davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Ex-Judqe Contends Grunmer
Failed to Get Impartial Trial

could go home and get some rest
and get something to eat"
The State argued Grammer
killed his wife so he could marry
Mathilda Mizibrocky, a pretty
Canadian secretary at the United
Nations headquarters in New
York.
Miss Mizibrocky appeared as
a star State witness, testifying
she and Grammer had talked
of marriage and they had spent
two weeks together as man and
wife last summer at a Chicago
hotel. !
Cites Publicity DOings.
Mr.. Sherbow made his plea
before the supreme bench OF
Baltimore City, from which he
resigned a year ago for financial
reasons to re-enter private law
practice.
He accepted Grammer's case
from Attorney AnCnOny .. Fed
erico after Grammer's convic-
ton.
States Attorney Anselm So
dero, who prosecuted the case
contended that Grammer had
received every chance for a fai1
trial.
Mr.. Sherbow pounded hard at
what he called the participation
by State officials in publicity do
ings by the press, radio and tele-
vision, prejudicing Grammer's
case in the public's mind.
Grammer. being held in City
Jail. faces either a death penalty
or life sentence.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Attorney Gets Award
For Gods FIout'

George P. Lamb, Washington
attorney, of 1900 Indian lane,
NV, recently was awarded a
$1OO prize for his work in spon-
soring a float in the Inaugural
ton parade. It was called Goods
Float" and depicted freedom of
worship. The ChristopherS, an
organization devoted to Christian
enterprise, made the award and
commended Mr.. Lamb for his
spontaneous interest.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Aiken and Tobey Call
For Abandonment Of
EnsIaVement Motion
By the Assoeiated Press

Two Republican Senator'S
Aiken Of Vermont and Tobey Of
New Hampshire-said yesterday
they favor dropping an admin
istration move to condem Soviet
Russia for enslaving free people
"I think we better have a
cooling-of period of 80 days, u
said Senator Aiken. II certainly
can't see any advantage to the
United States telling the world
that we stand for something by
an 81 vote"
He referred to the margin by
which the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee adopted an
amendment to the administra-
tion's resolution proclaiming the
hope that self-government will
be restored to victims of Soviet
depotiSm."
The amendment would make
It clear that the resolution
I1c1CI1GE d111111S 11OI OCA4ACo OAAC
validity of any World War II
agreements, such as those
reached at Yalta. Teheran and
Potsdam.
Actually the committee vote
was 8-6, but Senator Tobey, the
only member not recorded, has
said he would vote with Demo-
cratic opponents of the amend
ment. ...
The Democrats contend the
amendment, offered by Senators
Taft, Republican of Ohio and
Knowland, Republican of Cali
fornia, makes the resolution
meaningless.
Seven Republicans and one
Democrat, Senator Gillette OF
Iowa, voted for the amendment
and six Democrats opposed it.
All parties to the dispute agree
that the resolution would mean
little or nothing to the rest OF
the world unless approved by an
overwhelming vote.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Symposium 10 Be Held
For Physicians Staffs

The District Medical Society
held a symposium for doctors
Office stats at 8 pm. on March
16 in the society's headquarters,
1718 M street NV.
Supporting the theme that
Patients are People" will be a
number of doctors and business
men.
Speaking will be-: DR.. jose
phine Renshaw, chairman of the
Medical Society'S Committee on
Public Relations; Charles L.
Watkins. Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Co.; DR.. Zig
mond M. Lebenshon, vice chair
man of the Committee on Public
Relations; DR.. Robert U. Cooper,
member of the Society's Group
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Another Woman Bears
Two Boys, Not Twins
Rx the Assoeioted Press

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Mar. T.
A Massachusetts woman gave
birth Thursday to two boys-not
twins but conceived in separate
wombs, a doctor disclosed today.
It was the second such case
reported this week, although
doctors says such dual births are
extremely rare.
A doctor who asked that his
name not be used disclosed today
that Mrs. Henry Peterson, OF
Seekonk, Mass, gave birth to
two boys Thursday at Providence
Lying-In Hospital.
In New York yesterday a doc
tor, disclosed that Mrs. Eugene
Kupferstein, Is, Of Brooklyn, had
given birth to two boys-not
twins - on February 10, the
births occurring 16 hours apart.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Officer Making Arrest
In Car LOT Is Beaten

