davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
|MorrioeeLicense
Applications

Under d. C. lam couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1DGit three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
John Jacobsen: 80. Chevy Chase, Md,
ana susan Patterson, 35. 1910 25th
Jake FiGdd. jr.. 81, 2414 virsinia ave.
nv, and Jamie Bonaparte. 10. Phiia-
Alien Frye. z, sees Austin st, Sc. and
Robert Thorson. 10. and Doris Thorn
ss es.h IT, 81 a 5ses s5 ahsy &C. ea
George s Bas sa e B1o a Ssah NJ e. m ne and
Agnes Porter. 23. st. Elizsbeths Hos
Robert Harris; SO: and Mary Dancy. SO.
both Of 1870 25th st. NV.
Billie schmitz. q, walter Reed HOSPITAL
and Mary Sandifer. 25. 500 Jefferson
Prentiss cockett. 81. silver Spring. Nd,
can ana J9nna Liilard, go. Riyerdaie, Md.
20. both Of 1926 aist st. NV.
Eduardo Austin. 81, 81 Rhode Island
% aye ne =. e. and Pearl Hurwitz, %
no5senz2 Hobbs, "a. and Joyce Jackson.
Whit Roberts. a.. 20 Randolph pl. n.w..
and Beryl Glymph. 80. 5424 Nash
Edward Newman, AZ. 1853 10th st. Sc.
and Virginia Breen. "a. 1918 18th
Arnold Berger, 81, 1721 L st. ne. and
JANICE, Lustgarten. II. 4314 South
James johnson, ss and Dolores Fixes,
Timothy Sweeney. 81. 342S 25th st. Sc.
and Naomi Rosen, "a, 1918 st. NV.
Timothy Butler. As, 1856 Irving st. NV,
and Lucy Sherwin. ~, Soldiers Home.
Straughn Shuskey, Is. 1890 Minnesota
ave. Sc. and Shirley Gibbon, 1S. 5000
Leon Newman. 81, Ar ouackenbos st.
me-. and Julia Jordan. 23, 10l5 18th
James Davis. 80. 1914 1st pl. ne, and
Edna Moore, 80, 7611 Walker Mil I'd.
20. both of Fort Myer. va.
Kenneth Matt, %. Mohnton. Pa. and
Gladys Hartman, 35, Lancaster. Pa.
lund. IS, both Of Alexandria. Va.
81 both aA Of 40 Eye sH St. NV. e'0'''
Carl Swanson. 80, 1885 Easy pl. Sc.
James White, AZ. 1447 Fairmont st, NV.
William Willis. jr.. 22. 1441 Corcoran
ST. NV. and Maria Pinto. 20. 443O
Lowell st.. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
Lecture on cezonne

George T. Hamilton, an art
teacher. will lecture on the ideas
of Cezanne at a meetin0 Of the
Society of Washington Artists at
$3.50 o'clock tonight in the Phil
lips Art Gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
Births Reported


"a ----
BOYS.
Byron and Louise Baker.
Robert and Anne Calls.
A A,slIs, and and AH'df,sy ch G1,ic
David Dd and Sn1 Lorraine CRANE penney n''
Ellis and Phyllis Field.
Iinster and Rheamarie Fox.
Salvador and Pauline Gulotta.
Ernest and Anne Hall:
L essph an s9d A Dosof Kgm heiineid'
Frederick and Irene Krieg.
Fred and Dorothy Martin,
Denis and Beatrice Marcoux.
Joseph and, Julie Nisonger.
Howard and Jane Rands.
Otis. and Lucille Sprouse.
william and Joyce Tawse.
Francis and Mary White.
Ashby and Ruby Wood.
John and Margaret Broadus.
James and Dorothy Comes.
Horace and Theresa Kenner.
Wah and Chi Lee.
Rudolph and Jennie Lucas.
r. }. and Mildred l Aifr:dson.
walter and Barbara Beck.
Winfred and Sylvia Carter.
Francis and Margaret Dean.
Joseph and Dorothy Ferrier.
Joseph anu NauTeeu N1uAIuluVs
william and Mary HilgerS.
Samuel and Marea Hogan.
Charles and Evelyn Lutman.
Robert and Ruby Marshall.
William and Lucy McCormiek
Francis and Mildred McFadden.
Francis and Ann Owens.
Robert and Eleanor Rodgers.
Frank and Janet Sacrabino.
Max and Willie Turner.
Graham and Joy White.
George and Mary Williams.
James and Sylvia Hill.
James and Minetta Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
A Bedroom Suite
from Major for 1895 ?


