davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

first year Of Mr.. Eisenhowef's
second term. plans to return 10
private law practice In New
York.
In announcing his resigna-
ton. the White House said
the President intends TO pro-
mote Mr.. Rogers. who has
been deputy attorney general
throughout the Eisenhower
administration. 10 succeed Mr..
Brownell.
Aided Senate Probers
Mr.. Rogers. a. once worked
under Thomas e. Dewey as an
assistant district attorney in
New York. and became q famil-
lar figure In Washington dur
ing the 1940s as chief counsel
of the Senate War Investigate
ing Committee.
Mr.. Rogers indicated he
plans no major changes In pol
icies or personnel In the de-
partment. He is expected to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Policy Shift in Justice
Unlikely Under Rogers
By GARNETT D. HoRNER

Attorney General Brownell is leaving the Government
and win be succeeded head Of the Justice Department
Deputy Attorney General william p. Rogers.
This change win become effective in about two weeks
Mr. Browne the sixth member Of President Esenhowers
original Cabinet resign and the third to leave during this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

lin the investigating oven. These
involved such varied names and
pursuits as Howard Hughes.
former Mai. Gen. Bennett E.
Meyers. John Maragon. VIII
liam Remington. Air Force
procurement policies, five-per-
lcenters, and Arabian-American
on operations.
In those days--and 1t still
goes--Mr. Rogers was looked
upon as one Of Washington's
prime blends Of personal charm
and driving but. unobtrusiye
efficiency.
bill Rogers" q friend re-
called today, had such q nice
determined way Of getting
things done that nobody felt
being pushed into doing IT,"
Began With Dewey
Mr.. Rogers came to WASH
ington by way Of o vigorous
Apprenticeship In investigating
work as an aide to Mr.. Dewey
when District Attorney in New
York from 1898 to 1914 and.
again in the once Of former
District Attorney Frank Hogan
In 1946-47.
During World War II he saw
Navy carrier service in the
Pacific in campaigns against
Okinawa and Japan. He came
out as a lieutenant comman-
der.
Mr.. Rogers, born in Norfolk.
IN. Y, June %. 1918. received
his college degree at Colgate
University in 1894. and his law
degree at Cornell University.
He ranked fifth In his class
lscholastically and edited the
Cornell Law Quarterly.
Married Classmate
He married a clasSmate.
Adele Langston. while at law
school. Their first child and
only daughter. Dale. was born
Just before Mr.. Rogers was
graduated from law school.
Mrs. Rogers recalls that BILL
lost the squash championship
lat Cornell because he was up
all night when the baby was
born"
Dale. now 20. is q junior at
Cornell. Her brothers are An.
thony, IL and Jeffrey, -.
students at the Sidwell Friends
School here. and Douglas. IL.
attending Bethesda Elementary
School. The Rogers home is at
FOOT Glenbrook road. Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
NewAttorney General
Has Solid Reputation
Aided Nixon Campaign

the part Of others and with
out stufiness on his part.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

THTHAT YOU'LL SEE when you visit the Buick
w Exhibit at the Auto Show is far more than Just
an array of new models.
You'll see model array of completely netp cars.
You'll see cars new in every classic line of their
low-sweep styling. New in every ounce of their
roomy and rugged construction. New in ride, new
in power, new in performance.
10 be specific:
You'll see new RoADMAsTER of brilliant new dis
tincton and luxury. superb new SUPER of even
roomier proportions. A sensational new CENTURY
that sets hotter pace Awaloping new SPECIAL
of top-hight performance and low-range price.
You'll see, too, the dashing Caballero-a brand-new
kind of Estate Wagon that brings true Riviera
hardtop styling to the wagon family.
Most important, you'll find evidence Of the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

kind of motion to be had in these new beauties
From an ingenious netv chassis that NESTS" the
Uhoe car to the lo,Uest center of gravity in Buick
history-to netu and mighty 364-cubic-inch vs.
engine Of s,Uft and silken responsible an advanced
netO Variable Pitch Dynafow* so Instantly obedent,
so smooth and tull-range in "Droe" that the need
for Lou" Is practically eliminated
by all means, see everything that's Buick-new at
the Auto Show
Then drop in on us and see how all this newness
translates into action into instant response into
surer handling, into deep new sense Of comfort
and security and fun and pride.
Well be looking for you.
Nep Advanced Variable Pitch DynaoU only Dvnaaoy Buick builds
today II Is standard Roddnaer Super Century optional at
modest extra the Special
The Supai weekly news., 1957-05-08

