davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27

In other criminal proceedings.
the following action took place:
Paul Jacob Tasker, Allen Samuel
Warwick and Ronald Wilhelm, all
charged with bastardy all filed pc
titions asking for a blood test.
Cooley Mckenzie, charged with
baStardy, had his case dismissed
since he married the prosecuting
witness.
John Thomas, charged with car
nal knowledge; entered plea Of
guilty: sentence not yet passed.
Whisky Violator Pleads Guilty
The Legion Home in Oakland,
Inc entered a plea of guilty to
permitting whisky to be sold on
the premises and the states at
torney dismissed the charge against
Paul Kemphfer, legion proprietor,
ON charge Of sale Of whisky;
sentence not yet passed
Richard Russell Fernando with
drew his appeal on two charges
found against him by Trial Magis-
trate w. O. Bitter. Bitter found
him guilty Of operating motor We
hicle under influence of intoXicants
and reckless driving He was fined
500 and costs and S25 and costs
The appeal of Leroy Erwin Friend
on conviction of a charge of eX-
.ceeding 70 miles per hour was con
tinued, since Friend is in the armed
forces An appeal case Of Paul Van
Sickle on charge of assault upon
his wife was dismissed Darl Ever
EFT Arnold, who appealed a deci-
-sion for reckless driving, withdrew
his appeal The carnal knowledge
cases are yet to be tried They are
against James Fike and Larry Law
son. Two cases Of statutory rape
also are yet to be tried They are
against Joseph Miner and Mark
Uphold
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27
In The Service

Lieutenant Colonel John c. o.
Donnell, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward r. O'Donncll, of Mt. Lake
Park, was recently assigned to La
redo Air Force Base. Texas. with
the 364O Pilot Training Wing Head
quarters, where he assumed the
post Of Wing Personnel Officer
A veteran Of sixteen years Col
O'Donnell received mis- basic and
Advanced Flying School at Max
well Air Force Base. Alabama. Up
on completion of his flying train
ing, he was assigned to the Far
East Command, during World War
II, participating in 40 combat mis-
sions and destroying four enemy
aircraft. He also served two years
and nine months in South America.
Prior to his arrival at Laredo Air
Force Base. Col. O'Donnell at
tended the Air Command and Staff
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27
Guthrie luke
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
account in the bank on which the
checks were drawn but it lacked
sufficient funds
Imposes Fine
Judge Fraley imposed $500 fine
upon Guy limbaugh. ST., Of Oak
land. who had pleaded guilty last
Thursday to a charge Of selling
whisky in his poolroom.
Lee McRobie, who operates a
place Of business near Kitzmiller,
was fined $3.50 and court costs aft
er pleading guilty to a gaming
charge Of operating a punch board.
James V. DeCherio. Western
port pleaded guilty to charge OF
assaulting Joseph Shillingburg
Pagenhardt said Shillingburg had
been shot in the leg from dis
lance of ~ yards No sentence has
vet been imposed.
Two GrantSville men, indicted in
March, 1854. on charges of larceny
in the theft Of tires and tubes be-
longing to Carl Richter, pleaded
guilty They were sentenced to two
years each in the Maryland House
.Of Correction but sentences were
suspended provided each pays one
third of the S101 they received when
they sold the tires and tubes. Carl
burst, who also was charged in the
same offense, previously had re-
imbursed Richter for the entire
amount.
Three young mel were found
guilty of stealing copper wire and
brass from an abandoned mine of
the JohnstoWn Coal and Coke com
pany at Vindex John Edward
Kitzmiller. Dundalk Guy Dale
Bircher. Elk Garden: and Gilbert
L. Maybe, Beryl, received two year
sentences in the Maryland House
Of Correction which were suspend
ed provided they make restitution
of 1925 within 60 days. They also
were placed under supervision of
the probation and parole officer.
Other Court Trials
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27
MARRIED


