davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-18
CheverIey Ham Dinner

The ladies' auxiliary Of the
Tuxedo-C Cheverly Volunteer Fire
Department will give a ham
dinner from 5 to 1880 pm. to-
morrow in the Cheverly (Md.)
Community Church.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Spring Swing Slated

The Surveyor, student news
paper of George Washington
High School, Alexandria, will
hold a Spring Swing beginning
at 9 pm. Friday in the school.
Evening star., 1953-03-18

SJRl7-By Lofstrand-To create .
Maryland hiGhway study committee Tor
the purpose Of preparing Q plan Of i'm
provements Of highways. roads. streets.
and structures Of the State Qinance).
Evening star., 1953-03-18

The next blow was the feduc-
ton of Kelley's bond from $15,-
600 to $4,000. Kelley was free
again. Coincidentally, the 10th
precinct began getting house
breaking reports.
On january 7, 1852, Kelley
and his wife were indicted on
five counts. Kelley was accused
of stealing Mr.. Peace'S watch,
but no HOUSEKEEPING charge was
lodged in the Peace case, despite
the fact that the watch came
out of a HOUSEKEEPING. Both
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-08
BITTINGER

A number of men and women
spent last Saturday. doing some
badly needed work in the village
cemetery, greatly improving the
appearance of the grounds.
A party Of young people from
this village, were taken on a hay
ride by neighbor Carlton Knox last
Monday evening. The party visited
the Savage River dam on the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Emory and
children motored to Swallow Falls
last Sunday afternoon, for brief
outing.
A report reached this community
last Saturday that Herman Ryman,
who is we'll known in this neigh
borhood, was injured by falling
rock in coal mine near Somerset,
Pa, and that he was in a hospital
in that city, suffering from a brok-
en- back, but later reports say his
condition is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Wiley, of
Akron, Oio, spent last Sunday with
relatives here, returning to their
home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bucket an
nounce the birth of a son to them
one day last week.
Mrs. Silas c. Beachy and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Jonas Beachy,
visited relatives in and near Cum
berland, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brenne-
man, of Detroit, Mich, visited rela-
tives here few days ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-08
ONE WORD
Can Change Your Life
BY Rev. ROBT. w. OLEWILER
Washington, d. C.
Pastor, Grace Reformed Church
TEARS

Ever count the times your tears
lifted the gloom of life? Try it and
you'll be amazed at how often
that's happened.
According to an old Jewish
legend, a compassionate God said
to the erring Adam and Eve Il
know you will meet with lot of
tribulation in the world and that
it might embitter your lives. For
that reason give you out of my
heavenly treasure this priceless
pearl-look, it's tear. When grief
overtakcs you and your heart aches
so that you feel you're not able to
bear it, there will fall from your
eyes this tiny tear Your burden
will grow lighter then"
There's a round of truth in that
legend. Review your experiences
and you'll be surprised how fire.
quently your aching heart has been
refreshingly moistened by your
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-08

trimmed with lighter blue. She
wore a harmonizing hat and a cor
sage of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Faz-
zalari, mother of the bridegroom,
wore a slate blue dress with black
accessories and a corsage of yellow
rosebuds.
Immediately after the ceremony
breakfast was served the bridal
party and the two families at the
brides home. A dinner was also
served at 80 o'clock with covers
laid for thirty-eight guests. A
three-tiered wedding cake with the
traditional bridal ornament was
centered on the table with vases of
white pompons and tall lighted
tapers completing the nuptial motif
Late in the afternoon the newly
weds left for their newly furnished
apartment in Baltimore. For
travelling the bride selected a for
est green suit with black access
series. She wore a gold-colored hat
and the white orchid corsage from
her bridal bouquet. On October Is,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fazzalari will have
a honeymoon trip to Florida.
The bride was graduated from
Connellsville High school with the
class of 1919 and from Philadelphia
General Hospital School of Nursing
with the class of 1852. Prior to
her marriage she was employed on
the nursing staff at Magee and St.
Joseph's hospitals in Pittsburgh.
After November 1 Mrs. Fazzalari
expects to be affiliated on the
nursing staff of a Baltimore hos
pital.
The bridegroom is an alumnus
of Oakland High school and is a
veteran of three years service in
the U. S. Navy. Mr.. Fazzalari re-
ceived his bachelor of science de-
gree from the University of Mary
land in 1913 and in 1851 received
his masters degree from the same
university. At present he is en-
ployed by the Army Chemical Cen
ter in Baltimore.
Among the out of town guests
at the wedding were Misses Flor
ence and Ella Fazzalari, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Eyler, College Park; Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Speicher, Mrs,
James Glotfelty, Mrs. Roy Glot-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-08

