davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
Annual Bazaar And
Dinner November Is
Women OF St. PauPs Method
ist Church Announce Plans For
Big Event OF Year. Dinner To
Be Served To Public At Both
Noon And Evening Meal Hour.

Plans have been completed for the
annual bazaar and turkey dinner to
be held in st. Paul's Methodist
Church social hall on Thursday, No
vember -.
Sponsored by the Woman's Society
of Christian Service, the bazaar will
feature cakes, candy, aprons, plants
and many other novelties that will
make your holiday shopping easier.
The turkey dinner will be served at
both the noon and evening meal
hour.
Mrs. Ralph Wyand is general chair
man and she will be assisted by the
following committees: Tickets, Miss
Ann Whitmore; dinner, Mrs. Geo.
Powell, chairman, and Mrs. Albert
Gruber, co-chairman; decorations,
Mrs. Leo Miller, chairman; dining
room, Mrs. r. B. Huyett, and pub
licity, Mrs. H. S. Douglas.
Tickets for the dinner are now on
sale and may be secured from any
member of the society.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
W.S.CS. Of St. Paul's Methodist Church
Hears Splendid Address BY Capt. WILSON

Head OF Salvation Army Corps Here Speaks On "uman
Rights In Relation To American Indians AT Monthly Meeting
Of Society. Talk On Citizenship Given BY Mrs Clarence Leo.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
AROUND FLOWN
WITH THE EDITOR

done just that, and authorized that
immediate construction get under
way.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
20 Enlist In Air
Force And Army

Nineteen young men and one
young woman enlisted in the Air
Force and Army during the month
of September at the recruiting office
in the Court House. They are:
AIR FORCE
Miss Ellendar w. Morgan, Boons-
boro, Route /, who joined the Won
ems Air Force.
William r. Boyd, Route 5, Hagers-
town; James B. Carpenter, Clear
Spring; Roy c. Gilhart, Berkeley
Springs; Kenneth LeFevre, 443 N.
Mulberry Street; William Mentzer,
305 Reynolds Avenue; Harvey Miller,
Jr., Maugansville; Dennis B. Nom,
Shady Grove; John L. Shore, 532
West Howard Street; and Richard
c. Smith, Smithsburg.
ARMY
Austin C. Durbin, 80 South Locust
Street; Robert Golf, 404 West Wash
ington Street; Richard E. Howard,
West Side Avenue; Lynn E. Keller,
1874 Concord Street; Donald w. Now
en-, 371a East Franklin Street; Ed
win 3. Mowen, 230 Summit Avenue;
Jack D, Osborne, 1875 Mt. Valla Ave
nue.; Phillipa L. Poffenberger, Ill
Roessner Avenue; William E. Pom
nell 100 Fast Antie+ano Street. ord
Glenn L. Ruck, Sc Harmon's Alley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
Antioch Area Theatre Plans
Unique Shakespeare Festiual

run through several plays, acting
a part becomes a unified problem
of study and Interpretation. The
actor who plays Bolingbroke in
Ri becomes Henry w in the fol-
lowing two plays and can therefore
attack the one character as a
three-play problem.
The AAT was started as a sum-
mer theatre in 1885 and enjoyed
considerable success as a profess
ional, educational, and community
theatre. 1t was later merged with
the regular dramatic activity at
Antioch College on a year round
basis. The staff has developed a
method of flexible staging which
has been named Area Staging"
When its new playhouse is built
in remodeled foundry, an over
head crane will be able to move
seats around into every conceiv-
able theatrical relationship be-
tween actor and audience. New
concepts of directing and acting
are expected to result from the
experiments.
The last complete cycle of his
tory plays was presented at STRAIT
ford-upon-Avon by Sir Frank Ben
son in 1906.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
COP Convention
To Hear Mccarthy

CHICAGO RD-Among the Re-
publican leaders who will address
the COP National Convention
opening here Monday is one of the
party's most controversial, Sen.
Joseph Mccarthy of Wisconsin.
Others who will follow the key
note speaker, Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, include former President
Herbert Hoover and Gov. John
Fine, whose 70-vote Pennsylvania
delegation would weigh heavily in
a tight race for presidential nomi-
nation.
The top contenders for that
prize, Ohio Sen. Robert Taft and
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, have ex-
pressed views on Mccarthy. The
Wisconsin lawmaker, bitter cri-
tic of the State Department, has
vehemently pressed his drive
against any Communist influence
In government.
Taft, in a Jan. 81 speech at
Beloit, Wis, said he felt Mccarthy
was fully justified in demanding
an investigation of the State De-
partment. Taft said then he
thought some of the departments s
policies We're pro Communist"
Eisenhower, in a news confer
ence June 5 at Abilene, Kan, was
asked whether he favored McCar-
thy's reelection. He declined to
indulge in any kind of persona
lities," but added:
mo one could be more deter
mined than / am that any kind of
communistic. subversive influence
be uprooted from responsible
places in our government, make nc
mistake about that. On the other
hand, I believe that can be done
=. without besmirching the repu-
tation of any innocent man -"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
WEST JEFFERSON xEMs
Grove city's
Pageant July 20

