davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-18

Cannon-Lohr - Miss Mary Lohr,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Byard
Lohr, Oakland, became the bride of
Denzil Cannon. Of Crellin, son Of Mrs.
Pearl Tasker, at quiet candlelight
ceremony in St Marks Lutheran
church, Oakland, on Saturday even
ing, January -, at $3.50 o'clock Rev.
Luther L. Hare, pastor. performed the
double ring ceremony.
Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Cannon. brother and sister-in-
law Of the groom.
The bride was attired in 4 maroon
gabaldine suit with navy accessories,
and had a corsage Of white rosebuds.
Mrs. Darl Bray sang q Love You
Truly" accompanied at the organ by
Mrs. D. R. Sincell, who also played
the traditional wedding music.
The matron of honor wore black
gabardine suit with red accessories
and carried corsage of red rosebuds
The bride was graduated from Oak
land High school in 1915 and has been
employed for about four years in the
office of DR.. II. R. Gibson, dentist
Nh Cannon is stationed in Camp
Breckenridge, Kentucky, with the IT,
S. Army.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-18
O'Shea Stanton

O'Shea Stanton - Miss Charlotte
Stanton, daughter of T. Joseph Stan
ton, Of Oakland, and Mrs. Gladys
Gender Stanton, Washington, D. c.,
was married Monday at Pittsburgh.
Pa, to Francis O'Shea, of the city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-18
MARRIED

Wahl-GlOtfelty-Miss Eileen Glot-
fclty, daughter of Mr.. Earle r. Glot-
fclty and Mrs. Rodger Bond of Nc
Henry. was married on Sunday.
January IA, to Ny. Orlen |. VAIL,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George O. Vail,
ST.. of Accident
The double-ring ceremony was per-
formed at St Paul's Lutheran church.
Accident, by the Rev. William f.
Carlson.
The bride wore a navy blue tatfeta
dress with blue accessories and a cor
sage Of white carnations. Her only at
tendant was Miss Lola Savage, who
was dressed in pink crepe with
rhinestones and wore a corsage of
orchids.
The best man was Mr.. Buehl Will
burn, of Accident.
Previous to the ceremony Mrs.
Owen Bach sang, 80 Perfect Love"
and 20 Love Divine and Golden" ac-
companied at the organ by Mrs. Lena
Calls, who also played the traditional
wedding marches.
A reception was held at the home
of the groom's parents Immediately
following the ceremony. After we'd
ding trip to Baltimore and points of
interest throughout the eastern part
of Maryland, the couple will make
their home in Mt. Lake Park
Both the bride and bridegroom are
graduates OF Accident High school.
Steycr-C uSter-M Miss Evelyn Max
inc Custer. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayward Custer. Of Swanton, became
the bride Of Samuel Ray Steyer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs John w Steycr, Of
Deer Park, en- Thursday, January 4.
The marriage was performed by Rev.
Raymond NJ. Grove, Methodist minis
ter, Of CresaptoWn.
Their attendants were John Wayne
Steyer, brother of the groom, and
Miss Lois Paugh, of Deer Park.
Mn. and Mrs. Stcyer spent several
days touring parts Of Maryland, Viz
ginia and Pennsylvania.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-18
Local Nepvs

