davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Third Air Force JEFF
Missing in Alaska,
Another Cracks Up
BY the Assoeiafad Pres,

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, April
3.-An Air Force jet fighter
vanished on a flight north of
here yesterday. bringing to four
the number of military planes
involved in mishaps in Alaska in
four days.
The Air Force announced the
disappearance of its third jet
an F-94-B all-weather craft
from Elmendorf Air Force Base
and reported a fourth sus-
tanned major damage in a land
ing accident at Elmendorf.
In addition to the military
mishapS, a Northern Consoli-
dated Airlines craft is unreported
since Wednesday on a flight
here from McGrath. The airline
said, however, the pilot, Sher-
man Krause. may have landed
on a lake and been unable to
report in. There were no passen-
gers.
Miss in Same Area.
A pilot and radar observer
were aboard the latest Jet re-
ported missing.
The Air Force said the pilot
made his last radio report at S 5:O7
pm. yesterday from the same
general area north of here where
a search is under way for three
other Air Force men-a jet pilot
who failed to return to Elmen-
dorf from a training flight Mon
day. and two flyers who bailed
out Of a jet plane before it
crashed Tuesday.
An inspection crew spent five
hours at the scene of the crashed
Jet from which the two crewmen
apparently parachuted. It as
certained that all the gear in
volved in ejecting the pilots in
flight had been operated. The
plane was nearly upside down in
6 feet of snow.
Two Escape Injury.
In yesterdays air base acci-
dent. one of six jets coming in
for a landing spun out of con-
troll on the runway and struck
a taxiway light. The plane was
damaged badly. but quick action
by a crew with foam spray pre-
vented fire. The two men aboard
the plane escaped injury. They
were I'd 1t. Walter j. Pauuette,
23. the pilot, and I'd 1t. John w.
Jaacks, "a, radar observer.
The Air Force identified the
pilot OF the plane which vanished
Monday as I'd 1t. George A.
Grove. "a, from French Creek,
w. Va.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
BIodensburg Man to Receive
Citizenship Award for 1853

Vincent Anthony Osterman OF
Bladensburg will receive the 1858
award OF the Prince Georges
County Civic Federation for out
standing contributions to good
citizenship in that county.
The Evening Star Trophy, the
recipient Of which is selected an
nually by the federation, will be
presented to the one-time Dis
trict policeman and former
Orphans Court judge at the
next meeting in Hyattsville
May z.
Mr.. Osterman. who lives at
1850 Annapolis road. was nomi-
mated by the Avondale Citizens
Association. The recommends l.
ton was approved unanimously
at the federation'S meeting last
night.
Daniel M. Greene, president Of
the Avondale unit. read the cita-
ton. It related that Mr.. Oster-
man is a native of the District
and a former pupil at Gonzaga
High School and the National
University Law School.
He served in the Navy during
the Spanish-American War and
afterward was for 80 years q
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Woman Driver
Gets $500 Lesson
OnLe0rner'sP Permit
BY the Assecioted Press

BALTIMORE, April 3.-Mag-
iStrate A. Risley Ensor has i'm
posed traffic fines totaling $500
on a 22-year-old woman who
had been out with a friend and
did a little drinking.
II had four shots Of whisky
and eight bottles of beer" Mrs.
Irene M. Marsh of Parkton told
the magistrate yesterday.
She entered guilty pleas to
charges of driving while drunk
and operating a car alone on a
learners permit. But she said
she was innocent of five charges
of going through automatic sig
nal lights, four of failing to keep
to the right, exceeding 10 miles
and hour and failing to stop
after an accident.
II had no brakes, so I kept
going and went through the
lights fast to avoid hitting peo-
ple," she explained.
Evening star., 1953-04-03

member Of the Metropolitan
police force before he was re-
tired for disability.
Just before his retirement. he
was elected to the Bladensburg
Town Council. He was reelected
twice for two-year terms. Later
he was elected to the Orphans
Court. where he served for IL
years.
The citation related a long
list Of civic achievements and
said Mr.. Osterman's outstanding
accomplishments have been his
efforts to solve the problem of
juvenile delinquency.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Stevens Flying Back
To U. S. From Koreu
BY the AsSecioied Press

