davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-14

Misses Margaret and Harriet Har-
man, live there also.
Mss Harman during her Red
Cross career served as a chapter eX-
ecutive in Durham, N c.; had been
a social case worker at the Univers-
ity of North Carolina, had trained
Red Cross executive secretaries and
had been national assistant in vol
unteer services.
Outside OF Red Cross work. she at
one time was active in American
Legion auxiliary organization.
Dinner Party Was Arranged.
Mr.. Goodwin, 55, chief of the fire
control section of the Forest Service
was to have been feted by his
friends at a dinner party at his
home to celebrate his return from
Chicago.
Mr.. Goodwin was married about
five and one-half years ago to the
well-knoWn magazine and fiction
writer, Thelma Strabel, and it was
said the motion picture 'Undercur-
rent" was taken from one of her
stories. The GodWins have no chill
dren
He spent most of his life in Wash
ington and has been with the For
est Service good many years. His
family originated in Charleston,
S. c., where he was born.
Sponsored Parachute Fire Fighters.
He made a speciality of fire control
work in the forests. and sponsored
parachute groups to prevent and
fight the flames there. He promoted
the use of planes in fire control
work in the Nations woodlands.
Mr.. Stone has been serving as an
economist with the National Hous-
ing Authority and was en- route
home from Seattle.
Married. the Stones have three
children-Peter, 8, Martha, s, and
Jeffrey, s.
Mr.. McCafferty, 81, has been
employed as manufacturers agent
for steel products and maintains
an Office in Pittsburgh, Pa.
He was born in Freeport, Pa,
and came to Mount Rainier three
years ago to take a position with
the Maritime Commission which he
left early in 1916.
He is veteran Of World War I.
during which he served with
medical detachment overseas.
His wife, Mrs. Jane H. McCaf-
fertv, said her husband was on his
way home from Pittsburgh. A
daughter, Nancy. IA, attends Mount
Rainier High School.
Heating Firm Official Aboard.
Mr.. Ness. So, represented the
Coleman Co. of Wichita, Kans.,
manufacturers of heating equip
ment. He was regional manager for
the concern and covered several
States near the District. He was
native of Kansas.
Mrs. Ness did not know when
her husband took the plane, but she
was advised by the airlines that he
undoubtedly boarded it at Pitts
burgh
Mr.. and Mrs. Ness have two sons.
Philip, %. student at Indiana
University who nov is en- route home
for the summer holidays, and Robert
E., %, student at the University
of Kansas, who is expected here
later.
Mr.. Ness had left Washington the
first of the week on business.
C. E. Pepiatt of Philadelphia, who
also was listed as passenger. was
Eastern division sales manager for
Evening star., 1947-06-14
PerIman 10 Testify
AT Hearing Today;
Calls Probe Unfair
by me kssoeia,ed rr.ss

Philip B. Perlman protested TO
Senate Judiciary subcommittee yes
terday that It's inquiry into his quail
fcations to become Solicitor General
was unfair" and ''antagonistic."
But Chairman Ferguson replied
that I'VE would not be performing
our duty If We didn't inquire into all
circumstances concerning nominee
to one of the highest offices in the
land"
Mr.. Perlman, 81, a Baltimore at
torney, was nominated by President
Truman in January and the sub
committee started hearings month
ago. Mr. Perlman himself, appeared
at public hearing yesterday.
Senator Ferguson told Mr.. PERL
man he had mot complied" with
Maryland law in appearing for the
Baltimore Transit Co. before State
legislative committee without reg
istering as legislative counsel for
the utility.
Mr.. Perlman complained that
witnesses had been asked leading
questions and that he had mot been
allowed to make full and complete
statement in answer to statements
I know are untrue and constitute
really perjury"
Senator Ferguson said Mr.. PERL
man could make "a full statement"
at another session today.
Senator Ferguson questioned Mr..
Perlman about retainer fees of
$4,000 year he received from 1898
to 1913 from the Automatic Voting
Machine Co, which Mr.. PerlInan
said installed voting machines in
Baltimore City. He said the COM
pany was situated at jamestown,
NY.
Mr.. Perlman said he had been paid
fees for consultation on legal mat
ters lin connection with the opera
ton and installation" of the ma
chimes.
When Senator Ferguson asked Mr..
Perlman why he had not registered
as counsel for the Baltimore Tran
sit Co., which paid him $4,000 an
nually as a retainer fee, Mr.. Perl
man replied that he received
written opinion Thursday from Hall
Hammond, Maryland attorney gei,-
eral. informing him he was not re-
luired to register. He said he. had
requested the opinion from Mr..
Hammond Wednesday.
Evening star., 1947-06-14

