davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-12-11
GOOD JOB, DR.. BARTLETT

IT SHOULD BE clear by now to one and all that
Kenneth w Bartlett, president of the Virgin Islands
Corporation has done a good job since taking office. In
fact, in our opinion, his record ~outstrips that Of any
other president with the possible exception of the man
whose task it was to organize the Company from scratch.
UNDER DR.. BARTLETT greater acreage has been
put into cultivation, per-acre production increased, use
of fertilizers, and many other practices designed for
greater efficiency in every area of operation introduced.
Not only is VICORP doing better than in past
years, but it has undertaken a number Of added projects
and enterprises which certainly adds to its importance
and contribution to the economic life of these Islands.
DR.. BARTLETT IS TOO well known in these parts
to require repetition Of his preparation, experience and
qualifications. Like so many another continental who
came down here to work, he probably had all that was
the men from the boys comes later and determined in
the crucible of actual day-to-day working conditions.
BUT OVER AND ABOVE the efficiency and
breath Of understanding the factor to which our respect
and admiration is addressed is the manner in which
qualification and ability become the prime c~onsdera-
tions in making appointments. Under Dr.. Bartlett's adj
ministration many natives have been given serious con-
sideration, and a number of them placed in responsible
positions in keeping with their training and ability.
And that is more than canbe said for many others.
OF COURSE THERE have been occasions on
which this paper has differed sharply with DR.. Bartlett,
but that may be perfectly natural since there may be
much opportunity for such difference. Yet, one is bound
to respect an official who demonstrates not only his
ability, but a sense Of devotion to duty which transcends
everything else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Sale! Custom
SIlpeoVers
Average chair
Reg. 1892
Now 1899
Average sofa
Reg. 52.S5
Now $500

First time In Woshino-
ton! A selection of reg.
l.99 tobrles. vot-dyed,
pre-shrunk, guaranteed
TO fiji. Modern or tro-
ditionol prints.
eth ~. Washington:
sfd ~, Stlper Spring 4
PARktHetoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

Red. emeroId, olive.
charcoal, chortreuse and
grey oil stunning
for slipcovers, sport
clothes or dnopeFiesl
Not-dyed, pre-shrunk,
sunfost. 46" wide.
Prices on eustom-mode
slipcovers:
Average chair 1859
Averooe SOTO 1850
9Th ~. WashingtoM:
Snd ~, Stiuer Spring 4
PARKtH0toB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

oturol motchstiek
bomboo, size 2'x6'.
Others Reg. l.99 70
2.99, now i.29 10 2.l9;
sizes 8 TO 5'x6'. So
eool-lookino.
sth a., Washington.
Srd w., Silpef Spring n
PARKtHpton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

easy woshino Sizes 72xoo" for indoor or outdoor
dining.
5th Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor SiIueT Spring and PARKtngton
IF PERI. 4.oo-5.o9 FIELDcREST BLANKETS
Pepperels to prints, ploids. Cotton, - "a
royon and nyon. Size 72xo0. 0o00
REG. 4.99 MATTRESS PADS
First quality sonforzed Twin sizes-A m
double sizes, 399. Ko1
IF PERI. sos WAMSUTTA PERcALE SHEETS
2OO-count percoIes with print borders.
Limited quantities. Twin sizes (AIso: If - 00
PERT. ST Double Sizes 3:49) 9SAz
JUST 200! l6.98-l7.o8 HEIRLOOM SPREADS
Slight mperfections won't effect wear or
looks. Antique and bIeoched white. Twin QQ
and double sizes OeOO
ONLY l65 SETS! o-PIEcE IRISH LINEN
Pure Irish linen cloth, size 55x75", u m
napkins. Rose or chysonthemum pattern. 0o22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

Concord" white bond
erized steel, motehino
duck tapes. Reg. 2.9o
TO $40, %" TO SO"
wide by 81" long,
Z for $50
sta ~, Washington:
Srd r., SilVer Spring 4
PARktRotoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

