davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Bank Teller Jailed
In S363,41O Theft
By the Associated Press

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Sept
25.-Dennis Virgil Layf1eld, "a
year-old bank teller accused OF
embezzling $363,41013 in bank
funds, was in jail today awaiting
action of the Federal grand jury
The FBI said he had signed a
statement admitting taking the
money over a four-year period
from the Wood County Bank to
invest in oil and gas ventures ano
'had stock deals"
He was charged at the arraign-
ment, however, with embezzling
only $4,000 of that amount. His
bond was set at $4,000.
The shortage was discovered
while Layf1eld was on a vacation
in Canada. He was arrested when
he returned to work yesterday.
The quiet. unpretentious man
lived in a modest two-story frame
house with his wife and 4-year-
old daughter.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
By George Kennedy
Stoy Stoff CORRESPONDENT

BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa, Sept.
25.-How crazy can you be? About
automobiles, that is.
The roads UP and down the AL
legheny Mountains today are
buzzing with old cars-the kind
that used to start horses rearing.
The drivers are members of the
Antique Automobile Club of
America, on their 1851 revival of
the Glidden tour. Everybody is
|driving everybody else's car dur
ing the two-day stopover at this
attractive spa in the mountains
to rest UP after the grueling 1885,
mile run from Pittsburgh. To-
morrow the motorcade of more
than 100 automobiles will start fol
Skytop in the Poconos, and there
is every chance they will make it
Collector Owns 500.
There is man named Barney
Pollard here who has more thar
500 automobiles, every one of then
considered a collectors item.
Barney is the Cinderella mar
of Detroit. He contracted with
the heavy industries here to re,
move cinders. Then the cinde
block industry came into being
and Barney's mountains of Gin
ders became a valuable raw ma
terial. That gave him plenty o
spending money, so he toured tn,
country and Canada looking fo
antique cars.
And there is H. Austin Clark
ljr.. of Southampton. Long Island
heir to sugar fortune.
Barney has more cars than
have" says Austin. 'but I hav
more in running condition thai
he has. I have As cars that I us
occasionally. Altogether, hav
about 150."
Mr.. Clark, who is 80 and look
%, has museum of old cars il
the fashionable Hamptons. Priz
of his collection is the Thoma
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Blood
Continued From First Page.)

peal is in addition to that quota.
The addition amounts to an extra
IT'S pints weekly here.
Leaders are pleased at Wash
ington's response. They empha-
size. however. that continued CIV
ing, at the rate of 100000 pints
monthly over the Nation. will be
needed. Many new donors must
be recruited.
The drive was opened officially
September 10. Results for the
first week were only 20,635 pints
across the Nation, leaving a big
Jump still to be made.
Appointments for donating here
may be made by calling Republic
5000, extension 511 or 514.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
CIemmer Is Speaker

Donald Clemmer, director o1
the District Corrections Depart
|ment, will address a luncheon
meeting of the Corrections Section
United Community Services, al
1915 pm. tomorrow in the YWCA
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Kiinq
Continued From Fl

Continued From First Page.)
palace guard was shifted from
Buckingham Palace to st. James
Palace in order not to disturb the
Kings rest.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Ne,U Dance Instruction Method Costs
Only One Fourth as Much as
Formerly and Teaches Dancing
Four Times as Fast

studios have been enlarged and
increased to care for the influx
of students and there is not yet
a likelihood of having to limit
enrollments.
Mrs. Fistere, however, urged all
persons interested in learning
to dance by the new Arthur
Murray expert" technique to
come to the studios at the earl
lest opportunity, or dial EXecu-
tive 4100 for complete informa-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Visitors by the Hundreds Tokins Advantage
Of FREE Arthur Murroy Offer at All Studios

FREE Dance Analysis and FREE Guest Lessos Determine Es
biy Most Popular Offer Ever Made by Any
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
Sells GARAGE Interest

The Leighton Buick company in
Keyser, w. Va. was acquired last
week from Russell, Clarence and Floyd
c. Leighton, of Oakland, by George
f. Barger, it has been announced.
Negotiations were completed at
Bucks district headquarters in Pitts
burgh, last Saturday.
Clarence Leighton, who had been
travelling back and forth to Keyser
from his Oakland home, plans to re-
man with the agency for several
months, and then will move to Florida
where he plans an interest in a motor
court and tourist cottages.
Barger had half interest in the
Mineral Daily News-Tribune, which
he sold to his brother, John W. Barger,
the editor. George Barger had been
business manager of the paper.
There will be no change in the set
up Of the Leighton Bros. Garage in
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17