An off-duty policeman was
beaten last night by a man he
attempted to arrest as suspect
in auto tampering.
The policeman was Pvt. Henry
H. Prince, so. of the depart
ment's communications and rec
ords section. He was not serl-
ously hurt.
He said he had gone to a
parking lot owned by his father
at Second and L streets Sc.
and saw the man apparently
tampering with cars. He drew
his gun, he said, and told the
suspect he was under arrest.
The man struggled, struck the
officer in the face and kicked
him and then ran from the lot.
He was arrested 80 minutes
later and was sent to Gallinger
Hospital for mental observation.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

Insurance Committee; John c.
Prost of the Professional Busi-
ness Service; George B. McGov-
ern, manager of the Medical
Service of the District; and DR..
Herbert P. Ramsey, president
elect of the society.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
OYSTER Roast Set

An oyster roast will be held
from 2 to 6 o'clock today in the
Church of the Nativity auditor
ium, 5000 Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Mothers Club to Meet

The Mothers Club of George
town Preparatory School meet
at 2::30 pm. tomorrow at the
school, Garrett Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12
Miss Helen Harmed
Engagement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hetzel
Harmed are announcing the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Helen Louise Harmed, to Mr..
Charles Thomas Kahl, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward p Kahl, Of Mt.
Lake Park.
Miss Harmed was graduated from
Oakland High school in the class
Of 1851 and at present is a junior
in Bowling Green State University,
Bowling Green, Ohio. She is
treasurer Of Delta Zeta sorority
and active in the Women's Recre-
alton association and the Physical
Education Majors Club.
Mr.. Kahl was graduated from
Oakland High school, class of 1919,
and from Johns Hopkins University
in Civil Engineering in June, 1858.
Since graduation he has been en-
ployed by the Manufacturers Light
and Heat Company of Pittsburgh,
Pa. He leaves Thursday for Fair
mont where he will be indicted in
to the U. S. Army.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12
Heads Drive To
Raise Funds For
Muscular Dystrophy

Robert T. Hoffman, Oakland,
will be co-chailman in the Letter
Carriers March for Muscular
Dystrophy," serving with U. S.
Postmaster General Arthur f.
Summerfield, honorary national
chairman Of the march.
Mr.. Hoffman is one Of 100000
letter carriers in the United States
who will call on every American
home after Thanksgiving to col
lect funds to help victims of muscu-
lar dystrophy, a fatal disease af-
fecting hundreds of thousands in
the United States, most of them
children.
The drive is being conducted
under the auspices of the Muscular
Dystrophy associations Of America,
Inc, and hundreds of branches Of
the National association Of Letter
Carriers are spending. To honor
the letter carriers for their contri-
button of time in rewalking their
routes to make collections, d radio
and television show is planned for
November %. The collections are
to be made on extra time of the
letter carriers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12
Electric Pole Severed

An electric pole of the West
Maryland Power company wa,
severed last Saturday evening when
struck by am automobile driven by
Robert Wright, of Swanton. The
pole was located near the Swanton
railroad crossing and the wires fen
across the Baltimore and Ohio tcle-
graph and signal wires, causing a
short circuit and dislupting the
signal system. The short circuit
caused fuse to blow out on a
nearby electric unit, breaking the
7200-volt circuit and putting the
town Of Swanton in darkness.
The damage was repaired by a
West Maryland Power crew.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12

Try Our Want Ads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12
Loan Rotary Plow
To Eastern Maryland

Garrett county, supposed to be
the ice box of Maryland and the
section which always takes the
brunt of the winters storms, ac-
cording to people from Baltimore
and other sections Of the state, last
week loaned its large rotary snow
pillow to Hartford and Cecil coun-
ties to dispel the drifts and open
the highways.
The pillow was obtained about two
years ago to clear the county's
highways when other regular plows
were unable to do the job. 1t has
been used in this county only two
or three times, according to state
roads officials, even when the drifts
are piling high.
The snowfall last weekend was
something slightly unusual. There
was not enough snow in Garrett
county to cause any plows to be
used, while other parts Of the state
sought all kinds Of help. They
asked for our "snow flyer" as it
is called. The pillow went to Har-
ford county where it remained I'M
til Monday afternoon, when it
moved on to Cecil county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12
Students To Give
Dramatic Performance

