davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

to combine for practice. as some
students are in Lulu Ross and
some at Lakeview, was a tribute
to their eagnerness to learn and
master music, to graduate into the
Junior Band.
The Junior High Band, those
words should be in capital let
ters. Their performance last Fri
day night, from the minute the
baton was lifted, was profession
al. Those who had heard their
beginning last October could hard
ly believe that the same band was
playing. Everything from Tradi-
tional to Novelties to Dixie-Land
Jazz came forth from this group
of 7th and Sth graders with per-
fection. Keeping in mind that
soon many of this group will join
an already very good Senior Band.
and with the help of the commun-
ity, they represent, will be wear
ing beautiful new uniforms Mil
ford can be justly proud of the
ownership of the States Cham
pionship Band. Combining the tall
ent. work and enthusiasm of the
students with fine leadership and
new uniforms is an unbeatable
combinatic"
Letters have gone out to organ
izations and friends of the band;
hoping that as many as possible
will be able to follow the lead of
the Milford Lions Club.
The uniform fund is on the home
stretch but needs that last hard
drive to make it possible. Do
your bit so that you can feel that
Milford's only band can march in
style and you helped make it pos
sible
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
Obituary
WALLS

Joseph w. Walls &c. of 129
Franklin Avenue. Lewes, died in
Milford Memorial Hospital, Mil
ford, Tuesday, May %, as the re-
suit of injuries received in a truck
accident last Friday
He was driving his truck down
state when he ran into a tree
near Argo Corner on Route IA,
five miles south of Milford.
Mr.. Walls was a steamfitter ard
plumber at the Seacoast Fish Com
pany. Lewes. and had worked for
the Lewes menhaden fish plants
the past 20 years.
Born in Georgetown, he was
the son of the late George and
Amanda Walls. Surviving are his
wife, Mrs. Helen May Walls: one
daughter, Mrs. Sherman w. Comp
ton of Lewes. wife of Captain
Compton. a retired Army officer
now civilian employed at the Do
yer Air Base; one half-sister, Mrs.
Mabel Reynolds of Georgetown;
one granddaughter, and two great
grandchildren.
The funeral will be Saturday at
2 p. IN. at Atkins Funeral Home
Lewes. conducted by the Rev.
Howard l.. Carmen of the Lewes
Assembly of God Church. Burial
will be in Lewes Methodist Gene
terry.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
NEW SPELLING

LEXINGTON, Okla. (AP)-A
young woman walked into a gas
company office to make a deposit
for a connection and was asked
how her named was spelled.
Just a minute" she replied and
dashed outside.
She returned in a moment with
the correct spelling, explaining, Il
just got married"
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
AUTOMATIC DOOR

ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP)-Mur-
dock L. Philpotts was at a loss
to explain why his garage door op-
ened and closed at about the same
time each day.
Investigation revealed that h e
frequency OF his radio-controlled
door was the same used by an
airlines flight that flew over his
garage in its landing approach.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
NO FLOOD

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. (AP)-Dur-
ing heavy rain here, police got
complaint that boat was lille
gally parked at a West Side in
tersection.
Patrolmen, enyisoning a flooded
street, rushed to the intersection.
They found a rowboat illegally
parked. 1t was mounted on a trail
er.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

A lithograph showing the first
floor seating plan and the location
Of doors and stairways at Ford's
Theater in Washington was uncov-
cred early this year in the Har-
ward College Library Theater Col
lection.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

The Collahuaya Indians of South
America are known as the druggist
of the Amazon. They make excell-
ent cough medicine from tree barks
a tonic from sarsaparilla roots and
powerful poison, curare. from
plants of the strychnos family.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
HE DID TT

LOGAN. Ohio (AP)-Police want
TO know who did it at the U-Do-it
self-service laundry. Someone pri-
ed open a coin-changer and took
about S45.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

Padre Island. off the Texas coast
was named after Padre Nicolas
Bali. a Spanish priest who vainly
tried to establish ranching colony
there in 1911.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
PUN FOR A BUN

INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-Signon a
meat truck: Our Wurst Is the
Best"
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

Milford's June Days: Friday and
Saturday. June and 8. Bargains
Galore in Every Store. 5-26-2t
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23
Ann Jackson Reports
Durunt School News

Congratulations to Coach
Harvey Ray who was chosen
Coach of the Year. of the
Mid-State Conference!
Mr.. A. G.. Bennett of State
College spoke to the science
and agriculture classes on
Wednesday.
National Book Week was
observed WITH displays in tie
library.
The Glee Club will present a
Christmas program in the
school auditorium on the even
ing of December 7.
The tenth grade presented
an interesting chapel program
on Wednesday. Miss Winters
had arranged the program on
books.
Thanksgiving holidays be-
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23
CONSERVATION NEWS
VIM. H. Britt

The major problem in Soil
Conservation is erosion-the
wearing away of topsoil by the
action of water and wind.
Erosion is a serious problem
because plants cannot grow in
any kind of soil. Just as
the fruits and vegetables we
eat need topsoil; SO do the
grasses or our ranges and
pastures where beef and dairy
herds Craze.
The community watershed
movement in Holmes County
is a major step in helping solve
many of our conservation pro-
blems of water and erosion.
The main purpose of the COM
munity watershed movement
is to protect small watersheds
against erosion and unwise
land use and to manage water
through proper land treatment
and the building of small
retention strtIctures-usually
small earth dams. The people
of Holmes County have orga-
nized five watersheds and are
in the process of organizing
two more.
A watershed is a land area
through which water flows on
it's way to a larger body of
water. Watersheds include the
original small streams of rain
water into larger bodies of
water such as rivers and
lakes. Watersheds vary greatly
in size and shape. The largest
watershed in the United States
is that drained by the
Missouri Mississippi river sys-
tems;it covers AZ per cent Of
the nations total land area.
Everyone lives in a water
shed; FARMS, factories, forests,
cities and towns, each with
their own water needs, all go
together to make up a water
shed. In order to solve these
problems in a way that will
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23
To Attend Meetino
Holmes Librarians

Over 100 librarians from
throughout Mississippi are ex-
pected to attend an in-service
training workshop to be held
IN Jackson November 1917.
The fourth in-service train
ing workshop sponsored by
the public libraries section
Mississippi Library Association
it is designed to give addition
al instruction and training to
branch librarians-those serv-
ing as part of a regional, coun-
ty or municipal system.
Two librarians from Holmes
Co. Libraby are expected to
participate in the workshop to
be held at the Voolfolk State
Office Building.
Mrs. Gretchen Schenk. IL
brary consultant of Summer
dale, Alabama, who is well
known in many places in Mis-
sissippi for her work with local
libraries, will be featured
speaker. With the workshop
theme, we Present the Libra
rian," Mrs. Schenk will dus-
cuss the librarians place with
in the library.
Miss Mary Lowe, Associate
Director, Mississippi Library
Commission, and Interpreter
for the session, will discuss the
various types of librarians
those in regional systems,
county or municipal systems,
and volunteer librarians.
Philip S. Ogilvie, director,
Jackson Public Libraries will
present the librarians role out
side the library. He will dis
cuss the librarian as an impor-
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

achieve the greatest good for
the greatest number, people
form community watershed
associations. Such associations
enable businessmen, indust-
rialists, farmers, sportsmen,
club women and individuals to
work together to prevent
floods, insure adequate water
supplies and improve water
quality.
Soil, trees and water the
.hree great renewable natural
resources depend on each other
for their well being. If there
are no trees, or if forest fires
destroy the trees in an area,
the uncontrolled runoff of rain
washes away valuable top soil.
Sometimes the runoff is so
great as to cause serious flood
downstream. Silt carried by
runoffs also creates down.
stream problems. Soil and
water conservation practices
make il possible for the land
to absorb and store water,
thereby preventing erosion,
siltation and floods plus insur-
ing steady and adequate water
flows during drier periods.
It is estimated that we nave
lost millions of acres of topsoil
because of erosion and mil
lions of acres have suffered
some damage. Every muddy
stream is a signal of loss of
valuable topsoil.
No matter what the specific
conservation problems of the
future will be, conservation
will continue to be the Job of
each and every one of us.
carelessness is still
the major cause of wasteful
forest fires and as a result
waste OF soil, water and Wild
life.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23
PAT BARRETT JR.
HONORED

