davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-14
PISTOL PACKER
Continued from Page u

in the & B Restaurant truck stop.
A posse Of approximately %
Beaverdam citizens including mem
bers of the fire department searched
for the pistql user until nearly 8
am, Saturday but were unable to
find him.
After seeing Whites photo in the
paper, several Bluffton people re-
called having seen him in town.
Feed Fugitive
Saturday evening while watching
wrestling on TW about 10:30, the
Melvin Nusbaums heard knock at
the door of their home on the College
road in Garmatter subdivision. A
man asked for something to eat.
Mr.. Nusb9um gave him a sandwich
and noted that he seemed to keep out
of the light, but didn't think he
might be the man wanted in Beaver
dam.
According to the captiye's story
he later that night slept in a nearby
garage building.
He was again seen as early as $50
am, Sunday by Mrs. Lula Dillman,
who was sWeeping the sidewalk in
front of her home on West Elm
street.
"He asked for something to eat. l
told him to stay in front of the house
and would bring something to him"
Mrs. Dillman said.
The Bluffton woman said that the
thought lentered her head that this
might be the man wanted for the
Beaverdam shooting, but she wasn't
sure and didn't want to stir up a
fuss over nothing.
1t was two hours later that White
approached Gossard at the rear of
the Town Hall.
White was released to the Allen
county sheriff Tuesday by Hancock
Sheriff Carson Davis. 1t was point
ed out that all three offenses :
shooting with intent to kill, kidnap-
ing and robbery occurred in
Allen county.
The priSoner is also wanted by
Nashville, Tenn, police.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-14

SWISS CHEESE melted into
scrambled eggs makes a satisfying
brunch. Jast before the eggs are
done stir strips of swiss cheese with
the eggs until it is melted. Serve on
toasted buttered English mullins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
ONE WORD -.
Can Change Your Life
By REV. ROBT. OLEWILER
Pastor, Grace Reformed Church
Washington, d. G.

Things
You've got to keep yourself at a
safe distance from material things
if you want the things that matter
most. Jesus once called a man a
fool who failed to fix a gulf between
himself and his possessions. He was
a farmer-a good farmer, too. But
he got too close to his barns. He
stayed awake nights trying to figure
out ways of building bigger barns.
He worshipped them. His goods be-
came his god
Now Jesus wasn't opposed to our
having material things He was
against everything that a man al
lows those things to do TO him
You've got to say to your posses
sions: I'm not going to let you
make a slave out of me There's a
gulf set between us. | like you'll
can use you-but I'm not going TO
worship you You keep your dis
lance. and all will be we'll"
This isn't easy, but you've got to
do it if you want the better things,
the word that can change your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26

