davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08

ding cake, topped with miniature
bride and groom.
Mrs. James Malachiss, Cleveland,
Ohio, aunt of the bride, served the
cake, and Mrs. Carl Bennett and
Mrs. Pete Kelly, aunts of the bride,
Miss Shirley Warren and Miss Pa
tricia Warren, sisters of the groom,
Miss Janice Bennett and Mrs. Blon-
ola Hollen, Jr, assisted. Mrs. Clyde
Bennett also an aunt of the bride,
was in charge of the guest book.
Another aunt, Mrs. d. ID. Duke,
Wyoming, r. l., decorated the
church.
The new Mrs. Warren was grad
uated from Philippi High school
and Fairmont State college. where
she was a member of Alpha Delta
Chi Sorority During the past school
year she was employed as music
teacher in Oakland schools.
Mr. Warren was graduated from
Oakland High school and Fairmont
State college where he was a mem
Der of Sigma Tau Gamma fraterni-
ty and other campus organizations.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Warren have ac-
cepted teaching positions in Nor
folk, Va where they will reside
following wedding trip.
For travelling Mrs. Warren chose
lavender sheath dress. compile
mented with shoulder corsage of
orchids. Her accessories were white.
Among the guests were Miss Ma
bel McGill and Mrs. Nellie War
rem, both of Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
wife and mother, Ruth Riggleman
who passed away August 10, 1858.
The sky is bright with sunshine
Little birds have built their nests,
While on a lonely hillside
Dear mother was put to rest.
She was taken to new home,
Tho we're not to question why,
With God and his angels, beyond
the sky
When our life on earth. is ended,
And judgment day has come,
May we share a home in heaven
With the mother we all loved.
Sadly missed by husband, sons
and daughters. ADV. it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08
Horse Shoe Run

Approximately $50 people at
tended the Evans reunion which
was held at the Lead Mine Park.
August 4. Prizes were given to the
following people: Hervie Evans,
oldest Evans; Ruby Evans, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans,
youngest baby; Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Glen
It's Evans, largest families; Johnny
Evans, of South Carolina. the most
distance to attend the reunion;
Carolyn Sue Evans, latest birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Evans and
Sue Evans. of Davis, we're visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Whitehair, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ball were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Judy
and daughter, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Evans,
Gloria Carolyn, Terry and Athena,
John Judy and Janet. Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Evans, Roger, Harper and
Steve had supper and a wiener
roast at the Lead Mine Park, Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Romanick
and daughter Of Baltimore, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shahan.
Mrs Ressie Halterman, of Akron,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wot-
ring.
Cecil Evans and Gerald Parks, of
Eglon, went to Baltimore Wednes-
day on business.
Mrs. William Yankie spent Mon
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs Harry Shahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ersel Lantz, of
Rowlesburg; Mrs Mary Hauser,
Gloria Ann Evans, Thelma Mae
Roth, Harold Roth, Mrs. Joe Roth,
Nancy Roth and Carolyn Sue
Evans were visiting Loren Lantz
last week.
Yves Harsh, of Accident, was Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Grover Evans
a few days last week.
Mrs Nina Schmidt is visiting in
Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08

i tnlnK lndJ IL was clearly uem-
onstrated during the House debate
on the Federal aid for school con
struction measure that the States
could build needed schools if they
would Even the proponents of
Federal aid in our Congressional
district do not deny this, but argue
that since the States apparently
won't, the Federal Government
must. 1t seems to me wrong to de
mand of the Federal Government
action which the States-without
too great sacrifice-could under
take themselves.
| would like to point out again
that no official of the Government
nor any educational organization
has ever named a State financially
unable to build all the schools it
needs.
But, as have said before, the ba-
sic and continuing issue is Federal
control of our educational system.
Even such a staunch friend of Fed
eral aid as Columbia University
Teachers College, after searching
for evidence of Federal interfer-
ence in the 'impacted area pro-
gram and finding none, was still
forced to conclude that real pro-
lection against Federal control
rests on the officials who admin
lister the program.
The Teachers College study says
that Federal control is not likely
if the officials who administer the
program are sensitive to the
dangers of Federal control over
personnel, curriculum, and instruc-
tiOnal programs" Suppose they're
not What assurance have we that
some Federal official stepped in
the lure of an ism" won't interiect
his ideas into my community if
Uncle Sam is picking up the tab for
school construction We dare not
rest the freedom of our schools on
the thin reed of personal integrity
1t must be deeply rooted in the
law.
Academic freedom is so impor-
tant, and the evils of centralized
control and dictation in this field
so dangerous, t:lat | do not think
we can afford to take the risk of en-
daNgering that freedom unless the
risk is proved to be an absolute
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08