Mrs. Russell W. Smith entertained
members Of her bridge club at hcr
home last Saturday.
,rn. ro,,;. p In. ,,.;,i.,., ,,.....-
g.. ,,o,,l,,.. ~ ho,. l...ilo.' .l,t,' I..a
L,n,o tbi.. oya,i,o
Clarence and Alvia To;o.bto, ot
tended j meeting Of Buick dealers II
Flint Mich. over the weekend.
MI ana WIS H. - Riggs ieit YAK
IAN" sunday nor " motor "TRIP To All
iona lH'H expect 70 '' ''SeH' '"Fe'
MIS- pah'el Illn'''uSh Is a patient
N Memorial hospital O0mo'ti"nd'
for several days inns week where She
mas gone l'f " 'h'cN-up'
4 dougI,t., v.s Eor, fl NJ. ana
7rrs U;lIo,l Fui.t C,o,, .+r,,t -,
Saturday January -, at Garrett
County Memorial hospital.
1rr anil M. rI,ob r.L.,.I on4...
4ai,ad = n,r,,,o,.' af f,.;-,,l.' !. 49,,
s,a,4,,a,4 Ia.+ 7.;J.,. a,.,,,:,,'. I[..,,.
t a,' ~ 1,i, tI,, '' ii ,' - I o,
60 - i'''''
Mrs. Bruce Jenkins entertained a
NUMBER Oh niue io''S %" oa'"toay
a. 'e' noun, "'''o' '''S ~ '''i =" ',i'''-
Jay '"'''' ''s'''N VI '''' """s' ''e''
Sanara.
Word ,v,s rac.i,od hon, IL. r.;,ods
of tho dooth If Mis-. C,,I,o,.i,, Nh.
At, at hon ho,,. in r,ltinnra' -, Nan
DIV She ,vas , ,ron.,4,, ov.,a,. and
sr,n,o,. rosidant If NJ T.Lo p,,J
ature.n at the Lutheran parsonage
will be closed locally after january
Is. Rev. Luther l.. Hare. pastor. an
nounced. 1t Is now BEING shown on
FRIDAYS. SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS.
ne Oii'eofa eIuo OF Jarrett
Temple fN'hi2n SISTERS hei| aus an
hual party al the lodge nan MONDAY
evening hohofINg retiring members.
Bray and Mrs. Elsie Green. Refresh
ments were served.
MIS- zen brown ana son. "IIilan'
VINO mad been visiting inc former
mother, MIS-. William Iuraey' and
other relatives fer several weeks, left
Saturday fol Wilmington, Delaware
whore they viii reside. Mr.. Brown i
employed in that city.
Mrs. John Miller was called to her.
home in Oklahoma Sunday night on
account Of the serious illness OF her
mother. Nh and MIS-. Miller reside
with Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sisk 10
Loeb Lynn, while Nj Miller is en-
gagged in saw milling at S"anton.
NJ D.,... II p.:,... ..., ;.c.,.t
lo,,a.hto,. liza ,y.l,..l.,,. ~, Ma.
A,.;,o,,a .r,.,..,......l .,......l ,...nI.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-18


