davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06
'astor, on Saturday, June /, in Oak

pastor, on Saturday, June /, in Oak
land.
The bride wore dress Of light
blue jersey with black accessories and
a corsage Of gardenias. Attendants
were Mrs. Harry Glaze. sister of the
bride, Of Oakland; and Mrs. Juanita
Adams, Morgantown; Leonard Pratt,
Akron, Ohio, was best man.
The groom served five years in the
army, three of which were spent over
seas.
After brief honeymoon in Balti-
more the couple will reside in Nor
gantoWn.
Comp-Paugh-Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Paugh announce the marriage
of their daughter, Rebecca, to S/Sgt.
Roy Daniel Comp, j., son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Comp, ST., Of Vindex.
The double ring ceremony was per-
formed in St. PauPs Methodist par
sonage, Oakland, with the pastor, Dr.
Denver c. Pickens, officiating, on
Saturday evening. June |.
The bride wore a street length
dress of aqua blue with black Access
sores. y corsage of red rosebuds
completed her costume.
Mrs. Paxton Arnold was matron of
honor, and other attendants were
Mesdames Cecel Burdocll and Francis
Maytield who wore corsages Of yellow
and pink rosebuds Dempsey Nelson
served as best man.
The bride is graduate of Oakland
High school with the class Of 1915
and is employed at Arnold's Restau-
rant in Deer Park
The groom has served 8 years and
/ month in the service Of which one
year was overseas. He is now sta
toned at Edgewood Arsenal, where
the couple will make their home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06

Mrs. Norris Welch on Thursday, the
18th inst. Hostesses will be Mrs. Re-
becca Canaan and Mrs. Wright Moon.
Miss Ramona Gregary, of Portage,
Pa, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry GregarY for the summer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06

James, Wayne and Shirley Krause
and Margie Specht, Of Baltimore
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Krause
over the weekend. Wayne and Shir-
ley also returned to Oakland last
night and will spend the remainder
of the week here with. their parents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06
MARRIED

Wolfe Maroney-Miss Marie Ma
roney, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard L. Maroney. formerly of
Oakland, now residing in Baltimore,
became the bride Of Arthur William
Wolf, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wolf,
Of near Oakland, on Tuesday evening,
May 28, at 5 o'clock, at St Peters
rectory. Rev. FIR. George w. Shipper
officiated.
Miss Jean Junkins. Piedmont, W.
Va. cousin Of the bride was maid Of
honor while Robert Stanton was the
grooms best man. The bride wore a
street suit Of green with black acces-
series and corsage Of yellow roses.
She is a graduate of Spawows
Point high school, class of 1914, and
is attending the Maryland Institute
of Art in Baltimore
The groom was graduated from
Oakland High school in 1910. He serv-
ed in the China-Burma-India theatre
Of war for eighteen months and re-
ceived his honorable discharge on
January -.
Attending the ceremony also We're
Mrs. Edward Wolf, Irving Wolf and
Mrs. John Evans, Jr.
Edy-Cooper-Miss Myrtle Edy, of
Flint, Mich, became the bride of Will
liam E. Copper, Of Flint, Mich, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Cooper, of
Red Oak, near Table Rock, on Mon
day, June 3, at the Methodist parson-
age in Oakland with the pastor, Dr..
Denver c. Pickens, performing the
ceremony.
The bride was attired in a rose suit
with black accessories.
Among those attending the cere-
mony were Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Blam-
be Mansfield, O.; Mrs. Raymond
Conneway and daughters, Patricia
and Jeanne, of Mansfield. Mrs. Blam-
bic and Mrs. Conneway are sisters of
the groom. All were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Brown Cooper over the
weekend. returning to their homes
on Monday.
The couple will reside in Mansfield.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06

Edward Kitzmiller, Of Emoryvillc.
who is eighty-fve years old, visited in
This community a few days last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06

Hachman Observation-Disclosures
has been made of the marriage Of
Miss Elaine Hunter, Of Confluence,
Pa. to Pvt. Lawrence Hachman, of
Accident, a nephew Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hachman which took place
at the Lutheran church in Accident.
Rev. Robert John, pastor, performed
the ceremony. Pvt. Hachman has been
in the army, stationed at Aberdeen,
and has been transferred to New Jer-
sey, prior to overseas service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06

Prau-Payton-The marriage Of
Ruth Sisler Payton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. D. D. Sisler, of Corinth, W.
Va, to Harold r. Pratt, son of MI.
and Mrs. John H. Pratt, of Morgan
town, W. Va, has been announced.
The double ring ceremony was read
by DR.. Denver c. Pickens, Methodist
Evening star., 1946-02-04