Gil president; Mrs. Jesse Woods,
Altamont, past club president.
Any others interested in attend
ing may get the registration address
from Mrs. Spoerlein or the home
demonstration agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08
Physicians Mother
Dies Here Monday

Mrs. Anna Pies Nance, "A,
mother Of Dr.. Andrew Nance, Of
Oakland, died at her home Monday
morning, August 5. She had been
an invalid for the past six months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08

On MY Calendar
Saturday, August 10, 200 p. m.
-Speech-Dedication of Postal Sub
station "A"-Cumberland (if COu-
gressiOnal program permits
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08

Use the Want-Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Turnout at Court House
Auqurs Banner Season

Officers and members are
looking forward to a banner sea-
son at Court House Country
Club after tremendous turnout
for yesterdays official opener.
The breakfast club affair drew
1913 players and those who break
tasted we're served by members
Of the Board of Directors.
In the foursome tournament
that followed. top honors went to
George Winkler. F. Page. Harry
Hippler and James Jones with
346-44-302.
Reford Burney is in undis-
puted first place after 54 holes
of the 72-hole Osborne Cup tour
nament. scheduled at Court
House last fall but postponed be-
cause Of bad weather. Odell
CAN'T, who was tied with Burney
after the first round, took an 81
to fall two strokes behind.
BROOKE MANOR - Volney
Burnett scored 76. 4 over par,
to take gross honors. while three
tied for the net award-Rudolph
HurtSch. 103-70-73: Doug Jones,
78-5-73, and Clark Sherwood,
85-l2-73.
WOODMONT-Leonard Viner
won the weekly medal play
handicap sweepstakes with 85-
1913, and was followed by Ber-
nard Green. 87-l8-69; Sam
Pocker. 100000: DR.. Jerry
Footer, 1910; II. j. Cohen
87-17--70, and DR.. Leon Gerber
80-l0-70.
BETHESDA-Top honors in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Neimdns Triumphs
In Drog Rocing
Event at Manassas

Don Neimans of Palmer Park.
Md, won his second top elimina-
tor trophy this season as his 1857
Corvette was clicked at los miles
per hour while winning the drag
racing event at Old Dominion
Speedway yesterday.
Neimans' time bettered his
mark of 104 miles per hour set
earlier this year.
At Marlboro, Mace Mattingly
of Leonardtown, Md, won the
25-lap main event over Don Car
ter by three lengths. The time
was SIT.
Elmo Langley. Gene Marohl
and Bill Dove won the three 10
lap qualifying heats and Carter
the consolation race.
Racing will continue at $50
pm. Friday at Old Dominion
with six events, and at 2 pm.
Sunday at Marlboro when q
l00-yard race win feature 1882
81 model cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Hogan Cards Sc
In Masters

AUGUSTA, Ga, April / (R.-
Ben Hogan teed off yesterday
with the days biggest gallery at
his heels and didn't disappoint
the first practice crowd to show
up for the 1857 Masters tourna-
ment.
Playing the front nine in even
par with two bogies and two
brides. he clipped four strokes
of the back nine for a So. the
lowest practice round this spring
over the 6.980-yard Augusta Ma
tional Golf Course.
Adding prestige to this 4-un-
der-par effort by the two-time
winner Of the Masters was the
fact that pin placements on sew
.eral holes were in tournament
positions and not in the usual
easier spots which are used in
the practice rounds.
II like it that way" Hogan
said with pleasure.
He played in foursome with
Byron Nelson. another two-time
winner: Claude Harmon and
Fred Hawkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

two-ball event went to a father
and son. George and Dwight
Mock. with $50. While tied
for second were Arnold Babb
and Hugh Odor, 30-3l-6l. and
Glenn Bayer and Larry Bren-
nan. 28-33-6l.
HOLES-LN-O NE-Two we're re-
ported yesterday. Col. D. d. Nc
Kee made one on the 150-yard
eighth hole at Army Navy, using
a 5-iron. He was playing with
Capt. E. c. Rider. Col. r. Leh-
toney and Maj. j. C. Nichols.
Frank Suceri made an ace on the
l65-yard nth hole at Prince
Georges with a Akron. John
Kazley. John Kennedy and Fred
Chaimson were his playing part
ners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Maryland Nine
plays 4 Games
Here This Week