Harry Hickman, of the Accident
community. was in Oakland on Fri
day attending to business matters.
members Of the Thimble club at her
home ON Second street last Friday
afternoon.
oaNl"nu Legion "aSAelnalI team
burg ON the Oakland court this even
ng.
Mrs. Francis w Sanders enter
tanned ON Monday night with a sur
NJ than homo in Nj r,Eo PorI,
ME- ana Mrs. Mason GIotfeIty' Old
St'I' road; ana the latter sister,
ME- ''''iltS nan ANA "auEhIer'
Florida.
He'' ~, N'''l.' - . va, va, me Co,ps'
'''''''''er a. c''i' [''ui''o''' "i'i'
r., ~. ',''''| H q -, lug" ''e'e ~" "'N
relatives.
,r., ~ p.
c...;.,',1 u.....,', ,,I 81, ,''' Ii3
,,,lli. nard na,.t,. -, E,;da,. o,.a,,inl,
m . o'clock IN tbo Moose Han on
Ihfa street.
Edward Y Stenbenson son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn T. Randol, Mt. Lake
Park. is now member of FL Circulo
Eapauol, honorary Spanish club, at
Mercersburg Academy.
Jack Liller and Wayne Johnson,
10th Of Oakland recently enlisted in
the I. s. Navy and are now stationed
at Newport, Rhode Island, for recruit
training.
versity Of Maryland, who had an in
fected foot and who spent week in
the college infirmary, has recovered
and has resumed his studies.
Nh prtb Bo,.ros b,s ,osia,oa ba,.
nositiop a. ,ss;s+a,t r,oneoo, of tbo
>. W. jackson store here and plans
to manage store IN Cumberland in
which she is pant owner.
80, n.
',''''' - a. ''N ''|''''' ''''
~ = ''i'o ~ P " ,-.'"i 'SNeI : 'Vie-
''''''' 'ii7 S'l"''u '''''''"E "H.'.'eIS''-
en- Monday evening at his home on
OAK street.
Gene Hei5ig, meter reader for the
West Maryland Power company, has
enlisted in the L. S. Marine reserves.
he is scheduled to 90 to Cumberland
pay ''' cen ''' ''''''''
Mrs. Tcwnshcnd Tibbctts. formerly
Iies Marian Wehar n who rn-
.ortIv rosiancd nj the Ca,,o++ County,
,r..,.,;.l Ios,i+.I bas coma
,,-,.b;,o+.n u r a. in bor brs
i....l 49,. .,,,,1.,,aJ &c.,,
a. - il 80
,...1l,' 60 ~ e. 10: NJ
n.... .. -, -''i'4,'''
- ~ - 49,
- cue ''',''''''o,' ~ 'r'NH e''u'i az
, '',''',' . 60 : 0'i0'''''e' i'i -'io''
''''' 0'''''7''
- - -, ! % 9i'ey' PiTS'0e"' Vi I"e
',''-';'',' T., 49, - ~ =
'''''' 80 i ii''esl'i "
r,,.h,,,a,.,. ,,,ao+inm II viii ho boI1 +h;e
.,,,,,i,o j., tbo 14o,,,o Econo,,,;os L,ild
mo If tbo school
Mrs. y. Z. OfTutt returned Satur-
in New York where she was a guest
Of Miss Eleanor Curnow, in Merrick,
Long Island. She motored here from
W aShngtOn with her son on Satur-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-18
Overlooking OF
Trucks in State
Hit By Kinlble
Reply by Trucking Firm Points
Out Allegany Senator is Il. and
o. Railroad Employ

Senator Robert g. Kimble, Cumber-
land, told legislators he would battle
to keep overloaded trucks off Mary
land highways and said it was the
General Assembly's No. problem.
He called for an exhaustive investi-
cation by the legislature.
An official of Il Cumberland truck
ing firm, however, made public a
letter he had written to the Senator,
asking him if he was not acting Gin
bad faith and poor taste in represent
ing the citizens by attacking the
motor freight industry without
letting the people know that he was
an employee Of the b. and 0. railroad.
The trucking official pointed out
the need for both kinds Of transported
ton.
Coal Bill introduced
n bill calling upon the state to buy
only state-mined coal in Maryland in
stitutions was introduced in the Sen
ate by Senator Kimble. The bill was
referred to the finance committee.
Another blow at Jim Grow" was
delivered to the assembly when Sena-
tor Phoebus introduced a repeater of
the old statute which these days re
quires racial segregation only on the
Chesapeake ferries
1t was learned that the topic of a
bonus for Maryland veterans of
World War II would be brought up
again in this session of the legsla-
ture. Bonus legislation was brought
up and killed in the last two sessions.
State officials of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars voted this week to send
the question Of state veterans bonus
back to individual posts for their re-
action. The membership voted last
year to ask for the bonus. The change
was made because of the national
emergency which has developed
Named on Committees
Senator Neil c. Fralcy. from Car
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-18

week he was named on the Senate
Judiciary committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-18
Named on Committees

Senator Neil c. Fraley. from Car
rctt county. has been named on the
Labor, Education. agriculture and ma
Evening star., 1951-07-25

