davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-25

from the stage Of the 28-year-old
building.
The project was a popular sue
cess. Actors could be heard any,
where in the building. Then came
complaints about popcorn munch-
ing and cracking of paper bags
|interfered with sounds from the
stage.
City commissioners thought Of
closing the popcorn concession.
but decided spectators might bring
their own. 1t wss decided to bring
the matter up before the audi.
|torium board at its next meeting.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
By the Associated Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y
After two previous wedding post
ponements, Corpl. Floyd Wood
was headed home recently with
two serviceman buddies to get
married when their car overturned
and landed the prospective BRIDE
groom in the hospital.
The couple decided to get mar
ried anyway and the ceremony
was held in the Saratoga Hospital
with q Methodist pastor officiating
and with the bridegroom in bed
The best man had a patch over
Evening star., 1952-06-25
-Glogau Photo,

Metropolitan Memorial Metho-
dist Church was the scene of the
wedding June IA of Miss Joy New-
port of Honolulu. daughter of Mrs.
Linsley Newport of Washington.
land Mr.. Fred BARLEY Jepson. Mr..
Jepson is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w. Jepson Of Arling-
ton.
The Rev. Edward Latch off,
ciated at the ceremony, following
which a reception was held at
1923 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
INoore-Buck

Mr.. and Mrs. George Leonard
Moore of Temple Hills. Md, an
Inounce the engagement Of their
daughter Eleanor to Mr.. Donald
| IMcCauley Buck, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Cleveland Buck Of Upper
Marlboro, Md.
The bride-elect and Mr.. Buck
are graduates of the University Of
Maryland. A fall wedding has
been planned.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

The marriage Of Miss Dorothy
Jane Hayden of Camp Springs.
Md. and Washington, to 1t. Glen
non Mead Kingsley. II. u. S. A. F..
took place on June at the chapel
at Andrews Air Force Base. with
the Rev. Henry J. MacInulty. base
chaplain, officiating. A reception
was held at Dogwood Valley. home
|of the brides parents. The former
Miss Hayden is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richard Hay
den of Camp Springs. and 1t.
Kingsley is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Glennon M. Kings
ley of Prescott, Ariz.
The couple will make their
home in Readf1eld. Me-. after a
wedding trip to Tucson, Ariz.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

NAEs N10IACS Dc DUUWAAASs
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Vernon
White of Holland announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Mary Ann, to Mr.. Charles Joseph
Dobbins. He is the son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Joseph Burford Dobbins
iof Temple, Tex. a.,
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Mary Washington College of the
University of Virginia. She was
a member of Cap and Gown, Co.
tillion Club and vice president of
the Southern intercollegiate As
sociation of Student Government.
She has recently been teaching
school in Arlington.
Mr.. DobbinS was graduated from
the University of the South, Sc
vance, Tenn, where he was a
member of Blue Key and the presi-
ident of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
ternity. He is presently in his
senior year at the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Acoustics Improve
A Little Too Much
By the Assoeiatad Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-Aftel
spending $83.50O because audi
ences heard too little. the city au-
ditorium board is now getting
complaints they hear too much
Major adjustments to improve
acoustics at Memorial Auditorium
were completed last year. Audi
ences had long complained they
could not follow dialogue or music
Evening star., 1952-06-25

LIT. J.gD raul +. Farrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew F. Ferrell
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Romayne Ann. to 1t.
G.g0 Paul E. Farrell, U. S. N. R.,
son of Mrs. James P. Farrell and
the late Mr.. Farrell of Phila-
delphia.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the Providence Hospital
School of Nursing and is now an
ensign in the Nurses Corps of the
United States Naval Reserve. DR.
Farrell attended LaSalle College
and the University of Pennsylvania
Dental School.
A late August wedding is
planned in the Naval Hospital
Chapel at Oakland, Calf.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
), Hospital Wedding Held After Cor Overturns

one eye as the result vt abraS:ons
suffered in the accident. Tht
third soldier, who was more seri'
ously injured, was in bed in tht
same hospital room as Corpl
Wood.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
More New zeuIund Cars

Easing Of import controls on
autos resulted in $4,000 new autos
lin New Zealand last year in COM
parison with 5000 to 5000 in pre-
lcedinR wears.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