Capel-Frazee-Mr and Mrs IIir-
am Frazce. Fricndsvillc announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Eileen Virginia TO a 2c William
| H Capel son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Capcl also Frieud,yille Sunday.
! September al 300 p. m. at Asher
| Glade Church, Friendsville.
The church was decorated with
cut flowers. The double ring ccre-
mony was performed with lighted
candles on the altar by Rev. Rob
ert Jones, pastor.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother Glen Frazcc wore a
long white satin gown with the
front trimmed in lace with Ions
white train which the sister of the
bride Linda Fralee carried. She
wore a baby blue nylon dress with
white hat white gloves and a
white carnation The bride wore
matching headdress with white
lace and orange blossoms. She car
lricd large bouquet of white
camellias with ivy Her icwclly
included white pearl earrings and
an opal. gifts of the groom.
Miss Janet Friend OF UniontoWn.
Pa was her maid of honor and She
wore a ballerina gown Of light
green satin with net with & match
ing headdress. She carried orchid
camellias with ivy. Miss Shirley
Sisler and Miss Betty Capel served
as bridesmaids. The former wore
ballerina gown of white satin
with net and the latter wore a bal
lerina gown of pink satin with net.
Each carried a light orchid bouquet
of camellias with ivy.
Merle Frazee and Ward Frazee,
brothers Of the bride, served as
ushers. Robert Selby. brother-in-
law of the groom, served as best
man.
Mrs. Robert Jones sang Be
cause" and The Lords Prayer "
accompanied by Miss Gay Umbel.
The brides mother wore a navy
blue dress trimmed in white with
white accessories and a white car
nation colsage. Mrs. Capel. mother
OF the groow, wore a navy blue
dress with white accessories and
wore white carnation corsage.
Following The ceremony a re
ception was held at Asher Glade
Community building for over a
hundred guests. the brides table
was centered with Altered we'd
ding cake with a miniature bride
and groom on top and flowers at
each end of the table. Mrs. Jones
cut the wedding cake Cake, ice
cream and lemonade were served
by the Ladies Aid society
The couple then left for a honey
moon to Hershey Park, Pa. They
Will reside in England where the
groom is stationed with the Air
Force.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27
AURORA-EGLON

Mrs. George Winters and infant
daughter returned Monday from
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pilal to their home at EglOn. This
is their third child and second
daughter and was born September
20 Mrs. Della Simms, Aurora, is
the maternal grandmother The
father, a son of Mrs Myrtle Win
ters and the late William Winters,
Egion is a farmer and emplOye
OF the gas company.
Connie Lee, seven year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Helmick. of Old Trails Inn under
went an appendectomY Monday
night at the Garrett County Memo
rial hospital
Funeral rites were conducted on
Wednesday afternoon at Maple
Spring church for Mrs Cora Hell
mick. y. widow of the late GuySer
Hclmick. Mrs. iIelmick had re-
cciyed a fractured nip ON Labor
Day when she fell at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Pauline Baker
Of Arizona where she was making
her home. She was recovering after
an operation from that when. Sep
TENDER ? She suffered a heart at
tack and died suddenly The body
arrived Tuesday At the home OF
her son and daughter-in-laW Mr.
and Mrs VIRGIL Helmick old Trails
Inn The Rev d. 3. Spaid and
Pastor Pueh Eglou. were in charge
of the services. Interment was in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27

MN ..III,,,--,--.,. o. - 49,. 49,.
..,,,,o.1J ,.,,,,,. s.: NJ" -,
r,,ro .,, 49, .aI =, I,.. -,
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27

School at Maxwell Air rorce Base.
Alabama.
1t Col. O'Donnell holds the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross and the
Air Medal
A graduate of Antioch College.
yellow Springs. O., ODonnell is
married to the former Miss Colleen
Moore Of Washington d G They
and their son. John Jr- are resid-
ing at 1908 Seymour Avenue, La
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27
ST. MARKS LUTHERAN. Oak

ST. MARKS LUTHERAN, Oak
land. Charles w. Carlson, pastor
$50 a. m, Sunday Church School,
with classes for all age groups.
10;45 a M. the Harvest Home serv-
ice. with Dr.. Robert Lang, Of the
National Lutheran Home for the
Aged as the speaker for this spe-
ciaJ service 6:15 p m, Luther
League. 100 p. m, the Vespers,
continuing the series Of sermons on
prayer, Our Forgiveness, a Mat
ter Of Condition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27
One Man Looks
At God
BY Charles w Carlson, Pastor,
ST Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Oakland Maryland

