davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Pilot BeIIy-Londs Crippled Ship
After 4-Hour Struggle in Sky

matt, president Of the Trailmobile
Corp. owner Of the plane: Harry
|Eyler of Milwaukee, an employe
|of the firm, and William Pollard
|of Cincinnati. co-pilot.
'"I wasn't too worried" Mrs.
Siemer said. IT have q great deal
|of faith in Carl's flying"
The plane had taken on from
Lansing. III, near Chicago, at 4:3O
p.m., on q business trip to Denver.
The landing gear trouble devel-
oped shortly after the takeoh.
Mr.. Siemer decided to head for
Dayton because he was familiar
with the field.
Doors and Hatches Removed.
Just before landing he ordered
all the doors and matches re-
moved. He jettisoned his flares
over a nearby lake and the pas
sengers fastened down all loose
objects.
AS another plane dropped flares
Ito light the grassy strip. Mr..
Siemer radioed the control tower:
'"I sure would like to talk to some
Evening star., 1952-03-10
OF Soviet Trade Invitation
BY The Associated Press

by me associated Press
| The AFL and CIo say They
aren't going to attend q trade
conference in Moscow April 3-10
I'VE herewith unequivocally re.
|ject your invitation" AL Presi.
dent William Green wrote Rober,
Chambeiron Of Denmark, genera.
secretary Of the committee which
issued the invitations.
Henry Fleisher. publicity direc.
tor of the CIO. told q reporter
yesterday that organization la.
received q number Of invitations
land we're filing them all Ia the
Iwastebasket."
The announced purpose Of the
sessions is to promote normal
trade relations among the ma.
ltions Of the world.
A number Of United State,
business, agriculture and labor or.
Iganizations have been invited. A
flew individual businessmen have
announced they win attend.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

Fear can be overcome through
la spiritual understanding Of God
and Of mans relationship to Him,
Frank T. Hord OF Louisville. KY,
declared yesterday at Constitution
Hall.
Mr.. Hord, a member OF the
Christian Science Board Of Lee
ltureship, spoke under the auspices
lof the Third Church Of Christ,
Scientist.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
BY The Asseeiossd Press

DAYTON. Ohio, Mar. 10.-A
four-hour drama in the skies
ended safely early today, when
"a skillful pilot belly y-landed his
Lockheed Lodestar airplane with
four persons aboard.
Pilot Carl r. Siemer, 81, OF
Cincinnati, brought the craft
down on the hare-lit grass OF
Dayton's Municipal Airport at
nearby Vandalia, while a crowd
of several thousand looked on.
They had been drawn to the
field by radio announcements
telling how the plane had a
jammed landing gear and was
circling the field trying to get the
gear down. At. the same time the
plane burned up gasoline to lessen
the danger Of fire in event of q
crash landing.
Five Aboard Are Unhurt.
The five persons aboard were
shaken up but not injured. Be-
sides Mr.. Siemer were his wife
Ruth. 26; w. A. Burns Of Cincin-
Evening star., 1952-03-10
5000 Crowd Arena
AS Methodists End
Nine-Day Crusade

The greatest evangelistic Meth
|odist mission in Washington s
history closed yesterday with
more than 5000 persons jamming
Uline Arena at a wind-up mass
meeting of the nine-day crusade.
The large turnout brought to
Ia record 10000 persons attend
ing services and meetings since
the drive opened with a youth
rally in Lisner Auditorium on
March !.
A total Of S,976 indicated they
would join Methodist churches of
the Washington area as q direct
result Of the campaign. the Rev.
Eugene E. Golay Of Nashville.
Tenn, mission director. told the
gathering.
1855 New Recruits.
"Of that number 1856 are new
recruits to Methodism." DR.. Golay
said. 1.-THE remaining 4.420 are
former church members who have
Irededicated their lives to Christ
and His church."
The mission director said the
commitments totaled approxi-
mately 10 per cent Of the Metho-
distS in the Washington West,
Washington East and Alexandria
districts. The three districts
sponsored the crusade.
Nearly 30 per cent Of the Il, ,545
persons interviewed by teams Of
Ilaymen from individual churches
during the past week signified
they would join q Methodist
church, DR.. Golay said.
Congregation Warned.
Methodist Bishop HAGEN G..
Werner of Columbus, Ohio.
warned the gathering that "thou-
sands of us are examples of the
deterioration Of spiritual living.
God is no longer really in our
lives, but we don't know it."
Thousands have lost God with
out knowing it," Bishop Werner
declared. People are trying
frantically to I'LL up that empti-
ness with running around and
having a so-called good time. .
Only God through Christ can give
peace Of mind, courage in a day
of easy compromise, and a mean
ing by which to live and for which
to die"
Methodist Bishop Charles Wes-
ley Flint Of Washington intro
duced Bishop Werner to the gath
ering.
100 Youths Open Meeting.
A procession Of 100 boys and
girls carrying American and
Christian flags marched down the
aisles to open the meeting.
The Rev. Philip S. Edwards,
Washington East District super
intendent, gave the invocation.
Others taking part in the pro-
gram included DR.. John H. Pear
son, Alexandria District superin-
tendent;; the Rev. Harry w. Back
hus III, director Of evangelism,
Alexandria District; the Rev.
Daniel w. Justice, committee
chairman for the meeting: Judge
Charles w. Woodward Of Rock
Vile, Md. finance committee
chairman, and DR.. John c. Mil
lian, Washington West District
superintendent. A
Evening star., 1952-03-10