The Presbyterian Church. OF
Darnestown, Md, was the scene OF
the June IL marriage of Miss Ruth
Juanita Whirley to Mr.. Paul
Trauger Culbertson. jr. The Rev
John F. Wells, jr., performed the
ceremony, after which a reception
was held for the couple. The for
mer Miss Whirley is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Louis
Whirley, jr., of Dickerson, Md.
and Mr.. Culbertson is the son o1
Mr.. and Mrs. CulbertSon of Mex
leo City and formerly of Gathers
burg.
After a wedding trip to the Po-
como Mountains, N. Y, and At
lantic City, Mr.. and Mrs. Culbert-
son will reside in Jamestown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10
Wo~7tr9 t~ Re4nect

The United today has only nations could
be counted nations claim friendship
there funds forthcoming
On all sides United States the
of nations wasn't always like that special issue Asia by
Life magazine has given views of foreign diplomats that
thing but complimentary.
countries changed in the past hundred
years? Not nearly much diplomatic reasoning and
supposed strategy.
Trying find Americas diplomatic policy today is
major undertaking for citizens nothing of Asia
or other countries.
Reasons have continued pile up the years. particularly
since 1888
nation founded upon which grew strong its his
tory when have in high places who have the
ideals? What they point out today far from America
the strong
How spread the thought private initiative
show the world take the taxpayer
money the Winds all the world undeservng
for most any scheme suggested.
How profess Christianity forget practice with
other nations, and expect to hold their respect?
Our government has ransomed flyers Hungary.
Myserousy they it diplomacy but among the peoples of
the world indicates that this country can't take of
its Theodore Roosevelt would
How anyone be diplomatic when within fold
lack of morals in high places supporting
initiation while protesting the double timing labor
pedders crime committee revelations, teup
and UNDERWORLD disclosures of fraud in the Internal Revenue
department.
Non defense spending continues, sought
for nonessentas when citizens being gouged any
other time iii history.
This condition will helped by Congress setting up
Commission to revise rewre the Ten Commandments ap
ply only to politicians
Honesty frmne straightforward expression of opinion
needed If had those wouldn't be
difficult for Europe Asia other
foreign policy of the United States
All need to do is to out earnestly the stpuaons
already effect since the time of Noses be strong internally
Then nobody mistake attitude and would respected
Well never get the respect of nations with the present ad
mnistration in power.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10

George NJ. Moore, Of Silver Spring
chief counsel, Post Office and Civil
Service Committee, House of Repre-
sentativcs, announced he will resign
his position to become a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Congress from the 9th Maryland Con-
grcssional District.
For the past ten years Mr.. Moore
has been advisor to Members of Con-
gress and Congressional Committees.
Among his assignments were Chief
Investigator for the Joint Congress
sional Committee for the Reduction of
Non Essential Federal Expenditures
and Chief Investigator for the Senate
Judiciary Committee.
In declaring his intention to file as
candidate for Congress, Mr.. Moore
stated:
CATER careful elaboration, l have
decided to seek the Republican NOM
nation for Congress from the 9Th
Congressional District of Maryland
am grateful for the generous sup
port which has been offered me by
more than two thousand rank-and-
file Republican voters from Mountain
Lake Park in Garrett County to Ia
koma in Montgomery County.
ut is my firm conviction that the
people of the 9th Congressional Dis
trict wish to elect to Congress a man
who has had personal experience with
the issues which confront our coun-
try. In addition, l believe the people
of this District would prefer Rep
rescntative in Congress who is we'll
acquainted with Congressional pro-
cedurcs and congressional leaders
and who can, by virtue of this knowl
edge and experience, be of the great
est service to his constituents"
George Moore is So years old, is
married, has two children and lives
at 402 Decrfield Street, Silver Spring
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10
OAKLAND PLANS
REPRESENTATION
ON JANUARY 1880
Residents in New Extension Are
Not Eligible for Vote in
March Election