Sweet-sour odds zest to this roost
SUNDAY
Veal Pot 6 Boast Crazy ,u S,Oys Potatoes
Lettuce Salad With RoQuetort Dressing
Strawberry Sundde
Veal Roast
pound veal rump / tablespoon dry mustard
tablespoons flour tablespoon brown sugar
l teaspoon paprika / tablespoon salt
tablespoons lard or teaspoon pepper
orppings l small onion. diced
/ teaspoon BASIL marjoram 2 tablespoons vinegar
Roll veal in flour mixed with paprika Brown in hot fat
large heavy PAN Add mustard BASIL pepper onion
vinegar salt and water Cover and heat
pierce the meat with fork determine tenderness) To
thcken drippngs for gravy blend Ia tablespoons with
u cup water then slowly add to drppngs pam Continue
to stir while cooking until bols thickens Adjust
seasonngs Eight to 10 servings
MONDAY
Meat Loaf Scaloped Potatoes
Buttered Beets Spinach Salad
Danish Dessert Iced Coffee
Danish Dessert
I CNo 3o3) can fruit u cup sugar
cocktail u cup cornstarch
pound rhubarb Mint sprigs
Chill fruit cocktail Wash and cut UP rhubarb Cook with
water and sugar until SOFT Strain Should be cups Juice
cornsarch with tablespoons cold water to smooth paste
Blend juice and cook stirring until thick and
smooth. Turn into individual molds and chill until set
Unmold dishes and spoon fruit cocktail over and
around each serving Garnish with sprigS desired
Makes six servings.
Veal Supper Salad (Use Leftover VeaD
Potato Chips Green Beans
Spoon Bread Burberry Pie
Veal Supper Salad
u cup ripe olives Y cup mayonnaise
cups diced cooked veal teaspoon grated onion
/ cup diced celery teaspoons vinegar
q cup diced cucumber "a teaspoon curry powder
3 diced hard-cooked eggs Salt to taste
V cup diced dill pickle Pepper to taste
Cut olives into large pieces Combine with veal celery
and powder lightly with salad mixture season
to taste with salt and pepper Serves six to eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

soIud topping to pique the imagination.
WEDNESDAY
Shloin Steak French Fried Potatoes
Peas Orange Blossom Salad
Chocolate Browntes
Orange Blossom Salad
Head lettuce "a cup lemon Juice
Leaf lettuce u cup orange Juice
Orange sections "a cup pineapple Juice
Watercress ! teaspoon salt
cup al-purpose oil teaspoons sugar
For each salad place croswse slice Of head lettuce
leaf lettuce salad plate Arrange sections the
lettuce Slice Garnsh with with fruit
French dressing. Combine the last ingredients glass
jar with tghttting Shake until thoroughly blended
Chill Shake well before serving Makes cups
THURSDAY
Chou Metn Chinese Noodles
Rice R1D Relish Tray
Manor Loaf Cake iced Tea
Manor Loaf Cake
cup cooked prunes teaspoon salt
" cup shortening "a teaspoon ground
cup cardamom
2 eggs "a cup milk
cups sifted all-purpose "a cup finely chopped
flour walnuts
teaspoons baking powder " teaspoon lemon extract
Cut from pits into small pieces. Cream shortening
and together thoroughly Stir In welbeaten Sft
together -four baking powder salt and cardamom Add to
creamed mixture alternately with milk Stir in prnes walnuts
and lemon extract Pour into creased inches and
inches deep Bake in moderate $3.50 degree about
Ia hours Makes to-nch) square cake This doesn't
need icing but sprinkle powdered the top you'd
Like a dressed-up look. BY "Vi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Rock Cornish Hens
Vacuum Packed

Creators and producers Of
Rock Cornish game hens are
bringing out a completely
new version Of their popular
poultry in vacuum packed
cans.
With the present day
trend toward foods with
"built-in maid SERVICE" the
company's new line includes
whole, boned game hens
stuffed with wild rice laced
with cognac. This is the
aristocrat Of the line and the
most expensive.
Less expensive, is the Pom
fret style game hens which
contain generous portions Of
meat, not boned. simmered
in sweet fresh cream.
Sold under the Idle Wild
Farms label. the whole,
boned hens are available at
Larimer's. Magruder's, Wood
ward and Lothrop's, and
Wagshall's. Pomfret style
has been stocked at Lari-
mer's and the Berkshire food
shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
&8NIb WHAT'S
80 - COOKING

