davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20
MARRIED

Wrightsman Spiker-NTiss Betty
Pearl Spiker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Spiker, of Scalp Level,
Pa, became The bride Of Robert Earl
Wrightsman, son of Mrs Luther
Boor. Of Bedford, Pa, and the late
Earl Wlightsman, of Mt Lake Park,
at the altar OF Mt. Zion Evangelical
Lutheran church at Scalp Level, ON
Sunday afternoon, June 10, al ,
o'clock. Rev. Maurice NJ Smeal. PAS
tor, officiated during the double ring
ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Attendants We're Mrs. Ed
ward f. Weaver and kennard Spiktr,
brother of the bride.
Mrs Wrightsman, 1913 graduate
of Windber High school, had been
employed at a munitions industry in
Lancaster during the war Her hus-
band, who attended Bedford High
/ school, was a farm worker prior to
serving three years in the armed
forces. \ veteran of p months in
India. he is now employed in con
stluction work with his uncle in Al
bion. Mich, where the couple will re
/ side
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20
To The Voters of Garrett County,

During the past several weeks in the columns of this
paper have tried to acquaint the voters with views
the various issues and subjects in which felt they
interested, and which seemed the important to
namely
Taxes Better Schools. Improved Roads, Mod
ern Hospital and Progressive Government.
Let you that every word that has been pub
lished in these columns my written
by personally and all views expressed my personal
views
have not consulted with anyone and in way
mitted to any secret deals compromises.
have conducted my campaign in my way, and
if nominated and later elected, have per
sonaly. but free to all the people OF Garrett
County.
AS the primary campaign draws to a close sorry
not to have met personally every voter, but time would
not permit l have met many of you and have enjoyed
doing
If you feel worthy of your confidence and qualified
to fill the office Of COUNTY TREASURER will greatly
appreciate your vote next Monday
Sincerely yours,
RUSSELL L. SMITH.
Political advertisement authorized by the Candidate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

To the Voters of Garrett County:
The date for the Republican Primary is June
"a 1896 and find it impossible account OF my
work in the Court House, 10 the voters per-
sonally This regret very much.
For nearly eight years have been deputy clerk
Of the Circuit Court and feel that the experience
have gained fully qualities me for this important
office.
At this particular time the worl: in the Clerks
Office is extremely heavy and have been obliged to
devote my time to my duties in the office, but
though have been unable TO call upon you sim
cerey hope that you will keep in mind when you
GO to the polls on Monday, next
If nominated and elected you that |
will devote my full time 10 this important office and
shall thank you for any support that you may give
Sincerely yours
RICHARD L. DAVIS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

Ioye-Lawry-Miss Katherine Law
ny, of Fairmomt, W. Va, teacher in
the Oakland Elementary school, be
came the bride of Paul Waller Hoyc,
of Oakland, at quiet ceremony per
formed last Saturday afternoon, June
Is, at 4 o'clock, at the home Of her
brother-in-law and sister, MI and
Mrs. Hugh Graham, Fairmont, W.
Va.
The double ring ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Felix G. Robinson, of
Attributable. ". Va. cousin of the
groom. The couple were unattended.
The bride was attired in white
linen suit with white matching hat
and carried an old fashioned bouquet.
Wedding music was played by Miss
Irene Elisha, of Fairmont, and pre-
ceeding the service several selections
were given by Rev. Robinson. his
daughter Muriel. and Betty Lou Hine-
baugh, of Oakland
Among those attending the cero-
mony We're the eroom's mother and
brother, Mrs Elinor Hoye and Schell
Hoye, Washington, D. c.; Mr. and
Mrs. Paul limbaugh and daughter
Betty Lou, Oakland,
The couple will reside temporarily
at their apartment at the home Of
Mrs A. Moore, Oak street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20
MARYLAND THEATRE

( ADMISSION-All men and wo-
: men in armed service now ana
Z six months after being honor.
+ ably discharged, 10 cents. in
{ Guiding tax. Call at theatre
( ticket office for courtesy card.
: 20-2l- Bandit of Sherwood For
: est-Cornel Wilde, and Anita
2 Louise.
Frontier Gunlaw - Chas
: Starrett. Matinee.
Z 23-24-Abbott and Costello In
: Society - Bud Abbott, Lou
: Costello. Matinee Sunday.
: 25-26-Born For Trouble-Van
: johnson. Faye Emerson. Cash
) Nights.
: 27-28 - TooYoung to Know
Joan Leslie, Robert Hutton,
Three complete shows Saturday
evening: 600, 7:45 and $50.
e1NcNkNcSs >4<essrScecNeee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