The wife, Pvt. Lumpkin said.
resented his interference and
turned her attentions to him. A
filling station employe, trying to
be helpful, rushed to put in a
call for aid. But instead Of sum-
moning police he inadvertently
turned in a fire alarm
The f1remen arrived in time to
see the end of the scuff1e between
the woman and Pvt. Lumpkin.
Lemuel McClenney, %, Of the
1000 block Of Georgia avenue, was
charged with disorderly conduct
and his wife Alice. who refused
to reveal her age. was charged
with drunk and disorderly con-
duct.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

and went to investigate. Occu-
pants of the car got out. but
refused to show their credentials,
He began taking them to a
police call box. One of the men
grabbed him, lifted him from the
pavement, took his pistol and then
dropped him and fled. A bevy OF
policemen who went to help Pvt.
Wilson finally cornered the man
and recovered The pistol after a
lengthy chase.
James Boyd, 33, colored, of the
400 block of Twenty-flrst street
NV, was charged with assault
with a deadly weapon (the police
mans gum, stealing District
property (the pistol AGAIN., per-
mitting an unlicensed driver to
operate his car, and assault on an
officer.
David Jacob, 81. colored. of the
same block, was charged with
driving without a license.
Tries to Halt Fight.
Before the smoke had cleared
from that skirmish, Pvt. James E.
Lumpkin made a third try to keep
the peace when he tried to halt
a fight between a man and wife
in a filling station on Georgia
avenue.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Little Further DAMAGE
Expected as Flood
Heads Toward Gulf
by the Associated Press

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo-, July
25-The devastating Midwestern
flood headed for the South today,
but minus the punch that caused
an estimated 81 billion damage in
Kansas and Missouri.
The Mississippi River registered
Alb feet here yesterday noon and
it was still at that point several
hours later. The predicted crest
was 41.9 for some time last night
but the next official reading was
to be made at 10 am. today.
Army engineers and Weather
Bureau officials don't expect fur
ther damage as the food crest
heads for the Gulf of Mexico.
High, strong levees keep the river
in check the rest Of the way.
Rivers to bring trouble, and the
Stores Stay Open.
The officials said it would take
a double-barreled blow from both
the upper Mississippi and the Ohio
Ohio is below flood stage.
Many storekeepers continued to
operate here. using pumps and
sandbags to keep the water down.
Clerks waded around in boots
serving customers.
Total damage here was esti-
mated at 81 million. much of it in
wages lost by $500 factory workers
when water surrounded their
plants.
The fight to keep the power
plant in operation appeared sue
Icessful. Water was on three sides
of the building but was held back
by Sandbags. The plant serves
Cape Girardeau and several near
by towns.
Pumping Out Farm Land.
Altogether a stretch of Cape
Girardeau 2 miles long and 2
blocks wide along the entire river
front was covered by water. The
river began rising 80 days ago and
began causing damage about a
week ago.
Across the river in Mcclure
Ull.) area farmers used a huge
pump to get rid of seepage water
in a rich farm bottomland.
Upstream in Perry County, Mo,
and on the Illinois side near ST.
Louis, Army engineers still ex-
pressed concern for some levees
despite a fall of river stage. Up to
80, 900 acres of farm land would be
effected by breaks in the water
soaked barriers.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
0. Henry Prize Winner
Held in Morals Case
BY the Associated Press

BATON ROUGE, La, July Is.
Thomas Harris Downey, winner
Of the o. Henry Memorial Award
for the best short story of 1850,
has been arrested on a morals
charge. city police say.
Detective Arthur Altazin said
Prof. Downey, A. assistant pro-
fessor of English at Louisiana
State University, was arrested and
released on bond yesterday.
District Attorney Fred Leblanc's S
office said the charge was in
decent behavior with a minor.
A teen-age boy was involved in
the case, police said. Arraign-
ment was scheduled for October
before the Juvenile Division of
District Court. now in recess.
Prof. Downey's prize-winning
story, "The Hunters" was pub
liShed last summer.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