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Barrett of
Lexington honored their son,
Pat Barrett Jr. and a number
of Millsaps students with a
dinner party at Allison Wells
Sunday.
Those attending this social
event were Miss Pat Montgo-
merry, Miss Miriam Jordan,
Miss Liza jordan, Miss Mary
Sue Mcdonnell. Miss Kathryn
Khayat, Miss Patsy Starnes,
Miss Marilyn Fincher, Miss
Patsy Rodden, Miss Sandra
Robinson, Newt Reynolds, Har-
old Hammett Jr., James r.
Dumas, John w. Hatten, Don
Barrett, T. McFerrin. Gene
Davenport, Ray Lewand,
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23
Holmes Herald

Holmes County Herald
Entered at the Postoffice
at Lexington, Mississippi.
as Second Class mail under
the Act of Congress of
March3 1879.
RATES
Payable in advance in Hol-
mes and adjoining counties.
per year, $500; six months,
$l.75; elsewhere, per year,
$3.50. Published every
Thursday by the Holmes
County Publishing Co.. POI
Tchula Street, Lexington.
Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23
PAGE 3

Donnie Brock, Hunt Cade,
Bob Rutledge, Jimmy Boyn-
ton and Don Mitchell
Also attending were Misses
Sail yand Mildred Barrett, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barrett and
Bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hammett.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ". Brock, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Fincher and
Mrs. M. H. Cade and Mr.. and
Mrs. Barrett had these stu
dents as their overnight guests
Saturday night following a
supper in the Pat Barrett
home.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23
Linda GeIston Reports
West School News

National Book Week was
observed with a display of
posters in the English room.
West Pee Wee basket ball
will begin on Tuesday night
when our teams play Coxburg
N our gym.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woll-
Earth are the proud parents of
a new baby boy whom they
have named Charles Thomas.
Mr.. Woolfarth's mother of
New Orleans is visiting them.
Six weeks test were given
On Thursday and Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23
Pickens News

The Woman's Society of
Christian Service met at the
Parsonage Monday at 2:30 p.
m. with Mrs. G. H. Ledbetter,
Mrs. Frank Stricklin and Mrs.
James Summerlin as hOstesses
Mrs. Curtis MeekS was in
charge of the program. Taking
part on the program were Mrs.
w. c. Worthey and Mrs. Lee
Daniel. At the close of the
meeting the hostesses served
a plate lunch.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23
Yozoo Chapter OAR
Meets Thursday

The Yazoo Chapter, Daugh-
tcrs of the American Revolu-
ton, met Thursday afternoon
November 9th, in the home
of Miss May Shackleford in
Bentonia, with Mrs. Joe Mar
tin, Mrs. S. A. Parker, Mrs.
Dan Shipp and Mrs. D. H.
Shipp as co-hostesses. Beauti-
full fall flowers, arranged by
Mrs. Parker, added to the set
ting. Mrs. D. E. Foose, vice re-
gent, presided.
Mrs. D. C. Peaster, past chap
ter regent, who has recently
been named to the State Coun-
Gil, National Defense, report
ed on the all-day Roundtable
meeting held Wednesday, No
vember 9th, at Mississippi
College,, Clinton, which was
sponsored by the Council.
Subjects of vital interest to
all patriotic Americans were
discussed. Speakers for the
occasion and their subjects
were: Textbook Survey" by
Mrs. H. A. Alexander and Mr.
Myer G. Lowman; Federal
Aid to Education" by Con-
gresham John Bell Williams;
Patriotic Education" by DR..
Ben Hilburn, former President
of Mississippi State Universe
ty; and Rev. Jesse Boyd's sub
iect was National Council Of
Churches. In addition to Mrs.
Peaster, Mrs. T. D. Boyd and
Mrs. D. E. Foose, of the Yazoo
Chapter were in attendance
Announcement was made of
the candidacy of Mrs. Fentress
Rhodes of Jackson for State
Regent; Mrs. J. T.. Morris of
Jackson for State Organizing
Secretary; and Mrs. Jasper
Love of Hattiesburg for State
Historian.
Members were told to bring
gifts for approved schools to
the December meeting.
The program for the after
noon Prayer for Thanksgiv-
ing" was given by Miss Nina
Pepper.
A delicious party plate was
served to Mrs. T. D. Boyd,
Mrs. w. H. Collins, Mrs. M. p.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