10y ~i'"t - " y 81 laOil' / dAtOl,
2n,r ,,. N S,i.I u,,VIIC,l iuI'eral
This week i'm o,,r sarios or a,.
tcles ON the Apostle.s Crood ,,o
c,n.ider the last conn. rbra.o. az
tbo second article which Ib,,.o
said before. doals with tho pe..,n
mud ,he Wort, or nm, ord Cb,.i.
ic.ns If is. We descended into
Ue,. tha third da, ITO rose aoain
from the dead. He ascondrd into
heaven and sitteth an na riot,
hand of cod the Father Aln,io5,,.
from whence He shall come to
n,dae fine quick and ,bc dcad,,
qbs covers n great deaI If te,.,,i-
for, i'm y few short words Around
fine FIRST phrase lie descended
into He'll" there has bron some
controvorsv II j. basnd n,ia,,.il,
ON fine ,criptural passaoo ] pot.,.
ais If i'm which petar s,ates. .ro,.
Christ also died for sin, once far
nh the righteous for the unrigbt-
oous that He miabt bring us f.,
cod being mi to death il me
flesh but made alive in the sni,,it.
i'm which he went and preacbnd IN
tbe spirits in prison The kov to
This is in the last statement that
He went TO preach TO the sDirit,
i'm prison" The Greek term prison
Dhulake. traditiou3llv means the
abode Of the lmrighteous and in
many cases was used 10 desianate
the term prison" in an eartbjv
sense for the Greeks.
The general opinions vary in de-
cree concerning the meaning of
this statement. but they all agree
generally that Christ went to the
place OF departed spirits" OF
which there was only one in the
thoughts Of first century people,
as opposed to the two that we be
lievc in, and preached repentance
that they too might have salvation
through Him. Perhaps another way
i'm which we can look at ,his
phrase is that it is a way OF say
ing in an emphatic fashion that
Christ really and truly died. As to
the state of His beins during the
three days Of His death. we have
TO direct words that are recorded
Of His description Of this matter,
and all that we can say is that lie
cicd for our sins.
As for the fact nat lie arose
from the dead. we have the eve
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27

FOR ATHLETES FOOT
USE A KERATOLYTIC
BEG ATSE-

II is an aren't that deadcns and pecIs
off infected skin. Exposes more germs 10
lis killing action. Get in>tant-drSing IL
J., kcratolytic. at any drug store. II not
pleased IN ONE Hon X. your Ace back.
Today at Englander's.-Ad,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Young Democrats
Invite Joe Smith

BALTIMORE, Sept. 4 (P.-
Maryland Young Democrats have
invited the Republicans Joe
Smith" to their convention in
Ocean City September 21-22.
The convention chairman,
Richard D. Byrd, extended the
invitation through a letter adj
dressed to Joe Smith, care of
All America" Br. Byrd wrote:
Realizing that the Repub-
licainS have made it clear to you
that there is no place in their
party for you. we want you to
know that we Democrats desire
you and all other Joe Smiths to
Join us in our campaign to re-
turn this country to the govern
ment of all the people"
Il also want to assure you,"
Mr.. Byrd wrote, that you need
have no fear that your name
will be excluded from being
placed in nomination for any
office in our convention"
A Nebraska delegate attempted
to nominate Joe Smith" fol
Vice President in an incident
that enlivened the recent Re-
publican National Convention il
San Francisco. The effort didn
get very far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
THE EVENING STAR ,
Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1875,

available, because OF the ships
historic status
The Constellation was prougnS
here in floating drydock from
Boston last August. It was here
she was launched in 1893 and
ITS here the commission want
to permanently imbed her il
concrete alongside the rampartt
Iof tine fort. The eventual hops
lis to completely restore the old
sailing vessel. =
Commission members report
she is as seaworthy as she was
when she made the trip here q
year ago. But even they admit
she is in some danger from
storms at her present berth at
Ia Point Breeze pier.
Estimates for building the per-
manent berth have run from
100000 to more than So million
for the entire restoration job.
About 65 per cent of the
frigate's hull planking will hav
to be replaced. The commissioh
figures once the Constellation y
out Of the water and safe from
storms and rot, then they can
scout around for the money
needed to restore her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Mohoney's Hondshoking
Hits Highot Goithersburq