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Evening star., 1951-07-25

A series of skirmishes between
the police and the citizenry ended
last night with five persons be-
hind bars and a mixed bag Of
peace officers nursing assorted
bruises.
The first Skirmish began at
11:02 pm, when Pvt. Patrick L.
Burke of the seventh precinct
tried to bring about more amicable
relations between two men en-
gagged in flsticuffs in the 5000
block of M street NV.
When Pvt. Burke had trouble
1parating the battlers, Pvt. John
H. Flataue of the eighth precinct
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Unbelievable. BUf True
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Evening star., 1951-07-25

went to his aid. In the scuffie,
Pvt. Burke was bitten on the
cheek and Pvt. Flataue was
kicked.
When the Georgetown battle
ended, Pvts. Burke and Flataue
went to Georgetown Hospital for
treatment for minor injuries.
Donald r. Asbell, 81, of the 1900
block of Sleaford place, Bethesda,
Md, was treated for a head cut.
Asbell was charged with assault
on Carleton Sweitzer, %, of the
5000 block of M street NV, and
assault on two policemen.
Refuse to Show Credentials.
A short time later, Pvt. James
B. Wilson, colored, of the second
precinct, spotted a near collision
between a taxicab and an auto
Evening star., 1951-07-25
ExiIes From Chino Arrive

HONG KONG, July rs (P).-
Forty eight persons expelled from
Red China, including nuns and
other church personnel. arrived
last night in Hong Kong from
Tientsin aboard the British
freighter Hupeh. A United States
missionary, a Canadian and a
French priest, nine Dutch nuns
and one German were among the
arrivals.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
United Lutherons Give
S52 Million to Church

NEW YORK, July 25.-The 2
million members of the United
Lutheran Church in America gave
a record $52,813,585 last year. the
church announced yesterday.
The Virginia synod, with 34,127
members, gave $1,130,479 of this
amount.
The 10000 members of the
Maryland synod contributed $2,-
694 ,040.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
TRAINED PERSONNEL GIRL SCOUT CAMP

With Director Mildred Kershner heading the list of trained person. nel for the Girl Scout summer camping, it is believed an excep- tionai Eagle river program will be offered this year. However local women are urged to volunteer as assistants.
 As it was impossible to find a nurse in Juneau who could attend camp, Miss Kershner is bringing a school nurse, Asta Ostlerid. from San Diego who is in the naval re- serve and subject to call at any time. She spent the past summer in Europe.
 Trained leaders accompanying Miss Kershner are Dorothy Arnold, recent graduate of San Diego State college, physical education teacher in Los Angeles, who has counseled in Dan Diego and Big Basin girl scout camps.
 Eleanor Sherman, graduate Carl ton College, Minnesota; travelled with youth hostels in Europe and helped reconstruct youth fostels; student at Sorbonne, France and U of Oslo; Margaret Shaw, teacher in San Diego.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
SOLDIERS FINED,
 SENTENCED JAIL
 FOR CARIBOU KILL


 Two Army personnel were picked up in Fairbanks, Donald L. Gray and James L. Emery, and were fined $500 each and sentenced to three months in jail by U. s. Commission CT Clinton Stewart for the recent slaughter of foup caribou.
 The incident caused great con- sternation among residents of the Fairbanks area about two weeks ago as three of the caribou were females with unborn calves. Their bodies were left lying beside the road on the Steese highway.
 The Fairbanks News-Miner spon- sored a public subscription for in formation leading to the arrest ol the guilty persons, which, at las' report was near 5000.
 Dan Ralston. supervisor of law enforcement, in telephone cal from Fairbanks late yesterday after noon learned of the soldiers arres but no details of how it was ac' complished will be known to ni' office until the reports are received
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
MEDAL OF HONOR FOR MAN WOUNDED
 4 TIMES, i BATTLE

