davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-10
New Session Starts

Members Of the White House
Spanish Portuguese class will
meet tomorrow for tea and to
register for the new session.
Guests of honor will be the re-
turning wives of members OF
Congress who are members Of
the class. Diplomatic wives will
pour. Mrs. Mark Trice, wife OF
the Secretary Of the Senate. will
head the receiving line.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

ital faces who dominated the
social scene during the Tru-
man administration. One
could go on listing the parties
Democratic Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies has given: the parties
Democratic Perle Mesta will
give, and SO on. The old cry.
Its time for a change, hasn't
changed anything. 1t seems,
outside the personnel in the
top offices.
Where are the Republicans
who were going to run out the
old faces and ring in the new?
Washington society is waiting
to see.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Miss Mitchell
To Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Mitchell
Of Arlington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Marguerite to Mr.. Henry H.
Osborne. jr.. son of Mrs. Osborne
Of Chevy Chase. Md, and the
late 1t. Col. Osborne.
The bride-elect was graduated
from George Washington Uni
versity, where she received a
B. A. degree in psychology and
was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
Mr.. Osborne is graduate of
the University of Maryland.
During World War II he served
with the United States Air Force
and is now employed as an
aeronautical engineer by the
Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy De-
partment.
A spring wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Miss Gurbisch
Is Married
InNeWYork

st. James Church in New
York city was the scene of the
wedding yesterday afternoon of
Miss Gwynne Chrysler Garbisch,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
w. Garbisch of New York and
Cambridge, Md, to Mr.. Frank
Barley Rhodes, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Frank P. Rhodes Of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
The Right Rev. Horace w. B.
Oonegan, D. D., Bishop Of New
York, performed the ceremony,
assisted by the Rev. Arthur Lee
Kinsolving. D. D., Rector Of st.
James Church. A reception was
held at the Plaza.
The bride is a granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
p. ChrySler and of the late DIR.
and Mrs. Henry c. Garbisch of
Washington, Pa.
Given in marriage by her faith
er. the bride wore q princess
gown Of poult-de-Soie, extending
into q cathedral train, with long
sleeves and q portrait neckline
outlined in pearl embroidery,
Her full-length tulle veil fell from
q nat pearl crown. She carried
. SunburSt bouquet of lilies of
the valley.
The brides cousin, Mrs. Albert
g.. Rupp, jr.. was matron OF
honor and Miss Elizabeth p,
Draper was maid Of honor. Her
other attendants were, Mrs,
George S. Kurtz, jr., Miss Joan
D. Merrill. Miss Katherine Ann
Keogh. Miss Margot Glasier,
Miss Mary c. Dillon and Miss
Ann c. Claiborne.
Another cousin of the bride,
Helen Forker Chrysler, was
flower girl.
Ensign Hudson G. Samson. jr.,
was best man and the uShers
were Mr.. Edgar w. GarbiSch, jr.,
brother Of the bride: 1t. Robert
A. O'Connell, Mr.. Ernest Lun-
dell III, 1t. Jonathan C. Calvert,
Ensign H. Alden johnson. Mr..
George S. Kurtz, Mr.. Raymond
A. French. Mr.. Albert G. Rupp,
jr.; Mrs. Philip c. Hughes and
1t. Donald D. Foster.
The bride attended the Spence
School and Miss Porter'S School
and was graduated from Bennett
Junior College. She is a member
Of the Junior League, the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
and the National Society of
Magma Charta Danes. She made
her debut in the 1949-50 season
at supper dance at the Ritz
Carlton and at the debutante
cotillion.
Mr.. Rhodes attended the Hill
School and was graduated from
Princeton University in June.
1858. He is a member Of Tiger
Inn and was captain of the
Princeton golf team. He served
in the Army occupational forces
In Japan in 1916 and 1947 and
is now associated with the Scott
Paper Co.
After a wedding trip to ia
maica. Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes viii
reside in New York City.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
DuWidWood to Take Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Halstead
of Somerville, N. j.. announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Mary Ellen to Mr.. David
Eliab Wood V, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sumner Wood of Wood
byrne Farm. Md.
Miss Halstead is a graduate
of the Baldwin School, Byrn
MaWr, Pa. and is now attending
Beaver College. Jenkinton, Pa.
Mr.. Wood is an alumnus Of
st. Adams School and Harvard
Evening star., 1954-01-10
ENGAGED to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. David GinSberg
Of Washington announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Myrna Lee to Corpl. Jack Simon,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Simon Of Fargo, N. Oak.
The bride-elect is now at
tending the Sinai Hospital
School OF Nursing in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Spring Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Lawrence
Huber of Washington announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Suzanne Mary to Mr.. Robert
Hillard Doyle. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hillard v. Doyle of Pitts
field, Mass. The wedding will
take pace in early spring.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Photo.
Photo.

