davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

Sulfur extraction removes OBJ
jectionable odors and improves the
burning characteristics Of all fuels.
1t also decreases gum formation in
gasoline and heating oils.
Tidewater's hydrodesulfurization
plant consists of five separate un-
its, each of which processes a diff
ferent feed stock from other re-
finery units, for total capacity Of
IS 900 barrels a day.
Utilizing high pressures, intense
heat, and a catalyst, the desulfuri-
ger combines hydrogen gas with
the sulfur compounds in the feed
stocks to form hydrogen sulfide
gas. Formerly considered a refinery
waste product, the gas is now ex-
tracted at Tidewater's plant and
is further processed to make sale
able sulfur at the sulfur recovery
plant.
The sulfur plant can produce up
to $40 long tons of elemental sui
fur day. In solid form, this is
enough sulfur to make a block 80
feet long, 20 feet wide, and 10 feet
high. In molten form, it will fill
eight tank cars.
Sulfur is naturally present in
all crude oils and must be removed
in order to produce the highest
quality gasoline and petroleum
products.
The refinery's hydrogen plant is
the first being built solely to supply
an oil refinery's desulfurizer. The
Delaware Refinery's plant has a
capacity of 80 million cubic feei
of pure hydrogen daily, which will
be piped to the desulfurizer where
it will be used to help remove sui
fur compounds from the petroleum
products.
The hydrogen unit will produce
the gas from propane which is
made at the refinery. The propane
will enter the unit where it will BIZ
purified by caustic soda scrubbins
and then mixed with steam. The
next step will involve high tenn
peratures and a catalyst which
will break the mixture into three
ingredients: hydrogen, carbon
monoxide, and carbon dioxide. In
another catalytic process, the car
bon mOnoxide will be changed tt
carbon dioxide and removed ant
the freshly made hydrogen will b,
sent to the desulfurizer.
Each of the II units in the Del
aware Refinery process area repre-
sents the most advanced thinking
of the nations top scientific minds
Taken together, they represent al
important feature of the nation.
preparedness during these restless
times.
But, while Tidewater's new re
finery is a bulwark in our defens
system and has during the past sev
eral months, been filling Jet fue
commitments to the Armed Forces
the motoring public is still bein,
supplied with high-quality Flyin,
A autOmotive fuels, customers ar,
burning home fuel oils and pro
pane gas, and industry is bein
supplied with diesel and othe
heavy fuel oils.
Petroleum products can onl,
be as good as the refinery tha
makes them" company official
state, and since Tidewater's ney
100000 barrel-per-day refinery i
the worlds finest, it's products Wi
be unsurpassed for quality any
Whara
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Nation-lUide Civil
Defense Alert In July
CONTINUED from page onel

Il AAUutkuHE4 AA&fA4 D66G 0ASE
and the cities involved will not be
known by local civil defense c1fi-
cials in advance. This information
will be given to local civil defense
chiefs only as details are released
by the state director during the
exercise. 1t will include the time
a target is hit, the hypothetical
location of the point or points of
detonation, the type of burst and
the hypothetical weapon size.
Pond said this procedure is ex-
pected to more closely simulate the
flow of communications from local
areas to control centers and civil
defense headquarters during an
emergency than was the cast in
previous years.
The alert will be staged in three
phases. The first, or increased rea-
diness period, will run from Mon
day, July s, through Friday. July
IL. This four-day period will be de-
voted to state and local public par
ticipation. The survival action
period will extend from noon Fri
day through p. m. Sunday. It will
be in this period that the hypothe-
tical attacks will be staged.
The government mobilization ac-
ton phase viii cover the period
from July Is through July 19. Dur
ing this period, the exercise will
be directed to the actions necessary
for industrial mobilization and
military expansion, to meet the sur
vival needs of the country and
maintenance of continuity of gov
ernment.
During the exercise, state and
county control centers will be
manned, insofar as it is possible
to do so, on an around-the-clocA
basis for the period from 10 a. m.
July IL until p. m, July IA.
Still to be worked out at future
meetings is the extent of public
participation in the exercise, PonC
said. He added that it is hopeC
that some form OF public participa
tion will be arranged for all parts
of the state.
The next planning meeting o
state, county and Wilmington civi
defense chiefs will be held at tn,
State Control Center, Delawar'
City, some time during the frs
week of June.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
MANY WHAT?

