davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

planes followed the precise
route the Piedmont airliner
should have followed. Other
parties, both on the ground and
in the air, famed out in a
widening circle but the reports
continued to be negative.
AS the search went on, more
than 200 persons continued to
mill around the airport on a
plateau outside Charlottesville
mostly newsmen and curiosity
seekers.
Mr.. Lavrinc, a native Of West
Bridgewater, Pa, has been fly
ing for Piedmont for 10 years
He attended the Washington
Bible College, 1441 Rhode Is
land avenue NE, for two years
and planned to enter the min
istry soon, according to a for
mer neighbor.
The neighbor said he was
separated from his wife and
two children, who live in. the
Norfolk area. He has an g.
year-old daughter and a 7-year-
old son. Mr.. Lavrinc lived at
Gil BashfOrd lane A1exa ndrio
until he bought a trailer last
April and moved into the
trailer park.
Mr.. Haley was born in
Greensboro. N. c., and Joined
Piedmont in May, 1857, after
six years in the Air Force as
q pilot. He and his wife and
two children, Debbie, 4, and
Mike. !, had moved into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
List Of Passengers

Radio Corporation Of America
now living In Haddonfield, N. j.,
who was en- route to Radford to
attend his grandmother's fu-
neral.
Warren H. Toole. go. Tampa,
Fla, realtor and member Of
the Florida Racing Commits
sion; he was the developer Of
two Of Tampa's largest shop
ping centers.
Walter C. Vaughn, Chicago
en- route to Roanoke to visit q
brother.
Robert M. Brown, Timber
lake, Va, William G. Lindlay,
T. H. Fox III, and Nyle A
Bischel, all Of Lynchburg. Va
and all employed as engineers
at the Babcock q Wilcox nu.
clear reactor plant at Lynch.
burg. Mr.. Bischel's address was
listed as Kankakee, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence B
Whitehouse Of Lynchburg. Mr.
Whitehouse, about rs, was one
Of the founders and a former
executive Of Morton Mariufac.
turing Co., makers Of Chap.
stick.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Silver.
man, New York City.
w. M. Mcqueen, Middletown
N. j., vice president Of Burling-
ton Industries.
L. o. Shefiield, Fresh
Meadows. N. Y.
E. Phil Bradley, 80, Of
Clifton Forge, Va, q district
representative Of the Interna-
tional Association Of Machin-
lists (AFL-CIO).
Fred -Ables Werntz, East
Paterson. N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

WINSTON-SALEM. N. c.,
loot. 81 (AP1-Piedmont Air
Hines headquarters today re-
LEASED this list Of passengers
laboard the DC-3 missing in the
Charlottesville (Va.) area:
Kenneth Fleming, Brooklyn
IN. Y, a textile executive and q
University Of Maine graduate
bound for White Sulphur
Springs, Va.
]. s. Carter, in his SOS, su-
Iperintendent of the American
Cyanamid plant at Piney River
IVA, who was to have deplaned
lat Charlottesville.
James s. Helms, 80, of Charl-
ottesville, director of the bu-
lreau Of school and community
drama Of the University of Vir-
lginia's division Of extension
land general studies.
Julian Nardi, 81, chief me.
Ichanical engineer for Ford
Bacon and Davis Engineers Of
New York City. Mr.. Nardi is q
NOTED authority on pumping
solids through pipelines.
Wesley r. Ely, Sherman Bris-
tow and Alec N. Thompson, jr.
all employees of the E. I. du Pont
de Nemours & Co., plant al
Waynesboro. Va. Mr.. Thompson
is from Stuart's Draft, Va.
David w. Findlay, jr., 80
merchandising and sales pro-
motion manager for Station
WDBJ-TV, Roanoke, Va.
L. William Peake, 80, Roa-
noke. Va. an employe Of the
Gillette Co.
E. w. McGahey, jr., a native
Of Radford, Va. working fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Flood Hoped For

Democrats. like Republicans,
are hopeful that the excite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Driver Lack HuIts
Hunqury's Tractors