"A Ready Made Family" VIII be
presented by Miss Roberta Cog
ley's journalism class of Southern
High school on Thursday, Deccm-
Der 3, at 8 o'clock. in the old High
school auditorium. The play. by
Jay Tobias, is a three-act comedy.
While on vacation Agnes Martyr,
a widow, played by Ruth Cooper,
meets and becomes engaged to an
old sweetheart widower, Henry
Turner, portrayed by Dave Ben
ner. They neglect to tell each other
of the children at home, which to-
tai five. Surprised but not pleased
with the idea of their parents mar
rying again, the children plot to
break up the match by fair means
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12
Five Births Recorded

Five births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week three
boys and two girls.
On the 7th a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Fratz, Accident; u son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fisher, Friends
Vile.
On the Sth a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
william Bolyard Erwin, w. Va.
On the 9th daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Schmidle, King
wood, w. Va.
On the 18th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Friend, Corinth,
w. Va.
During the week thirty-three pa
tents were admitted and 35 per-
sons were discharged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12

rs-bufienmyer-Miss Mar
tina Buffenmycr, Oakland, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. John II. Buff
fenmyer, Flintstone, became the
bride Of Ellwood X. Sanders, of
near Oakland, son of Nelson San
ders, Oakland, and the late Mrs.
Sanders, oH October "a, it has been
announced
The brides father officiated at
the double ring. candlelight cere-
mony in the Glen Dale Church Of
the Brethren. Her grandfather,
Rev. II. b. Markley, pastor of the
Church Of the Brethren, Lititz, Pa,
assisted. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders are
residing near Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12
MARRIED

Maffett- Barncord- LaVale Bap-
fist church was the scene Saturday
afternoon, November T. Of the mar
riage Of Miss Phyllis Arlene Barn
cord, daughter Of Mn and Mrs.
John NJ Barucord, Cumberland. to
William Rolandus Maffett, Of Oak
land, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh d.
Maffett. Rev. Clifford +. Firth,
pastor. officiated.
Frank J. Dyer, accompanied by
Miss Carolyn Smith, sang The
Lords Prayer" and THE Wedding
Prayer"
Mrs. Martha Sanders, of Oak
land, was matron of honor, and
Misses Gloria and Barbara Jones,
Baltimore, cousins of the bride,
were bridesmaids. Hugh f. Maj
felt, Oakland, was his brothers
best man. Elwood R. Sanders, Oak
land; and Owen X. Barncord, Cum
berland, brother Of the bride, were
ushers.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore white nylon net
skirt over white satin with double
peplum applique with lace medal
lions, fitted bodice Of Chantilly
lace over white satin, with petal
collar and keyhole neckline but
toned down the back with tiny lace
buttons. The pointed sleeves We're
Of lace closed with tiny buttons.
The gown was waltz length. The
veil, having a scalloped edge, was
Of fingertip size with a Juliet style
crown Of Chantilly lace with a Dor
der of mother of pearl sequins. The
bride carried a New Testament with
white orchid marker and satin
streamers knotted with white rose
buds
The matron Of honor wore a gold
satin, waltz length gown with full
skirt, round neckline and hustle
bow. She had a crown of gold satin
and net. Miss Gloria Jones wore a
cotillion waltz length blue skirt
with a nylon net skirt over satin
with satin bodice. Her curved head
band Of cotillion blue net was
looped with pearls. Miss Barbara
Jones had a similar gown but of
plum color Both attendants carried
fall flowers.
The brides mother wore a mauve
lace and crepe dress with Navy ac-
cessories and a yellow rosebud cor
sage. Mother of the bridegroom
wore a Navy blue suit with black
accessories and carried a pink rose
bud corsage.
4 reception was held in the
church social room. The couple left
on a trip through southern states.
Upon their return the couple will
reside on Route l, Oakland.
The bride is a graduate Of Allie
gany High school, class Of 1919,
and Memorial Hospital School of
Nursing. She has been employed
on the staff Of the Garrett County
Memorial hospital at Oakland.
The bridegroom is a graduate Of
Oakland High school, class of 1947,
and is engaged in poultry raising
and dairy farming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12
Oakland Personals

