davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12

tons.
Reed Richter, cousin of the
groom, was best man. Wayne Col
lier and Emerson Frazee were
ushers,
Mrs. Lena Glotfelty, mother of
the bride, was attired in a beige
dacron dress with white Access
series A corsage of white carna-
lions completed her costume. Mrs
Ringer, mother of the groom, wore
a pink nylon afternoon gown with
white accessories and a corsage of
white carnations.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the Accident
Fire hall. The brides table was
centered with a four-tiered we'd
ding cake topped by a miniature
bride and groom. The cake was
baked, decorated and served by
Mrs Edwin Richter, Mrs. Ross
Speicher served the punch, as
sisted by Miss Kathleen Rush, Miss
Iva Kathryn Speicher, Mrs. Herb
ert Ringer and Mrs. Walter Bow
man.
The bride is graduate of
Northern High school, class of 1858
The groom is also a graduate of
Northern High school, class of 1854
For travelling the bride wore a
pink shantung dress with pink ac-
cessories and a white orchid cor
sage.
Following a wedding trip to Nj
agara Falls the young couple will
reside on the farm north of town,
recently purchased by the groom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12
Married June p at Accident

also played the traditional wedding
marches.
The bride was attired in a bal
lerina length star lace gown, ruffled
over slipper satin, with tight bodice
and short jacket topping the gown.
Her finger tip veil, edged in Chan
tilly lace, was adorned with beads
and sequins and attached to a
royal crown. She carried a white
Bible with a white orchid to which
was attached a shower of white
satin ribbons caught with clusters
of white lilies.
Miss Dorothy Ringer, sister of
the groom, was maid of honor. She
was attired in a ballerina length
nylon gown of light aqua tulle. She
wore a matching headdress and
carried a bouquet of pink carna-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12

Miss Joanna Elizabeth Glotfelty,
daughter of Mrs. Lena Glotfelty, of
Accident, became the bride of Don
aid Charles Ringer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Ringer also of Acct
dent, on Saturday afternoon, June
%. The double ring ceremony was
solemnized at 2:30 o'clock in st.
Johns Lutheran Church with the
Rev. William E. Carlson, pastor, of
ficiating.
Bouquets of mock orange bios
SONS, peonies, mountain laurel,
white carnations and larkspur, to-
gether with lighted candles, deco
rated the altar
George Bowser, soloist sang 81
Love You Truly 20 Perfect Love"
and The Lords Prayer" accom-
panied by Mrs. Owen Bach who
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY J. HANSr

Words to Think About
Miss Dorothy Emerson, state All
club leader, rolled out a sentence
at the workshop she conducted here
this spring that's good enough for
a famous quotation.
She said, You can't love what
you would like to have until you
have loved what you have"
Then in some other generation a
man by the name of Mcintosh wrote
or said a sentence that is sure
tonic for a case of the dumps or
self-pity There's been a lot of
times I've needed it.
BE satisfied with what you have,
but not with what you are"
There's Still a Challenge
Our son was leaning against the
kitchen door reading aloud an ar
ticle in Time about this wonder
full future that seems to be sticking
its head above the horizon. It's full
of new inventions and know-how
for easy living.
Equipment that will sort, wash,
iron and fold laundry. Something
else that will scrub and polish a
kitchen floor in minutes. A spray
for foods that will keep them in
definitely. A button will open and
close the windows all over the
house mo doubt they'll get around
to thought wave that will close
them when you're away from home
when a storm comes up
As he read on ! kept thinking
isn't that lush? Taking for granted
that Wen all have these expensive
things 1--WE usually do get them
in time and on time.
Then the horrible thought came
over me just like l was the older
generation, What in the world will
we do them" And the boy leaning
against the kitchen door said en-
Enthusiastically, why, then we'll
learn how to live together"
I'll settle for that
The Show How
Watching young people perform
is the most satisfying sport in the
world-especially when they are
someone else's children. That's
probably why l still enjoy All club
work so much, for the "show-how'
is important in the program. Share
the fun and make your own enter
tainment is also highly stressed
This, week at the county demon
stration day four young girls gave
their first demonstration which was
a foursome instead Of a team They
made potato salad with each haV-
ing some part to do. as cubing the
potatoes, peeling and dicing the
eggs, arranging the garnish, etc.
The day may come when they
will give a better one but | doubt
if they'll ever have any more fun.
They enjoyed their own mistakes
so much that their sense of humor
was downright contagious and they
had us all holding our funny bones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12