College. He is in his third year
at Johns Hopkins University
School Of Medicine, where he is
member of Phi Chi Fraternity.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Godfrey's Neor-Miss of Tower
Puts CAA to Work on Probe

intentional, and if I scared the
boys in the tower I am sorry"
He said a 40-mile-an-hour cross
wind caused his plane, DC-3,
to veer close to the tower on
| the takeoff.
AS against that, the authority
said other planes took off from
the same runway both before and
after Mr.. Godfrey without any
occasion to veer toward the
tower.
U-Turn Charged.
The runway Mr.. Godfrey pre-
ferred to use, running east and
west. was closed to heavy planes
in January, 1852, because the
west end points directly into a
heavily settled section of Has
brouck Heights, N. j.
Teterboro Airport authorities
said Mr.. Godfrey took off on a.
norCh-South runway in a north
erly direction, veered west over
the tower, and then circled
south in virtual U-turn.
William Beveridge, Teterboro
airport manager, said this was
the second time a Godfrey take
of had attracted attention.
He said the TV star took of in
a private plane last year, made
an abrupt turn, and departure
on a southbound heading"
Mr.. Beveridge said he did not
regard that take-off as an exam
pie of buzzing (zooming close to
an object) but that it was mot
standard practice" No official
report was made concerning that
incident to the CAA concerning
that incident, he said.
The Port of New York Author
ity controls four New York area
airports, Idlewild, La Guardia.
Newark and Teterboro, and also
operates vehicular bridges and
tunnels radiating from the me.
tropoliS.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Dr.. MenzeI 10 Direct
Harvard Observatory
By the Assoeiefed Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. IS.
The appointment of DR.. Donald
H. Mcneil as director of the
Harvard University Astronomical
Observatory was announced last
night by university officials.
DR.. Menzel, an authority on
the sun and a student of the
composition of celestial bodies,
served as acting director of the
Harvard Observatory from Sep
tember, 1852, when DR.. Harlow
Shapley retired.
DR.. Menzel, SO, is the author of
numerous technical papers and
books on physics, radio propaga-
ton, astronomy and astrophysics
He wrote a popular book on
Flying Saucers" recently In
which he said the American
public is being exploited by
those who wish to keep up with
the illusion of interplanetary
space travel"
Evening star., 1954-01-15
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 15.-
Joe Di Maggie. the former New
York Yankee clipper, has carried
off his Hollywood lovely. Marilyn
Monroe. leaving millions of fans
wondering what will happen to
her movie career.
Mr.. Di Maggie and Miss Mon
roe were married in Municipal
Court here yesterday after a two
year romance.
The ceremony was to have
been secret. but an estimated 500
persons heard about it and
jammed the corridors as the pair
said their II dos"
Municipal Judge Charles S.
Peery who performed the brief
ceremony said plaintively. Il for
got to kiss the bride. And I'm
sorry"
Single Ring Wedding.
Joe, however, kissed Marilyn
repeatedly if some what BASH
fully for news photographers.
Then he whisked her away, say
ing, We've got to put a lot of
miles behind u.s." He declined
to say where they were driving
on their honeymoon.
1t was a single ring wedding,
with Marilyn promising to '1ove,
! honor and cherish''-not obey.
Joe's best man was his restau-
rant manager, Reno Barsocchini.
Mrs. Barsocchini was matron of
honor. Also present were Joe s
brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Di Maggie and MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Gefty) O'Doul,
1t was Mr.. O'Doul, now manager
of San Diego in the Pacific Coast
League, who gave Joe his start
in baseball when he managed
the San Francisco Seals.
After the wedding. Miss Mon
roe said Were very happy"
Joe just grinned.
Each Married Previously.
Asked when they decided to get
married, he answered. I'VE have
been thinking it over for some
time. We decided two nights ago
when we had birthday party
for Tom"
Children? Marilyn said she'd
like six.
Joe said. We'll have at least
one"
Joe, 80. has one son. Joe, jr.,
Evening star., 1954-01-15
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The
Civil Aeronautics Administration
was busy gathering information
today on Arthur Godfrey's near
miss of control tower in a take
off from Teterboro IN. j. Air
port January Z.
Col. Ora w. Young, regional
CAA administrator, said the CAA
was taking statements from wit
neSSes and other interested per-
sons in a "fair and impartial"
investigation.
The Port of New York Author
ity has accused the radio and
television star, a veteran pilot,
of reckless flying. His plane
supposedly veered sharply to the
left and passed 20 feet above the
87-foot-high control tower.
Mr.. Godfrey contends a sharp
gust of wind forced him to turn,
but the authority says he
"buzzed" the tower in a fit of
pique at not being allowed to
use his favorite runway.
Col. Young said CAA practice
when air regulations possibly
were violated was to interview
the pilot on his return to the
airport and that the same pro-
cedure would be followed in the
Godfrey case. Mr.. Godfrey now
is in Miami, Fla.
License Could Be Revoked.
The red-haired entertainer, if
adjudged to have violated regu-
lations, would face a penalty
ranging from $25 fine to revo-
cation Of his private pilots IL
cense.
On learning of the port au-
thority's complaint, Mr.. Godfrey
said in one of his broadcaSts:
"All I did was get myself out
Of a jam and pull it up and get
out as best could. That makes
me reckless, eh?"
Mr.. Godfrey said cit was IN
Evening star., 1954-01-15
DiMoggio and Mori|yn Monroe
Off on West Coast Honeymoon

