davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-22

BY that yardstick. more than
3 million unemployed workers
--over 5 per cent OF the labor
force-are going through a de-
preston right now. Experts
agree many more men and
women will join the jobless
ranks by next spring. Some
forecasts exceed 5 million un-
employed.
Undersecretary Of Commerce
Walter Williams predicted no
more unemployment than the
Evening star., 1957-12-22
ECONOMIC oUTLooK-l9ss
Experts See Slump,
With Upturn Later
ny LEE M. COHN

The Nations economy is saggng but prosperity win
bounce back late next year unless the slump panics Us
That's the OF economists businessmen labor
leaders and politicians surveyed BY The Star the thres-
old OF q crucial year.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

70 worst recession since the
war" Even the pessimists
doubt that we face q real de-
preston comparable to the
black days Of the l930s.
Individual Matter
Nevertheless. q Government
economist pointed out. "de-
preston Is an individual phe-
nomenon." While ANONYMOUS
statistics measuring the entire
economy may not collapse,
individuals submerged in the
vast aggregate will suffer their
own personal depressions.
A mans clearest measure Of
prosperity is. Of course. his job.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
District Boxers Vote
To Join New Union

The Districts Bakery workers Local yesterday voted TO
leave its international union which has been expelled from
the AFL-CIO. and join a new reform group.
Adoph Hewig financial secretary Of Local i1s said 700
of the units 1000 members unanimously adopted
luton to dsassocate from the corrupt organza
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Senator Hibie included re-
plies Of Federal. interstate and
District agencies In this first
bundle Of suggestions. He plans
to make public proposals Of
Maryland ofhcials next SUM-
day. A Virginia release win fol-
low Sunday. January 5.
Unanimity on the need for
fixing the Federal role in city
growth was the FIRST clear in
dication District ofiicials' would
rely on this point in seeking
Federal aid from Congress. OBJ
servers noted.
: John A. Remon. chairman Of
the Redevelopment Land Agen-
cy Board. struck the theme
OF Federal City suggestions
when he wrote:
There must be a determine
ton made as to the function
Of the city. II it is to be
truly the Federal city. then re-
cognition Of public uses. parks
and the like require q new ap-
proach TO financing the city
and its services.
IF the city is to approach
its destiny on purely economic
Continued ON Page Ali. Col. 1
Evening star., 1957-12-22

This Is the first Of Q series Of three
srtieles dsteilins the Natioa's
economic prospects for 1855.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Report on Living Cost Rise Puts o. c.
Near Doitom. Pone As
Evening star., 1957-12-22
District Heads
OK Increase in
Relief Checks
Congress Approval
Is Needed; Exuct
Figure Not Given
ny JAMES q. DEANR