The former Edith Marie Zavat-
sky, R. N, Of Connellsville, Pa,
who became the bride of Frank A..
Fazzalari on Thursday morning,
September II, chose her mothers
forty-first wedding anniversary
for the nuptial event.
The bride, a daughter Of Mrs.
Anna Zavatsky, of Connellsville,
and the late Steve Zavatsky, eX-
changed marriage vows with Mr..
Fazzalari, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ilario Fazzalari, Of Oakland, in st.
Johns Evan sc lie Il | Catholic
church. Rev. Fl. Joseph Portasik,
assistant pastor, read the double
ring ceremony before the church
altar which was decorated with
palms, ferns and white blooms.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Steve, the bride wore a
floor length gown Of Chantilly lace
over satin. 1t was designed with a
fitted bodice, long tapering sleeves,
small turn-back collar and full
skirt terminating in a modest train,
Her fingertip veil was held in
place by a Juliet cap of lace and
satin. She carried a white prayer
book topped with two white or
chids from which fell a shower of
streamers knotted at intervals with
fleur d'amOW.
A sister Of the bride, Mrs. Frank
Tamlitts, of Pittsburgh. was ma
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-08
Gives Warning

Director Ernest A. Vaughn,
Game and Inland Fish Commission,
has requested hunters and all
others who enter the woods and
fields and forests Of Maryland at
this time, to be especially careful
about fires, matches, cigarettes
and such, as the woods and fields
are very dry. A small spark could
set off "A large conflagration, he
warned.
He particularly requests that
hunters of Maryland who go after
squirrels, the season for which
opened Monday, and extends
through October 81, and also those
who hunt wild turkeys from Octo-
Der to 81, to be on the alert for
any smoke signs and to assist in
putting out any fire observed or
reported.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-08

Adlai f. Stevenson was mentioned
for presidency of University of
Maryland.
Vice President Nixon was sched-
uled to leave October 6 on a 72-day
trip to the Orient.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-08
MARRIED

Sandstone The marriage Of
Miss Doris Marion Stone, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley w. Stone,
of Philadelphia, to William Fred
erick Stahl, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley S. Stahl, of Chambersburg,
took place Saturday afternoon,
September 10, at O'Clock in the
Rehoboth Methodist f pis cop |
Church in Philadelphia. The Rev.
Harold c. Koch performed the
double ring ceremony. Church
decorations were palms and baskets
of white dahlias and gladioli.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown
of white satin with imported Chan
tilly lace, featuring drop shoulder
yoke and slit neckline ending in a
full skirt with a circular train. Her
fingertip veil of nylon tulle was
| held by a Juliet cap trimmed with
seed pearls. She carried a white
orchid surrounded with white rose
, buds.
Miss Joan Sharp, of Philadelphia,
was maid of honor The brides
maids were Miss Marion Page and
Mrs. Louis Waddell, also of Phila
delphia. The bridal attendants
were dressed alike in floor-length
gowns of satin and nylon tulle.
The maid of honor's gown was pea
cock blue and the bridesmaids
gowns were bittersweet. Their
headdresses were coronets of nylon
tulle with sequins. They carried
talisman rosebuds.
John R. yelling, of Baltimore,
was best man. Ushers were Donald
Ironside and George Koban, both
of Philadelphia.
The brides mother was attired
in a royal blue gown. The bride
groom's mother wore a gown of
slate blue. Both had black velvet
accessories and corsages of red
rosebuds.
Wedding music was presented by
Mrs. Earle Warbrick, organist, and
Lawrence Cross, vocalist, both of
Philadelphia. Selections were 81
Love You Truly, 20 Promise Me-,
and Because. At the end of the
rites Mr.. Cross sang The Lords
Prayer"
Following the ceremony re-
ception was held at the School
Lane House, Philadelphia.
After a wedding trip to Florida,
the couple will reside in Elkins
Park, Pa.
Mr.. Stahl is a graduate of The
Pennsylvania State College and is
employed as a mechanical engineer
by Brown Instruments Division,
Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator
Company Of Philadelphia. He is a
former resident of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-08

The Yankees won the World
Series baseball championship by de-
feating the Brooklyn Dodgers four
games to two. 1t was the fifth
straight championship for the
Yankees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-08