TOKYO, April 3.-Secretary
Of the Army Stevens left by
plane for the United States to-
night after three days in Korea.
Mr.. Stevens checked the am
munition situation and said he
is satisfied that supplies are
adequate. He will report to a
Senate committee checking in
to Gen. James A. Van Fleets
charge of short supplies.
Evening star., 1953-04-03

the boys home. Their parents
had thought they were playing
in neighbor's yard all the time
they we're missing, police said.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-31

center of entertaining at their
homes and usually had a houseful
during the occasion. These big
days usually brought back 10
Townsend catarie of persons who
would come only once a year
that of Christmas time.
Harry and Joseph Melvin of
Chestnut Hill, Pa, spent Christ
mas here.
Edward Walling of Lancaster,
Pa, spent Christmas day with
friends here.
One of our historic highways is
the one that extends from Town
send to Middletown by way of the
site where the old Harmon Mill
stood for many years. In years
gone by various Governors have
gone down this road on a fishing
trip, and at intervals they were
seen riding with their chaffeur to
the fishing scene. The Governors
using this highway nn a fishing
trip were Governors Reynolds,
Hum, Biggs, Cochran, Denney,
Bacon. Carvel and the present
Governor is expected to follow suit
and try angling along this high
way. In the past all of them have
expressed pleasure with the
smooth ride over this route; also
report having excellent luck with
the hook and line. Having been
given a new coat of stone the road
looks even more inviting than ever
before.
A safe and economical way for
making people satisfied with what
Smyrna times., 1953-12-31

gifts they receive was put into et-
feet several years ago and up to
this day the man is still using the
same odd but satisfactory way.
He picks out his gifts, puts a card
on each article and the card reads
From Bill to Bill" So on Christ
mas morning he finds no articles
to be returned, no misfits and a
feeling of good will for everybody,
For the past fifteen or twenty
years he had gifted himself" and
says it is the best way to act at
Christmas when the excitement is
at high pitch.
The hunting season will close on
December 81. 1t has been an odd
season with game hard to find and
then again some people never went
out on account of a price they said
was too high for a hunters license.
So trat feeling gave the birds and
rabbits a chance, but nobody cared
lot about hunting or failing to
hunt anyway. True, some good
shots were made but the usual in
fiux of gunners from the northern
end of the county was noticed as
supremely missing. So it came
down to buying no license and thus
letting the game live for another
year. Bob Jones and Harry Snyd-
er of Wilmington, tried their luck
on the 28th and said it was fairly
good. They hope for better sue
cess next Fall.
The holiday season sent realms
of holiday bliss and cheer into
every nook and Granny and many
Smyrna times., 1953-12-31
20 Years Ago

The New Year is ushered in with
brighter prospects for business and
Syork all thru the State for the un-
employed. In Kent County, espec-
tally in Smyrna and at Dover
there is the dual highway to be
built from here to Dover. In
Smyrna there is also the new addi-
ton to the Smyrna High School,
each project to employ consider
able number of men.
Bids were opened by the State
Highway Commission last week
for the first link of the proposed
dual road from the village of Glas-
cow, this State, to the Maryland
line near Elkton, Md, distance of
2.574 miles and on which the bids
showed wide variance.
On Saturday, January 6, Della
ware boy, Francis Berry, of Dover,
will be heard over the coast to
coast network of NBC stations on
the National All Club radio pro-
gram from 1890 to 1:30 EST.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Holland
of this town and their daughter,
Miss Mary Holland of West Ches-
ter, Pa, who spent the Christmas
holidays with her parents, received
quite a thrill on Christmas Day
when a phone message came from
Wilmer Holland residing at Man.
lila, Philippine Islands, to extend
his Christmas greetings. 1t was
long distance, about 10000 to 12,-
600 miles.
Mrs. G. Davis Brown of Phila-
delphia, was the guest over the
weekend of Mrs. Nellie Rowland.
Mr.. James Messick, who has
been spending the Christmas holi-
days with his mother, Mrs. Blanche
Messick, has returned to Durham,
N. C., to resume his studies at
Duke University.
Miss Anna B. Beckett spent the
Christmas holidays with her sister,
Mrs. Frank S. Busser and Mr..
Smyrna times., 1953-12-31

