davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
OGSKSEGsEsGE Personals

William Stemple, Atlanta. Ga,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover G. Stemple over the week
end
Mrs. Wade Meese entertained the
members of her bridge club at her
home Thursday evening of last
week
Mrs. Wilbur w. Close was host
ess to her bridge club Monday eve
ing at her home on the Old Deer
Park road
Jack Alvarez, six year old son
Of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Alvarez
cracked his left wrist while jump
ing at his home last Friday.
Julius Walter, who has been in
i'll health for some time. was adj
mitted to Garrett County Memorial
hospital on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. l. Raft, of Gaithersburg,
is visiting her nieces. Mrs II. A.
Loraditch and Miss Margaret Ham
ill., at their home on Liberty street.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Fearer. of
Roseburg, Oregon. were calling on
friends in Oakland on Monday and
Tuesday. Mr. Fearer was former
resident in Oakland with his par
ents but left here in 1907.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
AURORA-EGLON

Relatives here were notified of
the death Sunday May 20 of Otis
johnson in a Keyser hospital.
Death followed a lengthy illness.
He was a son of the late Rev. and
Mrs. Albert Johnson. formerly of
this area. Survivors include his
widow, one brother. Taylor John
son. two half-brothers, Truman and
Ellis Johnson, two half-sisters, Mrs.
| EIma Martin and Mrs. Velma Bane.
| One half-brother was killed in an
automobile wreck December 70.
Funeral rites were held Tuesday
afternoon at Keyser Church of the
Brethren of which he was an ac-
tive member Burial was at KeySer
cemetery.
The body of Harry H. Davis, SO.
of RoWlesburg, who died suddenly
Monday, May IA, was brought to
the Eglon cemetery for burial on
Thursday.
The fourth daughter and fifth
child was born May II in the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph John Par
sons. of Aurora The father is an
employe of the Columbia Carbon
Company
A son, the fifth child, was born
on May II in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Lewis of the Brookside area,
near State Line The mother was
the former Miss Nina Evans, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Bessie Evans. Eglon,
and the late Wilbur Evans. The
father a son of Mr. and Mrs James
| Lewis. Horse Shoe Run, owns and
operates a truck stop and restau-
rant
Webster Roth, who was a pa
tient in the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital returned last week
to his home at Horse Shoe Run.
Adrian Harsh, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Willis Harsh. Stemple Ridge,
is again a patient in Philippi hos
pital His condition is described as
serious.
Mrs. Lillian Knots. who under
went minor surgery last week in
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital returned Friday to the home
of her foster father. Ira Harsh, Egg
Ion Her husband, Dale Knots, is
in Fl Meade
John Slaubaugh, Eglon, under
went major surgery Friday in a
KingWood hospital His condition
is very satisfactory.
Charles Wotring, Aurora, is a
surgical patient in a Morgantown
hospital
Mrs. Wilmer Harsh underwent
surgery in MorgantoWn hospital
after she fell down the cellar steps
in her home at Eglon last week.
| She received multiple fractures OF
the ankle and an injured wrist.
Mrs. Charles Gauer was taken
Tuesday to Parsons hospital after
she fell on the lWn at their home
at Eglon and fractured an arm.
Miss Jessie TrOtter, retired
teacher of ShepherdstoWn, came
recently to Aurora where she plans
to spend the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray c. Judy, EglOn,
were Sunday guests of relatives
in Morgantown. Mrs. Judy's sister
Mrs. Fannie Martin, Sabraton, is
a patient in an institution at Hag-
erStOWn
Mrs. John Seko, formerly Miss
Elizabeth Stemple, returned re-
Gently to her summer home at
Aurora.
The Rev. Allen Pugh, of Wiley
Ford, will conduct services at the
Glade View church Sunday morn
ing at 9:20 and at Maple Spring at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24