Elizabeth Lohr, 10, Oliphant Tmn-
ace. Pa.
Donald Eugene Carr. q. Thomas,
w Va, and Phyllis Faye Carr 20,
| Hendricks, w. Va.
Rudolph Paulk. %, US. Army.
Omega, Ga and Carole Lillian
Millison, IS, Upper Darby. Pa.
Raymond Richard Wilson, "a,
salesman, Parsons, w Va. and 10
Ellen Carr. IS. Hendricks. w. Va.
Garrison Charles Bowers, As. la
borer, and Lucille Wilson. 43, both
Parkersburg, w Va.
Milton Lester Hartley y. funeral
director, and Pearl Evelyn Webster,
50, both Parkersburg, w. Va.
Charles Russell Kinder, %, stu
dent, and Barbara Jane Lawson,
20, both MorgantoWn, w Va.
Merle Arthur Daniels, 10, par
ents consent dry cleaner, near
Mill Run, Pa, and Janet Faye
Brooks, IS. Normalville, Pa.
James Delmar Frum. As. glass
worker. near MorgantoWn. w. Va.
and Virginia Belle Martin, %.
Mona. w. Va
Paul Herbert Cross, 81. miner,
and Mary Virginia Wilson, %, both
Fairmont w Va.
julius Ira Gilpin, 20. parents
CONSENT laborer, and Glenna Kath-
leen Burow II, parents CONSENT
both Grantsville. Md
John LeSnik, 70. retired. and An
ma Wassick, So, both Usage. w Va
William Ellis Berry. IS, hotel
clerk, and Lowell Emiline Berry.
81, both ClarkSburg. w. Va. for
mer husband and wife
Paul Leonhart Gessler. 81, stu
dent, and Carolyn Jean Tustin. 20,
both near Lumberport. w. Va.
Lee Junior Russell, "a, laborer,
and Mildred Frances Green. q, both
Morgantown, w Va.
Douglas Wayne DeVelbiss, p.
musician, Westernport. Md. and
Mary Magdalene Parrish. q, Bat-
more. Md.
Licenses Recently Issued
Robert Earl Worries. p, and
Ruth Elaine Myers, 10, both Wash
ington, Pa.
Walter Fatalsky, 81, ianitor, and
Marie f. Blatz, As, both Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Harry Gerald Friend, %, laborer.
Friendsville, Md, and Jennie Alice
Saul, Is, Bristol, Pa.
Charles Bernard DeTemple, So.
salesman, and Ethel Marie Lynch,
40, both Morgantown, w. Va.
James Daniel Stieringer, 10,
(parent's CONSENT, upholsterer, of
Cleveland, o., and Barbara Lorraine
Bolyard, lG parents consent,
Wanna, W. Va.
Marshall Rolan Huffman, 81,
farmer. and Ada Belle Hedrick, 10,
both Franklin, W. Va.
Loury Long Snipes. "a, electri-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED-HOuSe man to do light
work. Full maintenance and salary
No one need apply that drinks or
smokes. Mrs. d Edward Offutt
Oakland.-Adv 1926
FOR SALE-Several pieces of
living room furniture, rugs. 2 com
plete dining room suites Mrs d.
Edward Offutt, Oakland.-Adv 49,
2t.
FOR RENT-Conveniently To-
Gated apartment in Oakland. Five
large rooms plus private bath, base
ment garage Heat, all utilities fur
nished. Miss Grace Jones. 116 Sec
ond St-Adv. 13-tf
FOR SALE-Started New Hamp-
shire chicks 2 weeks old. pc; also
l brooder house 10Xl2. Grange Sup
ply Center, Mt. Lake Park.-Adv.
13-1t
FOR SALE-2 cupboard motors.
cheap, PIP and 3D. hip F. Dan
Woodbridge. Thistle" cottage, near
Deep Greek bridge. Address. Star
Ri. Oakland.-AdV. 13-1t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
BROWN BULLHEAD
Sometimes called Horned Pout
(Ameillrns nehnlOsnS)

RANGE: This small, popular
member of the catfish family, is
common throughout Maryland; a
native from the southern part of
Canada to the Gulf of Mexico, east
of the Mississippi River. 1t is
easily transported and now is
found in almost every State; fish
have been successfully trans
planted after being out of water
for several hours.
DESCRIPTION: It varies in color
from a light yellowish brown to
very dark brown, almost black;
notified, lighter on under parts.
Like other catfish, it has no scales;
sensitive barbels or whiskers on
mouth; the fins are very sharp,
making it necessary to handle the
fish carefully; bullheads average
around one pound, but many are
caught up to two pounds; more
plentiful in Maryland than the yell
low bullhead and black bullhead
both of which species occur in
Maryland in limited numbers; aver
age length about 10 inches.
BREEDING: Spawn in late spring
and early summer in a nest well
prepared by both sexes; sometimes
in hollow log, a depression in
the bank or on the bottom Of lake,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
| SEE BY THE DATLIES