News-May 8, 1857
MIR. md MRS. Juan S1nyella and
!; two Of their children, Warren
andNayno, came from the Grand
Canyon last Friday for he
ay 1d p 1no Xr "o n11h 21 II Sf
Jim came along Wi tn them.
MIR. jackson Jones came from
Flagstaff last turday norm ng.
He brought David Jones and Tom
walker wi tn him..
Jack Jones went to Grand Cam
yOn wi tn his brother jackson
lastSunoay. Jack is planning
on bringing his horses to Supat
this week.
Boyd (Arturo) Hani ia came back
to Supai last Friday afternoon.
Faye Paya left Supa1 Tuesday
morning for visit 'upStairS".
willie Spoonhead went to Hill
top yesterday to meet Martin
Clinton but Martin did not
come home.
Little Toby has nice new pair
Of boots. Delmer u. has some
pretty new clothes.
''Arturo" has a good looking new
summer western hat.
Louis Stnyella went up to Moqu1
Tank to see about the water
81 tua ton. The horses and CWS
ere thirsty. Maybe this rain
will help out.
Bryant S1nyel1a is out of the
HOSp1 tai and a1ri ght.
Nancy Lee came home from the
Grand Canyon Sunday night.
Lloyd Hanna went to town last
Thursday.
In about two weeks all the
school youngsters will be COM
ing home for the sumner.
Lee Marshall has been making
some good OuirtS. He is also
busy working on his new house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
Coaches Utilized

All Fairfax County schools
have been given two more as
sistant football coaches. Nc
Lean, in particular, will put
them to immediate use. Yost
expects a turnout of more
than 100 boys at first practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

wv HNt0t0 w y 8GNtG8
S@>~@~~@
and the football team suffered
by the departure Of four all.
star players-Bill Berard, full.
back. who is at the University
Of Virginia on scholarship;
Ev Cloud, halfback, now al
University of Maryland on
scholarship: Donnie Vanness
guard. who is at Western
Maryland on scholarship, and
Dick Robertson, end.
They were the cream. but
this year eight lettermen are
back and all but one will be
playing his third year on the
varsity. Also, there is q wealth
of material coming up from
an unbeaten junior varsity.
Coach Cites Depth
II consider depth q big
factor in any success we may
have this year." Yost says. u
go down the list and in q lot
of cases we have three boys at
every position. and almost Of
equal ability"
Outstanding among the let
termen may be Jack Vincent,
a junior tackle who has
Skinned" to go pounds.
Tackle Jim Hall, 185 and ag-
gressive, and Davis Allen, a
smart quarterback, are the CO.
captains. Scatback Bill Bruce
had almost as good a rushing
average as either Cloud or
Berard last season.
A score Of promising nom
lettermen likely will yield at
least two stars, Dave Evans,
tackle, and Bob Reyes, half
back. Evans is only ITS pounds
and a junior, but has the
other qualities in abundance.
Reyes, better known as q
baseball slugger and outfielder,
will use his speed and 1876
pounds in an effort to I'LL
Clouds shoes.
Coaches Utilized
All Fairfax County schools
have been given two more as
sistant football coaches. Nc
Lean, in particular, will put
them to immediate use. Yost
expects a turnout Of more
than 100 boys at first practice.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-16.
Lettermen returnfng-Jack Vincent
and Jim Hall, tackles: Dave Hough,
guard; Mike Vincent. center; Davis
John Staples. halfbaeks: corbin
Thompson. fullback.
Promising non-lettermen - Barry
Keenan,. Loren Drummer. Pierre Chois-
nard. Donnie Earman, Kenny Shift
Charles Wood, ends. Dave Evans. ROY
Gaines and Jerry Thompson. tackles;
Bob Rae, Erik Rosengren, Harold
Holiday. John Kelliher and Charles
Burdette. guards; Gary Chrisman.
center; Ronnie Vanness. Quarterback;
Melvin Kerns, Bob Keyes and Dave
Yeabower nettered two years ago.
halfbacks; John Grain. fuIlback.
SCHEDULE
September 13-Groveton ct Mount
Vernon, s.
September 21-GeorSe Washing
ton, ?.
September 27-At Fails Church, g.
october 5-Fairfax. 2.
October 12-At Annandale. 2.
October 26-Mount Vernon. 2.
November 2-Loudoun County, 2.
November 16-Hammond, 2.
November 23-Herndon 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
Wins Druo Race Title

