davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-15
Civil War Vets


Continued From Page One)
3rd Pa. Cav
f. D. Kepner. Oakland, shoe
maker, 9th w. Va. Inf.
Thomas Baster, Oakland. spin
ner 18th Pa. Vol.
George E. Bishoff, Hoyes, farmer,
It'll w. Va. Inf, adj.
James w. White, Ryan's Glade,
farmer, Bird Md Vol. Inf, LIST 1t.
j. o. Harvey, Mt. Lake Park,
farmer, 2nd Md. P. II. B. Inf.
George w. Wilson, Wilson's
Mills, w. Va, farmer, 3rd w. Va.
Cav, 1st 1t.
r. B. Wiley, Bittinger, End Md.
P. II. B. Battalion.
James w. Harvey, Blair, w. Va,
farmer. 9Th w. Va. Inf.
j. Lee McComas, M. D., Oak
land, was appointed to attend the
sick of the army in Oakland.
Thomas A. Nethkin, farmer, 9th
w. Va. Inf.
John H. Purnell Oakland, tailor,
4th W. Va Inf.
James w. White, German,
farmer, 3rd Md. Vol, sgt.
Thomas B. Wiley, Bittinger,
farmer End Md. Bin.
Jacob Copp, Preston county,
farmer, Bird Md. II. P. B.
Francis McCrobie. Altamont,
farmer, End Reg. Md. Inf.
VIM. E. Harvey, farmer, End Reg.
Md. Inf
James w. Tasker, farmer, End
W. Va. P. II. B.
Beckwith II. Shrout Ryan's
Glade, farmer, Bird Md. P. H. B.
John H. Irwin, 3rd Md P. H. B.
Asberry Wolf, Oakland, 1st N.
Y, Artillery.
VIM, Broderick born in ireland,
now of Oakland, LIST N. Y. Artil-
lery.
Lewis Upperman, sawyer, 22nd
Pa Reg.
Henry R. Eager, born in Ger
many, now of Oakland farmer, 5th
Md. Inf.
John F. Nordeck, Tunnelton,
9th w. Va. Inf, cpl.
Elisha Harvey. Kerney, w. Va,
farmer.
George w. Clary, Oakland, bar
Der, LIST Mo. Cav.
r. c. Wilson, Blaine, w. Va
farmer, 3rd Md. P. H. B.
John B. Shoup, Bittinger, clergy
man, Both Pa. Inf.
DR.. J. NJ Button, hospital stew
ard in charge of U. S. Dispensary
at Annapolis.
John Michael, Oakland, clerk
4th Md. Vol. Inf, cpl.
John Compton, LIST w. Va. Vol
Inf.
w. H. Hagans, Oakland, clerk
LIST W Va. Cav.
C. w. Legge, Oakland, 3rd Md
P H. B. Inf, sgt
R. T. Browning, Oakland, 2nd
Md. P. II. B. Inf, End It.
j. T. Bowers, Oakland, clerk
End Md. P. II. B. Inf
Henry Myers, Oakland, clerk
End Md. Vol. Inf.
j. A. Hayden, Mt Lake Park
18th Pa. R. V, c., capt.
Charles Bolden, Oakland, car
lLuleIs ON w. d. NOi. Ill., Cpl.
John Pfeiffer, Piedmont, 14th
w. Va Vol Inf, cpl
M. B. Ross, Oakland, laborer
18th W. Va. Vol Inf.
H. Low, Oakland, carpenter, 9Th
w. Va. Vol Inf.
J. o. Cleveland, Oakland, 10th
w. Va. Vol Inf.
w. A. Laraw, Oakland, 9Th W
Va. Vol. Inf
Fred Clair, Mt Lake Park, 9Th
w. Va. Vol inf.
G. L. Bosley, Oakland, 9th w
Va. Vol. Inf
M Maroney, born in Ireland
but living at Oakland, liveryman
3rd w. Va. Cav.
J. M Jarboe, Oakland, 10th w
-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-15
Churches Plan
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
Beginning at Ills o'clock Chris
mas Eve the choir of St. Matthew'S
will present a program of tradi-
tional carols followed by the Holy
Eucharist and sermon by the rec
tor, the Rev Shelby Walthall.
On Christmas morning there will
be Holy Communion and sermon
at II O'Clock. There will be no
Sunday School on that day.
st. Marks Lutheran
st. Marks opened its pre-Christ-
mas observance with an Advent
carol sing last Sunday evening at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
SPo RTS
BY BILL BRoWER