Japan to go to war in two or three
days.
Destruction Of the records could
not be explained as negligent, but
must be attributed to a willful desire
to cover up a mistake? Mr.. Clark
suggested
Il believe I've given that impress
sion," said Capt. Stafford.
do you know that it is a viola
ton of the criminal laws of the
United States to secrete or destroy
any public record?" Mr.. Clark asked
Il know that in a general way,
said Capt. Stafford.
It was then that Mr. Clark asked
do you charge that Admiral Stark
and Gen. Marshall violated the
law?"
In response to questions by Sena-
tor George, Democrat, of Georgia
Capt. Stafford said his interpreta-
ton Of the winds message was that
1t was a tip-off, a preview of what
Japan's reply to Secretary Hull's
note Of November 26 was going to
be-"
Senator George brought out that
evidence showed that after the
Pearl Harbor attack, on the same
day. Singapore had intercepted a
message announcing In the winds
code that Japan had gone to wal
with England. If the code warning
OF war with both America and Brit
ain had gone out to japanese agents
abroad December 4, what would be
the point in repeating it on the
7th? the Senator wondered.
I do not know" said Capt
Stafford.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Bishop Oman Sees
Era of World Hurmony

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 4-Bishop G
Bromley Oman, president of the
Federal Council of the Churches OF
Christ in America, last night pre-
dicted period of international
harmony and cooperation.
The bishop, who heads the New
York City area of the Methodist
Church, told the Chicago Sunday
Evening Club:
Il do not fear the future because
men are marching from competitive
struggle to cooperative enterprise
from selfish nationalism to sensible
internationalism, and from a re.
ligion grounded in authority to one
based on experience"
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Clark Kerr Confers
with Java Leaders
By the Associated Press.

bS the Associated fress.
BATAVIA, Feb. 4.-Sir Archibald
Clark Kerr has conferred separately
with Indonesian Premier Sutan
Sjahrir and DR.. Hubertus J. van
Nook, acting governor general Of
the Netherlands Indies. the British
said yesterday, as heavy fighting
flared in the Soerabaja sector in
which six British soldiers were
killed and Is others wounded.
Details of the week end confer
ences were not disclosed, but pre-
sumably both sides acquainted the
special British envoy with their
basis demands to be presented at
the forthcoming peace talks between
the Dutch and leaders of the un.
recognized Indonesian republic.
Sjahrir plans to leave tomorrow
for a tour of the interior and con-
ferences with other Indonesian
leaders.
The latest British casualties in
the continued fighting in the Seer.
abaja sector in Eastern Java were
caused by Indonesian mines. BOBBY
traps and snipers. The six killed
were Indians, while the wounded
included a British officer and two
British soldiers and IL Indians.
An Amsterdam dispatch said 90
900 persons participated in an or
derly demonstration Saturday night
| in favor of peaceful negotiation
rather than force in settling the In
donesian problem. The new Dutch
Labor party and the Communists
sponsored the rally, held in the
huge Amsterdam market hall,
Evening star., 1946-02-04

of any sort" Capt. Stafford said.
Then are you casting a sus-
picion?"
There is a suspicion" Capt. SAT-
ford finally said.
Against those two officers?"
Suspicion Exists.
When the captain was silent, Mr.
Clark went on: Il want to know II
you mean to create the suspicion
in the minds of this committee OF
the public that either Admiral Stark
or Gen. Marshall or both of them
violated the law by ordering the
destruction of a public record tc
cover up a mistake? You owe it tc
yourself and to the public to make
frank statement
In my own mind" said Capt
Stafford, leaning toward the micro.
phone and speaking almost inaudi.
bly,, that suspicion does exist"
Capt. Stafford, who was com.
munications intelligence officer in
l941 and has remained in that Sec
ton of the Navy Department since
has told the committee that Capt
Alwyn D. Kramer, who is to testify
next, showed him the winds" code
warning. 1t contained least wind
rain,' which meant war with the
United States. and another phrase
which in the Tokyo code meant
war with Great Britain.
Expected Strong Warning.
will you state exactly why this
message made such an impression
on YOU" Mr.. Clark added.
Because" said the witness, 81
expected to see very strong wal
warning sent to Admiral Hart and
Admiral Kimmel."
admiral. now Senator Thomas
c. Hart, was commander of the
Asiatic Fleet, and Rear Admiral
Husband E. Kimmel of the Pa
cific Fleet.)
Capt. Stafford said when he saw
the winds message he expected
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Pearl Hurbor
Continued From First Page. }

