davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

Miss Catherine Friend, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. r. o. Friend, of
Loeb Lynn Heights. became the
bride of John E. Gncgy, son of C.
c. Gncgy, of Mt. Lake Park, and
Mrs. Zelda Gncgy, Of Chevy Chase,
in an open church wedding Satur-
day morning, June IS at l. a m, ~
St. Marks Lutheran church, Oak
land. Rev Charles W. Carlson, pas
tor, officiated at the double ring
ceremony
Nelson Swartzcntrubcr, nephew
of the bride, served as acolyte. The
altar was decorated with vases of
white carnations and babys breath.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs.
Donald Sincell presented a pro-
gram of nuptial music and also &C
companied Miss Sandra Paugh who
sang Il Love You Truly and
played the traditional wedding
marches.
The bride given in marriage by
Donna Miller, Mt. Lake Park, ma
tron of honor; Janet Adkins and
feta with a front panel of Chantilly
lace in the full sweeping skirt. The
fitted bodice of lace and net fca-
4,,roJ q, no.lyIi,,o rpa,.l-TOJ with GO
quins and pearls with short sleeves
and matching gauntlCts. tler veil
of rylon net fell from Roman half
crown. She carried a bouquet of
white rosebuds and lily Of the val
ley with ribbon sTeamers.
The brides attendants were Mrs.
Donna Miller, Mt. Lake Park, mat
ron of honor; Janet Adkins and
Peggy Springirth, bridesmaids
both of Washington, d. c.; Linda
Gnegy and Nancy Paugh, nieccs OF
the bride were flower girls and
Frank Friend, nephew of the bride,
was ringbearer. Samuel Friend,
brother of the bride, served as best
man. Ushcrs were Lee Miller, Nit.
Lake Park, and Lawrence Spring
irth, Washington.
Mrs. Miller wore ballerina
length dress Of aqua chiffon and
carried a nosegay Of yellow and
white carnations. The bridesmaids,
whose gowns were the same style,
in pale pink chiffon, carried nose
gays of pink and white carnations.
The flower girls wore dresses OF
pale pink organdy with pulled
sleeves, full gathered skirts and
carried baskets Of rose petals.
The mother of the bride was at
tired in a mauve dress with white
accessories. The mother of the
groom wore baby blue with navy
accessories. Both wore orchid cor
sages.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
bride The brid S table was cen
tered with a square wedding cake,
topped with a miniature bride and
groom and two vases of pink roses.
Mrs. Junior Paugh and Mrs. Ed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
ACCIDENT

George VAIL was vacationing in
Baltimore and vicinity for two
weeks and visited his son and
family, also his daughter Ruth Ann.
Mrs. Norma VAIL has been visit
ing friends in Ohio, West Virginia
and Pennsylvania on recent days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Knepp,
Uniontown. were visiting Norma
Teats in Friendsville, Sunday and
Monday They plan trip to Flori-
da in the near future
Marshall DeMedis, from Ohio.
was visiting at the Teats home last
Friday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

lot of profit, in this case the
stockholders got none of it. The
government took more than half,
and the rest went to replace a
machine so three Thompson people
one per shift-could continue
working.
This is something to think about
when agitators scream about high
corporate profits. No profits, no
new machines, no jobs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
With Our Men
In The Service

Army Pvt. Danny r. Garrett, 10,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gar
rett, Accident, recently arrived in
Korea for duty with the Korean
Military Advisory Group.
Garrett a construction drafts
man, was last stationed at FIT. Myer,
Ga.
graduate entered the Army in July,
1856. and completed basic combat
training at Fort jackson, S. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
Listen, Americans
BY GEORGE S. BENSON

The United States Department
of Commerce last week published
the results of study showing that
American corporation profits, be-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

ward Gnegy served the cake, while
Mrs. w. A. Swartzentruber pre-
sided at the punch bowl.
The couple left for honeymoon
trip to Miami, Fla. For travelling
the bride chose a mint green prin-
cess style dress with white acces-
series. Her coroase was of white
rosebuds.
The couple will reside in New
York.
Among the ON OF town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Verna
and family, Pittsburgh; Mr.. and
Mrs. David Lyon, Washington; Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Ricketts, and fam
lily, Chevy Chase; Mrs. Howard
Friend and daughter, Betty Broad.
dus and Alma Carter, Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