Yes. thots the kind Of values you'll find in
our February Sole! Whether you're an
established Woshinetonion with fill in"
requirements, or newcomer to Washing
ton With complete furnishing needs, you'll
find this most opportune time to buy at
Mozor's. We've assembled the worlds most
priced furniture from Europe and America
presented in eosy-to-see, eosy-to-
decide groupings, at both stores. Below is
just one characteristic example of the mag
niticent values at Major this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11


John Widdicomb,
Beacon Hill ImperioI
Robert w. Irwin,
Van Der Ley
Kittineer, Pocifico,
Sorrento
PorIWoy Terroce,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-11
sTUMPY POINT NEWS

Mesdames Wilma Midgette,
Cora Best and Edith Best spent
Thursday in New Bern shopping.
Rev. A.GL. Stephenson and
family spent Monday in Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hooper
and sons, Eddie Leigh and Hor-
ace, Jr., spent the week end in
Washington, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wise spent
the week end in Norfolk with
their son, Geo. Jr.
Tom Hooper of Buxton and
Tanet Dixon of Norfolk spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Melton
Hooper.
Mrs. Jasper Hooper and daugh-
ter, Colleen, left Saturday for
Orlando, Fla, to spend the holt
days with Mrs. Hooper's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Splitter of
Greenville spent the week end
here with Mr. and Mrs. Carson
Meekins and Mrs. Tom Wise.
Garland Meekins returned to
Avon Sunday after spending a
week at his home here.
Mrs. Ola Midgette is improv-
ing satisfactorily at her home
after a week in the hospital at
Belhaven.
Mrs. Goldie Best is on the sick
list.
Riley Payne and ALT Hooper
were in Elizabeth City Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. Alva Wise was in Hat
teraS Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hildred Golden
spent the week end in Norfolk.
Mrs. Cora Twiford returned home
with them Sunday.
The PLAY ground equipment
for the school has arrived and
will be set up at an early date.
Irene Wise and Florine Hooper
were in MAINS Harbor Tuesday.
Carol Hooper and Mickey Payne
are out of school with mumps.
lobe Wise attended the fish
meeting at MAINS Harbor Tues
day.
Arthur Meekins is a patient in
the Marine Hospital in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Wise took
him back Sunday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-11
WARREN
Continued from Page One)

by no mere accident that Kitty
= Hawk was selected as the scene
for the experiment that later
startled civilization. The Wrights
had written the United States
Weather Bureau to find where
the winds were strongest and
steadiest, and the reply had been
Kitty Hawk, just north of Hat
teras. Nor was it their desire for
privacy that made the Wrights
select a spot on the narrow banks
of North Carolina, which hold
back the Atlantic firm its great
inland sounds. They did not think
that the public would manifest
enough interest to disturb them.
They found a little village of
fishermen, whose life is a con-
tinuous combat with the sea-
God-fearing, noble men and wo-
men who, together with the crew
of the Coast Guard Station there,
COMPOSED the population of this
outskirt on the eastern frontier
Of America.
Glider Experiments
In October, 1900, the brothers
had made their first gliding ex-
pertinent at Kitty Hawk. They
were there again the next sum-
mer, and this time thew were
visited by Mr.. Octave Chanute,
of Chicago, whose book published
in 1894-Progress in Flying
Machines-had greatly interested
the Wrights. In 1902. at Kitty
Hawk, they had made over a
thousand glider trips, and by 1903
they had succeeded in staying up
over minute in a glider.
Having secured accurate data
for making calculations from
their glider experiments and a
system of balance effective in
winds as well as in Gains, the
brothers were now in a position
to build a successful power flyer.
The first designs provided for a
total weight of 600 pounds, in
Guiding the operator and an g.
horsepower motor. The propeller
had not been worked out, and
this caused them intensive study.
They have often said that their
success in mastering this prob
lem was the one feature of their
work in which they themselves
took special pride. After many
mishaps and disheartening delays
the frail craft with its delicately
mounted motor was pronounced
ready. They knew that the mach
Inc would fly as well as men can
know anything in the future, for
the formula had been verified
and the machine had been so
built. They achieved their results
neither by luck or the process of
elimination, but by scientific in
quiry and study. Monday, Dec
ember IA, 1908, was picked as the
date for the first attempt. A coin
was tossed to decide who would
have the first trial and Wilbur
Wright won, but the start was
bad and parts of the machine
were damaged, which required
two days to repair. The morning
of December II arrived-but let
Orville Wright tell it in his own
words as he described it in the
American Legion Monthly of
September, 1925:
The First Flight
(By Orville Wright, first human
to fly with a heavier-than-air
machine)
There was a strong, cold wind
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30
! LISTEN AMERICANS!

