davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-27
do more for you!

service and replacement cost Also there rvets
these Innings completely eliminate the possible damag
and expense of rivet-scored brake drums.
These beautiful cars, spirited in line and gracious il
appointment. They fine performing cars, excelen
in driving and power control They ualuef t.
a degree other match!
And this is what any dealer of Plymouth Dodge De Sot
Chryser will be both pleased and proud to show
you, and to prove by personal demonstration.
REMEMBER, TOO >. Cyclebond Brake Innings ar
only of many extra worth features of Chryser eng
neering leadership, including fultime power steering
transmissons and the newest in engine designs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
alional
Bee Slated Today

rllcTON Thirty.
s6ven alglt ind "a hoys IS Kids
will butterflies n Ihelg stomach
llne ID loday for Tie 18Th annual
National spelling nee.
~ nlshifAH olIe d them WIN
have tFlnmphed over a. other So,
end ever ~ maddsnina peciillari-
lea q ugli1h Mords, q Ineea Is
mationa champion
Iodhss contestants most Of
whom have h0an sightseeing
eFognd lhe capital since Moaday,
vera wlnnoWd frnm local state
and neetionnl cuntosls involving
ssne I'VE milli0n youngsters ii.
mast all sevenlh and eighth Trade
enpIls
Last gear tn gonghial araheHs
aereed viii lhn diklionaEy a. SIS
words laFa Doris Am Hal EN-.
egsed te Mlnn1r. noEil. grOm HID.
aps M G.. & "a lard q crown
Ala yaxKR wsnne9.
Odds sre tAe Ninner Win g /
N u ot ~ pasl chnmps have
ben Whlla nine hoys maa
90 GEa 4 ~ anii ! rirl lid
FRI laea ID 1es allSg CO
e ~ neaneSl words inr ver
Sik - - haan tossed q lle
contestants
Co ion B mere s. MS
naalua ~ ona naisa - yaE0
81
slas1 sssal q - viii e m.
~ elag lcsiag eu !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
Taft-Hartley
Amendments
Being Drafted
~ ROW. AND EVANS ~.

WASHINGTON "a Republican
members 81 the Senate Labor
Committee were said today 70 have
agreed On Takt-EIartIey law amend
ments which would all but grant
the close shop 10 the building
trades I'D 0fls.
The amendments now being put
Into 1 formal committee draft for
public distribution next week, were
described 81 senators who declined
% Be quoted BY name.
The changes ID the law. some of
them promised BIZ President Eisen-
hover ii campaign speeches last
tall. were agreed to IA d meeting
q the Republican members Of the
committee,
Committee Chairman II Alex.
ander Smith (R-NJl Is expected to
announce them next Monday, max
Ing clear that no Republican mem-
Der Of tie committee considers
himself bound 10 the Recommended
lions. Changes, possibly substan.
tial, can Be expected before the
full committee agrees on com.
Rkehensive bin ID aImend the law.
The changes repeatedly agreed
upon include:
Unions whose members Gus
tOmarily work III casual employ
fnent such As construction work.
would Be allowed "a write work
contracts with An employer before
work actually starts. And workers
81 the project would have % Join
he union seven days after work
started For all o.her employment,
tie present union shop provision
would remain that Is, I worker
cannot be compelled % join the
union antll 90 days after he takes
bis job. The full closed shop, now
banned. eoFnpeIs workers Il Join
The Union before they 50 On the Job.
Most public utilities and hum
dreds 81 small businesses would be
exempt irom all aitfzartley Gov
erape This would be done by
changing the present laws defIn-
iliun os hu1Inesses covered hy the
federal Law. NO business would be
specifically named. The present
definition would Be changed 20
that, II tie case Il Utilities, any
concern engaged ii the selling Of
easS heat Light ard water would be
exempt "a Ions Is Per cent Of
iss business was oone within =
stats. and DOT between different
states
Building service employees
would Be exempt These include
isnItCrs elevator operator and The
Ike
Two members would be added
q The five-man National Labor
nelnii0nn hoard. This would give
President EisenhkNef 1 chance 10
appoint -FOUR new members within
fsa next few mouths. Board Chair
man Paul = Hef0g has resigned
effective June ~ and board mena-
htr John Houslons term expires
lhia summer
Workers olt ii ! legal strike
NlnSfI1 h nNnmiafe2 Il VdSfn II,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
SIGNS WERE NEEDED