All former Marylanders, their
families and friends are invited.
The program will begin at 1890
with a picnic lunch, followed by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12

contests for all ages with number
of prizes to be given away.
Glen Alexander is president of
the group, while Mrs. H. j. Bit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12
ncr is secretary.

US. employment in June hit an
all-time high of 66,5O3,OOO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12
Maryland Society Of Akron
To Stage Picnic July 70

The Maryland Society of Akron,
O., will hold its 28th annual picnic
on Sunday, July 20, at Memorial
Park in Wadsworth, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12

AT HOME. AT YOUR FAVoRITE
FOUNTAIN. try q Block Cow made
with Fuirmoni-Imperiol Ice Creom.
Nix O hoIf-cup OF root beer ond
one scoop Of ice ereom in o toll
gloss. Add z more scoops Of ice
cream. fill gloss with root beer. stir
slightly. serve Of once with spoon
end StroWS. SWELL
Smyrna times., 1956-12-06
Kent Home kbOings


One-dish meals are favorites
xith homemakers, for many rea-
sons. They can be made with can
ned food or leftovers on hand,
they can be made well ahead of
time. and they can provide an
appealing and nutritious meal.
Kent County Home Demonstra-
fion Clubs will be discussing one
dish meals at their January or
February meetings. These lead
4ers attended a training meeting
ON Tuesday, November 9th, and
VIII give a demonstration at club
meetings: Mrs. Colette OLeary,
Cheswold; Mrs. Catherine Hick-
man, Mrs. Doris Fry, Mrs. Leila
p. Taylor, Mrs. Nancy Brown,
Mrs. Anna Elliott, and Mrs. Earl
Griffith, all of Harrington; Mrs.
Marian Hardesty, Mrs. Mildred
Dpdyke, Mrs. Clement d. Bason,
Smyrna times., 1956-12-06
MARYDEL

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Covell en-
tertained at a family dinner on
Thanksgiving Day. Their guests
were Mrs. Lydia Heather, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Heather, Jr. of Mary
del, Mr.. and Mrs. william Tor
bert of Dover, Mrs. Flora Covell
of Baltimore and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert McAlhster of Baltimore.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles E.
Covington and baby daughter,
Linda Lanell, of Ocean View, Del,
spent Tuesday evening of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Les
he and Jean.
Sgt. and Mrs. w. H. Walls
spent Sunday in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wyatt and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan spent
last Friday in Baltimore.
Mrs. Agnes Meredith and Mrs,
Charles Shewbrook spent Sunday
with Mr.. Leslie Meredith in Sails
bury, Md.
The Marydel w. S. c. S. served
lunch at Mr.. Keith Webb's sale
on Tuesday.
Mr.. u. l.. Harman attended the
Lumbermen's convention in Phil
adelphia on Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mrs. H. r. Butts, Mrs. Clara
Smith and Mr.. Paul Smith spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan Wis.,
ited friends and relatives in Cecil
County, Md. on Sunday.
! Seven members of the Ladies
Auxiliary of Marydel attended the
November meeting of the Kent
County Ladies Auxiliary at Bow.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-06