IL, by former Broadway Actress
Dorothy Arnold. She divorced
Joe decade ago.
Marilyn, who gave her age as
IS. also was married previously
at age Is to James Dougherty,
a policeman now living in Van
Nuys. Calf, whom she quickly
divorced.
Joe said they would make
their home in San Francisco.
going to Hollywood whenever
she had to make a movie. But
Marilyn said she had no plans
now for films. She was suspend
ed last week by Goth Century
Fox for not showing up for a
role in Pink Tights" In Holly
wood, a studio spokesman said
she told him she would be there
in a week but nothing was said
about her working on the movie.
Met on Blind Date.
Since his divorce, Joe's name
had been linked with one girl
after another but nothing came
of these romances. Then he met
Marilyn on a blind date. From
then on, it was Joe and Marilyn.
Joe is a San Francisco fisher
mans son ono nf three broth ORG
who gained fame in major league
baseball. The others are Domi-
nick Cthe little professor) and
Vince. All are retired.
Marilyn was reared in a
founding home and had IL sets
of foster parents by the time
she was l6. when she ventured
into her fist marriage.
Evening star., 1954-01-15

figure on which taxes are i'm
posed to $4,000. but that this
also should pass.
Democrats on the Ways and
Means Committee generally
praised the program and noted
that it included several features
proposed by former President
Truman but rejected by Con-
gress. They said some Demo-
Gratis would go even further
than the Eisenhower proposal
on some features of the plan.
Some Democrats have called
for a $4,000 tax and benefit base
and a more liberal provision for
disabled persons which would
pay benefits Immediately after
the disability occurred, not
waiting until the worker reaches
65.
President Changed Views.
Gen. Eisenhower's social Sc
curity program-and more taxes
to help it-apparently has taken
shape since last May. when he
advocated a showdown in the
scheduled increase of tax.
In 1858 the tax rate was IL
per cent on an individuals earn
ingS up to $500 year, or a
maximum of $54 on the employe.
matched by an equal sum paid
by the employer.
An automatic stepup to 2 per
cent-or a maximum $72-was
required by law to take effect
January /. 1854. Last May 20,
Gen. Eisenhower proposed to
Congress that this be postponed
a year. saying the added money
the higher rate would provide
for the social security trust "is
not required" No program of
increased benefits had then been
presented.
" + However. Congress took no ac-
ton and the rate stepup went
into effect.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Margaret O'Brien Is II

