davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Hurok Voices Optimism
Over Soviet Relations

Sol Hurok, the impresario
who has brought more Russian
artists to the United States
than anyone else, offers some
calm comments on the current
renewal Of international ten
SionS.
"I am going to continue to
work for better relations" Mr..
Hurok said.
Nov about cultural ex-
changes. Let me say this: I
think that I can speak for the
State Department when I say
that we are going to go full
speed ahead with cultural ex-
changes; that we are going to
continue bringing artists to
America and that this is going
to do more for better relations
than all the summit confer
enceS and speeches and lectures
that we have had so far"
Mr.. Hurok was host at a
press luncheon in his suite at
the Mayflower Hotel yesterday.
The occasion was the ap-
pearance here next week of
the Georgian State Dance
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Move Slated
On JobIess
Areas Bill

Senate Democratic Leader
johnson said yesterday he will
try next week to have the Sem
ate override President Elsen-
hower's veto of the $25l million
bill for Federal aid to commu-
mites suffering from chronic
unemployment.
Most observers believe the
Democrats will fail to muster
the two-thirds required to over
ride, but the roll call will pro-
vide the Democrats with am
munition to use the veto as a
campaign issue this fall. It is
expected to be brought up in
the campaign in portions of
West Virginia, Kentucky, Penn
Sylvania and other areas where
archaeological changes have af-
fected coal mining and other
industries.
An indication that the Demo-
Gratis are not hopeful of over
riding the veto is seen in the
fact that they are considering
efforts to start a compromise
bill through the House.
Evening star., 1960-05-20

Romanian and Czechoslovakia
We are just trying to protect
our way Of life. That is why
we must be ready to defend
ourselves"
And what is the Russian
reply?
They say" Mr.. Hurok an
swered. that you have some
thing there"
Then Mr.. Hurok asked this
question:
Have you read of the recep-
ton which Roberta Peters, the
singer, received this week in
Russia? They gave her one of
the finest receptions anyone
has had. And that was after
the summit news. That is the
answer to this question"
Evening star., 1960-05-20
White Rupist
Of Negro Woman
Given IS Years

NEW YORK, May 20 (AP).
"A white youth, convicted of
robbing and raping a Negro
woman, has been sentenced to
IS to 80 years in Sing Sing
PriSon-the heaviest sentence
the court could impose.
Kings County Court Judge
Hyman Barshay told 19-year-
old John O'Connor:
"One cannot pick up a news
paper these days without read
ing Of attack and rape Of in
nocent women somewhere in
this city.
II, for one, am not going
to sit by and permit it to con-
tinue by melting out powder
puff sentences. I am going to
give the maximum to anyone
convicted of rape"
O'Connor, 6 foot 3 and
weighing 235 pounds, admitted
the pre-dawn attack last De-
cember on a 44-year-old woman
change attendant at a Brook
lyn subway station.
Evening star., 1960-05-20

Company from Russia, which
Mr.. Hurok is presenting.
The balding, white-haired
New York Snowman discussed
the collapse of the summit con-
ference in Paris and its effect
on Soviet-American relations.
II have said all along that
the Russia people like the
United States" Mr.. Hurok re-
marked. 81 have been to Russia
10 or IL times in the last few
years and always I get the
same impression.
THE Russian people ask me:
Why, if you want peace, do
you surround us with bases?
Why And I say, Why do you
keep armies in Poland and
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Heads District Bur

E. Lewis FerreH was installed
last night as president of the
Washington Bar Association.
He had served for four years as
the first vice president. He suc-
ceeds DeLong Harris as presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Y Glasses to Sturt