Newspapers recalled it had been
20 years July ? since Amelia Ear
hart, noted flyer, vanished without
trace in Pacific
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

Use the Wart-AdS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
Years of Comfortable Sleeping in This

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Israeli Crowds
Shout Defiance

TEL AVN, Israel. Feb. 9 (P)
Crowds of Israelis massed in
every principal city of the coun-
try today. shouting bitter pro-
tests against what they called
the U. N. policy of "strangula-
ton" against Israel.
Cabinet members. parliament
Itary deputies and mayors told the
demonstrators Israel will never
surrender its rights because OF
the threat of economic penal
ties demanded by the Asian
African bloc in U. N. Such U. N
action is being urged because
Israel has refused to withdraw
from two areas seized in its in
vasion of Egypt.
More than 100000 demon
straUors marched on a Jewish
sabbath. They shouted slogans
and waved banners that read:
I'VE will never surrender to Arab
OIL" 4.
But the main bitterness was
reserved for U. N. which spon-
sored the creation Of the Jewish
state in 1913. The U. N. has de-
manded repeatedly that Israeli
forces quit the positions they still
hold in the GAIA Strip and al
Sharm ell Sheikh on the Gulf Of
AQaba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
80 to Speak
On Algeria

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Feb
8 (R.-The 80-nation United
Nations Political Committee
scheduled more debate today on
Algeria with the Asian-Africar
bloc keeping up its pressure on
France to grant independence to
the North African area.
Thirty speakers still were to be
heard when the committee ad-
lourned last night.
France, which has served
notice it considers the Algerian
question an internal matter of
no concern to the United Ma
tons. told the committee that
Russia. international commu-
nism and Egypt are aiding the
rebels. Mohammed Fadhil ia
mali Of Iraq. whose country be-
longs to the anti-Communist
Baghdad pact. said this gave
undeserved propaganda" credit
to the Reds.
I'VE submit" he said. that
the Communists do not deserve
this honor and that many free.
oom-l Communist
countries. including my own. are
behind the Algerian movement. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Pair Convinced Woman
Is Long-Lost Daughter

she said she family remembered
carrying the child to safety and
giving her to someone in the
school yard.
The Edens surmiSed that pas
sersby. possibly a childless cou-
pie, had taken their daughter
The school was next to a high
way, and scores of travellers
stopped to help battle the blaze
Edens Is Convinced
An Associated Press story
about the incident last December
was seen in San Bernadino
Calf, by Elmont Place, an ac-
countant and acquaintance Of
Mrs. Reynolds.
Recalling that she had saic
she knew nothing about her early
childhood and had been reared
by a couple who she did not be-
lieve to be her parents. Place got
in touch with a fellow Lions Club
member, Wayne Fite Of Hobart
That started a series Of phone
calls. letters and picture ex-
changes which led TO Mrs. Reyn-
olds trip here.
Mr.. Edens said yesterday
There Is no question in my mind
that have found my missing
daughter. I thank God and was
never Ncre happy in my life "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Threut to Interrupt
CunuI Work Voiced

CAIRO, Feb. 9 tP.-Undel
banner headlines. the newspaper
AL Shaab declared today work
to clear the blocked Suez Canal
will be stopped unless Israeli
troops return to their own bor-
ders.
The paper said at Is also
learned" that Egypt will not par
ticipate in any talks on a per-
manent settlement of the Suez
question until Israel withdraws
from the GAIA Strip and the
Gulf Of Aqaba coastline.
A U. N. salvage feet that be-
gan clearing the canal Deem
Der % hopes to clear a channel
through its 103-miie length by
March and clear it completely
by mid-May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Poland and Jopon
End State of War

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 R.-
Poland and Japan yesterday
signed an agreement ending the
state of war between them.
The agreement was signed by
Toshikazu Kase. Japanese Am
bassador to the United Nations,
and Poland's Deputy Foreign
Minister Josef Winiewicz in Mr.
Kase's Fifth Avenue apartment
The two diplomats in a COM
munique said the agreement
will rebound not only to the
well-being of both peoples. but
to the promotion Of world peace
through easing international
tensions"
Russia renewed relations with
Japan through a similar agree
ment last october. Most other
nations which were at war with
Japan in World War IL restored
'peacetime relations with Japan
at the San Francisco peace con-
ference in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
BY J. A. O'LEARY