BISBEE. Ariz. = Up = The man
who set up the marquee lettering
on the Lyric Theater for a double
feature was unable to fit the title
of the picture Love Is a Many
Splendored Thing" on one liDe, so
he left it looking like this
Love is a Many Splendored
Edge of He'll Thing
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
QmalasY

Quality In lettuce can be de-
termined to soms extent by looking
at the core at the base of the head:
If fresh. It will be firm and ngh:
colnrad
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

Distribution Costly
More than half Of the consumers
dollar goes for distribution Of COM
modities.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-24
LeipsIc

The Homemakers Club met last
evening, Jan. 23rd.
Jimmy Parker has returned
home from the hospital.
The W.S.C.S. members who at
tended the zone meeting at the
Magnolia Methodist Church Mon
day evening were Mrs. Florence
Maclary, Mrs. Maria Fox, Mrs.
Blanche Coleman and Mrs. Hilda
Wilson.
Mrs. Grace Cooper spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Thomas.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-24

Knowland, JEANNE Smith, Story
Smith, Eugenia Smith, Missy
Speakman, Bonnie Fraley. Rebec-
ca Stafford, Terri Truitt, Jean
Woodley, David Cherriman, Billy
Cox, George Davis. Karl Nelson,
Easley Pierson, Lee Sipple, John
Truax, Donald Uhlendorff.
Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teach
er-Boyd Bagwell, Thomas Grace,
Jerry Lee Johnson, Cheryl Kirk,
Virginia Marshall, Wanda Mills,
Jay Echuman, Helen Scotton,
Dorsey Smith, Billy Snow, Jacob
Thomas, Jerry Truax, Susan
Urian, Clifton VanArsdall, Con-
ME Wilkinson, Harry Willis.
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Billy Carson, Lea Christensen,
Elaine Fortner, George Faulkner,
Crawford Knots, Antonio Leon
ardi, Kelly Nichols, Dougla S
Pleasanton, Carol Ann, Reed, Vim
cent Severson, Richard Seward,
Tommy Sipple, Roy Snow.
Grade Ia, Mrs. Robinson,
teacher-Robin Cornelius, Ronald
Davis, Wayne Davis, Richard
Downes, Robert Hoffecker, James
Poore, Robert Smith, Michael
Underhill, Ruth Ann Brown, Di-
ane Dagg, Rose Mary Davis, Lynn
Morris, Betty Oechsler, Gloria
Webber.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-24
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

The following students are on
the perfect attendance honor roll
at the John Bassett Moore School
for the month of December:
Grade 12-1, Mr.. Everett, teach
er-Howard Brown, Fred Bush
David Comegys, Frank Daniels,
David Deakyne, Anton Media
Richard Nelson, William Pritch-
ard, Jack Short, Barbara DEAN
er, Elizabeth Faulkner, Rose
Knots, Jean McClain, Joan Nc
Claim, Sarah Nickerson.
Grade 1922, Miss Amo, teacher
Dorothy Blow, Elaine Carey
Mildred Fox, Barbara Hahn, Jane
Johnson, Janet Johnson, Gail Lur-
ty, Carole Pase, Evelyn Robinson,
Sandra Robinson, Beverly Rusby,
George Fischer, Robert Hurd, AL
! fred Moor, Ben Solloway, Hope
Steele, Gerard Wander Plasse, Tai
madge White.
Grade Ill, Mrs. Mendenhall,
teacher-Mary Joan Attix, David
Dickerson, Jacqueline Diemicke,
Naomi Edge, Rose Hestera, Will
liam Hill, Roger Kelsey, Frances
Knots, Jeanette Pinder, Horace
Pugr, Richard Reed, James Wal
ton.
Grade 11-2, Mr.. Pru;tt, teacher
Anthony Broglie, Larry Ellery,
Wayne Seward, Chester Stach-
ecki, Ralph Tieman, Larry vod-
varka, Daisy Connor, Barbara
Eley, Esther Loder, Rebecca
Scotten, Christine Sharp, Carole
Wickham.
Grade 10-1, Miss Brown, teach
er-George Brown, Gene Carey,
Grace Davis, Edna Delaney, Joan
Dixon, Edwin Eley, Joe Ford, Di-
ane Hairgrove, Virginia Hurd,
Deborah Kennedy, William Krim,
Gloria Steller, Lois Warren.
Grade 1912, Miss Taylor, teach
er-Janet Christopher, Sue David,
Cindy Deamer, Jeanne Faulkner,
Kay Jarnan, Sarah Johnson,
Sharon Maloney, S Sandralynn n
Short, Willard Cauffman, Richard
Cole, James Fleming, Stephen
Hankins, Bruce Takach.
Grade 1913, DIR. Mulford, teach
er-Raymond Alexander, George
Ivory, Robert Keen, Ronald Nc
Coy, John Scott, William Slacum,
Calvin Williams, Kenneth Wilson,
jeanne Mills, Edna Seward, An
nette Shand, Nancy Shand, Janet
Sylvester, Virginia Walker, Doris
Wilson.
Grade 81, Mrs. Getty, teacher
Bruce Ballard, Joseph Bothell,
Larry Carrow, Oscar David
Douglas Miller, Bruce Moffitt,
David Passmore, Barry Pritchard,
Raymond Reed, Donald Scott,
Ronal Still, Raymond Westrod,
Betty 10 Biles, Ruth Fox, Linda
Gonce, Linda Konschak, Mary
Jane Starkey, Margaret Steele,
Margaret Straughn.
Grade 90, Mrs. Meyer, teacher
-Chappy Lucas, James Persing-
er, Alta Chambers, Lidia Kit
schik.
Grade 9-3, Miss Reed, teacher
Nancy Boyles, Joanne Craig,
Smyrna times., 1957-01-24

