davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-13
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

Star stan Writer
RALEIGH, N. c.. Sept. 13.-
Earle Edwards has won only 80
per cent Of his games in six
years at North Carolina State.
but his job is as solid as Frank
Howard's at Clemson. There
are Wolfpack alumni and Caro-
lima sports writer's who want
to fight If you even suggest he's
not the best coach in the con-
ference.
Edwards had a wonderful op-
Iportunity to point out tearfully
that of his teams nine conse-
cutive defeats las year-the last
nine-one was by two points.
one by three, and three by five
points. He lost only one game
by more than a touchdown.
But it's not in Edwards make
up to weep or moan. You have
to admire a guy who can suffer
one setback after another by
such narrow margins and then
say, Its not to our credit to
play so many close games and
not win one Of them.
Couldn't Hold Anybody"
I'VE weren't a very good
team last year." Earle said. I'VE
couldn't hold anybody, and we
couldn't keep the ball long
enough. We scored more points
on Maryland thbn anybody ex-
cept Syracuse, and only one
less than Syracuse did. But we
lost the ball game. You can't
take any credit for scoring %
points when the other team
scores 49,"
Nobody, not even Edwards,
knows how good the Wolfpack
is going to be this year. but you
can bet his club is going to be
dangerous.
That's because N. C. State
has uarter back Roman
Gabriel, the fellow who was
rated by some Of the top pro
coaches as the best passer in
the country last year. That was
after his best day, % out of 38
against Maryland for 279 yards.
The 6-foot-4, 220-pounder of
Filipino descent missed about
one-third of the 1859 season
because of injuries. With Ga
briel in good health all the way,
the Wolfpack record almost
aSsuredly would have been bet
ter.
Avoids Comparison
Edwards said he didn't want
to get involved in any discus
sion as to whether Gabriel was
a better passer than Norman
Snead Of Wake Forest, who has
made some Of the preseason
All-AmericaS.
"Snead has a fine record and
has had an extra year of expe-
rience," Earle said. IT have
a good opinion Of him. "And I
have a real.good opinion of Ga
briel.
I've never seen a passer who
can run to the right and flip
the ball like Gabe. We have to
concentrate on keeping people
away from him this year, -
Edwards said, referring to op-
Evening star., 1960-09-13
N. c. STATE LINEUPS

North Carolina States first two teams for Saturdays
opener with VPI with home States
Evening star., 1960-09-13

Gibson (3-6.
HBP-By Gibson CCovington. u
BurkhRrt. Vargo, Conlan, Donatelli
T-6:A A-13,633.
Evening star., 1960-09-13

rIL0 L TEAM
John Gill (Jr.) Pa
Collice Moore (Sr)
Joe BuShofSky or,
Bill Hill (Sr.) NC
ALEX Gilleskie (Sr.
Tiny Reynolds (Sr. }
Jim Tapp (Sr.) NC
Roman Gabriel CIR.
John Stanton (Sr.)
Claude Gibson (Sr.)
Roger Moore (soph.
"Co-captains.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
BRAVES, 4; CARDS, z

Totals 80 4 4B4 Totals "a 2 z 1
l Struck out for Crandall who was
elected IN 7th: Famed for Miller in
9TH: 3 Ran for Moryn in Sth;
Famed for Flood in Sth; Famed for
Kline in 9th.
MILWAUKEE, - 020 2O0 600
ST. LOUIS LOO 900 010-2
E-Losan. PO-A-hilwaukee 27-6,
st. Louis 27-a. DP-Spencer to Javer
20 White: LoB-Milwaukee 4. St.
Louis 6.
Boyer. HR@Hdcocf. sB.Bfuton. ST
-Cottier
Evening star., 1960-09-13
PIRATES, s; GIANTS, |
PITTSBURGH

Totals 80 z Totals 3s 16 6
Ran for Virdon in 4th: . Grounded
into double play for Loes in 5th:
3 Flied out for Choats In Sth; Ran
for Stuart in Sth.
SAN FRANCISCO 600 600 OO1--1
PITTSBURGH - 110 301 00x-6
E-Amalfitano. PO-A-San Fran
cisco 24-12, Pittsburgh 27-13: DIP
Amalhtano to Bressoud TO McCovey. 2;
Schofield to MaZeroski to Stuart;
Davenport to Amalfitano to McCovey:
Stuart to Schofeld. LOB-San Fran
cisco 5, Pittsburg IA.
2b-Bressoud, Virdon, Hoax, Bur-
CESS, Cepeda. 3b-stuart. HR-Stuart.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

