davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-21
MARRIED


Smith 5eaohy - An impressive
fall wedding took place in The
Stone Church Of the Brethren in
Huntingdon, Pa, on Saturday af-
ternoon, November 9, at 2 o'clock
when Miss Resale +. Beachy and
Mr.. George II. Smith, Jr,, were
united in marriage. Dr.. T. F.
Henry officiated at the double ring
ceremony.
The bride is daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Homer Beachy, of
Hesston, Pa, formerly of Accident.
The bridegroom is a son of George
H. Smith, ST., Lancaster, Pa.
Vases of autumn flowers were
used to decorate the church altar
in addition to lighted candles in
candelabra.
Miss Kathy Hollsinger presented
All organ prelude. Mrs. Ernest
Miller, McConnellstown, sang sew
eral numbers.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father She wore a full
length gown Of French Chantilly
lace over tulle and satin. Tie fitted
bodice Of lace was STYLED with an
illusion neckline and mandarin col
lar which was studded with Sc
quins. The sleeves were long taper
ing. Her bouffant skirt of tulle
over satin was fashioned with lace
ruffle above the pleated front panel
of tulle, the back was accented with
a wide lace panel, which fell into
a chapel train. She wore a finger
tip veil of silk illusion, trimmed
with white lilies of the valley. She
carried a cascade of waite rose buds
and white pompons.
Miss Ruth Beachy, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. Her
Princess style, ballerina length
gown was of taffeta in coral with
collar and back panels of red vel
veteen. Her short scalloped veil was
held by clip trimmed with match
ing illusion and pearls. She carried
colonial bouquet Of mauve NUNS.
Miss Barbara Arbuckle and Miss
Judy Wilder, cousin of the groom,
beth Of Lancaster, We're brides
maids. They Wore gowns styled
Identical to that of the maid of
honor, in seafoam, with emerald
and matching headdresses, They
carried colonial bouquets Of bronze
NUNS.
Bonnie Garner was flower Girl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-21
Northern Lights
BY RUTH STANTON
"JaiIhouse Rock"

"Jailhouse Rock
The "Jailhouse Rock record HOP
will be held at Northern High gym
tomorrow night, November %
from 800 to HOO p. m. Jack Nc
Mullen, disc jockey, will be on
hand to spin your favorites, new
and old.
The admission will be SOC stag
and 75c drag.
A special welcome is extended
to all to come and have lots of
fun, and enjoy themselves.
The record hop is being spon-
sored by the Future Business Lead
ers of America club at Northern
under the direction of Miss Mary
Merit.
Book Fair Being Held
All library services were sus-
pended today and tomorrow at
Northern because of the annual
Book Fair. There will be hundreds
of new books on display during
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-21

ly from Northern High school at
tended.
Employment Tests Given
Employment tests were given to
the seniors who hadn't taken them
last month by Mr.. Charles Briner
and Mrs. Mary Browning, on We'd
nesday.
Astronomy Club Organized
An Astronomy club was organ
lied on Wednesday morning at
Northern. Any students grades 7
through IL were permitted to join.
Mr.. Joseph Loretta is the clubs adj
wiser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-21

day to his home at Gnegy Churcn
from the Garrett County Memorial
hospital where he had been a
medical patient since Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hauser,
Aurora, went Sunday to Kingwood
where they visited the formers
uncle, Leslie Harsh, who remains
ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wilt, Eglon,
visited Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Beckman and fami-
ly, Aurora.
Harry Buckley, ST., who had been
a patient in the Veterans hospital,
CIarksburg for several months is
now in his home at BrOOkside.
Mrs. Bessie Evans returned Sat
urday night to Eglon from Wash
ington where she had spent the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Ruby
Talley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Harvey, Eglon,
attended last rites Tuesday after
noon at White Church for Mr.
Harvey's mother, SO. who passed
away Sunday, November II, at her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-21

home near Deer Park.
Word was received here that
Odus Sell. who had been a patient
in a Philippi hospital, was able to
return to his home in Philippi.
Mrs. Cannon Simon and little
son Michael. of Washington, D. c.,
came Tuesday evening by bus to
the house of Mrs Simon's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Rembold,
Horse Shoe Run. Little Michael,
who had been very i'll is much i'm
proved.
Pastor and Mrs. Allen Pugh and
little daughter, EgIon, spent the
weekend at Charleston. They re-
turned home Monday evening
Mrs. George Waybright is ill at
her home in the Accident area.
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Winters and
family DR.. Blanche Miller and
Miss Ora Wolfe. all of Eglon, went
Sunday TO Clarksburg where they
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Winters and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie j. Stanton,
Grantsville announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Ruth Esta,
to Robert Wallace Westerfield, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace A. West
erfield, Worthwhile, Michigan.
Miss Stanton is junior student
at Northern High School, where
she is editor of The North Hi
News.
Mr.. Wcsterfield is a 1858 gradu-
ate Of the Worthwhile High School.
At the present time he is serving in
the United States Navy stationed
on the U. S. S. Murray at Norfolk,
Virginia.
No definiate date has been set
for the wedding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-21
AURORA EGLON