Douglas Dawson has been at Chan
ute Field. ILL.,. in The army air corps,
stopped to see his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Dawson. Mt. Lake
Park, while enroute to Greensboro, n.
c.. where he is expecting to receive
an overseas assignment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

Jack Lawton, who has been sta
toned at Whiting field, Pensacola,
TIA, in the navy air corps, received
his DISCHARGE at Memphis, Tenn, and
is now at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and MS. Arthur Lawton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Blocher, Mrs.
Bradford Blocher and Mrs. DIN L.
Garlitz, of near Frostburg, were in
Oakland Tuesday on business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

Dawson J. HORNE, Democratic can
didate for Congress, from Myersville,
Frederick county, was in the county
last Friday campaigning.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Pretty Wedding
In Front ROVaL

Miss Charlotte Ann Dickinson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Look Dickinson of Front Royal, was
married yesterday afternoon to Mr..
John Phillips Moore, the wedding
taking place in the First Baptist
Church in Front Royal with the Rev.
Fred Thompson Langhou officiating
at 4 o'clock.
Evergreens and white candles
decorated the church for the cere-
mony and Mrs Damon Gasque
played the wedding music.
Escorted and given in marriage by
her father, the bride wore a por-
trait style dress Of white slipper
satin and carried a shower bouquet
of white roses.
Miss Susan Look Dickinson was
her sisters maid of honor and wore
red faille with matching head
dress and carried nosegay of white
roses.
Mr. Albert L. Warner OF Washing
ton was best man for the BRIDE
groom, who is the son of DR.. Joseph
L. Moore of Brooklyn and the late
Mrs. Moore. My. William B. Alex
ander of Washington, cousin of the
bridegroom, and Mr.. Hubert B.
Bennett of Chatham, Va, were the
ushers.
The bride is a graduate of West
hampton College of the University
of Virginia and Mr.. Moore is a
graduate of Yale University. He
served as a lieutenant commander
in the Naval Reserve during the
war.
When they return from their
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
will make their home in Washington
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Christmas Parties

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Brylawski
jr., 6ill be hosts today at cut
yourself "a Christmas-tree party at
the country home OF Mr.. Brylawski s
parents at California, Md. Many
Of their Washington friends will
go down for the day and will be
entertained at luncheon.
Wednesday evening a Chanukah
party was given at the Home for
the Aged, the program including
entertainment, gifts and refresh
ments. Each resident of the home
received a gift from the superin-
tendent, Mr.. Maurice Maser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Steiner of
st. Louis, will be here to spend
the Christmas holidays with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund w. Dreyfuss.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

visit with Mrs. Brooks parents, n.
and Mrs. Lyman D. Heacock. 1t
Brooks will be stationed In Japan,
where his wife expects to join him.
Miss Lillian Leverton, = student
at Stephens College in Columbia,
Mo, is spending the Christmas holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
J, william Leverton.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Rockville

Miss Sarah Smith, who has been
guest for several days Of Mrs
Stanley Finley, has returned to her
home In Richmond.
1t. and Mrs. w. w. Brooks have
gone to San Francisco following q
Evening star., 1946-12-22

MRS. REID.
Until her marriage to Mr..
Delmar Franklin Reid, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Reid, she
Was Miss Shirley Elizabeth
Martin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. LeaDis d. Martin.
-Harris-E1 E10ing Photo.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

Sheer royon hose by Quaker :. . q perfect
gift for any woman on your list who's
puzzIne you. All royon, some with part
cotton tops. Sizes s1z to lOk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
FINE BROWN FRAME
HONORED IN SONG

CLEVELAND. Ohio 49, BUDDY
johnson. the fast-rising young
walk En- Rhythm" creator. paid
an unusual tribute 60 his big heart
heat. boogie-woogie pianist. Doro-
thy DonneRan 10 writing and re-
cording the new song hit Fine
Brown Frame especially for her
Maestro Johnson. who has hecu
linked Economically with Miss Dom
negan ny the gossip columnists.
and not without good reason cx-
planned that in his opinion Dorothy
has the finest brown frame (hodyl
Of any woman hos ever known and
that she was tho Inspiration for
his having penned the song
The Walk I'm Rhythm mae
siro revealed the story behind
Fine Brown Frame on radio
Interview while he was in Glove
land FOR recent dance date az tho
Municipal Audiiorium
Miss Donnegan whom rca heG
for comment IN s. Lous declared
that Ruddy's having dedicated
Fine Brown Frame 70 her was
one OF the greatest honors she has
ever received
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
Ella Fitzgerald
Shares Paradise
Bill With Band