Maryland's baseball team is
back from its early spring in
vasion of the South and may be
ready to settle down and do some
winning on its home diamond as
a contrast to what happened
while on the road last week.
The Terrapins have three home
games this week. plus a game at
Georgetown Thursday. They open
their home stand this afternoon
against Harvard and will play
Dartmouth Wednesday and
North Carolina Saturday. North
Carolina was one of three teams
that beat the Terps on their
Southern swing last week.
Other games in the area today
have Villanova against Navy at
Annapolis and Wesleyan against
Howard at Fort McNair.
Tomorrow's schedule has
Georgetown at Catholic u, Tow
son at American u. Dartmouth
against George Washington on
the Ellipse and Maine against
Howard at Fort McNair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Chernik Assumes Post
As Tar Heel Net Cooch

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. April
R.-Vladimier Chernik. a poll
teal refugee from CZechoslova-
kia and a veteran Davis Cup
player for that country. today
assumed his duties as head ten
mis- coach at the University OF
North Carolina.
Athletic Director Chuck Eric
son said Chernlk was named for
only the 1857 season in the alb
sence Of John Kenfield. North
Cardinals veteran coach who
now is convalescing from a
stroke,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Lopes, zu|ueta
SET Drills Here
For " Match

Joey Lopes. the West Coast
lightweight who fights Orlando
Zulueta at Capitol Arena We'd
nesday night, is showing his
style in public workouts here
today and tomorrow.
Lopes. from Sacramento, Calf. :.
is drilling at Billy Edwards gym
at l241 Fifth street. NE, at 2
pm. both days. & Zulueta. from
Cuba, is expected in Washington
late today. and he. too. will work
out at Edwards gym tomorrow,
Zulueta is replacement for
Paoli Rosi of Italy and New
York, who had to withdraw as
Lopes' opponent when he hurt
his hand in training.
Lopes said on his arrival here
last night that the switch in
opponents meant little to him.
but that if anything he well
coined the change. Zulueta is
rated No. 4 among contenders
for Joe Browns lightweight title
while Rosi is No. s. The Sacra-
mento fighter figures that
having Zulueta as his opponent
gives him that much more of a
chance to earn recognition
among the 135-pounders.
zulueta also has hopes of
earning a title fight against
Brown. and is risking quite a
bit in taking on the unranked
Lopes. He hasn't been able to
get a booking against Brown,
however. and has to eat mean
while, hence his willingness to
meet Lopes.
Wednesday nights fight, to
be shown on television over
WMAL-7 and a national net
work. is a benefit for District
Cancer Aid Group, which is
raising money for a clinic at
Chjldrna'c E0Srifol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Davidson Net Victor

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt. April /
(R.-Sweden's Sven Davidson
yesterday won the Alexandria
international tennis tournament,
defeating Poland's w. Skonecki,
Ga, Is. 60.
, 1957-11-29
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Tuesday,
DOCKET ENTRIES
DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. THOMAS & ST. JOHN:
CHARLOTTE AMALIE
MISCELLANEOUS NO. 80 1856

/. Petition, together with Exhibit a Bill NO. z95 o.
The First Legislature of the Virgin Islands, and Elk
hibit "B" Copy of Subpoena to Percy De Jongh,
Commissioner of Finance.
Q. Affidavit Of Earle B. Ottley.
8 Citation and Order to Show Cause, signed by Judge
William II. Haste.
A. Stipulation Approval OF Stipulation.
s. Stipulation of Facts.
6. Motion to Dismiss Notice.
q Answer, together with Exhibit "A" Copy OF Execu-
tive Order No. IA.
8. Memorandum on Behalf OF Percy lie Jongn' OoM-
missioner of Finance.
g. Outline of Argument and Memorandum OF Law on
Behalf of Petitioners.
10. Stipulation.
II Opinion Of the Court, directing respondent to appear
before the Finance Committee of the Legislature IN
response to its subpoena duces tecum, signed by Juoge
Wiliam'H HASTE.
IL. Order denying motion to dismiss, signed py jugs
William Il. HASTE.
Is. Decree directing Commissioner OF Finance TO appear
before the Finance Committee of the Legislature and
to respond to subpoena duces teclm OF the SAID FIN
ance Committee, signed by Judge William Il. f1aSue'
IA. Notice of Appeal.
Is. Bond for Costs on Appeal.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF H VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST THOMAS & ST. JOHN
AT CHARLOTTE AMALIE
In the Matter of Petition of the
FINANCE COMMITTEE of the
Legislature of the Virgin Islands Miscl. No. 81 1890
to Compel PERCY DE JONGH,
Commissioner Of Finance, to
appear and present documents. }
PETITION
Petitioners, the Finance Committee of the Legislature OF
the Virgin Islands, by their attorneys, James A. Bough,
Esq, and Almeric 1. Christian, Esq, respectfully show to
the Honorable Court and allege:
/. That the Finance Committee of the Legislature
Of the Virgin Islands, pursuant to Rule X of the Stand
ing Rules of Business of the Legislature is a Standing
Committee of the said Legislature.
2. That by Resolution No. 293 passed on June g.,
1856 and signed by the President and Secretary OF the
T ooic1o+1Iro on T1Tnn Y 1914 the said Finance Committee
was authorized to conduct an investigation into the ex-
p~enditures authorized by Act No. 81, passed March 10,
1855 and as approved April II, 1855, and into other mat
tiers, and to make a full report to the Legislature. A copy
next regular or special session of said Legislature. A copy
of said Resolution marked Exhibit "A" is attached hereto
and by this reference made part hereof.
8. That the said Committee, pursuant to the autho-
rity in it vested by the said Resolution, commenced for
, 1957-11-29