FRIDAY
Frozen Fish Sticks Wine Tartar Sauce
Baked Potatoes Sduteed Zucchim Sliced Tomatoes
Watermelon
Wine Tartar Sauce
! cup mayonnaiSe tablespoons chopped
u cup sherry pimiento-stuffed olives
tablespoons drained / TABLESPOON minced onion
sweet pickle relish Dash Of Tabasco
tablespoons minced parsley Salt to taste
MIX together well Makes about 1A cups sauce Good
with any fried fish,
SATURDAY
Glazed Ham Slice Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Broccoli Pineapple Salad
Cherry Cobbler
Glazed Ham Slice
slices canned ham. u l tablespoon vinegar
TO Y inch thick ! teaspoon dry mustard
" cup brown sugar, packed
Place ham slices broier rack. Blend brown sugar.
vinegar and mustard brush half Of mixture ham, Bake
nam in moderate $3.50 degree is minutes ham
Slices brush with remaining brown mixture Bake
minutes more until thoroughly heated and lightly Drowned
Makes four to i've servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

a Glove Of garlic in Greek
olive oil. Use two parts wine
vinegar to one part olive oil.
Add the Juice Of one lemon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

Pour over salad ingredients
in bowl and toss lightly.
Sprinkle crushed oregano
over the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

You needn't stand over this Family Style Whole
Kernel Corn to keep it from sticking to the pan
it's packed with enough liquid so you can even heat
it in the oven and it won't dry out. That's good
news to anybody with telephone and children to
interrupt her cooking!
And wait till you see how much DEL MONTE Brand
Family Style Corn tastes like young sweet
fresh corn, freshly cooked-so juicy and tender,
even the children can enjoy it.
This is only one of the extra-handy styles-the
extra-favorful foods-you find in the wide and
wonderful world of DEL MONTE. Why not always
insist on DEL MoNTE-for canned vegetables fruits.
juices, dried fruits and other foods, too? Itpays
for family cooking family serving, family eating fun!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
vi FAULKNER

Continued From Page B.
of. Remove silk. If desired.
soak in salted ice water 20
minutes to an hour, then
drain well. Brush the corn
with softened butter or mar
garine; sprinkle with salt
and coarse, freshly ground
black pepper. Bring husks
up around the corn. Wrap
each ear securely in a
double thickness of heavy
duty aluminium foil; twist
ends well. Barbecue on
briquets 10 minutes, turn
ing once.
Normu's SuIud
Into a large salad bowl put
broken lettuce, cleaned and
crisped; sliced 'cucumbers.
peeled; thinly sliced red
italian onions. small picked
green bell peppers. cut in
chunks; Greek olives. slivered
avocado. quartered, peeled
tomatoes. The amount de-
ponds on the number to be
served.
For the dressing marinate
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-12-20

70 FiE1ffH from y sDH- DO p M.
Monday December 30. over WCCO
TaleWaioH, Channel -Four ~ tus
Twin Cities in The Lady Prom
pmladelphia Through Asia with
Marian Anderson Thia tour ar
anged by ANITA for the 8
State Department. covered Korea.
me Philippines, Vetnarn, Burns,
Thaiiand. Malaga and India.
Recognized ~ one u Americas
leading ambassadors Of good will.
Miss Anderson has sung 10 stand
ing room.only audiences wherever
she has gone Last year in Paris.
ths demand for seats created
riot. With edre services reporting
that the citys critics we're happy
10 find seats on the stairs.
The Lady From Philadelhpia"
win provide viewers with front
row ssats as Miss Anderson sings
al the Ewha University In Seoul.
al theatres and schools In Manila,
BaHgoou Bangkok, Bombay, Del
hi Kuaia, LImpur and Saigon.
and for members OF the gath In
fantry Division at the 4sth par
AIisl In Korea
a woman of great spiritual
force. Miss Anderson IL also seen
discussing religion and citizenship
with leaders IN these countries
and explaining 10 school children
what her songs mean and what
her country stands for
Miss Anderson has performed
before audiences totallng more
than 5000 900 people Ia countries
aii over The world and has re-
crived highest hOnors from these
countries A perennial maker Of
headlines. the great artist made
international news several years
ago when she became the first
member of her race 20 sing ai The
metropolitan Opera
abs uolia Iapgu's coveted Yug-
oslo Medal gwcdcns f4tteria
rt Arrbug Medal and Fnlauda
order of TIRE White Roae each
award conferred on her by the
ruler of the country houoHnE her
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-12-20