1t bound happen: word would be usd IN su
e on the Importance of tan athletes the us
Olympic teams .... ST.. So ~
~entyfOu ago. Joseph Goebbes the igOiuOs proD
angandiSt for the Naz representation In the Berlin
OYmpics black audliaries"
There shrs Won called n that tb,u yur r
the presence Of notice
Especially, not by the
About 40 cent Of the field team are our
aVorteS IL out Of Is OF the U.s. pride
joy Three key members team are Oscar Robert
son. Walt BeIay nine members NJ tho
boxing team carry racial
Two Of our athletes have ac,a, s
ents for sporS They noted the American
track and field teams athletes
This naturally goaded Of fair sort Of
tzzy.
Steve wSOwsky squad disagreed with
the Russian theory Of tan athletes superiority.
The Negroes have caucaans it's true he
said They get rid Of Tactic system whites and
SO they are less vulnerable to pulls
II think the simply Negroes and hunp
You don't find them doing much swimming instance where they
do a lot Of running there"
Tan athletes laughed Soviet theory Said Irwin
(Bo) Robertson, broad jumper Lee, Va:
John Thomas there has a third
Thomas whose high jump record officially
recognized by the International Amateur whole
thing silly.
Negroes and whites" said the Boston University
the US when they how well tan representatives from
this country get along in Olympic Village.
CassuS Clay the Light heavyweight Louisville ques-
toned about racial relations He acknowledged
Naturally European curious oraMs
slight undatemen but expressed the belief problems
could be worked
While what happened eye opener Foreigners
E something Of lesson In democracy bgOts
Tan and white athletes together
no segregation in eating facilities Tan and white male and female
athletes friendly.
OF everybody proud Johnson
the decathlon opening
monies It indeed inspiring sight
American democracy a gone
further in sports than in anything else.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
TWIN CITIES LADIES

Team hlgh Smge came: 6rooks
Funeral Home, 754; Just Rite Bar
becue, 7S1; Ted Bies Bottle House
and Jimmys DIX, TOO.
Team High Series: Just Rite
Barbecue, 2124; Jansen Liquors,
POST; Ted Bies Bottle House, zoos.
Individual High single Game:
zelma FulIbright, 1s1; Ruth Whea-
ton, 100, and Ceola Webb, 176.
Individual High Series: Dorothy
Cozine, 400; Corabelle Banks, 4eS;
Ruth Wheaton, asa.
DUO-PACESETTERS
Duo-Cities Paeesetters are OPEN
ing their season Thursday, Sept.
is at Phirs lanes.
A considerable number Of bowl
ers are new to the league and the
season promises to be q very In
teresting one. .
Minneapolis Spokesman win have
a new team except for the captain.
The members are: Marian Jack
son, Rowena Warren, Magnolia
Jones and Annie Pinlxney.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
September 10
The Lights" moved across the
river to do their bowling for the
'6O-61' season into the Midway
Industrial Bowl. Fourteen teams
make UP the league this year.
Saturday found the leaders John
Burrell and John Webster busily
engaged in getting the starting
whistle and the bOwlers syncron-
lied.
The small fry" were much In
evidence along with a few Of the
older generation.
Stevie and Cassie Lee were there
having grown In the past year
like the, proverbial weed. Robert
and Rodney Morris are 'big boys"
now, Jackie and Elaine Glanton
looking on a. MOmma and Dad,
Wayne and Clodeal were knock
ing them (the plns) over. Keven
and Anthony. Webster were en-
couraging their daddy John, Mango
Pleasant was hanging on to her
daddy's arm; he wasn't bowling
but her mommie was l.. @. Pink
ney and Laura Gris8om, Faye
Grissom were having a quite q
happy time investigating the new
surroundings as Vera their mother
tried to keep an eye ON them and
see the bowling at the same time
Alma Stewart a young Miss gave
encouragement to her aunt Nary
Rachael CoclIrell was giving her
support to husband Wayne. Har-
riet Orange Of Quincy Illinois, as-
ter-in-law of Virginia Robinson
was enjoying herself however she
seemed q bit lonely for Quincy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16