Miss Edith Brock, local Librarian,
was attending a library meeting in
Baltimore on Tuesday
Miss Frances Grove, Hagerstown,
spent few days this week with
her sister, Miss Ethel Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson c. Wilt, of
Swanton, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ". l. Bartholomew.
Ernest G. Gnegy returned to
Port Jervis, N. Y, last Thursday
after having spent the past few
months in this community.
Members of the Young Adult
class of Bethel Methodist church
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Homer Liston next Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith,
Deep Greek Lake, attended the
funeral of the latter's uncle, Lory
Dove, at Westernport on Monday.
A public turkey dinner. spon-
sored by the WSCS, will be held
at the Bethel Methodist church at
Mt. Lake Park on Thursday, No
vember u, from $3.50 to 1870.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Miller, of
Arlington, Va, We're here over the
weekend, Mrs. Miller remaining
here with her sister, Mrs. John o.
Gwynn, who is recuperating from
an operation.
Mrs. Carl Kitzmiller underwent
surgery at Memorial hospital in
Cumberland on Monday, Novem-
Der 2, and is now recuperating at
her home in Rosedale, west of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Harsh and
two daughters, Lebanon, Ohio, are
visiting relatives at Hutton, Egg
lon and Aurora. They were bust
ness visitors in Oakland last Sat
urday.
j. NJ. Falkenstein returned to his
home Sunday evening after spend
ing several weeks at the home Of
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs Walter Falkenstein, in
Meyersvile.
Members of the Oakland Home
makers club will meet Thursday,
November 10, at the home Of Mrs.
Floyd Wensel, south Of town, at 8
O'Clock. A demonstration on dieting
will be given by Mrs. Wensel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Glot-
felty, of near town, observed their
seth wedding anniversary on Mon
day, November 9. Through the
kindness of Mrs. Daisy White
burst the couple received many
anniversary cards.
Members of the Tri-Mu Sunday
School class of St. Pauls Metho-
dist church will meet at the home
of Mrs. II. F. Stockslager, south
of town, on Thursday evening, No
vember 49, Mrs Asa Lewis will
be the moderator.
Mrs. Earl S. Lee is in Baltimore
this week attending the fall con-
ference Of the Maryland Congress
Of Parents and Teachers, as a rep
resentative of Southern High school
P.-T.A. Mrs. Britton Martin and
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty accompanied
Mrs. Lee and will also attend the
conference, serving their respective
offices as district vice-president,
and president of the Garrett Coun-
ty P.-T.A. council.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12

Mir and MIS- b. becSou SNYDER
and Miss Mary Louise Helbig were
in Frederick on Tuesday to attend
a district conference Of supervisors,
other state personnel and secre-
tarics of the Farm Home Admin
is%ation.
John yelling. who has been with
Bethlehem Steel at Sparrows Point,
has accepted a position as account
ant for the firm of Tach-Fast. an
acoustical equipment company To-
Gated at Homecoming He will begin
his new duties November 16.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Paul Haines, in Frankfurt, Ger
many. on October %. Paternal
grandparents are Rev and Mrs A.
j. Haines. Of Second street Mrs.
Haines has been in Germany since
the middle Of September but plans
to return to Oakland in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Dawson
and two children, who had been
residing in Bassett Va, have moved
to Mobile Ala. where the former
has accepted a position as person.
mel manager for a group of about
40 stores They left Bassett last
week Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Daw-
son spent last weekend with them
in Roanoke, va.
Newspapers in Charleston, w.
Va, were giving a lot of space dur
ing the week about Paul Workman,
who had served as coach of Glen
DENIM High school for the past
twenty-five years. Mr.. Workman is
a brother of Mrs. Grover c. Stem
pie, Oakland. Their father, Rev. J.
B. Workman, was pastor of the
Methodist church here a number
of years ago,
Mrs. Ollie c. King, of near Deer
Park. has gone TO Akron, Ohio, af-
ter a two weeks visit with Mrs. Ell
wood DeBerry and Mrs. John c.
Wilson. in Miami, Fla. also her son
and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs
Arthur King, near Tampa. The trip
from Florida to Akron was made
by plane. the first time for Mrs.
King. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Ida Kranyick and her twins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sanders
and the latter's sister. Mrs. Kenneth
Graves. of Baltimore, returned on
Monday from a six weeks motor
trip to Los Angeles Calf, where
they attended a truckers conven-
ton in that city Upon their return
trip, they visited in Texas, New
Mexico and other southern and
western states. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanders accompanied Mrs. Graves
TO her home in Baltimore today.
and plan to remain for a visit of
several days
Mr. and Mrs Marshall Meats, Jr.,
and son Rickie, Frederick, spent
the weekend with their parents,
and also Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Meth
ken. Others visiting al the Meth
kens Sunday we're Karl Meats and
daughter Karen, Avon Lake, o.;
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Meats, Rose
dale; Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Bow
mar, Mt Lake Park; Mrs. Effie
Jefferies, Kingwood: Bobbie De-
Witt, Crellin; Mrs. Bernard Con
der, Jr., and daughter, Susan; Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Riley and children,
Sandra and Ronnie
Russians cut their military show
in celebration of 26th anniversary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12

