davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-09

community late yesterday, it's
three-man crew parachuted to
safety. After failing in a four
hour flight to dislodge the planes
landing gear. the pilot had set the
controls, expecting the bomber to
fall 13 miles out in Chesapeake
Bay.
Andrews Air Force Base had
sent two jet fighters into the air
by the time the first crewman
had parachuted. Their assign
ment was to follow the derelict
bomber and shoot it down over
Chesapeake Bay.
But something went wrong. In
stead of keeping on a straight
course. the plane suddenly dipped
to the left, and circled three or
-four times as it descended.
Crashes Into Cottage.
AS fate would have it, the
isolated little village of Morning.
side. surrounded by thousands Of
uninhabited acres. was the un-
Iattended planes destination. It
struck a pole and power line near
the intersection of Suitland road
and Lombardy street, roared
Ialong Lombardy like an unclaimed
monster and crashed into the
cottage of M/Sergt, Samuel r,
Snyder. 81.
There was a laundering ex-
plosion, gush of fire and fam
ing death. The two Snyder chill
dren, Kay. 6. and Rena Denise,
2 months. died in the wreckage,
as did their uncle, Irwin N. Guyer
of Crawford, N. j.
Through valiant rescue work,
Ineighbors and f1remen pulled out
the sergeant and his wife, Mrs.
Dorothea Snyder, 80, and Mr..
Guyer's wife Violet, Is.
In Critical Condition.
Mrs. Guyer was in critical con-
dition at Casualty Hospital and
the Snyders were reported in fair
condition today at Boiling Air
Force Base Hospital. all with cuts.
Today aroused citizens of Morn
ingside were asking: Why did it
have to happen here? Who gave
the order for the crew to bail
out here?
Representative Sasscer, Mary
land Democrat, in whose district
the crash occurred, set out to an
swer these and all other questions
related to the tragedy. Chairman
Vinson of the House Armed Serv-
ices Committee appointed him
head of an investigative SUBJ
committee whose other members
are Representative Fisher, Demo-
crat, of Texas, and Arends, Repub-
ican of Illinois.
Mr.. Sasscer said the committees
staff had been instructed to gather
Immediately all facts throwing
light on the accident. The inves-
tigators wished to trace the history
of any faulty equipment that led
to the crash, he said.
To Probe Water Supply.
The subcommittee also will look
into Morningside's inadequate
water supply situation, and
charges that the village was re-
fused permission to hook onto a
water main running between An
drews Base and Suitland.
Officials at Andrews Air Force
Base, where the plane and crew
were based, also pressed an in
quiry. They were to interview the
pilot, Capt. Paul v. Chapman, SO,
who has a distinguished war rec
ord; Capt. Robert T. Sanders, the
co-pilot, and Sergt. J. E. Albright,
the engineer.
The inquiry board, headed by
Col. Leon T. Berger, commander
of the 1050th Air Base Group, also
consisted of the fight surgeon
and three other pilots.
Col. Robert A. Gardner, An
drews commander, invited the
(Copfip,,od IN pora 40 ~oI o\
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Special Section Offers
Spring Cleaning Hints

There's no need for the onnuol
spring cleaning job to upset you ond
the entire household. Not if you reod
the specioI secticn which appears this
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Attorney Is Shot

b. Dabney Fox, an attorney
associated with one of the top
colOred law firms in the city,
was shot and wounded shortly
before moon today in his apart
ment at 1909 Nineteenth street
NV. Police Inspector Archie
Winfree said preliminary indi-
cations showed Mr.. Fox had
been wounded during an argu-
ment with a client now being
sought.
Evening star., 1951-04-09

Two D. c. Areo Men Killed in Koreo;
Another Dies of Wounds. Page As
Ridswoy Emphasizes Communists Won
Coll Off Koreon Wor Poee AS
Evening star., 1951-04-09

blowing the dam and that's dam
that will take a hell of a lot of
blowing"
Evening star., 1951-04-09

Klaus Fuchs Labeled "DeodIiest Spy;
Ponfeeove Second. Paee AZ
Evening star., 1951-04-09