Patsy Graham, Carol Guarro
Nancy Hall, Doris McClain, Ellen
Moore, Alberta Pierson, Susan
Price, Dianne Rodney. Betty Ruch,
Audrey Section, Charlotte Sharp,
Judy Slaughter, Mary C. Smith,
Carol Stachecki, Bertha Thomas,
Vivian virdin. Virginia Wyatt.
Grade "a, Mrs. Mulligan, teach
er-James Antoine, Linda Diem
icke, George Dunnack, Phyllis
Gardner, Patricia King, Judy LODI
er, David Marsh, Frank McGin-
mis-, Dennis Potter, John Sheridan,
Thomas Stachecki, Sandra Thorn
ton, Barbara vanPelt, Lois Van
derPlasse.
Grade 81, Mrs. Smack, teacher
james Fischer, Kenneth Gray,
Nicolas Rosello, William Miller,
Edith Beckley, Norma Jane Brit
tingham, Kay David, Carol
Downes, Barbara Faulkner, Clara
Ann Jones, Lana Reed, Mary EN-
ma Smith, Joan Stevens, Kay
Hutchins, Sandra Warren.
Grade 80, Mrs. Jacobs, teacher
Betty Boyles, Phyllis Broglie,
Stephanie Burrows, Connie Bush,
Evelyn Gardner, John Heverin,
Sandra Kruchen, Bruce Potter,
Audrey Poore, Gordon Reed, Car
ole Reynolds, Thomas Schmidt,
Richard Shockley, Eugene Startt,
William Steele, Nancy VanPelt,
Joan Whaley.
Grade 8-3, Mr.. Daniels, teacher
Ackerman, Jam e s
Council, Doris Graham, Sandra
Howard, Margaret Palmer, Mar
garet Scuse, Elizabeth Shockley,
Marion Short, Susan Spence, Rog-
er Stradley.
Grade I'll, Mr.. Galley, teacher
Richard Bothell, Charles Brown,
John Cherriman, Norman Davis,
Thomas Miller, Walter Moore,
Austin Pase, Charles Rebar, Rich
ard Stinson, David Urian, Fran
ces Delaney, Karen Everhart, Bar
bara Fortner, Mary Ann McBrine,
Patricia Moffitt, Joan Niles, Nor
ma O'Neal, Betty Ann Stats,
Judith Street, Marlene Tomlinson.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius, teach
er-William Bothell, Glenn -Busk-
er, James Darrell, James Wes-
sell, Clinton Helm, william JenK-
ins, Noel Lebell, Robert Pritch-
ard, John Ramsey, Leonard Reed,
Edward Sterling, Betty Caldwell,
Dorothea Gray, Carol Johnson,
Catherine Wright, Ros m airy
Lamb, Carol Pryor, Christine
Smohk.
Grade 7-3, Mr.. Michael, teach
er-Sharon Archer, Joan Bradley,
Shirley Fortner, Gail Gilbert,
Alice Marshall, Mary Morris, Bar
bara Ross, Louis Caldwell, Ralph
Knots, Sammy Mitchell, Richard
Moore, Francis Sheridan, James
Grade IA, Mr.. Hitch, teacher
Ernest Brown, James Davis,
Joseph George, John Jones, Karl
Severson, George Shane, Jennings
Ch m b IS, Joyce Christopher,
Nancy Goldsborough, Barbara
Mayberrie, Mary Ann Slaughter,
Mary Ann Smith, Susie Woodall.
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews.
teacher-Doris Beverly, Ruth Ann
Carey, Pauline eFortner, Carol
Hodukavich, Janice Lafferty, Geor-
gia Langrell, Bonnie Locates, 10
Ann Marvel, Rebecca Reynolds,
Phyllis Segars, Ellen Wander
Plasse, Roy Jarman, David d
Pletsch, Ronald Sayers, Howard
Truax.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Florence Fraley, Georgia Kruch-
Smyrna times., 1957-01-24