valley of the Potomac It is not far
from the junction of Virginia, Mary
land and West Virginia lines.
On Horizontal Course.
Mr.. Franklin reported that the
plane apparently flew into the
mountain crest on a horizontal
course. He could see where the
wings cut through the foliage be-
fore the Skymaster piled up with a
terrific impact. The force appeared
equivalent to an explosion, it was
said.
Fhe tail of the airplane appeared
intact. The grim discovery was
made in the rain and mist which
had turned back other search planes
which took off from Leesburg this
morning.
Mr.. Franklin first sighted the
wreckage about 73O am. and after
briefly circling the scene. flew his
plane back to nearby landing field.
Police blocked trails leading to the
scene to protect the wreckage from
souvenir hunters and the curious
throngs which began to gather from
all directions.
The rescue units were led by a
Jeep which negotiated the rugged
sodden trail towing radio trailer.
Parties were still securing the hills
at daylight when word came that
the missing airliner had been dis
covered.
len Miles From Lundeen Crash.
Ihe accident occurred within 10
.nlleS OF the mountain where a
Douglas DC-3 of the same airline
crashed in August 1910. killing IS
persons. including Senator Lundeen
of Minnesota.
The Skymaster was the third
Evening star., 1947-06-14

plane of its type to figure in fatal
accidents in the East in less than
three weeks. If there are no sur
vivors, the fatality total of the
three disasters will be l45.
The first of the recent series of
accidents to the DC-4 occurred at La
Guardia Field last May 30, when the
wind shifted as the plane was taking
off from short runway. The death
Evening star., 1947-06-14

u A list Of so persons aboard the
airliner which crashed on O Vir-.
ginia mountain top last night on
q flight from Chicago to Washing :
ton, as given out by Capital Aif i
lines and checked at various board
ing points:
Boarded at Pittsburgh and headed
for Washington:
Cecil L. Eaton. 55. Pittsburgh
chief engineer, American Associ-
ated Consultants.
J. M. Mcintosh. jr.. %. former
Navy lieutenant, who was gradu-
ated from Pittsburgh University
wednesday, Pittsburgh.
C. H. McCafferty, Mount Rainier,
Md.
Miss Mary j. Altman, Uniontown,
Pa.
William M. Watson. "a, Wilkins
burg, Pa, manager of Warren Ehret
Roofing Co, Philadelphia; home in
Gastonia, N. c.
Albert j. Mccarthy. 81, Pitts
burgh, student in watch-repairing
school, and his wife, Mrs. Anna
Marie Mccarthy. also 81.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Dewar,
Ambriage, Pa.
Miss Anna Jane Goodwin, Pitts
burgh.
P. ]. Ness, $500 Fourteenth street
NV, Washington.
N Cox.
Fox.
Miss Cramer, Wooster. Ohio.
Mrs. Price, Akron, Ohio.
James E. Terry. Long Beach,
Calf, whose wife is a Washington
woman.
C. A. Ludlow, Pittsburgh, Kans.
C. E. Peppiatt. Philadelphia,
Eastern division sales manager for
Goth Century Fox Films.
Sam Gross, Philadelphia, area di-
vision manager for Goth Century
Fox.
Walter D. Hodson, n. Chicago,
president of Hodson Corp, Pitts
burgh
Boarded in Pittsburgh and headed
for Norfolk:
Miss Marjorie Southerland, st.
Louis school teacher.
Mrs. Mary Bryan and 10-months-
old baby. Indianapolis
Mrs. Katherine Webster, about
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Eyewitness
Continued From First Paee)