wanted a lions share of every bliss
that could be obtained. The hop
ed-for snow failed to come and
that meant a real disappointment
for grownups and youngsters as
well. Those Who visited down the
peninsula had a grand visit, which,
of course, included a delicious
turkey dinner and all the fixin's.
brought cheer TO millions of
hearts. But the children had
a joyous time in attending the
parties and entertainments that
so boldly proclaimed the holiday
season. The older residents as
well as their younger relatives had
the time of their lives and all could
prance up the street with full
measure of glee in their hearts. 1t
was a most happy occasion and
many will remember it for years
to come.
In the holiday season the service
at the Church was appropriate of
the very sweet occasion and the
serfon by the Rev. Henry M. Parks
was especially interesting. There
was good attendance His text
was THE Incarnation of Jesus"
He said in part: This is a great
subject and only a great soul could
have spoken about it and that soul
was John, disciple. The birth of
Jesus in a stable was great
event. The word become flesh:
God become man, Man had a Saw
ior. We are not to try and ex-
plant it, but rather seek to believe
it, adore it rather than explain it;
to give thanks rather than to eX-
plore it; to believe it rather than
to know all the facts and reasons.
Johns testimony to the Lord was
great preaching. And dwelt among
us: a great statement from hu-
man: we behold his glory, a great
sight for the eyes, all the glory of
the Father, full of grace and truth,
all the virtues of God. What are
we saying about the oLrd. What
is our testimony? Is He just
character in history or is He our
Saviour?"
Smyrna times., 1953-12-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Off 1 go to school under the
Korean CT Bill, will l be allowed
to earn money on the side, to sup
plement by CT allowances?
A-Yes. There are no restric-
tions on the amount of money a
veteran may earn, to supplement
his monthly CT education and
training allowance. But there is a
ceiling for on-the-job trainees only.
If training pay plus allowances ex-
ceed $310 a month, the VA allow
ances will be pared down accord
ingly.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-31

Christmas in Smyrna was one o.
t.ae quietest days of the year and
ltside of the church goers the
xtreets were apparently deserted
,le church services for the day
ctarted out with the DAY Break
service, which was held at Asbury
e. e. Church at six o'clock in the
corning. Many turned out to
s.iurch notably that of st. Peters,
hich held three services during
The day.
Friday being Christmas day, the
C-nyrna Town Council held its reg
lar semi-monthly session on We'd
'esday evening. The most import
9 Mt matter before the body was
.'le selection of a new fireman for
t;le Electric Light Plant to succeed
Tonse Seimes, who resigned to ac-
sept a more lucrative position at
Yorrng's Pier, Atlantic City, N. ].
Mr.. Samuel S. Griffin, one of the
Test known farmers of this Sec
tion, who for the past 35 years has
z'esided on the crash Farm" one
ruile south of the big Oak" on
the state road, died Sunday even
ing in the 74th year of his age.
Mrs. r. L. Holiday of Dover, is
being entertained by Mrs. James
D. Wilds and Miss Eba Cloak
Svilds.
Miss Agnes Cummins has gone
to Washington, d. c., where she
viii spend the winter months.
Miss Belle Marshall of Virginia
IS visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward
s. Dwight.
Miss Katherine w. Beckett left
yesterday for a visit to friends and
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert G. Gearhart
of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M
fsooding, of Wyoming, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph r. Benson, of the
Lighthouse, spent Christmas Day
With Mr.. and Mrs. Alex FAIRIES.
The cantata at Ewell's M. P.
Church on Thursday evening made
quite decided hit and the church
vas well filled. The decorations
were in keeping with the spirit of
Christmastide and the music rend-
cred was highly creditable.
A double wedding will take
~llace at the farm residence of Mrs.
]. Z. DiSch near Leipsic at high
noon today, at which Rev. Albert
Chandler of Smyrna Circuit will
unife in marriage Miss Lizzie
Disch to Mr.. Winfield A. Gill of
Townsend and Miss Elva Disch to
Mr.. Harry Cole of PHILADELPHIA.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-31