The body of Jasper Sines who
passed away Sunday, November II,
in a Parsons hospital following a
long illness was brought Wednes-
day afternoon to the Eglon ceme-
terry for burial Last rites were
conducted at the Spiggle funeral
home at Davis
Miss Mary K Hauser, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Hauser, Au-
rora, who enlisted in the air force
and has been in basic training for
the past four weeks is stationed at
Lakeland Air base at San Antonio,
Texas.
Leland Teets, young son of Mr.
and Mrs John Teets, Eglon, re-
ceived fractured arm last Thurs
day evening when he fell while
helping with the barn chores.
Announcement was received of
the birth of the third child and
daughter, born November IA to the
Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Wheeler of
Lansing. Mich The child weighed
8 pounds and ounces, and has
been named Rebecca Jean Mr.
and Mrs. John Harsh, Eglon, are
the maternal grandparents.
A daughter, Marsha Gail, was
born November Ia in the Garrett
County Memorial hospital to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert StraWser Amboy.
This is the couples first child Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Wilt, Amboy, are the
maternal grandparents.
Lawrence (Trapperl White, of
near Aurora, remains a patient in
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital since he was hit on the head
last week with limb while work
ing in the woods His condition is
described as serious.
Charles Lipscomb returned Tues
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-21

Mrs. Bcachy chose a royal blue
dress with which she wore navy ac-
cessories. The bridegroom's step
mother wore an aqua dress with
black accessories. Both wore cor
sages of pink rosebuds.
A reception followed in the
church fellowship hall.
For travelling the bride selected
a tweed suit with which she wore
red accessories and a white orchid
corsage.
Mrs. Smith was graduated from
the Huntingdon High school and
Lancaster General Hospital School
of Nursing. She is presently en-
ployed as staff nurse in the same
hospital. Mr.. Smith is a graduate
Of the Mannheim Township High
school and served three years in
the u S. Army. He is a student at
Franklin and Marshall college.
The couple will reside in Lam
caster.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-21
Students Receive Photos

Students at Northern received
their student photos which were
taken in September. Everyone
seemed pretty we'll pleased with
the results.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-21

Use The Republican Want Ads
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Ship Speed Costs
Captain $50

Capt. Herbert s. Hall of the
Wilson Line excursion steamer
SIS Mount Vernon forfeited $50
collateral yesterday for exceed
ing the six-mile-an-hour speed
limit with his ship in the
Washington Channel last July
rs.
Municipal Court Judge
Catherine B. Kelly ordered the
collateral forfeited after there
was no answer when the case
was called.
Meanwhile, Assistant Corpo-
ration Counsel Clark F. King
had dropped two other speed
counts against Capt. Hall. One
of these had accused him of
Exceeding the six-miIe limit at
another time on July Is, and
the other. Of exceeding the
limit on July "a.
Capt. Hall had deposited $50
collateral on each of the three
counts. but he got back the
500 total deposited on the
counts that were dropped.
At the time Capt. Hall was
accused in July, Harbor Pre-
cinct Policemen George M.
Timko said complaints had
been received from owners of
boats. moored at docks along
the channel. about the swell
from the Mount Vernon.
Mr.. King said yesterday that
he had received word that,
since the offense. the Mt.
Vernon has been operating
within the speed limit.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

although he may not actually
have shown his passport to the
Chinese. he has in fact used"
it because the Chinese would
not have let him enter China
without q passport.
Dan O'Connell Of Chicago
said it was "regrettable that
Shelby's leaving implies that ]
and possibly other Americans
here have used our passports in
possible violation of restrictions
while he has not"
Contends Visa Not Used
Tucker contended he had not
used his passport at any stage.
He said he had been told in
Moscow that he would not have
to use it for the Peiping trip.
Before the Americans left
Moscow for Peiping, the United
States State Department warned
that in making the trip they
would "be violating the restric-
ton plainly stamped" in their
passports. Undersecretary Of
State Christian Herter said in
a letter the passports Of the
visitors to China would be re-
stricted for one-way return
trips to the United States,
would be picked UP and they
might have trouble ever OBJ
tanning another.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

