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

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buckle of
near Bittinger and Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Glotfelty and children at
tended the wedding of their son
and brother in South Orange, n j.,
on Saturday. They also did some
sightseeing in New York before
returning home Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gloftelty
and daughter, Mrs James Opel and
Doris, John Reckner and Hamlll
Glotfelty visited Highland Park
Zoo and KennyWood Amusement
park in Pittsburgh, on Sunday.
Bible School is now in session at
the Glades Mennonite church The
public is cordially invited to at.
tend each evening from to 9,
from now till July r.
Mrs. Robert Ash and twin daugh-
ter, 10 Ellen, have been i'll but are
now improved. The latter received
medical attention after drinking
can of lighter FLUID.
Many from the community at
tended the Woodmen Family night,
held in Brenneman's Grove, Satur-
day evening. Strawberry shortcake
and soft drinks were served by the
members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bethel and
children and Jill, and Lynn Ecker
ment, all of Canton, o., and Sharon
and Kathryn Caruthers, Jennings,
are spending this week with Mrs.
Leah Bethel and family.
Bonnie Bucket, of near Grants
wills, is spending this week with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Ell
wood Glotfelty and is attending
Bible School at GladeS Mennonite
church
Joan Glotfelty, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty, is con-
fined to her home with measles.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Hummel and
son have moved from Detroit,
Mich, to Topeka, Kansas, where
DR.. Hummell will be employed in
the Menenger clinic for a period
of several years.
Mrs. Charles Russell and daugh-
ter, Marie, Pittsburgh, Pa. are
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Jonas
Beachy and family and Mrs. Silas
Beachy.
Robert Brcnneman and Ebert
Bucket, of near Bittinger and Rus
sell Teets were fishing in Ocean
City, the first of the week.
/ Jack Bethel, who is employed in
Cleveland, O., spent the weekend
with home folks here.
Olive Bender is teaching Bible
School in Meyersdale, Pa, this
week Workmen are in the process
of constructing her new dwelling
on the Elwood Glotfelty farm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

the sides. The finger tip veil OF
bridal illusion was held in place
by a little cap of lace and white
roses. The bride carried a white
Bible covered with an orchid
Miss Janet Ream. maid of honor,
wore an orchid waltz length gown
with matching headpiece and
carried a bouquet of NUNS and
roses. James Glotfelty served as
best man. Richard Dewitt and Sam
Glotfelty were ushers.
Mrs Herbert Richie played the
traditional wedding music while
Miss Patricia Dewitt, sister of the
bride, sang Because and THE
Lords Prayer"
Mother of the bride wore Navy
blue dress with white accessories
with a pink rosebud corsage The
mother of the groom wore a black
dress with white accessories and a
white rosebud corsage.
A reception was held at the home
of the bride. A buffet dinner was
served,
For travelling the bride wore a
crystal blue faille suit with match
ing jacket, with black and white
accessories. Her corsage was an
orchid.
The couple toured Pennsylvania
and Ohio, and now reside at their
home in Mt. Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
FRIEND sTocKYARD, INC.

Steers, good to choice, 1000 to
22.40 cWt; medium to good, 1900 to
1890 cWt.; common to medium,
1910 to 1890 cWt.
Heifers, good to choice, 1900 to
2140 cwt.; medium to good, 1900
to 1890 cwt. common to medium,
II 80 to 1890 cWt.
Veals, good to choice, 1000 10
2400 cWt.; medium to good, 1900
to 1890 cWt; common to medium,
1000 to 1890 cWt.; Gull veals, 800
cWt., down.
Cows, medium TO good 1900 to
1910 cWt: common to medium, 900
to 1890 cwt.; Gamers. 800 cWt.
Bulls, 1870 to POLO cWt
Hogs, 1915 to 21.6O cwt.: Sows,
1880 to 1850 cWt.; Shoats, 1000 to
14.50 head; Pigs, 300 to $50 head.
Heavy Hens, 15c lb to 1612c b.;
Leghorn Hens, 612c lb. to 12c h.;
Heavy Broilers, pc Id. to 26c Id.
Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Dewitt
have announced the marriage of
their daughter, 10 Anne Virginia,
to Roger Paul Glotfelty son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Glotfelty, Oakland.
The double ring ceremony took
place on April 6, at 1880 p. m, at
the Mt. Lake Park Methodist
church. Rev. Randall Prince, pas
tor, officiated.
The altar was decorated with
palms.. candelabra, white lilies and
NUNS.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore waltz length
gown with a lace bodice and net
skirt with lace and net ruffles on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

