davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-22
SACHELOR EFF1ClENC1 J
and
Bedroom Apartments

COMPLETELY FURNISHED: FULL
HOTEL SERVICE; MODERATE
MONTHLY RENTAL, IN WASH
NGTON's MOST EXCLUSIVE
APT. HOTEL.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

THE ROOSEVELT HOTEL
21Ol 18th St. NV. DE. 2-O600
BASEMENT WALK-IN APT. for
bachelor; $50 mo. incl. utils. and
parking. 1885 Lanier pl. NV.
RIA, B-5012 after z pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Furniture
Fourth Floor, Woshinoton

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
1898 Decorator Tight Seat PuII-Up choirs,
turquoise, ! persimmon cover; fruitwood provn-
col style legs 1897
l-lss.sS 3-Pe. Sofs-Bed Suite, Salem finish
nnope; brown tweed cover. Soto bed, chair, plot
form rocker i3o,0o
I-l6s.S5 EarIy American Style Wing Sofo, 2
cushion style; button back, skirted bose; Green
t"eso cover -------- 1880
l-46s.s5 EorIy American Wing Style s-Port
Sectional Soto; left, right ond curve section; but
ton-tutted pillow back, oquo tweed cover, foam
rubber cushions ------------ 2Ss.47
1895 Colonial Style BorreI Back Lounee
ChoiFs, toom reversible cushions; ! brown,
gold print cover - 33A7
z-lss.eS 3-Pe. Sofo-Bed Suites, solid mople
tronne, salon finish; sofo-bed, chair and pIotforn
rocker in green and brown tweed combinations:
foam rubber cushions on rocker and choir Tag. 90
s-6s.S5 Kins-Sixe Swivel PIossorm Roekers.
Poyether foom cushions, high pile fobric cover
gold, ! brown ] ereen------ 1855
s-ss.S5 Plutform Rockers, nyIon frieze covers
brown, ! noturoIj mahogany exposed wood trim,
44.O0
Evening star., 1961-03-02
SiIUer

Street Floor, Washington Only
$3.50 oneido Community 5-Pe. SiverpIoted
Teo Set slightly scratched 1899"
1850 Three-Qt Size Silver Plotted casseroIes
with pyrex inserts, slightly scratched --l2.s9"
1889 Two-Qt. Size SverpIoted chofins
Dishes, slightly scratched .--..--l9.ee"
3 Pr. 1900 Sterling Silver z-Lte cahdeIobra,
slightly dented - 49, 1850"
1880 Large Size Silver Ploted Serving Trays,
slightly scratched 24.oo"
$50 SiIverpIoted Cold Meet Forks and Gravy
Lodles in non- matching potterns s--- See ca.
"pIus tax
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Discontinued
1893 to 4.49 potterns
Nursery Furniture
Fourth Floor, Washington Only

ISoIu' E'OSII NOSlHlStOH NF1Iv
l-3z.ss chiId's Youth Bed, floor sompe, nopIe
l-6s.s5 Five-DToweT Chest, floor sompe, wal
nut finish 37.99
l-ll.ss Ger Bed, white ond gold, floor sample,
500
2-24.s5 Cory Cribs, floor sompIes l4es
l-34.s5 Double Drop Side Crib, wox birch fin
ish, floor sompIe
1898 Double Drop Side Cribs, maple finished,
1899
3-l2.sS TuEted lnnersprins Crib Mattresses,
floor sompIes
3-lS.ss Tufted InneEsprins Crib Mattresses,
floor samples S99
I-4.sS Cor Scot, red plaid, floor sompIe 2es
l-ll.ss Stondcrd Size Folding PIoy-Yord, coster
l-s.ss chiIdren's Clothes Homper, floor sorpIe,
5.se
z-is.ss Shopping StroIIers. floor sompIes, green
H'S'S e. % - 60 20 ~
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Infants Wear
Second Floor, Both Stores