Macarthur Immunity Troeed TO the Four
Hots He Wears. Poee Alb
Evening star., 1951-04-09

~SSt'VFE ETsS vENI
Phone Sterling 5000 now for home de-
livery. 4
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Two Probes SET
In B.25Crash
AT Atkorninqside
PilotIess PIune Slams
Into Cottage, Killing z
Children and Uncle

Congressional and Air Force
Investigations were ordered today
in tragic series of circum-
stances" which sent pilotless
B-25 bomber crashing into a cot-
tage in nearby Morningside, Nd,
killing two children and their
uncle.
Minutes before the big plane
came swooping down on the little
Evening star., 1951-04-09

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1951-04-09

CONTINUED on Page A-8, Col. 81
Evening star., 1951-04-09

Pictures of Course Of Bounding Picne ond
Burning Cottoee. Poee B-l
Mornneside Bitter Meeting Set Tonight
on Fotol Crosh. Poee B-l
Reason for Bomber's veerins From Course
Remains Mystery Poee B-l
Moss Rites Planned for l9 Flyers Killed
on Funeral Mission. Poge Ala
Evening star., 1951-04-09

(See FREIGHT, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-04-09

(see MACARTHUR, Page A-5.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02

Ul Iidllulills You can turn these new trucks sharper-in a smaller circle. Handling is easier because of new worm-and-roller steering gears, more convenient steering wheel angle, cross-steering, wide front tread, and short wheelbase.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02
VOORHEES, RETURN TO WRANGELL

MT. and Mrs. J. w. Voorhies. parents of Tom Yoorhies and Mrs. Joyce Hay of Wrangell. returned to Wrangsll on the steamer Baranof Monday from Seattle
 They left Wrangell last Septem- Der and have been visiting a son. commander in the navy, in Wash ington D. C and relatives in Iowa and California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02
CITY LEAGUE BASKETBALL TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
by Ali More

The Merchants and the ANB will battle it out in the opening game tonight Of the newly formed City Basketball League which was or ganized to determine the top stand ing team in Wrangell.
 In the second game tonight the high school will clash with the Thunderbirds.
 The losers of tonights games will play in the first game tomor- row night for third and fourth place. In the second game the two winners of Fridays games will vie for top and second position.
 All games will be played in the high school gym.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02
Here's what's NEW about styling

Distinctive new lines, massive new grille, new two-tone cab trim, and new appointments make these the best-dressed trucks on the roadl Lower hood lines make it easier to see more of the road ahead. More comfortable, redesigned seats, tool
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02

You get more horsepower than ever in the new Dodge "Job- Rated" Trucks! Eight efficient engines-94 to 154 horsepower-with power in creases up to 20%! You get the right power for your job with top economy. Yet, these new trucks are priced Wih the LoV0sti
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02
Granddaughter Arrives

Arriving in Wrangen two days ahead of the Voorhies was a grand daughter, Geoig gia Elizabeth, born to Mrs Joyce Hay at Bishop Rowe Hospital last Friday night.
 Father Joyce Hay says he now has something to really whistle about with his nine pound two and one quarter ounce daughter.
 Mr. Hay is q partner in Camp 1ell Brothers Store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02

Benjamin's Store, A. W. Shiels of PAF, Rev Hugh F. Hall, Wran- gell Sentinel, Campbell Towing Go,
 Wrangall Telephone Co, United
 Trollers of Alaska, Wrangell Drug, Alaska Coastal Airlines and
 Ellis Airlines, Stikine Club Bar, J. NJ. Steear, Cassiar Cafe, Ameri- can Bakery, The Gift Shop, Wran-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02

gell Transfer, Hansen Boat Shop Bjorge Transfer, George Fabricius Wrangell Hotel, Bud Knseland, Me Cormack Dock, Urania Randrup, Wrangell Cedar Products, Carpen- ters & Joiners Local 1862, Chs Johnson, Royal Blue Cab, Dr. John Bangeman, Campbell-House Ship yard and Totem Bar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02
MRS. BERNARDO NORTH