There's old saying in the writing profession that
person will become great writer until he cuts loose
from steady income and begins to make living solely
his Recently promising free lance writer Of
fered steady job with permission to continue his outside
writing and keep the extra income. He turned 1t down.
when I'm my own" he said necessity keeps me
hard work my writing, and my writing improves.
With a steady income from another the need to
keep working hard my writing is and quit work
ing hard Need is my driving force"
Almost the thing said than 100 years
ago of Americas greatest free ancers Ralph Waldo
Emerson. Take away from the feeling that must de
pend myself" he wrote "and instantly relax my dill
gence"
has frequently been called "the wisest Of all
Americans" Since this is the 150th anniversary of his
birth, Emersons wisdom, which shines in his writings, is
appropriate for reviewing. 1t is of special interest
time when mankind is being beckoned along the road to-
ward cOectivsm.
Emerson contended throughout his writings that if
society is develop and progress the individual and his
personality must be emphasized and not the State the
Society everywhere he said lis conspiracy against
the manhood of every of its members Society
advances society develops only improves The wise
and Just will always feel that he imparts strength
to the State, not receives security from it.
"The less government have" said Emerson over
and again. "the better the fewer laws and the less
cOnfided power The andoe to this abuse of formal
the influence Of private character the growth
of the individual The highest end of government is the
culture of men,"
All these ideas worth consideration in when
much of the political opinion of the world seeks to enthrone
the State and subordinate the individual.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30
Mt. Lake Council
Makes Appointments

At a special meeting Of tho
Mayor and Town Council Of Mt
Lake Park on July l, Z. l.. Ger
main, J. Edward Tasker and Miss
nellie Lee were sworn in by Mayor
H. NJ. Weeks to serve as council
men. The three were elected at the
recent municipal balloting. John
L. Fitzwater was named as presi-
dent of the council.
John Rowan was given permits
sion to build a residence providing
he complied with towns regu-
lations concerning sewers. The
Treasurer's bond was reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Mr.. Tasker was authorized tC
perform some road work which in
Guided fixing a culvcrt near the
school house, cutting corner at
Martins store and covering a man
hole on the Wood property.
Miss Bonnie Calhoun was re-
appointed as clerk collector anc
Verna Harvey was named treasur.
er.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30

government will continue to work
for the unification of Korea, this
time by peaceful means, he has
grudgingly given his consent.
The United States enters into the
negotiations in complete sincerity
and as Secretary of State Dulles
said, 1--WE are not suppliants. We
are ready for honorable peace. But
if the Communists want war we
must be ready for that too"
In other words, the future of
peace in Korea, and for that mat
ter the rest of the world, is strictly
in the hands of the Communists.
Because of their past conduct,
am sure none of us are too conf
dent that they will abide by the
terms of the Korean truce.
Providing that there is no new
outbreak of the war this govern
ment will be faced with number
of new problems in Asia immedi-
atcly after the armistiee is agreed
to.
The entire future of Asia will be
at stake, and the future of Asia is
directly dependent upon the future
Of Europe, and primarily of Ger
many.
In other words, if the West
should lose Germany to the Soviet
zone of power, the Communists
could use that country's tremen-
dous industrial potential to pro-
mote its aims in Asia.
Without increased industrial ca
pacity it is unlikely that the Com
munists could successfully wage a
large campaign throughout Asia.
But with the resources of Germany
at her command, our position would
be greatly weakened.
Among the other problems which
will confront US is that of Red
China. We may expect a move by
some of our allies to ease the
embargo and other restrictions
against the present Chinese gov
eminent.
Several of our allies have had
extensive trade with China and
other countries in the Orient, and
their economy is severely affected
Japan too will most likely be look
ing toward the Chinese markets to
find place for its products.
This will put us in ticklish po-
sition because we want to continue
opposing Red China, yet at the
same time we desire to see the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30

Your interest and response
in Oakland Pharmacy's 60th
Anniversary celebration last
weekend exceeded our great
est expectations.
To all who made it such a
success we extend a very
grateful and very humble
Thanks.
Harold H. Harmed
Robert E. Proudfoot
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30
THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1853
Senate Cloakroom
BY j. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
MARYLAND

