davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-11
NEW GERMANY

Holy Communion services will
be held at the Evangelical and Re-
formed church on Sunday, July a.
at IL a. m, with Rev. Paul West
coat in charge.
A lawn fete will be held at the
Evangelical and Reformed church
on Saturday evening. July 90
Homemade ice cream. pies, cakes,
sandwiches and other foods will be
on sale.
Miss Peggy Otto and Miss Jackie
Warner, of Baltimore, spent the
holiday weekend visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. S. l.. Otto.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs
George Hummel were Mr.. and Mrs
Garland Hummel and family, of
Frostburg, and w. F. Hummel, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. l.. Otto were Mr.. and Mrs
Donald SWauger and son, Grants
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Blayne Skunk
and family, Miss Peggy Otto and
Miss Jackie Warner, Baltimore.
The Lloyd Ramp family spent
Sunday visiting relatives in Johns
town, Pa
Dean burst of Baltimore, spent
the holiday weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Elmer burst
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-11
bearer.

bearer.
Darius Green. brother of the
groom, was best man. Ushers were
Kenneth Green and Ernest Harvey.
Mrs jackson, mother of the bride,
chose a navy blue dress trimmed
I with white and wore white Access
series with a corsage of pink rose
buds. Mrs. Green, mother of the
groom, wore a light blue nylon
dress with white accessories and
wore corsage of pink rosebuds.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held in the church social
rooms. The brides table was CEN
tered with a three-tiercd cake
topped with miniature bride and
groom. Pink and blue daisies with
white wedding bells and streamers
were used to decorate. Mrs. Darri-
us Green served the cake. Mrs
Ruby Anvil and Mrs Keith Wot-
ring. sisters of the bride, presided
at the punch bowl Misses Judy and
Marlene Green. sisters of the groom
assisted at the gift table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green left for a
trip through Maryland and Vir-
ginia, For travelling the bride wore
a costume of black and white ace
tate dress and buster with match
ing accessories. She had an orchid
corsage
Mrs. Emma Bickford, grand
mother of the grom was among the
many relatives who attended. Guests
from out of town included Mr. and
Mrs Robert jackson, MOrgantoWn;
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil A. Warwick,
Crcsaptown; Mrs Lindley O. Green
and son Gary Cumberland; MIR
and Mrs. Forrest Green, LaValc;
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Glass, Union
town, Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Green
and daughter Elaine, Baltimore;
Mrs. Susie Yommer, Jennings; Mrs.
Vena Beachy, Grantsville; Mr.. and
Mrs Martin Troshak, Irwin, Pa.
The bride was graduated from
Southern High school in the class
Of 1856 The groom was graduated
from the same school in 1855 Both
the bride and groom are employed
at Sanders Motor Freight in Oak
land They are residing at their
home in Mt Lake Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-11

Blamble. Following a picnic lunch
they toured the caverns Jamie
Blamble returned home after a
three weeks visit with the Live
says.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mongold, of
Hershey, Pa, Arthur Cutters, Harry
Arnold, and Ted and Janet, of Bal
timore, the Herbert Ritchies, the
Elmer Mines and Arvey Ritchies
visited with the f L. Ritchies, on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger
and Carl visited the Kermit Cos
nerS, al Bismarck, on Sunday eve
ming Monday evening Mrs Freda
Knots and sons visited the Will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-11

Miss Ada Marie Jackson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Woodrow A.
Jackson, Oakland. became the bride
of Ronald D. Green, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett p Green, Swanton, on
Saturday, June %. The double ring
ceremony was performed before an
altar of white gladioli and white
carnations with lighted candelabra
in ST. Paul's Methodist church, Oak
land. Rev w S. Patterson, pastor
officiated.
A program of nuptial music and
the traditional wedding marches
were played by Mrs Merritt Fcath-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-11

liam Bittingers.
Mr. and Mrs Virgil Hanlin Of
Bayard, visited the Harold Bit
myers, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blamble,
Jamie, and Mrs. B. B. Sturdivant
spent Sunday in the Blackwater
Falls State Park.
Paul DelSignore is a patient in
the Garrett County Memorial hos
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-11