anything but the Senate bill."
Mr.. Celler vowed. He tried in
vain to win House approval
Tuesday for a measure similar
to the Senate's version, but the
House insisted on passing the
administration's bill.
The Justice Department calls
the Senate version confusing
and dangerous. But Mr.. Celler
and his forces charge the House
bill might underline q defend
ants legitimate rights.
Both measures are designed
to establish rules for letting the
defense examine prosecution
Itiles for use in cross-examina.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Conferees Seek Accord
On Protecting FBI Files

Committees discussed the dis
pute with Justice Department
officials.
Representative Cellar. Demo-
crat Of New York. said late
yesterday he's hopeful we can
reconcile our differences" to-
day, but indicated agreement
may prove difncult to achieve.
I'm not going to yield on
Evening star., 1957-08-29

said. IT has to be one way.
the only way. You're going to
hav ca civil war, barbados,
and the workers are going to
have to fight and die until the
blood runs like water in the
streets She painted with ap-
petite as the workers blood
ran like water.
"A businessman at the same
gathering, whose doll-like wife
carried q price tag Of $4,000
in gowns and jewels on the
hoof as she stood, ragged at me.
so what If $4,000 people died
In Hungary You got to pay
a price for this kind Of thing.
F. Yellow he cried, You,
Gates. (Alan) Max--the whole
crew Of you. yellow-yellowl"
Evening star., 1957-08-29
BoIky U. S. Student Left
In Peiping in Visa Row

LONDON. Aug. 20 (R).-The
Americans visiting Red China
started out today on a tour of
northeast industrial centers,
leaving behind in Peiping one
o ftheir number who is slated
to be deported.
The British news agency
Reuters reported from the Red
Chinese capital that Shelby
Tucker. the American in i'll
favor with the Communists,
was at the railway station to
wave goodbye to his II fellow
tourists. They will visit
Changchun. Dairen and Tient-
sin before returning to Peiping
next week.
Tucker, a 22-year-old Oxford
University student from Pass
Christian, Miss, expects to be
deported Saturday for refusing
to turn over his passport to
Chinese authorities.
Gets Order at l AM.
Reuters said he was awak-
ened at / am. yesterday by
Communist ofhcial and told
that unless he changes his posi-
ton he will have to leave
China. Tucker was accom-
panied from his hotel to the
railway station by male and
female interpreters. He has
been asked not to leave the
hotel without their knowledge.
Tucker has taken the stand
that he will not use his pass
port in contravention of the
prohibitions stamped in the
document. They include the
stipulation that it Is not valid
for travel to China. Five others
besides Tucker declined to give
up their passports when they
arrived in Peiping but later
turned them over for examina-
ton.
fuckers stand brought
criticisms from some of his
companions. They said that
Evening star., 1957-08-29

put more money on their wives
acks than into party Golfers
Fast's statements, the Times
said. are contained in articles
to be published in a new maya
zine. Prospectus. which were
made available yesterday tt
the Times.
They include, the Times said
much material which Fast de-
clined to reveal to congress
sional committees.
Beg for Donations
The writer. long q darling Of
the Russians but now called q
~slanderer" in the Soviet press,
was quoted by the Times as
writing that party officials
often had to beg humiliatingly
for small donations from
wealthy sympathizers who
spent thousands on their wives
furS and jewels.
But the wealthy sympathiz.
ers, he said. fought bitterly
against efforts by Fast, Johr
Gates. editor of The Daily
Worker. and others to get the
party to take q moderate, ;
popular front line.
Fast described one gathering
in . wealthy woman's apart.
ment thus:
II heard the wealthy owner
Of Q chain Of restaurants, {
former saloon keeper cal
Gates q traitor. opportunist
and renegade
"A millionaire factoring
banker referred to Joseph CLARK
(foreign editor) Of the Daily
Worker. screaming as he did
so. as . lousy agent Of the
FBI.'
Blood Runs Like Water
Another woman slipped on
her 5000 mink coat as she
Evening star., 1957-08-29
FBI Post InstuIIs