A truce in Korea, as this is writ
ten, is reported to be only a mat
ter of hours away, and all of us
should be thinking about just what
a truce will mean.
The first thing, and the reason
we are so anxious to obtain a
truce, is that the actual fighting
and shedding of blood will stop. Be
ing a peaceful people we regret the
tragedies of wars, even when we
realize that there is no other al
tentative.
End of the fighting will be a
blessing to the families who have
sons in Korea and those who have
sons about to enter the armed
services
Other results of the truce will
probably be of more questionable
value.
President Rhee, for very good
reasons Of his own, was opposed to
a truce on the conditions originally
suggested, but now that he has
been given renewed assurances by
President Eisenhower that this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30
Sam Moore Is Named
For Scout Training

Samuel Moore, Star scout in Oak
land Troop 81, was one of four
scouts selected from Potomac
County B. S. of A., to attend a
junior leaders training camp at the
Schiff Scout Reservation, Mend
ham, N. j. He will leave from Cum
berland Sunday.
Moore, IS, is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moore, of Oakland
Moore went to Cumberland yester-
day accompanied by ScOutmaSter
Ralph Fauber and Harold Lantz,
Jr., from the Crcllin troop. Other
three boys to go are from Keyser,
Frostburg and Cumberland. Moore
is a student at Southern High and
an employee of The Republican Of
flee
The four boys were selected
from nominees named by each dis
trict of the council. They we're
picked on the basis of Scouting ex-
perience, rank and activity par
ticipation Final selections were
made by Miles G. Thompson,
Council president, and X. S. Nc
Kee, council training chairman.
Purpose of the camp is to train
junior leaders in leadership and
skills techniques so they may as
sist in training junior leaders in
their own council. This is the first
time that Potomac Council has sent
representatives to training camps
Stress will be placed on strength
ening and making operative the
patrol leaders council; perfection
of Scouting skills, creation of more
self-reliant and resourceful leader
ship, enrichment of program in
troops and Explorer posts, training
of potential leadership for camps
etc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30
Tennis Tourney Will
Start Next Tuesday
Large Number of Entries
Being Received BY
Tennis Club

Quite a number of entries have
been received for the annual ten
mis- tournament for the Western
Maryland championship, which
starts next Tuesday at the Mt.
Lake Park Tennis club courts.
Ralph f. Weber. tournament
chairman, announced partial list
which includes several former par
Elephants and a number of new ones.
Two local entries are entered this
year, Roger Gibson, Mt. Lake Park,
and Thomas Nally, Oakland.
Others who have already sent in
their entry blanks are Mr.. and Mrs.
! j. II. Parran, Mrs. Wanda Naylor,
Robert Waters, Charles Brooke,
Campbell Lord, David Freishtat,
David Schimmel, Maury Krone,
Baltimore; Doyle Royal, College
Park Walter b. fraser, Jr., St.
Augustine, Fla
Alex Kettles, Frances Bassett,
Sara Moore, Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs W. G. Chapple, Colonel Flora,
Mrs North, of Arlington, Va; Mar
tina Stauffer, Ann Usiliton, Mrs.
John Cotton, Hagerstown; Mr.. and
Mrs Wright Hugus, Mary Ann HUI
/ gus, Wright Hugus, Jr., Wheeling;
Nelson ThomasSon, Darlington, Ill;
! Charles Alcorn, Jack Mclaughlin,
Laurence Middlecamp, Pittsburgh;
Glenn Workman, Keyser and Col.
| Albert Jacoby, from Melbourne,
Australia. Jacoby, few years back,
was associated with all of the ten
mis- stars of Australia, including
| Sedgeman, McGregor, etc, and is
now stationed with the Australian
mission in Washington. Miss Moore
was the 1948 Women's singles win
ner and has one leg on the West
ern Maryland Championship bowl.
| Held under the auspices of the
Mt Lake Park Tennis club, there
will be events in mems singles,
WOmen'S singles, mems and Women's
doubles, mixed doubles and vet
Grams doubles. Singles play will be-
! gin Tuesday, August 4, at 1890
with other matches scheduled later
in the week.
A telephone will be installed at
the Tennis club beginning next
Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30

economic prosperity Of our friends
and Japan.
To deny them the right of the
Chinese markets might put us in a
position where we would be forced
to grant increased foreign aid
under the Mutual Security Pro-
gram-a program which the Con-
gress desires to see ended as quick
ly as possible.
How we'll we Americans handle
these difficult problems may well
determine the security of the world,
and while | am confident no one
has all the answers at this time,
we may be sure that the midnight
oil in the State Department and the
White House will be burning
throughout the months to come.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30
Injuries Fatal