MOLINE, H.. Aug. rs R.-
Emery Cook. 30-year-old me-
chanic from San Diego, won
the world series" Of drag rae
ing yesterday with a top speed
Of 1888 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
LINE WAKEFIELD PROBLEM
Eight HoIdovers Make
Mclean Outlook Good
By DICK STAY

Until they defeated Ham,
mond at the end Of last season
Mclean High football folk
were convinced they were moi
being given the proper recog-
milton accorded an all-con-
quering team, Coach Herb
Yost could be serving fair
warning this time when he
admits. "I'm very optimistic. =
Mclean. turned out its first
graduating class last spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
BY BOB HANSON

Wakefield High started. foot
ball practice today, and If
Coach Tank johnson can come
up with q capable line the
Warriors may do all right.
OF the IL linemen who
earned letters last year, only
Chip Planck, end; Jay Wool
ard, tackle, and Bill Harting,
; center, are returning. On that
basis. Wakef1eld's success this
year is problematical.
We're in serious straits for
linemen," Johnson states.
Perhaps some we don't figure
on too seriously may fool us
and turn out to be a help by
the middle Of the season. Well
just have to wait and hope for
the best.
Backs Plentiful
Backs are plentiful and
maybe those who don't make
the f1rst two teams can take
a crack at the line"
/ Frank Sher, a guard; Harry
Hagerty. end, and John Nc
Leod, tackle, SO far are the
only other !. linemen with
limited experience.
The backfield, by contrast.
has good possibilities. In Pete
Lynn or John Breen at quarter
back. Ronnie Whitaker and
Jim Simpson at the halves and
Jimmy johnson at fullback, the
Warriors offense should rank
with any in the Northern vir-
ginia League.
| Both Have Speed
Whitaker, l65 pounds and
Simpson. IT'S. both have better
than average speed. Simpson.
a Southpaw, may be used as a
passer on some single wing
plays johnson plans to use
this year.
Lynn and Breen are about on
a par as signal callers, although
Breen has had more game ex-
perience. It was Breen who
took over midway in the WASH
ington-Lee game last year
when John Wood, starting
quarterback. was injured. Breen
finished up and the following
week steered the Warriors to
victory over a strong Thomas
Jefferson team from Richmond,
f12-7. passing for both touch
downs.
Wakefield has lights at its
stadium this year and will play
two Of its games under the arcs,
the opener against Mount
Vernon, September Is, and
Fall Church October IL.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-22
Lettermen returning-Ronnle Whit
| taker. back; Jimmy Simpson, back;
Pete Lynn. back; Jimmy johnson, back:
John Breen. back; Chip Planek. end:
jay Woolard' tackle; Bill Harting. CEN
/ ter.
Promising non-lettermen Frank
| Homan. back John BURGESS. back;
John Crump. back Frank sher, guard;
Harry Hagerty, end; John Mcleod,
tackle.
SCHEDULE
September l3-Mount Vernon. 3.
September 2l-At Bethesda Chevy
| Chase. 2.
September 27-Open.
October 5-At Annandale. 2.
October 11-Falls Church. s.
October lS-George Washington at
/ WI, g.
October 26-Episccpal, 2.
November Hammond ct George
Washington, 8.
November S--At WI, 8.
November l6--Thomas Jefferson At
Richmond. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