We saw what appeared to be
section of wing-pointing to the
sky like a collapsed signboard-
and bearing the word Capital"
In the plane with Mr.. Morris and
me was Associated Press Photo
grapher Henry Griffin.
When we took off we did not know
the wreckage had been sighted a
short time before James Franklin,
maintenance director of Capital
Airlines.
We were looking for 1t without
knowledge of where it was.
Circled for More Than Hour.
We had circled the handicapped
mountains for more than an hour
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Air Crash PASSENGER List

81. Pittsburgh, wife OF Logan A.
Webster. Federal probation officer.
Miss Mary Sagun, 50, Norfolk
eVa.1 Navy Yard employe.
Boarded in Cleveland and headed
for Washington:
DR.. Courtney Smith. Silver
Spring, Md. national medical di-
rector of the American Red Cross.
Georger. Cleveland.
Arthur Pollard. Cleveland.
Miss Robena Mclean. Raleigh,
N. C.
Miss Dorothy Ann Hosford, l8,
Cleveland
Miss Minnie Harman. 1727 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. Washing
ton, q Red Cross worker.
Allen Coe, 3435 Eighth street, Ar
lington, Va.
I. E. Goldberg, Milwaukee, AFI
attorney.
Boarded in Cleveland and headed
Tor Norfolk:
Edward C. Daoust. SO, Cleveland
attorney and president OF the Cleve-
land Clinic Foundation.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Marko
newlyweds from Cleveland.
Miss Margaret j. Smoleny, 49,
Cleveland, auditor for the Ohio
Sign CO.
Boarded in Chicago and headed
for Washington.
- Olery, Seattle.
Mrs. Dorothy Peters, De Cray
Norfolk. Nebr.
Robert K. Garretson. Seattle.
David P. Goodwin, Washington
chief of fire control, United States
Forest Service.
Julian Kaufman, 80. Chicago.
Margaret Kueppers. IT, st. Paul.
Edmund j. Stone. Arlington. Va,
Federal Housing Authority employe.
Groghan.
Boarded in Chicago and headed
for Norfolk:
Miss June v. Mcdowell. Virginia
Beach. Va.
Samuel segal, 81. Chicago.
Horace Stark, Arlington, Va,
Pilot.
r. N. Creekmore, Arlington, Va,
co-pilot.
Margaret Walls, Washington,
hostess.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Passengers
Continued From First Page.e

War 7. The title of her position is
special representative for admin
strative management.
A native of Tazewell, Va. she at
tended Lynchburg (Va) College,
Bryn Mawr and the University of
Chicago. She received an M. A. de-
gree at the University of North Car
olina. A brother. J. W. Harman, is a
Ta2ewell lawyer, and two sisters
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Appropriations
Continued From First Page.

final figures in most of the bills will
be fixed in conference committees.
Although the savings on appropri-
alton bills could be used to bring
down the s258, ,000, ,0OO, 900 public debt
"a step Mr.. Truman has been ad-
vocating-it is doubtful whether
there would be the same incentive
to stand by appropriation cuts if the
administration kills the tax bill.
Republicans. VINO promised incd-
vidual tax relief, would then be IN
the position of depriving various
groups of projects that benefit their
sections, of the country-such rs
farm payments. reclamation. work
and river and harbor improvements
Without rthe compensating tax re-
duction. : H-:..' - as-~+ "
Ell Salvador has abolished all re-
strictions on movements of motor
Evening star., 1947-06-14

toll was AZ, the largest in the United
States at that time.
A day later plane of the same
type plunged to earth near Port De-
posit, Md, carrying SO persons to in
stant death.
The pilot of the plane in last
nights crash, Horace Stark, As, of
Arlington, had been flying for 26
years and has had $4,000 hours in
the air.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
FOUND

CAT. red. white nose and stripes. in vicin-
itylS26 Phelps pl NV. NO 7210.
COLLIE PUFFY. female. found in East
Fms Church Va. week ago. Falls Church
26fS-W.
HANDBAG, lady's on Livingston St, Chevy
Chase, D. 6. Can WO, s663.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
LOST