Day and night summer school
classes for men and women
will begin at 6 pm. June l at
the YWCA, Seventeenth and
K streets NV. Day classes for
teen-agers will begin at 10 am.
June 20.
Evening star., 1960-05-20


in other
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Government will hold an as
sembly to introduce next
years officers. A Bermuda
hop on the tennis court will
follow.
Il 4
OxOn Hill (Md.) Highs
senior prom will be held Sat-
urday at the school. Dress
will be formal.
y = =
High Point High School,
Beltsville, Md, will present
it's final production of the
year, arsenic and Old Lace
at 8:15 pm, Friday and Sat-
urday. Admission is 81 for
adults, rs cents for students.
- =
Dick Hiltner's picture will
be put on the bulletin board
of NOrthwOOd High and his
citation as Citizen for the
Evening star., 1960-05-22
TEEN BRIEFS

ton of Respiratory Decline
With Amount of Vitamin E in
Rat Live Tissue; Lester M.
Partlow, Fairfax High, THE
Orientation of Euglena Gra-
ellis; Richard N. Boyd,
WashingtOn-Lee High School,
Arlington, Va, THE Ana
lytic Geometry of Oblique
Cartesian Co-ordinates," and
Carolyn Marie Pinion, also of
WashingtOn-Lee, "A New APP
paratus for Measuring the
Growth Rate of Plants"
i
The senior class at Regina
High School, Hyattsville, Md,
will hold its senior prom Fri
day night at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. The David Platt
Orchestra will provide the
music.
4 + +
Wheaton Md High will
hold its Student Council elec-
tions tomorrow. The schools
awards assembly will be held
June /.
The newly elected Student
Council officers at MOntgOm-
cry Blair High School, Silver
Spring, Md, who will serve
next year, are: Ron Bogley,
president; Frank Fioramonti,
vice president; Nicely Hol-
mead, secretary; Tom Wilson,
treasurer, and Paul Kirby,
chief justice. The schools art
club will hold its annual ex-
hibit on Friday. The Junior
prom will be held the next
day, Saturday, at the Shore
ham Hotel, beginning at 9
pm. The price is $3.50 per
couple.
Il y y %
Dunbar High Schools Com
pany ID" will enter the mill
tary drill competitions at
Eastern High School, D. c.,
on Tuesday. Company ID" is
commanded'by Capt. Michael
Featherstone, a senior.
Dunbar's honor day assem-
bly, will be held Thursday
morning.
Il Il Il X
The Choral Department at
Sherwood High hOOl,
Sandy Spring, Md, will pre-
sent a spring concert at 3
pm. today in the boys gym.
On Wednesday, the Student
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Month of May" will be read
over the public address sys-
TEN at the Silver Spring
MD school. Dick, a senior,
was picked by the Student
Congress Citizenship Com
mittee for his activities as
chairman of the stage crew.
* II Il
Seven Washington area
high school students recently
attended a "Pre-Freshman
Program" at Washington
College, Chestertown, Md.
They are Walter GaumnitZ,
Woodrow Wilson High; Ar
mold Sherman, NOrthwOOd
High; Ann McCauley, Mont
gOmery Blair High; Ann
Mosher, Lackey High; Lynn
Towers, Gwynn Park High;
Katherine Worthington, also
of Gwynn Park, and Mary
Reid, Gaithersburg High.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

In an effort to acquaint all
girls thinking of going to
college with the various
phases of campus life.-what
they may expect and what
is expected of them-the
PanheIlenic Association Of
Washington has mailed in
vitations to graduating SEN
ior girls from both public
and private schools in the
District and nearby Mary
land to its college Orien-
tation Tea and Program"
from 3 pm. to 5 pm. today
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Not only does the associa-
ton award $1,000 in schol-
arships every year to students
who encounter financial diff
ficultieS during their Junior
or senior years, but uses the
annual tea to encourage those
who may not have fully de-
cided to go to college to do
so. The tea is given with
approval and cooperation of
the Offices of the deans of
women at area colleges and
universities. Mrs. Ronald c.
Calender is association pres
ident.
y
Included among the many
exhibitors at the 18th Ma
tional Science Fair Inter
national this month in In
dianapoliS, Ind, are Jeffrey
Langston Rogers, Sidwell
Friends School, D. c., with
a study of "The Effects of
Vitamins on Regeneration of
Hydra; >Kiyoko Shimoda,
Immaculate High, D. c., De
terioration of Missile Materi-
ais by Fungal Attack; Will
liam A. Burslem, jr.. North
western High, Hyattsville,
Md, "Lethal Action of Serum
on Cancer Cells in Vitro,"
and Margaret E. Kottke,
Bladensburg High, Sugar
Boron ComplexeS."
Also, David Hou-Cheung
Chen, Bethesda Chevy Chase
High, Juvenile Hormone in
Lepidoptera and Calf Thy
mus-Its Isolation and Bio
assays; Edward Thorne Ord
man, Wheaton Md High,
"Combinatorial Topology";
Raymond Bruce Baggs, Fair
fax High School, "Correla-
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Talking Over