National conflicts. disputes be-
tween capital and labor and in
|dividual difnculties spring from
"human ignorance of Cod" the
speaker asserted. He said free
dom. happiness and harmonious
living can be achieved by individ-
|uals and nations as the ignorance
|of God is dispelled and the ''heal-
ling power Of divine love under
Stood
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Miss Truman vacafioning
Al Film Colony Playground
ey he As,,s,o;eiuIisd, Pre,.

Il ( 4 II t7
Los ANGELES. Mar. lO.--Mar-
|garet Truman has begun q two
week vacation at a seashore cot
|tage at nearby Malibu Beach, play
spot of a number Of movie stars
The Presidents daughter ar
rived yesterday accompanied by
Secret Service agents and Mr.
and Mrs. John Horton of Wash
lington. Mrs. Horton, daughter
Iof Secretary of the Treasury
Snyder, is q close friend. Mr.
Horton Is q public relations rep.
lresentative for q movie firm.
Miss Truman is repeatedly rest.
ing up for q concert tour Of the
West.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

one who has belly LANDED Lode
star" But it was too late.
At 1918 am. Mr.. Siemer
brought the plane down on the
grass at a speed Of 80 to 85 miles
an. hour. The plane skidded 500
feet on its belly. veeTed to the
right. but stayed upright.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
LOCAL BOY ON
 COLD MANEUYERS

According to word received here by Ray Hammer from his son. VII liam. army maneuvers were a little ahilly this winter in Alaska.
 Bill reports he froze q couple of taes and fingers in the process but ahat now he is all right During lie fOur-day maneuYer they travel d in open trucks in temperatures ranging from g 10 @ degree be- low zero and on snow shoes because af the four feet of snow. The only way he said they could keep warm vas 10 pitch their tents and the tents weren't too warm that time af year.
 The coldest, he said. he knew of Was on Christmas Eve when che temperature was 61 below zero and lis company had to walk guard duty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
TOO Late to Classify

LOST LAST WEEK = Keys on chain containing miniature knife, Return 10 Sentinel office. 10-1tc LOST - One gold nugget butterfly earring between bank and Wran- geH Drug. Return to Wrangell Drug. Reward. 10-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
NOTICE

The Sentinel this week received "a communication from A Citizen .of Hrangell." IL is regretted that lie is not Che policy of this paper 10 print letters which are not signed.
 The writer's signature will be withheld from apearing in the pa per. on request. but letters must be signed by the writer. If "A Cfi- zen of Wrangell'' will come in and give us his or her name We will be glad to publish the letter next week - withholding the signature if requested.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
CIVIC CLUB WILL
 MEET TOMORROW AT TH0RNQUIST HOME

The Wrangell Women's Civic Club will meet tomorrow at 1:30 D. m. at the home of Mrs. H. B. Thornquist
 Following the business meeting Mrs. Doris Barnes will speak to the club members telling them of her recent trip to Washington D. C. and the eastern and southern states.
 In Washington Mrs. Barnes, who
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01

TO PETERSBURG Paul Shannon flew to Petersburg Wednesday via Ellis Air Line.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
DRAFT QUOTAS TO BE CUT

WASHINGTON - 4 sharp drop in the Korean casualty rate. plus increased enlistments are to bring euts in the originally planned draft quotas, the Seleetive Service has announced today.
 Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey told the House armed services commit tee Seleetire Service will cal only z3o.000 men during the next sev- en months. including voluntary en- istments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
FATHER. SON SOUTH

Gao-ga Gunderson. proprietor of The city Motor Service. and his son. Gary. flew to Seattle Monday.
 Young Gary will enter his soph- omore year in college and AIr. Gun deHson expects 10 return home in about two weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01

is president of the Alaska Fedora tion of Womens Clubs, was a dele gate from the Territory 10 the Ma tional Federation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
SOUTH FOR VACATION