Because the present books are filled
to capacity, the Mayor and Town
Council of Oakland has ordered a gen.
eral re-registration Of municipal resi-
dents who have lived within the town
limits for at least six months. The
re-registration will be effected be-
tween January % and 30, inclusive.
Persons living in the new extended
limits will obviously not be eligible
for registration or voting in the
March election, because the extension
was not effective until January /.
Oakland officials set the time of
registration from 1900 noon until
900 p. m. Miss Floss Shaffer and
Miss Elizabeth West will serve as
registration clerks.
Fire Dept. Given Additional Funds
An additional $500 per year was
granted to the Oakland Volunteer Fire
Department by the Mayor and Town
Council at their meeting Monday
night, bringing the total yearly cx-
penditure to the Department to 49,
600. The increase was earmarked to
help defray increased costs of MAIN
tenance.
Monthly Expenditures Top Receipts
Arthur Lawton, clerk, reported
that receipts totaled $3,5I462-water
receipts bring in $679.57, taxes
$819.55 and miscellaneous, $2,Of5.2O.
The Sunday movie tax amounted to
SLABS.
Expenditures, however, totaled
$5,797.6O.
A complete financial report for 1851
will be carried in this paper next
week
Special Meeting Called
A special meeting in regard to leas-
ing the Golf Course is being called for
Monday January IA. Since Edward p.
Stockman, ST.. rclinquished his lease
on the club in the Fall. several per-
sons have expressed an interest in
taking it over for the coming season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10
Two Men Arrested
For Theft of Planer

Two Garrett County men learned
this week that there's very little profit
in crime.
Sheriff Paul W. Fisher unprecedented
George Henry Becman and Charles
Webster Fazcnbaker after they had
allegedly stolen $3.50 wood planer,
broken it up into small pieces, and
sold it as junk for $15.
The plancr was discovered missing
from the Sherman Frazce saw mill
near HoycS and tire tracks indicated
the direction the machine was taken.
Pieces of it were found at the junk
yard of George Brabson, route 40,
near Finzel.
Sheriff Fisher said that Beeman
and Fazcnbakcr had loaded the
machine, which weighed about 1900
pounds, into their passenger car and
in the process of leaving the scene a
tire blew out. They purchased sec
ond-hand tire for SIS, leaving them SIS
each for their efforts.
The two men were tried by Magis-
tratc Frank Icllcr in Grantsvillc, who
placed them under $500 bond each I'M
til action can be taken by the Grand
Jury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10
Injuries Fatal To
Roy Raymond Martin

Injuries caused in a tractor mishap
claimed the life Tuesday of Roy Mar
tin, 81, of near Red House The acct
dent occurred at Bayard on New
Years day,
He was taken Immediately to Gar
rett County Memorial Hospital and
later moved to University hospital in
Baltimore.
Martin was the son of Raymond
Edward and Ida May Martin and
married to Marie Alternately Martin
He is also survived by two daughters,
Patricia Sue and Carroll Ann, both
at home.
He was engaged in farming and
truck driving.
He is also survived by one foster
brother, Edward G. Schmidt, Oakland
Another foster brother, Cpl. Luther
NJ. Schmidt, was killed in World War
II in southern France.
Funeral services will be held tomor.
row, January II, at 2:3O p. m. from
the st. Johns Lutheran Church, Red
House, of which he was a member.
Rev. Ralph Bowman, Eglon, W. Va,
and Rev. Donald Gallon will conduct
the services. His body will remain at
home until Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10
State Takes Over
Bloomington And
Jennings Roads

The County Commissioners revealed
this morning that their meeting with
the State Roads Department in Balti-
more proved fruitful in that the State
will take over, maintain, and improve
the Swanton- Bloomington road as
we'll as seven-tenths of a mile at Jen-
nings.
The agreement became effective
this morning and even now State
rather than County road crews are
cindering the Bloomington road.
Ten and eight-tenths miles of the
Swanton- Bloomington road have been
in question since the legislative coun-
Gil passed a resolution to the effect
that the SRD should acquire and
maintain the strip.
The Commissioners reported that
there is a possibility of relocation and
construction of the roads when
weather permits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10
Found Dead

Emory Earl Cosner died suddenly
at the home of Bud Markley, near
Altamont, on January 6, 1852. Born
at Wilson, Md, on March II, 1892,
he was the son Of the late Jacob Mar
tin and Anna Real Cosncr. He had
been in this section about weeks.
He is survived by five brothers,
Frank Cosncr, Columbus, Ohio; Den
mis- Cosner, Silica, w. Va; Simon c.,
Portcrwood, w Va; Oliver Cosncr,
Thomas, w. Va, and several children,
nicces and nephews.
Funeral services were held Wcdnes-
day at 2:30 p. m. from the home of
his nephew, Ray Cosner, at Williams,
W. Va. Rev. Keith Hanline, Thomas
w. Va, offieiated. Intcrmcnt was in
Wilson cemetery, near German, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10
Calf Program Is
Reported On By
County Agents Office
About $500 More Needed To
Bring Program To
Maturity
-sepunlican SAD Photo and Engraying.