that the frail-looking captain said
Il have no proper basis for sus-
picion against any individual"
Then you want to change your
testimony in that respect?" Senator
Lucas demanded.
Il would like to change my an
swer, and say that 1 have no sus-
picion directed against any indi-
vidual I can name" the witness said
slowly barely audible as he leaned
over the microphone.
Representative Clark, Democrat,
Of North Carolina, bore relentlessly
into the implications of Capt. SAT-
fords assertion earlier in his testi-
mony that apparently" there was
a conspiracy at the War and Navy
Departments to remove all evidence
OF the warning message which he
said he saw on December q, 1941
three days before the attack on
Pearl Harbor.
do you mean to charge that Ad-
miral Stark and Gen. Marshall
SiololSd VIC Ia W anu JIlCSG
records destroyed to save them
selves?" Mr.. Clark asked.
Makes No Charge.
I'm merely stating" Capt. SAT-
ford parried, that not only the rec
ord of the translation of the winds
is missing, but that all in
japanese messages re-
ceived about that time are gone"
You are not answering my ques-
tion," Mr.. Clark retorted. Il am
asking you If you make the charge
that the records were destroyed per-
sonaDy against Admiral Stark and
Gen. Marshall?"
Il am not making any charge. -
said the witness.
Are you making any assertion or
suggestion to that effect?" Mr.. Clark
persisted.
Il am not making a suggestion
Evening star., 1946-02-04
IVA 10 Start Service
To Paris Tomorrow I.
with Consultations
By GEORGE S. CLARK, Jr.,
Star Staff Correspondent.


NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-With the
initial flight originating in WASH
ington, Transcontinental and West
ern Air Lines tomorrow will in
augurate transatlantic air service
between the United States and Paris.
Giant four-engined Consultations
the same type of plane which broke
all cross-country records for COM
mercial aircraft yesterday-will be
used on the service, which will be-
gin on twice-weekly basis at once
and expand to daily trips within lit
tie over month.
On tomorrow's fight six pas
sengers will be taken aboard at
Washington the Connie" will pro-
ceed to La Guardia Field here, where
a brief ceremony will be held be-
fore its departure at 2 pm, for Paris
with total of 80 passengers and a
crew of seven. Henri Bonnet, French
Ambassador to this country, and
Robert Brennan, the Irish Minister,
will take part in the ceremony. The
plane will make two stops on the
way to Paris, at Gander, Newfound-
land, and at Shannon, Ireland.
Sets New Record.
In establishing a new transconti-
mental record yesterday, the Con-
stellation flew from Los Angeles to
New York in hours, q minutes and
48 seconds to break the former
mark of II hours and SIS minutes
by 4 hours and q minutes. The
flight covered 2,474 miles and the
plane averaged 329 miles an hour;
en- route it reached top speed of
375 miles an hour.
Jack Frye, president of TWA, was
at the controls of the Connie, which
carried As passengers and had a
crew of 7. The passengers were
among group of newspapermen
from Washington, New York and
Boston, who had flown to Los An
geles and San Francisco Friday, and
other West Coast newspapermen
who joined the party for the return
flight.
Mr.. Frye set the giant plane down
on the Goth anniversary of the day
he began his first aviation venture
in California.
Lands in New York.
When the Connie landed here it
had broken a number of records
since it departed for Los Angeles
Friday morning First, on Friday,
it few to Kansas City in hours
and minutes, breaking the former
record by 2 hours and 26 minutes.
1t reached Los Angeles in 10 hours
and 40 minutes, establishing a new
East-West mark.
Then it proceeded to San Fran
cisco Friday afternoon for another
record, spanning the 365 miles in
! hour and II minutes. and Satur-
day few back to Los Angeles in /
hour and Is minutes. Yesterdays
.ecord West-East fight was non-
stop.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Esquire
Continued From First. Page. J