An atomic explosion set a noun
tain on fire five miles from the cx-
plosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Christmos Proqron1

Colonel Thomas Marshall
Chapter. District OAR. will
hold a special Christmas pro-
gram Thursday at 8 pm. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

tho chapter house library.
Mrs. Eva Seaman is in chareS
OF the program. and hostesses
are Mrs. Charles d. Collins.
Mrs. Snow and Miss Chloe
Trayior.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25

the men who conducted the ex- periments at EniwetOk Atoll, told newsmen he would guess that the 4,000-mile level might have been surpassed ''by few hunded miles,"
 But both La Vier and Col. Will liam H. Bowers insisted that exact data still is being compiled. Until it is complete, they said, there can be no precise height given.
 The two officers said the proj- ect was planned more than a year and a half ago. They denied that Russia's Sputnik and pressure from the Pentagon had anything do with conducting the series of tests which ended Oct. 22. Sputnik was launched on Oct. 4.
 La Vier gave this account of the successful firing on Oct. 22:
 Thru telescopes the rocket was kept in sight for a time. The auto matic "telemetering" signals con- tinued to come in normally, but gradually faded away until they quit after about eight minutes.
 La Vier said it is certain that the rocket fell back, instead of hanging indefinitely in space, but that aerial dynamic friction prob ably would have burned it up as it plunged back into the earth's atmosphere.
 The balloon and the rocket used in the firing weighed about one ton. The "payload' of instruments in the small rocket which made the final flight to an estimated 4,000 miles or more was between 312 and four pounds.
 When the ballon had reached approximately it's 100,000-foot level it had expanded into sphere of about 200 feet in diam eter. The rocket was fired up- wards thru the balloon.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25
Bing Crosby, 5, Marries Actress Kathryn Grant, g

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, RA Bing Crosby, 53, and his new bride, actress Kathryn Grant, 23, are honeymooning near here at the singers palatial ranch.
 The couple arrived by plane yesterday after a surprise mar riage in Las Vegas, Nev. The 45 minute ceremony was performed by Msgr. John J. Ryan.
 After the ceremony, the we'd ding party drove to the Sands Hotel for a post-wedding break fast. A reporter addressed the bright-eyed bride as Mrs. Cros- by"
 Mrs. Crosby" she sighed. Say that again.
 A scattering of fans met the Crosbys when their plane landed here Bing seemed slightly ner- vous when friends and strangers pushed forward to offer them congratulations.
 Bing hadn't told his four sons or the rest of his family about his wedding plans.
 Kathy, bright vivacious girl with a degree in fine arts from the University of Texas, has been Bing's most serious romance since the death of his first wife, Dixie Lee, in November of 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25
Eisenhower and MacMillan Agree on
 Pooling of Science and Weapons

WASHINGTON, REPresident Eisenhower and British Prime Minister MacMillan reached an agreement yesterday on pooling scientific and weapons develop ment work.
 They named two groups of ex- perts to work out specific recom- mendations in the atomic and mis- siles fields.
 Lewis L.. Strauss, US. Atomic Energy Commission chairman, and Sir Edwin Plowden, chair man of the British Atomic Energy Authority, were designated to make recommendations in the field of nuclear relationship and cooperation"
 Sir Richard Powell, British per manent defense secretary, and Donald Quarles, US. deputy de- fense secretary, were instructed ito make recommendations in the field of military defense, particu- larly those problems dealing with missiles and rocketry."
 The joint statement said Eisen- hover, MacMillan, Secretary of State Dulles and Foreign Secre- tary Lloyd were in full agreement on finding ways to harness their nations resources to meet the challenge of growing Soviet power.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25
Worldwide Alert
 To Be Issued for Death of Satellite