Stecher as an office boy at IS per
week (plus a couple Of wrestling
passes) In 1894.
Wally was born As years ago In
the heart Of North East, Minneapo-
lis.
Attended All-Saints, Hedwig and
De La Sale high school He was
considered above average in all
athletic sports. ('T favored wrest-
ling In preference TO boxing because,
I figured one can last longer IN
wrestling"
A few years after working at
Stecher's office he started as ref
cree and was considered one Of the
most colorfll referees In these
parts. al was paid to referee and
I worked just a. hard doing my
job as the wrestiers did.")
Estimates that he has refereed
5000 matches. He Is a perfection
ist who makes unrelenting demands
upon himself. He is filled with
driving energy. ("There are never
enough hours to get everything
dOne.")
Recently he has bought out the
Stecher interest.
He is considerable and punctual.
cts a joke. Friends tell me they
set their watches by me.")
During his high school days the
only athlete he admired was Bron-
ko Nagurski. A few years later
Bronl1o entered the wrestling game
and since then they have become
close friends. It was WaIly who
urged him to make the game a
career and NagurslIi has always
been greatful to Wally for it.
Wrestling today Is enjoying its
healthiest year. Nearly 1900 fans
the other week at the Auditorium.
Many promoters throughout the
country are aslCing-How does he
do it and giving more credit to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

Northern Lights individual high
scorers Sept 10 were: B. Fowler,
H. Morris, Walter Thompson and
B. Green.
Team High games were produced
by teams 9, 5, 8 and Is.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
TWIN CITIES LADIES
September 8

The initial appearance Of the
Twin Cities Ladies' bowling league
received a warm" reception Tues
day at the st. Peter Clayer lanes.
In place Of crying towels" the
bowlers were using Precipitation
towels" One bowler threatened to
do q strip Job the like Of which
had not been seen; however she
was persuaded to only take off"
as much a. she dared
Manager Genial Johnny Brown
promised air-conditioning by the
opening Of next season I'm his own
placating way) to alleviate the
intense heat Of a September that
was running wild" temperature
wise.
A new assistant manager greet
ed the bowlers and visitors In the
person Of F1ory vierIing. "F1ory"
is one Of the senior bowiers Of the
Twin Cities and Is anxious and
willing to help bowlers and would
be bowlers remove the "quirks"
and kinks" from their game.
Gene vierling and his friend
Dick Wenzel were ON hand to give
an assist where needed. Wanda
Owens (sarge) delayed her de-
parture for her Base in Colorado
to greet her former bowling friends.
Wanda tells US she has increased
her average thirty points since be-
ing out West
New faces on old teams were
Ruth Pierre with Just-Rite Bar
becue, Opal Turner with Brooks
Funeral Home, Gwen Kirk with
Gopher Lodge. Starr Shepherd re-
turned to her team, Coleman Loan.
Grove Finance team has enlisted
the services Of Betty Curry who
brought along her own cheering
section, her son, Gary Daley and
husband Clarence Curry.
Vince Shepherd with his good
word and good humor was a well
come and familiar sight as was
Eddie Thomas our "ole standby"
Maxine La Rosa a new "gaIleryite"
was a "rooter" for Jimmys DIX,
defending champions Marie Matt
news, former league member look
ed in to greet US.
Our "faithfuls," Pat Lee and
Bea Walton never let US down,
neither does Martina Perry. Mar
tina Cobb with the little CobbA
stevie and Jennifer made a happy
group. Ernie Washington and Hen
ry jackson completed the list Of
visitors and "galleryites."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

Promoters and friends are happy
too, Of his success-since they all
remember when.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
German SprinfeF ReIenfs
After Criticism; Sees Owens

