davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08

Willis Hospital following q heart
attack. Mr.. and Mrs. Hooe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Erhlich visited
him. His mother Mrs. w. E.
Frayser, of Powhatan, accom-
panied them.
Mr.. and Mrs Arlie Watson,
Buford, Lois and Billy spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Garland Ogle near N wport
News.
Mrs. F. L. Sanderson, Mrs.
Calvin Daniel and grandchildren
of Powhatan, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Meador Sunday aft
ernoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Needham, of Richmond. visited
there also.
Mrs. Ellie Cooley, Mrs. Al
ma Ransone, of Williamsburg,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul, Of Rich
mond, visited in the w. P. San
derson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. G.. Sanderson,
Steve Sanderson. Phyllis Vassar.
John Murphy and Linda Lawson
motored to Williamsburg on Sat
urday.
Mrs. L. j. Dawson was enter
tanned in the home of her
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Cole, in Powhatan, with a fam
lily dinner honoring her birth
day.
Taylor. Ivan. Suziane, Sandra
and David Cole had visited rel
atives here during the past week
and attended revival services
at Thomas Chapel. Suziane sang
a solo What a Friend We Have
in Jesus"
Taylor and Charles Ehrlich
were presented testaments for
being active in reminding people
of the services at church.
Several from the community
enjoyed homecoming at Cum
berland (Jenk ins) Baptist
Church Sunday. This old historic
church brings to mind the wor-
ship days of a generation past.
Emmett jenkins. Of Rich
m0nd, is always there to remi-
nisce on the by-gone days.
MIR. and Mrs. E. w. Sanderson
visited her aunt, Mrs. LYDIA Pen
nington. of Blackstone, in a
Richmond hospital on Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08
Darlington Hgts
August 81

1Au6uSL 0l
Those who visited in the D. C.
Morris home over the week end
were Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Sheerin.
Mrs. c. F. Baptist, all of Rich
mond.' Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Gil
liam and family. of Annandale
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Gillian. of
Farmville. and Mr.. and Mrs
Walker Gillian and family of
Pamplin.
The L. E. Morris family guests
Sunday were Mrs. Carlton Wom-
ack. Of Richmond, Mrs. joyce
Bagby. of Abilene. Charles Nor
rls. OF Richmond. and Babe Nor
rls. OF Appomattox.
Mrs. Tom Dillon, Mrs. Clinton
Childress, Mrs. Marion Hamlet
Mrs. Will Cunningham and Mrs
George Shorter all went to Rich
mond Monday to visit Miss Ida
Harvey who is in the hospital.
They also visited Mrs. Mary
Jane Moore and Ralph Metcaf
who are also in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Harvey
and Patricia spent Sunday In
Richmond with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Couple and
children went to Virginia Beach
for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Brown
and children were guests Sunday
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy McAbee at Cumberland.
Mrs. Leslie Hamilton and
Emma 10 visited her mother.
Mrs. Emma Bradshaw, last week
at Reedsville. Mrs. Hamilton also
attended her niece's wedding
while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Rosser
and Mickey visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Shorter Metcalf Sunday after.
noon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08
Bobby Da,uson Returns
From Michigan Trip