"has left the Postmaster General
with no power to prescribe standards
for the literature or the art which a
mailable periodical disseminates."
Question of Good or Bad.
Justice Douglas said an examina-
ton of the items in Esquire about
which complaints had been made
makes plain, we think, that the
controversy is not whether the mag
azine published information of a
public character or is devoted to
literature or to the arts It is
whether the contents are good or
bad.
TO uphold the order OF revoca-
ton would, therefore, grant the
Postmaster General a power of GEN.
sorship. Such a power is so abhor-
rent to our traditions that purpose
to grant it should not be easily in
ferred."
Justice Douglas asserted that the
Postal Act "left no discretion to the
postal authorities to withhold the
second class privilege from mail
able newspaper or periodical be-
cause it failed to meet some STAN
dard of worth or value or pro-
priety."
Evening star., 1946-02-04

familiar with the fact that virtually
every Oil company on the Pacific
Coast sold oil to Japan for many
years before the war Not only oil
but hundreds of other commodities
were sold to Japan by citizens of this
country.
Il do not understand the reason
for the Senator's questions, but l do
wish to make clear that neither
nor any of the companies with
which I am associated have ever
sold any oil to Japan in violation
Of or in disregard of the policies of
this Government. I am sure that
Senator Tobey did not intend for
any such impression to be gained
from this question"
Says Gifts Were Personal.
Earlier Mr.. Pauley saiG ne is GER
tain he had made contributions
personally to the campaigns of SEN
ator Downey, because he has great
respect for him as a Democratic
Senator from California, but that
the Petrol Corp. Ito the best of my
has never helped him"
Mr. Packard summed up his let
ter by asserting that Mr.. Pauley
is unfit to serve as Undersecretary
of the Navy because of the i'm
portance of the naval oil reserves
to national defense.
When Chairman Walsh asked Mr..
Pauley if he cared to make any
comment on the author of the let
ter the nominee said he had never
agreed with Mr.. Packard, and
added:
Il believe he was at one time
a registered Socialist, and I felt
he was disturbing influence in
the Democratic party. He worked
for the election of Upton Sinclair
as governor of California"
Senator Tobey asked him if it is
not fact that Mr.. Packard man.
aged the Democratic campaign in
California in 1940
Mr.. Pauley called that an over
statement" The nominee said Mr..
Packard was not State or county
chairman, but did have some func-
ton in working for the election of
President Roosevelt. Mr.. Pauley
said when he was asked by Edward
j. Flynn. then national Democratic
chairman, to raise campaign funds,
he refused to do so if he had to
work with Mr. Packard.
Two Other Inquiries.
Meanwhile, Republicans were max
ing plans to inquire into at least
two other recent Truman appointees
in the Senate Banking Committee
tomorrow morning
They are George E. Allen, to be
a director of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. and Commodore
James K. Vardaman, jr., for a IA
year term on the board of govern
ors of the Federal Reserve system.
Mr.. Allen is a former District
Commissioner, who has been a close
associate of President Truman since
he ran for Vice President in 1914.
Commodore Vardaman has been Mr..
Truman's White House naval aide.
Senator Donnell, Republican, of
Missouri, has been, studying the
Vardaman nomination, but refused
to disclose the nature of the ques-
tions he will ask when the Banking
Committee meets.
The Naval Affairs Committee prob
ably will finish the .ePauley hearing
late today or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Vienna Woman to Die
For Killing Russian
b. the Associated Press.

3. Inc ASSOCIATED Press.
VIENNA, Feb. Eva Illing must
die before firing squad for par
ticipation in the murder of a Rus
sian major, Red Army court ruled
yesterday.
The officers body was found in
street near the young woman's
home last October. Part of his
clothing had been stolen. She &C.
cused her German boy friend, never
apprehended, of the actual killing,
Evening star., 1946-02-04
S4o0 Rent Refund
FoIIs Just Short
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Rent Drec-
tor E. B. McCutchan handed a ten
ant check for $490 a landlord had
overcharged her.
She blinked in surprise for mo-
ment-then asked one question:
Did the check include 81 deposit
on key?
1t was Mr.. NcCutchan's turn. He
blinked, said he would work on
that, too.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Mexico Official Here
Named to New Post
By the Associated Press.

BY tIe ASSocIdte0 Press.
MEXICO CITY, Feb 4.-Salvador
Duhart, who has been counselor of
the Mexican Embassy in Washing
ton, has been appointed inspector
general of consulates.
Mr.. Duhart succeeds Adolfo de la
Huerta, former President of Mexico,
who becomes director of civil pen
sions.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Second Degree Plea
To Be Accepted From
vinci in Trailer Deaths
Continued From First Page.)