German SprinfoF ReI0nfs
After Criticism; Sees Owens
Rome Italy lamp - lombard
ed by criticism after he had snub-
bed former Olympic champion
Jesse Owens during the first week
Of the games here, Armin Harry,
who broke Owens Olympic record
in the 100 meter run, relented three
days later and went to visit the
American hero Of the 1896 games.
ArTnin had snubbed Owens after
the latter sought an interview with
him through a German newspap-
erman. Harry, at the time, said he
was too busy to fool with Owens.
He was later severely criticized
for the statement. -
His visit later with Owens at
the American sector Of the olym-
pic village was described az a
gesture to make peace with Jesse.
It was also disclosed that Harry
was martf4g from the rounds Of
criticisms. Gerhard Stock, chief
Of the German team, said Of Harry:
I'VE thought HAIRY should 80 to
see Owens. The incident had given
the boy q black eye
He il q strange boy sometimes.
He can be difficult. When Owens
asked to meet him, Harry was busy
and said 80. I don't think he intend
ed to be rude"
Owens had sought to interview
Harry for the Chicago American
newspaper. for which he was COW
ering the olympics.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA

Today's Tin-Type goes to my
friend and pal Of long standing
who il considered by many as
the boy wonder Of the wrestling
game-wALLY KARBo.
This IL really a success story as
can only happen in this country az
] first remember him when he
started working for the late Tony
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

There in View
section Angeles
The at this time all Caucasian.
Recently Negroes made inquiries purchasing
this house The handling property
foot has told sought
the that Lghtoot personally anyone
but always signals something
isn't quite kosher)-
The has requested to sell the caucasianS
only" Lightfoot says
The Of the Bert publicity director Of the
Angeles who leaving the early month
take general Minneapolis
team National League
My only comment, II this
What Mr.. Rose?-Staney Robertson Les Angeles
SENTINEL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
~ rAHN err
~ Pin PATTER|
n2NN ~ LOUISE THOMAS
MIdwOY S-sS73
By LOUISE THOMAS
MIdway S-ss73

Ron Judy was present, not bowling
but cheering for wife Edna.
Schedule for September II
Northern Lights win start bowl
ing at Q pm. sharp.
Teams 8 and 8 on lanes one and
two; z and 10 on lanes three and
four; teams 2 and IL ON lanes five
and six; teams 3 and 1, lanes
seven and eight; teams IL and
lanes nine and ten.
Teams 9 and Is on lanes eleven
and twelves and teams Q and II
win use lanes thirteen and four
teen.
H,lwr ww~w.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

Making money hasn't and never
viii change Karbo. He's the same
nice person that I knew more than
20 years ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

auon should De proud OF Cneir &C
complishmenta.
Tan athletes had a big hand In
keeping the United States IN the
race for gold medalA Fine perform
ances by Wilma Rudolph, Rafer
johnson, Lee Calhoun, While May,
Hayes johnson, Otis Davis, Ralph
Boston, Irv Robertson, and Les
Carney In track and field: by o.
car Robertson, Walt Bellamy and
Bob Boozer, In basketball, and
wiIbert Mcclure, Eddie Crook and
Casaius Clay in boxing, all were
of the highest order.
But even In defeat Thomas and
Ray Norton, two really superb
athletes, gave their ultimate. II
just wasn't their day when the
chips were down
Thomas, the 19-year-old Boston
university star, summed up what
we think was the attitude for all
Americans in the moments Of de-
feat:
II don't have any alibis," he
said. II was beaten fair and
square"
Then the young athlete added:
IT was not disappointed won
a bronze medal"
It Is a feat for an athlete even
to win a bronze medal in Olympic
competition.
johnson, Davis Victorious
johnson, the greatest all-around
athlete in the world, had to put
out his utmost to win the decathlor
from his friend and school mate
c. K Yang, representing For
mosa-
The rugged Californian scored
1852 points to 1884 for Yang
whom he helped train at UCLA
Rafer had to put up a supreme ef'
fort in the 1900 meters, the final
event Of the two-day grueling
competition, to assure himself VIC
tory.
On the same day, Davis, q Is.
year-old Los Angeles resident, bet.
tered the world mark by running
the 400 meters in 44.9 seconds. HI
breasted the tape ahead Of q Ger
man rival, George Kaufman, ir
smashing the record Of 46.2 set ir
Melbourne four years ago by LOC
Jones, another tan runner. formerly
Of Manhattan College
Tennessee State TigerbeH Wins
Plaudits
All Americans were proud OF thu
achievements Of Miss Rudolph,
Tennessee State student. She wor
the 100 and 200-yard meters and
then achieved her third gold media
when she anchored the women''
400-meter relay team to a triumph
This young woman's success Il
most remarkable because she wal
an early-life polio victim and could
MT walk, much less run, until she
was eight.
One Of the really fine achieve
ments Of the 18th olympic Games
was the eclipsing of Jesse Owens
24-year-old record in the broad
jump. It was beaten not once but
twice. The winner was Boston
from Laurel, Miss, and another
Tennessee state product, who Jump
ed 20 feet and TX inches. Rob
erson leaped 20 and 1873 inches
on his final try. Owens mark, sci
in Berlin in 1885. was 20 and 4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

