davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
sMARTLY asTYLED"--R,ady /

SMARTLY "STYLED"--Ready for
Immediate occupancy. here's
truly attractive contemporary brick
rambler with plenty OF eye.appeal
Inside and out; huge living room
with Roman brick fireplace wall
with log storage and raised flag
stone hearth, spacious dining ell
with picture window, House Beau.
titul" kitchen with dinette space.
plenty Of smart birch cabinets.
gleamlnr copper eye-levcl oven
and counter.t0p range, dishwasher
disposal and freezer-top rcfrieera-
tor 3 big bedrooms . FULL TILED
BATHS u In master bcdrm }.
bright daylight basement with Az
foot recreation space with fire.
place and inclosed powder rm at
tached carport with brick planter
wall brand new and available for
duick possession Price IA Sol1.i.
VA approved with minimum cash
dnwn payment TO qualified vet.
Grams. ARTHUR l.. WALTERS
INC. ia 7-52nn
CONTEMPORARY 3-BEDRM HOUSE
Wooded ls-ncre lot: carport. stor-
ags. dlShwasher, patio. 80. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

Washington, D. c.
FEBRUARY ID, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
CAST YOUR EYES TOWARD THIS

i-year.old spiit-isvel raneher and
you'll know this is II 3 big bed
rooms; "a baths: nicely nm. rec
reation room. opening onto charm-
ing brick patio. window walled liv-
well-enuipped Kitchen with break
fast bar; luxurious wali-to-wall car
peting, Assume great, big Oh
loan with a. low down payment and
easy monthly payments. The full
price is only Sl7 300, so you know
Il can't last. ARTHUR l., WAL
TIERS. INC, IA 7-bDO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

FAIRFAx - TRANSFERRED Tc
WYOMING, must sell my home
In Country Club Hills. brick ram
bier: modern, new-house condition;
3 oedrms.. lge, liv. rm.. with IRE
pl, 3 lac, picture windows. G-E-
equipped kitchen incl. elec. range,
refgr. disposal and dishwaSher.
Dashboard h.-w. heating system
screened porch: Ice, walk out day
dry equipment, auto. G-E washer
and drier: large lot approx SO ft.y
100 IT,. s2l.950. easily financed
or. a.2ahl or or. a-9l4h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

area family house direct from
OWNER. Lot Anchor-feuced. Nice
home with income for small family.
$1,000 down. BOZ 42g-Z. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

ARL., s.; assume $1,000. az al
At So month-3.-bedTn. Semidet
cor. lot. Anchor fenced By OWNER,
Open. 762 s. jefferson 81. ia. D
1867. Pull price. Sl0.50O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

ARL. - 3-bedrm. brick rambler
equip. Kit, irepl, wooded fenced
rear yd. Near C!aremont eiemen-
tafy. Wakefield High aad shop
ctr. Excel. Gus service. $1,000
Assume 4l2e. FLA loan OF approx
Sl3.Uu0. cS1.25 per mo- BY
OWNER being transferred. ia. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