kProducfion wrok has begun In
earnest Tor 'centurama" the his
torical pageant that will be the
crowning night feature of the
Grove City Centennial celebration
1t Bpelah park from Tuesday
night. July q, through Saturday,
July 26.
Celebration week begins Sunday,
July 30, with . group of three
special centennial services, one in
each OF the three Grove City
churches.
In connection with the pageant
viii be the Queen Contest. The
winner will be known as Miss Gen.
tenhial, while the second runnerup
viii be Miss Grove City. The other
10 winning girls will be princesses
and maids Of honor In the court of
honor.
+, Whiskers are sprouting every
where among the men of the vii
lase. The Brothers of the Brush"
membership is growing daily ac-
fcording to chairman of the whisker
contest, Marshall Albert Evans.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

In A Shakespeare Festival un-
precedented in its scope for al
most fifty years, Shakespeare's
English history plays-king John,
Rihcard ~, Henry w, II Henry
W, Henry v, Henry vi 1.-THE three
parts condensed to one play), /,
Richard III, and Henry viiI-will
be presented by the Antioch Area
Theatre at Antioch College in Yel-
low Springs, Ohio, from July 3
Sept. z.
Managing Director of the series
will be Arthur Lithgow, member
of the dramatics faculty at Ant
ioch, who has long hoped to see
realized his ideas for a complete
presentation of the famous His
tories in one unified repertory.
Meredith Dallas, Associate Direc-
tor of the Area Theatre will also
direct. The regular staff of the
Theatre is the speech and drama
faculty of Antioch College-Paul
Treichler, Director, and Profs.
Lithgow and Dallas, Associates.
To alleviate the strain of mount
ing series of eight plays, a COM
bination of stock and repertory
methods will be used. A cast of
professional actors, many of whom
have had student training in the
Area Theatre, has been engaged.
One play will be rehearsed in
tensively each week and added to
the growing repertory until in the
last week of August and the first
week of September, the so-called
Grand Repertoire will offer all the
plays in one single week.
The undertaking is made poss-
ible by using a single set in their
outdoor theatre which allows the
company intensive rehearsals on
the very platform on which they
play, iRehearsslscon an unfamiliar
set Are therefore cut to a mini
mum. Because many of the roles
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
BRITISH TOLD
j. S. IN ERROR

WASHINGTON R,--The State
Department says Secretary of State
Acheson told the British the United
States made an error in failing to
notify them before American planes
bombed power plants in North
Korea.
He did not use the word "apolo-
gy" or express regrets for this
failure, the department said. The
official text of his statement to
members of Parliament last week
was released afteA a demand by
Sen. Knowland R-Calif. for full
publicity.
Dispatches from London that
Acheson "apologized" to the Brit
ish raised a furor in Congress.
What the secretary really said
the department said, was this:
1T is only as result of what in
the United States is known as a
'snafu' that you were not con-
suited about it.
What I want to say is that you
are partner of ours in this oper-
alton, and we want to consult you;
we should have and we recognize
an error
IF you ask me whether you had
an absolute right to be consulted,
/ should say no, but I don't want
to argue about absolute right"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
Fous+ SEEKING
Youth Center

COLUMBUS, o. %-State Agri-
culture Director Howard S. Foust
served notice Monday he hasn't
given up his fight to get new
youth center at the Ohio State
Fairgrounds.
Foust said he will ask Gov.
Frank ]. Lausche to appeal to the
state board of control to release
money for plans for the center
The board refused to do this last
week.
Foust wants the center built in
time for Ohio's sesquicentennial
celebration in 1853. Plans are be-
ing made now to have the state
fair next year be an important
part of the observance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
News Notes OF
ObIafe Fathers