George Keller. pharmacist at the Wrangen Drug. flew to Seattle To- day for a vacation of two weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
TO KETCHIKAN

Larry Lindstrom was a passenger for Ketchikan from Wrangell on Wednesday via Ellis Air Line.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
MCCARTHY BRANDED
 CHARACTER ASSASSIN .BY TRUMAN

WASHINGTON President Tru. man upbraided Senator Mccarthy as pathological and a character assas- in. and said if Mccarthy had ever told the truth that he. fhe Tfesi- dent. hasn't found out about it The president spoke out vehemently at a news conference in answer to the Senator's recent attack on the special White House assistant Phil leo Nash. charging that Nash had special close associations with the Reds
 Mccarthy replied by saying that the President was indulging in name calling"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
INCOME TAX REFUNDS
Continued From Page Four1
PI. Jan.29. 1g4

Continued From Page Four1
 6P-I. Jan. 20, 1952) Billy Peter Brown. Yamtat. Eu- Ia Clifford. Ketahikau. GEORGE W. COLLINS. WRANGELL: Gust ave Erickson Juneau William Featherstone. Juneau. William H. and Lillian Fitzgerald. Hetcukan: Walter S. Gamble. Juneau. Irene Gardner, Juneau. Charles Paul Johnson. KetChikan Joan A. Mo Innis. Ketchikan: Theodore l.. and Ltllie simon. Ketchikan.
 P-I. Jan. 30. 1852
 Alfred Alexander. Ketchikau: JOHN r. and MAGGIE GILLIN'a- HAM. WRANGELL: James Griffin. Hyder; Helen Martin. Juneau: Ray Perkins. Juneau. James II. Plum. Juneau Richard Weber Tenakee.
 (P-I. Jan. 3I. I952f
 Luther Lister Brice Ketchikau: Vera NJ. Clifford Juneau. Robert Hall Juneau; Winfield s. Hart. Juneau; Alberto Huelar. Ketehi- kan; Sidney G. Kennedy. Douglas. Dudley ". Linam. Skagway. Dono- van and Ross McGee. Pelican City: Pedro B. AIizal. Juneau. Andrew Moe. Ketchikan: Arthur c. Robin son. Sitka: Walter W. saunderson. ketchikan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
Pnone4 NdAfe4

Elsewhere in this issue is a story from the VIEW Post
at triendsvle announcing that number of community
projects be discontinued because of lack of funds
In plain language the story designed to discred the
County Commissioners and the law enforcement officers Of
the county to place them in ridiculous light to make light
of the laws that the statute books and to stir up
sympathy.
If the VIEW any other organization has to violate the
laws county nation in order to have these
things the community is better off without such
projects The laws very plain The Garrett county beer
interpreted without much effort Persons who
deliberately break the also know the penalties attached
to voIators.
The Sheriff and other law enforcement officers do
ing their duty obligation they take when they enter of
flee. They certainly to be commended for performing
duty, face of the criticism they knew would be
forthcoming from a certain group in this county.
The WV organization makes the harm
that from having liquor for the purpose of sale No
made Of the tragedy that results when drunken
get the highways wreck and kill innocent per-
No mention made of the families that left hungry
of those who spend all their cash for liquor and let
their children be supported by welfare No
ton made of many other ills that result from the
of intOXicants.
organization has discontinued the sponsorship of a
boy troop of cruches and wheel chairs annual
Christmas for children and free ambulance service In
other there groups that conduct similar projects
without having to raise money by violating the law
What a Christmas treat to a child day in the year
there nothing to and clothes the other
364 days?
attempt bete county officials by presenting
story publication is worthy of the stated
ideals these organizations It's time to reshuffe values
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
Story Telling Hour
To Resume October 4

A favorite weekly entertainment
of Oakland's young people, "The
Story Telling Hour will continue
this year, it was announced by
Mrs Leo Helbig, president of the
sponsoring Garrett branch Of
A.A.U.W. The first meeting is
planned for Saturday, October 4,
at the Ruth Enlow library.
The branch is also planning to
entertain the entire teaching staff
Of Garrett County on Friday, Sep
TENDER 10, at the conclusion Of
the teachers meeting at Southern
High School in an effort to vel
come new members to the county.
The University Women will I'M
dertake a study of outstanding
American women in various fields
and their contributions to the
American way Of life.
Mrs. Helbig reported that the
Angela Smart Scholarship fund
is presently being drawn upon by
a Garrett County girl who is en-
tering college this fall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
Rotary Governor
Plans Annual Visit