EVERETT. wash City sim
painter 4 McNes seeking ID.
spela out mo Parking ID Alley
tras stynaEed one day this week 81
shf0s aountoWn hloek
IIe eonIdnsl get his equipment %
Ne spots DESIGNATED 10 many
vehicles PARKED ii ~ aIIeys
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21

Oa1y d 1alx ia Tie xovern1aenk
n Itsly arrange ID have 81 least
cne aalcpona q every tnvn whfeh
has 4 post 0alice. ard niany small
haI shom POI oElccs e
q ~ hasa phane vie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21

week ed Il New YORK al i Fiaest
Eanse 81 % Span ~
ssisa pEe Esz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21

snribs = Il.s e.lsiun
Evening star., 1953-11-15

moment later the % North Park Road, CAPE
tom was pellet of blue pulp in his throat
The South African stamps were not so easy;
he coughed and his eyes ran with tears be-
fore he managed to swallow them.
For while he lay painting in the reaction
of relief. He couldn't see Lang, but he could
hear him splashing under the small water
fall screened with bamboo that was Nyuak's
main reason for sitting the sick camp on that
spot. Then he read the letter through, hold
ing it in the shadow of the sheet.
ON PAGE TWO Mary had written, Nov |
often feel like human being again and not
any more like small domestic animal in
hiding from a cruel master But there are
still times when recall his terrible threat
the day said would try for divorce He
said, You remember the words in church,
don't you, the day we were married? Till
death us do part That's all that can ever
part us. death.
Listen, Mary, it's what wiH part us if
you persist in trying to drag me into di-
vorce court. mean it. III face murder
charge before | face divorce judge" On
the next page she mentioned the small phial
of poison she carried with her always 1t
would save her from her husband if ever he
tracked her down again. But mostly now
adays hope, she added. Il have regained
freedom. have escaped monster. have
work. a bungalow, small garden :. . and
the best and truest friend in all the world"
Suddenly Lang was beside the bed again,
Evening star., 1953-11-15
"YOU'RE GOING TO HAVE AN ACCIDENT!"
Continued from preceding page

bathed and freshly shaven. We'll, Sea-
grave" he said, an accent of contemptuous
amusement in his voice, now that you've
thought everything over, what's your
answer"
Seagrave said, "You know the answer
already, don't you?"
And nightmare descended as Lang replied
Eyes, Seagrave, know the answer al
ready Twenty-tw North Park Road, Cape
town"
The sick mans lips made sounds. but they
weren't words
''You made sure I'd get it," Lang said,
smiling sourly through the mesh of the net.
yelling it out dozen times in your delir-
ium or fever or whatever the act was you
put on an hour ago. That and plenty be-
sides that I'm glad to know"
1t was defeat 1t was disaster and the end.
If there had been weapon in his hand he
would have killed Lang at that moment.
But he had no weapon, so Marys only hope
now was if he could warn her somehow be-
fore Lang had flown the 5000 miles across
the Indian Ocean and taken a taxi to North
Park Road
But of course there wouldn't be any warn
ing. Lang would see to that He turned away
and hung his head over the side of his low
bed to hide his face from Lang's gloating
eyes. Lying helpless there at Langs feet, he
knew that within minutes now. seconds
maybe, Lang would take the necessary steps
to eliminate any possibility of warning Mary.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
MEAT LOAF.
SUGGESTIONS.
IL. M. H., Temple Height9