BALTIMORE. Jan. Is (P).-
Former Movie Child Star Mar
garet O'Brien is II today. A
birthday party is planned for
her tonight at Hilltop Theater
here. where she is appearing in
kiss and Tell" The audience
will join Miss O'Brien's fellow
cast members in helping her
celebrate after the evening per-
formance.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Crossties Seasoned

CHICAGO.-Before a crosstie
is placed in a railroad track it is
usually seasoned for about IL to
18 months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07
To Work With Home
Management Choirmen

Miss jeanne Reitz, home man.
agement specialist, University of
Maryland extension service, will
be in the county on Wednesday, De-
tober -. Miss Ethel Grove, home
demonstration agent, announced.
She will work with the agent
and all the home management
county charmen and committee
members. Members of the commit
tee include Mrs. Allen Baker, Mrs.
Guy Stanton, Miss Ida Engle, Mrs.
Charles Wilt. They will meet at
the home of Mrs. Wilt at 30 p.
m.
Miss Grove also announced
meetings as follows:
Mars Hill, October u, 1870 p.
m, at home of Mrs. Harry O. Mil
Ter; Deer Park, October u, 1880
p. M, in town hall; McHenry, Oc-
tober 10, 1870 p. M, at home of
Mrs. Walter Bowman; Acorn club,
October Is, 8 p. M, at the home of
Mrs. Hugh +. Echard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07
THE AMERICAN WAY

let it be the food, for from the be-
ginning men have always had to
die. But without the confidence
of the people, no government can
stand at ALL"
When someone inquired Of Con-
fucius as to the conditions of good
government, he replied:
Government is good when it
makes happy those who live under
it and attracts those who live far
away"
And to one who wished to know
the essentials of good government,
Confucius said:
THE wise and good ruler is
benevolent without expanding
treasure; he lays burdens on the
people without causing them to
grumble; he has desires without
being covetous; he is serene with
out being proud; he is awe-inspir-
ing without being ferocious. And
how is he benevolent without ex-
pending treasure? In imposing
burdens he chooses the right time
and the right means, and nobody
can grumble."
And while browsing through the
erudite sayings of Confucius | ran
across a few by Lao Tzu, Chinese
of the 9th Century, B. c. He said:
"In the highest antiquity the
people did not know they had
rulers. In the next age they loved
and praised them. In the next, they
feared them. In the next, they de-
spised them .. If the government
is prying and meddling, there will
be constant infraction of the law
e. The people starve because those
in authority over them devour toe
many taxes The people are
difficult to govern because those
placed over them are meddlesome.'
A course of reading of the writ
ings of the old Chinese philoso,
piers is most highly recommend
ed for certain of our present day
political leaders and for some OF
the members of both the Houses
of Congress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07
AAUW To Meet Monday

Members Of Garrett Branch,
American Association Of UNIVERSE
ty Women, will meet Monday eve
ming, October II, at the home of
Mrs. John Veader, in Mt. Lake
Park.
They are studying the history of
the drama during the fall and win
ter months and on Monday night
Mrs. Homer L. Bennett will give a
biography of Hendrix Ibsen and
the play, THE Doll House." by the
same author. The extra reading by
the members for the month in
cluded ''The Weavers," by Gerhardt
Hauptman; "Lilium," by Ferenc
Molnar; THE World We Live In, ;"
by Karel Capek; and "Hedda Cab
Ter by Ibsen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07
To Complete Home
Nursing Course

The Mt. View Homemakers club
members are completing their
home nursing course on Friday.
October 8, at which time certifi-
Gates will be awarded to eleven
who completed the course. They
expect to have John Elliott, coun-
ty civil defense chairman, with
them at the meeting.
Certificates will be presented to
Mrs. Irwin Baker, Mrs. June
Beachy, Mrs. Media Butler, Mrs.
Janet HENDERSON, Mrs. Martha Sc
bold, Mrs. Bessie Kamp, Mrs. Mary
Kamp, Mrs. Margie Menges, Mrs.
Gertrude Sebold, Mrs. Dorotha
Watts, Mrs. Orpha Wisseman.
Certificates were prepared by Mrs.
Paul Naylor, county Red Cross
home nursing chairman. Instruc-
tors were Mrs. Mildred Beachy and
Mrs. Gladys burst.
Any area where there is not a
Homemakers club, where persons
want Il class in home nursing, may
have a class if the people will con-
tact Mrs. Naylor. In order to hold
a class 10 to Is persons should
agree to attend regularly. The
area is expected to provide a place
for meetings, with light, heat, hot
and cold water, tables, and bed
(single if possibleD
Miss Grove said the other home
nursing classes for Accident and
Friendsville area are being held
at the Friendsville fire hall De-
tober 7, y, IA, 25 and 27. Twelve
are enrolled and Miss Ethel Grove,
home demonstration agent, is the
teacher. Mrs. Russell Klotz and
Mrs. Ralph Bucket will assist with
two classes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07
Poor Ventilation
Affects Cow Health