CAMBRIDGE, Ma S., R-A worldwide alert to watch for the death dive" of the Russian satel- lite-rocket will be issued in a few days by officials of the Smith .sonian Astrophysical Observatory.
 They predicted at least 35 to 40 more days of life for the three week-old rocket. However, the alert will be issued well in ad- vance because a maximum num- Der of amateur watchers turnout the world is desired.
 pr. J. Allen Hynek, associate director of the observatory, point ed, out that the amateur viewer using his unaided eyes will come into his own when the rocket and eventually Sputnik take their final plunge earthward.
 It would be impossible for tele- scopes to follow the final dive of the satellites and information from amateur viewers would be vital.
 Dr. Fred L. Whipple, observa- tory director said the satellites would start to glow red-orange as they burn up in the denser atmo- L
 He thought the third-stage rock ct at least might survive a plunge to earth with only it's outer shell burned up.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25
Ice Stops Ferry At Peace River Crossing

FORT ST. JOHN, BC., R-A struggle to replace the Alaska Highway suspension bridge which collapsed at Taylor Flats with a ferry was frustrated when ice froze over the Peace River.
 Crews worked all Wednesday night in 11-degree weather to keep a 6O-ton ferry moving but ice finally won.
 The nearest Peace River cross ing is about 200 miles south.
 It is hoped, however, a railroad bridge, not yet in use, will be planked and detour roads built to restore traffic in about three weeks. The rail bridge, is a few miles upstream from the collapsed bridge.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25
Use of Balloon May Make Possible Rocket to Moon

WASHINGTON, R-Air Force officers who conducted Project Far Side expressed belief today that one of the rockets launched from a balloon went slightly more than 4,000 miles into space.
 Under questioning at a news conference, they also conceded that "technologically" it might be possible to use somewhat the same balloon-rocket system for sending a rocket to the moon within a year.
 But they insisted that this had not been the purpose of the six tests in Project Far Side
 Col. Eugene c. La Vier, one of
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25
Top Overlord of US. Crimedom
 Slain in Barber Chair by Crlnmen

NEW YORK, R-Albert Anas-' tasia, one of the top overlords of US. crimedom, was slain by two masked gunmen today as he sat getting a haircut at the hotel Park Sheraton. The killer escaped by car thru mid -Manhattan's crowd ed streets.
 Anastasia, 53, once the reputed lord high executioner" for the old Brooklyn kill-for-pay ring known as ''Murder, Inc.," walked into the shop about 1920 am. and sat down in chair No. 4 of the 12- chair shop.
 He told Barber Joseph Bocchino he wanted his hair cut. The bar Der placed large white apron around Anastasia and started to work with his scissors.
 At that point the two gunmen strode into the shop. Without a word, they began firing at the man in the chair. One witness said about six shots were fired.
 The gunmen then fled thru the
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25
Trial of Hoffa
 Set for Nov. 4

NEW YORK, RAFederal Dis trict Judge William B. Herlands today set Nov. as a tentative date for trial of James R. Hoffa, Teamsters Union president-elect, on perjury charges.
 Defense Atty. Sol Gelb protest ed that he could not prepare the case by that time and said the haste in bringing the case to trial Twill look like lynch law"
 The perjury charge is based on answers Hoffa gave to a federal rackets grand jury last spring.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25
Lost River Tin Mine Properties Will Be
 Sold Next Wednesday

Federal officials leave here next Tuesday for Lost River, where the sale of the properties of the US. Tin Corp. will be held "Wednesday.
 District Attorney Russell Her mann will be in the party and George Bayer, deputy marshal, will conduct the sale.
 General Services will be repre- sented by C. V. Stevens.
 Indications are that there will be several bidders, it is reported, as parties have been examining the property.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25
Highway 97 Being Pushed at AU-AlaskaChamber

Jerry Manning, manager of the M and M Bank, is representing the Nome Chamber at the All Alaska Chamber meeting now in session in Juneau.
 Outstanding in the resolutions adopted by this chamber for pre- Sentation is the priority of High way 97 from Fairbanks to Nome for next. years secondary road construction.
 This project also has the endorsement of the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce as the most outstanding project needed in northern Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25
Living Cost Up; Downturn Seen For January