S bSTe H1eK SESSE 6k Tss sse NJ Ft ts0 can
fssa in bFoRn eath.r case sets srmsn
,,I1s55; Lost june ~ T., at North Beach
sHrp1s af 2sf5 $5as Galss, HG': ssnasa
CAT, black male, few white hairs under
neck; strayed Mon. June 9. East Bradley
Ian; lanf; Chevy Chase Md, Reward. L1E WI
CHESAPEAKE BAY DOG. male. weighs So
WiTs ave- slrsl sprnF wes5lns arr 5sn
isilon or lass SU 81. o3. ~ o3.l. ' NN w
COCKER SPANIEL. lsrse. BLACK and white
vic. Colesville I'd and SLIGO Creek PARKWAY,
si1so sGss sfas sG!!s with den'h'af'on reward @fs
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, black with
white msrking on THROAT mos. old ~ Lest io I
p a.. si R,rsrG ia Sen5t it, Of i5 s5 'oa of kD chs
while .nsSers sset, to name Of rPrinss n3sst =
R.s No. 1898 ss9 lost St. . 4R $3.50 sf
round diamonds, l square diamond and
. bssuetts, platinum mountins; liberal
reward. Call Ma. 2sl9 IL
*Se Hes aTse ones ss' IN hBsss
ward. Call District 9la1. IL
DOG, black. white spots, small, male; lost
in vicinity 14th and SITS. NV. Tuesday.
Reward. Cali NO. 1903. IL
entity OF Uptown Thester. Conn. ave, OF
downtown parkins area, 10th st. Please
FOX TERRIER. small, black and white
ara 1sGsoa aR c0a9tkR HGkE4 Eh gFEna ss
GLASSES, light plastic frames, Wed. be-
tween Hotel WASHINGTON and Occidental
COLD WATcH. either vicinity Conn. ano
srest sentim ental value. Reward NO
aAckETi 6soE9 sS2 butcher linen; left in taxi
PASSPORT, papers, in hand -tooled folder
sses:kxPu or SEQ 5! 6. $500 & EE1 ~ ads. 8
TGei Sn hGA So kssafa No Ho g. IT, su1aay
WALLET, lady,,s, black leather, on 10th St
sssaMalNNia ~ Il y 81: EeIai5,i' 515s St Reward
Over sioo5; lost in b srisStRood hW Sa tas sres
Liberal reward. 81. 66O5. Ia
wAICH ~, round lapel, set in q squar.
sa4H1RsA tSssasss she wo trf@s ms Reward Phone
WATCH, lady's gold Elein, gold chain. .
disIn5nd chips on watch. Reward. FIN
6349I is
WILL THE PERSON who found the wallet
at the Metropolitan Irs. Co. once Monday
afternoon. please return the wallet and
HofEI ss'P Peo s.
WRIST WATCH, Swiss. Walter Reed Hos
pi.al FRIDAY. Reward. WI 7742,
WRISE WATCH, lady's. white gold. level
studded, Tuesday eve: name on back. Can
rsaaias.ldsntily. Reward. Mo. l2sz. -I6
Evening star., 1947-06-14
MojorAirCroshes
Three in Post 10 Years
Have Killed s. Each
By the Associoted Press

BY The Assoeiufed Press
NEW YORK, June l4-Major
civilian plane disasters in the past
10 years. giving place, date and
t1llr11her killed.
Evening star., 1947-06-14

while. answers to name of Prince. "
Tag No. 32021: lost Wednesday night
Reuard 1no2 81 ST TR N030 - 8
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Crash

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1947-06-14

DIAMOND CLIP Containing 66 small
round diamonds, | square diamond and
6ssuetts, platinum mountins; liberal
reward Cali MA 3Slq IA
The frontiersman., 1947-09-06
ARMY PLANE
 HANDS HERE

