davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14
Travels of School
Bill Are Traced

An account of the travels Of House
Bill 546, relating to ALLEGATION of
specific funds for specific expendi-
lures in the five high school centers
of the county, was learned this week
from a copy of bill received.
The bill was first introduced by the
House on March 8, received favor
able report of committee with amend
ment; then Tecommitted to the county
delegation, reported favorably with
amendment, recommitted o county
delegation, reported favorable with
amendments, finally passing house on
March %, and going to Senate just
few days prior to end Of session.
When first introduced it allocated
that money be spent in various towns
with figures mentioned being a maxi
mum amount. The bill as amended in
the House made it mandatory on the
Commissioners to spend Shall be eX-
pended as follows" $685. 00 at Oak
land, $235,000 at Kitzmiller, $250,000
at Grantsville, $125,OO0 at Friends
vile, $95, 900 at Accident, $4,000 at
Bloomington, $4,000 at Finzel
The amendments also eliminated
any provisions for the commissioners
to make repairs at any other place,
and eliminated any use for the com
missioners or the advisory COM
mittees, by making the expenditures
mandatory, it was pointed out.
This bill was killed in the Senate
which leaves the spending of the ST.
100000 in the hands Of the Commits
sioners and the various advisory COM
mittees.
Under the governors school build
ing program providing $20,O00,000 for
school construction was passed, which
will make it possible for Garrett
county to receive $282,3OO, en- a three
to one matching basis. A companion
bond issue of $50 million is to make
it possible for counties to borrow and
repay at a low interest rate. Under
this program Garrett county would
be eligible to borrow $500, 900 over a
five-year period, to be paid back in
Is years. 1t was not considered prob
able that any additional amount would
be borrowed, considering tie percent
age of bonded Indebtedness at present.
The present incentive fund arrange
ment brings $4,000 to the school
building program from county levy
of 5 cents, and for this amount the
state furnished $4,000. Money from
these sources will be used to help re-
pay the SIS million dollar bond issue.
Fate of Other Bills
The fate of some other bills WAS
also learned.
House Bill No. 564, which would
have given the commissioners a beer
monopoly in the county, was given an
unfavorable report by the Alcoholics
Beverage committee in the House and
never came out of committee.
A bill to increase the license fee on
wholesalers was also given an I'M
favorable report by the same COM
mittce.
H. B. 654, providing that after June
LIST no beer license could be issued to
person within 800 feet of school
or church, was referred in the Senate
to the Judicial Proceeding committee.
The bill to provide fve-person
school board died in committee.
In regard to the Forest Conservan-
cy Act, it was recommended that the
act be studied by the legislative COM
mittee and report made at the next
session of the legislature.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14
Trout Season Opens
Tomorrow Morning

Maryland's trout season opens to-
morrow, Friday, April Is, and con-
tinues for three months, ending July
Is. In Deep Creek Lake the open
species is July 1st to November Both,
except that trout may not be taken
after July Is. Hours are $50 a. m. to
s p. m., standard time. Minimum size
is 7 inches and the creel limit is fixed
at 10 per day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14
Bills on Mine Laws
Awaiting Signatures

Two measures to revise Marylands
mining laws, introduced in the State
Senate by Robert B. Kimble and Neil
c. Fraley, were passed by the Mary
land General Assembly and are now
awaiting the signatures of Governor
Lane, along with one which Kimble
introduced alone.
The measures would revise state
mining laws, move the Bureau of
Mines to Western Maryland and name
Frank J. Powers, Frostburg, to sue
coed DR.. John j. Rutledge as chief of
the Maryland Bureau of Mines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14
Judge Resumes Duties

Associate Judge Henderson re-
sumed his duties at the opening of
the Circuit Court in Cumberland on
Monday morning. He had spent the
winter months in Florida recuperat-
ing from severe injuries suffered last
May in an auto-truck crash that in
stantly killed his mother near Clear
spring on US. route 40.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14
West Virginia Coach to
Speak Here May 26

Dudley DeGroot, West Virginia uni
versity football coach, has been OBJ
tanned by the Oakland Booster club to
be the principal speaker at the annual
club banquet, to be held May &c, at
which time members of the Oakland
High School boys and girls basket
ball teams will be honored.
The dinner will be held at the Will
liam-James hotel. Further details are
to be announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14
TWO DEAD and
eleven INJURED
in CAR COLLISION
Three Victims of Auto Wreck
Near Vindex Still Critical