Additional funds for the county
Dairy Calf Program for 1852, which
is sponsored by the Sears Roebuck
Foundation, will be needed in order to
establish the program on sound
basis, the County Agents office re-
MOI ted tn, wewi. Tho plan was
scheduled originally to mature in
three years, but because reproduction
by the original calves fell short OF
the anticipated goal, another years
sponsorship is being requested from
the Foundation.
The program was set up in 1919 up
on an allotment of $500 which pur-
chased five Guernseys, four Holsteins
and two Jersey heifcrs. These were
given to Ross Selby, Jr., Louis
Schlossnagle, both Friendsvillc; John
n. Bcachy, Swanton; Betty Bittingcr
Mt. Lake Park; Thomas Bittinger
Oakland; Joel Stanton and Clair E.
Folk, both Grantsville; Edgar Har-
man, Accident; Charles A. Yommcr
and Eugene Pope, both Salisbury, Pa;
and Richard Glover, Route 2, Frost
burg.
The recipients of the heifers were
to present the Garrett County All
Calf Committee with the first heifcr
calf from the original hcifcr.
In 1850, $1,000 was allotted and
nine boys and one girl selected to re-
ceive the heifers. They include John
Hummel, Jack Warwick, and Barbara
Ann Watts, all Grantsville; Wesley
klotz, McHenry; Frederick Shaffer
John P. Roth, Donald P. WEIGH, and
Harold K. Harsh, all route 2, Oak
land; Isaac Dale Frazee, Fricndsville;
and Frederick Van Sickle, Accident
The county was allotted $1,000 in
1851 for the third year of the project
and ten calves were purchased. They
were given in care of Ray Bethel
and Joe Bucket, both Bittinger; Alva
G. Rexrodc, Accident; George Bishoff
and Ward Umble, both Friendsvillc;
Forest Jacobs, Grantsvillc; William
Beckman, Richard Swartzentrubcr
and Donald Wenscl, all Oakland; and
Harold Bittinger, of Gormania.
All of the first year calves were
bred during the past year, with -four
frcshening to date. Two of these four
were bull calves and two were Guern-
sey heifers.
Because the county's allotment was
reduced $500 in the past two years
the supervising committee is of the
opinion that $3.50 or $500 could be al
lotted for the coming year to pur-
chase five additional hcifers and bal
ance out the program If this request
is granted, the county will have "a
Sears Foundation calves and in 1853
10 heifcrs would be given back to be
distributed from the original Sears
Foundation stock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10
Tawes Proposes Cut
In State Income Tax

Comptroller j. Willard Tawes has
proposed a Is percent reduction in
Maryland state income tax bills for
1851.
Another top state official said the
proposal has Governor McKeldin's
endorsement.
James G. Rennie, director of the
budget and procurement, told the
Legislative Council THE Governor
approves it fundamentally. l am
authorized to say that"
Outlining it to the council, Tawes
estimated the reduction would mean
a saving of something over three
million dollars" to taxpayers.
AS the comptroller explained it,
taxpayers would compute their bills
by the same percentages now in eff
feet Then it would subtract Is per-
cent from the net tax due on income
for 1851. 1t would effect both earned
and unearned income for individuals,
but not corporations.
The money to finance such tax re-
lief would come from an estimated
surplus of II million 845 thousand
dollars.
Rennie said more than eight mil
lion dollars of the surplus would be
included in the budget McKeldin
recommends to the legislature when
it convcnes February 6.
That would mean a general fund
budget of some 81 million dollars,
compared with current appropriations
of 80 million. Rennic also said the
total budget, including special funds,
would be in the neighborhood of 10
million dollars. The present figure is
1913 million.
Rennic told the council the pro-
posed tax reduction was worked out
at a conference attended by himself,
the Governor, State Treasurer Hooper
S. Miles, Attorney General Hall Ham
mond and Tawes.
If the reduction is adopted by the
General Assembly, Rennie estimated
it would leave surplus of less than
three thousand dollars at the end of
the next fiscal year.
He foresaw the possibility of fu-
ture increase in some taxes to main
tain appropriations at their present
levels unless revenues keep on in
creasinc."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10
Masonic Lodge
Officers Installed