MCLEAN; reduced $1,000 for quick
sale--Brand-ne center hall RAM
bier lovely scr. porch; gar. attach.
3 big bedrms.. 3 full baths: 1T.
lily. rm., sep. din. rm.. lge. all-elec:
kit. I'M. den: rec. area with End
firepl; Ice. lot. Only S26.950;
excel. terms. Call for appt;, JE.
below FHA appraisal. Brick Colo:
NAL: 4 bedrms. or 3 bedrms, and
den. liv. rm. with firepl.. sep din.
rm., ser porch, > baths, rec. room /:
OWNER. sl9,350. KE. 6-94is. 24'
N. ARL. rambler; 5 Ice.
bedrms, tull bsrnt.; opp. elemen-
tary school and park: blk. new
Catholic high school. FILA or conv.
with $4,000 down Call JE. 4-325l.
ROSEMONT SEC, ALEX. Lovely. q
nedrm. and bath brick home. with
lovely recreation rm' in basement n.s AZ
mo. Cheaper than renting. Eve.
TIE. 6-I76S. L. r. GRAvATTE.
Realtor, 1913 X st. NV. Ma. s.
O953.
SAL0NA VILLAGE in popular Nc
Lean--No steps in this 63-ft. ranch
home setting on its own lovely y
acre AMAZING VALUE at only
S21.a50, 3 bedrooms. separate din
ing rm.: small den, beautiful kitch-
en- with natural wood cabinets,
huge bsHt., garage. WHILE 1T
LASTS. call ia 10000. REAL
ESTATE SERVICE. INC. a,??o2
North Glebe ton Lee hwy Open
80.
SPRINGFIELD-colonial split-levei,
ANTIQUE brick, bedrmS., :. full
baths, finished rec. rm., walk-up
exp, attic: nicely wooded lot; mr..
pvt, lake and swim; conv. schools,
transp. South on. Becklick I'd. 10
Beverly Forest, right : blks. 10
house: ST. 600. XII, 1854.
SPRINGFIELD. VA. = 3 bedrrns.,
brk. rambler; fireplace. I'm. bsmt.;
$IS.15O. 60l6 Grayson. FL. A.
611l.
ST. AGNES biks, from this s.
bedrm., 2.bath brick Diet. home;
Earage, FRED J. GEORGE. IA.
S-oIlI.
STAFFORD HILLS, N. Arl.-Three-
bedrm. brick Colonial. Paneled rec.
rm, and study. two and. half
baths, equipped kit and laundry;
tull basement. screened porch, ga
rage newly decorated throughout:
vacant. sale BY OWNER, S29,500.
KE. S-4l4S, Open oday IL to 6.
32lb N. George Mason dr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

ARLINGTON Family-style brick
home: 4 bedrms.. liv. rm with flre-
place; SEP. din. nm, equip. kit,
compl bath and shower. rms. Lge.
bsmt. rec. play rm., Cyclone fence,
70 grade and ir. high schools
$16.g95. Substantial down payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT


Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ..O7 am. 1907 a m
Low guS am 1000 a m
High ~ pm 3.3S D m.
Low g.22 pm. 10 81 . m.
River Report
Prom U s. EngineerN
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear al HarpcrS Ferry,
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, lOl. on July . 80.
Lowest =. on January IS
Hieh and Low Of Last 70 Hours
High, ~, at pm
Low, -. a. am
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, TODAY R:36 am Tbg D m
Sun, tomorrow 1913 am 49, pm
Moon. today @'3f pm l1t3T m
Automobile lightk must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Novelist Sogon
Denies She'll Wed

BEAUVALLON, France. Aug.
81 (R.-French Novelist Fran
coise Sagan first confirmed and
then denied today reports that
she plans to marry Guy School
Ter, a publishing executive. She
is % and he is in his 40s. Her
third book is coming out next
week.
She confirmed the published
reports Of her engagement dur
ing the day in telephone con-
versations with American and
other reporters. Then without
explanation tonight she gave
the French Press Agency a
statement saying:
THE news has no basis
whatsoever. The only thing
have in common with M. Guy
Schoeller is a great friendship
and love for this region (the
French Riviera)." He is in
Africa now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

Heights, was treated at Prince
Georges General Hospital for
nose and mouth injuries which
he said were inicted by a
masked man welding a AS
caliber pistol.
Mr.. Moore said he was walk
ing to nearby bank to deposit
his money when two men wear
ing rubber masks approached.
One of the men beat Mr..
Moore and grabbed the money
he was carrying in a bag. po-
lice said. The amount taken
was not Immediately deter
mined.
In a third holdup, a 45-year-
old laundry man lost $35.
Police said Dan Lee, who
runs a hand laundry at 667
Maine avenue S.W., was robbed
by a colored man in his EOS
who held a handkerchief over
what looked like a gun in his
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