On Wednesday, July 2, FIR. Dan
ehy. O.MI., pastor of SITS. Simon
and Jude Church, celebrated
Funeral Requiem High Mass for
Thomas Shea who was buried in
Dayton on Thursday morning.
FIR. Danehy, OMI, returned from
a months trip to the Eastern sea-
board.
Fr. Donald MeGurrin, OMI, pro-
fessor of mathematics at Bishop
Fallon High School, Buffalo, New
York is replacing FIR. Sweeney,
OMI, at the London Prison Farm
for the month of July.
FIR. Francks McConville, OMI,
has returned from his two months
rest to resume chaplaincy work at
the Columbus State Hospital and
State School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
Rules Against
Urbana Plan For
New Building

COLUMBUS, o. R-The attor-
ney general ruled Tuesday against
plan by the City of Urbana and
Champaign County to jointly build
and own a single structure to re-
place their city hall and court
house building which burned.
Attorney General c. William
O'Neill told Prosecutor Richard P.
Faulkner a county has no author
ity to join in such an arrangement.
The courthouse burned a few
hours ago and the Urbana City
years ago and the Urbana City
Hall last spring. The county has
been using quarters in the City
Hall for some of its offices, in
Guiding Common Pleas Court.
County voters twice defeated pro-
posed bond issues for constructing
a new courthouse.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
OLYMPIC Sc. CHAMP ~ ExsAE

PRINCE RUPERT, B.c. @
John Skaladney, 32-year old for
mer Olympic ski-jumping cham
pion who piloted a plane with 20
fellow Czech refugees from be-
hind the Iron Curtain, hopes to
become a Canadian citizen. He
now lives in Prince Rupert with
his wife and two children.
A wartime pilot in Czechos-
lovakia, Skaladney Is a two-time
winner in the Olympics and holds
numerous certificates for his ski
ing prowess.
He hit the headlines in May,
1948 when ne flew a plane With
20 refugees aboard to the German
Western zone.
Skaladney was born and raised
in a mountain resort and bekan
skiing at the age Of five. In the
1948 St Moritz Olympics he copped
the first prize with an 81 metre
jump. s.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
LAW CLIMBS HILL

ENCINO, Calf. Up - Two g.
year-olds, have a wonderful time
chucking rocks at traffic recently
failed to reckon with the hill
climbing skill of motor officer w.
w. Offutt.
Offutt watched a few rocks
bounce off the roofs of passing
cars then took careful aim and
sent his heavy motorcycle hurtlins
off the boulevard and up the hill
toward the two boys.
Juvenile authorities took dis
ciplinary action later, but they
doubted If it made as much of an
impression on the pair as the
charging motorcycle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
cOFFINe BOUGHT
IN ADVANCE

VIENNA R,-Fear of currency
devaluation is so strong In Csech8-
slovakia that people are buying
coffins they don't need, q Czech
newspaper reported.
The Bratislava paper 'Pravda''
quoted young woman as saying
that, although her husband was
well and alive, II bought coffin
because of what may happen TO
the money"
"If the coffin. stands for 20
years, the worms won't eat II
entirely and 1t will be free from
tax" she said. !"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
SAYS SNOWMAN" EXISTS

SINGAPORE R,-A Calcutta
born naturopathetic physician now
in Singapore believes in the exis-
tence of the "Abominable Snow
man" a monster said to inhabit
the Himalayas.
E. P. McCarthy-Heyzer who did
research work in Calcutta before
coming here, claims to have seen,
in company of other witnesses, the
tremendous" footprints of the
Snowman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
Sof+baII Scores
In Local LEAGUE

In the West Jefferson Summer
Softball League Thursday, July
3rd, the scores were:
LITTLE LEAGUES: Dairy Queen
9, Webb 2.
MIDDLE LEAGuE: RAIDER Is,
IO.O.F. IA.
BIG LEAGUE: Hay II, Stratton
z.
In the first round the winners
were: Little League: Mellott's and
Dairy Queen are tied for first
place and will play off to determ-
inc the winner.
Middle League: Ann and Tony's.
Big League: Loveless.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
CITY UPROOTS MARIJUANA

NEW YORK LP1-Sanitation De-
partment crews recently uprooted
Is pounds of marijuana growing
in vacant lot in the Bronx.
Authorities said growth of the
weed in the city is encouraged by
birds spreading the seed, or by
criminals deliberately planting it
in out-of-the-way places for an
illegal harvest.
A pound of marijuana, from
which about 100 cigarettes are
made. will bring more than $1OO
on the illegal market.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
3-H-4-H CLUB