Always use sharp shears to
cut fabric. Keep sewing shears
and use them on fabric only. Use
other shears for cutting paper.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-24

en-, Eva Pierson, Gerald Poore,
Barbara Potter, Allen Reynolds,
Bonnie Roldan, Tommy Sammons,
Linda Short. George Slaughter,
Adelbert stachecki, Ralph Thomp-
son.
Grade 6-3, Mrs. Kramedas,
teacher-Carol Ann Boyles, San
dra Fortner, Allen Haley, Dale
Hurd, jeanne Lofiand, Wilson
Spence, Larry Tush, Eddie Wilk-
inson, Raymond Stachecki, Anth-
ony Melvin, William Rogers, San
dra Schuman, Ruth Ellen Stats.
Grade 5-1, Miss Scout, teacher
Clarence Collins, Jerry Craig,
Ronald Hoffecker, Franz Media,
Samuel Pritchett, Ronald Reed,
Robert Riddagh, Paul Smith,
Randall Slaughter, Arthur Turn
er, Deborah Downs, Enid Faulk-
ner, Lucille Fischer, Catherine
Hurd, Betty Pierson, Diane Sew
erson, Eleanor Short, Connie Uh-
lendorff.
Grade So, Mrs. Vaughn, teach
er-Raymond Brown, Earl Davis,
Nelson Everhart, Sandra Haley,
Shelby Harrington, John Joseph,
Betty Jane Kemp, Ronnie Lang
rell, Jerrie Mercadante, Robert
Merrill, Jerry Niles, Billy Now
land, Patsy -Pass, James Pritch-
ard, Stephen Schmittinger, Bever-
ly Startt, Mary Jane Wagaman,
William Willis, Glenn Wright.
Grade SO, Mrs. Jarman, teach
er-Joyce Archer, Wayne Carrow,
Bobby Culley, Norma Deats, Dom
aid Faucet, Ann George, Joyce
Getty, Connie Griffin, Harry Helm,
Gail Mills, Sharon Postles, Ron
aid Powell, Patty Rebar, Lloyd
Slacum, Rita Sheridan, Dorothy
Wilson, William Wisniewski.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Robert Anderson, John Biddle,
Leon Collins, Kenneth Haley, Don
aid Jones, Willis Martin, Freddy
Morris, Kern Piser, Marlin Tom
linson, Carol Ann Brown, Joyce
Chase, Mary Ann Child, Jane
Fortner, Kathleen Guarro, Nancy
Moore, Karen Myers, Cheryl Pap
pas, Bonnie Pase, Deanna Smith,
Diane Sparks, Janice Wilder,
Marlene Wilkinson, Peggy Wilk-
inson.
Grade AZ, Mrs. Woodring,
teacher--Leslie Bartlett, James
Bradley, William Lewis, Harrison
Lomax, Dale McBrine, William
Smith, Earl Snow, John Steller,
David West, Virginia, Bessinger,
Anita Darrell, Dorothy Lugar,
Lois Mack, Pamela Lurty, Terry
Lee Pleasanton, Janice Rochester.
Grade 4-3, Miss Jones, teacher
Jane Burton, Sally Cooper, Vir-
ginia David, Glenn Everhart,
Ward Fortner, Wilson Harris,
Carl Hudgins, Bobby Hurd, Ed
gar Hurd, Arleen Jarman, Thom-
as Miller, Robert Rebar, Samuel
Deanne Smith, John M. Stevens,
Charlotte Still, John Urian, Vivi-
an Wagamon.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews,
teacher George Bratton, Gerald
Brown, Ronald Brown, James
Cornelius, Dean Fraley, James
Gosser, Edward Grace, Marvin
Knox, William Long, Jam e s
Pletsch, Douglas Sterling, Sandra
Burris, Janet Corso, Nancy
Floyd, Kathleen Irons, Charlotte
Potter, Meredith Wilder.
Grade 81, Mrs. Joseph, teach
er-Davis Bell, Ronald Budd,
James Everhart, John Fearon,
Bruce Foraker, Sadie Fraley,
Nancy Hurd, Bobbie Hutchins,
Vivian Jarman, Herbert Kelley,
Mark Meyer, Roy Reed, Jackie
Ryan, Steven Segars, Benny Sew
erson, Kathy Urian, John Wicks,
Smyrna times., 1957-01-24
Happy Sister sue--wifh phone all her own