Tots Winter Weight 2-Pe. SIeepers with grow
feature. Plastic soIes Solid pink or blue pants
and print top. Sizes |, z or 3 l.99
Little Girls Cotton Corduroy Sioeks. Hof boxer
stripes. Sizes 3 to 2.49
Little Girls Wool Skirts. Box pIeoted or swing
styles in navy or red. Sizes 5, and Ok l.sS
teeIow)-Second Floor, Washington Only
Little Girls I.99 TO 2.ss Cotton Blouses. White
and prints. Sizes TO Ok 9se
Tets Cotton Corduroy Boxer Lonsies. Red navy.
charcoal. Sizes to 6x 80 -.--. . -..--l.T
Tets 2-Pe. Joeket and Slack Sets. Red, copen and
beige. Sizes z to 4 and IL to "a months 1888
$50 Bpntinss. White with posteI trim Slightly
soiled ------ 3.ss
I-l.es and $50 Tights for little girls. Sizes
3 to 6x -------------- .-'.. 99e
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Dresses
Second Floor, Both Stores

Second Floor, Both Stores
SOmpIes Of AI-WooI Chenille Dresses. One and
two-pece styles. beaded or pIoin; assorted coIors
Sizes 10, II, IA l4.-.--..--- 1900
Misses and Women's Dresses comparable to l. 7,o8
to 1898 voues. Styles for oil occasions Sizes 10
to 8 and l4R to 22k 1900 TO 1899
Misses and HoIf Size Dressy and cosuo Dresses
comparable TO ! 80 to l4e9 volues II to 20
and l4h to 7.o9 70 lo. 90
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Fabrics

Third Floor, Washington Only
300 yords Printed Pimo Cotton Wolfe comparable
to lo yd. value. Exquisite oII-over designs in
stS!'y ss% xids eH'0''' eFeo'e Fe'''oo'' yd. S9<
300 yds. Plain and Printed Cotton Psse Crepe
comparable to soc yd. voIue Snort designs in
ges'e,s s61 Wide loe0' f0' ''eep~eo'' yd. 29<
1000 yds. Remnants Of Dress Fobrics comparable
to SOC to 2.o8 yd. voIues. Silks, cottons royons,
group; desiToble lengths. 70 TO " Off
500 yds. Of Reg S8c Imported Hond-Screened
Royon Prints. CoIorfuI designs. Wosh- ~ AA&
obIe SO" wide. W
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Girls Wear

Second Floor Both Stores
PFe-Teens' 5.es Ban Lon TextuFizsd NyIoH cGFdf-
Girls 3.s9 Ben-Lon Texturixed NyIon Short
Sleeve SIipon Sweaters
Girls 800 RoyoR GoboEdins Stocks, navy or
Girls s.Ss Cotton POpIin Roineoots, ottoched
hoods, size ~ ZOO
Pre-Teens' 1899 to s2ss Winter cOots, broken
PFe-Teens' 1899 AlI-Wool BI0xePs --- 500
Girls end Pre-Teens' z.se and 3.9s Cotton
Sport Shirts --4----l.67
Girls and Pre-Teens' s.ss Cotton Corduroy Slim
Girls 1899 AII-Weother cocts, plain or pIoid,
1897
Girls 1899 AH-WooI Winter cosss, size u
only ----------- $500
Girls $50 to 1899 Winter Weight csF cOots.
broken sizes s $50
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Junior Wear.
Second Floor, Both Stores

Second Floor, Both Stores
1873 Wool FIonneI Stocks, assorted coIors. Broken
sizes to S. -.-..----. -- 4.SS
1873 TO 9.oS Wool Skirts, pIeoted and sheath
styles, escorted coIors Broken sizes to ! 5, 4.ss
1923 to 1913 Dresses, cosuoI and dressy styles
Broken sizes 5 to l5--- 8.SS
Evening star., 1961-03-02
WO11ee1e'S Coats
Second Floor, Both Stores

Second Floor, Both Stores
Good Selection Of Winter Coots in misses sizes
Solids, tweeds, pIoids and novelties Button or
clutch fronts. Munn@ or wool in @A MM
tehinnes. SSOVV
Imported Tweed Coots in misses sizes, oil hand
toilored. Beautiful eoIors in reg "a MA
ulor and petite sizes. 0ZOWW
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Mems Famous Make Belts

Genuine leather belts in assorted coIors MAA
and sizes. 08F
IS Red Cotton Flannel Mite Shirts I.6e
IS Mems Cotton Corduroy Sport Shirts s----I.es
So Mems FomOus Moke Knit Shirts sI,ss
20 Mems Fomous Make Blouse Type Joekets,
1000
IS Mems Cotton FonneI Sport Shirts, long sleeves,
l.6e
81 Mep's Famous Moke Dress Shirts, sizes 3l2
ond ~ 4------ l.29, q for 500
500
Below Street Floor Washington Only
1e Mems Fomous Moke Vests 1877
3 Fomous Make Joekets 500
IA Mems Odd Pajomo Pants o o9e
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Blankets
Street Floor, Both Stores