Lake Lynn Rebekah Lodge No
81 will have its regular meeting on
Friday, May IS, al the Ladies' Aid
hall in Loeb Lynn Heights, it was
announced.
The Past Chiefs club of the
Pythian Sisters will meet at the
home of Mrs. Violet Bowser this
evening with Mrs George Fulk as
co-hosteSS.
The Pythian Sisters are having
a birthday party in honor of the
members whose birthdays occur
during the month, on Monday eve
ming, May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. MulliniX and
son, of Silver Spring, were recent
visitors at the home of Mrs. Null
links mother, Mrs. II. V. Leighton,
III AONtl l4N III llCl5llS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewitt and
three children. of Mt. Airy, spent
the weekend here with the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Dewitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward p. Kahl re-
turned TO their home in Mt. Lake
Park on Sunday evening after
spending week in Jessups with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. L. Groves.
Mr. and Mrs Glenn T. Hoffman
and three sons returned to their
home in College Park on Monday
after having spent the weekend
here with Mrs. Hoffman's mother,
Mrs. Edith Schlossnagle
Lewis Walter and Richard Lo-
wen, of Baltimore, spent last week
end in Oakland visiting Mr.. Wal
ter's father, David w. Walter, and
other members of the family at
the Walter home on 9th street.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dewitt and
son, Frank, accompanied by Mrs.
Elwood Schlossnagle, were in New
Windsor Monday and Tuesday OF
last week attending the funeral of
their sister-in-law Mrs. Randall
Spoerlein, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Blickenstaff
and daughter, Peggy, of Hagers-
town. and 1t. Col. James Coleman.
retired army officer of Fort Myer,
Texas. were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Guy William Hine-
baugh
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rowan. of
Oakland have returned to their
home after visiting their daughter
Mrs. Wallace Mielnicki, of Meridian
Conn. and also Mrs. Vernon
Grubbs and family and William
Rowan and family in Hyattsville,
for a two weeks period.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24

1890. All members are encouraged
to be present A basket luncheon
will be served in the basement of
the Maple Spring church.
A Mother and Daughter Banquet,
sponsored by the Maple Spring
Women's Society. will be held Fri
day evening. May Is, at Maple
Spring church, beginning at $50
A program of Home and Family
Living has been planned with Mrs
Melvin Slaubaugh, KingWood. as
speaker on the topic, God in the
Home, Peace in the World" The
public is invited
James Helmick returned to his
home at Eglon from a visit with
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Milford Glass. Swanton.
Mr. Glass is critically i'll.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
81 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-seven marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday morning from the
office of Richard L. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court This brought
the total for May thus far to 81.
One license issued during the week
was marked Don't Publish"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
| SEE BY THE DAAIES

Statistics show one in every three
Greeks was living at or below mini
mum subsistence level.
One convict was killed and II
wounded in a short-liyed mystery
riot at the Florida State prison.
US. felt Egypts lead in recogniz-
ing Red China would cause other
Arab states to follow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24


Mrs. Alva G. Gortner and Mrs.
William Rees spent Tuesday in
Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Seefeld,
of Mt Dora Fla. arrived here last
week and are at their lake home
for the summer months.
Miss Esta Rishel is a patient in
Memorial hospital in Cumberland.
She is a sister Of Mrs. Halbauer,
of Loeb Lynn Heights.
r. Harry West, of Winchester,
Va. and a former resident of Oak
land, is visiting friends here this
week, having arrived on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel L. Simmons
and son Gregg, of Billings, Mon
tana. are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Littman. They ar
rived Tuesday to visit for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulcher p. Smith,
who spent the winter months at
Vero Beach. Fla. have returned
to their home here for the sum-
mer Their daughter. Mrs. Joseph
Franklin, is also here with them.
Sgt. and Mrs Harry c. Turney,
, Jr., and children returned Tuesday
, evening to the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shipley,
! after being in Tripoli for three
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bittinger
and daughter Debora Sue, of Mt.
Lake Park, vacationed in Balti-
more last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. McRobie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Kisner.
Members of the Oakland DINA
board of managers will meet this
evening at 8 o'clock in the office
of John Fl. Carter, county agricul-
tural agent to discuss current bust
ness problems. Baity Ridder is
chairman of the board and Robert
Dewitt is secretary-treasurer.
Among the ministers taking the
retired relation at the Sessions of
the Central Pennsylvania annual
conference of the Methodist church
held in Altoona, Pa, on May IS,
was Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor of
the New Millport Methodist church
Rev. and Mrs. Phillips will move
to Mt. Lake Park on Monday, May
%, where they will occupy their
newly constructed home.
William Wayne Booth. who has
been foreman of the Oakland office
of the c. and A. Gas company since
March, 1855 has been transferred
to the cOmpany's offices in Cum
berland. He began work there on
Monday Mr. and Mrs. Booth plan
to move to Cumberland as soon as
suitable living quarters are OBJ
tanned. They now reside in home
they recently purchased at Mt
Lake Park.
Miss Mary Louise Helbig, presi-
dent of the Business and Profes.
sional Womens club, and Mrs
Loree McRobie, chairman of the
ways and means committee, re-
turned to their homes here Sun
day night after having attended the
state convention of the club at
Salisbury last Friday, Saturday and
Sunday Principal speaker at the
Sunday morning breakfast was
Delbert NJ. Davis, of Salisbury, for
mer Oakland resident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
GARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sin
cere thanks and appreciation to all
our friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness follow
ing the death of our brother. the
late Alfred Ira Friend.
We also want to thank Rev.
Jacks and Rev. Shafer for their
comforting words and to all who
gave flowers and for the use of
their automobiles for the funeral
service.
Dicie Friend
and Brothers
ADV If"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