Thursday night the Board of
Aldermen went to Jackson TO
the Municipal Association meet
ing.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

Mrs. Jewel Fessenden spent
this week with her brother at
Arkabutla.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook
were business visitors in Jack
son Wednesday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sledge
and children of Memphis visi-
ted his mother, Mrs. Josie
Sledge several days this week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

Rev. and Mrs. G.. H.. Led
better and Mrs. Pearl Patton
visited Mrs. Nina Tye at the
Baptist Hospital in Jackson
Saturday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

Wednesday with Mrs. Clara
Mcdaniel.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

Mrs. Nan Remington of
Jackson was a guest of her
sister, Mrs. Martha McKie
Sunday and attended service
at the Methodist Church
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

The PTA meeting Thursday
night was enjoyed by a large
attendance.
Mrs. j.. T. Garland. Mrs.
Bill Presley and Mrs. Eva
Mansell attended a luncheon
at Charleston Friday given by
Tallahata County honorinp
Mrs. Jewel Fessenden of Pic
kenS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jenkins
spent Sunday in Jackens with
their children, Mr.. and Mrs
Marion Jenkins and Vivian
Mrs. b. H. Wright and Mrs.
Kenneth Wright were business
visitors in Canton Friday.
WI. and Mrs. M. w. Estes
OF Cruger visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Graland TUESDAY,
night and attended the Eastern
Star meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dan Pat
ton went to Memphis to the
ballgame SATURDAY..
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

tant, contributing member of
the community.
On Friday, November 18th
Mrs. Lura G. Currier, director,
Mississippi Library Commits
sion will head a discussion
group, 1--WE present the Libra
rian - His Agreements, His
Disagreements."
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Montgomery Sunday afternoon
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

Mrs. Morris CHM and Mrs.
Arthur jenkins visited in Men,
phis Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

Mrs. Gene Wells of Jackson
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Emma Murtagh.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

saturday AFTERNOON.
Miss Minnie Pearce and
Mrs. Lee Daniel were bus
mess visitors in Canton Fri.
day.
Mrs. P. L.. Montgomery and
Mrs. Don Felts and children
OF Grenada are spending this
week at Prentiss with Mr.. and
MRS. James Morphis and little
daughter.
Mrs. Melvin Grantham and
jimmy of Lexington spent
Sunday afternoon with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. M.
Williams.
Mrs. Madeline Doty visited
with her children in Jackson
Sunday. She enjoyed seeing
her daughters new home, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Merchant
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcdaniel
OF jackson spent Tuesday and
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Felts and
children of Grenada spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. P. L. Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Dicker-
son and boys Of Canton were
visitors of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Dickerson
Saturday night.
Mr.. andMrs. Bob Neblett
OF Jackson stopped by Sunday
afternoon and picked up her
mother, Mrs. K. l.. Yarbor-
ough and they went to Good
man for supper with Mrs. Nell
Branch.
Mrs. E. H. Wright and Mrs.
j. w. Burwell of Ebenezer
were Canton visitors Saturday
Mrs. Alene Hawk and Mrs.
Alice Henson went to Vicks-
burg Sunday to see Mr.. jim
my Baughn who was in the
hospital there. They came
back by Jackson and visited
In the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Henson Jr.
Mrs. Pat Gibson has been
In Vicksburg this week with
her mother, Mrs. Hattie Mar
shall who has been ILL.
Mrs. Jenny Stewart of Lex
lngton visited her sister and
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