ASHBY, Aug. 81 = Bobby
Dawson returned home this week
following an extended visit with
his brother, H. T. Dawson. Jr.,
in Michigan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dawson had recently visited in
Virginia.
MIR. and Mrs. E. c. Walton.
Jr., entertained her brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Rem
and children, of Georgia last
week. Her parents. DR.. and
Mrs. Rem. of Norfolk, were al
ready with her. all Of whom left
for Norfolk on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Bigger ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. M. H.
Ehrlich and Charles to Rich
mond Sunday. They visited Mrs.
Bigger'S mother. Mrs. C. M.
Thomas; also her sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Powell. and Mrs.
Ehrlich'S aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
p. Bond. all of Highland Springs.
They carried with them a picnic
lunch which they served spiced
with fun on a cool spot on the
Williamsburg road.
c. r. Whit, who visited his
daughter, Mrs. Violet Johnson, re-
turned home with them.
Miss Rebecca Hart spent sew
eral days last week in the
Zimmerman home at Lakeside
Village, during which time a
youth group of around 40 from
Richmond under the supervision
OF DR.. Richie were there.
Mrs. Lucille Parker accom-
panied Mrs. w. H. Peasants and
Bill Peasants and Miss Wortley
Holman on a weeks trip to
Florida, returning by way of the
Smokes"
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Proffitt and
children. of Richmond. are
spending several days in the
7. L. Frayser home. Linda will
remain for a longer visit.
Wayne Chamber and Rice
HOoe. of Newport News. spent
the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis HOOe. Other
recent guests in the HoOe home
included Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
wilkins and two daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Nash Hooe and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Frayser
and son and Jimmy johnson, all
of Richmond.
News has just been received
by his sister. Mrs. Lewis Hooe
that Roy Frayser is in Johnston
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08
PalmOres Have
Guests From
South Carolina

TRENHOLM, Aug. 81 = Mrs.
r. B. Swami, of Inman. S. c.,
spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Palmore and visi-
ted relatives and friends in the
neighborho0d. She is returning
home some time this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Stokes and
family. of Richmond, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Stokes Sunday. Sue Ann Stokes
is spending the week with her
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Stokes and
family. of Newport, R. l., re-
turned home Friday after spend
ing ten days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 1. Stokes. They
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Stokes in Richmond
Wednesday night. Miss Elaine
Stokes returned home with them
to spend the winter and 60 to
school. He showed movies of the
family reunion and others at MIR.
and Mrs. F. w. Boatwright' is
Thursday night which we en-
joyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wall and
family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hatcher Sun
day. Mr.. Wall and family are
leaving Tuesday for his home in
TaylOrS. S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy SILVER and
family spent last week in North
Carolina visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin
were visitors in the neighbor-
hood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Denoon
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Pal
more Sunday.
Mrs. Lucille Heath spent the
week end with Mrs. Alma Will
burn.
Mrs. May Clarke returned
home Thursday after spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Stratton. She lives near
Richmond. She called on Miss
Bernice DON, Mrs. Eliza
Game and Mrs. j. I. Denoon and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Cosby, ST..
while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hatcher
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raleigh Willis were visitors in
Richmond Monday.
Denny Hatcher is spending
the week in Richmond with Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Duke.
Carey Denoon, of Michaux, Mr..
and Mrs. Snead Denoon and
son. OF Powhatan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Denoon, of Rich
mond. visited the Demons Sun
day.
Carlton Steger, Of Hampton,
was a week end visitor.
Miss Nancy Stratton is spend
ing the week with Miss Jean De
noon.
Miss joyce Stratton and
Chuck Denoon are visiting Mrs.
j. l. DenOon this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Duncan,
Jr., and sons, Of Lakeside VII
LACE. visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. J. Willis Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-01
City Council Meeting Notes

Progress on the promotion of a modern sewage and water system will be taken up directly with Paul Emmert, regional director of the Community Facilities who is due here some time in March, it was revealed at the City Council meeting Monday night. The coun- cil committee reported that to participate in this program it will require general obligation or rev enue bonds.
 Ordinance No. 407 was passed and will be published. This or dinance provides for an assess ment of 50 cents a foot for snow removal on Front Street property from Boring to Steadman Street.
 Three bids were received on the buildings back of the school which the city offered for sale. Bids from Thomas Johnson and Oscar Wall were rejected as being too low. One bid of $902.50 for the 14x21 foot building was accepted from Jess Woodward.
 Councilmen Al Doyle, Don Per kinS and Clinton Gray were ap- pointed to make a study of the city wage scale and report on same.
 The council approved a full time matron for the jail.
 The police department recom- mended that new patrol car be purchased as the one in use is in need of costly repairs.
 The street committee reported that signs are being posted for a 10 m.p.h. speed limit at the school and which will be strictly en- forced.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-01
Government Files Action To Tie Up Johannson's
 Share of March 15 Match

