animal was a
violation Of district law.
Meanwhile. 18th precinct po-
llicemen continued lookout
for the baboon, which eluded an
armed posse several times yes
terday.
Joe, who isn't fully grown, got
loose Saturday from his home at
2504 Bladensburg road NE. His
owner, Robert Lee James, said
Joe broke his chain.
When Joe returned yesterday
morning and perched in a nearby
tree. the James family called
police. Joe led them a not-so-
merry chase.
The policemen. seven Of them,
I"cornered" Joe on a back porch
and tried to close in. They were
equipped with night sticks. a
washtub, grabbing net, a
blanket, several poles and a
banana. But Joe got away again.
He was last seen disappearing
into the heavy brush near the
Baltimore & Ohio Roalroad
tracks near Twenty fourth
place NE.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
RESORT FORECAST

South Jersey - Partly
cloudy. chance Of afternoon
thundershowers tomorrow.
high 80 to 81. Light south
erly winds.
Upper Bay---Partly cloudy,
warm and humid tomorrow,
scattered afternoon thunder
showers. High "a to 81.
Winds south to southwest 10
to 20 miles per hour.
Lower Bay-Partly cloudy,
warm and humid tomorrow.
scattered afternoon thunder
showers. High 80. Winds
south TO southwest 10 to
i8 miles per hour.
Ocean Beaches = Partly
cloudy. warm and humid to-
morrow chance Of afternoon
thundershowers. High IS.
Moderate southerly winds.
Skyline Drive - Partly
cloudy tomorrow. scattered
afternoon thundershowers.
High 80 TO IS. Visibility
mostly good.