Street Floor Both Stores
KenwoOd comeo BIonksts. comparable TO 1895
value, o6x9o"
Kenwood comeo Bonkets, comparable to 1895
value, 8oxeO"
Seconds Of chothom Wool BIOnkets, If perfect
would be 5.95, $500" "---9.sS
Seconds Of chothom Wool Blankets, If perfect
would be l795, 8oxeo" "----lo.es
Seconds Of AeriIOn AeyIie Blankets, assorted
coIors, 72x9o" 500
Seconds Of chothom "Purrsy BIonkets" II perfect
would be 1898. Royon and oeriIon blend.
72x90" 500
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Mems Summer Sports coots
0.9o
Sold last year for 1895

Sold Lost year for 1895
SnortIy styled royon eoots in grey or brown
houndstooth checks. Sizes ReeuIors 2/56, 3/37,
1923, lI39 A42. Longs I/57. 4/4o, 6/42,
4i44, 4/46.
Mems elothine-seeond Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1961-03-02
SpOrtSaUeGH
,ronee Of Summer sportsweor
Misses Wool Skirts

Misses 1899 to l4o9 Slim and PIeoted Styles
in stripes checks, and solids. Sizes 10 to l6 in
the group 500
Misses Wool Stocks. Comparable to 7.s8 value.
Solid and novelty prints many full lined. Sizes
10 to Is in group -4.99
Misses SpoFssweoE. Comparable to 5.e9 to $50
voIues Skirts, bIouses and sweaters in group, 800
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Boys Sport Coots
Boys Lined Winter jackets

| 10 one or two Of kind jackets comparable to
l29o TO 1899 values. Woods, cottons, cotton
corduroys in the group Sizes 6 to ls q 90
in group. 0O00
Below Second Floor, Washington Only
Students Yeor-Round Royon Suits. sold lost year
for 2e.e5. Sizes IS to SO long 500
" Ali-MooI zip-Lined Topeoots, sold lost yeor
for 54e5. Sizes l3 to l7.------- 1000
IS Husky Dress SIseks and Cotton Corduroy SIoeks,
y to SO woist size in group p--------3.S9
10 Students' 1895 Three-Pe. Cotton Corduroy
Z Junior Boys 1899 ThFee-Pc. Cotton Corduroy
Suits. Sizes to l2-----~------Iz
II Boys WoshobIe Summer Suits, sold lost year
for 1879 to 24o5 500
IS SpOrt Shirts Comparable to 80 voues Long
ond short sIeeve-styIes; broken sizes soe
zs Unlined WGshehIe Spring Joekets. sizes IA to
70 ---------------. .---l.eS
so lrresuIors Of E-z Cotton Knit Briefs If perfect
would be 69c; broken sizes -l9e
SO Students Washable Cotton Cord SIoeks. Com
poro6Ie to 4.ee Voues. Continental styles, sizes 80
8 Junior Boys Ysor-Round Weish4 Suits, sold
lost year for le.e9 Sizes 6, 7, s, reouors and
'S"'JS 9.UU
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Toys

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
z-7.s5 Shoe Fly Rockers, Hoor samples 4.s9
lass Folding Come Toble, floor sonpIe S.99
l-5.o9 Desk and Bench Set, sompIe, small size,
2ss
5-Iz.ss Penny Machines, floor sompIes, ports
7-l4.ss HOrsmen Dolls. soiIed, floor sompes
7@9
9-6.9S IN" Betsy Wefsy Dolls with Hair, $40
I-il.SS l6-in. Front Wheel VeIoepede, floor
sompe ----. -----. $50
l-Il.s5 l2-in. Front Wheel VeIeepeds, floor
sompIe
1913 DoII-E-Both ----..----l.4 40
I-I7.77 Tiny Tears with Sproy Both. floor
sompe ----a---- 8SS
I-l7.ss Betsy Wetsy Doll with Tub, floor
z-l2.ss Modom Alexander Elise Dolls, floor
sompes -..--- ----. ----- 500
2-l4.s5 Effonbee Boby Dolls In Sleeping Suits,
floor sompIes -- 7.99
6-4.9s Heavy cordbOord Corner Hutch cobinets
2Ss
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Housewares