Mrs. Gussie f. Waldo, 70, Of
Greenwood, w. Va, died Monday
in Potomac Valley hospital, Key
ser, as result Of injuries suffered
in an auto accident Sunday, June
%, near Mt. Storm.
Mrs. Waldo was one Of three
women injured in the station
wagon which plunged off Route
50 into Stoney River, during a
heavy rainstorm.
Other passengers in the acct
dent were Mrs. Bertha Dotson, Mt.
Storm, broken nose and lacera-
tions; and Mrs. Janet ReXrode, Mt.
Storm, broken leg and head in
iuries.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30
Hospital Is Filled
To Capacity Again

Garrett County Memorial hos
pital was "bulging at the seams"
again this week with 38 patients
having been admitted during the
seven-day period, with only thirty
three persons discharged.
During that time ten births oc-
Cured, five girls and five boys.
Mrs. Robert Lantz, Hutton, ar
rived at the hospital Tuesday
morning, shortly before her daugh-
ter's birth. Her husband works in
Baltimore and she had endeavored
to call a taxi without success. She
finally called the sheriff's office
and he and his deputy made the
trip.
On the 23rd son to Mr.. and
Mrs. James o. Martin, Cascade, w.
Va.
On the 25th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis RACER, Kingwood, w.
Va.
On the 28th son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Uphole, Friendsville;
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lantz, Hutton; a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Foster N. Savage, of
Friendsville; a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Reall, Gormania;
Michaels, Friendsville.
On the Doth a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur E. Auten, King
wood, w. Va; a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Eugene Shrout,
Terra Alta.
On the Both son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Earl Reckart, Corinth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30
Red Cross To Seek
More Blood Donors

Another effort to reach the
county's blood quota for 1858 will
be made in Oakland in September,
it was announced this week by Mrs.
Grover c. Stemple, blood recruit
ment chairman.
In announcing the next visit of
the Johnstown bloodmobile unit to
the Oakland fire hall on Wednes-
day. September 2nd, from II o.
clock noon to 5 D. m, Mrs. Stem
pie said the local American Red
Cross unit was reorganiZing the
publicity forces in an attempt to
get out the required number of vol
unteers to give their blood on that
day.
Mrs. w. W. Grant has been named
chairman of publicity, and other
chairmcn are to be named for clubs
and organizations, rural, residential
and the group Of college students
IS to p years of age.
Miss Margaret Margrave, of Alex
andria. Va, area Red Cross repre-
sentative, was in Oakland Monday
and Tuesday and conferred with
Red Cross officials here and plans
to return next Monday to meet with
leaders at the home of Mrs. Stem
pie at 8 o'clock.
Miss Margrave pointed out that
although people are grateful for the
Korean armistice, the needs for de-
Tense and preparedness had not
been lessened by the signing of
the truce.
Blood is as much weapon of
defense as guns, tanks and planes,
and is as vital to our national
strength as steel and aluminium"
she declared.
The quota for the September visit
is $50 pints, needed for military
and civilian uses. Mrs Grant re-
vealed the progress made in saw
ing life since World War l. At
that time TO II out of every hum
dred wounded Americans reaching
aid stations died. In World War ii
this death rate was cut in half. In
the Korean war the average was
2.5 deaths per 100 men reaching
the hospital This reduction was
said to be due in a major part to
the prompt use of whole blood and
blood plasma.
Under modern conditions every
highway is a battlefield and every
hospital is a casualty station" Mrs.
Grant asserted we Americans are
optimists. We understand disaster
striking others but we rarely think
it may touch us in our homes. But
it does and you or members of
! your family may some day be re-
ceiving back into your veins the
blood you gave when the blood
mobile unit came to your town"
Mrs. Grant urged local citizens to
roll up their sleeves" and make
an appointment to give blood in
/ ScDtember.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30
Attend Scout Conference

Rev. John J. Atwell, chairman Of
the Deep Creek district, Boy
Scouts Of America, with Elmer
Upole, district commissioner, at
tended an executive board meeting
of Potomac Council last Thursday.
Among the issues discussed were
leadership training, interest of
parents in having their boys be-
come good scouts, cooperation be-
tween districts Of the council with
the council, strengthening of the
troops and cub packs now regis
tered, and the addition of troops
All district chairmen, commits
sioners, district committeeman and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30
All-Day Meeting

There will be an all-day meeting
in the Methodist church in Swan
ton on August 9th at 1920 Stand
ard time.
There will be a short program
and singing in the forenoon, with
a basket lunch at noon, singing
and speaking in the afternoon.
All are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30

IMPORTANT-When changing
address, send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for first cow to reach new address.