Prentice O. DeBerry was installed
as Worshipful Master of Oakland
Lodge No. 1872, a. F. and A. Masons
at a regular meeting on Tuesday
night, succeeding c. Melvin Right
who had served the past two years.
Installing officers were Past Mas
tcrs Scott Shircr and Cecil Smith
and other Past Masters.
Others installed were &. Becson
Snyder, Senior Warden; Edward
Shay, Junior Warden; Robert 7. Hotf.
man, secretary, and Dr.. W. w. Grant
treasurer.
Other officers are appointive and
include Lewis r. Jones, Senior Dea-
con; William A. Shirer, Junior Dea-
con; Howard D. Naylor, Senior Stew
ard; Robert Is. Sincell, Junior Stew
ard; Neil V. Lillcr, Tyler; DR.. Denver
C. Pickens, chaplain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10
Ballot Boxes, Booths
Purchased From
Allegany County

Two officials of Garrett County's
Board of Supervisors of Elections
went to Cumberland Tuesday and
after inspecting surplus voting booths
and ballot boxes owned by Allcgany
county, they purchased 20 of each
for $325
William L. Gibson, president of the
Board, and Grover Stemple, Demo-
cratic member, conferred with the
Allegany County Board of Commits
sioners, and William A. Wilson, chair
man of the Allegany County Board of
Election Supervisors, and Edward
Kaylor, clerk, concerning the pur-
chase.
New Boxes Would Cost $35 Each
Gibson informed the Allcgany Board
that split in a number Of large pre-
cincts in Garrett would be effected
in the near future and that ~ booths
and boxes would be needed New ballot
boxes would cost on the averoge of
$35 and new booths around SIG each.
Allegany Commissioners said, how
ever, they only wanted to get out of
the equipment the actual cash they
had in them which amounted to con-
siderably less than what the new
would cost.
In purchasing the 20 new units,
Gibson said that the extras would be
used to replace several of the damaged
ones now on hand.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10
Underwood Alters
Win SIS State Award

Underwood Boy and Girl 4-H mem
bers were the recipients of a $25
check from the U. S. Rubber Company
for being winners in the State of the
National Recrcational and Rural Arts
program, it was announced this week
The funds will be used ON a county
wide basis, however.
The check was presented to the
group by Mr.. H. E. Humphreys, chair
man of the board and president of
the rubber company, in recognition
of the records of the years activities
the Underwood club engaged in.
Eugene Matthews is presently the
boys leader and Vida J. burst the
girls leader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10
Legislative Committee
To See Governor
On Teacher Salaries

Commissioner Jonas Sincs, who is
one of five members of the Legisla-
tive Committee of the State Commits
sioncrs' Association, will meet with
Governor McKcldin next Wednesday
and ask that he reconsider the view
he has taken on the teachers salary
increase. McKeldin had previously We
tocd the State measure that would
have given the teachers a salary boost.
The committee will seek to shift the
burden of additional taxes to the state
rather than to the individual counties.
Sines pointed out that Garrett county
would have to increase the levy by
about ii cents if 5000 increase were
given the teachers by the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10
Only Two Births
Recorded at Hospital
Superintendent Refuses TC
Give Census Until Ordered
To Do So

Only two births went on record at
the Garrett County Memorial Hos
pital this week, both were boys.
On January a son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Nesslcrodt, of Mt
Lake Park.
On January 9 a son to Mr. and
Mrs Hammond George, Kingwood,
w. Va.
Superintendent J. f. Gallagher re-
fused this week to reveal the number
of patients occupying rooms at the
hospital, unless ordered by the Board
of Directors. J. Edward Helbig, a
member of the board, did SO this
morning.
Present census is % adults and :
infants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10
McIntire RefuteS Story Carried
In Cumberland Paper

A story carried in the Cumberland
Times on Monday linking John N. Nc
Intirc, Oakland, with traffic acct
dent in Frederick brought quick
denial from McIntire, who pointed out
that the license number reported in
the accident differed from his by a
hundred thousand
Police had originally reported that
McIntirc allegedly struck "a parked
car belonging to d Monrovia resident
with damage amounting to 500. An
investigation, however, cleared Mcln-
tire week before the story appeared
in the Cumberland paper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10
Helbig To Head
Commissions For 81

At the regular meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners on
Monday, j. Edward Helbig was
elected to serve as president for the
coming year.
Stewart Stahl, Grantsvillc, was
elected vice president.
Appointments made for other Of
fees include Miss Gertrude Aronhalt,
secretary; Mrs. BERTHE Thrasher,
county assessors clerk; Dr.. Edward
Sollars, physician to the Jail; and
Lewis Jones, H. c. Riggs and Paul
kuhns, auditors. Mr.. Kuhns is
presently engaged in setting up new
uniform accounting system for the
county.