Busser at their home at German
town, Pa.
Miss Bertha Smithers, who has
been spending the Christmas holi-
days in Smyrna with Mr.. and Mrs
William j. Taylor, returned to Bal.
timore, Nd, on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-31
Townsend

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
May Outten, daughter of Mrs. Es-
tella NJ. Outten and the late Mr..
Harold D. Outten of Townsend to
Mr.. Frank Tipping, Jr., son of Mrs.
George H. Collins of Montclair,
N. j., took place at o'clock on
Saturday afternoon in Emmanuel
Methodist Church, Townsend. The
Rev. Henry Parks officiated. Mrs.
Austin Hart played the wedding
music and was accompanied by
Mr.. Joseph c. Hutchison, Jr., SOLO
list. 1t. Harold R. Outten of New
port, r. l., gave his sister in mar
riage. She wore a white satin
gown featuring fitted bodice and
long pointed sleeves. The boat
neckline was accented with hand
run Alencon lace. A wide panel
of lace extended from the neckline
to the hemline in the front. The
skirt ended in a cathedral train. A
half hat of satin with seed pearl
design held her fingertip veil of
silk illusion. She carried a white
orchid. Miss Doris A. Outten of
Townsend wore pale green taft
feta and net gown with matching
net mitts. She carried Ivory roses
and had a matching headdress,
The brides mother wore a gray
lace gown over taffeta with pink
trimming, pink hat and pink
orchid corsage. Mr.. Richard A.
Wagner of Mountclair, N. j., was
best man. The ushers were Mr..
John M. Outten and Mr.. George D.
Outten, brothers of the bride. A
reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the cere-
mony. Following the ceremony
and reception the couple left for a
trip to Miami, Florida, New Or
leans, La, and Cuba on a wedding
trip. The bride is a graduate of
Beacon Business College. The
bridegroom was graduated from
the College of Engineering of the
University of Oklahoma.
The Christmas holidays back to
1900, also as late as 1912 compris-
ed real sports to advance cheer Of
the big occasions. These sports
called for a shooting match, also
a foot race to enliven the occasion.
In 1912 big shoot here was for
a hog weighing 200 pounds, and
the winner was George McCrone
who brike 81 clay pigeons out of a
possible 100. That day found
twenty or thirty marksmen in the
competition.
The holiday season, gay and fes-
tive drew a lot of visitors to our
town; also took many Of them
away to visit elsewhere. The hos
pitality note that was paramount
on such occasions was fully en-
ployed as relatives or friends met
under the regular gladstone cir
cumstances. In the old days two
or three families used to be the
Smyrna times., 1953-12-31
SMYRNA DOINGS
Of so YEARS AGO
@8tes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
% YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week. as near
slate of this issue as possible
=ifty Years Ago. This column,
aow a regular feature of the
Times. viii call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-31

Make active use of all of our banking facilities. -.
they'll make all financial transactions easier and safer
Our experienced officers will be glad to talk over any
banking problem with you either personal business
Smyrna times., 1953-12-31

Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-22
5dlaffpnsfrpnhr

@cnn ib mir flur bin, ooB itb nit
Der 9rbcit etlpoa 8roBe5, Meni6cn-
Dtroiges crltrcbe, 10 geminnt sic
Nrbeit crit ibren 8ert fiir midi.
@enn t6 mir iage, OaB i6 mir 0urdY
Die Irbeit err1ogli6te, mei11en 9lnteil
an iOealen @iitern 81 erringen, mel.
men 2ieben 5u niiten, Damn geDinnt
crit Die slrbeit einen meni6enpiirOi,
gen Sinn. ltnO Denn i6 lebe, oab e5
nit Oem StanOe, Dem i6 angeb0re,
porangebt, OaB er ii6 aQmQblid) oie
a6ting Der Wenibbeit erringt, Damn
freue i6 MIDI lciner lno freue MIDI
Der slrbeit. ltno nenn i6 peiB, oab
lG our6 meine 9rbeit mid iilnerlid,
pereole unO einen groben 8eruf er-
tilue, Damn gepinnt neine 9lrbeit iiir
midi etnen @ert, ser iibGr sic iroi-
i6en Sitter uno @eniiiie lpeit binau5z
ragt. Gann tueiB id, oaB i6 nit nei-
ner 9lrbeit cinen 8epinn fir oas
elpige Seben ltnO fir oen Simmel
erlange.
gs lit fir un5 unO fiir unIer &C.
benSgliid bon ser groBten 8eoel1tung,
oaB mir ltnierer 9lrbeit oieien groBen
Sinn einbal16en, OaB mir arbeiten
nit 3ielbeDuBtbeit uno inns re6t oft
ben groBen 8eoanfen flarma6en, ser
IN unlerer 9rbeit perborgen liegt; oaB
mir Dor Ser 9lrbeit l1no ipdbren0 ser
Irbeit unleren 8lif iiber Sen slueen=
blif emporbeben uno uns flor Derz
ben tDofiir mir arbeiten. Die innere
Serorohenbeit lit Elm groBes Senm-
mis- alien 9lufltiegs. 9an fann feline
SreuOe uno fein Slid geoeiben, mo-
oieie innere GerOroienbeit Blot ge,
grifen bat. @eben mir ibr borunl
feinen Haum IN 1lnierem Ser5en;
lbaffen mir uns sSreuoe i'm Screen.
uno menn's cinnal re6t fo6t rnO
gart in un5 uno sic 5reube uns gon5
perlaHen Mill, Damn flammern mir
uns felt an Sen Serrgott uno erinnerl
mir nns, OaB mir nit 9lrbeit uno
Vhibleligfcit lno oas epige 2eben
oes Simmels beroienen lollen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-22
Opfrr uuh Erhrp

Nttt Sbmer5 uno S9reden &C.
Dabrte cine Wtl1tter, oaB ibr &ino oft
baBllbe 8orte I'M Wflnoe fiibrte. 9lu
ibr Otabnen unb Strafen mar oer-
gebens. Ga fonnte nur Die @nabe bel
fen. llnO oieie nollte lie ii6 ouf elmer
barten 8allfabrt erfleben. slu6 ser
&nabe iollte mitgeben. Sriibmoraens
pedte i'm Die Oeutter.
Der gSeg lpar melt. 5eiB brannte
Die Sonne auf Sic ltaubige StraBc.
Sange 3eit lhon batten Otutter uno
&lno gebetet. Wtan fann es periteben,
Dob ocs &naben slugen augemo6 uuf
Die Su6e einsen. Sic fanoen oos uno
ioben ienes. Slotlid ldaute ser
&nobe au6 mlf oie 6iiBe ser Wtut-
ter. gS erfabte i'm idber S6reden,
als er aus ben S6uben ser Mutter
8lut rinnen iab.
~@utter, bu bluteit ia an oen
SiiBen!" rief er aus.
Die Wtntter aber Iagte iebr ernIt:
~ainb, Jag es nienano! Mber id) babe
l6arfe Steinben in Sic Sdube gelegt
ltno min Sdmer5en ertragel1 fir bi6,
oaB on es perlernIt Sic bGBli6en
8orte 5rt Iagel1."
Sief betroffen mar ser &nabe. Sein
8eDiiien lieB i'm nunmebr feline
&ube. als iie enolib am @anfabrts-
orte angefommen naren, unarmte er
Die Wutter llno iprad: rMutter, id
min es ME mebr tun!" llnb ser &nabe
belt @ort. gr lit lp6ter elm iebr eff
riger Hrielter geiporoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-22
+ A NJ / LIE n K RE S