There ore times when teen-oger Graves privacy for
telephone conversations tond heaven knows, porens
don't want TO Isenl. Thofs why everyone is happier
with an additional telephone in the teen-ogers
Additional telephones through the house-kfchen, bed
ROOM den, bosement-moke life eosier more comfort
able, more efficient And they be in color If you
wish. Just coll our Business Office
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-05
DEER PARK

Miss Peggy Bateman was hon
ored with a birthday party at her
home on Monday.
The Women's Society Of Christian
Service will meet at the church
basement Thursday September s.
Mrs Ernest Kemp and little
daughter are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Paugh.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. w. LOOMS and
son Don. Chapel Hill, N. c. visited
Mrs. f. L. Young.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-05
Plan Fall Seminar Of
WSCS At Keyser Church

The fall seminar Of the WSCS
of the Moorefield district Of the
Methodist conference will be held in
Grace church, Keyser, w. Va, on
Thursday. September -, begin
ming at $3.50.
Central theme for the year is
"The March of Missions" and the
four study courses are Japan"
"Christ, the Church and the Race"
The Gospel of St Mark" and
"The Ecumenical Witness of the
local Church." all Of which will be
discussed and outlined.
Mrs. f. f. Childers. Clarksburg,
w. Va, conference secretary of
children's work, will be guest
speaker. Attending from here will
be Miss Icie Friend, district trea-
be Miss Icie Friend, district treas
urer; Mrs. Paul B. Naylor. secre-
tary of children's work; Mrs. W.
s. Patterson, secretary of mission
AIRY personnel.
Others desiring reservations are
to contact Miss Friend by Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-05
Announce Enqaqement

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Pope,
of DiXon's Mill Ala, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Given, to Lieut. Victor
Nathaniel Ayres, Itsuki, Japan. a
son Of Evangelist and Mrs. Elmer
d. Ayres, of Beaumont, Texas, for
merly of Deer Park.
Miss Pope is a high school grad
uate and attended Livingston
State College for two years. major
ing in Business Education. She is
now employed by the Dixie High
way Express, of Selma, Ala She
will leave Birmingham, Ala, Octo.
Der 3 and fly to San Francisco,
Calf, leaving the next day by
plane for Tokyo, Japan. The we'd
ding will occur in Tokyo on Octo-
Der 6.
Lieut.. Ayres left the United
States for Japan April /, and is
stationed in the Strategic Air Com
mand Of that area for the next
two years. He is a pilot of TBS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-05
Bornurd-McRobie Reunion

The annual Barnard and McRobie
reunion was held Saturday, Au-
gust II, at Pleasant Valley. Bit
niger. Following a picnic lunch a
brief program was presented and
the following gifts presented:
Oldest Barnard present. Mrs. Mary
Barnard Bevers. Bloomington; old
est McRobie, Mrs Beatrice Custer
SwantOn; youngest person, Linda
Irene McRobie Keyser, w Va:
most recently married, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Sherwood, Keyser
w. Va; longest married. Mrs. Ray
Custer, Swanton came most dis
lance, Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Develop,
Stratford Conn: most grandchil-
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. John McRobie
Washington Court House, o.; door
prize, Johanna McRObie.
Officers elected: President. Mrs.
Gilbert Warwick. Keyser, w. Va;
secretary. Mrs. Ellis Harvey. Swan
ton; chairman of devotions. Mrs.
Orval Teets; chairman Of enter
tainment, David McRobie. The
first Saturday in July was set as
the date the reunion will be held
next year
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-05