The fifth meeting of the 3-H--
All club was held at the home Of
Jo-Ellen Nelson. Sewing projects
were checked by Mrs. Barr. DUR
ing the business meeting trans
portation for the Camp Clifton
Picnic was discussed. Jo-Ellen
Nelson gave cookie baking dem
onstration. Following games.
health and safety questiofinAfres
were distributed blythe assistant
leader. Refreshments were served
by Judy Lohr and Jo-Ellen Nelson.
Club Reporter ~
Kay Cameron -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
B-SuARE CLUB

6-SOAHE CLUB
The fourth meeting of the B.
Square All Club was held at the
home of Alice Tulver, June IS.
The members worked on their
projects.
Thre e demonstrations were
given, Peggy Myers on Mayonnaise
dressing, Alice Tulver on cole
slaw, and Janet Cunningham on
pressing garments. Refreshments
were served by the hostess follow
ing the meeting.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Gloria Gist, July
2. Peggy Myers is club reporter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

ANNoUcE BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thomas, West
Jefferson, announce the birth of
a son, June 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ducey, West
Jefferson, became the parents of
a son July 1.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
Al CLUB MEETS

The Merry Maiden All Club
held its last meeting in the court
house basement June II at TOO
pm. Some projects were finished
with the help of Mrs. Roger, Mrs.
Ridenour, and Mrs. Tracy. Where
and when future meetings will be
held was discussed. The club men,
bers played games. Cathy Liller
is news reporter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Chinn and
. family and Hersehel Chinn of
Cwensboro, Kentucky, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Peak and family for few days.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
GUESTS

0UkSISi
Mr., and, Mrs. M. 5. Hise of New
Bavaria, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben George
and Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Osborne
at Columbus were weekend guests
0f Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hise.
- Mrs, lobert Osborne is spending
the week with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. s. Hise of New
Bavaria.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs Michael McManus
and family of Dayton were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Corbitt
the Fourth of July.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
PLAY ROOM

" authority
added ground tor the cost
o a cellar
rnmakes the
dmu+iu
al
or of mhh-He
the
the cuw
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

Mrs. Clinton Craig and sons of
niscon, Arizona, are visiting Mrs.
Craig's mother, Mrs. Mark Rector.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

Mr.. and, Mrs. Robert Timmons
Ind family of Euclid spent the
Weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Tfminons. =
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

- E. w. johnson and Homer John
.son OF Marion have returned from
xsbusiness trip to Newport, Arkan-
AaS. n -"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
AT BUCKEYE LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Hara
And family are spending week at
Buckeye Lake.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
"BANCPLAN"
the word that assures
COMPLETE Auto Loan Service

win be to advantage to develop automobile bor
rowing connection with this bank which you use as often
you find convenient and advisable through the me-
dium of Bancpan Auto Loans This well known for
It's COMPLETENESS combined with pronounced economy
OF cost to Below briefly outlined four of the pin
cipal uses for Bancplan Auto Loans:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
ON FURLOUGH

Sgt. Raymond Shannon and wife
and children of Newfoundland are
home on a furlough visiting his
parents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
Charter Ne. lo373 Reserve District No. 4
REPORT Of CONDITION. OF
The Central National Bank
Charter No. lo373
Reserve District No. 4

OF London in the State Of Ohio at the close OF Business
on June 30 1852 Published in response to call made by
Comptroller Of the Currency under Section 52 u S. Revised
Statutes
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
} 70 FINANCE vssd csss

n 70 borrow o. Ysss css
When YOU need money fss .
emergency. Or for any worth -whiaA
purpose. you can use your present
ear as the only security nsedsd IN ..
ow-o0st Bancplan loan. =
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

f" You can arrange your Bancplan
Auto Loan before selecting the car,
Or tell your dealer you want the car
financed through this bank. You may
purchase insurance from your own
agent, and the premium may be in-
eauded In the loan IL desired.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
|McC CarfhY Raps Stevenson
And tauds KEN in Missouri
BY the Associaied Press

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 9.-Sena-
tor Mccarthy said last night Gov.
Stevenson until now has
spent his time, not in exposing
Communists, but in damning from
hell to breakfast any man who
dares dig UP these dangerous
Communists"
The Wisconsin Republican
spoke before some 1900 persons
in the World War II Memorial
Building. taking verbal swings at
Gov Stevenson. Stuart w.
Symington, the Democratic can
didate for the Senate from Mis-
souri,. and Democrats generally.
Senator Mccarthy. who has at
tracted national attention with
his Communists in Government
charges, had high praise for Mr..
ISymington's Republican oppo-
Inent. Senator KEN, Republican,
of Missouri.
According to the left-wing
press" Senator Mccarthy de-
clared, Senator KEN "is guilty
of the crime of being for America
first, last and always"
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Red Congress Told
Another War Would
End U. 5. as Fighter
By the Assoeiofed Press