WASHINGTON, R- The gov ernment Tuesday filed twin court actions to tie up boxer Ingemar Johansson's share of the purse in his March Is rematch with world heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson.
 The actions were based on h. ternal Revenue Service claims that the Swedish fighter owes the American government $598, 8,181.92 in tax on income received in this country last year.
 The suits, filed at Miami and in New York City, also served to disclose that Johansson has never filed an income tax return for the year 1859 when he took the title from Patterson.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-01
1862 Model Cars Will Have Safety Belt Attachments

DETROIT R - The auto in- dustry is going to make it easier for you to put seat belts in your car.
 Starting with the 1862 models, all the major domestic manufac- turers will install safety belt at- tachments in the front seats of all passenger autos. The anchors will be affixed to the auto frame or sub frame.
 The companies said that they will provide uniform attachments built to induStry-Wide specified tions to provide buyers with an easy, economical method of at taching seat belts. Previous cost have run as high as $20 per belt because of the drilling and other labor costs. Now the buyer will have to pay additionally only for the belt. Belts alone cost as little as $3.50
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-01
Freight Rates Between Alaska and Japan Are Extended Through Dec. 31

JUNEAU, R-Gov. Egan said yesterday he has been advised that the Trans Pacific freight conference of Japan, meeting in Tokyo, voted to extend current freight rates between Japan and Alaska.
 Egan, who previously had pro- tested current rates between the two countries, said rates on some items shipped from Japan to AL aska are 30 per cent higher than on similar shipments between Japan and other West Coast ports.
 Egan said he was advised that members of the conference felt the present rates should be con- inued through Dec. 31, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-01
COP TRYING TO AMEND BUT NOT STALL

WASHINGTON LR Sen. Styles Bridges, R-N. H., said to- day Republicans are trying to amend-but not stall-President Kennedy's New Frontier legisla- tive program.
 Bridges, who heads the Senate Republican Policy Committee de- nied that in demanding addi- tional witnesses and in engaging in lengthy questioning COP mem- bers are using delaying tactics against key Kennedy proposals.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-01

Ever dream of buying young race horse and retiring on his earnings? You'd probably do bet ter if you bought a Shetland pony and charged the neighbor- hood kids a dime a ride. In 1860 only 2,621 of a crop of 10,858 two- year-old thoroughbreds won a race.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-01
RATHER SELL FISH IN CHIPS

MOTHERWELL, Scotland lR - The Italian Acadmeny of Herald ry has informed Tony Danesi, 82, a fish and chips salesman, that he is a genuine count and con- temporary head of a family that ruled Bologna Province for gen. erations. He says he'll go on sell ing fish and chips.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-01
SHRIMP IN VICINITY

Tomcod are gorging themselves on big shrimp it has been re- ported. Tomcod being taken at the east end of town fairly close to shore are filled with shrimp stated Carl Ekberg. It is not known whether anyone in the community has the necessary fishing gear for harvesting the shrimp.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-01
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: David Jo and Frank Keelick.
 Discharged: Ethel Adams and infant of Koyuk and Carol Veil or and infant.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-01

MT. Ray Decker. well known bush pilot for Munz AirWays left on vacation with his wife and plan to be gone several weeks.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Birch Donations
Not Tux-Exempt,
IRIS Official Says

An Internal Revenue Service
official said today the John
Birch Society is among many
organizations not having tax
exempt status and that persons
contributing to it are not en-
titled to claim tax deductions.
The question came up. in con-
nection with a letter Repre-
sentative JoelSon, Democrat of
New Jersey, received this week
from the IRIS in reply to a
query about the Ku Klux Klan.
Mr.. Joelson had notified the
agency that the Klan was send
ing pleas for money through
the mail and indicating that
such gifts could be deducted
for tax purposes.
Mr.. JoelSon was informed
that the Klan was not a tax
exempt organization and that
such claims would not be al
lowed. He added that he also
learned that C. F. Craig, grand
dragon of the Klan, agreed to
make clear to prospective con-
tributors that gifts were not
tax-deductible.
Another IRIS official said
today that the same policy
applies to the John Birch So
ciety, the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, CORE and many other
organizations that do not have
taX-exempt status under the
internal revenue laws.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Goldberg Tries
'ToSaVe0pera