George P. Mahoney. Mary
lands Democratic nominee for
the Senate, left his trademark
on Montgomery County yester-
day in traditional old-fashioned
Labor Day celebration at Cal
thersburg.
His Republican opponent. Sem
ator Butler, spent the day at
the Maryland State Fair at Ii
nonium. attended by more than
$4,000 people. Senator Butler
and Representative Devereux.
Republican of Maryland. oper-
ated from a booth adorned with
big pictures of President Eisen-
hover and Vice President Nixon.
At Gaithersburg, Mr.. Mahoney
was at his best with the waving
arm. the big smile and the hand
shakingest hand in the Free
State. He was obviously elated
at the reception he received in
an area that has been especially
cool TO him in the past.
1t was the 18th annual Labor
Dayparade and celebration spon-
sored by the Gaithersburg-
Washington Grove Fire Depart
ment.
10000 Attend Celebration
Mr.. Mahoney who was ciocked
in at 5000 Kdshakes Saturday
at the State fair at Timoniunn,
made the most of the opportun-
ity to meet some 10000 persons
on hand for the parade. dinner.
f1remen's contests and beauty
contest.
After his ride along the parade
route Mr.. Mahoney stopped to
watch the rest go by. He app
plauded every unit and shouted
congratulations.
This is great" Ward w. Cad
dington, chairman of the Mont
gomery Central Committee said
with this man all you have to
do is to put him ina crowd. He
does his won campaigning"
Mr.. Mahoney's spirits obviously
have been lifted BY the almost
solid voice of support he has re-
ceived from Democratic official
dom in Montgomery.
Tonight he will be the guest
of honor for the central commit
tees open house at 1926 Fenton
street, Silver Spring.
Yesterday he shared the cam
paigner'S role with Republican
Representative Hyde and his OPP
ponent. John r. Foley, Demo-
crat.
Also on hand were Circuit
Court Judges Thomas M. Ander-
son, and Kathryn j. Lawlor,
County Attorney Charles M. Ire
ian and Juvenile Court Judge Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

fred D. Moves. all candidates fol
two judgeships.
Tawes Also Present
Another political CURE who ha.
his eye on the governorship ir
1858 also showed up for the cele.
bration. ]. Willard Tawes, whC
led the Mahoney campaign in it,
most recent fight for the Demo.
cratic senatorial nomination
was busy shaking hands anc
meeting Montgomery residents
at the Gaithersburg Agricultural
Center.
After touring the Agricultural
Center grounds, Mr.. Mahoney
his wife Abigail, Mr.. Caddingtor
and his secretary, Miss Mary
Ann Estey, went to the Salem
Methodist Church at Cedar
Grove for chicken and han
dinner.
The candidate made it clear
he was leaving his opponent
John Marshall Butler, for later
Were going after Mr.. But
ler," his record and the 1856
Senate race" Mr.. Mahoney said
Senator Buffers campaign
aides were sharply criticized fol
their tactics in the 1850 cam
Ipaign in which he defeated Sen
Iator Willard E. Tydings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
jamestown Considering
Two Historical Dramas

the Jamestown drama. The plan
now under consideration is To
present both productions next
summer.
THE Founders" which tells
the story Of the 1907 settlement
at jamestown, would be pre-
sented in the afternoons at the
new amphitheatre. The show
would open May Is, jamestown
Day. and run for an indefinite
season, probably through Oc-
tober 10, Yorktown Day.
1.-THE Common Glory" the
story Of the American Revolu-
tionary War, would be given in
the evenings at the Matoaka
Lake amphitheatre. where it
has been presented for the last
10 seasons. The drama would
run its normal season, from the
end of June to the beginning Of
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Firemen in Prince Georges
Will Hold gath Convention

More than so silver trophies
will be awarded Saturday dur
ing closing events Of the saith
annual Prince Georges County
Volunteer Firemen's Association
convention in District Heights.
William w. Wells, general
chairman. said the convention
is expected to be the largest
in the county's history.
Association members will open
the two-day affair Friday with
a business meeting. including
nomination Of officers. at 8 p. m,
in the District Heights Ele-
mentary School
The Saturday program will
begin at noon with a two-hour
parade starting at the Census
Bureau at Suitland and Silver
Hill roads. Oficials said the
parade will have more than 100
units. including 30 marching
teams and ~ bands. The re-
naming units will be entries
from Ere departments. Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