ess. Mrs. Joe Paul read the scrip
ture and Mrs Jack burst gave the
topic, bad Habits Are Like a Com
Portable Bed, easy to get into, but
hard to get out Of" Mrs. Bayard
Miller reported on the Lamp Shade
construction class. Mrs. Allen Baker
will demonstrate a shade she made
at the next meeting Nineteen at
tended and Mrs. Willard Layman
became new member.
A war bride talk was given by
Mrs. Walter SWauger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Meyers,
Mrs. Orpha Patton, Mrs. Arthur
Resi- and son Kenneth, have re-
turned home after spending week
at the annual conference of the
Church of the Brethren, held In
Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bowser and
family, Canton, o., Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Grove, Baltimore, are plan
ming to spend several days of their
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Resi- and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
NORTH GLADE

Members of the Meadow Glade
Homemakers club are sponsoring
a bake sale at Curtis corner, on Sat
urday, July 6, beginning at 10
O'Clock, DIST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

Rev. Roy Cole, Irvington, H.,
is an evangelist at the Mt. Lake
Holiness Camp Meeting in place
of Rev. Howard Sweeters, who is
i'll. The Camp Meeting will con-
clude its sessions this Sunday af-
ter weeks program of meetings.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
D. Man jailed
In Attempt to Kill
Cook in QuurreI

A 43-year-old man was in
jail today. accused Of attempt
ing to kill a cook who had just
evicted him from a restaurant.
Police said Joseph Richard
son. of the l10O block Of Sixth
street S.W.. actually pulled the
trigger, but the gun misfired.
Pvt. P. D. oliver. cruising in
a scout car with Pvt. T. j.
Donohue, said ne grabbed the
single-barrel shotgun after see
ing the argument. start.
He gave this account:
Richardson, who had been
put out Of Toms Restaurant at
1920 H street NE. about 4 am.
returned with his l2-year-old
son about two hours later. car
rying a shotgun wrapped in q
burlap bag.
He forced Dan Brown, the
cook. outside the restaurant
and aimed the weapon at him,
Pvt. Oliver said.
Richardson was charged with
carrying a deadly weapon and
assault with intent TO kill.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Sergeant Guilty
In Crue|tyC

FIT. CARSON. Colo. Aug. 81
GA special Army court
martial deliberated only 10
minutes late yesterday in con-
victing q medal-winning Ko-
rean cembat veteran Of mis-
treating two trainees.
The board Of four officers
returned the decision against
Sergt. James L. Hobbs, 26. OF
Gunnison. Miss. 1t ordered:
That Hobbs be reduced in
rank to private. confined at
hard labor for six months and
forfeit $40 in pay each month
for six months. AS q private,
Hobbs will draw $lO6 a month.
The sentence virtually was
the stiffest allowed under q
special court-martial proce-
dure. The maximum penalty
would have involved q fine OF
$44 a month.
Hobbs court-martial was
the first of nine pending
against one oficer and seven
other enlisted men in training
companies here. All have been
charged with mistreating train
ees or prescribing undue pun
ishment. All have been sus-
pended or transferred from
their training duties.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

ton to becoming . candidate
for Governor. Since that time
Mr.. Hall has been looking over
the situation in New York
State.
At Mr.. Halls office in Oyster
Bay, Long Island, it was said to-
day he is expected back from a
trip to Europe during the COM
ing week. He does not have to
make a decision Immediately
about running for Governor
Evening star., 1957-08-31

District and Vicinity-Mostly
fair this afternoon. Some cloud
mess and cooler tonight. lowest
around 66. Mostly sunny but
some cloudiness and less humid
Sunday. Winds. II am. today,
north-northwest at IA miles per
hour.
Maryland = Considerable
cloudiness. with scattered thun-
dershowers in the west and
south today. Some cloudiness
and cooler tonight. lowest in
the COS. Sunday mostly fair and
not quite as warm.
Virginia "A few scattered
showers or thundershowers
mostly in the east and north
today, and over the west and
south this evening. Lowest to-
night in the COS. Mostly sunny
but some cloudiness tomorrow,
Evening star., 1957-08-31
RESORT FORECAST