Harold r. McCulloch, of State
College, Pa, governor of the 264th
district Of Rotary international, is
making his annual official visit to
the clubs of his district and will
be in Garrett county next week, it
has been announced
Mr.. McCulloch will be at
Friendsville on Monday, Septem-
Der %, and will visit the Oakland
club on Friday evening, Septem-
Der 26. He also plans to visit the
club at Grantsville.
While meeting with the various
clubs he will confer with the
presidents and secretaries of the
clubs about their program and
other local work.
Mr. McCulloch is assistant direc-
tor of the Pennsylvania Agricul-
ture Extension Service at Penn
State College and is a member OF
the State College Rotary club. lie
is one of 207 district governors
who supervised activities Of some
1900 Rotary clubs.
According to Edwin Elias, presi-
rent Of the Oakland Rotary club
the organization has as its OBJ
+;,.,,. ~ l..,-,.I ,,,,,,o,,+ ~ I,nt+or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
Mrs. Harve Mustard
Selected To Head
Republican Women

Mrs. Harve Mustard was selec-
ted to lead the Garrett County Re
publican Women's Club at a meet
ing last Friday and plans were
laid to canvass the town prior to
registration on September 80 to
encourage registration.
The Club is planning a dinner
meeting at the Southern Junior
Senior High school for Friday,
October 10, with an open invita-
ton extended to the public.
Speaker for the event has not yet
been announced, although it is eX-
pected that j. Glenn Beall and De-
Witt S. Hyde, candidates for Sen
ate and House, will be present.
To assist Mrs. Mustard during
her term are Mrs. Neil c. Fraley,
vice president; Mrs. w. w. Grant
secretary; and Mrs. Hugh Echard
treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
To Represent State
At Regional Meets

Four Garrett County FF.A.
boys have won the honor to repre-
sent Maryland in interstate con
tests by placing high in their re-
spective state contests at the Uni
velsity of Maryland in June.
Two Of the boys, Reginald Bow
ser and Wayne Hartman, Of Acct
dent, won first place in the milk
judging at the University, and are
judging at the Eastern States Fix
position in Springfield, Mass, this
week.
The other two boys are Dale
Green and Eugene DeBel1y, Of
Oakland, who took second place at
the University's Poultry Judging
contest. They will Judge at the
Atlantic Rural Exposition in Rich
mond next week
Robert Oester, Accident, placed
high in the state poultry Judging
contest and will serve as alternate
Judge ON the poultry team.
Marvin Calls, Accident, and
John Rcckner, Oakland, will ac-
company their respective teams.
Expenses are to be paid by the
Maryland State F.F.A. association.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
Firemen Answer
2 Alarms; One at
New High School

Members of Oakland Volunteer
Fire department battled flaming
sawmill Saturday night near Swal-
low Falls. The MILL owned by N.
A. Ream, was completely des-
troyed. A quantity of lumber and
logs were saved, however.
A fire in the incincrator room
at the Southern Junior-Senior
High School last Friday brought
firemen on the run and resulted in
slight damage to supplies stored
near the incinerator shute open
ing. Maurice A. Dunkle, principal,
said that several cases Of toilet
tissue had been stored in the room
the day before, without his know
ledge. These caught fire as flames
escaped from the incinerator.
He also said cXtinguishers of
the soda acid type had not been
filled and were useless at the time
of the fire. The carbon dioXide
foam type bottles, however, were
in working order
An investigation disclosed that
cases of toilet tissue were being
stored in the same room at North
ern High.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
AWOL Soldier
Given Prison
Term In Theft

A - -year-old Garrett County
soldier has been sentenced to serve
two years in the federal reforma-
tory at Chillieothe, Ohio, for IN
terstate transportation Of stolen
Army pickup truck.
Pvt. Mark Stanley Uphole, Of
Deer Park, drew the term in Fair
mont, w. Va, Federal District
Court with JUDGE Harry +. Wat
kins presiding.
Uphole, an escapee from the
stockade at Fort Meade, was
charged with stealing the vehicle
about August l from the military
installation. He drove to near Elk
Garden where the truck was found
abandoned. One fender had been
dcnted.
The AWOL soldier surrendered
August Y to Garrett County
Sheriff Paul W. Fisher in Oakland
and was brought to Cumberland.
U. S. Commissioner James Alfred
Avirett ordered him held under
$500 bond.
Although a warrant for Uphole's
arrest was issued in Fanmont,
the prisoner was taken to Balti-
,,,.,,., L. II = aT.,,.l,.,1l If.,,-..,.I u
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
Soccer Team Ready
For First Encounter