Mrs Francis Bernardo left Wran- gel en the steamer Baranof last Monday for Juneau. She expects to be visiting friends in the capital city for a month or six weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02

NEW! Easier bud-weoiher sfartins with new moistureproof ignition and high-torque starring motor.
 NENi Smoother ride with new, "Ori- flow" shock absorbers stsadard on l2-, s4-, and 1-ton models.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02
RETURNS TO CHICAGO

Michael McMahen. young nephew of Mrs. Herbert Bjorgs of WranEsll, left on the steamer Dsnali early last week to return to his home in Chicago. He has been visiting his aunt and Mir Biorgs for two months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02
CHAMBER TO ASK STREET WIDENING
 IN FRONT OF PC

A recommendation to be written the postmaster and proper federal agency asking widening of the street in front of the post office was the main order of business at the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce meeting last Monday noon. Dr. j. 0. Bangeman appeared before the Chamber suggesting the action and a motion was speedily approved to ask for the project.
 Don Knudsen, Alaska photo grapher, and Norman Mcdonald, new manager of the Campbell House Shipyard, were guests of the Chamber at it's luncheon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02
Local Troops In American Girl

Mrs Frank Webb, local scout leader. announced that the Nran- sell Girl Scouts have received sev- eral cards from scout troops in the states as the result of an article in recent issue of a national mag azine, The American Girl, pertain ing to the local group The article told of the Wrangell girls aetivi- ties in the summer when they hand out information to the tourists waiting here.
 The cards were received from girl scouts in Dexter, Iowa and Union Grove, Wisconsin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02
Here's what's NEW about safety

Never before such safe, smooth, quiet truck brake thanks to new nodded, tapered Cyclebond brake Innings. (On trucks 112-ton and up, except air brake models.)
 Improved hand brake operates in- dependently of service brakes. "Pi- lot House" cabs offer extra visibility.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02
Housing Project

\ letter was read from Gibson and Associates. a building contrac- ting firm in Portland, to acting Mayor Harry Coulter inquiring il lots would be available to build q tract of two and three bedroom homes. Another letter from the firm had been answered by the city so Mayor Coulter turned this one over to the Chamber. Don House was appointed to answer the letter for the Chamber of Commerce.
 Joel Wing, chairman of the mem bership committee, presented the list of fifty five persons and firms that have joined the Chamber to date The list is as follows:
 Doris Barnes, z. NJ. Bradford and Standard Oil, Wrangell Steam Laundry, A. N. B., Joel Wing, Bank of Wrangell, Grants Grocery, E. R. Sharnbroich, J. J. Coulter, Fred Hanford, City Meat Market. Gunderson Bros. City Motor Ser vice, Wrangell Electric and Supply, J. J. Barnell, J. c. Hay, Harbor Sea Foods. Inc, Irene's, Lee Ellis, Mill dred's. Coliseum Theater, John E. Krepps, Lennie EngstrOm, Wran- gell Cold Storage, Campbell Bros,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02
N9u,5Nted-l
 of tie GIRL SCOUTS

Wrangel Girl Scout Troops 1 and 1 this year made and sent Valentines 10 the patients in the AIt. Edgecumbe Medical Center. The following letter was recently re ceiyed by the troops thanking them.
 Mt. Edgecumbe ANS Chit
 Mt. Edgseumbe. Alaska
 February 2l, 1901 Girls Scout Troops l & Go Miss Agnes |. Davis WranEsll Alaska Dear Miss Davis:
 The patients and staff of Mt. Edgecumbe Medical Center would like to extend their most sincere thanks to you for your very thoughtful gifts.
 IL IS this sort of thing that helps our patient care program so much. We hope that the enjoyment which you received from the giving was in some measure equal to that re- SsiYed by our patients here.
 Very truly yours,
 E. H. shuier, M. D.
 Med. Officer in Charge
 by Sterling E. Gill
 Administrative Assist.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
PERSONAL (Cont. J
SLIP COVERS made to fit. drapes,
lined or unlined; all work guaran-
teed. WA. 1895.