Southern New Jersey
Fair and pleasant tomor-
row. highest 1852.
Upper and Lower Bay
Partly cloudy and less hui
mid Sunday. high S0-85.
Winds north to northeast
at 1915 miles per hour.
Ocean Beaches-Sunday
partly cloudy and less hu-
mid, highest 1880. Winds
north TO northeast at 1915
miles per hour.
Skyline Drive - Partly
cloudy and not as warm
tomorrow, highest 1882.
Fair to good visibility. but
with some morning fog.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

since the nomination will not bG
made until September. 1858. at
q Republican State convention.
There are a number Of other
potential candidates = indeed
some are in reality candidates
among them Oswald D. Heck,
Speaker of the Assembly, and
State Senator Walter Mahoney.
Republican leader of the
Senate.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Governor Bid
Turned Down
BY yBrowne|I
BY GOULD LINCOLN

Attorney General Brownell
will not run for governor Of
New York next year-deflnitely
Further, Mr.. Brownell is ex-
pected to remain as head Of
the Department Of Justice and
to try his hand at making the
new civil rights-or right-to-
vote bill work, starting soon
after President Eisenhower has
signed the measure making 1t
a law. M
In a letter yesterday to John
L. Casey. heading a drive to
draft Brownell for the Repuh-
lican gubernatorial nomina- :
ton, the Attorney General said
emphatically and unequivocally
he would not be a candidate
and added he would not be
available.
/ His declination to become a
candidate was one of Mr.
Brownell's first actions follow
ing his return from London,
where he attended a meeting
of the American Bar Associa-
ton, and his return from New
York, where he was quoted as
saying he would give the pro-
Iposal consideration.
This report was responsible,
1t is said. for the promptness
with which he rejected Mr.,
CaSey's proposal. What he did
say in New York, when ques-
toned by reporters. was that
he would not comment until he
had read Mr.. Casey's letter,
sent here while Mr.. Brownell
was away.
In his reply to Mr.. Casey
the Attorney General said: 81
will not be a candidate for
Governor Of New York nor will
1 be in a position to accept
nomination for that ofnce."
His withdrawal from the
gubernatorial race leaves the
field more free to another for
mer Republican national chair
man, Leonard w Hall. Mr.. Hall
directed the enormously sue
cessful campaign for the re-
election Of President Eisen-
hover. Last winter Mr.. Hall re-
signed as national chairman.
1t was no secret then that he
was giving serious ccnsidera-
Evening star., 1957-08-31

turning q little cooler in the
southern portion.
Pollen Count
The D. c. Medical Society
reports a pollen count for the
"a hours ending at 9 am. today
Of 80 grains per cubic yard Of
air incomplete due TO RAIN i.
River Report
prom u EnGineerI
Potomac River clear At Harpers
Ferry and clear az Great Falls
Shenandoah clear at Harper'S Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
!Rsading Warrington National Airport!
MidniEht $685. Il Noon ------- -
sam. sm. - 81 81 sDm D.m. s.
Record Temperatures This Year
Hishest. IOl. on July ~ ~.
Lowest, q. on January ls.
High and Lew Of Last "a Hours
HiRh. B3. at $3.50 pm.
Low, ~, At pm.
Tide Tables
tFul nished Oy the United tates Coast
ana Oeodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
Hieh -- l.ll an. am.
Low ------ 500 am. am
Evening star., 1957-08-31

355, ,584. or ~ per cent less than
the Presidents final revised re-
quests.
The House trimmed each OF
the l6 appropriation bills to a
total Of $58.5l5.23 .8O6. The
Senate raised the House by q
net Of $1.s04. .006, ,064 for a total
Of $60,320. .140.771. Senate
House conferees made an over
all compromise by increasing
the House total by $61S.876. 900
and decreasing the Senate total
by $lS6. .030.O65
List Of Appropriations
The Is appropriation bills for
the 1858 fiscal year. as sent to
the White House. showed the
following final totals, the ulti-
mate reductions. and the per-
cehtage of reduction:
Defense-$33, ,759. $50 900; $2.-
36S, $50. 900 cut: Sc per cent.
Mutual Security - 50. 1884,
100000 new money; $6l8, ,1OO.-
600; 1872 percent.
Treasury-Post once So
S44.927. 900; $50, $4,000; 2 per
cent.
Post once Supplemental
$l33, 900. 900; $l6.500.O00; II
per cent.
Interior-$456, ,1s9, 500; S59,-
000. 900: lis per cent.
General Government-3l6.-
010,370; $4.91l.5OO; 23.5 pei
cent.
Independent Offices-S5,373,.
S77 300; $54S.3l7.2O0; S.3 per
cent.
District Federal Payment
$22. .5O4.450; 100000; ll.S per
cent.
/ Com m rec - $597, 100, ,226:
$273.722.775; 3l.4 per cent.
Labor-HEW - $2,871 1872, ,70l;
$ll0. .094. 800; 81 per cent.
State Justice Judicial
$562. .891 .293; Sl02. .758.509; 15.4
per cent.
Agriculture - 1866, 6,543,757;
$29S. .902 $50; rs per cent.
Legislative - S1O4 ,S44 $50,
So. 3.426. 1888; 80 per cent.
Public Works-$858. .O94 1913;
$l8.35S.677; 81 per cent.
Atomic Energy-$2. .323, ,632.-
500; $167 .o92. 500; 6.7 per cent
Supplemental - $l,734,011,-
947; S23S.755.S80; 12.l per cent
Evening star., 1957-08-31
.HO|iddyDeath
Begin Climb.
By the Associated Press