Third Floor Washington Lower Level, Arlington
Rubber Stor Treods comparable to soc values.
Heovy duty quoIity Eliminates noise, mokes stoir
sofer. 9 8" size. AMA
Green or beige. ~
Reg ss8 Bross PIote Pole Room Dviders with two
round formico Shelves Choice Of N MM
white, walnut or black shelves. A3OIT
tBeIow)-Thrd Floor, Washington Only
Reg. l2.98 PoroIIeI Line Indoor Outdoor Dryer
Rust resistont galvanized tubing, copped ground
socket, indoor base with rubber - MA
tipped eet. IA lines. AsIZ
Plostie Shower Ensemble Reg. 500 voue
6 X shower curtain with reinforced aormmet
holds and nnotchne window curtains. Heavy
quoty, assorted coIors a m
and potterns. \01I
Evening star., 1961-03-02
HOSieru

Street Floor. Both Stores
Full fashioned Nyon Dress Sheers, good assortment
SeomIess Micro Mesh NyIons. Popular coIors, sizes
ga to l--------------- pr.
Evening star., 1961-03-02

Linens
Street Floor, Washington Only
Seconds Of Cotton Flannel Book Plastic and Lom-
inoted TobIecIoths. 52x52", 52x7o" 00e
or 54" round sizes Zes----- ~
NyIon WoI-to-WoI Bathroom Corpets, 5x6 #.
and lid Rubberzed beck.
Assorted shades. Limited quon- ~ 00
Mohowk Cotton Muslin Sheets, comparable to |. 80
TO 2.3e voIueS. Twin or double bottom fitted.
All first quoIity 30 count WAA
Seconds Of Mortex Towels If perfect would be
lo8. Foncy print and woven de-
signs. mperfectons ond tiny mis- 0Te
Seconds Of Foce Towels
Seconds Of WoshcIoths ----------------3S
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Mems Plastic Raineoots

Snop front styles in charcoal only RAd
eosy to teke with you. ~
Mems Gift Items. Fine botique Ieoth- a MM
er goods from q fomous maker. AO22
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Books Originally Published
at ZOO to 800
2tOr sSc A9ts,,

Dress and sport shoes including fIots, little heel
styles, rubber sole styles, pumps, oxfords. leothers
suedes and pioskins in group. Assorted eolors.
Broken sizes 4 to 9.
Fourth Floor. Washington; Second Floor Arlington
Evening star., 1961-03-02
COLONEL Cricket Choirs

Wing back, pIotform rocker or colonial chair in
SoIem mople finish with brown print covered
cushions mahogany finish with ~ 90
natural print covered cushions. 1000
Fourth Floor, Washington; Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1961-03-02

Street Floor. Washington Only
BuffsFin TsbIets. loo's Reg LIB ~ sse
Lydia Grey kselGl Tissue 4oo's, white, comparable
volues 33e box -------4b 4 boxes sse
LuStrs Creme or LGnolin Plus Hair Sproy, large
size con -----------------SSe plus tex
Royon Broeods Purse Kits, assorted
colors s-------- SSe pIus tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and not as cold tonight with
low in upper 30s. Tomorrow.
cloudy and cool with rain.
Maryland-Tonight, cloudy
and not as cold. Rain or Sleet
changing to rain in west. Low
in 30s. Tomorrow, cloudy and
cool with rain.
Virginia-Cloudy and not as
cold tonight. Occasional rain
in west possibly beginning as
sleet in northwest. Low of "a to
38 north and 38 to 40 south.
Tomorrow, cloudy and cool
with rain.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay Southeasterly
winds, about 10 knots tonight
and 10 to 20 knots tomorrow.
Cloudy tonight followed by rain
tomorrow. Visibility 10 miles
lowering to 2 to 4 miles in rain
tomorrow.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
November e to November 81
District and Vicinity
Temperatures will average 2
to 8 degrees above normal high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
Presidents
DC-4Goesto
Air Museum