Pakistan, Turkey. Iraq and
Iran. It was formed in Novem-
Der. 1855. 1t is not only an
alliance of widely scattered ma
tons having a common interest
in creating strength against
possible Soviet aggression but
also a device for formally in
Producing Western power into
a vulnerable area.
Last March the United States
joined the military committee
of the Baghdad Pact. The
avowed purpose was to join in
strategic planning for the de-
tense Of the Middle East.
But officials said yesterday
that there seems to be no par
ticular enthusiasm here at the
moment for making q formal
treaty commitment to defend
the Baghdad Pact area against
aggression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

accomplishment. E. Evelyn Van
Duzer. John ]. Toomey; bene-
fetal suggestions. Doris Wig
ginton. Joseph D'Arco, Robert
Goldsteen, Lester Moore. Mr..
Toomey. Robert Jones; 80
years service. Floyd Davis;
l,000-hour sick-leave accumu-
lation. William S. Lee. George
j. Norman, Charles Sprinkle.
Alfred Mayo, Thomas Walton.
Frank Butler, Antonino
Aquino. DR.. Daniel Shanks.
Andrew j. Thomas, Pinkney
Link: retirements, Robert
Lansdown, William Carter,
George Mcdonald, John Roche,
Fred Walrath and Lorenzo To-
toro TACO (Adjutant
Generals Office Lodge No. 2,
American Federation Govern
ment Employees. has celebrated
its 25th anniversary Army's
Office Chief Of Engineers has
presented sustained superior
performance awards to Joseph
Van Vladricken. Mrs. Diana
Baker. Mrs. Jaunita Daughtied,
Mrs. Manora Num-. Mrs. Louise
Cross and Louise Vaughan.
Mrs. Helen Macleod was given
an outstanding performance
award The Housing and
Home Finance Agency has
given outstanding performance
ratings to Jason Mcleod Will
hanson and Aileen Mahoney
and q superior accomplish
ment award to E. Everett
Ashley III Alice Jean Fitz-
gerald of the Foreign Claims
Settlement Commission has re-
ceived an outstanding per-
Torrance rating The Jus
tice Department has presented
sustained superior performance
awards to Kendall Barnes.
Margaret Brass. Mrs. Pauline
Burke. Frank Chambers. Mrs.
Inez Chennault. John F. Davis.
Helen Doerenburg. Harry
Dolan. Violet Dowrick, Mrs.
Verna Fisher. Mrs. Frances
Flynn. Fred Folsom, jr., Floyd
France. Aaron Gottshall. Gene
We've Howell, Sadie Hyde,
Victor Kramer, Mrs. Ruth
Lawrorn. Mrs. Ammonia Nc
Donough. Joseph Mcdowell.
George Middleton. Charles
Parker. Harold Refs, Jane
Ryon. Eugene Sanders. Abbott
Sellers. Oscar Shienbrood,
Louis Stevenson. Paul Sweeney
and Charles Whittinghill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

sunny today with some cloudi-
ness and a high of about So.
Fair tonight, low near SIS. Fair
and warm tomorrow.
Virginia-Sunny today with
some cloudiness, high 1890.
Fair tonight with a low Of
about so. Fair and farm Mon
day with a high Of 1892.
Maryland-Sunny but some
cloudiness today and a high
Of 1920. Fair tonight, low so.
Fair and farm tomorrow, high
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

week with the problem Of new
United States moves to offset
the political foothold which
Russia has won in the Middle
East through the rise to power
IN Syria Of pro-Soviet army Of
ficers.
State Department trouble
shooter 10y Henderson is due
back from a Middle East sur
sveT mission early in the week
ito report to Mr.. Dulles on pos
sible counter measures. Mr..
Henderson turned up the new
pressures for United States
membership in the Baghdad
Pact when he conferred with
Turkish and Iraq leaders last
week in Turkey. according TO
diplomatic reports to Washing
ton.
He also has encountered re-.
quests on the part Of Lebanon
and Jordan, other Syrian
neighbors which are linked to
the West, for some reassertion
of United States support. Both
countries are understood TO
have indicated fear Of possible
Communist directed strokes.
Mr.. Henderson is coming
back to report on the results OF
what the State Department has
called fact-flnding mission.
The only line which Mr.
Henderson is understood 10
have urged positively on the
leaders of friendly Middle
Eastern countries was that the
Syrian crisis is primarily one
for them to deal with though
they could be assured Of United
States cooperation and sup
port.
Essentially the State Depart
ment has hoped that Arab
presSures outside Syria might
prevent the pro-Communist
leaders of that country from
committing their country to-
tally to a virtual alliance with
Russia.
One instrument readily avail
able to the United States and
anti Communist countries in
District and vicinity-Mostly
the area. Mr.. Henderson is
understood TO have been told,
Is the Baghdad Pact. The
United States has resisted pres
sures in the past to join 1t but
Turkey and Iraq want a new
look at that situation now.
The pact embraces Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Mrs. Roosevelt
Reaches Germany
En- Route to Russia