Counterspy Mol7os foresoes the
fall Of Soviet Communist party
Boss Nldt7 Khlushehev within
next eight months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-05
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

HELP WANTED-Married couple
to operate poultry and dairy
farm near Somerset Pa. Five-room
modern house available Expert
ence and references necessary
Write Box S, co The Republican
ADV. 27-3t
FOR SALE-House, six-rooms,
electric and water, three acres or
more if desired: one small four
room building. in Hoyes. Price
$4,000. Phone SH 6-2O09. ADV.
I27-3t@
FOR SALE-3O tons of good
timothy Hay; 300 baled. pick up
the rest Stationary baled will
weigh 100-135 bale. Price S25.00
ton at barn. Jesse Gnegy, Eglon.
ADV. 27-9to
FOR NT-Unfurnished house
in good location in Mt. Lake Park.
Six rooms and bath, furnace. Avail
able Immediately. may be seen
Sat. or Sun. Call DE 4-2528 or DE
1884. ADV 27-1t
FOR SALE-Good combination
coal and gas cooking Stove. Reas-
enable. Phone DE 1884. ADV.
Pitt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-05

Miss Virginia Lawton, Washing
ton, d. c., spent the weekend
visiting her mother, Mrs. Arthur
Lawton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sincell
Sewickley, who attended the funer-
al of the latter's brother, Bushrod
Grimes, on Tuesday are remaining
for a few days to visit relatives in
Oakland and Mt. Lake Park. Their
son, James Sincell who accom-
panied them here, returned to his
home on Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Stanley Mogul re
turned to Baltimore Monday after
spending the Labor Day weekend
visiting Mrs. F. H. Field and Mr.
and Mrs. Irwin Field at Deep Greek
Lake. Other recent visitors of the
Fields were Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stein
beck, Weston, w. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Steinbeck and daugh-
ter, Mexico City. All have returned
to Weston.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-05
MARRIED

Kahl-Harman-The marriage of
Miss Bertha Caroline Harmon,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Lewis
w. Hartman, of Accident, to Paul
Donald Kahl, son of John Kahl and
the late Mrs. John Kahl, of Acct
dent, was solemnized on Saturday
afternoon, August "a, at 200 o.
clock in St. Johns Ev. Lutheran
Church, Cove.
The double ring ceremony. was
read by the Rev. H. II. Droutz in
the presence of the immediate fam
lilies.
The church was decorated with
white gladioli and several baskets
of mixed flowers.
The bride chose for her wedding
a light blue knit suit with navy
blue accessories and white or
child.
Mrs Paul Thomas served her
twin sister as the only attendant
Alvie ReXrode, the groom's neph-
CIV, served as best man.
Mrs. Kahl is a graduate of Acct
dent High school. class of 194S,
and until recently was employed
as manager of Broadwater's store
at Accident
Mr. Kahl is employed in Balti-
more as carpenter
The couple will reside in Balti-
more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-05

Miss Norma Jean Lee, Morgan
town, and friend, Miss Elsie
Dinsmore, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Lee, Akron, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Lee. Mrs. Lyle Lee will re-
main with his parents and COM
plete her senior year at Southern
HIGH school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-05
II Births Occur

Fourteen births occurred during
the week at the Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland,
eight boys and six girls.
On August 20, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Warrener Cover. Balti-
more; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Roy Steyer, Deer Park.
On the 30th, son to Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Thomas Stark, Oak.
land; a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin r. Jones, Mt Lake Park.
On September /, a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Russell George Upole,
Deer Park; a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence William Maybe,
Oakland: a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Duling Dice, Oakland; a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Leon
Mahaffey, Deer Park.
On the Bird, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs, Claud Franklin Harvey
Deer Park; a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin B. Gather, Bayard; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Clarence Paugh, Kitzmiller
On the 4th, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Murphy, Crellin; a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude S. Swartzen-
truber, Oakland.
On the 5th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Leroy Hanlin,
GOrmania, w. Va.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted AS patients and discharged
Sc. Census this morning was A.