WASHINGTON, LR-The cost of living rose by one-tenth of one percent during September, the 18th monthly advance in a row, the Labor Department reported today.
 The departments consumer price index rose to 121.1 percent of the 1947-49 average. That was an increase of 3.4 percent from a year ago.
 Evan Clague, commissioner of labor statistics, said the cost of living would probably remain fairly stable during the next three months He foresaw the possibil- ity of a definite downturn in Jan uary.
 The new gain in the price index will mean wage increase for about 112 million workers, the Labor Department said These are workers whose wages are tied by Union-management contracts
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25
US Rocket Flies Over LOGO Miles Into Space:
 Satellite Launching Device Shot Up lo9 Miles
By ELTON c. FAY

WASHINGTON, REThe Air Force said yesterday it has made successful firing of an expert mental rocket resigned to reach out into space 1000 miles or more.
 And there were unofficial re- ports that a second apparently successful firing had been made in scientific experiments conduct ed at Eniwetok Atoll in the cen tral Pacific.
 Double Success?
 However, Air Force headquar- ters here gave no immediate de tails on the first reported firing. Nor did it confirm reports of . double success in the effort to hurl an object further out into space than any man-made device had gone before.
 The reports of the Air Force Project Far Side" rocket shoots came as the United States claimed other new gains in science and weaponry to recover some of the prestige lost to Soviet technology in recent weeks.
 The US. chalked up these de- velopments Wednesday,:
 l. Fired a rocket from a bal loon floating 100000 feet above the Eniwetok Atoll. The Air Force said it was success.
 Possibly Beyond 4.000 Miles
 The original announcement on the project said the objective was to launch rockets to an altitude between 1000 and 4,OOO miles,. {.
 One officer familiar with the tests said it's possible the rocket may have scared beyond the 4,000-mile goal. The Los Angeles Examiner said the rocket scared 4,OOO miles.
 2. Fired to 1O9-mile altitude a prototype of the launching mech anism for the American earth sat- elite, Vanguard, testing the first stage of three-stage rocket en- zine by which it hopes to launch a small test satellite in December and a fully instrumented one by next March.
 Nuclear Depth Charge
 3. Announced perfection of nu- clear depth charges for blasting enemy submarines, saying that these atomic weapons already are aboard some carriers of the At lantic fleet.
 The swiftly expanding Soviet submarine fleet is a source of grave concern to American strat- egists. The present depth charges are designed for dropping from airplanes, but another version is being developed for use from sur face vessels
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25

door by which they had entered.
 Positive Identification was not made until the arrival of a broth CT, Anthony (Tough Tony) Anas- tasia, two-fisted longshore union boss on Brooklyn docks.
 The brother collapsed on the floor weeping when a sheet was lifted from the victims face. A few moments later he got up and hurriedly left the scene.
 It was typical gangland end for Anastasia, whose name had been linked with almost every type of crime on the books.
 He beat the electric chair in five different killings, and was reputed to have had hand in at least 30.
 He was tabbed time and again as a big wheel in rackets, grab ping off millions of dollars a year.
 Only one charge ever stuck that of carrying concealed weap- onc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Rockville Mon, n,
browns at Seneca
Hunting Wotch

A Rockville Md man
drowned yesterday while try
ing to recover his wallet and
watch from Seneca Greek at
Seneca, Montgomery County
police reported.
Marvin Atwell 81. Of 402
Blandford avenue, was pro-
nounced dead after he appar-
emily hit his head on a rock in
a dive into the creek near the
aqueduct.
Police said witnesses told
them that Mr.. Atwell had
dropped his wallet and watch
into the water and was at
tempting to retrieve them. His
body was recovered IS minutes
later by the Rockville Fire De-
partment Rescue Squad.
Mr.. Atwell was employed as
a tree surgeon by the Asplundh
Tree Expert Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
zoning Hearing Slated
For Bowie, Oxon Hill

