davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-13
The Stork Arrives

n6 AAifaAS a. thC washing tOH OOuH-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville R. Reed, 954
Lanvale Sta son on May 5.
Mr.. and Mrs Keller ]. Rowe, Rt.
q, Williamsport-a son on May 5:
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Vaughn,
4 E. Antietam Sta daughter on
May 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Porter Sny-
der, Preston Road-a daughter on
May 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eugene Man
ming, Star Route, Hancock son on
May 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville H. Helser,
Jr., Big Pool,-a son on May 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Edward Fore,
70 East Ave-a daughter on May 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Howell,
Rt. l, Fairplay-a son on May 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max E. Slime, 442
w. Church Sta daughter on May 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Minnich, Rt.
6, Hagerstown-a daughter on May
2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Rickrode,
217 Belview Ave.-a daughter on
May 2.
Mr.. and Mrs Donovan Shockey,
Waynesboro, Pa son on May 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Malamphy,
1913 Oak Hill Ave-a daughter on
May /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl E. Weaver, Rt.
1, Big Pool-a son on May l.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas Rem
ner, 80 East Ave.-a son on May /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel c. Dean,
Boonsboro-a daughter on May /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Albert, Jr.,
Boonsboro--a daughter on May /.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Snyder,
1876 Broadway son on April 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Hovermale,
Berkeley Springs, w. Wa daugh-
ter on April 80.
Mr. and Mrs. William Patrick
Goodrich, HARDWOOD Rd.-a daughter
on April 30
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip H. Rohrer, Rt.
5, Hagerstown-a daughter on April
20.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Coyle,
Boonsboro-a son on April 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Edward Sprow,
Chambersburg, Pa daughter on
April 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Crockett,
Jr., Preston Rd-a daughter on
April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reburn,
Ri. 2, Hagerstown-a daughter on
April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis o. Funkhous-
er, Fountain Head Heights-a daugh-
ter on April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Alsip,
1872 S. Locust Sta daughter on
April g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Joseph
Hermann, 104 Wayside Ave.-a son
on April q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Motz,
Fountain Head Heights-a son on
April 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
WOMEN'S CLUB MEETS

The Business an Professional
Women's Club of the Presbyterian
Church, held their regular meeting
last week at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Powell on the Sharpsburg
Pike.
Mrs. Frank Schwartz of the Wash
ington County Historical Society,
spoke on the early history of Hag-
erstown and gave a brief sketch of
the life of Jonathan Hager, the
city's founder, and his former home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-13

Souffles require a light hand,
quick work and a solid base for real
success. The light hand is import
ant in beating and folding the eggs,
and quick work is necessary from
the time you start the souffle until
your guests have their first delicious
taste.
The touch test is the one to use to
see whether your souffle is done or
not. If it feels reasonably firm when
touched by the finger it's ready to
serve. Now is the time to rush it to
the table and cut it gently with a
fork, and lift out portions with a
spoon.
Now that eggs are so plentiful, it
is a good time to serve souffles often,
so here are some recipes that you
may like:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-13
SOuffle De Luxe

"a cup butter
3 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
1/3 cup grated American cheese
"a cup of minced celery
112 tablespoons minced pimiento
l cup mushrooms, cooked
"a cup cold chopped Boiled ham
4 eggs, separated
81 teaspoon curry powder
112 teaspoons grated onion
Melt butter, blend in flour, and
gradually add milk. Stir constant
ly until thick and smooth. Add
cheese, celery, pimiento, mushrooms,
and ham. Beat in egg yolks, then
add curry powder and onion. Mix
we'll and fold in egg whites, beaten
until stiff but not dry. Turn into
a creased casserole and set in a pan
of hot water. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees Fahrenheit) about
35 minutes until nicely Drowned,
This recipe makes six servings.
Spinach SOuffle
p teaspoon chopped onion
/ teaspoon butter
y tablespoon flour
2/3 cup milk
2 eggs, separated
2 cups spinach, finely chopped
Brown onion in butter, stir in
flour, then blend in milk. Add to
unbeaten egg yolks and spinach and
beat thoroughly. Bake in buttered
dish for about 20 minutes in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees Fahrenheit)
until brown. This recipe makes four
servings
Cheese SOuffle
Prepare l cup of heavy white
sauce, reduce the heat and add u
cup of grated cheese. When the
cheese is melted add beaten egg
yolks, "a teaspoon of salt, Is tea
spoon of paprika and few grains
of cayenne. Cook and stir these in
gradients for minute longer, to
permit the yolks to thicken. Cool
these ingredients. Whip until stiff
8 egg whites and fold these lightly
into the cheese mixture. Place the
souffle in an ungreased baking dish
(7-inch) and bake in 325-degree
oven for 10 minutes, then increase
the heat to $50 degrees and bake for
about 20 minutes more go minutes
in ALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Transport Denied, Press Unable
Follow Truman on Cruise
Star Staff Photo.