Forced to land be- cause Of a; c1ogge6 oil line, two Army men from E12endorf Field in Anch- orage, F. L. LaFreniero, and .lobel't aen1labaker la nded llero ill Seldovia on Thur sday. 1Ihilc flying near Homer they discover ed oil line trouble and decided to land here to make necessary repairs.
 The ship, a C-64 Nor seman was ready for flight yesterday and they took off. for: their des- tination Of MalSnek where they are to meet General Spatz and pilot him on a tour of the country.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-06
CORES RETURN 7O :ElOCVIA

Joe Gore flew to Anchorage this week to meet Hrs. Gore lrho has just returned from 9 trip to .Jew York. They ret urned to Seldovia on Ted nesday.
 .rs. Gore has been zone since the 18th. of July -11en she left for 3 visit in New York with her mother who has been very ill.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-06

C. N. Chambers, U. 5. Co.missioner is a busy nan these days iSsueing hunting licenses.
 He said today that so far he has issued about thirty-six licenses
 This week the fol- lowing men received their licenses at City hall: A. 4. Daigan; I'd Fjcdahl- ; Henry Erickson Forrest Bush and R. L. Crawl ord.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-06
CHANCES ARE.
 TAKING PLACE

Y Changes are already taking place in the new Dond's Quality store, and shelf re-arrangement and counter changes are nov noticeable.
 The candy and cooky, display is nor at the stores entrance and the checking counter has also been moved to the front of the store. The jams iel1ieS and -lar1aalades occupy shelf space in back of the checking cou- nter and make Q neat dis play arrangement. This morning ue noticed some nice big hams on the counter and IF. 3ontj said that hc would be&.carring some meats, butter and eggs along with his gene ral grocery line.
 The store, formerly 3a1tazor's Variety, Not ion and News store chan ged hands on lronday and. the Bonds will now opper- ate it strictly as 8 cash and carry market.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-06
ED'S. BACK

Ed Jensen, vho has spent the sumner at Port Graham has returned home again.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-06
HAIRCUT 5 FOR THE KIDS AGAIN

The barber chair of Adrian Duncan, which was formerly located in Bait aZor.'s store has now beer moved to a ne!y location it r-as announced today.
 lnr. Duncan's barber shop is now located next door to the Radio Station and IF. Duncan is once more doing business.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-25
FinoI FE Vote
Given By
UAW-ciO
Continued nom Page I

Continued from Page !
four point program in the in
term as follows:
Each union 10 respect the
rights of the other in plants
under contract to each union.
1-Plants not under contract
- but in process of organiza
ton, the two unions TO jointly
determine which has the most
members and the other 10 Volun
tarily withdraw and throw its
support behind the majority
union.
9-In cases where agreement
- cannot be reached on point
2, the drive will be carried on
in the name of the National CIO
with both unions giving full
support TO the organizational
work. Once collective bargain
ing rights have been established,
both unions will agree to accept
the National CLOS determine
ton of the affiliation of the new
local union.
A-Both unions shall cooperate
In establishing machinery
TO insure maximum coordina.
ton in3 the wage and contract
negotiations in the plants under
CONTRACT in the farm equipment
field.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-25
CIO Links Form,
Union Interests

ASHIN TON, July %
(LPA)-A CIO spokesman ex.
planned his appearance last
week before the House Agricul.
ture Committee, now studying
long-range farm problems, by
saying, 1--WE of the CIO insist
that the worker and the farmer.
by pooling their resources, can
plan for a better America. To
be specific, they can produce
food, machines and other essen
tialS for full production, full
employment economy which
will benefit us ALL"
Kermit Eby, CIO director of
research and education, told the
Congressman that, "People who
earn a million dollars q year
do not eat any more ham and
eggs than a $1,000 a year man
would like to. Until millonaires
learn to eat 500 plates of ham
and eggs apiece for breakfast
every day, a millionaire will be
just another stomach to a far
mer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-25
Test Vote
Wins Office