Sharing the hill this week at
the Paradise theater starting Fri.
day, will he the International
Sweethearts OF Rhythm and Ella
Fitzgerald. first lady Of song.
This is Az exciting combination
OF rhythm and song
The International Swcethearts
OF RHYTHM, talented all-girI or
chestra have lust returned to the
United states after tour over
seas in Italy
Their personnel includes le vec
satile ard talented musicians,
their director lovely Anna Mae
Winburn, Tiny Davis trumpe.
ace and blues singer and Evelyn
MrGh,e vocalist
Ella Fitlrerald vas discovered
IN ~ Amateur Night in Har-
lem by the late Chick Webb The
nations outstanding soncstrcss
tune that estal lishcd her az the
was "A'Tisket-A'Tasdct". her own
version Of tho nursery rhyme
Other star acts on tho bill in
cludc Murray ard Wynn. come
dians and Eddie Rector dancer.
Amateur night is being held
every Tuesday night at S;45
pm 500 In prizes are awarded
cvery week
On the screen Is Northwest
Trail starring Fob Steele, John
litel Maege Bellamy and Joan
Woodbury.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27

a roof garden there soon us
Then JohLuie Moore Of the Three
Blazers tells rs Of his struggle
To Get where they are
PEOPLE AND MORE PEOPLE.
Canada Loe star ~ ION Whit
man Avernc" drives cadillac.
liccrse nurht- C.s3e; Johnnie
Tayior and Everett j. Richard
son are two nice guys to know
Chocollte Rucker will 20
back in show business soon. :.
The same applies 10 Toe Brown
who has Just hceu released from
the army Joe viii 90 INTO the
Skies soon Mrs Sadie Thomp-
son washlrr ler walls-Spring
fever While Lon Wallace for
merry Of TIC smokey City Quar-
tet singing with ME dau'hter.
Helen What We would like TO
Nuow is-vho IS Detroits most
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
S0LIL0QUY a ThoughD

NoLlLOQlh "a lHVus"p
Guilty or Not
They could have let me die like
man.
I've seen them LIT their dogs dI'
lIke dogs
But !. a man, ihey lynched.
SANFORD
tr. $3.50
nr Rudy Porter and his "niissus
lookn the part Art Palmer
drinking beer. Tim seay who
was blinded in the Pacific telling
MS he's hack home from the hos
pital. Elinora Kenney- Bar
maid At tho loungc-night club
bling Grady Jackson. looking
bored
HERE AND THERE Mildred
Burnett waitress AZ ~ Horse
men viii divorce her hubby
Joe Hubert. the producer Just re-
leased from Army, IL aiding his
sister Gladys Mills in her new
production which should be great
Mrs Judce Nelscn pointing
out the Turf Bar Her hubby
once owned Il, Was known then
Ne THE Melody Clrb" Just then
we noticed Margie Brown and
sally Walker buying TRIB-
UNE Maybelle Moore and Nat
tic Gather Chorus beauties f"'n
Gs6l looking Just too divine ank'
ling down The street. Josephine
Beck, the girl with the voice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
My Detroit With Teddy Fields

irving TO hail cab The cutie
in g. T Collins Flower Shop ad-
lniring herself in mirror rs
she placed different flowers IN
her hair al CASTOR getting
after rs for not bringing him
couple ~ back issues OF the
TRIBUNE a reliable source
telline US that the management
OF the Fair BARN Hotel will open
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27

popular bartender and bar maid?
Mayhe Al Wa can give Us
an idea ou that He's Coing TO re-
ceive !ot Of support N the Srd
senatorial hisiglct This black
eye Ne have did not come from
feht 50 well prove II Y We
have 70 Sec yca HeYt Nednes-
day must 20 oar 70 see about
huying d nice farm j from De
trolt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
Husbands !! Wives !
Want new Pep and Vim?

Thousands o. couples veal. woru-Qu1. -
hGlsted solely becsuse BODY laeks ron Yor agg
vim vitality ~ Osirev T nnr Tables cocealng
iFor yoi To NAV ne~d FOR pop Alao esppln9
vt,uiu 81, Get 55c inuoouctorJ dss nov sais -
AZ ali drug strores everywhsrs--sn %
irot At all WAiEreen. Cunningham.
Er gud sans Cut Rate >forr.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05

NAZI BELT GUN Above
is the deadly Nazi belt buckle
gun as it looks when closed.
Lower, at right, "a & Al and
(B & c. can be seen the ridged
levers. The gun is cooked
and closed by lifting levers I'd
& E) over projection (F). The
gun was brought back by a re-
turned veteran from Germany.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
Uncle Sam Says