Everybody wonts to be remembered for something
TEEN asked five Washington oreo youths "Whot con-
tibuon would you most like to mOke during your life
time?" Here ore their answers:
Evening star., 1960-05-22

BEVERLY EVANS, II, a
senior at Montgomery Blair
High (Md.)-"I'd like to see
that people are happy. I'd
like to go into social service
work and give children, who
haven't grown up in a family
of love, a chance to make
something of themselves"
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
Milford High
School News
Athletic Rannnef


Milford High School will hold a
banquet on Tuesday, May "a, in the
Lakeview Cafeteria beginning at
$3.50 p. m. Boys and girls from
grades 7-12 who have won letters
or certificates will be guests. Par
ents are cordially invited. Tickets
for parents are $1.25.
Student Council Elections
Campaigning is now underway
in the Senior High for the forth
coming Student Council elections
to be held on Monday. May 80. The
states of candidates will campaign
until Friday, May q, when the can
didates will speak in an assembly
program. Voting will take place
in the home rooms. The following
pupils are candidates for office:
Party No.
Sharon Hit.
Vice resident-Norma Hopkins.
Treasurer-Gary Grier
Secretary-Sue Isaacs.
Party No. 2
President-Bucky Sullivan.
Vice President-Linda Grier.
Treasurer-James CressOn.
Barbara Clendaniel.
Party No. 3
President-Lisa Corder.
Vice President Brice COrder.
Treasurer-Skip Jones.
Secretary-Rachel Grier.
Independent
-Margie Robinson.
Vice President Connie Town
send.
Treasurer-Jim Jester.
HONOR ROLL
Fifth Marking Period
Grade Z
Howard Burris, Debbie Belts,
Esther Bontrager, Christine Cord
dry, Charles Draper, Gwendolyn
Frankel, Joyce Gilmore, Randall
Holland, Aldon James, John T.
James. Terry Jaywork, Joan Har-
rington, Charlotte Ingram, Carol
Isaacs, Melanie Kerr, Ruth Knice-
ley, Linda Locates, Raymond Lynch,
A. Robert Masten, Sharon Lynch.
Janet Mcpherson, Mary Ann MAJ
"a, Sam Pack, Kenneth Sawyer,
Marsha Lee Short, Donna Teare,
William Tull, Nancy Vernon, Nan
cy Ann Webb.
Grade ;
David Argo, Joe Bontrager, John
Brandt, sJean Acko, Norman Jean
Bennett, "Gail Corder, Greg Hall.
Carol Dobson, *Donna Fischer,
Same Hickman, Solemn Ingram,
Carol Kline, Ellen Kunkle, Jacolyn
Pendleton, Richard ROsker, Henry
Vinyard, Roy Wheelock, Katherine
Vreeland.
Grade .
Allan Dallas, *Ruth Carolyn Fin
nifty, Donald Gibson, Rachel Grier.
Mary Ann Kitchens, Kay Mercer
Jules Jefferson, %Mary Ann HUI
decz, Judy Jaquette, Sharon Kirby
"Mary Lapkford. Constance Walls,
Lorraine Williams.
Grade 10
Jackie Belts, Virginia Boyce, Jack
Friedman, Nancy Clendaniel, Joe
Lewis, Elaine Isaacs. Janus Lane,
Patricia Marvel, Irene Millman,
Helene WestefA.
Grade II
Don Fisher, Glenn Kenton, Shar-
on Hit, Ken Kerr, Tom Leighty,
Charles Pack. Rozanne LaMorge,
Donna Lingo, Sue McClung, Sue
Metz. Sally Milbury, *Carol Strahle.
Grade ~
Janice Dickerson, Nancy Dill,
Barker Bausell, Thomas Ellwang-
er, Harvey Gellens, *Glenn Hitch
ems, Deborah Isaacs, William May
hew, Richard Vican, Charles Will
kerson, Elaine Rutt. Pat Turner.
*Denotes straight AS.
Cafeteria Menu--May 1927
Monday: Milk, Beef Barbecue on
Bun, Tossed Salad, Cake, Cherry
Sauce.
Tuesday: Baked Meat Pie. But
tered Peas, Picked Beets, Bread
and Butter, Applesauce or Pud-
ding.
Wednesday: Milk, Chicken Moo
die Soup, Ham Salad Sandwich, Cut
Green Beans. Baked Custard or
Fruit
Thursday: Milk. Baked Ham,
Sweet Potato Casserole. Cole Slaw.
Hot Biscuit, Butter, Applesauce.
Friday: Milk, Deviled Egg,
French Fries, Buttered Corn. Bread
and Butter, Fruit or Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
HIGH GARBAGE BILL