Mrs. Mary Bitter, and Mrs. Grace
Outten, all of Dover; Mrs. Eliza
beth Voshell, Mrs. L. E. Weik,
and Mrs. Helen M. Cool, of Wy
oming; Mrs. Jessie Williamson
Greenwood; Mrs. Jane K. Ennis,
Mrs. Ruth Rusby, Mrs. Gladys L.
Johnson, and Mrs. Anne Knots
of Smyrna; Mrs. Pearl Schettler
and Mrs. Earl j. Hurd, of Clay
ton; Mrs. Henry S. Griffith, Hous-
ton; Mrs. Robert Mercer, Mrs
Rae Holleger, and Mrs. John Nc
Pherson, of Milford; Mrs. Minnie
d. Atkins and Mrs. Ruth E
Stokes, of Viola; Mrs. Francis E
Thomas, Marydel; Mrs. Florence
K. Morris, Frederick; Mrs. Eliza
beth Lasch, Hartly; Mrs. Bradley
King, Camden; and Mrs. Leonard
Rollison, Houston.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-06

adding their experience to that of
Maryland we might tabulate a
lot of good information for listen
ers in both States who value ma
tural resources and their conser-
vation.
81 found state departments in
Dover busy as a bee hive, on the
job s am. AS you enter Dover
it seems placid, honey, and stud
ious, with few people in sight.
But as you approach the business
and administrative center, you
note 6,222 of its 6,223 population
parked bumper to bumper. The
6,223rd citizen, who arrived yes
terday, is still looking for park
ing space. All have driven and
parked with due respect for Del
aware's enforced traffic rules.
Truly, Dover is Dustin out all
over.
'fDelaware's ocean-front control
activities are centered mainly on
the 25-mile stretch from Cape
Henlopen, which marks the be.
ginning of Delaware Bay, south
to the Maryland line at Fenwicb
Island. That strip, with it's 100,.
900 acres of tidal marshes, some.
what resembles Maryland's stretch
at Assateague, below ocean City
Md. Narrow land strips are con-
fined between bay waters ant
ocean waters, subject to water
action on two sides where strip:
are separated from the mainland
"Delaware's fine objective is t.
retain as much ocean front a!
possible, for public recreation
purposes under state control
Highway and Park officials ar,
intensively studying erosion con
rtrol, since retaining and develop
ing ocean frontage involves con
troll of sea, storm and hurricane
Smyrna times., 1956-12-06

wash. and the building of roads
and bridges leading to such areas.
Naturally, private interests seek
to control ocean fronts, since such
land values have risen fabulously
with increase in population and
the up-rise in recreation and
sports. There is only so much
land; it can't grow, but demand
for it knows no limit in growth.
Hence state alertness.
GAS for erosion, the Whining
ton Morning News cites the re-
cent capers of Hurricane Flossy.
Along the Delaware seacoast and
bay front alone, the lost sand
couldn't be replaced by. large
crew of men working "a hours
a day for six months dredging
sand back from the oceanbed.
Highway Commissions Chief En-
gineer Richard A. Haber first est
imated a half-million dollars dam
age, then a million. Col. w. S.
Corkran, beach authority, esti-
mates 11s million loss in beach
sand worth $4,000 an acre over
a 24-mile stretch. The News asks
isn't it time to try to tame ma
ture and stabilize those beaches +?
Delaware's State Development
Department answers yes and is
trying hard to find the solution.
It's Highway Commission and
State Park Commission, mean
while, are working wonders for
recreation seekers both at the
shore and inland.
"Concurrently, Maryland plans
to develop the only Maryland
state-owned ocean front recrea-
ton area at Assateague-once
mainland but converted to an is
land by the 1888 hurricane that
created the inlet at Ocean City,
Md. Private interests say they
will build bridge and causeway
there, starting not later than
Dec. 81 this year. Sunpapers re-
search recalls that some 1000 to
900 lots were sold at Assatea-
que back in 1917. No boardwalks,
roads or houses were built there
then, and much of the original
land is now under sea water
Titles have lapsed in many cases
and must be cleared by negotia-
ton or condemnation. Marylanfs
Assateague Island is a separate
and absorbing story which shall
save for another time.
"Whatever the real or possible
situation along the waterfront
we of Maryland join hands with
you of Delaware in wishing and
working for more and better
areas for our people who would
seek recreation. And thanks
again, Dover, for your kind re
ception to me-your 6,224th citiz
en-on October 20 this year"
Smyrna times., 1956-12-06
BROADCASTER \
VISITS STATE
Baltimore RadiOman Calls S
Attention to Progressive
Work i'm State
VISITS CAPITAL