A series Of programs deal
ing with various aspects of
the Christians personal spir-
itual life and his relations to
his community will be begun
on Wednesday evening, Oct.
IL, at 8 pm. at st. Luke'S
Episcopal Church, wilson
Mills Rd. The first speaker
IN this series of community
oriented programs will be
Donald r. Boyce, Director of
Shadybrook House, Retreat
and Conference Center oper-
ated by the Laymen'S Re =
treat Project, Inc. Mr.. Boyce
and other laymen interested
in Prayer and the Spiritual
life have recently completed
a series of Sunday morning
television broadcasts on the
program prayer Meeting
A active Methodist layman,
Don Boyce is a conference
and retreat leader of wide
experience in dealing with
the Christians approach to
the deeper levels of exiSten-
ce. His lecture, titled 1.-The
Layman and His Prayers"
will endeavour to lead the lis
tener into new areas of ex-
ploration.
st. Luke'S church is locat-
ed on Wilson Mills Rd., two
miles from the center of
Chardon. The Dedication Lee
ture series is open to the pub
lie. There is no admission
charge. The second lecture in
this series will be heard on
Wednesday, Oct. 26, when
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

the speaker will be the Rev.
Robert S. Page, Phi. D., me-
mber Of the theological IA
Guilty Of BeXley Hall, Kenyon
College. DR.. Page will ex =
pore contemporary approa-
ches to the subject: The Lay
man and His Faith.
The Rev. John w. Ridder,
Vicar of st. Luke's, said to-
day that additional lectures
are planned for November
and December, which will
deal with other subjects of
concern to contemporary Ch-
riStians and their neighbors.
Church Calendar
Thursday, Oct. 6: Regional
Vestry meeting at st. Peters
Ashtabula, All Of the memb-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

ers of st. Luke's Bishops
Committee will attend a din
ner at $50 pm. and hear an
address on Alaska and the
work Of the church by t h G
Rt. Rev. William Jones Cor
don Jr.
Sunday, Oct. 9, 1920 am,
Morning prayer and sermon
by the Rev. John Ridder.
Nursery and crib room pro-
vided. Church school children
go to their classes at the SER
mon time.
Wednesday, Oct. u 8 pm.
First dedication lecture, The
Layman and his Prayers by
Donald r. Boyce, Director OF
Shadybrook House.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
Christian Science Society
101 Daniels Dr., Chardon

Sunday Services October
9, 1860, II am.
Subject: Are sin, disease,
and death real
Golden Text: Luke 3:6. All
flesh shall see the salvation
of god.
Sunday school for children
under twenty, nursery for the
small children.
Testimony meeting w e d =
neSday, 8 pm.
Free public reading room
open: Monday and Friday 12
to 4 pm, Thursday, 7::3O to
9 pm.
ChardOn Assembly of God
Pastor Elder BOytar
Sunday, Oct. 9, 1860
1000 am. Sunday School
Lesson: Sarah, the Mother
of a Nation.
HOO am. Morning Wor =
ship
HOO am. Junior Church
TOO pm. Christ Ambassa-
dors with the young people.
TOO pm. The adults meet
at Defenders
7:30 pm. Evangelistic Ser
vice
7:30 pm. Midweek prayer
meeting & Gospel meditation
2:30 pm. County Home &
Jail services once monthly.
October Enlargement
Campaign
The October enlargement
campaign is in full operation
at the Chardon Assembly of
God. Pastor Elder Boytar an
nounceS, THAT the theme of
the present program is "Re-
ach Them ALL"
"Poets have termed Octo =
ber the month of beautiful
colorS. The leaves are turn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
CHURCH NEWS

ing and signs of fall are
everywhere. We see growth,
color and variety in Gods
creative handiWork. 1t SENS
very logical then, that grow
tn, color and variety should
be evident in our work for the
Lord in Sunday school" says
Rev. Boytar.
1--WE encourage everyone to
make his or her way to Sun
day school this Sunday NOR
ming"
Pilgrim Christian Church
Fred E. Zacharias, Minister
The annual business meet
ing and installation of chur-
ch officers will take place on
Sunday, Oct. 9, Immediately
following the morning Wor-
ship services.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