ST. PAUL. Minn. Minnesota
Highway Department officials say
il cost a quarter million dollars to
pick up trash dumped along the
states trunk highways in 1859.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
NEW TREES FOR Old

AY ature had always
~ done a fine job re-
generating forests until
man came along with his
axe and started cutting
them down. Now he's
slowly learning he must
replace the trees If he
wants wood for his house
and pulp for his books.
Last year. over 2 mil
lion acres were planted
10 trees in the u. s., .
81 per cent increase
over the previous year.
And foresters are even
improving on natures
Through scientific for
estry methods, seeds
and seedlings in nurs-
cries are given tender
and loving care. This
pampering continue e s
through the years OF
healthy growth on tree
farms until the trees
are ready for harvest.
Most tree paintings
are made by setting out
seedlings by hand or
m a C hin e. In recent
years, there has been
an increase in sowing by
plane. Grating TECH
niques. in which branch
es from selected trees
are grated to estab-
lished root stock, have
advanced rapidly.
A new forest, from
Seeding to maturity. is
pictured here.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-24

beth Williams, Chairman of the
Civics Department of the Asso-
citation and Mrs. Pauline w.
Harper, Worthy Matron of the
Rosie E. Moore Chapter Mo. IS,
Order of the Eastern Star will
present greetings.
The Rev. Damon P. Young,
pastor of st. Mark Methodist
Church of which Crook is trea-
surer, will preach the dedication
sermon. Others participating are
D. J. Faulkner, president, Cos
mopolitan G h m b + of Com
merce, Rev. A. Lincoln James,
pastor Greater Bethesda Baptist
and Rev. William A. Johnson,
pastor Greater st. John Baptist
Churches. Also, Joseph T. John
son, president and A. r. Leak,
vice president of Cook County
Association of Funeral Home
Owners, Hon. Ralphe Metcalf,
CONTINUED on page 1D
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-24
Popular Artists
To Appear on
Crooks Program

Three of Chicago's Southsides
most popular club women will
appear on the dedication pro-
gram of the new addition to
the Crook Funeral Home. Oct.
End at $3.50 pm. at 1888 South
Indiana. The new addition is
the Marilee Parlor, named for
the wife of the founder and
president, Charles Crook who is
observing his 10th anniversary.
Mrs. Cleste White, presiden
of the Chicago and Northern
District Association of Colored
Women will serve as mistress
of ceremonies, and Mrs. Eliza
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-24