President of Philippines said he
would fight against American in
tervention in Philippine presi-
Dental elections next month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-08

iron of honor and only attendant
She wore a ballerina length gown
of aqua lace and net. The fitted
bodice was Of lace and the bouffant
skirt was of nylon net. Her small
crownless hat was of aqua velvet
trimmed with matching net. She
carried a fan-shaped bouquet of
yellow roses and white pompons
outlined with yellow feathers
Serving as best man was Frank
Tamlitts.
For her daughters wedding Mrs
Zavatsky chose royal blue dress
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-08

tears, the word that can change
your life
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-08

felty and Mrs. Walter Bowman,
all of McHenly.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Wives of Marine Officers
Orqunize NeWC Here

formal election of officers will
be presented at the first meeting
in October.
Mrs. w. P. T. Hill is serving
as temporary president and
those serving with her include
the following: Mrs. Reginald H.
Ridgely, vice president; Mrs.
John B. Sweeney, treasurer; Mrs.
Thomas r. Freeman, assistant
treasurer; Mrs. James c. Short,
corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Warren P. Kitterman, re-
cording secretary.
The temporary chairmen are
Mrs. Thomas F. Riley, member
ship; Mrs. Melvin G. Brown.
nominating; Mrs. Victor H. Kru-
lax, luncheon; Mrs. William D.
Porter. welcoming, and Mrs.
John w. Bowman, publicity.
Those who responded to ques-
tionnaires sent out last month
to prospective members will
automatically be notified before
the October meeting. Others
who may not have received a
QUESTIONABLE, or who failed to
respond. may get in touch with
the membership chairman, Mrs.
Riley, if they would like to join.
Evening star., 1953-08-04

had endeared her to everyone
and she turned naturally to
those nearest to her for comfort
ond novooo nionchiY1
Evening star., 1953-08-04
ChiIdren's Festivities

who are certain to be eager for
action. There may be musical
chairs, contests in stringing
beads on cords, threading need
les. button, button, who has the
button all these are sure-f1re
pleasure for the boys and girls.
Of course, the mother of the
young host, must consider the
understanding of the little guests
and the room space, before de-
Gliding on games.
Personally, don't think kiss
ing games should be chosen for
children. There is more fun for
children. There Is more fun for
the youngsters in the games I
have mentioned. Let the chill
dren enjoy themselves at a real
youngsters party, and not as
though it was an entertainment
for little men and little women.
Parties should be frolics with
color. If weather and quarters
permit, they should be held out
doors. If that is not possible
the room should be prepared for
juvenile action. The mothers of
some of the children should be
invited to assist with the cele-
bration.
Evening star., 1953-08-04

as temporary comptroller. It
was assumed that he would take
over the appointment of comp
troller of the Queen Mothers
household in July after her re-
turn from Rhodesia, and is in
fact listed as such in the 1853
edition of DeBrett. The editor,
C. F. Hankinson, has explained
that he was assured that the ap-
pointment would take place or
he would not have printed it in
advance.
It was also assumed that
Townsend himself would accom-
pany the Queen Mother and
Princess Margaret on their trip
to Rhodesia as equerry in charge.
He had, indeed, made arrange
ments to do so.
Instead, he was asked to ac-
company the Queen and the
Duke of Edinburgh on their
coronation tour of Northern Ire
land and Lord Plunkett went to
Rhodesia in his place.
There was no suggestion that
Peter Townsend, whose integrity
and reputation are without ques-
tion, had in any way fallen in
the esteem of the royal family
and on their return from north
ern Ireland he was appointed
extra equerry to the Queen. This
is an honorary title which carries
no special duties in relation to
the royal family and which he
holds for life.
On July 2, while Princess Mar
garet was still in Rhodesia with
her mother, it was suddenly an
nounced by the Air Ministry that
Townsend had been appointed
air attache to the British En-
bassy in Brussels. An announce
ment which caused the British
press to go completely overheard.
Hardly a day has passed since
then without one or other of the
great national dailies prominent
ly printing an article debating
whether or not the princess
should be allowed to marry
Townsend if she SO wishes.
One paper, the enormously
popular Daily Mirror" ran a
poll asking its readers to vote
on whether Princess Margaret
should be allowed to marry a di-
vorced man.. Some 70,142 read
ers replied, of which 67,907 were
in favor of such a marriage. This
poll drew down censure on the
Daily Mirror" from the newly
formed press council which held
Evening star., 1953-08-04
By Anoelo Potri