WASHINGTON, June 15-'R-- A 22-year old private, wounded four times in single battle, has won the Medal of Honor for gallantry in Korea. He died of his wounds.
 Pfc. Robert H. Young of Vallejo. Calf, refused medical aid for three separate wounds before the fourth put him out of the fight. His unit, part of the 8th Regiment of the First Cavalry Division. was in the van of United Nations at- tack last Oct. 9. Young died Nov. Is.
 His father. Melvin D. Young, Vallejo, will receive the Medal June 2l from Gen. Omar Bradley, Chair man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Private Young's two sisters and two brothers will attend the cere- mony. They are Mrs. John F. Page Mrs. Dorothy F. Dagen and James D. Young, all of Vallejo. and Ser geant First Class John D. Young who will come from Fort Richard son in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
Pacific Coast Shipping Strike Nolu U1derwa
MACARTHUR
 ASKS END OF .AppEA5EMENT

DALLAS, June 16 --lR- Genera Douglas Macarthur finishes his
 Texas campaign today convinced the people now will demand an end to what he calls American appease-
 ment.
 If his custer by President Truman
 is factor, declared the deposed
 LIN commander then I would be
 thankful, indeed.'
 Still stepping briskly after run ming a small army of newsmen ragged across the far reaches of Texas, the 7l-year-old commander makes his final address today at nearby Fort Worth.
 In Dallas yesterday he drew the most boisterous crowd of his four day tour. And in Dallas 76,000-seat Cotton Bowl Stadium last night with only 27,5OO seats filled he was interrupted IS times by ap- plause.
 For the first time in the tour an unruly crowd broke through thinly- spaced police to surround and al- most engulf his open convertible The scene in front of the Adolphus hotel at Dallas had some of the un- restrained enthusiasm of his public appearances after his return from
 Korea. W At the immense Cotton Bowl sta
 dium later, his voice echoing against
 the chasm of many empty seats,
 the Pacific war hero was urged by his listeners to pour it on" Other listeners let go with the southerner's typical Rebel yell.
 He said the reception given him offers assurance the people will force into effect his program of lbrfnging the Korean war Ito a prompt and victorious end"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
METHODIST PICNIC
 ON NEXT TUESDAY

Members and friends of the Meth odist church will have speciai social event on Tuesday, June l9. The program will begin as the peo- pie gather at the church at 5:oo for loading and departing for the Aux Bay recreation area. There the church families will enjoy an old fashioned picnic with their friends | Committees have been set up to handle arrangements concerning transportation and food and enter tainment. In case of bad weather the potluck picnic will be held III the church basement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
WORK 5T0ppAGE, PAN AMERICAN,
 CANCELS FLIGHT


 NEW YORK, June 16 - R -One overseas flight was cancelled anc others delayed today in work stop page by 800 Pan American World Airways ground service workers. The. wnrksstpppage- yteed y the company as ian illegal contract breaking strike" delayed about 25O passengers on six Europe-bound flights yesterday.
 A transfer of heavy maintenance work to the airline's main overhaul base at Miami, Fla, was blamed for the dismissals.
 TWU demands the reinstatement of the 89 mechanics and the transfer back to New York of the heavy maintenance work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
The W ashington
 Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
opyrisnt. 1851. py Bell synaicass. Inc

NOOpyIlBHts 4eoAs " oSAA Ss@AAS~sss >>@S'- WASHINGTON. = If the Senate ever gets around to real investi- gation of the Justice Department which probably never will happen it will find tucked in a pigeonhole a sensational report on Arabian oil which for three long years has been gathering dust.
 The Senate Investigating con- mittee, of which Harry Truman himself once was chairman, sent this report to the Justice Depart ment. It outlines scandalous cheating of the U. S.. Government and possible criminal case against the oil companies.
 However, the Justice Department has done nothing. Furthermore the statute of limitations is rapidly ticking away, and it will soon be too late to act.
 The Justice Departments stalling in the Arabian oil base is similar to its stalling regarding the radar grab by the Radio Corporation of
 fCoptipuod on pape EoI]rl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
Ship Movements

Alaska from Seattle in port vest bound.
 Prince George from Vancouver due Monday.
 Baranoi from Seattle due Tues day.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight.
 Cliilcctir scheduled to sail from Vancouver pm Monday.
 Princess Kathleen scheduled to sail from Vancouver June 20.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle June p.