Distinguished :. distinctive -. decidedly
newl Bis-cor roominess for driving luxury
more heodrocm, kneeroom, Ieeroom-
plus new ease Of entry and the exhiIoroting
performance ofihe SKYROCKETEngine!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

Clomor, comfort, prestige. -. and the utility
Of q fvsze car! Exciting SKYROCKET
Engine performance and smooth Wbro-
Tuned Ride. both exclusive with Olds-
mobile! eosy 10 get in... cosy 10 sit nl
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

Beouty. economy. spacious comfortl
lNeIierthon-eVer Rocket Engine runs on
Iower-cost, regular gos Plus Twin-Trionee
StobiIity -. end the handling ease you
expect from qvolity-built, fUII-size cor!
Evening star., 1960-10-05
African VioIets

Healthy, blooming plants, many
faVorite colors = pink, white,
purple and others. Many varie-
ties to choose from in single
and double blooms. Get several
beautiful African violets at this
price!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Stop ugly
lGaUm Weeds
fast Wlth
WEEDONE

-. the back saving chemical
that can tell the weeds from
the grass!
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Life In Washington In 1860

a short while. The broken streets are orna-
mented with pools of water and banks of mud
and not very pleasant for pedestrians. The
sudden stoppage of the work in these streets
since the Mayors election leaves them in
very bad condition, and they are particu-
larly unpleasant after a shower
CENTRE MARKET Notwithstanding the
condition of the Long Bridge, the Centre Mar
ket opened this morning with very large
supply of provisions of all descriptions, and
of quality equal to any market in the country.
THROWING THINGS IN THE MARKET
This morning, a colored boy, named Herbert,
was arrested by officer Chipley for throwing
an egg in the gangway Of the market, with
which he bespattered the dress of lady walk
ing there. 1t appeared that another boy threw
pea pod at Herbert and he, to retaliate, seized
an egg and threw it, Justice Cooper saw the
act, and had him arrested and taken before
Squire Dom, who fined him 81 and costs
sHINGToN. D. c.. JUNE 10, 1850
Evening star., 1960-06-19

LYONS MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER
Exterminates Bed Bugs, Reaches,
Ticks, Ants, Garden Insects &c.
II contains no Poison
Evening star., 1960-06-19
DIED

In this city, on the 2lst instant Mrs. DEB
ORAH TILLEY, aged 10 years She has been for
about Al years a consistent and piOus member
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and was
prepared for the time Of her departure"
WANTS.
WANTED. Every one to know that SMITH,
Seventh St, charges fair prices for his Goods
Go to SMITHS, Seventh ST., to get your HATS
and CAPS.
WANTED. 81 900 for twelve months, for
which liberal interest and security on real
estate in Washington city will be given Any
one wishing to loan that amount will Oblige by
addressing W.D., Box 679 Georgetown, D. c.
STORM-Ths morning, our city was
visited by a heavy shower of rain and hail,
which had the effect to wash those streets
and avenues which are not cut up by the
Corporation trenches and to cool the air for
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
LYONS MAGNETIC PILLS
Are Certain Death to Rats and Mice
Sold Everywhere.

CRIMINAL COURT. Yesterday, after our
report closed. william Richards was tried and
convicted of stealing pig from John Keefe.
He was sentenced to nine months in Jail and
fine of 81.
John Fahy. also charged with stealing a
pig from Mr.. Keefe was tried and found
guilty as indicted Sentence same as in the
above case
Evening star., 1960-06-19