An eight-membcr panel was APP
pointed to study peaceful uses of
atomic energy
Party boss KruScheV was pushing
intensified physical training for all
Soviet youth
japanese premier said he would
seek return of OkinaWa to his
country.
Chrysler corporation earned more
money in two months this year than
in all of 1854
The US. Navy will launch
three-year expedition to the South
polar regions November l.
West Germany and France
reached a settlement of outstand-
ing questions between them
Four private power groups have
proposed building nuclear power
demonstration plants.
Army Chief of Staff Ridgway said
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26

pond or stream; the eggs are laid
in masses like frogs eggs; the
young are guarded by both parents
who keep them herded together for
safety; period of incubation about
6 to 8 days.
HABITS: Bullheads can live in
waters where other species Of fish
would perish, they like shallow,
muddy waters; feed on bottom
mostly at night; feed readily on
worms, minnows, crawfish, in fact
will feed on most any food that
will get into their large mouths;
gregarious.
MANAGEMENT: Little if any
management of this species needed
to cause an increase, on other hand
it is often necessary to thin out
large populations in order to make
room for other species considered
more valuable.
VALUE: Bullheads provide a large
amount Of food and sport; there
are no closed seasons, or limits on
the species, and they may be sold
for food or other purposes; an
anglers license, however, is re-
quired to fish for bullheads in all
nontidal waters and there is a size
limit of 8 inches in 6 of our west
ern Counties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26

cal engineer, near Lenoir, n. c.,
and Dorothy Ruth Edwards. 10,
Mt. Lake Park Md.
Iris Zane Snyder. q, carpenter,
Jennings, Md. and Opal Lea
Squires, 10, Frostburg, Md.
Johnny Police, "a, miner, Mason
town, W. Va, and 10 Ann Wright,
10. near Kingwood. W. Va.
Wayne Edward Conway, IS
parents cousenD. Pennington, W.
Va, and Mildred Marie Barker, II
parents consenD Rachel W. Va.
Robert James Savage. 81. laborer,
Markleysburg, Pa. and Loretta
Faye Tressler. 10, Confluence, Pa
Harry Nelson Harrington, 3S,
retail merchant, Somerset, Pa. and
Carlotta Ellen Brougher, p, Rock
wood, Pa.
Don II. Evans. q carpenter, Oak
Ridge, Pa, and Sally JOY Weldon,
lS, Summerville. Pa.
Elmer Richard Houck, 25 laun-
dry worker, Greensburg, Pa. and
Shirley Fay Tressler, is, Confiu-
ence. Pa.
Chester James Taught, IL, (par-
cnt's consenD. student. Morgan
town, W. Va, and Fcrne Elizabeth
Staggers, 10, Fanmont, W. Va.
Sherman Earl Bennett, 30, iron
worker, Beverly, W. Va, and Lor-
raine Jewel Shaffer, 25, Elkins, w.
Va.
Wayne Lockard Wilburn, 81, car
Inspector, and Arlene Lorraine
Mauk. Is, both Terra Alta, W. Va.
Carl William GarIitz, p, Cas-
cade, w. Va, and Shirley Ann Tay-
lor, Is, near MasontoWn, W. Va.
Harry William johnson, %,
policeman, and Jacqueline Anne
Anderson, "a, both Washington, d.
c.
Lynn Dempsey Hartman, %,
boiler maker. Maysville. w. Va,
and Dorothy Louise Smith, 10, of
Kessel, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
Demurrer Filed

Continued From Page One)
it never came into existence as
such.
Judge Henderson, in his opinion,
said that an intent on the part of
the owner to dedicate it to public
use was absolutely essential to
constitute a dedication and that
the language from the Bill of Com
plant expressly negatives any
such intent"
He declared it would be neccs-
sary to override the demurrer and
for the State Roads commission to
show by proper testimony his in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
AS much as $50 q ton