FRANKFURT. any.
Aug. 81 (P).-Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt arrived here today en-
route to Moscow. She said she
plans to spend three weeks
touring the Soviet Union. MY
itinerary is being worked out by
Intourist, the Soviet Tourist
agency" she told newsmen.
Mrs. Roosevelt will ny to
Moscow from Copenhagen next
Tuesday. She plans to return
to the United States on Sep
TENDER 20.
Concerning the Al Ameri-
can youths who defied a United
States Government ban and
went from Russia to Red China
after a youth festival in Mos
COW, Mrs. Roosevelt said:
1T Is too bad for them. !
wish the Stat" - ''-'-' = =
knew more about handling
young people.
when you tell young people
they can't do a certain thing.
they think Of a thousand and
one reasons why they should do
~ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Thugs Get $500
Market,
Owner Beaten

Two identically dressed hood
lums robbed a northeast Wash
ington market of $500 last
night and beat the 75-year-old
proprietor with the butt Of a
gun Police said.
In Maryland. an employe Of
a Hillcrest Heights shopping
center also was pistol whipped
and robbed Of his days re-
ceipts. Prince Georges County
police reported.
The two colored men sought
in the District holdup walked
into Elliott Market, 1850 F
street NE, each wearing a
dark felt hat, white sports
shirt and gray trousers. The
shorter man had a gun. police
said.
Owner Is Beaten
He forced his way into a rear
room where Morris Brooks. the
owner. was counting money.
Police said the gunman hit
Mr.. Brooks on the head, shoul-
ders and hand, leaving him
dazed, taking about $50.
In the store. the other rob-
Der shouted, Give me the
money" to Mrs. Lena Brooks.
81, who was standing by the
cash register, she told officers.
She creamed and ran outside.
The man apparently scooped
up $50 in the register and
joined his companion in a car
in the rear alley.
Mr.. Brooks was taken to
DC. General Hospital where
he was treated.
His condition was undeter-
mined.
The Maryland victim, Rich
ard A. Moore. SO. Of 5709
Attacker Is Masked
Twenty-flfth avenue. HillcreSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
opposite the Pentason
overlooking the Potomac /.
with . large swimming pool

DIRECTIONS: Drive across 18th st. Bridge V
Shirley Hwy. turn right at Army-Navy DR..
eloverlesf and bear right 10 River House or
across Memorial Bridge. follow Mt. Vernon Pkwy.
70 Shirley Hwy and directions above. or BY
bus. take the A. B. d W. Alexandria Ridge Rd.
bus from l2th d Pa Ave
0Den every day, including this Monday. 10 u Q
Phone OTIS 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Employees Shut Out
On Gains This Year
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

This year has added up great big far new
major benefits for Federal employees are concerned.
OF course Congress did raise bills for the
Governments classified and postal workers.
But pay bills certain to be pocket vetoed by Pres
Thus there will be raises for Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
NewPressure PutonU.S.
To Join Boghdod Poet
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staff Writer

syrias swing toward communism has generated pres
the United States join the ntCommunst alliance
in the Middle East known the Baghdad Pact.
These latest from Syras neghbor Turkey
and Iraq. both pact members.
Secretary Of Dulles expected grips this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