SLIP COVERS made TO fit. drapes,
iined tssS Or W. anllRsd; nRsa all work suaran-
OLD OR YOUNG. BEGINNER or ex-
pert, you can. have an ENJOYABLE
evening OF sociable contract bridge
at the PEOPLES BRIDGE STUDIO,
25l4 l4th st; NV. Corner Of Cliff
Ii. 6-77S7 afternoons; AID. 1868
PERMANENT, 81; shampoo WAR
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910
HOUR CARE, I3-mos. girl max
$50 mo. state full particulars. Box
215-S. Star.
AUTHOR, composer. inventor desires
meet, reliable preson, mutual benflt,
worth investigating. Box 216-S.
ALTERATIONS, all ladies garments,
prompt and efficient service: open
ewes. 3109 14th. co. 2221.
WILL GIVE board and complete
CORRECTIVE READING and speech
for children; French for adults.
DAY S2R CARE. child 1 to a yrs, re-
fined Christian, white home; excel.
surroundings. WA. 065S.
WILL READ. listen or tell stories to
SICK. blind or children; pay optional.
HAiRGuT, Air TRRiM?s RIM New York hand
HosS fal50Ess SHOP P9 clipper ppa ,5,S USED LEE
REMEDIAL READING. tutoring in
elem. jr., high. sr, high sub. AT
Evening star., 1951-02-25
ALL-DAY AUCTION
SALE OF ANTIQUES

Sale held at our farm home, known
as "Re-Survey Farm" about mi.
east of Frederick, Md. (Route 40
Frederick to Baltimore), all day sale
from the old stone house. We have
sold the farm and are moving from
the State and must sell all of the
remaining collection from the home.
SALE DATE, THURSDAY, MARCH s,
1851, at $3.50 AM. PROMPTLY
COME EARLY, LUNCH SERVED
$50 gold-leaf portrait frames, early
American refinished furniture, Shelf
field and plated silver. brass, mir
rors. decorated ware. fine glass and
china, decorative items. This is fine
collection. well of interest to all
dealers and private collectors; all
the properly of the owners. no con-
stgnments from anyone else. and
will be sold without reserve.
MIR, & MRS. ARTHUR G. SHERALD
SALE CONDUCTED BY
EMMERT r. BOWLUS. AUCTIONEER
Evening star., 1951-02-25
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
AuctioneerS.

United States Marshars Sale Of Real
Estate. BY virtue of writ of exc
cution issued out of the Clerks Othce
of the United States District Court
for the District Of Columbia, and to
me directed, / will sell by public auc-
tion for cash. in front Of the West
entrance of the Court, HOUSE On 2
street between Fourth and Fifth
streets northwest, Washington. D. C.,
on Monday the Fifth day of March,
1861. at Two o'clock PM. all the
right title and interest Ct the de-
fendant, Caroline NJ. Richardson, in
the following described real estate
in the District Of Columbia, to wit
Lot S3S in Square. 523. improved by
two-story and cellar brick dwelling
west. seized and levied upon as the
property Of the defendant. Caroline
NJ. Richardson. and sold to satisfy a
1772-47 in favor of Clara prumgold:
w. BRUCE MATTHEWS. United
States Marshal in and for the Dis
triet of Columbia.
.e13. Ia, ,15, 1917. Is, 10. 9.20.21. .22.23.24,
N % O a
Evening star., 1951-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