It would be a serious error of
policy" for the United States to
support any move in the United
Nations to apply sanctions
against Israel in its current dis
|pute with Egypt, Republican
Senators Ives and Javits Of New
York said today.
In a letter to Secretary OF
State Dulles they charged that
Egypt, which would be the bene-
Ificiary of sanctions against Is
Irael, has been violating the spirit
of U. N. resolutions.
1T is basic principle of inter-
national law" they wrote, "that
to be entitled to aid from inter-
national organs, a nation must
itself come in with clean hands. >
Cites Red Arms Shipments
The two Republican Senators
also called attention to what
they regard as accurate reports
that arms shipments by the So
Wet Union and the Communist
bloc to Egypt have begun again
They said this is in direct con-
travention of a General Assembly
resolution of last November.
THE United States should not
be pressing the issue of sane
tons now" their letter con-
Icluded. Rather, in the words OF
the President, we should expect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

HOBART, Okla, Feb. 8 R1.-
The 37th victim" of one Of Ok
lahoma's greatest tragedies starts
a week-long visit today with a
retired farmer and his wife who
said yesterday they are convinced
the woman is their long missing
daughter.
Mrs. Grace Reynolds. a 49,
year-old Barstow. Calf, dress
shop owner, said after a fearful
reunion with Mr.. and Mrs. L. F
Edens, "for the first time in my
life / feel at home"
The meeting came after weeks
of careful checking and years OF
searching.
Search Began in 1924
The search started Christmas
eve, 1924. The community school
at Babbs Switch, OKLA, staged its
annual Christmas program. The
Christmas tree caught fire
Thirty-six bodies we're counted
and scores were burned badly
including Mr.. and Mrs. Edens.
Missing was 3h2 year = old
Mary Elizabeth Edens. She was
officially listed as dead, although
ner body was never found.
An aunt. on whose lap she mad
been sitting when the fire
|startdl, died two days later. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
RoyoI Farewell Given
King Soud on Departure

hand, headed by the dean of the
diplomatic corps, Norwegian Am
bassador Morgenstierne. Other
officials included the United
States Ambassador to Saudi
Arabia, George Wadsworth, and
District Commissioner Robert E.
Mclaughlin.
In his farewell speech, Vice
President Nixon told the King,
I'VE now know you personally
and we value your personal
friendship"
The Vice President said the
meeting between President Eli
lsenhower and the King had
created a better and closer re-
lationship."
King Saud, who has been here
for II days, referred to his visit
as comparatively short one
but said It had created a "greal
impression" on him. Mr.. Nixor
told the King informally That h
wished that the ram, which wa:
pouring down on the group
could be transferred to the dry
desert domain. The King re-
piled through his interpreter
The atmosphere is not good, but
the hearts atmosphere is very
good"
Prince Throws a Kiss
Little Prince Mashhur made
one final appearance at the tor
of the planes steps. waved and
threw a kiss.
The Columbine II. the Presi-
dents personal plane which is
to take the King to Spain-the
first stop on his return journey
was airborne at 1928 am.
Two planes carrying other
members of the Kings large en-
tourage took off for Spain last
night.
The new chief of protocol
Victor Purse. accompanied the
King on the flight to Spain.
The President has helped King
Saud arrange for three attend
ants to go to Saudi Arabia to
treat Prince Mashhur. who is
partially paralyzed by cerebral
palsy.
Walter Reed Hospitals chief OF
physical medicine, 1t. Col. AMI
clio Mastellone. heads the trio
which is expected to arrive in
Riyadh about February 20. A
physical therapist, I'd 1t. How
ard A. Appleby, jjr., and a brace
maker. Andrew Mattel. will ac-
company Col. Mastellone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
.PINBALL

Continued From First Page
lottery charge and was fined
900 and given a three-year
suspended sentence in Circuit
Court.
Fined on Whisky Charge
He bought the Village Barn
from the former operator, Peter
M. Vestus and had the liquor
license transferred to himself
in June, 1854, two months after
the expiration of the proba-
tionary period imposed after his
gambling conviction.
In December, 1855, Perry was
fined SIS and costs on a charge
of selling whisky on Sunday
at the tavern. In January, 1856
his liquor license was suspended
for 10 days as a result of this
conviction.
Sunday liquor sales also re-
Gently touched off raging con-
troversy when States Attorney
Blair Smith said he had asked
State Police to help in a crack
down,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
SIS, 900 Roised to Buy
Southeast Hospital Site