Subscribe Tor The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
Violates Vehicle Laws

On a charge of failing to drive on
the right side of the road, Andrew
Clifton Rawlings Of Kitzmiler, was
found guilty at hearing before Trial
Magistrate W. O. Bitter in Oakland
last Thursday morning. He was also
charged with failing to stop after an
accident and failing to stop after an
accident to render aid.
The man was fined $50 and costs
which were paid. The arrest was made
by Corp S. NJ. Conrad, Of the State
Police.
Last Saturday Monzel F. Sims, of
Nindex, was arrested by Trooper
Robert Henline on a charge of oper-
ating a motor vehicle without a IL
cense. He was given a 6O-day jail
sentence but sentence was suspended
if fine and costs were paid. Magis-
trate Bitter said yesterday that the
fine and costs had not been paid and
that Sims was serving his term in the
county Jail
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
Final Report Shows
S3,O5O.2O For Polio

A final report Of the March of
Dimes campaign, conducted several
months AGO, was made this week by
Dr. f. l. Baumgartner, county chair
man, and showed a total of $3,O50.20
received.
Expenses of the campai 9 n
amounted to $124.S4, leaving a bal
ance Of S2,925.36. Half Of this
amount, or 81 ,4G2.GS, was retained by
the county, and the remaining half
sent to the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis.
Collections in the schools provided
a big percentage of the total. which
were supervised by the community
chairman. Almost half the total
amount was raised in Oakland with
contributions Of $500 from service
clubs. S12l from individuals, $650S0
by house to house solicitation by civic
club members; $2l2 from Oakland
schools and nearby schools, $117.23
from coin collectors in stores, and
S207 As from collections from Mary
land theatre, total 81 ,401.5S.
Amounts from other areas were
listed along with the community
chaiimen: Accident, b. O. Aiken,
S241. 40; Bloomington, Mrs. Charlotte
Bernard, $S1.33; Crellin, Lester
Nutzy, $18929; Deer Park, Mrs. E.
c. Clatterbuck, $114.91; Friends
vile, w. J. Glenn, $2SO.47; Grants
vile, MIS- Ruth NJ. Hershberger,
$34S.91; Kitzmiller, Thomas Baucom,
$lG3.23; Mt. Lake and Loeb Lynn,
Arthur Humbertson, $61.26; Swan
ton, Mrs Mary June Harvey, S166.S2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Goldsworthy,
visited the latter's grand
mother, Mrs. George Moon, west of
town, last Sunday. Mrs. Moon has
been confined to her home since last
November. Other guests recently were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford White and
family, Aurora, w. Va; Charles Moon
and granddaughter, of Keyser, w.
Va; and Mrs. Oscar Liller, Of Hope
mont, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17

Upon arrival in England the team
plans to get in nearly two weeks of
intensive practice judging dairy
herds on the Isle of Guernsey, in
England and Scotland. After the
Royal Show Judging Contest, July A.
6, members of the team will visit
Holland, Belgium, France and per-
haps Switzerland The return trip
will be made about July II.
The two boys and two girls made
up the team that took first place at
the National Dairy Exposition in
Waterloo, Iowa, last October Twenty
one states competed in the contest.
Six other All dairy Judging teams
from Maryland have represented the
United States in the Royal Show in
England. These teams Judged in
1922. 1928, 1926, 1891, 1913, and 1850.
Three times the Maryland teams have
returned home the world champions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
Obs Plans Exhibit
of Art Projects

A school exhibit, featuring art pro-
iects created in the various classes
Of Oakland High school, viii be held
in the school on Tuesday. May %,
from 1870 to 9 o'clock Mis- Frances
Patterson, chairman of the faculty
committee which is sponsoring the
affair, is arranging the program
There will be exhibits from the
shop, home economies, art and crafts,
library, core, speech and biology
classes.
The Home Economics classes will
show clothing. table settings and pos
tiers charting the results Of one seq
TONS nutlitional survey. Core dis
plays will be art activities relating to
the studies. Photographs Of stage
settings and work on other things will
be given by the speech class Addi-
tional presentations Will consist Of
wood and metal projects from the
shop. wood and soap carving, draw
ings and paintings by the arts and
craft sections; sea shell collection
and rock strata models from the BIZ
ology classes. The library exhibit win
be a book mending demonstration.
Students will be in charge and will
explain the projects.
The entire showing will be open
to the public and there will be no
admission charge. Refreshments will
be sold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17