When Mr.. Truman cruised to New
England and later to Bermuda two
years ago, the Williamsburg was
accompanied by a destroyer escort,
the Weiss, which had room for the
press, and when he went into the
Caribbean late last winter an air
plane tender, the Greenwich Bay
took care of the press party.
On Mr.. Humans trip to Rio last
fall newsmen flew with the Presi-
dent in a chartered plane to the
Brazilian capital and then came
back. to Hampton Roads aboard the
battleship Missouri.
Once Used Chrysler Yacht.
The only other time that they were
unable to arrange for Government
transportation was for a few days
the President cruised in the lower
Potomac in the spring Of 1916 and
on that occasion they obtained the
yacht Of Walter p. Chrysler.
As seen Us ss the the present trip was
mapped and the press group deter.
mined that Navy transportation
definitely was out Of the picture
efforts were made in several direc-
lions to line up commercial trans
portation but "a hours after the
Presidents departure nothing had
materialized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Disabled Veterans Elect
Wainwright Commander
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Gen. Jona-
than M. Wainwright, hero of Bataan
and Corregidor, has been elected ma
tional commander of the Disab led
American Veterans.
He was named unanimously yes
terday at the closing session of the
DAVIS 9th annual convention.
The general told the $500 dele
gates that he would work for restor-
alton to useful lives of as many dis
abled veterans as possible.
He urged increased housing mot
only for disabled exservicemen, but
for all exservicemen."
Other national officers elected
were:
Senior vice commander, David M
Brown of Akron, Ohio; first Junior
vice commander, Alexander w.
O,Neill of Denver; second junior
vice commander, E. w. Mays of
Little Rock, Ark.
Third Junior vice commander, An
thony belmont, st. Paul, MINI. !;
fourth Junior vice commander
Philip Lory, Cambridge, Mass, and
judge advocate, Sylvester Hoffman,,
Glendale, Calf.
Col. John P. Duffy Of New London,
Ohio, was named by Gen. VAIN
wright as his chief of staff. A chap
lain, Coz. duffy was imprisoned with
Gen. WalnWI 80 in Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
|Meteorite Disc
Found in 8-Foot
Crater Field
BY the Associated Press

NORTON. Kans., Aug. 21.-The
Universities of New Mexico and Ne
braska were expecting today to
acquire the worlds largest fragment
of an achondritic meteorite.
The fragment, 80 inches long and
wide, and about Is inches thick, was
found II miles north of here. Dis
covery was reported yesterday by
DR.. Lincoln La PaZ of the faculty
of the New Mexico University.
The 1,000-pound fragment is still
at the bottom of an 8-foot crater it
plowed into a field when it fell last
February.
An achondritic meteorite is COM
posed of white and fragile stone
like particles with sprinkling of
pea-sized bits of nickel and DR.. La
Paz says it has considerable scien-
tiflc value.
B. F. Butler, Cambridge, Nebr.,
attorney for Miss Helen Whitney,
who owns the farm on which the
meteorite fell, announced the frag-
ment would 60 to the two schools
jointly. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
2Chomber Aides
|Wostebosket War
Curbs Red Pryinq
BY the A,sociotsd Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 21.-
The Army's warning yesterday to
be alert for prying letters from
Soviet-occupied lands was no sur
prise for two Chamber of Commerce
secretaries here.
The women have been running a
counterintelligence campaign OF
their own for nearly two years.
The key to their system is that
old secret weapon from the arsenal
OF bureaucracy-the waste basket.
I'VE didn't think those people hac
any business knowing such things,
Beverly Carpenter and Mrs. Mabe,
Savage of the chambers industrial.
division declared. I'VE just dropped
the letters in the waste basket"
They referred to flood of letters
that began shortly after the war
mostly from Germany, Poland. and
Czechoslovakia. Most asked for in.
dustrial information, maps, trans
portation communications informa-
ton. All of this, says the Army, is
basic intelligence data.
Starting in 1916 we were getting
three to four letters a day" the
women said. Now it's dropped to
about that many a week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Conference
Continued From First Page