The PTA meeting Thursday
night was enjoyed by a large
attendance.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

Mrs. Jenny Stewart of Lex
lngton visited her sister and
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23

Mrs. E. H. Wright and Mrs.
j. w. Burwell of Ebenezer
were Canton visitors Saturday
Evening star., 1961-07-02

the street. Unlike Europe, where men
always take their hats off to passing
funerals and politely tip them not only to
ladies of their acquaintance but to men
friends, the American male no longer
tips his hat to anybody. However, he
has the inexplicable habit of removing
his hat in crowded elevators where he
knows no one - and where the hat
invariably gets crushed. I'm Scandinavia,
for example, no one mOuLd eUer dream Of
taking his hat off in an eLerator.)
y Don't be alarmed if there's pitcher
of ice awaiting you in your hotel room.
The ice - Continued on NEXT page
Evening star., 1961-02-21
HELP MEN

STOCK CLERK-Whits: must have
experience and refers. Apply VII
LACE 9UPERMARKET, 3510 Sill
yer Hill I'd, Silver Hill. Nd.
TEACHRRs, white, trained, yacan-
eies; S4,20O-S7,20O Adams TeaclA
ers Agey.. sos IL NV. 22nd ".
TAB MACHINE OPERATOR with
Esmg.ingtcn. g. Rand experience: Might \ !! n
snift. snl saiary open; ms OPPORTUNITY
generous benefits. Apply person.
mel office. WASHINGTON HOS
PTTAL CENTER. 110 Irving St.
NV: Monday Through Friday, 9
Evening star., 1961-02-21
E-LrE-C-T-R-O-N-I-C-S
ENGINEER
ENGINEER

Resident for Garden apartment in
s.v. No license required. but must
have experience with oil burner
2-bedroom apt, plus salary. Ap-
ply Room Z, 140I Eye ct. NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
RELP MEN

PUBLIC RELATIONS - openinss
for s full-time white Representa-
tfVes In Washington aIeaS con.
fidenee. inspiring personality Inn
portant. Ability to command re-
spect Of personal contacts essen
tial: auto necessary. Serious con-
;sIsRtiODfi San1 ODiv S% ESrE SS1a Ssll REGARDED
REAL ESTATE Statesmen, full or
part time. Must have earnest
desire to make this career:
soWHRs SoyRnHSRss's sRoos.. lis AP. 7-s4SSc.n ss4aSSn''''
REAL ESTATE-Licensed broker OF
salesman interested in high earn.
inSs. SSmTereial sales ana Leases
REAL Estate SALESMAN. Tfuil
time: opportunity for experienced
salesman with Lanham's orig!nal
mission split. THOMAS ?. HAL
LEY, REALToR. AP. 7.s300.
REAL ESTATE sALESMEN-Full or
part time: preferably experienced: /:
who desire an opportunity 70
make an excellent living; call Mr..
MICKEY. RA. $4,000.
RIAL ESTATE SALESMEN-Thii
may be the opportunity Of your
life. Opening for young ambitious
men who desire to make top earn
ingS In . professional capacity
We offer-eonStant training pro-
gram. planned advertising, abun-
dance Of liStings and prospects,
full scale trade-in program, srour
disqualification, life insurance
FOUR BUSY OFFICES in the
best locations. We're well estab-
lished and tops In residential
sales. We offer you q chance nc
MAKE MORE MONEY IN 1851
Contidsntial Cor. n.;ry intfrvisTsi SSll IA a
4-i7OO. Langley PARK office,
HUGH T. PECK. REkLToR.
RESIDENT MANAGER : For 40.
in NV. Duties are iisht. No sal.
ary but 3-room and bath uEfurn.
apt. ($74.50 rentall with refTie-
orator supplied free. Must be able
to discuss apt. rental with PROS
couple. Apply 652 H st. ne, be-
tween 10-l pm. Tuesday.
RESIDENT CUSTODIAN
VIII provide q lovely uniurnished
ant. In exchange for janitorial
services which can be done on
gaTt:time basis Refs req. Can
andrlA. Va. for appt.. TE. $4,000.
ROOFING MECHANIC, for ali
sySs; e N.s repair Sar, TSrs S.nd D, sSs and and
D. c. drivers permit. LA. $4,000.
ROUTEMEN, established routes for
linen. supply co., excel. SAL. prefer
RETSA sSTfd nfn TtNa Hsh ssRvrcH 5ssg e. sTTs
Queens Chapel I'd. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