VIENNA, Austria, Oct. 81
(AP). - Communist Hungary
has a problem at a Gyoer dis
trict tractor and machine sta
tion-only about one out of six
of the 1925 tractors on hand
can be run because of a short
age Of drivers. The Gyoer news
paper Kisalfoeld reports free
emergency courses have opened
on operation Of the machines,
but who wants to become q
tractor driver these days?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Walker Arrested
On Drunk Charge

william Walker, "a, proprie-
tor of the beatnik haven called
Coffee n Confusion, at 945
K street NV. was charged with
being drunk and disorderly
yesterday. A companion was
similarly charged.
Police said Mr.. Walker and
the second defendant, Richard
Dabney, 26. of the 17o0 block Of
New Hampshire avenue NV.
forfeited SIS each on the
charges.
An appeal by Mr.. Walker to
avoid suspension Of his license
to operate the shop has not
been decided. Neighbors have
complained the shops patrons
are frequently disorderly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
PLANE
PLANE
Police, Guordsmen
Continue Search
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
was flying at 2,400 feet with
10 miles visibility and little or
no rain. He had left Wash
lngton less than an hour be-
fore and was over a mountain
Gus area about 5000 feet above
sea level when last heard from.
Members Of Crew
The crew also included:
Bascom Lee Haley, 81, the CO.
pilot, of ZOOS Lee highway, Falls
Church.
George Hicks, 81, the purser.
of 1116 North Pitt street, Alex
andria.
Mr.. Lavrinc had made his
"in-range" check with Char
lottesville Tower. which has no
radar. when the plane was last
heard from, airport officials
said.
At first the search was con-
centrated in the area Of STAN
ardsville and Ruckersville, Va,
northwest Of the small Char
lottesville airport, about 5 miles
outside the university city. But
the search widened later to an
area 20 miles around Char
lottesville when it was learned
the airliner had enough fuel to
remain in the air until II pm.
Friday.
Reports Of explosions and
wreckage sightings continued to
filter into search headquarters
at the Charlottesville airport
yesterday. Piedmont has not
lost a plane in II years Of COM
mercial operations.
The plane left Washington
with stops scheduled at Rich
mond, Charlottesville and
Roanoke-at TAO pm. Friday.
Within half an hour after it
was considered overdue, planes
took to the air in the immediate
area of Charlottesville but
found nothing.
BY morning, 100 members of
the Virginia National Guard
were modified by phone to
start com bling the rain
drenched foothills around
Charlottesville and the Civil
Air Patrol called out an addi-
tional 100 men. The Air Force
sent out a helicopter and Pied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

Pine Spring Gardens Apart
ments last June, neighbors said.
Nh. Hicks was from Lexing-
ton, N. c., and had been with
Piedmont about six months.
He is single and lives at the
River View Apartments in
Alexandria. He recently passed
final examinations for the Air
Force Academy, Piedmont on
Gals said, and planned to leave
in January to attend the Colo.
RADIO school.
Most Of the passengers on
the Inflated plane were en-
route from northern cities to
points in Virginia. Most of
them originated in New York,
Philadelphia and New Jersey,
according to Don Shanks, Pied
mont's chief operations agent
at National Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Pag,

COntinueo from First rage
hower's condition as very
good, very good"
A bit later Gen. Heaton and
the White House physician,
Maj. Gen. Howard M. Snyder,
put out this official medical
bulletin:
"The President underwent a
complete physical examination,
which included barium studies
of the intestinal tract
and appropriate laboratory
tests. at Walter Reed Army
Hospital on october 1881,
1859.
THE results Of these all
inclusive studies show that the
President continues to main
tain an excellent state Of
health. with the exception Of
a persistent mild tracheo-
bronchitis"
Hagerty Conference
In reply to questions, White
House Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty saidIthe word persist
ent" was used in the sense of
chronic.
Mr.. Hagerty added that the
doctors had advised Mr.. Eisen-
hover that whenever possible
he should get away from Wash
ington to dry, warmer climates.
Responding to another ques-
ton, Mr.. Hagerty said the Pres
ident had no plans to fill this
prescription Immediately.
It was on DR.. Snyder's rec
ommendation that Mr.. Eisen-
hover spent from September 80
to October 8 In the desert at
Palm Springs, Calf. The phys
ician reported Mr.. Eisenhower's
cold much improved after that
visit. But it still had not cleared
up entirely when the President
went to Augusta, Ga, last week
for five days.
The weather there was miser-
able most of the time and the
cold stu was hanging on when
Mr.. Eisenhower returned to
Washington.
It was at a news conference
in Augusta that Mr.. Eisenhower,
in reporting he had developed
chronic bronchitis, went on to
say he had suffered a flu at
tack on top Of this cold just
before going to Palm Springs,
Every slight cold has a sort
Of multiplied effect on me-" the
President said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
DEMOCRATS
Democratic Offices
Here in Rent Squeeze