JankiHg his original plan 20
open a chain Of swank shos-ahlne
parlors In Harlem iazz organist
Bin Doggett and his wife, Angslyn
talked 10 an LA real estate
broker about huge motel service
station.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-12-20
ST rAuL BIRTHDAYS

Dec % Beatrice Holden.
e6p tglchsrl Az Elizabeth Combs
tBT So Anthony Av Donald Allen
ST. 6tp Aurora Av.
Dec % Mrs Nova Grecn $40
Carroll Av W A. Young 8s5 ~
Chatsworth Mrs Hazel Townsend,
757 Fuller Av
Dec 25 Mrs Leila Jackson. 73g
EoUdo Az PinHc Young, 823
Roudo Av Mrs George Chandler.
62B ST. Anthony Av JET Auder.
SON Jr ao9 81 Anthony Az. Rich
oy Adams 7it ST Antruuy Az.
Howard Hunt. gos Carroll Av
Mrs Mary Patrick. 65l Aurora
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-12-20

Mrs John s. Wright, 24s5
Fourth Ays So left by plane
Tuesday 10 spend SONS Tins as
the house guest of her daughter.
her son iu law and granddaughter.
Dr ard Mrs w Wilson and
Judith Ann IN Savannah, Georgia
The shlyors twins Lucille and
Lorraine, viii ny IN to Minneapolis
10 spend the Christmas holidays
with their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer shivsrg. 1921 tth Ave q
10 Mu'ens Gibbs and Odessa
Brent You had very lovely
bridge luncheon last Saturday I
aaW ~ many frienda there
70 Frank CLARK Bud said
don't worry about the you know
what steaks" aa be- ,ioeant care
fpr 70
tDWUtiona have been received
tpr the Golden wedding Aunvsr.
asfy Of hnIfrw and Florence
Johnson tn be- u Pasadena The
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-12-20

own kind N they choose people
you know they should not aszoci
ats with. tell them IN . nice way
they are going "a get IN trouble
with that group II they stln pro
fer that group they are on their
own
The really happy person Is the
one who has . clear conscience.
peace ~ mind and enjoys living
and letting live,
The unhappy person may have
had greater opportunities and
blessings than the happy person
hut he is 50 busy feeling sorry
"a himasif Hs hasn't taken time 20
taIsc advantage Of HIs many bless
ingH
The happy pcrsou haa learned 90
give ct mB time and talents TO-
help oiHora he has also learned
That "a this life ynu have to f1r.
give and forget ard reHlIzs hap
pIneH e0mUa from within
rg ba bappy the uph.ppy ONE
has IA GYa change bis tbepvbta
and laHfn be cannot by happy hV
milling ntnsrs down Its Wtaf geB
ay u sfbrp nn5 segu ba fg,
Vtu h. nanny
y - f...
~,
,,,,. ~, ,.....
-,
.r... r.l
r. .p y,s ,.... g,, t....,.,. ,....
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-12-20

Avi Ernest Williams, s35 Tglerart
Av Brazzie Addison, 43s w Cent.
raj Av. Mrs. Emma williams, gs2
Igiehart Az Mrs. Anna Banks,
T3t Rondo Av.. Geraldine Jones,
3l6h Rondo Av, Christina Smith,
7ee 81 Anthony Av; Mrs Louis
Commodore. 82l W Central Av.
Dec 20 Arthur FIN, s3s Car,
roll Av Charles Lloyd Gambol.
6Js Carroll Av.; Willie Brown.
702 W Central Av. George Davis.
o03 Rondo Ay Theresa Mae Hunt.
90s Carroll Av. Paul Ray. s62
iglehatt Av
Dec n Mr Archie Anderson
9Sg RuUdU Av
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-12-20

singer Pearl Bailey Is furions
with wen known Broadway
coiumpist whose fayOritc pas
time u seems, Is nueoycriug bits
~ embarrassing news about the
vocalist,
Hearing That Jayne Mansfield
recently refused 10 pose for photo,
Hfaphers reminds u8 that few
people know that tt was VIII
Branch, Negro and a former
Our World mag leuEmau. who did
The spread on Jayne that appeared
tU Esquire some months back
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-12-20
Christmas Flower
Show AZ Como
Opens December z |