The Sacred Cow, a DC-4
used by Presidents Roosevelt
and Truman. will be presented
to the Smithsonian Institution
December 4 by the Air Force.
But the crowded museum
won't be able to display it.
The plane, with its bullet
proof picture window and
special elevator, will go into
storage at the Silver Hill
Md storage area of the
Smithsonian's National Air
Museum. Engineers and his
torians will be able to visit it
there. but the facility cannot
handle the general public.
The Sacred Cow thus goes
into a limbo with about 1876
other historic planes owned but
not displayed by the Smith
sonian. It's small National Air
Museum on the Mall can
handle only about is planes.
A larger museum, also on the
Mall, is being planned.
The presentation ceremonies
will be at IL am. December 4
at Andrews Air Force Base.
The public may attend to get a
last glimpse of the plane
before storage, Philip S. Hop
kins. director of the National
Air Museum. said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
FAA Hears Gripes, Noise

sleep. Certainly" Col. williams
said, the noise in those areas
will bother people who want
to Sleep" Again he was refer
ring to the zones off the end of
the runways at Dulles.
The word ambitious" in de-
scribing the current sound re-
search may be an understate-
ment. 1t involves such things
as people. for instance.
1t involves reduction Of the
noise at it's source, although
the aircraft industry has
millions in noise
suppressors. 1t involves the de-
sign factor of aircraft and it
is faced with the problem of
moving the noise away from
the people as we'll as encourag-
ing people to stay away from
the noise.
Other than that. there APP
pears to be no difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
Housing Low
Enforcement
Is Speeded Up

Stepped up enforcement of
AleXandria'S housing and n.y.
giene ordinance during October
was reported yesterday in a
summary of activities released
by the city managers office.
The Speedup was, ordered by
the City Council in September
because Of a controversy over
the condition Of many rental
houses in the city.
According to the summary,
there were 1913 active cases in
October, the same as the pre-
vious month. but a Is per cent
increase over October, 1860, the
summary said.
THE most notable and sig
nificant achievement is the
number of closed cases (16).
This is a rs per cent increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
Boy Killed Examining
MoiI-Order Revolver

and the father lifted his son
onto the bed.
Detectives said Ronald died
before an ambulance could re-
move him to a hospital and he
was pronounced dead on the
scene by DR.. Claude E. Cooper,
county medical examiner, from
q bullet wound in the left chest.
The detectives questioned the
16-year-old and learned he had
ordered the gun by mail, giving
his age as over 81. The gun
arrived Friday at a freight of
flee in Alexandria and the boy
picked it up, paying S29.95 plus
freight charges for it, detectives
said. Later the same day, he
purchased a box of .38-caliber
special reload bullets.
The youth told detectives he
got the gun without his par
entS' permission and ION the
quiet" so they wouldn't know
about it. He said he later took
the gun to school with him
and showed it off, and earlier
yesterday had fired it several
times. the detectives reported.
The dead boy had a similar
interest IN guns and had a
small collection of his, own, po-
lice said.
Police listed the shooting as
accidental and said they con-
sidered the investigation closed.
Sales Opposed
Fairfax law enforcement Off
Gals said they long have been
opposed to the interstate traf-
fic of firearms to juveniles.
Commemorative Attorney
Robert c. Fitzgerald said the
county had adopted tough regu-
lations on use of firearms by
juveniles but that it has no
way OF controlling firearms
bought through the mail.
Police Inspector James Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22

night spot during working
hours only on condition that
they give him a share Of their
prostitution earnings.
The trials Of owners Of night
clubs followed an intensive
grand jury investigation of &C
tivities in The Block"
The investigation was spanked
by an alleged attempt on the
life Of one of the owners. 1t
expanded into other nearby
night clubs offering the same
type of entertainment.
The convictions Of Kolker
and Sugarman we're based on
testimony that both places
paid women as "sitters" to be
on hand as companions for
male customers.
Women testified they COM
mitted lewd acts with the men
for a price in the Picadilly
Club. Others testified they left
the Copa with men for the
purpose of prostitution and
were required to give part Of
their payment to the doorman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
ResidencyRu|e
In Court Test

Lawyers with principal Of
fices outside MONTGOMERY
County yesterday petitioned the
County Circuit Court at Rock
vile to permit them to prac-
tice law there.
The case. presented by At
torney 10 v. Morgan, jr., sought
permission Of the court to al
low filing Of a suit by two such
lawyers. David c. Bastian and
William J. Rowan, both county
residents.
Mr.. Morgan, who represented
them, said he regarded the
case as a test of a rule by the
court in August which barred
the practice of attorneys with
principal offices elsewhere.
The rule was generally
regarded as aimed at District
lawyers who use their Mary
land homes as offices for prac-
tice in Montgomery.
Mr.. Morgan is chairman of
the District Bar Committee on
Relations With the Maryland
Courts, and has offices in both
jurisdictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
Salisbury Found Guilty
On DisorderIy Charge