Soviet chief blamed United
States for world tension and said
we were preparing for new world
war
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12

Russians cut their military show
in celebration Of 36th anniversary
Of Bolshevik revolution. They en-
phasized civilian life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09
ds
More Than A Billion And A Half Meals Served


BY Oscar r. Boyer. Area Field
SWpervis soF, Food Distribution
Branch. U. S. Department Of Asri-
culture.
Toward the close of the past
school year, ! stood one noon in
the lunchroom of a new school
building and watched the young
sters- file in orderly fash 20 n
through the doorway and down the
cafeteria line. On TO each tray
went an unbreakable plastic plate
laden with turkey, dressing, mash
ed potatoes, beets, bread and a
generous portion Of butter, car
ton of milk, and a piece of cake.
A representative type A" lunch,
well prepared, efficiently served
~ a room that was carefully plan.
ned, adequately equipped, and had
the additional sparkle of newness.
A visit TO a school lunchrOom
for me is more than an occasion
for inspecting. menus, equipment,
care IN preparation, sanitation,
and storage. When the children
pour in for their MONDAY meal,
they bring with them spiritual
uplift that is difficult TO put into
words. l can only suggest that
you visit school and experience
ID.
Satisfied Customer
On this particular day, my eye
was caught by the sight of boy
whose black eyes were fixed on
some far away, imaginary place,
as he automatically ate one piece
OF bread after another, thickIy
spread with rich butter, occasion
ally using his fork to eat a bite
of turkey, potatoes, and beets on
his plate. Since we we're at a safe
distance, 1 called him 10 the at
tenti0n OF the assistant principal.
That's Harold" she said. "A
f0urthgrader. His parents are
foreign-born and quite poor. This
lunch will be the only real meal
he'll have for "a hours. He's an
extraordinary child, near genius,
who's SO far ahead Of his class
IN mentality that he presents a
problem from the point of view
of teaching and discipline, but
sOmeday we expect him TO be an
outstanding man. Whether it will
be rs scientist like Steinmetz,
a humanitarian like Lincoln, or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

those whose temperament and
environment would encourage in
difference and future problems,
unless those influences can be
cOunteracted. l like to think that
appetizing, nourishing school
lunches have made their c0ntri-
button in this respect. But the
solid core of benefits from the
school lunch program is in inn
proved nutrition of nearly 10 mil
lion growing bodies and minds,
contributions which may mean
the difference between dull and
alert pupils in class, between min
imum and optimum physical de-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

velopment, between frailty and
robust health in later life.
Program Expands
The schools of the Columbus
diocese were early participants IN
the National School Lunch Pro
gram and have had the satisfac-
ton of watching thousands of
other schools follow their lead.
In the 1914 school year, there
we're fewer than 100000 pupils
in the school lunch program, out
of nearly 26,O000O0 pupils in all
schools. BY last year, the partiei-
patton had grown to a limo t
10000, 900 out of more than
81, 900. 900 pupils in all schools in
the United States.
While the number of pupils in
the Program is growing at an
even faster rate, while the money
appropriated by the Congress for
the School Lunch Program has
remained static, the same num-
ber of dollars, 80 million, each
year must be divided among more
children and more meals, until
last year the federal cash con-
tribution had been reduced 60 5
cents per meal, plus about 3 cents
worth of food
Costs Half Billion
Last year your boys and girls
helped to eat more than a bill
lion and a half meals, which cost
about $500 million. Of that cost,
the federal contributions in cash
and food amounted to $133 mil
lion; State and local contribu-
tiOns made up about $85 million;
and the remaining $282 million
came from payments made by the
children and their parents. More
than half the money, about $270
million, was spent with local food
wholesalers, retailers, and locker
plant operators.
Of course it is difficult for
most of us TO think in terms of
millions of dollars. find it easier
to visualize % cents and 40 cents.
A short time ago the Bureau Of
Human Nutrition and Home
Economics made a study which
compared costs and food values
of school lunches in many parts
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

an enemy of society, we sometimes
wonder. He's sensitive to many
different influences. All of us in
the school are trying TO influence
him in the right direction, and a
good meal each day at noon could
well be decisive factor"
Ten Million Helped
Among the boys and girls who
receive the benefits of a daily hot
meal through the National School
lunch Program, there are prob
ably a limited number whose
mentality would put them in the
genius class; and then there are