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 CAP)-
Labor Secretary Goldberg has
stepped, into the labor dispute
that forced cancellation of the
Metropolitan Opera Company's
1961-62 season. .,,
Mr.. Goldberg, in Dallas to
address a convention, said last
night he would contact both
sides to see if he could be of
any help. He said he already
had spoken to the president of
the union and would contact
representatives of the opera
company today.
While officials battled against
time to forestall what music
lovers consider a tradegy of
Wagnerian proportions, nearly
all of the Nets singers made
clear they still consider them
selves under contract to the
world-famous Met.
Two. of them, Leontyne Price
and Rise Stevens, had cabled
Washington in a move that ap-
parently precipitated Mr.. Gold
berg's intervention.
Locally, Mayor Robert F,
Wagner scheduled a meeting for
this afternoon with Al Manutti,
president of Local 802 of the
American Federation of Musi-
clans, and other union officials.
No Met representative was
scheduled to attend.
The union officials said they
Evening star., 1961-08-09

were still ready to negotiate
every item of difference be-
tween the Nets orchestra and
management.
It was the unions demand
for a wage increase that led
to the cancellation Monday.
The Met said the union had
Evening star., 1961-08-09

could not afford to. meet it,
Consequently, it released iu
singers from their contract;
so they could make other ar
rangementS.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

demanded a weekly base pay of
$248 for musicians-$78 more
than last season.
The opera called the de-
mand exorbitant and said it
Evening star., 1961-12-25
CORSETS

CORSETS
Formfit "skppies" eirdIe or pony srde in overoee'
lengths, .SM-L, reg. 6.5o---------nOW 4.SS
"skippes" long leg panty with fIotering front, book
and side panels, S-M-L-xL, reg. l0.95--mOW 1888
Matching eirdIe, reg. $lo---------nOw7 7.4S
Formft hi-rse waist eirdIe with reinforced pones.
Permo-Lft "Moeic Oval" long leg panty has boek
front panels, S-M-L-xL reg. s.5o--nOW 6.7S
Permo-Lft hip controlling long leg panty with hidden
gorters. s-M-L-xL, reg. l2.5o-------nOw S.SS
Mvi-controI Upper eirdIe with eno side panel 21a"
wostbond, 27-34, reg. l2.5o-------nOWS S.S9
Warmers Double Poy' ponY eirdIe or regular
erde with dipped wostlne, S-M-L, reg. ESQ,
now 5.SS
Nemo's "Behove" eirdIe with talon, double side
panel, also front and back ponels, 1885, reg 1850,
now 1898
Nemos adjustable woist erdIe with boned back and
front, side talon. Short, 1884, long. 1886; reg 1925.
now 8.9S
Joutzen's taper top. eirde or panty erde with knit
top and bottom cuff, overoee to long lengths.
S-M-L-xL reg. .$lo--------------nO 5.SS
Evening star., 1961-12-25

BRASSIERES
Exquisite Form "fIooting action" bra in cotton. a.
1886; B and c. 32-3s. reg. .2.5o-----nOW 1.SS
Exquisite Form "Just-o-Just" cotton bro. A. 1896;
and c, 32-3s, reg. 2.95---------nOW x.lS
cup. 32-4o, reg. 3e5-----------nOw 2.SS
Peter Pan "Honey-comb" with hidden Treasure cups
covered with dainty lace. A. 1886; B. 32-oe;
reg. 3.95---------------- 2.SS
Formfifs "Modeop" cotton bra for youthful upIitt.
A, 1896; 3 and c, 32-3s, reg. .2.5o---hOW 1.SS
Moidenform's "Storfowe" bra with erevIor stitched
cups, cotton. A, 1896; and c, a2-3s. reg 25o.
now l.59
Perma.Lift self-ftting wosh-'n-weor COTTON bro. A.
1886; 3 and c, 32-3s, reg. 2.5o-----nOW 1.9S
Warmers "Tomoirow" cotton bra adjusts TO your
figure shape. A. 1886; 3 and c. 32-3s. reg. ESQ.
now l.99
Warner Wosh. reg. $50. per bottle lib
Worner's chafeze brief. reg. las per box, now .SS
c...nJ EIoo-. Cb;rl;o oTo., E;rrf EIonr
, 1961-11-17
Two st. Croix Girl
Scout Leaders, Attend
Insuldr Meet'g in PR.