In a little over a month dairy
barns without controlled ventila-
ton systems will start to give
trouble with condensation.
Sweating walls, wet window sills
and a general muggy atmosphere
are typical conditions in barns
without good ventilation. Animal
health and production can be seri-
ously affected by the lack Of venti-
lation, since extremes and rapidly
fluctuating humidity and tempera-
ture encourage respiratory dis
eases and stiff joints.
In the high humidity-moderate
temperature zone along the Mid
Atlantic seaboard, systems should
provide for at least 100 Gu. feet
of air per minute per COW, accord
ing to A. V. Krewatch, Extension
agricultural engineer at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
He says the ventilating system
should have two or more fans. This
makes thermostatic control easier,
and also makes it easier to reduce
or increase the flow of air to suit
weather conditions.
Krewatch adds that the best To-
cations for fans and the necessary
intake openings will vary with diff
ferent barns.
"The arrangement of the intakes
! is most important" he points out.
in general, however, fans exhaust
from near the ceiling and the in
takes are located so as to bring
air in without drafts at the ceiling
level. Approximately 20 square
inches of intake opening is re-
quired per COW for the maximum
number of cows the barn is de-
signed to stable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07
Escapes Surrender

Two men who said they walked
off from the West Virginia panel
road gang at Camp Dawson, at
the foot Of Cheat mountain on Mon
day, couldn't stand the cold weather
on the mountain top last night and
surrendered voluntarily to city
policeman, Porter Dewitt, about
3 o'cock this morning.
They gave Sheriff Paul W. Fish
er their names as Carl Richard
Browning and William A. Wilson.
They notified prison authorities at
Camp Dawson and they indicated
they would be over for the two
men today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07
Accident Personals

Henry Zehner, accompanied by
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Krey, and family,
all of Alexandria, Mimi, visited
relatives and friends here last
week On Sunday a get-together
was held in the social room of St.
Johns church i'm the Cove. At
tending were John Opel and fam
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Margroff, all Of Accident; Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd H. Zehner and sons,
Somerset, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Zehner. Sipesville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beachy and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07

Stanton were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas S. Custer.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Glass and
son were in Kingwood, w. Va, on
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kelso were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Emma For
sythe.
Gerald McGeachie, faculty mem
Der at Northern High school, spent
the weekend at his home at Lake
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07
CHINESE WISDOM


In recent months Red China has
been very much in the headlines
Americans seem to be pretty much
in agreement that this satellite of
Soviet Russia should not he adj
mitted to membership in the
United Nations. Further, a consid-
cradle number of Americans feel
so strongly on the subject that
they advocate the withdrawal of
the U. S. A. from the United Ma
tons should that organization
make the sad mistake of taking
Red China to its bosom.
All this talk about China caused
your American Way columnist to
delve back into Chinese history to
reread some of the wise observa-
tions made by Chinese leaders of
ancient times. This rereading has
convinced me that none of the wis
dom and understanding of those
intellectual giants has been inheri-
ted by China's present day Red
conquerors.
Readers of this column will nc
doubt recall that around fifteen
years ago the name of a famous
Chinese philosopher of the 18th
Century, B. c., was on every
tongue-he was quoted in every
city, town, village and hamlet OF
the land. Almost every converse.
ton commenced with, "Confucius
say" Most of this was in jest, but
Kung Fu-Tse (Confucius) really
did make some very wise utter
ances, many Of them pertinent tc
the present day, although spoken
over 2400 years ago.
For instance, when asked for g
definition of good government
Confucius said:
1T consists in providing enough
food to eat, in keeping enough
soldiers to guard the State, and in
winning the confidence of the
people. If one Of these three things
has to be sacrificed, sacrifice the
soldiers. And if of the two remain
ing things, one has to be sacrificed