accept the case until the ap-
peals court has acted.
, In such an event, the Tennes-
see case probably would not get
back to the Supreme Court I'M
til next fall at the earliest. The
same would hold true even if
the tribunal should decide this
month that the Negro petitioners
are entitled to a hearing by a
special three-judge Federal
court.
Justices at Work
Otherwise, from all outward
appearances on the second an
niversary today, there were no
signs of segregation controver-
sizes or worries in the Supreme
Court. The Justices, having
ended oral arguments for the
term, were in their chambers
working on opinions in some 80
previously argued cases to be
disposed of before adjournment.
But though the anniversary
seemed little noted in the marble
building. May II. 1854" Black
Monday" as some anti-integra-
ZIONIST Southerners term twill
be long remembered by all who
were on hand to see and hear
the court hand down one of its
most momentous decisions.
Even in the announcement of
the decision that day, the court
broke precedent. When the
days work seemed to be done,
the court suddenly arranged to
have all reporters ushered into
the courtroom to listen to the
reading by Chief Justice Warren.
No one left and no copies were
provided until he had finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

ADMISSION TO q SCate cOllege III
Tennessee points up much of the
picture Of "gradualism" or stay
putism in various areas since
May II, 1854.
The appearance of the Ten
nessee case and the slow moving
story of previous indignation ap-
peals handled by the court during
the last two years also lend sub
stance to a forecast by the late
Justice Robert. H. Jackson. In
the course of oral argument on
the basic school cases in 1853
he predicted a generation of
litigation" even if the high court
outlawed-as it subsequently did
unanimously--the enforced sep
aration of the races in tax
supported schools.
Adjournment Nearing
With only three or four more
Monday decision days before ad-
joining until October, the high
court may act next week on the
Tennessee case. But odds are
that the action, if any, will turn
on technicalities and procedural
problems rather than produce
any current, clear-cut ruling de-
filming such terms as gradual
or deliberate speed"
Attorneys for the Negroes seek
ing admission to Memphis State
College appealed in particular
from the refusal of Federal Judge
Marion S. Boyd to grant their
request for a three-judge court
to decide the overall contro-
verSy.
Judge Boyd held that the SUI
preme Courts May II, 1854, de-
cision invalidated Tennessee
State constitutional and statu-
tory requirements for racial seq
regation in schools. But he also
ruled that State educational
authorities were complying with
the Supreme Courts order OF
May 81, 1855. That order out
lined a formula for State ano
local implementation of the May
II, 1854. decision and left much
Of the mechanics of transition
to Federal courts and local school
boards.
Negroes Attack Plan
The Tennessee plan, attacked
by the Negroes in the pending
petition, would admit qualified
Negroes lin certain graduate
schools" in 1856, and liberal.
ize admission requirements on a
gradual basis until 1860.
Tennessee Attorney Genera
George F. McCanless, in a repl,
brief today. told the Supreme
Court that the Negroes appea
from Judge Boyd's decision has
not yet been acted on by thu
United States Court of Appeals
While defending Judge Boyd.
decision and the State school
officials plan, Mr.. McCanles.
contended that, in any event
the Supreme Court should mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