Wally Hawkins was recently
installed as commander Of FBI
Post No. 56, American Legion,
Other new officers are Sam
Norris. Bill Petit and Len
Linton, vice commanders: Mike
Mahaney, adjutant: Jerry Ma
honey. finance officer; Gene
Connor and Bob Dempsey,
color bearers: Harold Smith,
judge advocate, and John j.
O'Connor, sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Congressional conferees hope
to settle their differences today
over legislation to protect the
secrecy Of FBI files In subver-
sion or other criminal prosecu-
tions.
Plans to start the formal con-
ference yesterday were post
poned as star experts Of the
Senate and House Judiciary
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Post to Col. WiIkin

1t. Col. Wendell r. Wilkin
was recently appointed chief
of the Clinical Psychology
Branch. Office Of the Chief
Psychiatry and Neurology Con-
sultant, In the office Of the
Army Surgeon General. He was
formerly with the Letterman
Army Hospital in San Fran
ciScn.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

ton Of Government witnesses.
Some courts have interpreted
this right very broadly in the
wake Of a Supreme Court deci-
sion. and the FBI claims its
confidential records are in
danger.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
D. c. Sets Sept. %
As OkIuhomu Duy

September % will be Okla
homa Day in the District.
The Commissioners today
proclaimed the occasion IN
honor Of the 50th anniversary
Of Oklahoma's admission to
the Union. The Oklahoma
State Society will mark the
occasion with q celebration at
the Carter Barron Amphi.
theater.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Indicator Sensitive

BOSTON. - Newly developed
is a supersensitive indicator
that can detect two parts per
million OF oxygen in hydrogen
or inert gases despite the pres
ence Of communicating carbon
monoxide.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Fost Says U. S. Reds
Called Leaders Yellow

NEW YORK, Aug. 90 E0.-The New York Times quoted
exCommunst Writer Howard Fast today saying that
wealthy Communist sympathzers had labeled him and other
Communist leaders yellow moderates in the recent internal
fight in the party
But says Fast many Of the millionaire
Evening star., 1957-08-29

No msttsF where yeu may
live IN the future SesFs
Service is sIwsys es nser
90 your phone. For expert
FspeiFs On any Sears eppIi-
snee In the WashiHston
cree cell "A. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

1000 (estimated); compared week ago:
Barrows and gifts strong to so higher
advance on weights over $50 ID; sows
5O-75 higher; at the week end a 40
head lot Of No. 2O0-lb. butchers uni
form in weight and grade brought
21.65. Highest price since June. 1855;
at the close several lots Of No. 1
and 2 2O0-220 Id. weights brought
q 1921 80; most No. 2 and 3 19O-
solS From Duts6eTs Th 5a psedominsted
NNS ~ Ia 20;25-2075. and few
sGos o. no. 70 2 10000 ID. sows
425-550 lbs. 15.SSui7ssggo ana Ouik
Salable cattle 100: total 100 Cesti-
led fed steers steady to 25 higher; eli
Sisher hsseSs Mostly Mostly 50 2 usher: oS soxs
steady; stockers and feeders steady
led 90 st higher high s11 eheice and prime
mostly prime steers 2675-27.5O in
Guiding three loads l4O0-l45O ID.
kansas beeves 20 - and 27OO. bulk
S Choice steer steers @44dS0-25s5o. and bulk
n q hbCa 0Au CAAOlNC siCCIS
SddVvu-Sa.5V: lew standard steers
95O-1125 ID. heifers 25.25-S8 90 lat
ter price for one load highest for
November 1855; choice to low prime
heifers 23.25-25.OO: good grades
y .50-23.00; few standard heifers
~ O0-2l 90, sprinkling standard cows
16.OO-17.50' utility and commercial
cows 1375-16OO: bulk 14.OO-l5. so:
most Gamer and cutter cows late
II SOFA %: weighty holstein cutter
and commercial bulls closed at 17.5O-
~ 30; good and choice vealers 1900
1900; Gull to standard Grades 1000
~ 90; several loads good an choice
stock steers 22.00-24.5O choice 730
ID. weights .2450 and good 615 ID.
stockers % 90: choice e25 b. feeding
21.50 and few low medium S25 10.
feeders down to 17.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
BANK OF MARYLAND

OF SEAT PLEASANT 81. IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND
at the close of business June g. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July 10 R.-Hogs ad-
vanced so cents on the Chicago ex-
change this week in comparison with
g week ago and price levels were the
nlgnest since June. 1855. Reduced re-
ceiptS, good demand and Substantial
advances in most major pork cuts ac-
counted for the upturn.
Prices of fed steers and heifers ad-
vanced for the third straight week
dressed beef prices advanced at lead
ing consumer centers. Steers topped
az 81 90 and heifers at $26 90. Steers
were STEADY to as cents higher. heifers
mostly ~ cents up, cows and bulls
fully steady.
tUsDA) .-salable hogs 1000; total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Republic S. g. L. Assets Show
81 Per Cent Growth in Year