MOSCOW, Oct. 9.-Soviet Dep
uty Premier Nikolai Bulganin told
the big 18th ALL Union Communist
Party Congress last night that a
third world war would finish the
United States as fighting power
Bulganin and British Commu-
mist Chief Harry Pollitt Joined the
parade of speakers to the podium
of the Congress-apparently the
largest meeting of Communist
leaders in history-after Maxim z
Saburov. chairman of the State
Planning Commission. outlined OBJ
jectives OF the current five-year
plan.
Emphasizing the strength of the
Soviet Union, Bulganin predicted
that if American aggressors
kindle the flame of a new world
war, it will be their last one. The
deputy premier however, appealed
for still further strengthening of
the Soviet state.
Pollitt stressed principally the
significance of the Congress for
workers of the world. The Brit
ish Red leader is one of at least
lis delegates here from Com
munist parties of IS foreign
countries. Observers recall no
previous Communist gathering
that included so many leaders
or such a number from so many
different countries.
Alerted Against U. S. Spies.
Moscow newspapers disclosed
today that Deputy Premier Law
renty P. Beria Chead of the Soviet
police organization has called
for vigilance against American
spies, which he said were being
sent incessantly into Russia
In his speech to the Congress
Tuesday-published in full only
today-Beria declared:
"The vigilance of the Soviet
people is the keenest weapon in
the struggle against enemy in
filtrators and there is no doubt
that by heightening and sharpen
ing their vigilance. the Soviet peo-
pie will be able to render harm
less agents of the imperialist war;
mongers, no matter how many
they send to us and no matter
how they disguise them"
Beria also confidently predicted
the Soviets would triumph in any
future war.
IF any enemy dares to come
at us with war, then the Soviet
people, standing at the head of
the camp of peace and democracy,
will be able crushingly to repulse
any grouping of aggressive i'm
perialist states and be able to de-
feat and tame the rampant ag-
gressors and Warnongers."
Called Bulwark to Peace.
The Congress has been told re-
peatedly that the Soviet Union is
bulwark of peace and. with the
Communist world rallied around
1t. can stave off war. No speaker
has made the suggestion that the
world actually is on the brink of
war.
The impression has been given
that the chief task for the Soviets
Is to proceed with the new five
year plan, which already has been
IN operation for 18 months. The
1892 voting delegates also are
taking UP a proposed reorganiza-
Evening star., 1952-10-09
|B.H Explodes in Air,
Crashes in Oregon,
Killing II Crewmen
BY the Associated Press

PORTLAND, Oreg.. Oct. 9.-Ar
Air Force B-29 with a crew of II
aboard exploded in midair 18 miles
south of here yesterday and
crashed in shower Of fragments
There were no known survivors
the Portland Air Base said.
The plane. from the 9th Bonn.
bardment Wing of the 18th All
Force at Travis Air Base. Fair
field, Calf. was on a routine
training flight.
Witnesses reported hearing the
craft explode in the air. then dis
integrate and fall into a timbereo
farming area miles north o1
Wilsonville.
Power Line Ripped Out.
A 57.000-volt power line, under
construction. was ripped out by
falling fragments. which were
scattered over a mile-square area
Durell Belanger, a power line
man, said the nose section of the
plane just missed him.
II heard a muffled explosion in
the sky and looked up and saw
the plane come apart in the air
right overhead. I began to run
and I hadn't gone so feet when
the forward part of the fuselage
hit right behind me-" he said.
Hit by Fragment.
Mr.. Belanger, a pilot in World
War II, was hit in the leg by a
fragment of the mangled body of
one of the creWmen.
Names of nine of the victims
were announced at Travis today
The other two will be after rela-
tives are notified.
The dead:
Maj. Robert w. Hess, "a, Travis
AFB. plane commander.
Maj. Robert c. Jobe, 80, Travis
AFB.
1t. Orval L. Huffan, 80, vaca-
vile. Calf.
Capt. Parker A. Goodall, 35
Travis AFB.
S/Sergt. Clarence Krohn, %
Eden, Idaho.
Airman &c Charles E. Worries
81, Dayton, Ohio.
S/Sergt. Billy E. Butler, 81
Salem, N. j.
Airmen &c Glenwood P. Daley
jr., %, Muskogee, Okla.
Airmen &c William E. Cullen
%, Oklahoma City.
The plane crashed at 4 pm, a
half hour before it was due back
at the Travis Base.