TWNHE STARS correspondence" from
Il that then-distant neighbOr, George
town, offered this snappy news bit to
lead off one of the regular dispatches:
GEORGETOWN
Correspondence Of The Star
Among the many places of interest in and
about the District few present greater attrac
ton to residents and strangers, or are better
worth a visit than our magnificent burial
place e-the Oak Hill Cemetery Art has here
subdued, without destroying the wilderness
and ruggedness of nature and the result is
a scene of unsurpassed beauty
BASE BALL-A match was played last
Saturday afternoon between the National
of Capitol Hill and the Potomac of the First
Ward, on the grounds of the former. Five in
nings were played, the National scoring 40
and the Potomac IA.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Cuer Of the time shows Douglas bestng President
Buchonon nomno head with whom he disagreed in So
Evening star., 1960-06-19


oes Democratic cockpit" Brecndge, oVote OF the Sovhen
wing party be pied osoinst the Little Gion
Evening star., 1960-07-07
KennedySeen
With Johnson
In No. 2 Spot

RICHMOND. July 7 CAP).-
Senator Kennedy's Southern
spokesman today foresaw a
Kennedy-Johnson ticket as a
likely result of next weeks
Democratic convention in Los
Angeles.
William Battle. son of the
former Virginia Governor,
served with Senator Kennedy
in the same Navy PIT boat
squadron in the Pacific. He said
his belief in the possibility of
such aticket with Senator Ken
nedy at the top was strength-
.ened by Senator Johnson's
formal announcement he was a
candidate for the presidential
nomination.
Senator johnson said he had
always been prepared to serve
his country in any capacity
Mr.. Battle said the Texan thus
left the door wide open for the
formation of a Kennedy-John-
son ticket.
In my opinion it would be
the strongest possible ticket for
the Democrats" said the Vir-
ginian.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
CurveI to Run
In Delaware

DOVER, Del, July 7 (AP).-
Elbert N. Carvel of Laurel an
nounced today he is a candidate
for the Democratic nomination
for Governor, a post he lost
in 1858.
j. Caleb Boggs, who beat Mr..
Carvel, is not eligible to run
again after serving two terms.
Harry Smith, State insurance
commissioner, announced two
days ago he was a candidate
for the nomination to be made
at a convention August 25.
There are four candidates so
far for the Republican nomi-
nation for Governor to be
made in a convention August
81. They are 1t. Gov. David
Buckson, former 1t. Gov. John
w. Rollins, Magistrate Frank
j. Carrello and Robert Hackett.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

Published Dolly and Sunday
Second Gloss PoStoss Paid
al 225 Vireinio Ave Sc.
at Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Kennedy Due
oFIyW
Tomorrow

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, July
II (AP).-Senator Kennedy of
Massachusetts, plans to leave
Cape Cod tomorrow night for
Los Angeles and the Democratic
National Convention.
A spokesman at the family
summer home here said SEN
ator Kennedy will fly to New
York at 9 pm, and take a 9:45
am. flight out of New York
for Los Angeles Saturday.
The Senator, front runner
for the Democratic presidential
nomination. has been on vaca-
ton at Hyanrfs Port since last
Saturday, except for a quick
trip to New York Monday for
his televiSed reply to former
President Truman and another
flight to New York yesterday.
Senator Kennedy has been
golfing, swimming and sailing
on Nantucket Sound. Stephen
Smith, his brother-in-law and
golflng partner, said the pro-
gram is much the same for the
rest OF the week.
In New York yesterday, Sem
ator Kennedy conferred with
j. Raymond Jones, a Harlem
political leader. Negro press
criticism of the Senator's can
didacy for the Democratic
presidential nomination appar-
lently was the subject of dis
lcuSsion.
Mr.. Jones is one of Harlem's S
most influential political lead
ers and is a close ally of Repre-
sentative Powell, Democrat of
New York.
Mr.. Powell has said that
although he favors Senator
Symington of Missouri for the
Democratic nomination, he
probably would support Sem
ator johnson of Texas because
he does not believe Senator
Symington can be nominated.
Mr.. Powell has said he does
not like Senator Kennedy be-
cause of his civil rights record
and for being soft on Nc
Carthyism."
Evening star., 1960-07-07

Lakewood, N. j., and Atlantic
Highlands, N. j.
1t. Orion v. Montgomery
Lakehurst, N. j., and Huron
S. Oak.
Ensign Robert H. Pipes, Bay
vile, N. j., and Calhoun. La.
AID. 2 Steve B. Thompson,
Spartanburg, S. C. Qived on
base).
ANS. 2 Frederick A. Furney
Toms River, N. j., and Gettys-
burg, Pa.
Leo j. Coutu, Lakehurst, N. j
AT. Frank J. Rosley, Toms
River, N. j., and Cumberland
Md.
|. A.C.W. 3 Roger Kuesel, Ran
dali, MINI. Qived on base).
AID. l Francis E. Blalock
Toms River, N. j., and Birming-
ham. Ala.
Atm. 3 Bruce o. Carlson
Fort Wayne, Ind. Qived or
base).
AT. 2 Jerry E. Shabel, Lake.
hurst, N. j.
A.C.W. Henry v. Godbold
Conway, S. C.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
BY the Associated Press