IL. M. H., Temple HeightS)
A meat loaf recipe that can
be divided into two, two
servings: l pound hamburger,
/ egg, l cup bread crumbs, /
can tomato paste, a little
chopped onion, u teaspoon
salt, dash of pepper, a little
chopped green pepper may or
may not be used, I use them
in season for variety. I mix
this with my hands and place
in a baking dish. I bake mine
about an hour at $50 degrees.
Here is an easy sauce you
may like to use at one of your
two "meat-loaf nights" for va
riety: l can concentrated to-
mato soup, l slice onion, 4
whole cloves, bit of bay leaf,
Sprig of parsley. Heat all to-
gether slowly and strain. Use
with either fish or meat loaf.
About aluminium kitchen
pans. Must they look like
new? I think that our uten-
sils. silver, furniture, etc., grow
mellow and lovely with age, If
we're lucky. so do we, and
they radiate warmth and COM
fort so much more than things
with a stark, new, shiny look.
I prefer a glow to a shine, per-
Sonally. How about just using
soap and water, plus a little
steel wool Il use the kind with
soap already in it) and then
sit back, relax and enjoy 1t.
If you use a rack when bak-
ing ham. fowl, etc., you'll find
it makes the bottom Of your
roaster much easier to clean.
I don't guarantee it'll shine
though.
When poaching your eggs,
you may find it helpful to use
an unsalted vegetable shorten
ing instead of margarine. I
know that margarine and but
ter tend to make baked goods
stick. when they are used for
greasing pans.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Readers Clearing House .E2:7 sa;';=;;s s;:"2l+ z
PAINTING LINoLEUM FLOOR.
TX. H. p, Chevy Chase)

TX. H. p, CheUy Chase
To c. B. who inquired about
painting linoleum floors: I
have had completely satisfac-
tory results by using two coats
of deck paint. I used Baltic
blue. 1t is also available in
gray and perhaps other colors
as well. I spattered mine after
the second coat was dry with
three colors, red, yellow and
white quick-drying enamel,
spattering it on, one color at
a time with a whisk broom,
allowing each color to dry, of
course, before applying the
next. The plain color would
be perfectly satisfactory and
would take less time to apply,
but would be more trouble to
keep. I give my floor an oc-
casional coat of no-rub wax,
but even that is not necessary.
My only other suggestion
would be to make certain that
there is no wax on the limo
leum when you start painting.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
SAN FRANCISCO?
0A4N + 11O6A4N\40NOs
(Mrs. D. r. l., Bethesda

MRS. D. r. L., Bethesda
We are moving to San Fran
cisco this summer. Since my
husband will be doing the
house hunting before I come
out with the children, we
would appreciate any infor-
nation we can get ahead Of
time.
We have been getting a San
Francisco paper, and it looks
as though it would be better
to buy than rent. But what
we would like to know is where
we should look, on the PENN
sula, or in Marin County, or
over Oakland way. I would
certainly appreciate hearing
from some one about the ad-
vantageS or disadvantages of
these locations as to schools,
weather and committing to
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
COOKIE SHEETS.
PEARL BUTTONS?
MRS. C. E. H., Washington

MRS. G. E. H., Washington
To eliminate washing cookie
baking sheet. line with wax
paper and place dough on
paper, no need to grease.
When cookies are done, slide
off wax paper and allow
cookies to cool on paper.
I have a number of artistic
antique ocean pearl buttons
I would like to use on new
clothing but they have lost
their shine from washing.
Does anyone know how I
might polish them to make
them look like new?
Evening star., 1953-03-01
CLEANING MIRRORS.

miss E. L. w., Washington
For cleaning mirrors, use
glass wax, a product that can
be bought at all grocery and
department stores. Follow di-
rections, using a piece Of old
rayon knit underwear for pol
iShing dry. Tissue paper may
be used also,
Evening star., 1953-03-01
NURSERY SCHOOL.


MRS. C. S. NJ, Falls Church,
The Seaton Lane Nursery
Kindergarten of Falls Church,
Va, will be ready for reg
istration and visiting the week
of March 8 to March 13 dur
ing the hours of 2 and
4 pm. This is the school
which Mrs. c. E. c. referred
to in a letter to the RICH some
weeks ago as being organized
by Virginia N. Browder, for
merly with a nursery kinder
garten in Washington Heights,
Tokyo, Japan. The nursery
hours will be 8 to. IL and the
kindergarten will be available
for morning or afternoon ses-
sions. For further informa-
ton call Mrs. Browder at JEFF
ferSon 4-O277.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
SQUIRRELS.