Proposed interim coming for
two areas Of Prince Georges
County will be outlined at a
public hearing Wednesday by
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
The areas are the town of
Bowie and vicinity, and land
in the Piscataway-O xon Hill
election district. Both sections
were placed within the COM
missions regional district by an
act Of the 1857 Maryland As
sembly.
The hearing will be held at
8 pm. at the commisSion's
ONCE in the Calvert Mansion,
4811 Riverdale road, Riverdale.
Planners propose minimum
half-acre lots around Bowie,
and recognize commercial zon-
ing within the town itself.
The other area is bounded on
the west by the Potomac River
and runs along Piscataway
Greek. northeasterly along Liv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

ingston road. following the
Potomac Electric Power Co
lines to Brinkley road.
In this southern area lots OF
$500 square feet are planned
in the sector that includes the
subdivisions of Murray Hill,
River Ridge. Kirby Hill. Carey
brooke and Southlawn. Mini
mum half-acre lots would be
enforced in the rest of the
area.
Commercial coming is pro-
posed for three southern loca-
tons now vacant. They are 71a
acres on Indian Head highway
about 400 feet north Of Palmer
road, seven acres on Oxon Hill
road just south Of the Kirby
Hill subdivision and 9l2 acres
on Indian Head highway at
Washington avenue In Fort
Washington Forest.
The bicounty planning COM
mission intends to make more
thorough coming studies Of both
areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Escupee Found
On House Step
In East Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Aug. 10 (R.-
Charles A. Wilson, 24-year-old
escaped bank robber was re-
captured early today. Police
found him sitting quietly on a
house step in East Baltimore.
The prisoner refused to admit
his identity. But police said he
was Wilson after checking his
pictures and fingerprints.
Wilson wriggled through an
opening 6l2 inches wide 10 days
ago to get out of the Maryland
penitentiary. He was serving a
20-year sentence for his part
in the $4,000 holdup of a Cam
ton branch Of the Provident
Savings Bank in 1854.
Five policemen with drawn
revolvers. answering an anony-
nous telephone tip. closed in
on a man answering Wilson'S
description.
II wish you had shot me in
stead Of taking me-" he said.
Thereafter he kept quiet, turn
ing his back in a cell to police
officers questioning him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

for such air airport in the
early months of 1855"
But Mr.. Bostwick wrote Gov
Stanley the airport problem Il
one that should be faced and
dealt with by State and Local
authorities in Virginia rather
than the Federal Government.
Bonds to U. S. Suggested
John L. Kilcullen, vice chair
man Of the Alexandria G.. o. p
Committee. said the proposed
authority could issue bonds tt
the Federal government in pay
ment for Washington National
Airport. He said current net
profits of the airport, about
SIS million annually, would be
more than enough to service
the bond issue.
Mr.. Kilcullen said conStruc-
ton. costs of a second major
airport could be met by issuance
of general revenue bonds plus
a grant from the Federal Gov
eminent under the Airport Act
of 1916. Revenue from the air.
port would be more than ade-
quate to cover Servicing the
bonds and operate the airport,
he said.
Formation of a State au-
thority which could take over
and operate Federal airports
already is under study by the
Virginia Airport Facilities Study
Commission. headed by State
Senator Charles r. Fenwick, jr.
The Northern Virginia regional
authority plan also had been
advanced previously, and is
being studied by committee
of the Northern Virginia Reg
ional Planning and Economic
Development Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
4O-Ft. Plunge Kills Chaplain
On Carrier at Norfolk Berth

NORFOLK. Va, Aug. 10 Up.
"A 40-foot fall from the flight
deck Of the giant aircraft car
rier Forrestal proved fatal Sat-
urday TO Comdr. Hugh C.
Embry, q chaplain on the ship.
The Navy said Comdr. En-
bry. As. suffered q fractured
skull in the accidental tumble
while the vessel was in her
berth at Pier S. Norfolk Naval
Base. He fell from the flight
deck to the No. elevator, and
died before medical help could
be summoned.
1t was thought likely that
Comdr. Embry was on his way
to the elevator or TO the car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

rier's superstructure and hac
taken a short cut on that part
Of the deck unprotected by q
guard rail.
Comdr. Embry was the hus-
band Of Mrs. Charters Embry
and son Of Mrs. Victoria Col
Inns and the late Estill B
Embry. He was a native OF
Dade City. Fla, but was living
at Fredericksburg, Va.
Besides his mother and
widow he is survived by -four
sons. Hugh c. Embry, jr.
Thomas A. Embry, Edwin w
Embry and Sterling c. Embry
all Of Fredericksburg, and a
brother, Milus F. Embry Of
Quincy, Fla.