NAL hearings OH july o. 1856, after the adjournment of
the Legislature sine die, and on the 10th day Of July 1886
issued a subpoena duces tecum to Percy de Jongh, Com
missioner of Finance of the Virgin Islands, requiring him
or a representative designed byhim to appear before the
said Committee on July 16, 1856 at 2:30 P. m. at the Office
Of the Legislature of the Virgin Islands, to present copies
of all vouchers and schedules Of payments covering ex-
p~endtures made by the Department of Finance Of the
Government of the Virgin Islands for the period July |,
1854 to September 80, 1854. The said subpoena was served
on the aforesaid Percy De Jongh on the 10th day OF July
1856 by one Carl Derricks, an adult citizen. A copy OF the
said subpoena marked Exhibit b" is attached hereto and
by this reference made part hereof.
4. That the said Percy De Jongh has w%rongfully
and unlawfully failed and refused to appear and present
the required documents before the. said Cimnittee at the
time and place ordered in the subpoena, or to designate
any representative Of his office to appear and present the
required documents; and that no person has appeared or
presented the documents in response to the said subpoena
Of the Committee.
5. That pursuant to the provisions Of Section Abb
of Act No. Sc, First Legislature of the Virgin Islands,
Regular Session 1856, an Act to Provide for the Attend
ance Of Witnesses, and other purposes, passed May 9, 1856
and approved May "a, 1856, petition may be made to this
Honorable Court for an order compelling the attendance
of any person who fails or refuses to respond to a sub
poena Of a Committee of the Legislature of the Virgin IS
lands, and compelling the production Of books, papers,
documents, and accounts as REQUIRED by the subpoena is
sued by any such Committee
WHEREFORE your petitioners pray this Honorable Court
for an order compelling the said Percy De Jongh, Com
missioner OF Finance, or a representative duly designated
by MN, to~appeaf before the FINANCE committee Oh Tie
Legislature of the Virgin Islands, at a time certain, and
a date certain, at the Office of the Legislature, to present
copies of all vouchers and schedules OF payments cover
ing expenditures made by the Department of Finance of
the Government Of the Virgin Islands, for the period July
/, 1854 to September 80, 1854; and for such further or
other orders as to the Court shall be just and necessary in
the premises.
IMAM COMMITTEE of the Legislature
of the Virgin Islands,
BY: Isl Earle B. OttleY
Earle B.. Ottley, Chairman.
Petitioners.
Isl James "A. Bough
James A. Bough, attorney at Law
Almeric L. Christian.
attorney at Law.
Attorneys for the Petitioners.
VIRGI LAT OF HI UNITED STATES
MUNICIPALITY OF ST. THOMAS & ST. H SIS
Earle B. Ottley, being first duly sworn, 8deposes and says
that he is the Chairman of the Finance Committee of the
Legislature of the Virgin Islands, and as such is one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
These college kids have
q new sport: strap on 'ciIute
and dive for dear old SiWash
8y IRVING =. MARSH