es gibt au6 Oteniden, Die aus
Sberfla6li6feit ni6t Die 8abrbeit
lagen. gisentlid liisen iie alio nidt,
lie rperplappern" ii6 BLOB. un5uber-
laBli6 iinO iie aber oo6, ipeiI lie ii6
ntdt angetpobnt baben, piinftlid 5u
lein, rnO ibre Sinne gut I'M 3aume
5u balten. @ib a6t! Ser Gbarafter-
polle biitet iid] por eroben 2iigen;
aber fleinere l1nipabrbeiten, l1npiinft-
lidfeit geltattet er itb man6lnal BOD.
0amit peroirbt er aber au6 ieinen
Gbarafter. Gin ebrlider Weni6 iast
ME: sd NOR es ni6t", 1penn er es
mar. gr laet aub nidt: vMandmol
mar if audi babel, iuenn er iagen
miiBte: sd NOR oft babel; ODER:
sd fomme gang beitimmt" itatt {:
v8enn es moali5 lit, fomme id)."
aae5 lit Siige, pos ser @abrbeit
l,no oem geraben Sinn nioeripri6t.
Vton fonn alio nift nur nit @orten
litgen, ionoern auh nit S6tpeigen,
nit unipabrem 8enebmen ulp. 9lu6
Der liigt, Ser oos, mas er benft, INNER
MIR 5ur SGlfte iagt; ser INNER 5ou-
bert lno 5ogert, l1no bon Sem man
ME DeiB, Dte es Inn leine Meinun9
itebt.
Siebe, oos lit Ser iippig iprieBenbe
llrpalo Ser 2iiee!
DR.. Tihamer 10th
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-22

lit Siinbe gegen SEN Sinn oes Conn.
tags. 9ie 1uiloe Sabrt ruiniert Die
iungen WenIben an 2eib uno Seele
uno tpenn 10 piele bon ser Ssugeno,
beipegung a6fommen, 10 besbalb, ipeiI
tie ben Sonntag ni6t beiligbieIten,
bon Der pernadldiiieten Meiie an Biz
5u Dem lGrmenoen Seinfommen in
ser ipdten Go6t.
gSie es feine Sonntagniisung ilt
IN oen 9neipen ooer in oen Cana.
lofolen SEN Sonntag 5u rllinieren, 10
lit Der nooerne, entieelte, entgeiltigte,
entgottete Sportbetrieb aber aud,
feline Sonntagsbaltung.
Sebt sic @eiidter ser Menlden Oes
Wontass on: 10 nliioe, 10 unfrob leben
lie Die 9an5e @o6e ni6t aus; left
oie llnfau5iffern bonn Montag an -
oles 5eigt, mie Ser Sonntag nib.
braldt miro.
gSas loll aus einem Golfe meroen,
oos SoDr fur Sabr oen Gag, Der es
erneuern 1lno frobmoden iou, miB-
brouht 81 ieiner f0rperIi6en lpie
ieelii6en S6aOigung?!
9lber Elm Golf, oos Sen Sonntae
balt, elm Golf, Oem ieine 6iibrer uno
Sorger belle, billige, pertiefte, geiitige
ilno torperlihe Sonntngsfreuoem0g-
llhfeiten bereitgeiteut boben. miro
ein gelunoe5 uno irobes Golf iein.