The opening of The 1857 Christ
mas Holiday Flower Show no the
Como rark Conservatory on Sat.
tudny December "a ~ announced
by BERNARD I Holland Commits,
sioNcr of PARKS and Fairgrounds
The exhibit VIII run through Sum
iav January 5th ana viii be open
daily from 900 ann 10 . 90 pm.
This years show VIII feature
huuJroda ~ gyrlamep plants %
MANY different varieties and
multitude og Col1r Plus tho trad
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-12-20

Vocalist - songwritsr Ivory
Joe Hunter, AN expert with
pistol or "A rife, spends his spare
time hunting rabbits down In
Louisiana when he's not hunting
for new song ideas.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-12-20

rh.lly than anywhere else ttt
says here iu the small print sn.
ununrlHE a new attraction az
rhtllNg Academy vi Mazcf
Sow they're saving that -r7g<b'
estimates ps Elvis praslsyf 1881.
n.Hna gsB hFer aHi tt Sd NaH 90
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-12-20
,TTfIS ~ That
hazel
fderwood

itint hate and Il darksns your
S1 lifa
k love. and u buEhtena your
.iy days
VIZ we make or break nH ne
word we take
Aa,our motto along Hfea ways
luk lies snd you mn 10 the
kpn
TlnR tptb lub you soar 10 the
- skies
ff We rise or sink by tho words
j. wa thlnt
Uwn fhoo5e your thoughts and
be wise
Ah fear and q nrIies your
blood
f. eomBge aoi il hullda yoH
aueW
90 the thoughts gc have gan
az sink uf save
Bfcs way we pursue
EE C " stone
N1 sli have friends who sec
gAl In everybody and DO moi
hGkte to ray ap wr also have
fuf fnd7 wbn 10 not re-" tny Rohd
iny4iybody IHey too 90 not
Ie fat 20 ~ way hack thou
sAdsA yepra and lel ali of the ness
s,<S an ~ the history Of eael
pytypn The newcomer takes an
6gta look ~ the lNrnHMER and
y, ,,iderp what about your rasta
IN nerpon who acea rroa IN
ablsy body u happy tautcnlrd
sskpu 'rbo rNFuuMEH ,s very
llesappy person. usually one with
,Sf@did background Given tims
Il newcomer viii hear An about
,nkand before too hong tho new
NNr. mhtofy viii catch up with
siaA too aa why not lot strang
"a Iheosu thrlr own friends aE
sAs as they choose people ot thcif
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-12-20

Few folks know that the Say,
annah Club IN New York's Green.
wlch Village section IS the only
place IN Big Town that boasts Of
an all Negro chorus girl line.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-12-20

Biuy EcIutine refuses 90 make
any statements about his reported
romance with wealthy French
lady. who supposedly showers "Mr
H' with expensive gifts and owns
Ia recording nm for which he has
made several records
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-12-20
THE OW D Q w N
nN MAsrnNnung

New Yurl, The biggest noise
uu an otherwise DUH Broadway
These days ts tho augamplrnbIc
Harry Holpfpufe who. proving
once and for su that be HASN'T
lo7t mat familiar magic louah
that has eudeaFed him tn millions
m literally packing them into New
YorlJs Waldorf As'orie's Empire
Room Dubbed 'Byopdways New
est Golden BOY several years ago
by this writer when ne played
% bIE and convincing role iD the
late John Murray Anderaons Cele-
aratCa Almanac Harry has tine
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-12-20

iu1nal p0iuscttias and Christmas
cherries
a notable feature % The display
win be a huge Chriatmas wreath,
approximately twelve feet IA dla-
meter located at Tho FAR end OF
the south greenhouse. with a snow
man In the center
There are approximately $500
pUttgi plants in This annual ex-
mhlt at the Como Greenhouse
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-12-20
out OF Town Birthdays
81 PAUL

Dee % Kenneth Holley Bui
Iaiu. y Y
Dec 20 Tommy Hickman Den
yer. Colo
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-12-20

Could be that Philadelphia not
Chicago IS bvcgmmE The tt-z
asuth oi America Mrcs succcss
nH gtz concerts are staged in
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-12-20

with a traffic cop resulted IN one
u ne biggest rhubarbs of the year
~ addition 10 placing New York
Negro Deputy Police C0mmlaaion-
sF Bob MaHgum On he carpet for
TpidEg her arrest lor ordering IL
goidsd Mrs shafpers tryst w1th
the cops brought charges hith-
erto unthought of against I'd
Brandford dean Of Negro modelling
guild directors Since she mention
Cd % the police that ahe was
connected with Braudford, his bus
mess WAS subsequently checked
Result I'd Was accused Of opernt-
ing a modelling agency without a
license But that's not all Now
Hazel is suing big old New York
city for sIO0,0 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Counties List
5000 Negro Pupils