MRS. M. L. H.. Washington
Mrs. j. M. who asked about
q squirrel problem might like
to know that we seem to have
gotten rid of a family Of squir-
rels In our attic by scattering
about six pounds of moth
flakes on the attic floor last
fall. Since then no squirrel
circus.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
VINEGAR CANDY.
MRS. J. J. L., CheperIy)

mrs. J. J. L., CheDerIU
First, I want to say how
very much I enjoyed the re-
print Of How It Really Is
the Schedule! It was
wonderful and too true! So
relieved to know that I am
not the only one who fails In
Organization" occasionally.
Now I have a Vinegar
Candy" recipe for Mrs. A. r.
G., Falls Church: 2 cups sugar.
70 cup water, 2 tablespoons
butter (heaping), l teaspoon
vanilla, u to l cup chopped
nuts (optionaD. Boil sugar
water and vinegar until it
spins a good thread. Add
butter and boil until you have
a good thread again. (Care-
full not to scorch, after butter
is added. Remove from heat.
add vanilla and nuts. Don't
stir! Pour into shallow, fiat,
creased pan, and let cool and
harden. When candy Is hard
and cold, break it In pieces
with handle of knife. ct Is
q brittle.)
Evening star., 1953-03-01
SONGS AND POEMS.

SONGS AND POEMS.
Mrs. E. R., Washington GroueJ
l wish to thank Mrs. F. M.
Of Bethesda for sending in the
songs, "After the Ball" and
Two Little Girls in Blue" They
recalled some very happy
memories.
found "Come Little Leaves"
along with many other inter-
estlng poems as Golden
Keys" II Love Little Pussy
Cat" and 1.-THE Swing" in a
series of little booklets avail
able from the National Educa-
ton Association, Washington,
D. c. They are well worth
having. No order is accepted
under Is cents. When order
ing, send your name and ad-
dress on a stamped envelope.
These poems are especially
nice for school children. They
also recall poems memorized by
older people in their school
days. long ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-01
JACOB HENRY SLIGER

Jacob Henry Sliger was born
January 9, 1868, and departed this
life December 26, being 80 years,
II months and II days old.
In the year 1883 he was united
in marriage with Mary Matilda
Uphold who preceded him in death
on December 6, 1882. To this
union were born - children, 9 of
whom are still living.
Mrs. Sarah Savage, Friendsville;
Wilbert Sligcr, Crellin; Mrs. La
vina NanSickle, Uniontown, Pa. :;
Mrs. Elizabeth Saucrs, Baltimore;
Mrs Rosa Smouse, Oakland; Mr..
Ellis Slger, Tunnelton, W. Va;
Mrs. Pearl Sutcr, Fricndsvillc;
Mr. Russell Sligcr, Of Mononga-
hcla, Pa; Mr.. Elmer Sliger, of
Friendsvillc, survive.
He is also survived by 30 grand
children, 81 great grandchildren,
and II great great grandchildren,
making a total of 1863 direct de-
scendants.
Most of his life was lived in the
area around Kendall, Friendsville
and Accident.
Funeral services were conducted
IN Moudav Dacnp,bnr % IN +bo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-01
EARL. {. HAMiLL

Earl c. Hamill, G6, retired
machinist, died near Orlando, Fla,
Sunday morning, December IS,
while attending church services.
Death was due to a heart attack
He had been in Florida for
about a month and had lived in
Royal Oak, Mich, for number Of
years. Mr.. Hamill was a member
Of the Assembly of God Church Of
Sand Flat.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Daisy Alice Hamill; three sons,
Robert Hamill, Ralph Hamill, De
troit; Elmo Hamill, Conncllsvillc,
Pa; four daughters, Miss Wilma
Hamill, Royal Oak; Miss Vivian
Hamill, Dennisport, Mass; Mrs.
Mabel Lyons, Mortified, Vt; Mrs.
Rcbecca Strength, Union City,
Mich.
Two brothers, Harry Hamill,
Birmingham, Mich; o. G. Hamill,
Berndale, Mich; two sisters, Mrs.
Irene Borror, Sherman Oaks, Cal;
Mrs. Beulah Campbell, Mt. Morris,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-01
WHY NOT BE OPEN?