military leaders a report on his
recent conversations with Canadian
Defense Minister Brooke Claxton.
Among the other subjects for
discussion are a means of providing
a thorough appraisal of the capabil-
tiles and performance Of present and
probable weapons and of the FEAST
bility of their development in the
terms Of cost, time and other fac
tors and various problems relating
to strategic air warfare" he added
The Secretary was accompanied by
Col. Robert j. Wood, his aide, and
Harold Hinton, his public relations
assistant.
Each member of the joint chiefs
were accompanied by a senior officer
of his own service. These included
Gen. Bradley, Army Chief of Staff
and 1t. Gen. Albert G. Wedemyer
director of plans and operations
Admiral Louis E. Denfeld, chief Of
naval operations, and Vice Admira
Arthur w. Radford, vice chief; Gen
Hoyt S. Vandenberg, Air Force CHIEF
OF staff, and 1t. Gen. Lauris Norstad
deputy chief for operations, and Mai
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, director
of the joint chiefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Truman
Continued From First Page J

the first time since he was cam
paigning for the vice presidency in
1914, will be one of five or six planned
in the State that day. Lansing
Grand Rapids, Flint and Pontiac
also are on the list, but there is some
doubt that Mr.. Truman will be able
to stop in Hamtramck as originally
planned, because of the time
element.
Accompanying the President are
Clark Clifford, counsel; John r.
Steelman, White House labor spe-
cialist; Charles G. Ross and William
D. Hassett. secretaries; Fleet Admiral
William D. Leahy, Chief of Staff !;
the three presidential aides, Maj.
Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, Army;
Capt. Dennison, Col. Robert B.
Landry, Air Force, and Gen. Ora
ham.
If the Williamsburg has good
weather, her course will lie through
the Chesapeake into the Chesapeake
Delaware Canal, then across Della
ware Bay into the Atlantic and
around the Virginia Capes to the
lower end of the Chesapeake.
Route Depends on Weather.
Bad weather would cancel the sea
leg Of the trip and bring the yacht
home over the same inland route
she now Is following.
A small Navy river boat" accom-
panied the Williamsburg out Of
Washington, but II the trip down
the Atlantic Coast materializes, a
destroyer will serve as escort until
the Virginia Capes are reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21

Newsmen and photographers who
ordinarily accompany President
Truman on his travels out of Wash
ington found themselves beached
when the President left on his cur
rent cruise into Chesapeake and
Delaware Bay country. Government
transportation was denied them and
they could find nothing available
from commercial concerns in nearby
Atlantic ports.
The White HOUSE informed the
news contingent that the Navy had
no boats that could be put at their
disposal.
The yacht Williamsburg, on which
the President Is travelling, had q
Navy escort as usual, but in inland
waterways is using only a small
river boat" the Lenore.
To Be Away Nine Days.
For the contemplated sea leg of
the Presidents trip from the Della
ware River to the Virginia Cape a
destroyer will go along with the
Williamsburg and reporters were
told they could ride that vessel but
it will be with the President only a
few hours out of the total of nine
days during which he will be absent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
British Woman 10 Continue
World Flight From France
BY the Associated Press

MARSEILLE, France, Aug. 21.-
Mrs. Richarda Morrow TAFT said last
night she would continue her flight
around the world from France.
The 24-year -old British aviatrix
and former artists model had earlier
said the flight was off because of the
time she lost on the first leg from
London to Marseille and because
her small plane was damaged when
it struck hole in the Marignane
Field in Marseille.
In announcing she planned to
continue the flight, the young Eng
fish mother explained she had not
known that damaged parts for he1
plane could be repaired in France.
The aviatrix and her 25-year-old
navigator, Michael Townsend, land
ed in Marseille Wednesday after a
flight from Cambridge.
Mrs. Morrow-Tait, whose husband
and 18-months-old daughter Anna
watched her take off at Cambridge
hopes to be the first woman to circle
the globe in light plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
D. {. Pilot Escapes
Flaming Death in
.F-51 Crash in Illinois