Nothing delights child more
than a party, especially the
group between 9 and IL, whose
interest reaches a high pitch in
party-giving and party-going
Little boys are no exception so
long as they do not have to wear
uncomfortable clothes and are
not told they must dance with
whom and how often; that sort
of thing kills their enthusiasm
for the affair.
Healthy youngsters want to
romp. Their exuberance is re-
vealed by the tumble games,
shouts-the louder the better.
Summer parties offer a grand
opportunity for children. They
can have a picnic under the trees
and play in the meadow. And
grown-ups will be rewarded for
arranging any entertainment.
A house party is not always
easy to arrange. The wise moth
er-hostess puts all valuable
breakables out of reach, sets the
table with ordinary crockery.
and makes it look attractive with
cakes, candles and flowers. The
high mark for the children is
the ice cream, and, if the party
is given to celebrate a birthday
the cake.
The wise mother should talk
over the activities of the party
with the child host. Before the
refreshments there should be
games, decided on beforehand
with thought given to the pos
sible preference of the guests
Evening star., 1953-08-04

The organization Of a Marine
Officers Wives Club in WASH
ington was announced today.
Groundwork for formation of
the group was laid last week
when Mrs. Lemuel C. Shepherd,
jr., met with a group of Marine
Corps wives at the Comman-
dant's House.
Because of the city's large
Marine population, membership
in the club will be limited, of
necessity, to wives of active COM
miSsioned officers stationed in
the immediate area and wives of
active commissioned officers Serv-
ing overseas who have established
their homes here.
The group will hold luncheon
meetings on the fourth Wednes-
day of every month, Ocooner
through May, at the Army-Nav
Country Club.
The primary aim of the new
club will be to provide pleasure
and the opportunity to make
and renew friendships, although
additional activities and worth
while projects may be planned
later.
Temporary officers have been
named and a double slate for the
Evening star., 1953-08-04

graphed a face more grave than
gay.
AS have other young girls be-
fore her, bewildered and upset by
emotional entanglements, Prin-
cess Margaret turned more and
more to her religion for COM
fort.
Like all members of the royal
family, she is a regular church.
goer and always attends divine
service on Sunday morning
wherever she may be.
During lent she attended post
confirmation classes every Tues
day evening at st. Paul's Vicar
age, Knightsbridge and went to
a series of half-hour lectures
given there by the Bishop of
Kensington on Monday evenings.
These attendances coupled with
the fact that she is a frequent
visitor to the Archbishop OF Cam
terbury at Lambeth Palace gave
rise to rumors that she was going
to enter a religious order at
tached to the Roman Catholic
Church.
These rumors were utterly
without foundation and never
at any time has the princess con-
templated such a step,
Neither the British public nor
the press took these rumors Sc
riously and were still busy try
ing to guess whom the princess
would eventually marry.
Elizabeth had married when
she was 81 and the Queen
Mother when she was % so it
was hoped that the 22-year old
Margaret would soon be an
nouncing her engagement.
No hint of her alleged attach
mept to Townsend reached the
ears of the general public until
the publication of the story in
1.-THE People" on June IA. Only
the week before, "The Sunday
Pictorial had been speculating
on the princess's friendship with
the Rev. Simon Phipps, a 81
year-old eX-major in the Cold
stream Guards and assistant
curate of the parish church of
st. Peter at Huddersf1eld. Need
less to say all interest in Phipps
has now ceased.
During the last three months,
Peter Townsend has been Or
ganizing and experimenting the
move of the Queen Mother and
Princess Margaret from Buck
ingham Palace to Clarence
House, where he has been acting
Evening star., 1953-08-04