1t has always been the program
Of the liquor interests to be secre-
tive and underhan4ed. Their adver-
Using program proves this point.
They constantly cndeavor to con-
vince the people, young as well as
old, that liquor belongs and that
it is one of the social necessities.
They brush ASIDE the facts of
medi al knowledge, which prove
what continual use Of alcoholic bev-
eragcs do to the body and to the
mind. They spend millions Of dol
lars trying to persuade the human
race that having legal liquor will
solve all their tax problems. But
they fail to point out that as the
use of whiskey rises. so also does
the number Of welfare cases.
Their methods are again at work
in this county. Just this past week
petitions are being circulated de
manding that legislators pass bill
legaliZing liquor in this county. At
an open hearing two weeks ago an
opportunity was given to those in
tclestcd to present request for a
liquor bill before the legislators.
Not a one showed up. And now APP
pears a petition, as if from no
where, upon which they are hoping
for 5000 signatures. They do it
the undetermined way when it is
easier to do it the open way.
An example ten days ago of what
the higher beverage barons will
do to advertise their wares, hap
pened right here in Oakland. Five
hundred balloons advertising beer
were distributed to the children of
the county at the same time they
had gathered for the annual Christ
mas treat. To our way of reason
ing. that kind of distribution is in
eXcusablc and obnoxious. They
don't seem to be concerned with
how they persuade, nor with whom
they deal.
Such a method is enough to kill
the spirit of teh Christmas treat
quicker than anything else, even
though the committee heads were
unaware that anything underhand
was being done.
But it proves that liquor inter
ests will stop at nothing to attempt
to get their message across.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-01
DIED
MRS. CHARITY NEVILLE

Mrs. Charity Victoria Neville,
II years of age last November 9,
1852, died at her home, lO1 Jack
son Avenue, Morgantown, w. Va.
IN Friday, December 10. The de-
ceased was born at Mount Storm,
w. Va, a daughter of the late
Jacob r. and Sophia Idleman.
In 1891 she was married to Rob
nrt l.. Neville, who survives her,
and to which union six children
were born, five of whom survive:
Mrs. Frank Christopher and Irwin
l.. Neville, both of Wildwood, Va;
Ethel Bishop, Paul Neville and
Karl Neville, all of Morgantown.
Mrs Neville was one of the early
graduates Of Fairmont Teachers
College, Fairmont, W. Va, and be-
fore her marriage taught school
for number of years in Grant
County, w. Va. In 1908 the family
moved from Mt Storm to the
White Church community where
they resided for many years before
moving to Fairmont and in later
years to Morgantown, w. Va. Mr..
and Mrs. Neville had recently OBJ
served their siXtieth wedding ami
NerSaTN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-01

Sweitzer, and Mrs. Lydia Sweitz-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-01

Schlossnagle, Marcus Hook, Pa,
and owen Dewitt and Merrill
parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Will
burn, as guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Spcicher had members Of his fam
/ lily for Christmas dinner. Mrs. w.
a Speicher, Miss Kathryn SPEECH
en- and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Calls
and daughter, Clara Jane, Acct
dent and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Zeh-
ner and children, Somerset, Pa.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs
! Orval Schlossnagle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Wilbun were guests,
and Monday Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Richter, Accident, were supper
guests On Friday Mr.. and Mrs.
Speicher were calling on friends
in Grantsville and Maple Glen
communities.
Mrs. Layman, of Keyser, was a
guest in the Schlossnagle home and
on Christmas she and Mrs. Schloss-
maggie and family were dinner
guests of Mr.. Howard Schlossnagle.
Accident Friday Mr.. Howard
Schlossnagle and Dorothy, Margie
and Glenn and Mrs. Mabel Graves,
Of Shinglehouse, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Broadwater and children, Ac-
Cident. Nh. and Mrs. Donald Grove.
Martinsburg, w. Va. and Mr.. Ray
mond Schlossnagle and daughter.
Shirley, Friendsville, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagle Mrs. Layman re-
TUNED home on Saturday accom-
panied by Darlene and Roy, who
will visit few days.
Rev. and Mrs. Council CLANCY
and daughter, Rose Lee, were din
ner guests on Christmas Of Mr..
and Mrs. Foster Yost, Accident,
and later visited his mother, Mrs.
Alice Clancy, at Avilton. Week
end guests of the Chaneys are Mr..
Thomas Floyd and Mrs. Roger
Roger and two daughters, Of West
minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bond we're
elmer guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Bond on Christmas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Glotfclty and children
were Sunday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Bond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Savage had Christ
mas dinner with Nh George Bond
and Mary Bond.
MI and Mrs. Ernest Hauser and
children had dinner on Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Frazee
ana lad as guests Thursday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Savage,
George and Mary Bond and Mrs.
Richard Bond and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McCro0ic had
i / members of their family home
OF Sunday for dinner. Arthur Nc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-01
Says Regulation On
Gas Drilling Tn air