the weli-known designer.
Marusia Of Beverly Hills and
New York. and q sari-attired
doll dressed By Mrs. Selma
Shaikh. wife Of the Counselor
Of the Embassy OF Pakistan.
There will be q drawing for
these two dolls and also for
q special bride doll and q
baby doll.
Dolls which have been rem
ovated and dressed for
Christmas sale in the Good
will Industries stores will
also be on display. Among
those who have dressed dolls
are Mrs. Robert Guggenheim
and Mrs. Hale Boggs.
Mrs. Charles Finucane 10
the chairman Of this activity
Of the Goodwin Guild. Mrs.
John q. Ladd IL the presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Miss Patricia Sharp Wed
To 1t. Richard Slusar

st. Johns Church in
Georgetown was the setting
yesterday for the marriage Of
Miss Patricia Catharine
Sharp. daughter Of the Rev.
and Mrs. William MacDon-
aid Sharp. TO 1t. q. g. Rich
ard James Slusar. son OF Mr..
Andrew 4lusar and the late
Mrs. Slusar Of Warren, MINI.
The Right Rev. Angus
Dun. Bishop Of Washington.
and the brides father per-
formed the ceremony. A re-
ception was held at the Co.'S
mos Club.
The Rev. DR.. Robert o.
Kelvin Of Virginia Theological
Seminary. uncle Of the bride.
gave his niece In marriage.
The bride wore q full-length
gown Of ivory silk. fashioned
with q fitted bodice embel-
lished with . yoke OF French
lace. long sleeves and Q
chapel train. Her matching
veil was shoulder length.
Miss Janice Kelvin Sharp.
sister Of the bride, was maid
Of honor. The other attend
ants were Miss Miriam Stu
sar. sister Of the bridegroom:
Miss Ann Biddle, Miss Bar
bara Ingram. Miss Judith
Wright and Mrs. Stephen
Sanford.
Ensign Donald Slusar,
brother Of the bridegroom.
was best man and the ushers
were 1t. Stephen Sanford. 1t.
q. g. David Katz. 1t. q. g.
Kenneth Perry. 1t. q. e.
Stephen A. Landou and En-
sign Richard Thomas.
The bride was graduated
from the National Cathedral
School for Girls and Penn
broke College.
II. SluSar attended the
University Of Minnesota and
is presently stationed at the
Oceana Naval Air Station.
After q wedding trip TO the
Laurentian Mountains, the
couple will make their home
in Virginia Beach. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Ex-Cobinet Members Club:
First Ludy Is THOUGHTFUL
BY BETTY Scale
HAD PRESIDENT EIsEN-

HAD PRESIDENT EISEN-
HOVER foreseen the mis-
fortune that was to befall
him this past week. he might
have wished to Join the new
club that was formed at q
party he attended the week
before.
That was the Dick Nixons'
dinner In honor Of the de-
parting Herbert Rrcwnells
when the Vice President
played the piano-both long
ish haired music and the
popular variety-and every
body including the President
Joined in on the chorus Of
Deep In the Heart Of Texas"
Dick Nixon gave a toast. so
did John Foster Dulles. Herb
Brownell, Charlie Wilson and
Oveta Cup Hobby. With
every present and past EiSen-
hover cabinet member on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