Two persons were killed and eleven
other persons were injured in a two
car collision on route SO, four miles
north of Kitzmiller, shortly after mid
night Saturday.
The two died in Potomac Valley
hospital, Keyser, on Sunday morning
where all those involved were taken
in four ambulances. They were listed
as Mrs. Jeanette May Simms, 40, and
Mrs. Stella Pennell, Is, both of Vim
dex. Mrs. Simms died at 1880 a. m.
and Mrs. Pencil died at 1850 a. N.
Three persons, one a 10-year-Old
girl, remain in critical condition at
the hospital. They were Wilma Jean
Simms, Vindex; Junior McRobie, %,
Vindex, who police said was operat-
ing his car on the wrong side of the
road when it collidcd with the ma
chine operated by Robert Pencil, SO,
Vindex; and Maxine Teter, 16, pas
sengcr in the McRobie car.
Others were Elsie Tasker, Is;
Geraldine Pennell, 10, daughter Of the
dead woman; Robert Pencil, 80, hus-
band of the dead woman; Lenzy L,
Nelson, %; Wesley Fike, 80; Hazel
Fike, 81; Clarence McRobie, 25; and
Monzel F. Simms, %, son of the dead
woman. All are from VindeX.
Trooper Milton G. Hart said when
he arrived at the scene shortly after
the crash the injured with one eX-
ception were lying along the ROAD and
both automobiles were completely de-
mOlished. Mrs. Simms, he said, was
lying partly in one of the cars.
McRobie was headed toward Vim
deX He is a veteran Of World War
II who lost a foot in action. The car,
a five-p passenger club coupe, is one
allotted to disabled veterans under
the G. l. Bill Of Rights The car oper-
ated by Pencil was a three-passen-
ger business coupe. Police said there
were 10 persons in the NcRobie car.
Police said it required As minutes
to administer first aid and place the
13 in ambulances. At the hospital a
staff of five doctors worked for Is
hours treating the victims. Nearly
everyone involved suffered fractured
bones.
Local authorities said no charges
would be preferred until the investi-
cation is completed and this was i'm
possible, due to the condition of some
of the injured.
Both automobiles were brought to
Oakland garages. They are complete
wrecks.
A funeral service wa conducted for
Mrs. Simms on Wednesday morning
from the Nethken Hill church, Elk
Garden, with Rev. Prince officiating.
Interment was in the church ceme-
terry
Mrs. Simms, widow Of Noah Simms,
was daughter of the late James ard
Sarah E. Schaffer Stewart. She is sur
vived besides her injured daughter,
Wilma, and son Monzel, by another
daughter, Neva and two other sons,
Buzz, at home; and Sheridan, Balti-
more; brother, Frank Stewart, of
Vindex; and a sister, Mrs. Florence
Stewart, VindeX.
Mrs. Pencil, a native of Oakland,
was a member of the Beryl, w. Va,
Methodist church. The service was
held this morning at 1920 a. M, from
the Kitzmiller Methodist church with
interment in the Nethken Hill ceme-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14
Rain Four Days

Rain during four days of the past
week was recorded at the Weber
station south of Oakland, but the en-
tire amount did not reach one inch
There was a hard freeze on the 10th
when the mercury dipped to 10 de-
grees above zero. The high of the
week was GO degrees, registered on
Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14
Close for Easter Holidays

Elementary and High schools of
the county will close this evening for
the Easter holidays and will remain
closed until Tuesday morning, April
10,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14
Lynndale Services

A special Easter program will be
rendered at Lynndale on Sunday even
ing beginning at 7:45. The public is
invited.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16

Copyright 1919. f. E. K.l.ssr. sa..Ourr. Va.
Evening star., 1949-06-27

Mrs. Jouett Shouse and Mrs. ].
j. Schalet, head Of CARE in
Washington. are back from two
|interest-packed months in Central
Europe. The story they have to
tell is one in which Americans
can take pride and hope.
They went over at the invita-
ton Of the Army to visit the
children's centers in Germany's
United States zone, Berlin's United
States sector and Austria. Mrs.
Shouse's campaign last winter to
send CARE textiles. and supplies
of every kind from all over the
country to these centers was the
first substantial help the Army
had received in its remarkably ef-
fective program with the German
and Austrian youth. They wanted
her to see the results Of the 0m-
paign.
The German Youth Activity
centers are like American settle
ment houses run by G. is and
officers. They were started liter
ally from scrounge to teach the
German youth. who are not too
impregnated with Naziism. a new
way Of life. They are now help
ing $4,000 children in Germany
and through them are reaching
many of their parents. As one
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Mrs. Shouse and Head Of CARE Return From European Trip
With Story Of Amys Progress With Children Of Germony
BY Betty eeole