The Labor Day weekend
death toll began a slow, but
grim climb today as millions
Of Americans clogged the high
ways for q final summer holi-
day fling.
Before the 78-hour holiday
period is over 420 persons will
District Observes Lobor Doy Week
End. Poss A-2C
-------------------
die in traffic accidents, accord
ing to a National Safety Coun-
Gil estimate.
The count began at 6 pm
(local time) Friday and will
run through midnight Mon
day. At noon (EDT) today
the count Of all accident f&-
talities stood: 81 traf1ic.
drowning, 8 miscellaneous
total 66.
Ned H. Dearborn, council
president, said the rate of traffic
deaths reported early in the
period isn't too encouraging.
Today a crash near Lima
Ohio. snuffed out the lives oi
four teenage boys. The car In
which the victims rode SkiddeC
past q red traffic light at the
intersection of State Routes 6:
and 80 and crashed into a truck
The truck driver was injured.
The Weather Bureau fore.
cast fair weather for junketeri
in the Far West and most o.
the East, but showers anC
thunderstorms were promised
for the mid-continept.
The Safety Council has saiC
the death toll need not be a
high as it predicted If motor
lists take extra precautions Il
meet the holiday load.
1t pointed out that traf1lt
deaths during this years 4-day
Memorial Day week end anC
4-day Independence Day perioC
were no greater than durinl
normal non-holiday periods o
the same duration.
There were 426 trafiic deaths
over Independence Day and Al:
during the Memorial Da,
period.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Tn. sun ana Mssn
Evening star., 1957-08-31
production within 80 days.
Atlas Launched, Crashes

The Soviet launching of mis-
siles Of the type designed to
have q 5.0O0-mile range was
credited by United States ON
cials, but they question whether
the Red rockets are acceptably
accurate. or out of the expert
mental stage.
Evening star., 1957-08-31


heavy fiscal swipes at the ad-
ministration this year.
Reductions reported by the
House Appropriations Commit
tee amounted to $i.9l4.355,584
on the is money bills for Fed
eral Governmental operations
and programs during the 1iscal
year which began last July l,
That was a ~ per cent cut
from the administrations final
revised requests.
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson put the overall slash
at $5.655.715.586. There is nc
great controversy between his
calculations and those Of the
House. Senator johnson based
his finding largely on q COM
parison with the $4.4 billion
which Mr.. Eisenhower re-
quested last January for foreign
aid new money. The House
total rested on q July revised
foreign aid request Of $3.50 bill
lion.
Byrd's View
An even bigger reduction II
the Presidents originally con-
templated budget was claimed
today by Senator Byrd, Demo
crat Of Virginia. He said thu
Staff Of the Joint COMMITTEES
on Reduction of Nonessentia
Federal Expenditures. Of which
he is chairman, calculated thu
total cut at SIS billion.
In arriving at that figure the
stan included approximate!
$2.4 billion which had been ir
the original budget estimates
but which the President later
decided not to request.
The SIS billion in overall
cuts could be Offset to some
extent by the 81 billion increase
voted by Congress in the hous.
ing legislation.
Principal differences Of opin-
ion, however, center on such
questions as: How many Of the
claimed savings are merely
paper. If not "phony." cuts;
How much Of the reductions
for VARIOUS agencies or specific
purposes will have to be re-
stored in supplemental ap.
preparation bills before the cur.
rent fiscal year ends mex
June 30?
How much Of the subtrac.
tions this year. as in the foreign
aid funds bill. will have to b
added to appropriation bills IL
future years to provide ade
Quate funds or keep materia
moving through pipelines?
S67 Billion Outlay
Still another highly import
ant consideration in discussinI
annual budget bills is the prob
able gap between appropria
tions and actual expenditure
in a fiscal year. The amour
spent as well as obligated 70
spending in a 12-months flscs
period ordinarily exceeds tn
amount voted by Congress 70
that year in either regular o
supplemental appropriatioI
bills.
Congress appropriated NOR
than $67 billion dollars in sucl
bills for the fiscal year whicl
began last July. This include
some So billion in so-calle
fixed charges such as interes
on the national debt.
President Eisenhower's recorl
peacetime budget requests las
January totaled 37l.8 billion
He later lowered some Of tn
estimates.
The House committee esti
mated the recent session o
Congress appropriated $50.
l34.ll0.706. exclusive Of thos
permanent charges, for tn
current fiscal year. 1t appro
priated another $455.6 5.620.925 Il
supplemental or deficiency bill
for the previous fiscal year.
The S59.1 billion is $4,9l4,
Evening star., 1957-08-31
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST - Scattered showers and
thunderstorms expected tonight for the Northern
and Western Gulf Coast, from New Mexico TO the
Northeastern Plains and eastward to the Northwest
ern Lakes region with rain in Northern Montana and
North Dakota 1t will be fair to partly cloudy else
where with fog along the Pacific Coast 1t will be
warmer over parts OF Montana, Minnesota and
Western New York and cooler over Southern Idaho
Ap Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Iron Ore Estimated