B Blackman will serve as parade
chairman.
The parade viii move along
Silver Hill road. Marlboro pike,
Gateway boulevard. Seventy
eighth street and District
Heights parkway. 1t will dis
band at County road.
Marching firemen's units will
then 60 to a field behind the
District Heights firehouse for
fire demonstrations and contests.
On Saturday night the fire.
men have scheduled a memorial
service for deceased members
and an election Of officers, also
at the elementary school. The
women's auxiliary will hold its
annual meeting at the District
Heights Parkway Elementary
School.
The convention will close with
a dance and presentation OF tro-
phies at the firehouse.
Members Of the District
Heights department will be con-
yention hosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
&C 50 0plTE
~ MAPYI AND VIpcINIA NEVWe MorboIolEdIJ
= -
Opens Sept. IL

The annual Marlboro Fair will
open at Upper. Marlboro, Md.
September II with 500 head o:
livestock and more than 1000
fowl on exhibit.
Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon. will show IA head of
prize Devon cattle in the COM
petition. He has competed at the
Marlboro Fair in the past but
will not be present for the judg-
ing because of his campaign for
reelection.
Among new exhibits at the fair
will be those by Washington
utility firms, displaying appli-
lances used in farm homes.
A department store exhibit
by Lansburgh's will feature farm
work clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Sept. 4
(SpeciaD A proposal to con-
tinue THE Common Glory"
next year in addition to pre-
sentation of THE Founders"
Paul Green's newest historical
outdoor drama, is being consid-
cred by the jamestown Cor
poration.
Under the plan, 1.-THE Foun-
ders" would be presented in an
amphitheatre to be constructed
within Matoaka Lake Park in
Williamsburg near the amphi-
theatre presently used for THE
Common Glory"
The jamestown Corporation,
which is presenting THE
Founders" as a special feature
Of the 1857 jamestown Festival.
previously had announced plans
to cancel 1.-THE Common Glory"
next year and to present instead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

Grease is a boost in the number
lof teachers, from 1880 last
June to 1916 anticipated for
the new term.
But vacancies on the teaching
staff total 400, highest in his
tory and include 22T at the high
school level and 1913 in elemen-
tary schools.
The teacher shortage remains
education's No. / problem, rival
ing the lack of classroom space
in Maryland.
While new school construc-
ton has advanced in most Sec
ltions. State education officials
say some rural counties have had
to delay and in many cases re-
wise their building plans because
Iof indignation.
/ Negro children will be attend
ing classes with whites in Is of
Maryland's % counties this
school year 1t will be the Sec
lond year of indignation in AL
Ilegany, Baltimore, Carroll, Cecil,
Montgomery, Prince Georges and
Washington Counties.
Indignation Beginning
For six others-Anne Arundel,
Charles. Frederick, Harfor d,
Howard and Talbot indignation
is just beginning.
| In some of these counties and
in six others where Negro stu
dents can apply for transfer to
white schools. but have yet to
do so, officials don't know how
to plan for new buildings or
additions to old ones.
!. With one notable exception,
no changes in curriculum or
teaching methods are in store
for students this year.
i The exception is Hagerstown
where more than 5000 students
in two high schools and six
elementary schools will receive
Ione hour of instruction a day
by closed-circuit television.
TV Experiment
The experimental program,
financed as part of a SIS million
Ford Foundation grant, is aimed
at finding out how far educa-
ton can go toward utilizing
televiSion as an aid to the
teacher.
Schools open today in Carroll.
Garrett. Montgomery, Prince
Georges and Worcester Counties.
Baltimore City and Charles,
Dorcester, Frederick. Talbot and
Wicomico Counties begin
classes tomorrow.
And school bells will ring
Thursday in Allegany, Anne
Arundel, Baltimore, Calvert,
Caroline, Cecil. Kent, Queen
AnneS, st. Mary's and Somerset
Counties.