Democrat of South Carolina
that anti Communist pro-
nouncements by military Off
GERS are being censored and
"muzzled." The committee is
considering a resolution by Sen
ator Thurmond for an inveSti-
cation of Pentagon policy as
to public speeches by military
men.
Mr.. Mcnamara said depart
ment policy does restrict the
public utterances of officers,
but only to prevent them from
getting into partisan politics or
creating confusion by depart
ing from national policy or en-
gaging in controversy.
Il do not regard this as CEN
sorShip," Mr.. Mcnamara said,
Committee Chairman Russell,
Democrat of Georgia, empha-
sized that today's testimony
was not the start of an inves-
tigation, but merely an aid to
committee members in decid-
ing whether there was need for
one.
Today'S session produced
these Mcnamara rebuttals to
See PENTAGON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Army Association
Now Bars Reds
From Exhibits

Last summer, seven military
attaches from Soviet Russia
and Communist Poland spent
three days wandering freely
among hundreds of national
defense exhibits at the conven-
ton of the Association of the
United States Army in the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Two of them tried it again
today but didn't find it so easy
1t. Col. Arkadi Y. Golosov,
Soviet assistant air attache,
and Maj. Vladimir N. Kalinin,
of the military attaches office,
tried to stroll onto the con-
vention floor at the hotel in
civilian clothes.
They were barred at the
door and told the convention
is by invitation only"
At last summers conven-
ton, where at least seven new
items of defense hardware
were unveiled, The Star photo
graphed and reported the &C
Invites of the Communist mill
tary men over the three day
span. The following October,
the association announced it
would set up screening methods
to bar persons who could not
support the detectives of the
association.
The screen worked today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Boy, Is, Charged in 3 Ropes,
Assaults on 8 Women Here

Alexander Rodionov, military
attache at the Russian En-
bassy.
1t. Tate and Sex Squad Capt
Charles Burns said young
Kent has admitted all 13
charges placed against him and
freely discussed his proving
activities since he was 10 years
old.
Il wish had been put away
the first time" 1t. Tate
quoted the youth as saying.
This has been getting worse
all the time. 1t used to be if a
woman screamed, l ran. Then
if she screamed, I slugged her.
Then if she screamed, I raped
her"
Police Question Witnesses
Some of the charges were
filed against the youth late
yesterday and more were added
today as police conferred with
witnesses and with the sus-
pect. Here is the list of cases, in
addition to last Saturdays
rape, against the boy:
July 30, 1860, HOUSEKEEPING
and assault at 1870 am. against
woman living in the 1900
block of Kalorama road NV.
December l, 1860, house
See SUSPECT, Page ALB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Weather Plane
Down in Atlantic

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Sept
6 (AP).-A United States Air
Force plane flying out of Kind
ley Field on a weather recon-
naisSance mission crashed into
the ocean last night with a
crew of five. At least two men
survived.
A passing aircraft saw two
men parachute from the WB-6f
some $50 miles northeast OF
Bermuda. The area was well
out of the range of the two
hurricanes, Betsy and Carla.
Rescue planes and surface
vessels sped to the crash scene
The American Coast Guard
reported the freighter Brintor
Lykes, alerted by radio, picked
up two survivors from life RATS
today. They were tentatively
identified only as Capt. Cor
don and a Sergt. Iverson.
The search continued.