a child makes. he may keep only
one One must be given away 10
some one more needy than him.
self and one must be sold 10 buy
something for the center. OF
course, the textiles from CARE
were O godSend.
They saw that the children are
learning to play. At first. the
losing contestant in a boxing
match or the losing team In a
baseball game simply ran away
and disappeared. Under Hitler 1t
was a disgrace to lose. Now they
are learning to take 1t with a grin.
And for the first time in the his
tory Of Germany, all denomina-
tions and all classes are playing
together under one roof. They
are learning self-government. too.
these children who have always
been dictated to.
Mrs. Clarence Huebner. wife Of
our commanding general in Ger
many is running a zone-wide
handicraft contest. and tomorrow
In Heidelberg the lS winners OF
"a girls zone wide sewing COM
petition will be announced. Their
prize is a week In Switzerland.
The two Washington visitors re-
ceived medals of gratitude from
the children OF Vienna for their
past help.
Back In the Capital Mrs. Shouse
is already laying plans for more
help and a bigger campaign in the
fall. Her interests. she says, are
purely selfish.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Nine. Rahim Fetes
Service Heads

The glamorous Egyptian visitor,
auburn haired Nine. Yousef Ra-
shad, who is second in command
Of the Egyptian Women's Volun-
teer Corps. was the inspiration
for a party yesterday. Nine. Ra-
him, wife of the Egyptian Am
bassador, entertained the heads
of the United States women s
service corps and their deputies,
at q luncheon. when the conver-
sation, though feminine. must
have been predominantly military.
Nine. Rashad. who is staying
with the Egyptian Military At
tache and Nine. Ghaleb, will be
here another week.
Yesterdays luncheon, incident
ly, couldn't have been postponed.
Beginning today the Egyptians
mark the annual Fast Of Ram
adam which will last q month.
During the fast it is their custom
not to eat between sunrise and
sunset.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Anne Bryan
Sunday Bride

Residential society Ct CID Alsx-
s1dr.a turned c4i en IASss !os
The xeccinx there Yesterday a.ssE-
noon II Sd Psuls churxa c. Mss
Anne Csoeil Ryan ard Ds Soslr
HAlAhi. ,he ceremony tAk.ns p.aes
al $50 c'clock with Isss Rev
Thomas FTaser o.-sc.a;4ng
The bride Is TIE caQxhis: O.
Comdr, and Ma FrgKusan Beach
Bryan Wearing . gown c. IVORY
iatietA and q shoulder length
veil. she was escorted and given
In marriage by her !a,he-. Mrs,
Milton II Smith II. wearing white
Embroidered organ6s. ~as her
only attendant
DR.. Maurice RenosT Of Paris
France. was best man for the
bridegroom whose parents DR.
and Mrs. Yass.n Halaoi. were un-
able 10 come from their home II
Tripoli. Lebanon. for the wedcing
which was followed oy . reception
at the Anchorage.
Or. Halahi and his bride ie!,
after the reception for a short
wedding trip before going 10 VII
mington, Del. where he VIII as
sumo residency In surgery al VII
mington General Hospital on the
f.rst OF July.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Richard HevenOr
.Weds CarOlinian

Miss Hazel v. Denning and Mr.
Richard Alan Hevenor were mar
ried Saturday afternoon In the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. The Rev. Or. John w.
Rustin officiated at the o'clock
ceremony that united the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Denning OF
Pine Level, N. c. and the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman p. Hevenor.
jr of Arlington.
Mrs. Warren Metz was matron OF
honor and the brides young sister.
Denning was flower girl.
Mr.. Herman p. Hevenor III was
best man for his brother and the
ushers were Mr.. Chase Tibbitts
and Mr.. Joseph P. Grantham. jr.
A reception followed in the He
senor's home In Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
By Ann Cline