issues SO near and dear to the
hearts of the parents of the 43
children who feel that they have
been disseminated against be-
cause of their color. What and
with whom do you stand? You
have the right to speak out
with all that is within you for
or against the action of these,
our fellow citizens. To remain
silent, or not to take a stand
ON the issue, is puzzling as to
what you are. I ask the ques-
ton to every citizen, are you
aware? Do you care? Will you
share?
Theodore Roosevelt had this
to- say, Face the problem: rea-
lie their gravity, and then ap-
proach them in a spirit not
merely of determination to solve
them, but of hearty desire to
solve them with justice to all,
with malice to none. The life
worth living is the life of the
man who works; of the man
who strives; of the man who
does; of the man who. at the
end can look back and say. 7
know I have faltered, I know
I have stumbled, I have left
undone things that should have
been done, and much that I
have done would better have
been left undone, but as the
strength was given me I strove
20 use it; strove to leave the
world better, and not worse. be-
cause I lived in it" Why is it
that we are contented with less
thai. the rights that are given
to us under the constitution of
our great country? Are we not
traitors and partners of those
who fight against the principles
from which this country was
founded? I believe we are. But
those who take no interest one
wav or the other is the greatest
instrument of the evils in this
country of ours. These are those
who are dead, whose bodies
exist and cumber the ground.
Focus your lens on education
here and now, and know for
Yourselves the situation as it
exists in you village and mine.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-24
By Pastor Stephens
EDUCATION
FOCUS YOUR LENS ON

Most of us are blessed with
a sense of reason as to what
is fair and honest if we have
the facts. The facts reveal the
picture of given situation. But
when what is heard is not true,
the picture is blurred and you
cannot discern it's true meaning
When this is true, you need to
Focus Your Lens"
Let us focus OUR lens on the
situation in Robbins, and the
surrounding area as to what is
taking place in educational pat.
terms. More and more schools
are being built and zoned for
children who live in areas that
itself to a particular ethnic
group. When this is done ir
defiance of the United States
Supreme Court decision of Nav
II, 1854, it is wrong. 1t is I'M
lawful. It should be protested
Wherever and whenever we fine
conditions which promotes big
otry, Indifference, and tolerance
all citizens should be concerned
for sooner or later, it will jaffec'
them.
A great American had this
to say about responsible citizen
ship: ut is not merely your
right to take part in politics
nor merely your duty to the
state, but your own self-respect
demands it, unless you are con
tent to acknowledge that YOU
are unfit to govern yourself and
have to Submit to the rule of
somebody else as master, an6
this is what it means it you dc
not do your part in govern
ment."
Where do you stand on the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02
Want To Be
Miss Jazzy-O One?

The Jazzy Ones Motorcycle
wishes to make a final an
nouncement to all young ladies
over IS, who would like to run
for Miss Jazzy-One of 1850"
Because of the holidays, we have
extended the deadline to Sun
day, January 8, 1860.
If you wish to be a contestant
be sure to call Flu 5-5232 for
any information. It is also nee
cessary to submit a small photo
for publication in next weeks
Robbins Eagle.
Don't miss out on this won-
derful opportunity to be a per-
manent member of a very COM
mendable organization - The
JazzyJOnes.
w. Moore, President
j., Drake, Business Mgr.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02
BUS SERVICE HERE

Effective December 81, 1859,
bus route and schedules in Rob
bins will be changed.
To better serve more people
in the community, the route
has been changed. The new
route for all schedules will be
as follows:
Leaving Blue IslandAwest on
on Broadway and 135th Street
to Crawford, south on Crawford
to 18th Street, east on 18th to
Central Park, south on Central
to Claire Blvd, north on Claire
Blvd. to Broadway, east on
Broadway to Blue Island.
Bus drivers now have a sup
ply of the new schedules.
The above statement page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02

Ground breaking ceremonies
were held on December 28,1959
for the building of the Della M.
Turner School in Crestwood, I'll.
The Board of Education voted
to name the school after Mrs.
Della M. Turner, 1923 Turner
avenue, Robbins. Mrs. Turner
has been active in civic affairs
in Robbins for many years and
has consistently worked for the
welfare of the youth of this
community.
The new Turner School will
consist of six classrooms and a
multi-purpose room. It will &C.
commodate the first through
fourth grades. It is being built
with funds loaned to the school
district by the State of Illinois
school Building Commission.
The State will hold title to the
building until the district re-
pays the loan. The contract was
awarded to the A. E. Asher,
Inc, 80 N. Dearborn St., Chicago
for the sum of $128, 105. 100. It is
planned for completion by Sep
TENDER, 1850.
The school district will also
start three other buildings soon.
A four room school will be built
at 141st and California also in
Posen. These buildings are also
expected to be finished for Sep
TENDER, 1860. (See page 1, Supmt)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02