had endeared her to everyone
and she turned naturally to
those nearest to her for comfort
and companionShip.
The king had appointed Group
Captain Peter Townsend Deputy
Master of the Household at
Buckingham Palace in 1850 but
this appointment automatically
ceased when the sovereign died.
Townsend was. however, still a
temporary equerry in the service
of the new queen.
In November, 1852, he filed a
petition for divorce against his
wife, Rosemary Townsend, on
the grounds of adultery. John
\de Laszlo, the youngest son of
the late Philip de Laszlo, a we'll
known British portrait painter,
was cited as correspondent. The
suit was undefended and the di-
vorce granted in December.
Peter Townsend was given the
custody of the two children.
The youngest of these two boys
had been chriStened George.
after his godfather, the late king.
At the annual staff ball at
Buckingham Palace at Christ
mas the handsome young equerry
was Margaret's chosen partner
for the opening dance.
The princess, however. never
quite regained the high spirits
for which she was noted.
Recordings of classical music
began to replace Benny Good
man and Danny Kaye in her
enormous collection of records.
Theater parties and and visits
to night clubs with groups Of
young friends became less fire.
quent. Her style of dressing
changed noticeably. Her Clothes
became more simple and chic
compared to the indeterminate,
girlish styles she had previously
favored.
It was obvious that the prin-
cess was growing up but equally
obvious that she was unhappy.
The camera catching her in ur1-
guarded moments often photo
Evening star., 1953-08-04
ToCool Feet

After a hot and trying day on
the pavements, relax and cool
your hard working feet by plung-
ing them alternately into warm
and cool water. After drying
them, pat with liberal quantity
of chilled witch hazel.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
BY Sylvia Short

LONDON, Aug. 4 (NANA).-
The sudden death of King George
VI early in 1852 was a great shock
to Princess Margaret. She had
been very close to her father and
the change in her during the
months following his death was
very noticeable and widely COM
mented upon.
Gone was the infectious smile
and bubbling good humor which
Evening star., 1953-08-04

Second OF three articles on Princess
Margaret and Group Copt. Peter
Townsend by q writer close to British
court circles.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
BY the Assoeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June "a
Bolero, 73 foot, black hulled
yawl out of Providence, r. l.,
won the Class A division of the
Newport to- Annapolis yacht race
today and her claim to the over
all race title grew stronger by
the minute.
Cotton Blossom w, a 51-foot
yawl owned by Walter H.
Wheeler, jr. Of Noroton, Conn.,.
came in at 8:27,37 am. (EST)
and Doris, a 63-foot yawl owned
by Harold M. Lane of New York,
at 8:33,21.
Their positions were reversed
on the basis of corrected time,
however. Doris, whose elapsed
time was SO hours, 33 minutes
and 81 seconds, finished in 76:-
1851 on a corrected time basis.
Cotton Blossom w posted an
elapsed time of 93:27,37 but a
corrected time of 78:18.36.
They were followed in by Win
digo, 72-foot yawl owned by w.
S. Gubelmann of Oyster Bay,
N. Y, which crossed the line at
9:06.56 am. and Nina, DeCourSey
Fales' 59-foot schooner out of
New York, at 9:23.46. All to
have finished by this time were
Class A entries.
Bolero crossed the irish line
in the biennial race at 2::34.42
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Seixas and Rosewa|I
Win 10 Go Into Third
Round at Wimbledon
picture on Page C-3.J
By the Assoeiofed Press

WIMBLEDON, England, June
24.-Vic Seixas of Philadelphia,
seeded second in mems singles
in the All-England lawn tennis
championships, moved into the
third round today by defeating
Wladyslaw Skonecki, self-exiled
Pole. 60, 50, IS.
Top-seeded Ken Rosewall of
Australia had to go four sets be-
fore defeating Robert Adde'S
Selam Of France, 6-3, 6-1, +6,
60.
Another seeded player, Jaro-
slav Drobny of Egypt, won his
second-round match from Ber-
nard Bartzen of San Angelo,
Tex, ga, 6I3, 6-3. Drobny,
who gained the finals at VIM
bledon twice but has yet to win
the championship, is seeded No. 4.
In other results on the third
day Of the two-week long tour
nament, Julie Sampson of Pasa-
dena, Calf, defeated Miss L.
Van Der Westhuizen, South
Africa, 6-1, 6-3, in a second
round match.
Raymundo Deyro, Philippines,
eliminated j. A. Pickard of Brit
ain, 60, 6-3, 60.
Another American to fall by
the wayside was Grant Golden
of Wilmette, H., who was de-
feated by Sven Davidson, Swed-
ish Davis Cup player, 6-3, Ga,
Ga.
A third United States player to
go down was John Ager of At
lanta, who lost to Stegan Stock
enberg of Sweden. is, S-6,
Ga.
Felicisimo Ampon, the Philip
pine Davis Cup player. elimi-
mated z. Katona of Hungary,
"a, 6-3, 6-1.
Bulge Patty. who halls from
Los Angeles but lives in Paris,
defeated Edwin Tsai, the little
lefhander from Hong Kong, Is,
60, 60.