what goes up must come down. That's the theory
behind new sport spreading rapidly in U.s. colleges.
How you come down = and where = IS the thing.
The first American college parachute meet was held IN
May at Woodbury., Conn. Jumpers from Harvard,
Princeton, Yale. Columbia, Dartmouth, Williams and
Middebury competed. Their jump clubs have yet to
WIN ofc1al recognition, but enthusiasm for the sport is
growing and second meet tentatively for CoIun-
bus Day. Official charters are bound to follow.
Il the discovery Of the Stabilized position =
a swan dive, with back arched, arms and legs out
stretched that made parachutine for sport possible.
Before. with Jumpers leaving the plane any which way
tumbling in the air and often taneling the lines was
too dangerous. But now with jumpers center of
gravity stabilized lat his midde) the sport safer than
skiing In France, where is immensely popular, civil
ian skydivers made 5000 jumps without a fatality.
And in 40 collegiate jumps here there has been only
one minor injury.
Abroad, Skydivine involves free fall during which
the jumper Judged on STYLE But most US. students
not yet sklful enough for delayed jumps. Meets
here are limited to spot jumping, the main competitive
parachuting event for 30 years.
Ninety Seconds To Earth
Here's how works: The chutSt, fully equipped as
required by The Parachute Club of America (sngIe
harness. chest pack and back pack main chute not less
than % feet in dameter carried and cir
cied at about 80 mikes per hour Once out Of the plane
the jumper has three seconds to pull the npcord -
unless he is using the automatically opening static
line chute. Then, aiming the Siderable, especially
designed for the sport toward nne-foot cross it's
just nice. easy 90 seconds to earth.
At right, Chris Weathery White, born medi-
cal student at Harvard, makes his winning jump at
Woodbury.. An ex-US. Army paratrooper on his 44th
jump he hit nine feet three-anda-haf inches from the
center Of the cross extremely accurate jump.
The college students who have tried it predict it's
going to sweep the country The End
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-05

WASHINGTON, R-By execu- tive decree of President Eisen- hover, Northwest Orient Airlines has permanent authorization to fly between Seattle-Portland and Tokyo by way of Anchorage.
 The same presidential order is sued Friday authorizes Pan American World Airways to op- crate between San Francisco and Los Angeles over the great circle route to Tokyo. However, the order denied Pan Americans ap- plication to use the great circle route to Tokyo out of Seattle and Portland.
 The presidential orders ap- proved decisions previously an nounced by the Civil Aeronautics Board.
 Pan American now serves To- kyo from San Francisco and Los Angeles by way of the central Pacific with stops at Honolulu, Midway, Wake Island or Guam.
 The new order gives the airline authority to operate nonstop to Tokyo over the great circle route. It may land for refueling as re- quired without taking on or dis charging passengers at the refuel- ing stops.
 In denying Pan American per mission to fly out of Portland and Seattle, the CAB said if authority were granted it would divert an estimated $11 million in revenue form Northwest Orient Airlines.
 At Seattle, President Joseph E. Candy of the Chamber of Com merce said that body would pro- test strongly to the CAB over it's denial to Pan American of service
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-05
Waterfowl Regulations In Alaska Amended

WASHINGTON, R-Amended waterfowl regulations and sea- sons in Alaska have been an nounced by the Interior Depart ment.
 The Alaska season for water fowl and coots will be Sept. l. Nov. 29. The Wilson's snipe sea- son will extend from Sept. l thru Oct. IS.
 The daily bag limit and posses sion limits: ducks ' and IA; geese 3 and 6; coots IS; brant and G.; and Wilson's snipe 8.
 The department also announced certain exceptions to the season dates. In wildlife management units 8, g, 10 and Is thru 26, old squaw, harlequin, scoter and ei- der ducks and American and red breasted merganser ducks may be taken from Sept l thru Dec. 15.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-05
Soldier DroWns
 In Lake Spenard

ANCHORAGE R-Ralph Hunt, 20, a soldier stationed at Fort Richardson, drowned Saturday in Lake Spenard about two miles from here.
 Two young boys on a raft in the lake saw Hunt go down and signaled to an airman from FL mendorf AFB who was at the lake. The airman, David Nichols, dove into the water and pulled Hunts body from the lake.
 Attempts to revive the soldier were unsuccessful. It is not known whether Hunt hit the bot tom of the lake or had an attack of cramps
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-05
Barge Carrying Jet Fuel Burns at Nenana Dock

A barge owned by the Yutana Tug and Barge Line and loaded with aviation jet fuel blazed at the dock in Nenana Saturday in Nenana making it hot for the residents who packed up their belongings.
 Two freight cars loaded with drums of gas were on the rail road siding and could not be moved due to the heat, it is re- ported. The barge is reported to have 5000 gallons of fuel in it's eight compartments.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-05
Experienced Pilot Killed When Private Plane
 Hits Trees During Pass

FAIRBANKS Burton M Q Q r. head, 32, a captain with Wien Alaska Airlines, was killed in- stantly il the crash of a private plane near Beaver village last week.
 Moorhead, whowas on a fishing trip, was making a pass over the Beaver Field to drop a tire to another Wien pilot, also in the region for fishing, when he hit the trees at the end of the run way. The plane crashed and burst into flames.
 The aircraft, Super Cub on floats, was owned by Merrill Wien, son of Noel Wien, one of the founders of the airline Moor head was alone at the time of the fatal crash.