ment Of q presidential election
year will bring q freshet Of do
nations from the rank-and- file
after the first Of the year.
when the candidates 60 to work
in earnest. The big contribu-
tors who underwrite a substan-
tial portion Of party expenses
have a habit Of holding of UNI
til the field is on and running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Continued From First Page

and Nebraska. have paid in full.
District of Columbia Demo-
Gratis. whose $l00-a-piate, con-
tributions at Embarrassing din
ners are credited to their ac-
count. have paid $24.l37 of
their $4,000 quota.
Southern States Lag
Southern States are generally
tagging in their payments. but
Virginians have sent in $40. 481
Of their $4,000 quota.
While 1860 is expected To
bring an end to such petty
problems as paying the rent. II
will also face Democratic fund
raisers with the task Of filling
their war chest for the presi-
Dental campaign.
Financing the campaign on
the national level will cost q
minimum of So million. Mr.
Brightman . estimates. The
Hatch Act limits the National
Committee to spending So mil
lion, but the additional sum car
be channeled into the cam
paign through other organiza-
tons, such as the congressional
campaign committees. which
can also spend UP to the IS
million limit.
A $100-a-plate Embarrassing
dinner will be held here, prob
ably in January. and there will
be a similar dinner In New
York In December.
These affairs will ease the
immediate financial pressures,
though, as Mr.. Brightman
noted pointedly. they don't
mean the committee win be
rolling in money.
To a party which confidently
expects to put its man In the
White House in 1860 these may
seem trifiing sums. But 1t is
this trickle of cash from the
hastings which has been paying
the bills at headquarters. where
the treasury is all but empty.
The committee has collected
more than 81 million this year,
more money than 1t has raised
in any non-presidential cleo
ton year since 1854. But a SUBJ
stantial part of this sum has
been In 1000 contributions to
the J"750 Club" which is still
paying of the $750,000 deficit
Of the 1856 campaign.
The party's operating ex-
penses at the national level
will be about 81 million in 1859.
This includes salaries for q
headquarters staff of 80. The
money comes in chiefly through
Dollars for Democrats" con-
tributions and the Sustaining
membership" program. which
taps party regulars for any
thing from $40 q year up.
Flood Hoped For
Democrats. like Republicans,
are hopeful that the excite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

mont's chief test pilot, Frank
Nicholson, began criss- crossing
the area in an effort to locate
the plane.
One by one, the planes re-
turned to the Charlottesville
airport, refueled and took of
again. AS the day passed, the
search area widened. Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
United states Masters Team Champion
High Ruff
Dooms Contract

When you try to quote the
odds In contract bridge, make
sure that YOU have all Of the
facts and have considered all
OF the evidence.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
A843
"a
oAKQl07
%l0874
WEST EAST
AAK52 AQl097
Vl0753 09842
o4S 19652
%J92 40
| SOUTH
AUG
VKQJ6
oJ8
%AKQ65
North East South West
10 Pass % Pass
80 Pass 80 Pass
4" Pass Sc AL pass
Opening lead: Spade king.
West opened the king Of
spades and East signaled en-
thusiastic encouragement by
dropping the ten Of spades.
West had a shrewd idea Of
the spade position from the fact
that South had been unable to
suggest no-trump. so he led
the deuce Of spades at the sec.
ond trick instead of cashing
the ace Of spades first.
East won the second trick
with the queen Of spades and
promptly led the nine Of spades.
This gave South the impression
that West had opened a double.
ton and was now hoping to
overruff declarer.
Remembers Probabilities
South remembered the prob
abilities from one Of the bridge
books he had read. The chance
Of a % trump break" he
muttered to himself, sis 40 per
cent. But there's also the
chance Of dropping q singleton
jack Of clubs. So If I run with
an honor, / still have better
than an even chance to avoid
the loss Of a trump trick"
Maybe South didn't mutter
1t exactly in this way, but that's
what went through his mind.
And he ruffed the third spade
with the queen Of clubs. This
was, Of course, the end Of him.
West eventually took the set
ting trick with the jack Of
clubs. e.,
South's figures were correct,
but he forgot that East had
passed over the opening bid Of
one diamond. If West had
led from q doubleton East must
have started with six spades
headed by A-Q-l0-9. But East
would never pass with such q
strong spade suit. Therefore
Vests opening lead was not
from q doubleton, and 1t would
be quite safe to ruff low.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one dia-
mond and the next player
passes. You hold:
AAK52 010753 o43 %J92
What do you do?
Answer: Bid one heart. II
partner has four hearts he
will raise: II he has four spades
he will bid that suit. You will
thus find q A. At in either
major.
,copyrisht. 1859, Gen. Features corp.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
WORD GAME
Find Is or more words in
A B N e G A T E

meaning, ito forego, give up"
Average is % words; time limit,
20 minutes.
Rules Of the game: I. Words must be
OF four or more letters. @ Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
- such as bats cats" are not
used 5. Only one form Of q word Is
used. 4."Proper names are not used.
Answer 70 TEMBLOR
term, tole. tore, tomb, tome. melt,
mole, mott, more. mote. belt, blot. bolt,
bole. bore. role, robe, rote, lore, lobe
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-03