BALTIMORE. Nov. % CAP) .
Baltimore Night Club Owner
Julius Lord Salisbury was found
guilty yesterday of maintaining
a disorderly house.
Judge j. Gilbert Prendergast
deferred sentencing pending an
appeal for a new trial. SAILS
bury faces a maximum SEN
tence Of g months and $500 fine.
Salisbury was the third own
er of a night club to be con-
victed of maintaining a dis
orderly house during the recent
trials Of persons connected with
Baltimore's downtown night
club district, known as the
Block.
Joseph Kolker, owner of the
Piccadilly Club, and George
Sugarman, of the Copa. were
found guilty Of the charge
earlier.
During his jury trial, Sails
bury, owner of the Oasis, la
beled as absurd" testimony
that he allowed dancers and
striptease artists to leave the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22

its second day today. They
testified they saw a yellowish-
white light flashing from the
left side Of the Constellation
before it went down.
Another witness, Miss May
Sheppard, an office employee of
Aircraft Sales & Service, Inc,
of Columbia, S. c., told the
board of a flight she took on
the Constellation the day be-
fore it crashed. Miss Sheppard
said she flew from Columbia to
Philadelphia and Baltimore,
and then stayed in the cockpit
while Army recruits were aboard
the plane from Philadelphia to
about 80 miles outside Co.
lumbia.
Federal aviation regulations
prohibit unauthorized persons
in the cockpit area while pas
sengers are aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22

airport developments is of big
concern to the FAA. Noise tests
of the Boeing TOT have indi-
Gated that any residential de-
velopment coming within $4,000
feet from the end of the run
ways at Dulles International
Airport near Chantilly, Va, will
find the situation "unde-
sirable."
Those were the words of Col.
Charles Williams of the FAA,
who told of agency and Federal
Housing Administration action
to discourage residential de-
velopment in critical zones near
airports.
Want Light Industry
Instead. airport developers
want light industry and the
like in those near-airport zones
where the people work in the
daytime and then go home to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22

honey said restrictions should
be placed on mail-order gun
buying by juveniles.
"A l0-year-old could write
off and get a gun simply by
falsifying his age" he said.
He SAID all applications for
gun purchases, no matter where
made, should be approved by
the police department where
the buyer lives before sales
could be made.
That practice is now fol-
lowed when Fairfax residents
attempt to buy guns in Airing
ton. Alexandria or Washington,
he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22

over last month CSeptember)
and brings the total number of
closed cases, rehabilitated and
demolished, for the year to $780,"
the summary said.
The summary sheet also noted
that 80 houses were being re-
habilitated in October, against
IS for the previous month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
FIRM PAYS NEARLY
$500, 900 ON LIVES

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. %
(AP) The Prudential Insur-
ance Co. Of America is paying
out nearly 100000 on the lives
of Army recruits who were
killed November 8 in the crash
of a plane near Richmond, Va.
The company disclosed yes
terday that 20 of the n killed
were insured with Prudential.
Payment of policies was ex-
pedited through special claim
authorization proce-
dure, the company said.
At least six of the 26 New
Jersey recruits aboard the plane
were covered by flight insur-
ance which they took out at
Newark Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22

IA young army recruits and
three Of the five-member crew.
At the opening of a CAB hear
ing into the cause of the dis
aster. investigators testified
yesterday rust was found in
important fuel system parts
Of the salvaged engines.
James H. Lewis, CAB air
safety specialist, confirmed
that the fuel truck had been
temporarily impounded. He
made the disclosure before he
was called to testify and said
any further details would be
held until he takes the stand
later today.
"All that will come out in the
hearing later" he said.
Plunged Into Ravine
The Constellation plunged
into a marshy ravine here two
weeks ago. killing the recruits
being taken to Fl. jackson,
S. c., for basic training and
the three crew members. Only
the pilot and the flight en-
gineer survived.
The Constellation was fueled
by two tank trucks-one pump
ing high-octane gasoline into
the right tanks and the other
into the left tanks before the
plane left Columbia, S. c.. on
the round trip to northern
cities to pick up the recruits.
Testimony at the hearing has
shown that two engines had
failed and a third was losing.
power when the plane plowed
into the ravine about 2 miles
short of Richmond's Byrd Field.
Tower personnel on duty at
the time were the first wit
nesses as the hearing went into