A Boiling Air Force Base fighter
pilot escaped death yesterday when
his plane crashed near Marion, Ill.
In two other Air Force plane in
cidentS, a small transport out OF
Andrews Air Force Base arrived
safely in Nashville, Tenn, after
being overdue and Air Force Chief
of Staff Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg's
Bit bomber was brought into Ma
tional Airport with one engine out
The pilot of the F-51 fighter plane
was 1t. Stanley ]. Boren, 26, Of
Boiling Field, who lives at II Dan
bury street S.W.
He took off for Wright-Patterson
Air Force Base, in Dayton, Ohio, at
noon yesterday. and refueled there
and again at Scott Air Force Base
not far away. Shortly afterwafd i1e
crashed near Marion, in Williamson
County, Ill, late in the afternoon.
1t. Boren Immediately radioec
Boiling that he was "okay, but thu
Ship was completely demolished
while landing"
A CAS- transport which LEFT
Andrews Air Force Base for Roam.
oke, Va, was due to arrive there
at 1:57 pm, and when long overdue
authorities started to check. 1t wa.
learned that the twin-engined plane
had finally come down at Nashville
Tenn, at $40 pm. It was believed
the pilot changed his flight plan er
route because of weather conditions
Gen. Vandenberg arrived safely al
National Airport in crippled BIZ
bomber with engine trouble. His
flight began in Germany and the
plane had made a stopover al
Bermuda,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
.Iraqi Leaders at Amman
To Discuss Troop Merger
BY the Associated Press

BAGHDAD, Iraq, Aug. 21.-rrincs
Regent Abdul nah, Premier Musa.
him Amin Alpachachi and other
Iraqi leaders few today to Amman.
Trans-Jordan, for what is expected
to be a conference on unifcation Of
the Iraqi and Trans-Jordan Army
commands.
Can Amman dispatch reported
the party's arrival there. In
London a Trans-Jordan diplo-
matte spokesman said negotia-
lions are in progress to settle
problems of joint operations in .
Palestine. The Cairo newspaper
FL Misri said one Of the condi-
tons would be the removal, at
least temporarily, Of British Of
ficer personnel from the Trans
Jordan Legion. There was no
confirmation Of this report in
London.)
1t Is known that DR.. Fadhel Ja-
mail, former Foreign Minister OF
Iraq, will accompany an Iraqi dele
cation to meeting of the Arab
League Political Committee the first
week in September. The meeting
will take up recent Palestine devel-
opments and policies to be adopted
by the Arab states In the next United
Nations Assembly meeting jim Paris
later in the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
6. 0. P. Will Spend Million
On Press Ads, Paper Says
BY the Assoeiuted Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 2l.-Ths
Louisville Courier journal said in a
news story today it had learned
Republicans will spend more than
81 ,000, 900" on newspaper advertising
during the November general cleo
ton campaign.
The story said the newspaper
learned of the advertising plans
from letter received at Republican
State headquarters here from Lock-
wood Shackelford, Los Angeles, adj
vertising agent of the Republican
National Committee"
The money will be spent in 80
States Ito put three half-page adj
vertisements in more than 1000 daily
and weekly newspapers" the article
related.
Each advertisement will present
the Republican story localized in
each community" the story said,
adding that space will be provided
for use of local names and sponsors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Mrs. {. 5. Newton Elected
Chief Of World Girl Scouts
BY the Associated Press

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, Aug. 81
Mrs. E. Swift Newton of Anselma
Pa, succeeds Mrs. John Corbett OF
Montreal as head of the World
Committee of the World Association
Of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts.
Her election to two-year term
was announced yesterday at the enc
of the associations biennial confer
ence. Nine. Paul Cornil of Brussels
Belgium, was elected vice chairman
The committee will meet in Den
mark next year. 1t accepted the
resignation of Miss M Winnifreo
Kydd of Montreal as world bureau
director for the association. Nc
successor was named.
The conference voted to hold the
next general meeting in England in
1850. Czechoslovakia was chosen
for the 1852 sessions.
The Cooperstown meeting drew
Scout leaders from Is countries
Forty of the delegates are going tc
Washington Monday. They will be
received by Mrs. Truman at the
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Longshoremen to Reply
To Hirinq Hall Choroe

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 81 P.-
Harry Bridges CLIO longshoremen
must appear before q National La
Dor Relations Board trial examiner
here September / to answer an
NLRB complaint charging them
with violating the Taft-Hartley
Act.
The complaint was issued yester-
day by Regional Director Gerald
Brown. 1t cited the International
Longshoremen's and Warehouse
mems Union and two affiliated
groups with refusing to bargain in
good faith by insisting upon hiring
hall arrangement which is illegal.
The Waterfront Employers As
ISOLATION filed unfair labor practice
charges against the HWU last June
10, few days before a scheduled
coastwise strike by five maritime
unions.
The strike was averted by a Fed
eral court Injunction which expires
September 2. A second Injunction
to extend the strike ban could re-
suit from the September hearing.
4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Picket 1arred, Feafhered
AT Elevator in Missouri