President Woodrow w. Miller
of the Republic Savings & Loan
Association, 1912 Vermont ave-
nue. NV, announced yesterday
a substantial growth at the
close OF its fiscal year, June 80.
He said assets increased to
$7,877,786, a 81 per cent gain
over last year. He said members
were paid dividends at the rate
OF 3R per cent yearly. plus an
extra bonus of u of l per cent
annually. He pointed out be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
National ElectrOnics Names
New Director Of Research

|
Frank c. Mallinson, presi-
dent Of National Electronics
Laboratories, Inc, 1913 Kalo-
rama road NV, yesterday an
nounced appointment of Mar.
tin j. Gould as director of re.
search.
Formerly, DR.. Gould was re.
search specialist at the Missile
Test Center at Patrick Air
Force Base, Fla. In his new
post he will direct research
primarily in the guided missile
field.
The president said new as
siStants to DR.. Gould, also from
the Missile Test Center, are
K. w. Hoover and H. r. Cor
bett, jr., senior electronic re-
search engineers. They were
formerly consultants to the All
Force in conjunction with mis-
sile test range Instrumentation
problems.
The parent company of Ma
tional Electronics Laboratories
Thiokol Chemical Corp, is a
leader in the rocket and mis-
sile engine field. 1t is now pro-
ducing solid fuel engines fol
the Nike-Hercules, Lacrosse
Falcon and other missiles, Mr.
Mallinson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

ginning with the current pc
Rod, dividends will be paid
quarterly and savings received
by the Goth of a month will
earn dividends for the entire
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
$o.2 Million Dividends
Paid by n SCI Groups
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN

Dividends totang $92 million just been paid out
by 81 associations in the District Of Columbia Savings
League. survey by The Star revealed yesterday.
These represent quarterly and dividends They
shared by than 5000 depostors maintaining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. JULY -, 1857
Quotations Furnished By ire Assoeiatsd Press
1857 Stock and Salssoo ma. Net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

ings accounts at these thrift
institutions.
Three other associations will
compute dividends on Septem-
Der 80 and also March 81. OH
Gals anticipate their $4,000
depositors win receive $780,
900 on October /.
They estimate that the grand
total Of dividends paid savers
by the 80 associations this year
will exceed $24 million. OH
Gals said the $4,000 savings
accounts on the books on
June 80 totaled almost $3.50
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Letterex Corp to Control
WASHINGTON WaterproOfing C

William w. Bradford, presi-
dent of the Letterex Corp, an
nounced his firm has acquired
operating control of the Wash
ington Waterproofing Co., 1114
Half street S.W. This will pro-
vide adequate warehousing and
manufacturing space for Let
terex Corp, he explained.
Mr.. Bradford was elected
president of the Washington
Waterproofing Co. and said it
will continue and expand along
the lines laid down by its late
owner and manager, Lester S.
Homan. Robert Saunders was
chosen vice president of the
waterprooflng concern.
John w. Kluge, Washington
food broker, 1887 Connecticut
avenue NV, has acquired Ra-
dio Stations WXRA and
WXRC of Greater Buffalo. N.
Y, subject to Federal Com
munications Commission APP
proval.
Clarence P. Moore, Small
Business Administration re-
gional director, announced that
in the month ended May Is,
small businesses in this area re-
ceived 1903, 220 in Government
contracts. Among these were:
Cramer Posture Chair Co..
$2.592; Jansky & Bailey, Inc,
$4O,767 Permagrain Washing
ton, $22,936, and Washington
Woodworking Co., Inc, $12,60O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Robert H. Lacey, Jr. Joins
G. J. Mitchell Office Here

W. De NNAtCuCAA OAACC AACAC
Robert H. Lacey. jr.. has
Joined the Washington Office
of G. J. Mitchell. Jr. Co., as a
registered representative. it was
announced yesterday.
His father was vice president
Of the National Metropolitan
Bank. past president Of the
District Bankers Association
and Of the District Chapter Of
the American Institute of Bank
ing.
For the past four years, the
younger Mr.. Lacey has been
with the American Security &
Trust Co. Previously, he was
an assistant national bank ex-
aminer. He is a native of
Washington, attended the Dis
trict public schools, Catholic
University, American Universe
ty and the American Institute
of Banking.