Arkansas Baptist hospital where
cheer was spread among the pa
tients. A program was presented
at the Nursing home by the sor-
ors, and gifts were distributed by
Miss Solola Mae Joiner miss
Cinderella of 1851 and Little
Ruth Waugh Miss Zetalite of
1850. Participating in the activi-
ties were Sorors l.. d. Foster, G.
j. Jarrett, E. M. Taylor. l B.
Childs, F. Melba Peake, Ruth
Waugh and Pauline J. Perry.
Friday morning, March 81 Ark
ansas Zetas journeyed to the
lovely campus Of the Mississippi
Vocational college in motorcade.
1t was there that the South Cen
trail Regional held its meeting.
Hostess chapter was Gamma G7m-
ma Zeta of Columbus, Mississippi
Soror Julia Polk of Alabama, is
regional director
The theme for this meeting was
"Zeta's Challenge in a Space Age"
The keynote address was made
by the grand basileus, DR.. De-
borah c. Partridge. She spoke on
the theme while relating her
travelling experiences in Russia
during the past summer. Alpha
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-03

Mu Zeta Chapter won the prize
for the largest attendance by
chapters. The ten delegates rep
resented were: Sorors Laverene 2
Anthony, Thelma Burke, Solar
Caruthers, Essie w. Conway, Vel
ma T Derrick, Dorothy Foster,
Bobbie Johnson, Mable Mitchell,
Pinkie Parr and Myrtle Williams.
Soror Christine Turner represent
ed Tau chapter.
The Arkansas delegation having
the largest number in attendance
by states was awarded the Low
ing Cup. Undergraduate Chapters
Beta Beta of AMIN and Tau Of
Philander Smith colleges won
first and second places respec-
lively in chapter reports. In the
graduate reports. Alpha Mu Zeta
received the second prize.
The Amical (Friends Of Zeta)
was organized on a regional basis
with Soror Mable Mitchell as
director presiding. The following
sorors from Arkansas were named
regional officers: Tamia's Soror
Emma j. Dewberry, Pine Bluff;
state director Soror Myrtle L..
Williams; Regional Director OF
Amical- Soror Mable Mitchell. Phi
lacter of South Central Region
and State coordinator of African
Project Soror Essie W. Conway
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-03
Wife of The Late
DR.. ChiIdress
Establishes Loan
Fund at PhiIander

A Revolving Loan Fund Of $500
has been established at Philander
Smith college by Mrs. Inola H.
Chlldress in the name and honor
OF her late husband. DR.. Rufus
Charles Childress, first degree
graduate of the college.
The check from Mrs. Childress
was formally presented to the COL
lege board of trustees at its re-
cent spring meeting, and the
board took action empowering
college officials to administer the
fund.
AS stipulated by the donor, any
member of the graduating class
may borrow from the fund, with
the loan repay7ble after gradua-
ton and in time for use by men,
bers of the corresponding gradu-
ating class the following year.
II presenting the check for $500
to the board, DR.. M. Lafayette
Harris, college president, stated
that as an educator, a prominent
church and civic leader, DIR. Ru-
fus Charles Childress became the
supreme symbol of the ideals of
Philander Smith college At the
time of his death December 26,
1858, at the age of 81, DR.. Child
ress was a trustee emeritus of the
college, having served as secretary
of the board for more than 80
years.
The board went on record as
expressing a deep sense of APP
probation and gratitude to Mrs.
Childress for this well-deserved
honor in recognition of an a.
lumnus and trustee whose life had
meant SO much to oilers.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-03
PSC Alumni
Sponsors Vesper
Service

On Sunday, April 18th, the local
chapter of the Philander Smith
college Alumni Association will
sponsor a Vesper service at the
Wesley Chapel Methodist church,
18th and State streets, at p. m.
The Rev. M. Williams a graduate
of Philander and pastor of the
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-03
WiIrlot
Lynton Hughley