The Greater Southeast Hos
pital Foundation has collected
SIS. 900 of the $4,000 it needs
to buy an 8l2-acre tract at
Wheeler road and Mississippi
avenue Sc.
The foundation signed a con-
tract last fall for the purchase OF
the site, on which it plans to
build a Sc million, 250-bed hos
pital to serve Southeast Wash
.ington and Prince Georges
County.
w. Ledru Koontz, president Of
the foundation, said yesterday
more volunteer workers are
needed to continue the drive for
new members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
BohIen to Return
For l0-Duy Visit

MOSCOW. Feb. 9 (P).-Am-
bassador Charles E. Bohlen an
nounced yesterday he will leave
Moscow February 81 for 10 DAYS
OF consultation in Washington.
Mr.. Bohlen did not connect
his announcement with develop
ments of the last few days. in
GLIDING Soviet charges that the
United States has been sending
spies to the Soviet Union.
1t has been almost a year
since the Ambassador conferred
personally with Secretary of
State Dulles and other State
Department officials. and devel-
opments in the intervening
months would be more than
enough reason for consultations
at home" he told reporters. His
last visit to Washington was last
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
lives and Jovits Denounce
Sanctions Against Israel

that all parties will have a
decent respect for the opinions
Iof mankind and we should back
to the hilt negotiations to ac-
complish the results of obtain
ing those guarantees which
France, Britain and Israel should
have as to Egypt's future course
In Suez and Sinai and which
seem GENERALLY proper to about
everybody except a very few in
transigent Arab states"
Senate Hearings in Recess
Meanwhile, the two Senate
committees considering the Eli
Isenhower Middle East resolution
were in recess until Monday
when the hearings are expected
to end. The only remaining wit
nesses are Senator O'Mahoney
Democrat of Wyoming, ano
James Mcdonald, first American
Ambassador to Israel. The CON-
mittees may begin voting or
amendments Tuesday, but the
resolution is not expected tc
reach the Senate floor until
February Is.
In a speech in Cincinnati last
night. Senator Saltonstall, Re-
publican of Massachusetts, pre-
dicted the resolution will pass
the Senate with its military aid
provisions relatively unchanged
He agreed that some modifica-
tons will be made in the au-
thorization or economic aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Newsmun Leaves
Vienna, Apparently
Returning to U. S.

VIENNA, Feb. 9 (P.-William
Worthy, a correspondent of the
Baltimore Afro-American who
made a trip to Red China de-
spite State Department ban,
left Vienna by air today, pre-
sumably TO return home via
West Germany.
Mr.. Worthy had said in Buda-
pest yesterday that all United
State embassies and legations
abroad were trying to stamp
his passport to force his return
home. But a spokesman for the
United States Embassy in Vi
emma said:
"We have no interest in
Worthy and don't care where
he goes. One of his major in
tereSts apparently is to gain .
I lot of personal publicity" =
/ Mr.. Worthy maintains the
United States Government has
no right to limit a reporters
travels in his search for news.
The State Departments stand
lis that American newsmen must
avoid Red China so long as
Americans are imprisoned there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

press officer at Buckingham
Palace in London. said last night
the rumors were quite untrue. .
The Queen was understood to
have been informed of the rumor
story, which first appeared in
the Baltimore Sun. British
newspapers have ignored reports
of the rumors and also have
ignored Comdr. Colville's denial,
issued only to foreign newsmen
who asked for his comment
Radio and television stations
also have ignored the rumors,
and millions of Britons were
unaware of them.
Queen Goes for Ride
There have been whispered
rumors for two years about dis
cord in the royal household, but
never any tangible evidence to
support the rumors. Yesterdays
story said cafe society folk were
talking openly of a rift" and
that the gossip was ''percolating
down to the British masses"
The Queen. who is spending
the week end at Windsor Castle
with her family. went for an
automobile ride this morning
around Windsor great park. She
took the wheel Of a small station
wagon herself.
The Duke now Is nearing the
end of a four-month. round
she-world tour on the royal
yacht Britannia. The royal
couple are to be reunited next
week end in Lisbon at the start
Of an official visit to Portugal.
Dukes Equerry Resigns
Very few. if any. persons out
side the royal family would
know whether there was any
truth to the rumors of a royal
spat. The gossip gained cur
rency when the Dukes equerry
1t. Comdr. Michael Parker,
resigned Unexpectedly last Mon
day.
Comdr. Parker quit after it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