RICHMOND. Oct. 3 R.-
Ten Virginia counties now have
. Negro school enrolment Of
at least 90 per cent Of the
total. compared with seven such
counties four years ago, the
Richmond News Leader said
yesterday.
Caroline. Greensville and
Northampton have passed the
so per cent mark. the news
paper said. It cited figures
showing that Charles City
county continued to lead the
State In terms Of Negro school
enrolment with q percentage
Of 1872.
Negro enrolment dropped By
less than half q percentage
point in Surry, Nansemond and
Dinwiddie counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03


Montgomery County at 2:Ol. %
minutes later. All three aboard
were killed.
The Air Force listed them IS:
Col. Leo n. (rat) Paul. ~. OF
1902 Sleepy Hollow road. Falls
Church. Va, until recently as
signed to the pentagon as an
assistant to Gen. White and &
"much-decorated hero Of World
War H." He currently was I
student Of the National War
College.
Col. willis r. Bond, Is, OF
6sll Front Royal road. SPRING
field. Va. . veteran Of Pacific
campaigns.
Heard Crash
Capt. william o. Ruse. 50,
the pilot. Of b7O6 Dunlap street,
Oxon Hill. Nd. whose record
during the war included 50
combat missions out Of New
Guinea.
All three officers were mar
ried and left children.
The plane nosed into q newly
mown bayfield, and erupted IN
q sheet Of fame and a billowina
column Of smoke. which rose
several hundred feet In the
air.
Mrs. Doris Robey, whose
husband owns the farm. said
she was inside the house when
II heard q noise like q sput-
tering firecracker. Then
heard q mufiied thud. I ran
to the window because / just
knew II was my barn. There
was q sheet Of flame and oily
smoke that blotted out the
barn completely"
The plane struck the earth
between the Robey house and
barn, some 275 feet from the
latter. Kensington and Sandy
Spring firemen battled the
flames for for more than an
hour with chemical foam.
Charles A. Browning, Of
SIT Sixteenth street NV,
who was flying q private plane
In the vicinity Of the farm,
told police that when he first
spotted the transport it was
flying below his level Of 1000
feet.
Il was looking right at It,
and suddenly 1t spun toward
the ground and went almost
straight down." he said.
Only the tail section re-
manned intact.
Col. Paul is survived by his
widow. Mary Lou. and two
adopted children.
He was q native Of Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

City. Iowa. and 4 graduate Of
the University Of Iowa, where
he received Q bachelor Of arts
degree In 1885.
He was q veteran Of seven
campaigns In the Pacific area,
and held three DISTINGUISHED
Flying Crosses. two Purple
Hearts, one Bronze Star and
one Air Medal.
Fought In Pacific
Stationed in the washington
area since 1858. he was q senior
pilot and graduate Of the Air
Force Command Stan School.
Col. Bond Is survived by his
didow, Ruth. and three chill
dren. Beverley. Q, Gregory, 8,
and Barbara, 4.
At the time Of his death, he
was chief Of operations, Statis-
teal Controls. Air Force Head
quarters in the Pentagon. Prior
to his assignment here In 1855,
he had served in Honolulu.
He was q native Of Columbus,
Ohio. and fought in the Pacific
area during World War H..
principally as air commander Of
q Biz and a eB-24. the Air
Force said. He was a holder of
the Air Medal.
Capt. Ruse. a native Of Tulsa,
Okla. is survived by his widow,
Evelyn. and two children, Rene,
~. and Kenneth. 8.
He was q member Of the
llO0th Operations Group at
Boiling. and served as an in
structor pilot since January.
Prior TO that assignment he
served as an installations ofIicer
at Burtonwood. England.
Including the 80 missions he
flew out Of New Guinea, his
World War II service totaled
lS5 hours Of air combat. He was
the holder Of two Air Medals
and other decorations.
A board Of investigators TO
determine the cause Of the
crash has been named by Maj.
Gen. Reuben c. Hood. jr.. COM
mander Of Headquarters Com
mand at Boiling.