ATTENTION AMATEUR ARTISTS
Want works of art on consignment
for new shop; paintings, ceramics.
GWsososa GWooa saI carvings embroidery. Ho'
ALL BILLS DUE against Estate of
to p r. Wilses. se eaos S 4spd I'd S.efsN St. River
dale. Md. by March 15. 1861. 26'
TAX RETURNS PREPARED in your
home By former Govt. tax agent.
TAX RETURNS. For competent as
SAVER SAVER sSss system. NE. ossSs "a a:
WILL NOT be responsible for any
than myself. RoBERT E. HACK,
1872 Ingleside terrace NV.
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared by
retired Internal Revenue examiner;
reasonable. Phone WO. 2237.
ALL KINDS TYPING done at home;
letters composed or taken by phone
or In person. employment appli,,
interest; assistance on income tax
forms; manuscripts, envelopes. re-
ports, news releases. bulletins typed:
no job too small or large; fast, ac-
curate work: reas. rates. HU. 1882.
i SHALL NOT be responsible for any
oepts other than those contracted
by myself. after 2/24L51 for my
protection. RUFUS H. PARKER,
1911 Evarts st. ne.
INCOME TAX RETURNS, SIS. Mr..
HERON. 9717 Georgia ave. SH.
1927. Hours. 90. -27
INCOME TAX prepared by an ex-
perienced, reliable accountant at
your home. RA. 7450. 2s"
FOR THE MOST BEAUTIFUL deco
rated cakes call HELLER'S BAKERY.
1921 Mt. Pleasant st. NV, CO. 9732.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Auction of AntiuueS

Mrs. James D. King. near German
town. Montgomery Co., Maryland,
will sell from the farm home, fine
collection of early American furni-
turc pieces, Is old clocks, Eli Terry
Chippendale mantle clock, Dutch
grandfather's clock, 40 old lamps,
$50 pieces Cher full collection OF
Button and Daisy silver pieces,
colored glass, bisque. pattern glass,
hundreds of beautiful old pieces of
glass and china from her private
collection of over 80 years. MIS-.
King has moved into a smaller home
in Jacksonville and the fine collec-
tion, to be sold warrants the at
TENDANCE Of all collectors and t.eal-
srs Exclusive collection of Mrs.
Sale will begin promptly at $50 am.
and last all day and into evening.
Come early, lunch served.
SALE DAY. MONDAY, MARCH s,
1851, AT $3.50 AM.
MRS. JAMES D. KING,
Phone Gaithersburg 5S3-W-l2
SALE CONDUCTED BY
EMMERT r. BOWLuS, AUCTIONEER
FREDERICK MD
Evening star., 1951-02-25
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT, age 2S-35. We are
in immediate need of young ac-
countant; must have at least BCS
ID. c. degree or be on way to Sc
curing same; 40-hr. work wk,; start
ing SAL. 500 per wk. Call ME
47g3. De,
ACCOUNTANT OFFICE MANAGER
experienced only; excellent oppor-
tunity, hospital equipment CO., long
established; 500 to $50. Write Box
AcCoUNffNG iSfl CLERK. 21 to 80 years
old; some bookkeeping BACKGROUND
preferred; excellent conditions in
upper Conn. ave. appliance store.
MR.. DORIAN, OR. 1900. --3
ACCOUNTING STUDENT or grad
uate, single, to work in ofice of
public accountant. Previous exper.
helpful but not nee. Excel. environ
ment and promotional ADVANTAGES.
Call for appt.. JULES LAFFERMAN,
TR. 4437 or GE. 5931.
ADVERTISING SALESMAN, must
nave car; experienced; new direc-
tory: top comm paid: plenty OF
leads. This is a rare opportunity
for some man or woman who will
work close with editor who has just
recovered from serious illness. All
Evening star., 1951-02-25
HELP MEN tCons. }