Anne Jeffrey Robinett, infant
daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. Blair Rob
inett, is critically i'll in Memorial hos
pital in Cumberland, having been
patient there since Sunday. Mrs. Rob
NETT, the former Dolores Leighton,
visited the hospital yesterday.
Mrs. Madeline Meats is spending
three weeks in Lorain and Lake Avon,
Ohio, visiting relatives. She expects
to return home Saturday. Her hus-
band, Marshall Meats, Jr, is sta
toned at Babenhausen, Germany with
the T. S. Amy and recently COM
pleted 2O-day field maneuver at a
secret location.
Many residents have inquired of
postoffiee officials the kind Of trees
on the lawn that are so heavily laden
this year with white bloom. They are
listed as Chinese Towering crabs. The
two saucer magnolia trees on each
side of the doorway, also had heavy
bloom this year. This year was the
first for several years when no killing
frost occurred to mar their beauty.
While touring southern states and
Florida, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lea
sure, McKeesport, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Leasure visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle X. Harvey at Homestead,
Fla; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. McIn-
tire, Miami, Fla. Enroute home they
visited Washington, D. c., and spent
some time with Charles Leasure's sis
ter, Miss Lillian Harvey at Hyatts-
vile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
AURORA-EGLON

Funeral services were conducted
May 4 at Maple Spring church for
Mrs. Laura Liller, wife of Aaron Lii
Ter, who survives. Burial was in the
Eglon cemetery.
Mrs Gilmour Fike, Of near Eglon,
was notified of the death Of her aunt,
Dora Miller, which occurred May -.
Funeral and burial was at Terra Alta
The marriage of Miss Bonnie
Hauser, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Wade Hauser, of near Aurora, and
Charles Douglas, son of Mir. and
Mrs. Fred Douglas, of Stemplc Ridge.
was an event of last week. The bride
is nurse in a Philippi hospital and
the groom is in the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Feather, of
Eglon, have furnished the following
address for inquiring friends who
wish to correspond with their son.
Arnold Feather. S.A. 426574S, USS
Tutinla (Arg A.. Go Fleet Post Of
flee, New York. New York.
The Bland Lumber company plant
near Aurora has been purchased by
Elmer and Robert Nine, brothers. Of
near Table Rock, and will operate
under the name Of Nine Lumber com
pany. They begin operation this week.
The Aurora Farm Womens club
met Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Fred Stemple. They invited the
Eglon Club as their guests and all
but three members were present
Mrs. Martha Grove spent the
weekend with her daughter in
keyser.
Delayed
Word was received here of the
death of Mrs. Elizabeth Carr, 50, who
died May 6 at her home at Parsons
following a lengthy illness. She was
twice married. her first husband be-
ing the late John Wotring, of near
Aurora. Therefore friends hereeyserd
Aurora. Friends here will remember
her as Lizzie Wotring." Funeral
rites We're conducted Wednesday at
Mt Carmel church by the Rev. d. b.
Spaid. lnterment was in the church
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bradford and
son, Of Washington, made a brief call
in Eglon Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Miller. of
Broadway, Va, spent u few days with
relatives here. Rev. Miller was stlick-
en- several months ago with polio and
his many friends are pleased that he
is able to get around very well with
the use of a brace and cane.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
EVANSVILLE

Luther and Marvin Miller, milk
testers in the eastern part of Mary
land, recently attended a stock parade
and sale in Durham, n. c. They are
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Miller, Of
Jennings.
Among those attending the funeral
Of Mrs. Howard Schlossnagle. at Acct
dent last Friday were Mrs. Arthur
Resi-, Mrs. 10y Miller, Mrs. Alvin
Bowser, Mrs. Walter Kamp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Baker and Mrs. Galcn
Beachy.
Subscribe Tor The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
Pass State Bar Exam

Two Garrett county men have
passed the Maryland bar examination
conducted by the State Board Of Law
Examiners.
They are Joseph p Blocher, Of
Glantsville; and William o. Treacy,
Of Oakland. Treacy will receive his
degree from the law school in June.
He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
p. Treacy, Second street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17