Two delegates from st. Croix
are in Puerto Rico attending
the Insular Meeting of Girl
Scouts at Camp Elisa. They
are Mrs. Claire Motta and
Mrs. Anna Brodhurst.
They will leave Girl Scout
headquarters at 4:30 this evn-
ing for the camp at eel Verde
Carolina" where they will get
refresher courses in Leader
ship training.
, 1961-11-17
Helen Christensen.
Senior. Wins Miss
CHS Contest

Helen Christensen, a student
of the senior class at the Chris
tiansted High School is the
winner of the Miss c. H. S."
contest. Her talents are cook
ing and sewing.
The other contestant, Miss
Elvira Henderson, Of the jun
ior class trailed. Her talent
IS dancing.
The coronation ceremonies
will be held in the High school
auditorium on Friday evening,
November "a, 1861 at 800
The coronation ball will be
held in the cafeteria following
the ceremonies.
, 1961-11-17
Fldgs in United States
Iund Territories AT
Holt Most for MI. Som

All America and the terri
tories are in mourning for
Speaker Sam Rayburn who
died of cancer at his home in
Texas. Flags are flying at half
mast everywhere. In his home
town every flag has been low
cred to half staff.
The late Speakers chair has
been draped in black and a
bouquet Of flowers placed on
his desk.
Republicans and Democrats
pay tribute to him. former
Vice President Richard Nixon
said of .Mr Sam" that while
he always fought hard for his
party, on issues involving ma
tional security he was always
an American first and a De
mocrat second" Republican
Miller said"Mr. Sam is gone
National Chairman William
but he will never be forgotten.
All flags on Government
buildings are flying at half
mast on order of the Governor.
, 1961-11-17

took two and three wickets
respectively.
st. John cricketers went to
bat at Ais pm, and were all
cut for SO runs at $40 pm,
just ten minutes before the
time scheduled for ending the
match. j. Sprauve and Albert
Sewer, top scored with Is and
Z runs, respectively. Christian
Farrelly took 6 wickets; Hen
rique Bastian 3 and Samuel
Henry ! in this inning against
st. John.
Unity Club of St. Croix thus
won both games.
AT the end of the games on
Sunday, Administrative As
sistant to the Governor, Geo.
Simmonds congratulated the
st. Croix team. He gave a
talk later that evening at a
dinner. The subject of course,
was on sport. Mr.. Sewer was
master of ceremonies.
, 1961-11-17
Curibdir Announces
Chdnge in Schedule
Effective Nov. 10th

Caribair has announced a
change in its schedule effec-
tive Monday, November 20,
due to reconstruction and ex-
tension work being done on
the runway at the Alexander
Hamilton Airport.
The announcement states
that no scheduled airline opera
tons be conducted before 800
am. and between the hours Of
10 a. m. and 200 pm. while
work is in progress.
The new schedule will be
published in. tomorrow's issue
Of this paper.
, 1961-11-17
PARTICIPANTS OF
BOOK FAIR HAVE
VARIED INTERESTS