Il
ming the fourth week of the trial.
Justice Pine told them that Mr.. Raj
fell had telephoned him yesterday
to say that his father was dying in
McKeeSport. Pa. Justice Pine said
that he excused Mr.. Raffell on a
promise that the juror would be
back at 10 am. tomorrow. The JUS
tice explained there is no provision
for use of an alternate juror under
such circumstances. The statute, he
said, allows an alternate to replace
only a juror who is sick or has died.
Justice Pine excused the jury until
tomorrow.
U. S. to Close Tomorrow.
An arrangement was then made
under which Mr.. Laughlin argued
his motion to have the judge instruct
the jury to acquit Connors. Charles
B. Murray, assistant United States
attorney prosecuting the case, con-
sented in this, although the Gov
ernment has not yet closed its case.
Mr.. Murray told Justice Pine that he
would close the case directly after
making his announcement to the
jury tomorrow regarding the prin-
cipal prosecution witness, Vinci.
MIR. Laughlin attacked the two
counts of the indictment charging
Connors with numbering Mr.. Barker,
a used car dealer, and Mr.. Cas-
barian, his friend, in the commits
sion of robbery.
Except for Vinci, Mr.. Laughlin
said, there was no testimony that
was taken. Vinci did tes-
tify, Mr.. Laughlin went on, that
on the train returning to New York
Vinci had noticed a ring on Con-
ners' finger.
Justice Pine interrupted to say,
"Vinci said he took it from the
old man."
Evidence TOO Remote
Mr.. Laughlin said that was too
remote" to substantiate the charge.
Justice Pine said, But there was
circumstantial evidence. The ring
was worn constantly by Mr.. Barker,
similar ring was seen on the de-
fendant shortly after"
Mr.. Laughlin countered by read
ing opinions on the necessary COM
pleteness of circumstantial evidence
to convict.
The defense attorney then said
that the charge that Mr.. Casbarian
was murdered in the commission of
the robbery was "woefully def
Gent"
Justice Pine interrupted to say,
but the Government does not
charge that Mr.. Casbarian was
robbed. 1t charges he was mur-
dered in the commission of the rob-
berry of Mr.. Barker
Destroyed Motive Outline.
Mr.. Laughlin apologized and sale
he had been in error for the mo-
ment on this point. He then ar
gued that when Vinci testified that
Connors with his gun pointed at
Mr.. Barker in the trailer had said
you called me Ray-now I gotta
do it," he destroyed the Govern
ment's outline of the motive of the
murders. The defense attorney
asked that all testimony that Con-
nors was under investigation on a
charge of stealing an automobile
and selling it to Mr.. Barker be
stricken. Justice Pine refused.
Evening star., 1946-02-04

A Treasury poll shows that most
farmers prefer to buy their United
States Savings Bonds at their banks
(62%), while nOnfarmers prefer to
buy them where they work 1870,
then at the bank $3.50, post Office
(15To). at schools $50, or just any
convenient place (7%). You can buy
them at any of those places, today.
Evening star., 1946-02-04

FOR YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERvICEGrace Jackson chief
OF personnel and John F. Mcree (center chief plumber
with % and 20 service respectively
pita were awarded medals and certificates of merit
James Hail. superintendent of the hospital yesterday the
Womans Christian Association Home 171s Thirteenth
NV Others honored for service Hackey
with rs years S. Mitchell head phar-
macist, with Is years of service Star Staff Photo
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07
OSTRANDER

/ and Lawrence. and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Larcom and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dean and
children visited Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Deans brother, Robert
Truitt, and children, at Plain City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Blinn were
Sunday dinner guests of their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Johnson in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Byers had as
their guests at dinner Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Byers and family,
of Van Vert. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kroa and sons, of Bryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Byers and son, Billy, and
James Braumiller. Arlene Byers
was home from Dayton for the
weekend.
Mrs. Harry Waugh was called to
Rising Sun, Sunday, by the critical
illness Of her grandson, Lynn War
rem House.
Monday afternoon callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hick-
ok were Mrs. J. Leman, of Clear
water Fla, and Mrs. Edgar Hall
and daughter, Sharon, of Magnetic
Springs. Recent supper guests at
the Hickok home were Mr.. and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07
BY MISS ANNA sTEARNs

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Murphy were
in Dublin Sunday evening attend
ing the wedding of Mrs. Murphy'S
nephew, Howard Pinney, to Miss
Dorothy Hardin. of Marysville,
which was solemnized at the Con-
gregational church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell
had as their guests at dinner Sun
day, Rev. and Mrs. Delbert Krumm,
of Westerville, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Michaels and daughter, Betty.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Aldrich were
dinner guests Sunday of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul A. Aldrich, at Shawnee Hills.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. And
rews were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert And
rewS. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon And
rewS and son, Joe, of Plain City;
and Mrs. John Lowe and children,
of New Dover.
Honoring the birth anniversary
of Mrs. Ancel Larcom, her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Viron Larcom, of Delaware, enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ancel Larcom, sons Dwight