HOLDEN, Mo. Aug. 21.-A mar
was grabbed out of a picket line
and tarred and feathered last night
Marshal Paul Snare said.
The victim was Norman w
Bailey, about Is, of Holden. Six OF
the Holden Mill and Elevator Coz
80 employees have been on strike
since Wednesday night. Mr.. Bailey
was considered a leader of the
strike movement, Marshal Snare
said.
The marshall said Mr.. Bailey die
not recognize his assailants. Ont
of the marshal's six deputies sale
they were white men with black.
ened faces.
Sheriff Alex Nichols at Warrens.
burg, 40 miles east Of here, said
Mr.. Bailey's brother, Clarence
Bailey, told him they were not ready
to sign a complaint. The sheriff
said he would take no action until
complaint is signed.
One millworker. Denny Loveall
was dragged from his car anc
beaten Thursday night while on hi
way to work, the marshall said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Four Tucker Proposals
For Steel Plant Aired in
Ikaiser-Frazer Award
BY the A.so<iotsd Pre.s

The Tucker Corp, Chicago auto
mobile manufacturers, offered four
proposals last January for acquiring
the big surplus steel plant at Cleve-
Land which the War Assets Admin
istration leased this week to the
Kaiser Frazer Corp. with an option
TO buy.
The WAA made pcblic the terms
Of fuckers bid yesterday along with
correspondence concerning negotia-
tons with Republic Steel Corp. to
acquire the $28. 000,0 900 blastfurnace
and coke oven plant.
fuckers. four proposals ranged
downward from top offer to take
a l0-year lease on the plant at a
guaranteed minimum rental of
$500, 900 a year and option to buy
the property for SIG, 100000 at the
end of nine and one-half years.
This guaranteed minimum rental
could have been scaled upward on
the basis Of production at rate OF
50 a ton for pig iron and SITS for
coke.
The WAA rejected fuckers pro-
posals in May along with those Of
Republic. The agency said then
that all bids were inadequate.
The WAA said the plant was Of
fered to Kaiser-Frazer on a long
term lease with an option to buy the
plant for $14,200000 on an "as is
where is" basis. The agency said
this was done to avert a shutdown
after Republic had given notice OF
closing down operations August 81.
Kaiser-Frazer is to take over the
plant September J..
In Chicago President Preston
Tucker Of Tucker Corp. said I'VE
can't see any semblance of fairnes.
in WAS summary and arbitrary
action"
Shortly before the Republic shut.
down notice, WAA had proposed al
interim lease to Republic at $2,500,
900 year. This proposal was with
drawn August 2, the day that c. M
White, Republic president, informet
WAA that I'VE cannot afford to pa,
any such price,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Two Die as Plane Hits
Pennsylvania Mountain
BY the Associoted Press

PALMERTON, Pa, Aug. 21.-A
small passenger plane crashed In
the mountains near Lehigh Gap
yesterday and killed its two occu-
pants.
State police identified the men a.
Murray Taylor, Crosse Pointe Park,
Mich, and Anthony Litwin Of the
Litwin Manufacturing Co., Ecorse,
Mich.
Police said the plane failed by
about so feet to clear the mountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
-Four Universities TO Share
40-Mi||ion Higgins Request
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Pfess
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Eugene
Higgins, once called New York's
most eligible bachelor" has left an
estimated $40,000,000 to four univer-
sities-Columbia, Yale, Princeton
and Harvard.
Mr.. Higgins, an 1882 Columbia
graduate and a one-time noted
yachtsman, horseman and chess
player. died last July at the age Of
SO.
In his will, filed here yesterday, he
left numerous small requests to
friends and servants and specified
that the. residue of the estate be
shared equally by the four schools.
The will requires that each uni
versity's portion be invested and the
income be used in any manner for
the advancement of education and
research except for building con-
struction or general university ex-
penses.
Mr.. Higgins inherited his fortune
in securities and real estate from
his father, carpet manufacturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21

the ship plunged. A deafening roal
followed, she said.
Many Of Bodies Charred.
Officers and men of the base, oc.
cupied by the 28th Bomb Wing
worked into the night attempting
to identify the burned bodies, many
charred nearly beyond recognition
A number OF metal identification
tags were found in the wreckage
but a check of dental records was
being made before next of kin were
notified.
A normal complement Of men on
a B-29 is II, Capt. Siegier said
He said that as far as he knew, the
six other men were along on the
training flight ito familiarize them
selves with the plane" a