WEATHER FORECAST-Scattered showers or thun-
dershowers forecast this afternoon for portions Of
central and southern Rockies, throughout the Plains
in Gulf Coast States, upper Mississippi Valley upper
Great Lakes and portions OF Ohio Pennsylvania and
New York state. Fair weather is expected elsewhere
with clear to partly cloudy Skies-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

classified and postal workers
this year.
Hopes for annuity increases
this year for the Governments
retired workers we're dashed in
the final days Of Congress when
the leadership informed the
bills sponsors that the legisla-
ton would not be acted on this
year.
The House Civil Service
Committee approved a 10 per
cent annuity increase bill, and
the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee approved q as to 30 per
cent annuity increase measure.
However. further action will
have to wait until next year.
The bill to save the life in
surance policies of $4,000 pres
ent and former Government
workers also failed Of enact
ment. Approved by the Senate.
it was not acted on by the
House in the rush for adjourn
ment.
However, its sponsors are
hopeful that the House will act
on the bill soon after recon-
vening in January. thereby
clearing the bill for the White
House. It's expected that most
of the employee beneficial as
sociations which underwrite
these policies will try to hang
on until then so the policies can
be taken over by the Govern
ment.
incidentally. employees who
held policies in associations al
ready taken over by the Gov
eminent have no reason to
worry. The situations the bill
seeks to correct involves those
who hold policies in employe
beneficial associations not yet
taken over by the Civil Service
Commission.
-
PROGRESS NOT LOST-It
is well to remember that prog
resS made this year on various
Federal employe bills is not lost.
since next years session Of
Congress is merely a continue
ton Of this years session.
However. action will have to
be started virtually all over
again on the pay raise legisls-
ton. since it has cleared Con-
greSs and is due to be vetoed
by the President.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP -
Nays David Taylor Model
Basin has given the following
awards to employees: Superior
, 1957-12-17
: ThR ST. Urnix Auta :
- CHAMPION OF sus1lc anoHr AND rusricr IT,

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays 8 holidays by
Christlansted. st. Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 4s F. @. Box sS
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhmst
Circulation Anna I. Brodhurst
Subscription Ratej:
&c per copy 500 per month sl2 per year. All subscriptions are
paayable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chridianstsed, ST Croix, v. /. under the Act of March $, 1897
VOL 113 TUESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1857 NO. 276
, 1957-12-17

HOUSE FOR RENT
Two Blocks from Christiansted
Post Office
Five rooms, hot water, Garden
Splendid View
For terms Season or Lease
Call $50
, 1957-12-17
NATIVE GOD

IT IS BECOMING increasingly difficult to pur-
chase truly native goods in this Island. The stores are
full Of souvenirs, Mexican s~ilverWare straw goods from,
everywhere but st. Croix, and on and on it goes, except
ANYTHING from St. Croix. This condition is one which
local business and the Chamber Of Commerce should
inquire into.
E. NATION, state, section, or geographic sub
division has it's characteristics for which it is noted. In
addition, many section develop what is most easily.
accessible. These materials are taken and through re-
search and careful planning turned into great economic
assets.
OURISM IS BASED in large part on what natu-
raj geographic advantages there may be. In the Carlb-
bean, it is the weather and the scenery. Millions OF
dollars art, spent each year by people who want to enjoy
both. But while these natural resources, as it were are
being developed, many other favorable factors come
into play which afford further opportunity for economic
advantages.
PEOPLE WHO COME to these shores want to take
back home with them all they car. find which is remi-
niscent of these Islands. The question is always raised
as to what exclusively native product may be had for
the appreciative tourist. The stores are full Of every
thing but that. Straw goods, products made OF clay,
coconut mats, ash trays made of dry coconut shells,
mahogany articles, and on and on we could go.
IS IT THAT these articles are too expensive to
produce locally? Is it that the requisite skills are not to
be had? Is it that either the merchant or the Chamber
of Commerce have not considered that matter OF sufficl-
ent importance to inquire into it? Whatever the reason,
the fact remains that there is great need for this type
of native product, and we venture to suggest that it
could be found sufficiently lucrative to warrant all the
time, effort and money put into it.
, 1957-12-17