The programs at Saturdays
Book Fair in Frederiksted will
feature a wide range of in
terests and backgrounds. In
the morning adult program
Ivan James, a Xavier Univer-
sity graduate now teaching
Science at the Claude @. Mar
koe School, will discuss his
avocatfon and business, Tro-
pical Gardening.
In the afternoon, Bill Miller,
formerly Fisheries Biologist,
and now in the Paint store
business as well as aquatic
sports will talk about fish and
fishing. Mrs. Amy Mackay,
a home economics teacher of
much experience, now Home
Demonstration Agent for the
v. /. Agricultural Program
will titillate gourmets interest
ed in local and area cuisine.
DR.. Richard Bond, who heads
the Agricultural Program, a
former Yale Biology Profess
sor, has much to say about our
plants, some of which are
very interesting and a great
many of which are not really
indigenous to the island.
George Seaman, who talks
on "Wildlife" in the morning
is Wildlife Biologist for the
Virgin Islands for the U. S.
Fish and Wildlife Service,
which is conducting a wildlife
rehabilitation program for the
islands. Shell collecting is an
absorbing hobby for Mrs. Mar
garet Hayes, who will discuss
shells of the island in the af-
ternoon, Mrs. Hayes has ac-
cumulated a large collection
Of local shells, many of them,
especially the smaller ones, OF
exquisite beauty and perfec-
ton. Those who hear Mrs.
Hayes should be facinated to
know what they unthinkingly
tread undertook at our bea-
ches.
Unfortunately, according to
Mrs. Erika Neuhauser, a con-
Continued on Page A.
, 1961-11-17
ST. CROIX CRICKET
TEAM WINS OVER
ST. JOHN NOV. ll-l2

ST. JOHN NOV ILL.,
Members of the Unity Cric-
ket Club who visited st.
Johns and played a series of
games arrived back in ST.
Croix on Monday afternoon
and were exhuberant over the
reception given them in the
sister island. They spent three
days there, November 10, IL
and IL.
The result of the two mat
ches played on Saturday and
Sunday are as follows:
Saturday, the st. Johns
Skipper, F. Powell won the
toss and sent the Unity team
to bat. At the eighth wicket
for I'll runs, the Unity declar-
ed. In this inning Joseph Har-
vey one of the opening bats
men scored II runs-top score.
Bellot Lecointe opening bats
man also, scored 26. Ateann
Jarvis scored 81; Charles Elem
ing and Udel Luke the not
cut batsmen scored 26 and 16,
respectively.
In the innings against Unity
Albert Sewer took three vic
kets; M. Samuel, wickets and
V. Sprauve wicket.
The st. John team went to
bat and was dispatched for
the score of 48 runs. Top scor-
ers were: A. Powell, 81; ].
Taylor 8, and F. Powell 6. In
this inning against st. John
Skipper Charles Otto took 5
wickets, Christian Farrelly
wickets and Roy Bernard 2
wickets.
On Sunday, St. Johns skip
per F. Powell again won the
toss and for the second time
sent the Unity team of ST.
Croix to bat. Unity made 1859
runs declared for 8 wickets.
Top scorers for the Unity in
this inning were: Udel Luke
Sc and Ateann Jarvis 43. In
this inning against Unity
R. Thomas and T. Powell were
the outstanding bowlers. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19
WITH
So
EMPLOYEES
TOTALING
OVER $50 YEARS

cVstomSE0f1 hes more re-
erection rooms in the Wosh-
insfOn cree thon any Conn
pony in the business end 10
the EQUALITY" sfandoFd Of
o. c. Every Job is fully IN
SWTsd Ter the protection Of
the pebble.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Jet Crush-Lundsl
One Injured !, y

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 (AP)
The landing gear of a jet
airhner with 124 passengers
aboard collapsed during a land
ing at idlewild airport today,
One passenger was injured.
The plane, a Pan American
World Airways DC-8, had taken
off at 1884 am. EDT fot
Bermuda. The pilot, Capt. Fred
Muhl, reported a loss Of hys
draulic pressure after the takel
off and announced he was re-
turning. I
An EN- erge ncy alert was
sounded at the airport and fire
apparatus was waiting as the
plane touched down. 1t reared
off the runway, and the right
wing and right outboard engine
dug into the ground. The main
undercarriage on the right side
sheared off.
Fire broke out around the
outboard engine, but firemeri
extinguished it quickly. +