The soccer team at Southern
High School is wrapping up prepa-
rations for its first tangle with
Barton on September 30 to be
played on the home field.
Under the direction Of Coaches
Tom Baucom and Eugene Finn,
the seventeen man outfit is polish
ing its playing technique on the
newly built field in the rear Of
Southern High.
Players include Ed Butler, Bob
King, Ken Collins, Douglas Butler,
Denver Sisler, Alvin Mersing,
Ronald Schoch, Sunny Lewis,
Wayne Biser, Ken Biser, Bob
Brewer, Harry Bittinger, Jack
Mersing, Thomas Hutchinson, Dale
Evans, Alfred Davy and Earl Itch
nell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
Dies In Auto

James Norris Goss, 10, railroad
brakeman, of Loeb Lynn, died yes
tcrday afternoon, September II,
while in his automobile. Of a heart
condition. Whether death occurred
at Loeb Lynn, cnroutc to Oakland,
or in Bankers Lane alley, was not
exactly determined.
Relatives said that Goss had
come to Oakland for his wife, who
is an employe at the local hospital.
Both had returned to Loeb Lynn
when he became i'll. AS they pre-
pared to return to Oakland he
slumped over in his car. His SON
brought the car to Oakland, where
he was pronounced dead by DR..
James A. Feaster.
The deceased was born Septem-
Der 20, 1912, at Rowlesburg, w.
Va. a son of Mrs Frances NJ. Goss
and the late Guy Goss. He was a
member of the Ev. U. B. Church at
och Lynn. He was being recalled
to work by the railroad company
yesterday but had not left for Key
ser at the time he was stricken.
Surviving are his wife, Mary
Josephine Murphy Goss; one son,
Franklin Guy Goss, of Loeb Lynn;
three daughters, Mrs Mary Geneva
Rhodes, Cumberland; Elizabeth
Ann Goss and Ella Morris Goss, at
home; his mother; two grandchil-
dren; two sisters, Mrs. Maxine
Brohst, Keyser. w. Va; Mrs. Will
lard Moore, kingwood, W. Va; and
one brother, Francis O. Goss, Loeb
Lynn.
Funeral services will be CON
Quoted on Saturday afternoon at
, o'clock from the L. B. Church
in Loeb Lynn, Rev Blair Burr,
pastor, officiating. Interment will
be in Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
Attend Lodge Conventions

Mrs. Floc Schaeffer, Oakland,
was elected grand junior of the
Maryland Grand Temple of Pythian
Sisters at a meeting in Cumber-
land last Saturday.
Attending the meeting Of the
Pythian Sisters, in addition to Mrs.
Schaeffer, were Mrs. Harve Mus
sard, Mrs. Mary Browning, Mrs.
Grace Riley, Mrs. Carlton Bowser
and Mrs. A. G. Gortner.
Attending the Pythian conven-
ton were Carlton Bowser, George
+. Coddington, Walter Hardesty
and A. G. Gortner.
The chancellor commander Of
the supreme domain, Knights of
Pythias, and the most excellent
chief Of the supreme domain,
Pythian Sisters, were in attendance
at the state sessions Friday and
Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
Friendsville V. F. w.
Abandons Projects
OF Local Service

Because Of the recent fine of
$500 and suspension of their beer
license for unauthorized possession
of alcoholic beverages, Friends
willie Memorial Post No. 8409, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, is discon-
tinuing its free emergency ambu-
lance service, sponsorship of Boy
Scout Troop As, clutches and wheel
chairs for persons having need Of
them, and the annual Christmas
treat for children.
Commander Of the post, Wade
Schroyer, announced that he deeply
regretted the action, but had no
alternative because of lack of
funds to carry ON.
Schroyer explained that the
posts only income source was de-
rived from the sale of beer and
that suspension of the license now
made it impossible to meet pay
ments for the Posts ambulance.
Continued operation Of the COM
munity ball park and picnic grove
is also threatened, Schroyer said,
and ii may be necessary to sell
them to commercial interests in
order to recoup the Posts financial
losses,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
Trial Postponed

The trial of Harry Rugg, route
/, Grantsville, charged with the
murder of Silas Platter, and sched-
uled in Somerset County, Pa, Cir
cult Court, has been postponed to
Monday, September 20, because of
illness of his attorney, A. M.
Matthews.
Riggs father. Aaron Rugg, will
also be tried on the same day for
assault and battery against Plat
ter, blind pensioner of Meyers
dale, Pa.
With the exception Of the Rugg
cases all other "a cases in the Som
erset court were settled either by
pleas Of guilty, dropped or con-
tinued.