Mr.. Robert r. Hoffman entertained
members Of her bridge club at her
home Tuesday evening.
Tuesday morning at her home and
will be belfast for several days.
1... .........,
~ 7 i'''' Xxx ,,,'I '','' i ' a
on High street, ON Tuesday evening.
+ u-.1,;,. % pol+;,,,a,o .,,oa4
''''' 1,I I'm, ~ ,,atl,o'. 1T..
ln' - w.,ii;,,. Al oti,-,' ,''I.'
tivcs.
A., a ,tr. 1on,os coh,.o,.o,. -
''' . .. pa snam+ +ho ,,.aa H. o,,I
II '.t w.. - a,,I Mr.. p.,I c.a,,a,, -
Oakland
,1 coorno T1onst woe bos+o.s -
-,.l,... 81 hon L,;Jao ol,I ~ ha,.
b l',1, ~, Monte Vista road ON Tnos.
J.,. ov.,ino
.o,, ,yos harm last F,idov ,,orr
ina Nav II 70 Mr. and lIrs william
p d., ~ ,Ioo, OalIond in 1To,nor;aI
ta.,itoI Cumberland
"
.u.o[l;nr+an n r r.o,o ,.oo,.
oe'I' ,,,o.f, ~ tlo fo,.,,a,,, nonon+.
9 1,'" 5 A.. 1,,,,,.o,. paIdon
wi '''''
Mrs. Donald r. Sincell is a patient
i1....s..... .1,..,. l,,,,,,,a,. - r.,'
.'' ,.,. 7.,'I ,,.,..;I,1,, t,.aa+,,,a,,t
'
W. W. Mace. district soil conscrva-
zionist. returned to Oakland last
''''i S'.'S ~ - 10. ny "'''''''''
4 '''0'''''@ - '''-''''o' '''i''' g.
f. D. Avres. Deer Park. returned
Wednesday from Thermopolis. Wvo-
mino where he had visited David s
A|feS ana i@'i'''S loI 'iiiee "eeNS'
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r Falllen stein
1Tversville. spent Sunday and Monday
bo,o with MIR Falkenstein's father.
JIM. FaIkenstein. and other relatives.
have received four-year scholarships
to st. Charles Academy, in Charles
county. and plan to leave this fall.
MI ana MIS- Ray ofoWIherS' d.
Mill Rum and MIS- Kay NfoWVhe[S'
Jf' ana daugiter O"Ioie' 9Pe"' ''ie
a.. 11.ee.,o,, oad
.'..l MI. nee
sum ~0'-o5 ~ AZ 115:.i, C.I,Io-.,
man '''0''.I-' lI....-1
''''s ~ - '''' W w N''N'
Mrs. DAYTON Moses and Mrs. Fred
Landon and family. Mt. Lake Park,
were in John3town. Pa. on Sunday
whore they attended the Hostctler re-
Mrs. George Fitzwater of Mt,
Lake Park, spent part Of last week
with her son and daughter-in-law,
M, .,tJ AKitv,ap EityNEltpI. nj
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17

Subscribe to The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17

Rubber prices declined after en-
)argo was placed against China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
INSTALLATION, NEW OFFICERS,
 RAINBOW GIRLS


 Miss Lynn Bedding, outgoing Worthy Advisor of Juneau's Assem- bly of Rainbow for Girls. presided at the Public Installation Satur- day evening. May 21. Assisting her in the ceremony were. Installing Chaplain, Ann Henning; Installing Marshal, Irene Mckinley; Install ling Recorder, Sylvia Davis; and Musician, Heather Holl- mann.
 The new officers installed were: Worthy Advisor, Mary Whitaker and during which Irene Mckinley sang Love Sends Little Gift of Roses" Mrs. Pauline Whitaker, mother of the new Worthy Advisor was introduced and brought to the East where her daughter presented her with lovely corsage. Other 0f- ficers are Worthy Associate Advis- or, Ruth Posey; Charity, Lois Law renee; Hope, Donna Mountjoy; Faith. Elizabeth Wyller; Chaplain. Aileen Kronquist; Drill Leader, Mary Cuthbert; Musician, Page Whitehead Choir Director, Ruth Bloomquist; Love, Mary Grisham;i Religion. Alberta Tucker; Nature, Molly Jo MacSpadden; Immortality, Ann Livie; Fidelity, Bonnie Jo Lynch; Patriotism, Donna Jewett; Service. Betty Lou Hukil.
 After the seven Color Stations were installed a trio of Joan Moly- neux, Nancy McDowell and Ruth Bloomquist sang "Over the Rain bow" accompanied by Heather Hollmann. Other officers were Flag Bearer. Karen Jones; Bible Bearer, Sandra Chan; Keeper of the Jewels, Joan Patton; Keeper of the Paraphanelis. Carolyn Davis, East Page, Beverly Powers; West Page. Janis Jorgenson; Confiden- tial Observer, Nancy Leege; Outer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
RIDDEN SUCCEEDS
 MRS. M. HERMANN s ON PARDON BOARD