Frank W. Miller, To"son con.
tractor, has written to this news
paper, Senator Neil G. Fralcy Of
this county and Senator George W
Della, president of the Maryland
Senate, disagrecing with the
recommendation of Robert Ebcrly
gas driller.
The letter follows:
"Aftcr noting an article in an
Oakland paper relative to new
gas well drilling, | certainly dis
agree with the recommendation of
Mr.. Robert Eberly, gas driller
Of Garrett county. He proposes on
well on each 300 acres. This, in
nv opinion, is Just short Of dis
elimination and monopoly.
81 recommend that only one
we'll be allowed in the center o
every twenty-five acres and tina
no well be closer than 200 yard:
Of a land owners property line
After all, a landowner, like my
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-01
SWANTON

Boy Scout Troop No. 81, and
Girl Scout Troop No. II, Of
Swanton, held their Christmas
party December % at the home of
Bruce Sweitzer. Decorations, en-
tertainment and refreshments
were in charge of the senior
scouts.
Attending were Orval Teets, Ell
lis Harvey, leaders, Audrey Friend,
Alvey Friend, Curtis Rhodes,
Gene Sweitzer, William LeGeer,
Richard Harvey, William Sears,
Webster George, James Wilt;
committeeman Edgar Rhodes, Gail
Warwick and Sweitzer; assistant
leaders Mary June Harvey and
Mareva Teets; scouts Darlene
Rhodes, Arvetta Friend, Mary Lou
Teets, Dora Mae Craver, Eva
Geane Legeer, Mary Ellen Sweitz-
er, Amelia Mellinger; committee
women Sara Friend, Frcda Sears,
and Mary Rhodes.
Guests were June Sweitzer,
Leon Wilt, Linda Teets, John War
nick, Sandra Harvey, Charles
Craver, Betty Ruth, Gary and Lee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-01
MARRIED

KOOser-King-On Christmas eve,
Mrs. Essie NJ. King and Charles
Kooser of Uniontown, Pa, were
united in marriage at the home of
Mrs. d. Edward Offutt, Second
street. Rev. Luther l.. Hare, pas
tor Of St. Marks Lutheran church,
performed the ceremony by candle
light before an altar decorated with
white roses and pine.
George Rodcheaver, Oakland,
served as best man, and Mrs. Rode
HEAVIER as matron of honor
Shillingburg- McCabe Miss Betty
Lou McCabe, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur McCabe, Tunnclton,
w. Va, became the bride Of Lac
+. Shillingburg, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Shillingburg, of Steyer.
The single ring ceremony was per
formed in the Methodist parson-
age at Mt. Lake Park by Rev.
Randall Prince on December 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Nichol-
son, of Kensington Heights, Md,
were best man and matron of honor.
The bride was attired in a
changeable blue taffeta dress with
a corsage of red rosebuds. The
matron of honor wore a Navy blue
nylon dress with Navy blue ac-
cessories and a corsage Of yellow
rosebuds.
Following the ceremony the
couple left for honeymoon trip
of two weeks to Miami and Key
West, Florida.