CHRITIANSIED THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF 1OOD PICTURES"
Tuesday, Dec. II Triple Feature:
CRASHING LAS VEGAS
Leo Corey Huntz Hall & The Bowery Boys
THE DGE OF DARKNESS
Enrol Flynn Ann Sheridan
Chapter EIGHT Of
THE MAN WITH THE STEEL WHIP
Wednesday, Dec. 49,
LA EscUELA DE MUsIcA I'm SPANISH
Libertad Lamarque Pedro Infante Luis Aldas
icon preciosos bailables flmadoes en- coloresD
THURSDAY, Dec. 10 : THE BLACK KNIGHT Technicolor)
Alan Laid Patricia Medina Peter Cushing
Saturday, Dec. 81 : Triple Feature: S.
THE WEREWOLF
Don Mergowan Joyce Holden Steve Ritch
JOHNNY RINGo - DOC HOLIDAY
Chapter NINE of
THE MAN WITH THE STEEL WHIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

gift 10 the university to estah-
fish Q School Of Government.
The guests Of honor were the
Sovereign Grand Commander
of the SD Degree Of the An
cient and Accepted Scottish
Rite Of Freemasonry. Southern
Jurisdiction. and Mrs. Luther
II. Smith. Of Hattiesburg. Miss.
who joined the Marvins In the
reception line.
The council is winding UP q
five-day biennial session today.
Among those present we're
Prince q. S. AIliata di Mont
ereale. . member Of the Italian
Parliament and Sovereign
Grand Commander Of Scottish
Rite Masons in Italy. and
George z. Bushnell. sovereign
grand commander. Ancient and
Accepted Order Of Scottish
Rite Of Freemasonry. North
ern Division, and Mrs. Bush
nell. Of Detroit. Mich.
Earlier in the week. the Su-
preme Council announced the
election Of members to spe-
cial hOnors.
II named 1881 knights COM
manders of the court Of honor
and $50 for the SD Degree.
Receiving both honOrs was
Or. wtnfred Overhoiser. su-
perintendent Of st. Elizabeths
Hospital here. Renah r. Cam
alier. attorney and former
District Commissioner. was
elected to q special honor, the
grand cross Of the court OF
honor.
Mai. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss.
former Engineer Commissioner,
was named 10 the $50 degree.
Others named knights COM
mander included Gov. Knight
Of California and Frederick r.
Kappel. president Of the Ameri-
can Telephone a. Telegraph
Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
IAF Probes crosh
Which Killed Four

MIDWEST CITY. Okla. oct.
las B.-Air Force oflicials to.
day probed the wreckage Of q
| Flying Boxcar for the cause OF
| 4 crash that killed four crew.
men last night. An eyewitness
|credited the pilot with appar-
sntly steering It away from a
residential area.
The big plane hit in a
wooded area, exploded and
burned. Most Of the wreckage
landed In . dry creek bed.
Charles Chilcoat. 81. an Air
Force veteran and technician
lat Tinker Air Force Base, said
OF the pilot. II think he rode
|it out 70 clear those houses. /"
The plane had Just taken on
for It's home base Of Chanute.
Ill, after q stopover on Q flight
from Los Angeles.
Names OF the crew we're
withheld pending notification
OF next OF kin.
III the plane had fallen 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

lnnIversary of . 81 million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Good Time 10 sturt

TORONTO. oct. rs H',.--
Parents leaving 1 night school,
house meeting At suburban
Ionview found pranksters had
let the air out Of tires Of q
dozen cars. Their meeting had
featured q panel discussion on
disciplining Of children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
|o0o6 Of U. S. Homes
Have Television Sets

~ @ANN ftt~N%N@N%"H@ y @NN#
Four out Of iive Of All house,
holds in the United states had
one or more television sets
when . survey was made last
April. the Census Bureau re-
ports.
That 80 per cent tigure com-
pares with 10 per cent 10
August. 1855: Is per cent in
February. 1855. and e. per cent
IN June. 1855.
A 1850 survey showed IL Of
every 100 households had tcle-
vision sets.