Delaware has been called to
the attention of many people via
press and radio through dispatch
es mailed by public relations peo-
pie of all kinds, it was pointed
out this week by the State De-
yelopment Department, but sell
dom does a radio broadcaster pay
a visit to the state to gather ma
teriai of his own.
That recently happened when
Newell Warner, Public Service
Department of Station WCBM
Balfimore, made a courtesy cal
10 the state capital and visited
with several department heads
Upon returning to his home
grounds. Mr.. Warner produced q
radio program in which he called
special attention to some of the
progressive work going on in the
First State.
His script for the broadcast
(which was heard on 'sThe Colon
els Club" follows:
Recently I visited Dover, Del
aware. My purpose was to tall
with members of Delaware's Stat
Development Department, sStat'
Highway Commission and Stat
Park Commission about Della
wares plan for conserving ocean
front areas for public recreation
al purposes. I figured that b.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-06

ers Beach on Tuesday evening.
The Marydel Ladies Auxiliary
will hold their Christmas party
on Thursday evening, Dec. 6, with
dinner at the Dinner Bell Inn In
Dover, followed by a movie party
in a group.
The Marydel Fire Company Will
entertain the Kent County Fire
mems Association at a dinner
meeting on Wednesday evening
Dec. II. The Ladies Auxiliary viii
serve a turkey dinner.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-06

Last Sunday afternoon Tommy
Heather entertained a number Oh
his little friends at a party IN
celebration of his ninth birthday.
There were twenty-one guests
present and everyone had Almost
ENJOYABLE time with games, a
movie. followed by dainty refresh
ments.
Mrs. r. Oin Ford attended a
tea given by the Dover Century
Club on Monday.
Mrs. K. Shuts attenoeo the
Smyrna times., 1956-12-06

funeral OF an aunt in Barclay on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter of Milling.
ton and friends from Denton call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wyatt
last week.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-06

In many cases, cheerful giver
is one who doesn't give enough
to make him uncheerft1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

Aycock Brown, who resides at
Manteo, N. c.. and beats the
drum for North Cardinals At
lantic Seaboard. writes us that
the Wildlife Resources Commits
sion of that State in co-opera-
ton with the West Virginia Pulp
& Paper Co has just completed
the East Lake access area, which
is now ready for the use Of
anglers who enjoy fishing for
largemoath bass and other fresh
water species. East Lake. on the
Dare mainland, is probably the
best largemouth territory on the
east coast of North Carolina.
The new access area, constructed
at a cost of some $4,000, is
conveniently located to the
State road between Manns Har-
Dor and the village of Mashoes.
Several channel bass have
been taken in nets of commercial
fishermen at Hatteras. but none
has been taken with hook and
line. April is the best bet for
those who like to fish the beaches
in the spring or troll or drift
in Oregon and Hatteras Inlets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
|HoIup, Floyd Join
East AII-Stur Team

NEW YORK, Mar. 16 R.-
Darrell Floyd Of Furman. the
Nations major college basketball
scoring champion, and Joe Holup
Of George Washington, leading
in shooting accuracy and re-
bounding, were added yesterday
to the East AllrStar squad
which will play a Western team
at Madison Square Garden
March 81.
Proceeds of the game go to the
New York Herald Tribune's
Fresh Air Fund.
Floyd averaged 1873 points a
game during the season to lead
major college ranks in scoring.
Holup averaged Is points a game
but had a SAT- per cent score in
hitting accuracy and led the
country in rebounding with 604.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
Toni SuiIer Decides
To Refuse Film Offers