United States Savings Bonds,
which are War Bonds with a peace
time name, fight a new kind of bat
tie for you. They fight insecurity
and the temptation to spend reck-
Iessly. U. S. Savings Bonds pay
you 81 for every So in ten years.
Should any real emergency arise,
you can have your money back
quickly with my blessings and the
accumulated interest.
u. S. Treasury DEPARTMENT
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
For Generations Yet Unborn

April 18th marks the first anniversary of the
death of Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
Mr.. Roosevelt had his political enemies as indeed
every great president of this country before him had
his
But on this first anniversary of his death, friend
and foe alike can join in acclaiming what MIR. Roose
welt said in a memorable address about the meaning
of America for us and for all mankind
"For more than three centuries Americans
have been building on this continent free society,"
society i'll which the promise Of the human spirit may
find fulfillment. Comminged here the blood and
genius of all the peoples Of the world who have sought
this promise
forts to bring the blessings of free society," of free
and productive economic SYSTEM to every family in
the land. This is the promise of America.
"1t is this that must continue to build-this
that must continue to defend
'It is the task of our generation yours and mine.
But build and defend not for our generation alone
We defend the foundations laid down by fathers.
We build a life for generations yet unborn. We de-
fend and We build way of life, not for America
alone, but for all mankind"
The most important Job before a thankful neti,
is the creation of jobs for all returning service men;
gratitude may be appreciated but men home from the
wars will want to support their families.
Service Filling a small job as if it were big jc}
You can see further ahead very often by looking
behind YOU
Naive Citizen: One who believes everything that
he hears on the air.
The man who works by the clock may be trying
to give you full days work.
If everybody attended to work with the same
enthusiasm that they take holiday there is telling
how much we could accomplish.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
In The NO0ALES INTERNATIONAL. Building
225 Grand Ave-. Nogales Arizona
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
". {, Lefe6r,re
Assumes
Highway Post

PHOENIX, April Nv. c. Lefeb-
vre, widely known Arizona civil en-
gineer, recently released from the
U. S. Navy with the rank of COM
mandcr, yesterday officially as
suned the position Of state highway
engineer, succeeding Bernard Tou-
hey, w.lo left the state post to en-
gage in the private practice OF en-
gineering.
Mr.. Lefebvre, appointed some
time ago, is no stranger to state
highway department circles or to
Arizona road building problems,
having held the state engineers post
for several years a number of years
ago.
He also is former city engineer
city manager and chief CT police C:
Phoenix, and before moving tc
Phoenix at one time was city e.
gineer of Tucson and county en-
gineer of Pima county He also
Iserved as chief engineer fer III,
Public Works Administration prio,
to the war.
Mr.. Lefehvrc was busy yesterda.
comforting with Gene Eagles, secrc
tary Of the state highway commits
sion and highway engineers refamil
iarizing himself with the l7iGhWa
department setup as now c0nsti
tuted and with the current year
road building project.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05

bscrtpon Rate s26O Year. so Six onts IS cents Month
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Actress, Nutritionist Approve
7O-in-7 Food CARE Package

A contribution Of $40 at CARE
Week" headquarters. 1886 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, will release 49,
pound package from warehouse
in Europe to designated relative,
friend or organization. 1t contains
20 pounds of food, or 30 meals, as
well as soap, matches and other
desperately needed items.
Names of Needy on File.
The bulk of the names of needy
on file with CARE Week" campaign
officials are of families with chill
dren, they point out. There also are
many orphanages in need of assist
ance.
Contributors who know of no one
in particular to whom they wish a
package sent will be furnished with
name from the list at headquar-
ters. Those who wish to donate
less than $40 may have their con-
tributions applied towardsa package.
The campaign is under the
auspices of the newly formed Metro
politan washington Co-ordinating
Committee for Overseas Relief.
CARE, the cooperative for Ameri-
can Remittances to Europe, is a
Government approved, nonprofit
organization,
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Newspaper Guild Ready
To End Wichita Strike
BY the Associoied Press