the promoter than to the wrest-
lers.
KarbO is 8 feet 0 inchs tall, bald
ing, brown eyes and weighs 1856
pounds.
Is married to the Attractive Viola
and has two children: Steve, IA
and Mary Ann, IL.
He argues, and vehernently, for
what he believes in. He doesn't
hold grudges.
He 70 not a handy-man around
the-nouse type. ('T'm strictly UNI
skilled IabOr.D He hates to 70
shopping, for anything. He likes
the refrigerator to be bursting
with food. ('T remember when /
was q kid how often the IcebOx
was empty, without even ice.'O
He has q good appetite and win
eat anything. He has a particular
fondness for Italian Dishes. spag-
hetti, pizza and lasagna. His drink
ing is done usually only while talk
ing business, although and Viola
enjoy wine with a meal.
Karbo Is proud OF the fact that
wrestling was the only sport that
has supported the Minneapolis
Auditorium during the lean years.
And today wrestling IL stin the
main support for the Auditorium.
Saturday mites he also promotes
wrestling shows in st. Paul with
Eddie williams.
st. Paul, which for the past 80
years was known to be one Of the
leading boxing centers is now sec
ond to Minneapolis as a wrestling
center.
On the national bases Karbo II
regarded as one Of the five leading
promoters-with his success shows.
Wrestling il not like boxing. The
grapplers work on the honor sys-
tenn. The promoters word IL his
bond And I have yet to know Of
a wrestler who had to postpone a
match because Of a cold.
Karbo's hobby Is fishing and
hunting and many times a year he
goes to Canada for the game.
Is proud of the fact that he In
duced such college athletes to en-
ter the wrestling game: Vern
Gagne, Cliff Gustafson, Bill Kuusis-
to, Butch Levy, Joe Pazandak and
Leo Nomellini Many promoters
are following Karbo's idea Of get
ting football players to try a hand
at wrestling.
It was Karbo who seven years
ago urged Hard Boiled" Haggerty
to quit his job in Las Vegas (he
worked as an officer at one of the
hotels) to turn to wrestling.
He thinks peasant blouses belong
to the peasants.
Making money hasn't and never
viii change Karbo. He's the same
nice person that I knew more than
20 years ago.
Promoters and friends are happy
too, Of his success-since they all
remember when.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

This is an imposing performance
for the Negro American athletes.
They certainly can come back
home to well-deserved honors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

5/1e.
Owens was in the stands at
Rome. 1t must have taken q tug
at his heart.
Calhoun Scores 2nd Olympic win
Calhoun became q two-tiTne win
ner Of the 11O-meter high hurdles
by beating teammates May and
Jones. The 26-year-old Gary athlete
won in Melbourne In 1850.
Carney, from Akron, Ohio, fin
ished second in the 200 meters. He
made q valiant try but missed out
by few feet .r
In boxing, Mcclure, light middle
weight use pounds); Crook, mid
dleweight C165 pounds) and caly,
lightweight CTS pounds), were
gold medal winners Mcclure, from
Toledo, Ohio, hopes to become q
teacher. Crook il q career army
sergeant. Clay looks like q prom
Using professional performer. He
has aplonb to do just that
Robertson, the former All-Amer-
lean from the University Of Gin
cinnati, showed the foreigners what
Americana have seen for three
years outstanding basketball skin
in leading the U. 8. team to the
title in round-robin play.
Bellamy and Boozer contributed
their bit to the Americana sue
cess.
This is an imposing performance
for the Negro American athletes.
They certainly can come back
hoFne To Uvell-deserved honors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Tan Athletes Performed
Brilliantly In World
= 0IympiCS At Rome
BY BIZ Brewer