Mrs. c. A. Hubbard attended the
CINE churches Sunday School con-
vention in Little Rock March 49,
20. She had a very enjoyable
time. Rev. A. D. Johnson at
tended the AME convention tax
ing along with him his wife Mrs.
Johnson and daughter, Marilyn.
The Twelfth grade class held
school closing play as school will
close May is. !. Lottie Mae Smith
was moved to the Jacksonville
Children's hospital in Jacksonville
She is improving greatly.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-03
Activities of
Alpha Mu zetas

Saturday, March 28 several sor-
ors or Alpha Mu Zeta Chapter of
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority visited the
Mercy Nursing home, and the
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-03
STATE PRESS Page Thfet
Fri, April 3, 1859

Arch Street Baptist church, will
be the Vesper speaker. Music vii
be furnished by the Alumni choir
Mrs. T R. Betton, president of
the Association, is asking that all
Alumni members and friends,
please be present.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-03

Mrs. Marie Young beauticiap,
has returned to the city and an
nOunces that she is at her for
mer location. VARSITY BARBER
and BEAUTY Shop, 915 West 9th
street. She will be happy to greet
and serve her former customers
and make new friends.
Phone FIR. 2-9932.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25
Caldwell Man Head
OF knights TempIar

Harold w. Morgareidge, of
Caldwell, was elected and in
stalled Wednesday night as COM
mander Of Cambridge Com
mandery No. At, Knights Tenn
plar, during meeting in the
Masonic Temple building.
Installing officer was r. C.
Gillespie, past commander. John
McCracken, also a past COM
ff1ander, served as marshal.
Other officers named and
placed in office were Fred O..
Witten, generalissimo; James w.
Stewart, captain general; Byron
w. Steen, senior warden; Owen
Pickenpaugh, junior warden;
Ralph j. Marquis, prelate; A. S.
Chappelear, Jr., treasurer; Char
les l.. Boyd, recorder; Norval J..
Heskett, standard bearer; Ray
mond Fleming, sword bearer;
John Kirchner, warder, and Fred
G.. Waxler, sentinel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25
Dexter City teacher
Al Ohio i. Workshop

Mrs. Thelma L. Raney, a first,
second, third and fourth grade
teacher at Dexter City, is one
Of 70 teachers and administrators
participating in the eighth Ohio
Workshop on Economic Educa-
ton at Ohio University, Athens,
beginning June %.
For three weeks the partici-
pants will gain information
about the workings of our
economic system, which they
will take to their students in
the coming school year.
Various personnel in the
economics field will serve as
consultants and speakers at the
workshop. Guest speakers in
clude: D. r. Stanfield, executive
secretary for the Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation in Columbus:
T. w. Prior, director of salaried
personnel and training for Good
year Tire & Rubber in Akron
and Elmer c. Cope, secretary
treasurer for the Ohio AFL-CIO
council.
The workshop officially begins
with registration on Monday,
June % with a banquet in the
evening. A workshop reunion
banquet with alumni from previ-
Gus workshops attending will be
on July 9. Roger Connor, vice
president of the Royal McBee
Corporation from New York, is
the guest speaker for this affair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25
Family
Reunions
ElliOtt-Foraker Reunion

An enjoyable time was had
Sunday when the descendants OF
the late Lawrence and Elizabeth
Elliott and the descendants OF
Rosella Foraker, of Beverly, and
the late r. B. Foraker held Joint
reunion at Putnam Park, Zanes-
vile, June 81.
The two families were reared
as close neighbors, going to
school, church and social gather
ings together, the boys, hunting,
fishing and working together and
the girls enjoying social life in
the same ways. Two and three
generations of both families were
present. :"
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herschel Mcconnell, Danny, Ted
dy, Kelly and Mary Lou, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chloral Hutchins, Joseph
and Lowene Hutchins and Lloyd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hutchins and
three daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Haines and Jay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard McNabb and Wan
da Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Long, Carolyn, Galen and Myrlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Hall, By
ron, Marjorie and Dwain, Mr..
and Mrs. ROLAND Elliott. Gerald
and Lois, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Har-
mon, Leslie and Patty June, Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Elliott and Lar
ny, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Picken-
paugh and Gary. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Elliott and Joyce, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Elliott, Ann, Christine
and Eddie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Foraker
and Reva, Mr. and Mrs. Dana
Foraker, Patty, Ronnie and Don
aid Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Tay-
lor and Nancy, Nina Foraker and
Happy Foraker.
No plans were made for next
years meeting.