When old friends get together
they're bound to have a good time.
And that's what happened last
evening at the Carlton Hotel when
Mr.. Joseph B. Ryan of New York
entertained In honor Of his friends
of more than 80 years. the Secre-
tary of the Senate and Mrs. Leslie
Bifde.
The guests were a little late in
arriving to the 5 to 8 o'clock
party - probably because they
didn't want to put on party clothes
until they had to-but after get
ting there, they found the room
so cool it was hard to leave.
And who could bypass the deli
cious buffet. One could have his
choice of crab ravigote, cold SAL
mon parisienne, hot bouchees. hot
cheese balls. chicken la king,
seafood newburg, potato and
mixed green salad, vegetable salad
on aspic. cold turkey and ham,
both whole and sliced; shrimp.
stuffed celery and olives, cold
tongue. peas. rice. vanilla bombs
with strawberry sauce, assorted
breads and coffee.
Every one seemed to relax the
minute they entered the room.
Whether 1t was the change in
temperature. the soothing music
played by the three-piece string
orchestra or just the company,
no one can say. But something
had that effect on the guests.
The whole party was very in
formal. Mr.. Ryan and the Bifnes
didn't stand in any receiving line.
They just wandered around the
room chatting with first one and
then another person. Mrs. Biz
f1e. by the way, had on q very
good looking cocoa brown lace
dress, with a matching hat trim
med in pale pink flowers, and she
wore an orchid corsage.
The Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Omar Bradley were among the
few early arrivals. Others drop
ping by were the Chief of Staff
of the United States Air Force
and Mrs. Hoyt S. Vandenberg-I
the latter trying to avoid the
temptation of the buffet because
she was going to have a roast
beef dinner-Lt. Gen. and Mrs.
Wade H. Haislip, Senator and
Mrs. Estes Kefauver, Senator and
Mrs. Brien Mcmahon. DR.. and
Mrs. William A. Morgan and Mrs.
A. Mitchell Palmer.
Then there were Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Macarthur. II. Justice OF
the United States District Court
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Society News
Secretary Of Senote ond Mrs. BiffIe
Guests Of Honor at Porty Yesterday

and Mrs. David A. Pine. Senator
and Mrs. John L. Mcclellan, Mr..
and Mrs. Constantine Stackel-
berg. former Senator and Mrs.
Burton K. Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis w. Hill. jr., Judge and
Mrs. Frank Robertson. Senator
and Mrs. Lyndon B. johnson.
Capt. and Mrs. William H. Wat
son, jr.. Representative and Mrs.
Ken Regan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Derwin w. Darling.
Still others were Col. and Mrs.
M. Robert Guggenheim, who were
going on to another party; Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Bauer. Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan Beatty. the
French Ambassador, Mr.. Henri
Bonnet; Mrs. Tom Clark, Mr..
Tilghman Bunch. DR.. and Mrs.
George w. calver. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Dyke. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Frost, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Gardner. Mr.. Colin r.
STAN, dir. and Mrs. Dale Miller.
DR.. and Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Cafritz, and
many more.
Among those from out Of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin,
jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Martin
of Toledo, Ohio. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond M. White Of Ridgewood,
N i
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Supper Is Given
After Rehearsal

A small and informal suppe!
party vas given last evening by
Mrs. Edward F1nkensiaed. and
Mrs. English Gordon for Miss
Leila Dickey and Mr.. Charles
Claude Crossfield III. who will be
married this afternoon In 81,
Joseph's Chapel OF the Washing =
ton Cathedral.
Only the immediate families
and out of town guests we're pres
ent at the supper. which was held
Immediately after the wedding
rehearsal.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Cocktail Party
HonOrs Couple

Close to 200 guests dropped by
the Warrenton home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Scholtz yesterday
for the cocktail party given by
them In honor of newlyweds Mr..
and Mrs. william David Stewart
Fraser, who just returned from a
wedding trip to Bermuda follow
ing their marriage May %, in
Louisville, KY.
The bride formerly was Miss
Lydia O'Neal, and she is the
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Rixey Smiths
PortyHOsts

Mr.. and Mrs. Rixey Smith OF
Fairfax County and Washington
were hosts at a reception yester-
day at their home on Nineteenth
Street In honor of Nine. Marie
APPEL, sculptor, who has designed
a permanent Society Of Virginia
Medal.
Mr.. Smith is the retiring presi-
dent Of the society and those in
vited to the 4 to 7 party were
members of of the society, their
families and their friends.
Sharing honors with Nine.
APPEL were the newly elected Of
ficers of the society and their
wives. The president is Mr.. FL
wood Seal, former Corporation
Counsel of the District of Colum-
bia; Mr.. Malcolm Scates. Repre-
sentative Porter Hardy. jr., and
Mr.. Roy G. Altman. vice presi-
dents.
Piano solos by Dexter Dawson,
songs by Lindsay Bergen and an
exhibit of some of Nine. Apefs
finest sculptures completed the
party picture.
Evening star., 1949-06-27