Southern States feed prices are much lower than
they were year ego Here are some examples
of these price drops:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
81 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-three marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday afternoon from the
office Of Richard L. Davis. clerk of
the Circuit court. This brought the
total for May thus far to 81.
Two licenses issued were marked
don't publish"
George Shaw, 81, packer. Zanes-
Vile O.. and Katherine Lucille
jenkins, 10, KingWood, w. Va.
John William Weimer 10. par
ent's consent student. and Sandra
Lee Chivers, H. parents CONSENT
both MorgantoWn, w Va.
Paul Sherals Mcdaniel. 20. par
ents CONSENT serv. sta. att, and
Reba Ann Weese p, both Grafton,
w Va,
Raymond Eugene Echard, "a
factory worker, Normalville. Pa,
and Mary Kathrync Nicholson, 49,,
UniontoWn. Pa.
Burl Gene Meats. 20, parents
CONSENT check weighman Meats
Vile, W. Va. and Iris Mae Weaver,
%, Arden, w Va
Homer Emra Shaffer. ga. teacher,
and Helen 10 Robinson. 20, both
Masontown, W. Va
Henry Clay Lewis. Jr.. 10. par
ent's consent US. Marine. Oak
land. Md. and Mary Ellen SWEET
ger. II. parents consent SWanton.
Md
Floyd David Gregory. %. Can
nan, w. Va. and Erma Lorraine
Dever. 81 French Creek. W. Va.
James Melvin Manning. p, me-
chanic and Patricia Ann Snider,
81 both MorgantOwn, w. Va.
John Bert McClain. q. steel
worker, and 10 Ann Elliott. 10, both
near Toronto. Ohio.
Freddie Carl Mccoy. 25. junk
dealer, near FairvieW, w. Va and
Blendne Louise Morris. 27, near
Rivesville. w. Va.
Benjamin Lorraine Myers. %.
salesman. Aurora, w. Va, and Opal
Virginia Shields, 10, Rowlesburg,
W Va
Gerald Floyd Bishop. 25. me-
chanic, and Betty Cathern Srahin.
20 both Albright, w. Va.
Roy Edward Rigger, %, stock
clerk Oliphant Furnace, Pa, and
Nancy Elizabeth Donley. q. Union
town, Pa.
William George Hamilton Han
letter 80. road house owner, and
Mary Louise Pifer. So. both Grafton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26

he opposed any army manpoWer
cut.
The worlds second largest power
plant, built by private industry, was
unveiled at GallipoliS. Ohio
Consumer prices for both auto
mobiles and rents declined in APP
ril
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
Returns From Marine Duty

1t Homer L. Bennett arrived at
his home in Oakland last night after
a tour of duty in Korea and Calf
ornia with the Marine Corps.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26

matter how the matter should be
finally decided the possibility of
an out of court settlement should
certainly be considered by all con-
ccrned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26

Dial H. Elkins Washington, D.
c. visited friends here today, en-
route to Chicago to attend a con
vention of Rotary international.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Arlington Likely to Vote
This Fall on SoIes Tax

police and firemen and the cost
of a program to provide shorter
hours.
Board members agreed the
| only way to get the citizens
sentiment on a sales tax is
through a referendum. The court
will be asked to place the ques-
tion on the ballot in the general
election November 8.
Elimination of the Milk Com
missions price-flxing powers was
suggested by Alvin F.. Kimel who
last week sponsored a board
move to get a public hearing on
removing retail price controls
on milk.
Board Member Robert A, Peck
initiated the proposal for the
commission to study business
license taxes. He said it is pos
sible for businesses to locate at
the fringe of a jurisdiction with
a local business tax and escape
paying. yet drawing trade from
those who do pay.
County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg told the board it is essen
tial that a study be made seeking
to reduce the hours of police and
firemen. He pointed out that
hours are being reduced in neigh
boring jurisdictions.
Arlington police work a six
day, 48-hour week, and f1remen
average 72 hours week.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Car Kills Woman,
Hurts Daughter, 5

MART1NSBURG, w. Va, June
2 GA Martfnsburg woman
was killed and her small daugh-
ter hurt when they were hit by
a car on U. S. II two miles north
of Martinsburg.
State police said Mrs. Lille
Mae Marshall. 30, was, killed
almost instantly Tuesday night.
Her 5-year-old daughter, Dar-
lene, was taken to Martinsburg
Hospital with a broken leg and
multiple cuts.
Police said Chester GARFIELD
Holmes, 80, of Hagerstown. Md,
told them the mother and girl
were walking on the, road end
he swerved in an attempt to
avoid hitting them. The driver
was charged with negligent
homicide.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
State Urged to 60
Slow on I oil Roads.