The Governors Office today an- nounced appointment of Henry Ro- den. dean of the Alaska Bar, to the Governors Pardons Advisory Board. Roden will replace Mrs Mildred Hermann who has served for three years on the Pardons Board but resigned recently owing to the demands of her private law practice.
 The original Pardons Advisory Board, appointed in 1948, consisted of Mrs. Hermann, the then Attor- ney General Ralph J. Rivers, and John F. Mullen. The Board was appointed to assist the Governor in considering applications for ex- ecutive clemency after Congress enlarged the Governors pardon powers, resulting in a heavily in- creased volume of applications. Ro- den joins Mullen and Attorney General J. Gerald Williams on the present Board.
 Mrs. Hermann has rendered public service of an exacting na- ture at the sacrifice of time and her professional interests" the Gov ernor stated. While I regret her feeling obliged to resign, the Ter ritory is fortunate in having se- sured MT. Roden's services and ex- perience for this vital work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26

Inxov Davis. under direction of
 perna West. Noble Grand, follow
 ino which the Rebekah Drill Team
 rreeented a drill honoring the new members. Eonr visitors, Helen Kenney of Prosperity Rebekah Lodge. Seattle, Clara Kinney of Emmett Rebekah 1 Lodge Emmett, Idaho, Ida Wick strom of the Puyallup Rebekah Lodge, and Sally Johnstone of Rev. liua Rebekah Lodge, Ketchikan, were introduced and welcomed at the meeting. Mrs. Kinney is visit ing her son and daughter-in-law,
 MT. and Mrs. Raynor H. Severine of Juneau.
 Bazaar Chairman, Martha Wend- line. reported progress on plans for the Annual Rebekah Bazaar to be held in November and extended an invitation to all Rebekahs to att tend another bazaar sewing bee on Monday evening, May 28, at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Converse, at which Mrs. Gertrude Jewell will be hostess. Mrs. Florica Larsen entertained the sewing group at her home at its last meeting.
 The annual Rebekah Picnic is to be held Sunday, June 3, at the Aux Bay Recreation Area, for members and families of both the Rebekah and the Odd Fellow lodges. Trans portation is to be furnished by the Odd Fellows Lodge, details of which are to be announced at a later date. Childrens' games will be un- der the direction of Jacqueline An derson, Betty Deroux and Jean Tonsgard. gt
 The meeting concluded with the serving of ice cream and cake by the refreshment committee, Irma Geyer Chairman, Lucille Johnson. Mary Kirkham, Evelyn Kelly and Florica Larsen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
V I 777- --75esg s .ss PRICE EXECUTIVE FOR OPS REGION ]! IA E I0.| ARRIVE ON MONDAY ,) Nj '

Edward J. Friedlander, of Wash ington, D. C., regional price execu- tive of the OPS, Region IA, will ar rive in Juneau Monday, May 28.
 Friedlander will discuss Alaska's price stabilization problems and planning with Territorial Director Fred G. Hanford, Gov. Ernest Gruening, trade groups and repre- sentatives of trade and industry He will remain 10 days because of the keen interest of the regional office and the Washington office of OPS in the problems existing in the Territory. Region IA, with head quarters in Washington, embraces all the territories and possessions.
 The discussion in which Fried lander will participate primarily will be concerned with the is- psuance of tailored" price control regulations for Alaska, which would be protection for the consumer as well as a safeguard to the SatiS- factory operation of business and industry.
 Friedlander will be remembered in Alaska, which he visited while serving as price executive of OPA, Region g, and corresponded with Region IA. His service with OPA began in 1942 When he concluded his work with that agency, he be- came program director for the Vol untary Food and Feed Controls program of the Department of Agri- culture
 He later served in the Office of Alien Property in the Department of Justice because of his extensive experience in price stabilization and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY
 TRINITY, EPISCOPAL

Fourth and Gold Street Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres, Rector The Very Rev. Charles E. Rice,
 Dean Emeritus Miss Marguerite Shaw. Organist Mrs. c. Kenway. Choir Director Mir, David Dudley, Lay Reader First Sunday After Trinity
 Memorial Sunday 800 a.m.-Holy communion. II am. = Family service of morn- ing prayer and sermon. Wednesday, 7:30 and am. - Memorial Day service of Holy Communion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
Corner Second and Main

Corner Second and Main
 E. L. Broder, Pastor
 The services of this church are held on Saturday. the Seventh Day of the week. 9:45 am. Sabbath School and Bible Study Class.
 Mrs E. L. Broder. Superintendent. Mrs. John w. Griffin, Children's Division.
 11:00 am. . Az Sabbath Worship Hour, and sermon.
 Sunday, 10:15 am. = Voice of Prophecy" international broadcast over Station KINY. s | Dorcas meetings every 2nd and 3rd Tuesdays.
 Wednesday, 800 pm.-Mid-week prayer service. -+s