knocking out the 1896 separate
but equal" doctrine pronounced
in PlesSy VS.. Ferguson.
Has Extended Ruling
Since then. the court has
applied the May II. 1854, deci-
sion to colleges and universities.
1t has ruled against racial seq
regation in various other fields
and has indicated. if not clearly
said. that segregation on public
transportation is doomed.
Desegregation is rolling along
in some high and grade schools.
with an estimated 256.000 Ne
gro students already in inte-
grated public high schools in
the District and II Southern
or border States. But in many
States and communities, this
second anniversary still finds
indignation pretty much of a
legal theory instead of an &C
complished condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Court Takes No Notice
Of Indignation Birthday
By ROBERT X. WALSH

The second anniversary of the Supreme Courts decision
against public school racial segregation found the tribunal silent
subject today and secluded than usual Its docket
bare of such suits except for single cloudy apparently
bigger than legal brief
newly filled petition for Negroes seeking immediate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Smiths Get Together

SAN DIEGO, Calf. P).--
Gerry Smith, a legal secretary.
had four people in her waiting
room. All four were named Smith
and all were unrelated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

a narrow margin. wilson's social and economic
policies met with favor, but a Nation eager for
"a return to normally" repudiated the Democrats
in 1920, and not until 1892 did they regain the
presidency with Franklin D. Roosevelt
Despite his break with the "two-term" tradition
FDR was reelected for third and fourth term
and after Harry S. Truman succeeded to the
presidency on RooSevelts death he won election
his own in 1913, despite Democratic disSenterS
who bolted to form the Progressive and Dixiecrat
Parties. Under Gen. E1senhowers leadership 1852
was, of course, Republican year
An opposition party now, Democrats take heart
by remembering that they have won five of the
six presidential elections since 1882 Doubtless
this year they will bend every effort to resume
their executive role tradition they proudly trace
back a century and half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
BoIIing-Quontico Bottle
ToDrow Overflow Crowd

Colts front Office watched
Shearer in a recent test at GUAM
tico. Afterward he said the
Colts are anxiouSly awaiting the
end of his military duties SO
that they can put him in uni
form.
Also in the Marine backfield
are such standout performers as
Halfbacks Gordon Kellogg OF
Rice and Buddy Rowell of Penn
State and Fullback Doug Cam
eron Of Texas.
Boiling has two great quarter
backs, Ralph Guglielmi of Notrt
Dame and the Redskins anc
Bernie Faloney of Maryland
Coach Makris has been alternat-
ing these two stars and as things
have worked out it's Guglielmi's
turn to start Saturdays game
Doyle Nix of Southern Methodist
and Billy Reynolds of Pitt will
be at the halfback posts anc
Freddy James of North Caro-
lima College at fullback.
Bolling's line includes the two
Notre Dame stars. Guard MeniI
Mavraides and End Dan Shan
non; End Clyde Bennett of South
Carolina; Tackles AL Barry OF
Southern California and Ed
Nickla, Tennessee; Guard Chuck
Frank of Michigan State and
Center Bill Priatko of Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Lions Looking
TO NeWcomers

The losing streak of the Lions
hockey team is threatening to
extend to something fantastic
ally horrible and today the club
is looking to two newcomers to
show the way back to victory.
George Melanchuk and Ray
Parker, a pair of newly acquired
forwards, were reported headed
toward Washington today. Coach
Red Mitchell hopes they'll be
available for tomorrow nights
game against the Ramblers in
Philadelphia. The Lions meet
the Charlotte Clippers at $3.50
pm. Saturday at Uline Arena.
New Haven trounced the Lions,
1876, last night at Uline's to
make it seven losses in a row for
the team that won its first two
and hasn't won since. The Lions
scored four goals in the final pc
riod, but that didn't help necause
at the same time the Blades we're
dumping in seven.
Jerry Fleury, the Lions new
goal tender. had a miserable time
OF it. as Clement Doyon posted
four goals, Wimpy Jones made
three and Bill Mcpherson count
ed twice to lead the defending
champions in their spree. Rookie
Steve Kuzma and veteran Dan
Morgan each scored twice for
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Professor Predicts
Man Will Shutter
Present Records