the pilot. an American from
Texas. crash landed the plane
In the desert. Just like q rare
falling leaf. 1t made q perfect
landing by mistake.
The Husteds were the last
passengers to leave the plane,
crawling out over the re-
naming wing leaving pass
ports and every shred OF
clothing. including her mink
coat. behind. With fem
mime desperation. Helen had
grabbed the last section OF a
needlepoint rug she had been
working ON for three years.
She only had three more
rows 70 do But 1t fell into
the IRE on the way out.
All IL people on board not
only survived. they didn't
have q scratch on them The
desert tribeSmen who gather
ed around them praised Allah
for the miracle. and sent word
that brought q truck that car
ried them into Khartoum.
A crowd welcomed the sur
vivors in Adds Ababa and
covered the crew with flowers.
An unknown woman In the
Shion Hotel Immediately Of
fered Helen the use Of her
entire wardrobe.
The day after the airplane
crash (which was hushed up
at the timel. Ellery was ex-
posed TO a lion. He went to
see the Emperor and on the
way through the grounds he
saw one OF the King Of Kings
pet lions wandering around.
Succumbing TO a lifelong de-
sire TO pet one. he did so and
the lion licked his hand. . .
Still leading a charmed life
he came back to Watch Hill.
r. I. and got the mumpsl
Since nothing ever hap
pens here to break the mo-
notony. Washington is de-
lighted to have the Husteds
back in town. Ellery has de-
cided to open still another of
fiee in Washington on Nine
tenth street Just above Du-
pont Circle. and his wife, who
returned loaded with Per-
sian Lowestoft and Russian
jewelry. has started an an
tique shop in the other half
Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
.Debutante
Bows at
Reception

Miss Elaine Louise Reeves
was presented 10 Washing
ton society yesterday at q
reception given by her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Lee Reeves. Jr., at their home.
They viii entertain again in
her honor with q tea dance
at the Sheraton Carlton on
Christmas eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves and
Elaine formed the receiving
line In the living room. which
was beautifully decorated
with large orchid arrange
ments.
Tall and blond Elaine
chose for the occasion o pale
aqua barathea silk dress
with an on the shoulder
neckline and a bell-shaped
skirt. Her flowers were but
terfiy orchids. Her mothers
gown was q champagne peau
de sole sheath with fullness
in the back and her flowers
were green and brown
orchids.
Assisting at the party were
Miss Virginia Lutz, Miss
Katherine Sellers. Mrs. Ed
ward A. Beard. Mrs. John d.
Conner. Mrs. w. Dabney Jar
man. Mrs. Horace J. Man
chester and Mrs. Ashley
Sellers.
Out-of-town guests attend
ing the debut party were:
Mrs. Norris Broaddus and
Miss Serena Lee Sutton OF
Kansas City. Mo-: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ansell A. Elsey and Mr..
and Mrs. Witold B. Uderski
Of New York. Mr.. James
Ford johnson w OF Port
Washington. Long Island;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Hay
den Of Wellesley Hills. Mass:
Mr.. Herbert A. May of Pitts
burgh. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Otis Of Lancaster,
Pa: Mr.. Christopher Jackson
Of Baltimore. Nd: Mr.. James
Sinclair Of Warrenton. Va.
Miss Reeves graduated
from the Madeira School and
Is presently a freshman at
VasSar College. where she is
q member Of the Glee Club.
Besides music. her interests
are riding and hunting.
She Is the granddaughter
of United States District
Judge Albert L. Reeves. who
has held court as visiting
judge in the District Of Co
lumbia in recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Annual Doll Tea
To Be Given by
Guild

What the well-dressed doll
will wear viii be revealed at
the annual doll tea TO be
given by the Goodwill Guild
Of the Davis Memorial Good
will Industries at the home
Of Mrs. Fred Morrison, 1865
Glenbrook road. in Spring
Valley. on Wednesday from
; pm. to 5 pm.
Featured dolls TO be dis
played at the tea win be
"Marusia," . doll dressed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

hand. all the "outs" told all
the "ins" that their years sin"
had been their most reward
ing ones despite the pitfalls
and pressure that 90 with
public ONCE.
Then the outs" promptly
belicd their words by cheer
fully forming the Eisenhower
Alumni Club and ecstatically
holding their first meeting on
the spot.
-
SENATOR JACK KEN
NEEDY has permanently sue
cumbed to the charm Of
Georgetown that houses the
greatest concentration Of
VIPs per square mile in the
world. The presidential
aspirant has bought a house
at 1907 N street. for the sum
Of $4,000. He and Jackie
and their newborn girl will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Pro Bonotu Club
To Hold Meeting
And Yule Party