VIENNA. Mar. l6 R.-TonI
Sailer. Austria's triple Olympic
gold medal winner. has decided
to turn down all film and per-
sonal appearance offers and def
initely settle down at home.
At a press conference here yes
terday, the handsome skiing star
said he intends to remain in his
home town of Kitzbuehel. Tyrol,
this summer and start building
a small hotel Of his own.
In addition. to helping in his
I ather's plumbing business.
Sailer intends to construct the
hotel on land presented to him
as a gift by the town Of Kitz-
buehel. after his winter Olympic
victories,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
CADETS MEETING TOUGH TEAM
Coinage Road to Title
Easier Than St. Johns

SemifinAls in the consolation
bracket will be at 2 and $3.50
Saturday. The consolation final
opens Sundays card at 1880,
followed by the third-place game
at and the championship con-
test at $3.50.
A rundown Of the field:
ST. FRANCHISES only one
Of 26 games, 1888, to Trinity
and later avenged that blemish.
64-35.
ST. ANN'S-Never beaten in
this tournament, winning both
previous years. Won "a games
and lost two, to st. Francis and
Xavier, avenging the latter.
NORTH CATHOLIC - First
appearance here like st. Francis
and Northeast Catholic. Not
eligible for city league COM
petition in Pittsburgh, but de-
feated city league champion
while hanging up It's record,
BENEDICTINE - Third time
in this tournament. Brings l7-6
record and Virginia State Cath
olic title.
NORTHEAST CATHOLIC
Won Philadelphia Catholic
championship and lost only three
times in % games.
MOUNT ST. JOSEPH-Brings
worst record of any entry, 1910,
but potentially a fine club. Won
Baltimore Catholic title.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES top
team in Washington area at end
of schedule but later beaten by
st. Johns in finals of Washing
ton-Lee Invitational tournament.
Swept Division / of the Catholic
League with four victories and
won 10 of 81 games, the other
loss to the Georgetown Uni
versity Frosh.
ST. JOHN'S--Won Baltimore
Washington League and WI In
vitational on way to. a 21-6 rec
ord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

season. Last year we lost six
players in February and this
year two of the first team
Tommy Doherty and Bobby
Welsh"
Doherty, currently at Column
bian Prep in Washington, was
co-captain Of the team and the
playmaker.
1t was when that half-dozen
graduated in February a year
ago that the Stith brothers
moved up to the varsity. 1t was
momentous day for St. Francis
basketball. because now Sam has
at least five colleges after him.
and the Younger Tom is simply
the greatest big man evey to
play for Keegan at st. Francis,
Better than Zawoluk." Kee-
gan says, "at this stage. Zawoluk
didn't come into his own until
he was a senior. Tom is only a
Junior and he's going to be pretty
good"
He's already the best player in
the New York area. according
to his coach. He's the leading
rebounder on the team, he plays
the pivot, has an excellent hook
shot.
Y \ X *
How does Keegan do it He
puts extra stress on the junior
varsity which he also coaches
Because of that midyear grad
'uating situation. junior varsity
players must be ready to move
up to the varsity at any time
Right now there are three ra-
cent jayvee boys being consid-
cred for the fifth starting JOB
today against Mount st. Joseph
of Baltimore. They are Bob
Jenkins. 5-foot-8: Bob Cahill
6-1, and Billy Shin, 6-5, all
sophomores. The type of opposi-
ton is the deciding factor in
which one starts.
Besides the Stith brothers, the
other starters are Jim Sparrow
6-foot-2 forward. and Hal
Bauser, 6-foot backcourt man.
The development and perform
ance Of this type material has
earned for Keegan the title Of
coach of the year" in the Long
Island Brooklyn division for the
last two seasons. as chosen by
the New York Daily News. His
record speaks eloquently: 80 vic
tories in 81 games last year
and IS for 26 this year, includ-
ing % wins in a row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
Northwestern
Beginning Bid
For State Title
BY BOB HANSON