Retired Vice Admiral Charles
E. Rosendahl called today for
a congressional investigation OF
the Navy's attitude toward air.
ships in the light of yesterdays
blimp tragedy.
He questioned the wisdom of
building large airships without
dividing the gas bag into COM
partments.
Admiral Rosendahl, long a
leading advocate of lighter
than-air power and a sharp
critic of the Navy on this score
said in a prepared statement
that the plunge of the latest
type of blimp into the Atlantic
of the Central New Jersey
Coast in ideal weather points
to "a grievous situation some
where in the broad airship
picture.
Wants Public Airing
This is not just another
airship accident to be swept
under the rug with another
condemnation of airships in
general" he said.
1T is high time that some
wholly neutral agency, such as
the Congress, undertake a thor
ough public airing of the deep
seated factors behind the
Navy's continued unrealism in
airship matters that could
pyramid into such a tragedy {"
Admiral Rosendahl, the war
Evening star., 1960-07-07
RosendohI Asks Probe
Of Navy BIimp Policy

time chief of naval airship
training and experimentation
at Lakehurst, N. j., was the
senior surviving officer of the
crash Of the dirigible Shenan-
doah in a storm in September
1925. In repeated congressional
testimony over a span of years
he has accused the Navy of
neglecting development OF
lighter-than-air craft.
Admiral Rosendahl, now ex-
ecutive director Of the National
Air Transport Co-ordinating
Committee, New York, recalled
that the Navy commended its
blimps last winter for perform
ance during weather which
crippled all other flying along
the Northeast Atlantic sea-
board.
Material Failure
He said the lost blimp un-
queStionably was the victim of
some sudden material failure
that let the lifting gas escape.
Apparently the craft was
deprived of a great amount of
its natral buoyancy with such
rapidity as to plunge it into the
sea carrying with it II trapped
men," the admiral said.
This loss is undoubtedly re-
lated to the questionable wis
dom of building such large air.
ships on the non-compart-
mented or blimp principle.
This in turn stems from the
Navy's continued blind refusal
Evening star., 1960-07-07
One Deod, II Missing
In BIimp's Sea Crash

:, LAKEHURST, N. j., July Z
(AP).-The Navy began grap-
pling operations today in an
effort to raise a giant blimp
that buckled in the air and
crashed into the Atlantic off
the New Jersey coast yesterday.
At the same time Naval and
Coast Guard vessels continued
q search for II missing crew
members feared entombed in
the wreckage.
A Coast Guard cutter placed
an anchor in the wreckage this
morning. and Navy salvage
ships were en- route to the
scene. A Navy official said
part of the blimp'S gondola is
still believed attached to the
bag, in water SIS feet deep.
One crewman was killed and
three others rescued. The
blimp had 81 men aboard when
she crashed like a sagging
banana"
A Naval board of inquiry was
named to investigate the
blimp's mysterious collapse.
The survivors were picked up
by several fishing boats on the
calm ocean under sunny skies.
The blimp was under the
command of 1t. Joseph J.
Sapiuk of Lakewood, N. j., and
Omaha. Nebr. He was among
the missing.
s One of the survivors said a
helium line may have ruptured,
causing the Sausage-like bag to
collapse.
The Doris May III reached
the scene three minutes after
the 403-foot blimp fell into the
water.
] 1T looked like a sagging
banana. Then it crumpled and
came down in hurry" said
Frank Mikuletzky. 10, of Barne-
gat Light, mate aboard the
fishing vessel.
/ He jumped overheard with a
life ring and pulled survivors
from the floating wreckage.
The blimp had been out on
q search patrol for the 4O-foot
sloop Vat SO, reported missing
with a crew Of seven or eight
on her way home from the
Newport, r. I.-to-Bermuda
sailboat race last month.
Nothing More Heard
Ironically, the yacht was
found safe by Navy subma-
rine at almost the same mo-
ment the hugh blimp radioed
the international distress call
MAY Day, May Day"
Those were the only words
heard from the blimp, one of
four of the ZPG3W class, the
largest airship in the world.
A Navy board under the
Evening star., 1960-07-07