BALTIMORE. June 2 [R.
Delegate Robinson. Democrat OF
Baltimore. yesterday suggested
that the State Roads Commits
sion go slowly in starting Mary
lands first toll road to be sure
it doesn't cut a share of Federal
money.
He told Russell H. Mccain,
roads chairman. it might be .
good idea to wait until Congress
decides what it is going to do
about distributing Federal funds
for roads.
A pending bill, said Mr.. Rob-
inson at a meeting of the Leg
islative Councils budget COM
mittee, would not credit States
with toll roads. I
Mr.. Mccain maintained, how
ever, that Maryland still could
qualify for its full share Of Fed
sral money for building inter-
state roads with other highways
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Slight Eye Strain Keeps
D. c. Middle Out Of Jets

examination for appointment to
both West Point and the Naval
Academy.
He had already placed 18th
in the Nation in the Coast
Guard Academy competition and
also was on the eligible list for
four years of study at the Illi-
nois Institute of Technology.
II chose the Naval Academy
and haven't regretted the deci-
sion once" the tall youth said.
Destroyer Duty
He will be assigned to de-
stroyer duty at Newport, r. l., q
long way from Pensacola, Fla,
where he would have taken
flight training if he had passed
the physical requirements.
His four years at the Naval
Academy were more pleasant
than painful, he said, with the
first two years being relatively
easy from the standpoint of
studies.
"It wasn't too tough at all, "
he said, IF you really wanted
to work, you had plenty of time
to do it in
Midshipman Wardwell grad
uated from Anacostia High
School at the age of 16. He at
tended Sullivan Preparatory
School for a year before enter
ing the Naval Academy.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Malcolm Wardwell. His
father is an electrical engineer
at the Navy's David Taylor
Model Basin.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
1873 MIDSHIPMEN
AWAIT KISSES
or COLOR GIRL

ANNAPOLIS. Md, P.--
Miss Marilyn Mohr, who
had never seen a dress pa
rade by Midshipmen before
last week end. will be the
central figure of the Naval
Academy's biggest one Of
the year today.
But first she's got to kiss
1873 guys.
It's not part of Navy ira
dition, the sparkling bru-
nette says. but to pay on q
pledge her boyfriend. Mid
shipman John r. johnson,
made to his company during
the brigade competition
which made 1t the color
company.
Jack told the boys I
would kiss them and it looks
like they're going TO hold
him to it." said the 24-year-
old New York television
actress and model.
The payoff was to come at
a company picnic preced-
ing the $50 pm. dress pa
rade at which Miss Mohr
viii pass the national brig
ade colors from the 23rd
company, last years winner.
to Midshipman Johnson's
18th.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

Arlington residents probably
will vote next November on
whether they favor a State sales
tax.
The County Board last night
voted to petition the court for
an advisory referendum, on the
sales tax. The action followed
a request by the Virginia League
Of Municipalities for the county
to state its position on the ques-
ton.
The board also asked the
league to press for State legis-
lative action on:
/. Eliminating the retail price
fixing powers of the State Milk
Commission or increasing the
size to give consumer represen-
tation.
2. Setting up a Peoples Coun-
sci to represent consumers in
rate cases before the State Cor
poration Commission. The new
agency also would have power
to investigate the operating eff
ficiency of public utilities.
3. Setting up a separate in-
vestigation of methods used by
the corporation commission.
A. Studying the possibility of
allowing credit against State
license taxes for any local gross
receipts tax.
The board also voted to study
the working conditions of county
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Two Cling to Boot
For Hour and Half
Before Rescue