The 0ympics history Much has been written and
said about the performance of athletes in Rome.
The failure of the heretofore nvncbe John Thomas in the
high jump and the defeat of the Americans in the short dashes
have provided speculation criticism, controversy and silly
babble. ri
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

Team High Three Game: Sum-
Observer, 2572; Woodland, 2406 and
Ted Bies, 237s.
Team High Single Game: Sum
Observer, S65.
individual High Single Game:
Art Moore, 224; Frank Brown, 212
and Cyrus Johnson, 211.
High Series Individual Game:
Art Moore, 57s; Jack Hyatt, 673
and Frank Brown, 565.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

hot water as fast as your family will use
it. And it works cleanly and safely
no flame, no vent, no SCOT, no worry. It's
by Tar the most efficient water heater of
all-and economical to operate too, at
PEPCO'S low household rates. Step up
to new High Recovery Electric Water
Heater now.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
RIGHTS

, Continued From First Page
cluding % Republicans, have
Joined in sponsoring the Hol-
land proposal. which is taken
as an indication it probably
will command the two-thirds
required to pass a constitu-
tional amendment.
But the outlook for House ac-
ton is not bright, because Sen
ate leaders plan to attach the
poll tax ban to another consti-
tutional amendment which the
House has turned down twice
before.
The amendment being used
as a vehicle is designed to in
sure the continued functioning
of Congress in the event of an
atomic attack. 1t provides that
when ever more than half the
seats in the House are left va
cant by a disaster, the Cover
nors of the States may appoint
temporary House members, as
they now appoint Senators
pending an election.
The only way the poll tax can
be voted on is as a rider to
another constitutional amend
ment because the Senate Judic-
iary Committee has failed to
report it as separate measure.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Air Crash Pilot
Flew for Capital
NeurIy 20 Years

The pilot of the Capital Air
lines Viscount which crashed
near Holdcroft, Va, last night
was a veteran flyer with nearly
20 years experience.
He was Capt. James B. For
1asero, so, who died along with
all aboard Flight 20 from
Washington to Norfolk, Va.
Capt. Fornasero. of Muske-
gon. Mich, Joined Capital in
l94l and. except for service
as an Air Force pilot during
World War II. had been with
the airline ever since. He was
a native of Tulare, Calf.
The co-pilot, First Officer
Philip Henry Cullom, jr., So
was also a World War II pilot
and had been with Capital since
1858. His home was in Olympia
Fields. III.
The two stewardesses were
Margaret ODonnell, 26, OF
Searsport, Me, and Brigitte
Friede Helene Jordt, a native OF
Schleswig Germany, who was
based at Norfolk.
Miss Jordt would have been
"a years old tomorrow.
Miss ODonnell, who was
based in Chicago. had been
with Capital a little over one
year. Her father, Patrick C.
O'Donnell. is a druggist in
5earsport.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Air Crash Victim
Aided Spouse in
Youth Research
BY the Associated Press

Mrs. Eugene Gilbert, 25, a
passenger on the Capital air
liner which crashed in Virginia
last night, was a partner with
her husband in youth research
work.
Mr.. Gilbert's brother-in law,
Moreson Kaplan, said today
that Mr.. Gilbert had personally
seen his wife aboard the i'll
fated plane here.
Mr.. Gilbert then boarded
another plane for New York
City. He landed at Idlewild
Airport and was driving into
Manhattan when he heard Of
the crash in his auto radio.
Mr.. Gilbert, who operates a
private research firm under his
name writes a column, Youth
Wants to Know" for the AS
sociated Press. II appears in
The Sunday Star.