The Pro Bonata Club VIII
meet on Monday. December
Q, for q Christmas party at
the home OF Mrs. Bert L.
Williams, 1901 Woodbine
street. Chevy Chase. Mrs.
Malcolm c. Hankins II pres
ident. and cohostesses for the
meeting are Mrs. John Cain.
Mrs. Carol Farquhar. Mrs.
Bernard Mulvihill and Mrs.
Julius Becker.
For the program the REM
cites will sing under the
direction Of Mrs. Richard
REM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Donor Banquet

The Donor Banquet spon-
sored by the Kosher Israel
Congregation will be held to-
night in the Main Ballroom
Of the Willard Hotel. The
chairman. Mrs. Joseph Iskow,
is IN charge Of the event.
Cocktails will be served at
6 pm. and dinner at Z pm
sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

AtusN IA u~AoAN SVhAoApe@ WIZ
venes.
THE WHITE HOUSE
METHOD OF inviting single
women to dinner is the incest
I've ever heard Of. In
private life the most thought
fll hostesses send an un-
attached gentleman guest TO
pick up q single lady guest
and escort her to the party,
But this Is hardly practicable
for o dinner the size and
formality OF q White House
state banquet where many OF
the unattached men guests
are strangers In town.
So Mrs. Eisenhower does
the next best thing. Some
how or other, she knows
which washington women
have their own limousines
and which do not. AL those
invited to one Of her din
ners who do not have .
chaufieured car receive . call
from the First LAdys secre-
tary, Mary Jane McCafiree.
saying that q White House
car win be sent for them. -.
What could make you feel
more posh than arriving at
1900 Pennsylvania avenue In
q White House limousinef
MRS. DOUGLAS Mac
ARTHUR II, who has always
been terrified Of going up In
a plane, writes her good
friend Baroness Silvercruys.
what do you know? Doug
and I are using q helicopter
all over the island" Inas-
much as Doug "a American
Ambassador TO Japan. one
presumes the island" is
Honshu.
THE KING OF MOROCCO
Is travelling around the
United States in the largest
group ever shepherded
around the country by the
Protocol Division--two plane
loads, IS in all including
security men. etc. II
might have been more. His
Majesty wanted to bring Is
servants for his encourage
OF Is, but the State Depart
ment didn't know where IL
would put them all. 50 he
only brought I'VE.
THE COLUM BINE II
CRASHED July 10 with two
washingtonians on board but
they lived 70 tell the tale and
are back in Washington now.
Architect Ellery Hustled
and his wife Helen said It
was the most comfortable
plane they'd ever been on.
Sold by the United States TO
Emperor Halle Selassie for
commercial use. they were
flying to Adds Ababa after
visiting several points in the
Middle East including Te-
heran where Ellery has an
once.
Helen already had survived
one catastrophe. She and two
friends earlier In July had
gone to Razmir on the Cas-
plan Sea because the former
is noted for its fine caviar
and the latter for its unex-
eelled swimming. They no
sooner arrived than an earth
quake wrought so much dam
age 5000 people were killed.
On board the Columbine.
they were flying over the
Sudan Desert when Helen.
sitting by q window on the
port side. told her husband
there we're flames coming out
from under the wing. Mr..
Hustled. who was wrapped up
in some work. didn't even
look UP. That's Just the ex-
haust," he treasured her.
But his wife said she
couldn't stand to watch those
flames any longer, he'd have
to change seats with her and
see for himself. They |
changed seats but about that
time there was an explosion
and one Of the port engines
fell out. Then the end Of the
wing with the other engine in
1t fell Of in flames.
With the cockpit full Of
smoke. unable to see and un-
able to get the wheels down.