at the Republican National
Convention in Chicago July 25.
Mr.. Mitchell touched on sew
eral other matters during a
half-hour press conference.
He's in town for a civic club
speech today.
He said the general economic
outlook for the remainder of
1860 sis very good"
Il think employment will 90
up more each month";" he said.
I think 1860 will 60 down as
one of our best years."
Mr.. Mitchell said talk of a
35-hour week is inappropriate"
at this time.
AN artificial reduction of the
work week is not advisable
now" he said. I'VE should be
working hard to produce enough
goods for our defense needs"
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Mitchell Says
Nomination

HOUSTON, Tex, July 7 (AP),.
Secretary of Labor Mitchell
declared firmly last night he is
not a candidate for the Repub-
lican vice presidential nomlna-
ton.
But in the same breath he
said he won't refuse the NOM
ination if he is drafted.
Il have said before no one
should refuse the nomination.
That applies to me also" he
said.
Il do not consider myself a
candidate now" the Secretary
said. If I am nominated, then
I will consider myself a candi-
date"
Mr.. Mitchell said he will be
Evening star., 1960-07-07

command of Capt. F. N. Klein,
commander of Fleet Airship
Wing I, to which the blimp
belonged, will investigate.
One of the survivors, AE &c
Joseph Culligan, 20, of East
Keansburg, N. j., said he had
been sleeping and awoke to
find the gondola filling with
water.
Il stood up. picked up a
piece of jagged metal, cut a hole
in the fabric of the balloon and
got into the water" he said.
About 10 other crewmen
were also asleep, he said.
Also rescued were AC &c
Donald L. Shaumier of Flint,
Mich, and AEM &c Antonio
ContreraS of Geronimo, Tex.
A fourth man, AC &c Edward
B. Turner of Joppa, Md, and
LakehurSt, was fiShed from the
water and transferred to the
aircraft carrier Essex and then
by air to shore, where he was
pronounced dead of a broken
neck. The Essex had been in
New York over the Fourth of
July and reached the scene 20
minutes after the crash.
One Returns to Hospital
Shaumier was taken to Fort
Dix Hospital in fair condition.
Culligan and Contreras were
treated at the Naval Air Sta
tion here. "'r
The blimp had 8 officers and
13 enlisted men.
I'VE were blue fishing when
right on the bow we saw the
blimp collapse amidship," said
Capt. Charlie Eble of the Doris
III. THE gondola fell first.
1t seemed just like a great big
rag falling"
The blimp hit the water
about Is miles southeast of
Barnegat Inlet and some IFS
southeast of New York
City.
The $12 million airship, of
the Reliance type, is used for
radar patrol.
The crash was the third ma
jor airship disaster in New Jer-
Sey. The Navy dirigible Akron
crashed off Atlantic City in a
storm April 4, 1898, taking 10
lives, On May 6, 1887, the
German passenger dirigible
Hindenburg burst into flames
and crashed as it was mooring
here after a transatlantic
flight. Thirty-six persons died.
Inc navy reported the fol-
lowing men were missing after
yesterdays crash:
1t. Joseph J. Saniuk, airShip
commander, Lakewood, N. j.,
and Omaha, Nebr.
1t. William j. Carey, Nahant,
Mass.
1t. Walter B. Jennings, Toms
River, N. j., and Youngstown,
Ohio. ..
1t. q. g. Richard ]. Hall,
Beachwood, N. j., and Rich
land, Wash.
1t. Richard H. Clapper, Lake
hurst, N. j., and Meshoppen, Pa.
1t. d. g. Robert E. Leonard,
Evening star., 1960-07-07
FOUND

WRIST WATCH, ladys, Hamilton, dia-
mon, with diamond wrist band; In or
around the Glassmanor Md Giant
store. Reward. LO. 7-93SI.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

to properly evaluate, admit and
benefit from the rigid airship
lessons of the past, and so