One of yesterdays pretty brides
was Miss Mildred Jordan. daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence T. Jordan, her marriage to
Mr.. William Landaeta taking place
at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
with the Rev. j. Gerard Cole Of
ficiating at the ceremony. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cesar Landaeta of New York.
Evening star., 1949-06-27

The Judge Of the Tax Court
Of the United States and Mrs.
c. Rogers Arundel were hosts at
a tea yesterday afternoon at
their home In Spring Valley to
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Elizabeth to Mr.
James Henry Stallings. jr., son of
DR.. and Mrs. Stallings.
Miss Arundel was graduated
this month from Wellesley Col
lege and Mr.. Stallings. gradu-
ate Of Duke University. is a stu
dent at the school Of medicine OF
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Exclusively Yours,

officer said If only two of these
children are tomorrow leaders.
1t will make all the difference in
the world.
This Is what Katherine Shouse
and Bee Schalet report about
their trip.
They found that the children
can make most anything of moth
ing. They have turned tin cans
into mugs and cooking utensils:
burlap into embroidered wall
hangings. sofa cushions, bedroom
supplies. But this is the important
thing. Out of every three articles
Evening star., 1949-06-27

Announcement is made Of the
of Miss Mary Demas,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
George Demas of Silver Spring.
to Mr.. Steve George Margelos of
Mount Rainier. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Margelos of Athens,
Greece. The ceremony took place
yesterday in st. Sophia Greek
Orthodox Church with the Rev. A.
LalolMsis officiating.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Bride

Miss Madeline I. Williams Of
Arlington, daughter of Mrs. Mar
garet M. Williams Of Worcester
Mass. was married yesterday to
Mr.. Charles F. Flessas, also Of
Arlington. the wedding taking
place in st. Patrick's Church with
the Rev. Joseph L. Teletchea Of
ficiating at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
We'd in Michigan

fi9r Rev and Mfs heEtest
kae1 hardt are In Michigan ths
week end whsFs The former eer-
elAtsxd OIL the marriage Yesterday
ei Their satl. Nj Arthur " Ea<;-
hard, te MlSs Marian wslilanna
The wedding teck place IN LAns-
lng
Evening star., 1949-06-27

daughter of the former United
States Ambassador to the Philip
pines and Mrs. Emmet O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser are making
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Emily Post

A nan writes .sps1 sas,as ssas
sew YuK cu.ns se trx s~& ~
pseAss what -aay wv DC ases4s
excasarxyrx . rA4s cs gataes ssss
- as = scc1sgg present es Sss=as.
cat wae Is sessc .swrc s8sl saas
q tcSsch laisly ard a4s w4.s =
STRANGER The iaesrs wSFv sr9si
cut. 1o La from . s&srS ~ S~s
YORK. although ts1as Ses1ssss asvs
Ii distant place A. II ssEgwas
the tables &rw not toe grsse ses
our living goosn On the ether
hand. tfey arr nos oS4s c3 keeping
In style But I'm ssagw se could
find others that would be s~ssss
at this particular store SO VIA,
do we do Perhaps pertinent 10
ihs fact that very Likely sosas cAs
this couple will set et. hcl.S
and the tables
Exchanging we<adias pyw~ats Is
an accepted procedure taos only
when they are duplicates. eas n
such cases as furniture wtgh
does not Al y room My advice
since The tables arc tiSe right
period. would be 10 SO 10 the stgssv
and get another pAlg as nearly
like theS< as you can bat that
all be better suited 10 wear rSsata
Should your friends come TO se~
York. II is unlikely tina; they ~!ll
notice ths difference II they say
These are not the ones as
chose YOU would then have to
explain that YOU had Ia ,aEs tlse
original tables back because Of
s.ze. tog whatever II wasa and
iha, YOU get the nearest Ia the
originals that YOU could
Wite Is IN Awk~ord Pos,s,en
Dear Mrs, Post, I'm up AGAINST
a family situation that IL not
pleasant Namely I'm my hus-
bands second wife and not ae-
cepted BY his relatives Ys, when
they write ux thev aHHrrxs their
Evening star., 1949-06-27

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