was made known that he and his
wife had separated. There was
talk that the palace-with the
prestige and dignity of the mon
archy at stake-felt it could not
be linked in any way with a man
who might soon be in the divorce
courts. Comdr. Parker is a close
friend Of the Duke, and accom-
panied him on the world tour.
During the Dukes absence
there has been talk about the
hardships for a young boy-8-
year-old Prince Charles-de-
prived of the company of his
father. Charles recently entered
school.
The Queen and the Duke also
have a daughter. Princess Anne.
6. They were married November
20, l947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
East Germany
Reds Charge
Attacks on Party

BERLIN, Feb. 9 P).-East
Germany's ruling Communists
Party said today party members
are being physically attacked INF
farming communities. h
The party organ Neuer Veg
also claimed barns on collective
farms are being burned by per-
sons encouraged by the devel-s
opments in Egypt and Hungary. I"
Neuer Veg said the Incidents
have been occurring in Oder-9
bruch. one of East Germany'SI
richest farming areas near the5
Polish border. q
Neuer Veg, a publication for
party officials, charged the at-S
Itacks were sponsored by former
large landholders" now living
in West Germany.
During recent times" said
Neuer Veg. certain of their
representatives, encouraged bys
the developments in Egypt and
Hungary. are stepping forward
more openly and boldly. Barns
and farm buildings are being set
On fire and the physical attacks
on members of our party are
increasing"
Neuer Veg said party officials
and their followers have failed
to join ranks and fight back
against the "provocateurs."
The official party newspaper
Neuese Deutschland meanwhile
told East German literary critics
serious polite a Theological
weaknesses" have appeared in
their ranks.
Many literary critics." said
Neues Deutschland, forgot the
social implications of literature,
while others cast loving glances
lat certain publications in the
imperialist camp"
The critics were told that in
the future they should fall in
line better ideologically."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
BY MARY McGRORY

King Saud of Saudi Arabia was
seen off today as he was re-
ceived-with full official and
military honors.
A 21-gun salute doomed out at
the National Airport as Vice
President Nixon and other Amer
lean officials said good-by to the
oil-rich monarch. who was
greeted here on January 90 by
President Eisenhower.
The King inspected a guard OF
honor, walking through mud
puddles.
Diplomats Present
AS usual the center Of atten-
ton was his 3l2-year-old son,
Prince Mashhur. who was dressed
7 in a black Arabian costume
topped with white veil. He salutec
/ the crowd and was greeted by
Mrs. Nixon and her two daugh.
tiers, Julie and Tricia. II
/ A score of diplomats was on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
FATHER SAVES TWO CHILDREN
AS AUTO PLUNGES INTO OCEAN

BOURNEMOUTH, England H9.-Edward Hague gave
the stalled engine in his fast with the crank
terday
Then he watched In horror the shot down
incline sped the beach and into the with Mr.
Hagues two young children inside.
Nineyear-old Paul Hague opened the door just the
frantic father plashed into the and pulled out the
screaming boy and his 3-month- sister, Myrtle
The children unframed. The father suffering
shock sent to q hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Ruiniers Attend
THANKSGIVING Mass

MONTE CARLO. Feb. 9 (Pl.-
Prince Rainier and Princess
Grace today attended a mass of
Thanksgiving for the birth of
their daughter Princess Caroline.
An infra-red-ray heater was
installed in the church to pro-
tect Princess Grace who is suf-
fering from a cold. 1t was
Grace's first large-scale public
appearance since the birth of the
baby January %.
The former Hollywood star,
who drove the $50 yards from
the palace to the cathedral in a
limousine with her husband.
wore a black dress. emerald
green turban. black accessories
and a natural mink coat. The
prince was in formal morning
dress. He carried a top hat in
his hand.