RIO DE JANEIRO.-Fifteen
billion tons Of high-grade iron
ore are contained in the Bra
lillian state Of Minas Geraes.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

united states rocket weapons.
A missile about 70 feet in
Force-developed Thor-was sue
guarded Cape Canaveral yes
terday.
Observers 4 to 8 miles from
the launching pads saw the
white-hulled rocket roar
straight UP. part company with
its booster section. then dive
with the booster portion in
long. seaward arcs marked by
vapor trails in the cloudless sky.
Test center officials would
say only that a missile was
launched. If it was the Thor,
the fight. visible nearly four
minutes. was the first reported
instance of q Thor rocket leav-
ing the ground.
Sentinel Reporter Karl Hun
ziker. who observed the missile
flight through 10-power binoc-
ulars, said the missile noSed
over after the booster dropped
away.
Rolls Over or WObbles
THE missile, about three
quarters of the way down .
seemed either to roll over or to
wobble violently. plummeting
through q bank Of clouds and
then on into the ocean,"
There was some speculation
that the separation Of the
rocket and booster might have
thrown the main projectile on
course.
Both the Jupiter, developed
by the Army, and the Thor
were designed as intermediate
range Il 1,500-mile) rockets. The
Jupiter was called a spectacu-
lar success by Secretary Of the
Army Brucker after one Of its
pattern was launched Wednes-
day at Cape Canaveral.
Interest in both Jupiter and
Thor missiles heightened with
the Florida tests this week. the
announcement by the Soviet
Union of a successful intercon-
tinental missile test. and re-
ports that the Army believes
strategic factors make the
shorter-range Jupiter a reliable
answer to the Soviet rocket.
1t was believed that only
considerations for secrecy kept
the Army from saying fatty
that the Jupiter could be put in
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Congress ''Sovings' Vary
From m$4.oto$ $6.5 Billion

Whether Congress saved" $65 billion $40 billion in
reality much smaller amount in reducing President Esen-
howers budget requests remained in dispute today
But legislators headed for home and aides Tailed the
bill totals there dsputng that the Democratic
controlled Congress-wh help from Republcansock
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Missile Thor Believed
Fired in Florida Test

MISSILE TEST CENTER. Cape Canavera. Fla. Aug. 81
-A baistic sister Of the highly regarded Jupiter inter-
mediate missile possibly be counted today the
United States rocket weapons.
missile about 70 feet in lengthbelieved to be the Air
developed Thowas successfully launched from closely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Queen Mother Backed
AS Cunudiun Governor

LONDON. July 8 (P.-The
pro Empire Sunday Express
yesterday backed Canadian
newspaper suggestions that
Queen Mother Elizabeth be APP
pointed governor general of
Canada.
"The Queen Mother would be
our noblest emigrant. She
would be Canada's happiest
newcomer" an editorial said.
LET the government hesitate
not a moment longer. Ask
her"
The Queen Mother has been
mentioned in the British press
lately as a possible successor to
Governor General Vincent
Massey. who will retire soon.