ANNAPOLIS. June 2 R.-
Two men were rescued from
Chesapeake Bay yesterday after
clinging to a capsized rowboat
for an hour and half.
Guy Houston of New Albany,
Mass VINO is visiting here where
his son is a freshman at the
Naval Academy, and Edward
Martin of woodland Beach were
pulled from the water about
three quarters of a mile on
Thomas Point.
Fishing boat Capt Stanley H.
Windsor said it was an act Of
Providence" that he sighted the
two heads bohbing in the water.
He said he first thought they
were fishing net stakes.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Dr.. Trott, New Seminary Head,
Entered Hiqh School at ~

WESTMINSTER, Md. June 2
R.-The Rev. Norman L. Trott.
who didn't manage to get to high
school until he was %. today was
named president of Westminster
Theological Seminary.
He will come here from Balti-
more, where he has served for
five years as superintendent of
the Methodist church's Balti-
more south district.
The seminary's Board of Trus-
tees named him to succeed DR..
Lester A. Welliver. VINO offered
his resignation last month after
IL years of service in order that
he might return to the Central
Pennsylvania Conference of the
Methodist Church and become a
district superintendent.
The appointment is effective
Immediately.
To DR.. Trott falls the task of
devising the transfer of the 73-
year-old seminary from the
campus of Western Maryland
College here to a new location
at American University in Wash
ington.
DR.. Trott said today the ad-
ministration hopes to build about
So million worth of new facili-
ties on a tract given to the
school by American University
on the northwest edge of its
campus at Massachusetts, and
Nebraska avenues, Washington.
Progress in making the trans
fer depends much on obtaining
funds, he said. But he expressed
Evening star., 1955-06-02
MethodistsG Get
Service Report

WESTMINSTER, Md. June
R.-Methodists of the Balti-
more conference today were
urged to accelerate our Chris
tian attack" on manifold prob
lens so the church may "serve
in this age of accelerated action" /"
The challenge was voiced in
the report of the six district
superintendents to the annual
conference Of delegates from
Methodist churches In Washing
ton, Baltimore and the Mary
land counties west Of Chesapeake
Bay.
The church leaders said Meth
odisln In the area had grown in
numbers. in giving. and in ply
sical facilities.
Greater Task Ahead
"What we have done only
serves to hold in bold relief the
greater task which still remains
before u.s." they said.
The report was delivered at the
first business session o. the an
nual conference today by DR.. AS
bury Davis, superintendent Of the
Washington West District. 1t was
written, however, by DR.. Philip C.
Edwards, superintendent Of the
Washington East District, who
was absent because of the death
Of his wife in Washington on
Tuesday.
II showed the $50 Methodist
churches and preaching circuits
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Foirfox Schools Allotted
.S625, 900 More by is.

An additional $652, 900 in Fed
eral aid for school construction
has been made available to Fair
fax County, Representative
Broyhill. Republican. of Vir-
ginia, announced today.
In April, the county was noti-
fled of a construction grant of
$530.906. The two ALLEGATIONS
come within 1904 of the total
applied for in the current school
year-S1.2 million, school OFF,
cials said.
Fairfax already has received
$653.589 from the Federal Gov
eminent for maintenance of the
school program in the 1886
school year. This money was al
located under Public Law 874
and represents about half the
amount applied for.
The construction funds will be
used to help finance six projects.
A new school at Andrews
Evening star., 1955-06-02

besides the planned toll express
way between Baltimore and the
Pennsylvania border.
He reminded the legislators
lit is planned to have the express
way tie In with the Baltimore
harbor tunnel which is scheduled
to be finished in two years. Also.
he said ground couldn't be
broken for the expressway before
next fall and by then Congress
should have settled the Federal
highway fund question.