LOS ANGELES, Nov. is (P)
"A professor Of physical educa-
ton at the University of South
ern California says man i.
capable of far greater athletic
accomplishments than present
records indicate.
DR.. John M. Cooper sees the
mile being run in $3.50, the jave-
lin record being improved by
100 feet, the broad jump record
going to 20 feet and the pole
vault to Is feet. And he says
a man should be able to kick a
football 100 yards.
Cooper. in an address yester-
day entitled THE Measure Of
Man." said increased COMPETE
ton from other nations, better
teaching in the early, formative
school years and greater desire
on the part of the athletes will
produce the new records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Fort Wayne Sanction
by PEA

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. Is
IP).-The Professional Golfers
Association withdrew its sane
ton yesterday of the $4,000
Fort Wayne Open tournament
for 1857 but left hope that the
7-year series can be resumed in
1858.
Otto Adams, chairman of a
group of sponsoring merchants,
said Ed Carter of Dunedin, Fla,
PGA tournament bureau mana
ger, notified him there is mo
way we can squeeze in the Fort
Wayne Open for the summer
of 1857"
Carter explained the PGA was
already committed to too many
other 1857 tournaments in this
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
BIG Week End Set
BY Virginia Alumni
For Navy Game

The University Of Virginia
Alumni Association has planned
Ia big week end in connection
with the football game against
Navy Saturday.
Navy is favored to beat Vir-
GINA in the first meeting be-
tween the two since 1912
Kickoff will be at 2 pm. in
Baltimore's Memorial Stadium
The Cavalier alumni in this
area have big dance planned
for tomorrow night at the Fort
Myer Officers Club starting al
80 pm. Admission will be 81 pei
couple or stag.
Special buses to the game will
leave the Shirlington Shopping
Center at 1890 am. Saturday
and will make a pickup in Wash
Iington ION the South side of the
1900 block of K street NV
After the game the buses will
take passengers to the Elkridge
Country Club in Baltimore fol-
music, snacks and refresh
ments and will start the return
trip at $50.
Bus fare will be 81. For ad-
ditional information call any Of
the following: Jerome Garland
at Oliver 4-0577. William Eacho
jr., at Oliver 4-4430 or William
Vowel. jr.. at King 9-6782.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
By DICK O'BRIEN

The annual football game be-
tween the Boiling Air Force
Generals, undefeated in regular
season competition since 1858,
and the colorful Quantico Ma
rines is expected to draw an
overflow crowd of $4,000 to Boil
ling's Arnold Field Saturday.
The areas other military IL,
Fort Belvoir. plays at Fort Lee,
Va, Saturday.
Although Boiling is a two
touchdown favorite, form gener-
ally is tossed aside when these
bitter rivals collide. The Marines
are fully capable of upsetting the
dope.
The last team to beat Boiling
was Quantico and that 1858 fray
found the Marines on the front
end of a 1912 score. Since then
the Generals. under Coach Roger
Antaya and now George Makris,
have an unblemished record and
they are going for their eighth
straight victory this season.
Quantities. record is six victo-
ries and three defeats. but it has
been showing steady improve
ment under Coach Hal Harwood.
Last week the Marines turned in
one of their best efforts when
they won at Boston College, POS.
Boston College scored in the last
Is seconds against the Marines
third team.
Johnny Shearer, a former
Bladensburg High School boy
who won Little All-America hon.
ors at Shepherd College, will
lead the Marine forces. The elon-
gated quarterback ran up such
a record at Shepherd that the
Baltimore Colts drafted him.
Keith Wordsworth of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Old Dominion Ends
Season Sunday

Old Dominion Speedway, clos
ing out it's 1856 racing season
Sunday afternoon, has received
about two dozen entries for the
150-lap championship late mode
stock car race. Starting time is
u O'Clock.
The Morgan brothers. Bill and
Yves; Elmo Langley. Wally Gore
Bill Gross and Mace Mattingly
are a few of the outstanding
drivers from this area who have
entered.
A strong contingent from out
of-town includes Charlie Dyer
frankie Schneider. Harold
Frankel, AL Tasnady, Roscoe
Hough and Elton Hildreth, all
from New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

Minneapolis, 113; Boston. 81.
Rochester. 90: New York. 81.