The case which has been in
court in Chicago for several
months-since the death of the
former Robbins policeman Amos
Harding, involving his home and
other properties was finally dis
posed of last week by awarding
the property to Harding's sister,
It seems that Officer Harding's
wife was unable to establish her
marital status as such, to the
satisfaction of the court.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02
Elks To Hold
Open House

Judge James e. McCrary, ex-
allied Ruler of Greater Robbins
Elks Lodge Nc. 1872, located at
1924 Spaulding ave-, will open
the doors to the public for a
preview of their new home, now
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02

under construction.
When completed, this Hall
will be dedicated for the use
of all citizens of Robbins for
all types of meetings, club af-
fairs and juvenile activities.
Completion is scheduled for
the very near future.
Doors will open at 200 pm.
New Years Day, Friday, Jan. 1,
for the open house pre-view.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02

COTILLION ROARD-(Left to
right Mrs. Theodore Hendricks,
Mrs. Harry Reese, Mrs. Farzell
Moore, Mrs. Robert ReChord,
Mrs. Dewitt Williams, Mrs. Paul
Rayon, Miss Joan Lewis, Mrs.
James S. Smith. More pictures
on first Supplement- page).
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
Cuban Coast Guard Fires on U. s. Sub
By RICHARD BALERIANI

HAVANA, R - Fidel Castro gave Cuba new case of invasion jitters Saturday with his dramatic announcement that one of his coast guard cutters used gunfire to drive off U. s. submarine operating without lights near the Cuban coast.
 The Prime Ministers Friday the 18th speech to the nation spelled bad luck for the slim hopes of re- laxing tension between Washing ton and Havana.
 As usual, he ran on past mid night He restrained himself from shouting, but he reeled off half dozen naval, air and diplomatic incidents and blamed them all on the United States.
 The 2R-hour speech seemed to give the green light to an anti American campaign raging in Cuba all week.
 Saturday the Hotel and Restaur- ant Workers Union, whose leaders are among the most extreme and most powerful in Cuba, demanded the expulsion of U. s. Ambassa- or Philip Bonsal. He was accused of ties to counter-revolutionary groups. It was the strongest direct attack on him recently.
 Castro put his stamp of approval on charges that the United States is plotting an armed attack on Cuba. Ignoring previous assur- ances by U. s. officials, he called on Washington to issue a non- aggression statement
 Citing a navy report, Castro said the coast guard cutter Oriente spotted a U. S submarine five miles off the coast of Matanzas on May 6, chased it about 30 miles and took several shots at the undersea craft until she gave an identifying signal.
 He added that two U. s. war planes and destroyer were spotted off the coast May 7, and another destroyer May II.
 ''In no case did they have per- mission to navigate in our waters, and moreover they did it with lights out, violating all interna-
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
Flies Dead Husband-Pilot's Plane to Crash Landing

DALLAS, Tex, R - A woman who crash-landed small plane after her pilot-husband died at the controls recuperated today at a Dallas hospital.
 Mrs. Spencer F. Black, 39, of Dallas, who said she did not know how to fly plane, brought the craft down at Dallas Love Field Saturday night. She suffered se- were cuts and bruises.
 It is believed her husband, a 50-year-old oilman, died of a heart attack while flying his four place, single-engine plane from Fort Worth to Dallas.
 "He started gasping and threw back his head. His mouth fell open and he started breathing hard and slumped own in the seat" Mrs. Black said.
 She had to reach past his body to grasp the wheel. Mrs. Black said she flew around until she had used about half a tank of gas, "and then decided to just try and set it down without a crackup."
 The plane hit the runway at a steep angle and bounced about 40 feet. It hit again about 300 feet from the first impact. The engine was hurled 100 feet and the left wing crumpled under the fuselage
 Black was pinned in the cockpit when firemen arrived. Mrs. Black was found outside the plane.