BUTCHER WANTED, must be well
experienced in service meat market;
steady work and good pay to right
man. Apply IN person only. GAR
pen pen FooD MARKET. 1904 Bladens-
BuT6HERMsober. exper.; good hrs.
and good pay; steady. Apply Mon.
morn. for work. 1906 18th st. NV.
CAsHIER-Telephone sale; draft ex-
ing and typing; will consider handi-
FLORIST, 1907 II st. NV, Mrs.
, Lupo No phone calls. -26
on MALI National f1pslfn's sass segsr
No. 1000 posting machine. Must
be able to work Z am to $3.50 pm
one week and $3.50 pm. to il 80
pm. the following week. Apply
cenn ase ede and Desass MasGTeF st H9ssl
CARBURETOR and ignition man.
Salary. commission. UNITED CAR
BURETOR SERVICE, sos E. Mont
gomery ave. Rockville, Md. Rock
CAR AR WASHER, experienced. handy
right man. coNNoR's, INC, 2721
Naylor rd. s.e. --25
CAR WASHER AND PoLIsHER-In-
side work, hot water. Apply HER
RINGToN. TExAco SERVICE. 42225
CARPENTERS HELPERS twhite),
steady work. good pay. Call ST.
CARPENTER WANTED. must be re-
morning. So an hour. LIBERTY
CONTRACTORS, sl5 9th St. NV.
CARPENTERS. steady work; rough
or trim. Call ia. 1855 on Sunday;
EN-. 7114, Monday.
CARPENTERS t2). for new Job; turn
of Route | below Alex. on road to
Gunston Hall. watch for black and
white signs to Arch Hall, follow to
Job; bring tools. ready for work s
am. Mon; s. per hour. or phone
MR.: SIMS. AL. 1875.
CARPENTER for remodeling and re-
pair pair work; ,'r permanent vid1 leb for NJ. 2
coNTRAcT1Na CON as4i CO. i5Ie dIofafisG 18Th St.
north. Arlington. GIL. 1415.
CARPENTER-Inside work for man
who can do neat trim work for
trailer repairing. Apply Mr.. Schaff.
AMERICAN TRAILER CO.. INC.
CARPENTERS to build in vicinity OF
Fairfax. Va. Must be hrst-class fin
ishers. Box 212-S. Star. -25
CARVER AND COUNTER MAN, must
be experienced; refs. Apply 305 9th
Hickory ii a;o s Ho6sR on 'as ASK 1872 isf ha2lg s
CEMENT FINIsHER, good wages,
long time job. Apply 10022 Cedar
lane Ian o1ss 1Bsssnsington, Md. zee NICK.
OL. g42o. .--- -26
Evening star., 1951-02-25

When dnsuerfno advertisement
addressed to Star bores do NOT
tnclose original references. photo
gTdphs or other materials OF per-
soEal ualue, Copies serpe the pur.
pose and originals may Get lost.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

H5tH6LsfwooD 5t6 ST y lW CLOTHING CO. .aa soa
COLLECTOR-PART TIME
To collect n,s detnausnt aeeouats sal-
925 st. NV. -26
COLLECTOR and salesman, estab-
lished route. Hospit,sslization. &C
sssn sefasss s to a9a M 5s Week ss
to start. Increased earnings after
Il training period; d,,v Apply 1918 l4th
COLLECTOR, part time, l day and 8
MyeT psF Tees 81 pef Rs Rm Rxaol95s
426 9TH st. NV. 8 to 9 pm. today
or. write P. o. Box 8. Baltimore 3,
COLLECToR-sALEsMAN - Install
days; ISss comm. sdd.on; s22Sss On
How could you miss? Late model
r,Ipsass sa5 nsSessary ~ sTANDARP TAN HOME Il
ONCE. Box 243-R, Star. -25
COOK, for guest house serving 80
people; honest. reliable. sober. South
ern style cooking; make hot. breads.
enceg. Only best need apply. Salary
COUNTERMAN, any age; in BEARING
WAREHOUSE; 40-hr. wk; vacation
with pay. hospitalization. 1926
14th st. NV. Apply on Monday.
COUNTERMAN for nightwork. ALI
around man. must be experienced; (;
6-day wk., Sundays off, good salary.
Call in person, QUALITY RESTAU-
RANT, 5 H ST. NV. -25
CRANE OPERATOR, must be fully
experienced; steady, reliable non1
drinker; steady, year-around work;
lots Of overtime. Apply In person,
4s00 Branch ave-, Silver Hill. Md.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
HELP MEN

CREDIT COLLECTION MAN. expert
enced in telephone delinquent ac-
counts; excellent salary, permanent.
pleasant SURROUNDINGS. ASKINS, 737
7th NV Il
CREW MGR, magazine exp. 500
guar. plus $50 to S1OO comm. wkiy.
to right man. McMANIS. 303 Ap-
peals Bldg. 426 9th st. NV, 3 to
pm. today only
DAVIDSON or Multilith operator: ex-
per. only need apply. STANT LITH-
OGRAPH, so Independence s.v.. Elk.