WICHITA, Kans., Dec. a.
Spokesman for the Wichita Eagle
unit of the American Newspaper
Guild, CIO, said yesterday an agree
ment on contract terms has been
reached with the Eagle manage
ment promising to end the three
week strike of 81 editorial employees.
Neil Miller, international repre-
sentative for the Guild, who has
acted as chief negotiator for the
local, said it is understood that the
contract-the Guilds first with ths
Eagle-is to be signed today and
that the strikers will return to work
Monday.
Coupled with a guarantee Of
40-hour week and a sixth day at
overtime rates, Mr.. Miller said, the
agreement represents pay increase
of $500 a week for each editorial
employe, bringing the minimums up
to levels of from $24.20 for copy boys
to S65.21. The Guild had asked a
top minimum of s65 weekly for a
40-hour week
Management representatives said
they had been informed of guild
acceptance of Eagle proposals look
ing to the contract signing today.
Not included, they said, were
original Guild demands for 5-day.
40-hour maximum work week, and
for a closed shop,
Evening star., 1946-12-21

to public servants "are an old South
ern custom" and that while some
contractors we're among the donors
they were "old friends" and there
were mo strings attached"
To Oppose Senator Bilbo.
Senator Ferguson said last night
that on the basis of evidence already
presented the committee, he would
vote against allowing Senator Bilbo
to take his seat.
Senator Ferguson reported that
he and committee attorneys are re-
checking all testimony and exhibits
in an attempt to complete report
by December 30. The other two
subcommittee members, Senator
Mead, Democrat, of New York and
Tunnel, Democrat. of Delaware. are
not members of the new Congress
which takes Office January 3.
The subcommittee report will 60
to the full War Investigating Com
mittee and from there to the new
Senate.
Senavor Bilbo also faces report
by the special Senate Campaign Ex-
penditures Committee, which con-
Quoted public hearings in Mississippi
on complaints that the Senator pre-
vented Negroes from voting in the
Democratic primary.
Chairman Ellender has predicted
a unanimous report clearing Sen
ator Bilbo. But the Republican
members-Senators Hickenlooper of
Iowa and Bridges of New Hampshire
say only that the committee re-
port is still to be shaped at a
session December 30.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Emil Schrum Worms
Against Fight on Labor
Ry fhe Assoxiui.d Rfe.s

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 21.-Emil
Schram, New York Stock Exchange
president, warned against starting
a fight against labor unions in a
speech here yesterday, saying such
a fight would bring unity of all
unions that would mean a labor
government.
Addressing a luncheon of the
Dallas Citizens Council, Mr. Schram
said the proposals to break up big
labor unions would be as futile as
an attempt to destroy the Sherman
Antitrust Act"
He claimed workers had been led
"astray" by labor leaders and a
sympathetic government, but that
industry leaders have permitted
the growth Of this trend. We're to
blame for it. 1t must be corrected"
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Firepower Of Army Divisions
TripIed by Reorganization Plan
By Nelson M. shepord

continue to provide the highly mo-
bile, hard -hitting combat units so
successful In wartime break
throughs, but the organization will
differ from the division Of the last
war.
The former ratio of infantry tn
tanks in the old armored division
was found inadequate. Conse-
quently, an entire infantry battalion
will be added to the division. in
creasing the number of rifle COM
panies from nine to 16. The squad
however, will consist of 10 men,
With added artillery and anti
aircraft battalions, the armored di-
vision will be in a better position
to operate singly in offense or de-
fense. 1t VIII have 10 self-propelled
l55 -nillimeter howitzers, and each
of the other three battalions will
have 10 of the -millimeter howit-
zers. Other artillery weapons for
various uses will be plentifully sup
piled.
An important change in equip
ment will be the addition of $50
full-track personnel carriers to
transport infantry. During the war,
the armored infantry rode into bat
tie on half-tracks.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Volunteers Build
Gift Bungalow for
Crippled Mother
By the Assoeioted Pres.

ELMIRA, N. Y. Dec. 21-Sixty-
five volunteer workers rushed con-
struction of a four-room bungalow
today to beat a Christmas eve dead
line and provide a home for a Grip
pied Young mother who lives with
her three small boys in a concrete
milkhouse.
The site, materials and labor for
the Christmas present home were
contributed by anonymous Elmira
residents after businessmen s
club, setting out to help the under
privileged, found the family in the
milkhouse, which has no plumbing
and only an oil stove for heating
and cooking.
The 23-year-old mother, paralyzed
from the waist down, is confined to
a wheelchair. Her sons are 8, and
years old.
Sponsors of the project did not
divulge the family's name.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Spoin Reported Calling
Bock Envoy in London
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 21.-British news
papers quoted diplomatic sources
today as saying that the Spanish
Ambassador to London-Domingo
de las Barcenas-has been re-
called by his government and will
leave soon for Madrid.
A Spanish Embassy spokesman
would neither confirm nor deny the
reports but said an announcement
might be made Monday.
The British Ambassador to Madrid
Sir Victor Mallet, was reported
waiting there for definite Foreign
Office instructions before returning
to London in keeping with a United
Nations Assembly resolution recon-
mending recall of Ambassadors and
Ministers from Spain.