BALTIMORE, July % =
.IPA) - Organized labor =
CIO, AFL and the railroad
brotherhoods - served warn
ing on Congress last week
that the November, 1948, cleo
tons will be a reckoning time
for every Congressman who
voted for the Taft-Hartley law.
The warning came as the
AFL, CIO and RIB combined
to elect Edward A. Garmatz to
the Congressional seat vacated
by Mayor D'Alessandro. The
union victory gave Garmatz, a
Democrat and member of the
International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers-AFL since
1919, a total vote of 12,179,
more than the combined votes
Of both his opponents.
CIO President Philip Murray
made a deliberate test case of
the Taft-Hartley law by asking
Baltimore CIO members to vote
for Garmatz. President Walter
Reuther, of the United Auto
Workers.CIO, also defied the
law by advising UAW members
in Baltimore, through the UAW
paper, the Auto Workers, to
vote for Garmatz.
Test OF Law
Union literature distributed
by both AFL and CIO unions
before the election could be
used by the Justice Department
as evidence for a test of the
Taft-Hartley law, it was ad-
mitted by government officials.
The Garmatz victory cheered
Gael Sullivan, director of the
Democratic National Commit
tee, who saw the vote as an
omen for next years Presiden-
tial and Congressional election.
Sullivan, who had previously
said that the Democratic Party
would make an election issue
of the Taft.Hartley law, pointed
out that Garmatz's Republican
opponent got only 16Po of the
vote to trail an independent
candidate.
There was no indication
whether the Justice Department
would take action against either
the AFL or CIO for their efforts
on behalf of Garmatz.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-25

Speaking at a two-day Val
lev Development Conference,
Strong proposed that instead
of turning over the huge project
TO the Army, Congress should
adopt "a plan with the dynamlcs
to set off a great expansion IN
the Missouri valley as has hap.
pened in the Tennessee valley.
Strong contended that the
Army engineers have plans for
the Missouri valley which will
hang il TO the dead past until
billions of dollars of its assets
are buried in silt and another,
braver and more enlightened
generation comes along to re-
pair damages which cannot be
estimated"
Arguments Supported
Morris L. Cooke, former rural
electrification a d m ! n strator,
supported Strongs arguments
and contended that what is re-
uuired is the setting up of a
single agency acting under pol.
icies set by Congress and re.
sponsible to its elected members
and to an elected president that
will promote every remedial
line of action"
Despite the fact that the MVA
plan advocated by Truman came
so soon after the disastrous
floods it was conceded that MVA
legislation proposed by Senator
James Murray 3D., Mont) had
little chance of enactment this
session.
The conference concluded with
the setting up of National In.
stitute for River Valley Devel-
opment ito plan for the adapta'
ton Of IVA policies to the sew
eral major watersheds and then
to press for the adoption in each
area of such schemes as may
best be adapted to the particular
region under consideration"
CIO President Philip Murray
in a letter to President Truman
criticized the Army plan and as
serted, THE way to handle this
issue is to set up Missouri Val
ley Authority along the lines
called for in the legislation in
troduced by Senator Murray 3D.,
Mont.). Similar legislation
should be adopted for all the
other major valleys of the
country"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-25
AL Again
Rejects CiO
Action PIeo
Continued from Page 1

hurting labor. We of the AFL
have endeavored to make that
fact plain ever since the house
of labor became divided.
''If that fact could not be ap-
preciated and understood before
the notorious Taft-Hartley bill
became law, it ought to be un-
derstood now. If we remain di-
vided we will suffer more. If
we become solidly united, we
can defeat our common enemies.
For this reason the Executive
Council of the American Fede-
ration of labor expressed, not
only a willingness to meet, but
sincere desire to meet with
the representatives of the CIO
for the purpose of bringing
about an agreement providing
for organizational unity but un-
til such a meeting is held and
organizational unity established,
no good purpose would be
served by merely meeting in or
der to achieve the purpose you
outlined in the third paragraph
of your letter of July End"
Green concluded: II extend
to you and your associates in
behalf of the Executive Council
of the AFL an invitation to
meet with representatives of
the AFL at some convenient
date within the immediate flu
ture for the purpose of making
real and vital the declaration
unanimously adopted by the
representatives of the CIO and
the AFL on May End to end di-
vision, discord and disunity
within the ranks of labor and
establish labor solidarity and
organizational unity"