Northwestern High, getting Its
baptism IN the Maryland State
basketball tournament tonight
at Maryland University's field
house, is no worse than an even
bet to take Class A honors in
its first try for the champion
ship.
The Wildcats meet Wicomico
at 9 o'clock. The winner plays
either 'Allegany or Bel Air
Injecting at Z o'clock tonight)
in the championship game at 8
pm. tomorrow.
In other games today involv-
ing area teams Oxon Hill takes
on Cambridge at 4 o'clock IN
Glass B and Lackey plays Gen.
treville at 6 in Class C. Class C
finals will be played at 6 pm.
tomorrow and Class B at 1880.
Coach Bill. Yarnall says his
Northwestern team is the best
he has had in five years there.
Wicomico dropped a 5l-39 de-
cision to Bladensburg and then
beat Suitland. 1928. North
western defeated Bladensburg
twice, but found Suitland hard
to handle en- route to winning
the Maryland Bi-County League
title. The Wildcats beat Suit
land by two points in their first
meeting and lost by one point
the next time around,
The comparisons may mean
little, but Northwestern cites a
couple of figures that might shed
a little more light in its favor.
Extensively. Northwestern fin
ished with a 53.3 average in a
1875 season. But it was on de-
tense that the Wildcats sparkled.
The 47.2 average was one of the
best posted by area high schools.
Heading Northwestern's team
is Carroll johnson, 6-foot-2
senior and The Stars ALL
Maryland selection on
the first team. Johnson, also a
top flight end on the football
team, is the best rebounder on
the squad, He finished with a
14.4 scoring average.
Bob Thomas, on the second
All-Maryland squad, probably
is Northwestern's top defensive
player.
Gene Tyndall. captain, sets up
most of the plays and probably
has the better variety of shots
although best on one-handed
jumps.
Walter Curtiss, Ere m a n
Sharp and Murray Arnold round
out the first line. with a capable
bench in reserve.
Today's pairings:
Glass Also pm Allegany VS.. Bel
Air; 9 pm. Northwestern VS., Wicomico.
Glass B--I pm Valley of Homecoming
vs.. Arundel: A pm. Oxon Hill VS.. Cam
bridge
Class Gao pm. Manchester vs.
Crisfleld: 8 pm, Lackey VS.. Centrevilie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

Gonzaga High. a charter en-
try in the Catholic Invitational
basketball tournament two years
ago, and st. Johns, f1nalist
last year, have entirely different
opposition facing them as the
third annual tournament begins
tonight at Richie Coliseum.
Sponsored this year by the
Knights of Columbus, the tour
ney offers a much rougher road
for st. Johns. Gonzaga. because
1t is Catholic League champion,
has drawn an easier bracket and
thus has the best opportunity
to take Washington's first title
in this tourney.
The Eagles have failed to reach
the finals in the two previous
years. They are heavily favored
to beat Benedictine of Richmond
at 8::45 tonight, but then run
into either North Catholic Of
Pittsburgh or Northeast Catholic
of Philadelphia in tomorrow
nights semifinals.
The two Pennsylvania teams,
which clash at 1915 tonight, are
the dark horses" Of the field,
but neither is expected to be as
tough as the opposition facing
st. Johns.
The Cadets run into st. AIMS
of New York at 7 o'clock tonight.
st. AIMS never has lost in this
tournament, winning two cham
pionships. and when last seen
here beat st. Johns in the 1855
finals.
If the Stanners do not stop St.
Johns tonight, st. Francis of
Brooklyn is expected to do so in
the semifnals.
st. Francis defeated st. AIMS
for the New York Catholic title
and meets Mount st. Joseph Of
Baltimore in the tournament
opener at $50 pm. today.
The seminal round tomor-
row will pit the winners Of the
first two openers at 1880 and
the other survivors at 8 pm