The District Commissioners
have approved q substantial in
crease In payments to WASH
ington families on relief, itI
was reported last night.
Exact amount of the pro-
iected increase could not be
learned. Budget ofiicers, how
ever. proposed in September
boosting monthly checks by IS
to $37 or more. depending on
family size.
The increase. subject to ap-
proval by Congress. would take
effect next July.
Relief grants now are based
on 1883 budget standard. Ac-
tually. monthly checks amount
to only S3 per cent Of that
standard. The gap between pay
ments and actual living costs
has brought vigorous criticism.
both among welfare leaders and
in Congress.
Other Changes Recommended
Welfare officials proposed
earlier this year that the pres
ent standard be junked. They
urged increasing grants to l00I
per cent Of 1857 costs. Other
changes In figuring the grants
also were recommended.
The plan recommended by
the budget office would add
s48o. 900 to the Districts present
81 million annual relief outlay.
Welfare ofncials, at the time
the plan was made public. said
it would affect recipients as
follows:
Single adult, now receiving
SIT per month. would get $50.
Two adults. now receiving
sli2. would get S1l9.
Two adults with one child.
now getting sls4. would get
sl4o.
One adult with three chill
dren-ealled typical" by well
fare officials - now getting |
Sl46.el monthly. would get
si72.2T.
Proposed BOosts Vary
An adult with i've children.
low entitled 70 S1e5 would re- |
seive S222.36.
Some 10000 persons, includ-
ing $500 children. in So
called Afd-to-D Dependent- Chill
dreu category would benefit the
most under this plan.
Welfare officials advocated Z
plan which would give eonsid-
srably larger boosts. offering
payments ranging from S8T for
the single adult to s241.77 for
an adult with five children.
This plan would add Si.2 mil
lion to the city's present relief |
outlay.
The budget ofiice based its
proposal on q low. '.iow" Agri-
culture Department food budg-
ct, while the Welfare Depart
ment proposed a more ample
low standard
17.0o0 Now on Relief
More than 1900 persons are
now on the city's relief rolls.
the city is sending out checks
at the rate of s700.O 900 q month.
Of which 56 per cent is provided
by the Federal Government.
Besides the $480,0O0 for
boosting monthly checks. hudg-
ct officers recommended a
sl75.00o item for an increased
case load and a small addi- |
tional amount for more staff
help.
Overall. the recommended
increase amounted to IS per
cent over the present years
budget.
The Commissioners action
viii be disclosed ofiicially when
President Eisenhower sends the
city's proposed 1958-59 budget
70 Congress next month
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Trying 10 round out your
Christmas gift hst2 You
can solve your problem
very easily. Simply shop the
Miscellaneous For Sale
columns In Star Classified
today and every day.
BY checking Star Classified,
you will find a host Of ex-
cellent buying suggestions
including bicycles, electric
trains, power tools and
many. many other gift
possibilities.
SHOP THE STAR FIRST
BEFORE you BUY
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Seek Determinatlon

groups urged Joint committee
men to give priority to deter
mining Washington's function
Is q city within its rapidly
growing suburbs.
The Question--is this 10 be .
Federal or private business
town-recurred repeatedly In IL
letters released yesterday by
Senator Bible, Democrat Of Me-
vada. Committee Chairman
Bible asked for the letters TO
guide his $4,000 study Of metro
development.
Letters also stressed six other
metro problems:
ID location Of Federal build
ings:
CD coordination Of area
transportation:
90 harnessing the Potomac
River resources:
60 controlling river pollu-
ton:
IN jihing long.range plans
with political action:
(el planning Washington
ianf survival In case Of enemy
attack.
Besides citing the problems.
letters limited at cures for
metro growing pains. New laws.
Is well as administrative RENEE
dies for Federal. State and To-
cal government. were urged.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
CongressUrged
To Fix Ultimate
Destiny Of DC.
How Federal Must
CupituI City Be?
Metro Unit Asked

Federal and District ofiicials
have challenged congressional
investigators Of metropolitan
growth to answer this major
metro auestion-How Federal
must the Capital City ulti-
mately be2
An answer from the newly
established Senate House
Evening star., 1957-12-22

School Report Cites Arse- wide Prob
lens. Page AIS
Evening star., 1957-12-22

-.---->-.-.---->~-.---s~-s--s -s->-----~--~-~----.-
Metro Committee could help
set sensible financing. planning.
building and governing pat
terms for decades TO come. they
claimed.
Standing behind the need to
fix the ultimate destiny" Of
the Washington area are the
National Capital Planning
Commission. the Board Of
Commissioners. the Fine Arts
Commission and the District
Redevelcpment Land Agency.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Sunny. mild today, high, 50. Fair tonight.
low near So. Some cloudlness. . little
wanner tomorrow. CFall report. Pase A-1J
Hourly Temperatures
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Sees No Useful Result

"The Western powers would
not fail to accuse the Soviet
Union Of refusing to compro-
mise or sabotaging the agree
ment and thus mislead public
opinion. Judge for yourselves.
Continued on Page AS, Col. ;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-26
Transfers of Real
Estate Are Listed

Mary f. Beckman widow, to Dor
B. Reynolds, ct ux, 9S acres Of lane
and buildings in District s, $4,000
Early d. Foster, ct uX to Silver
Knob Sand Co., 81 acres wooded
no buildings, $500 In District 8.
Charles Allen Pattison, ct uX tc
Homer Robert Glass, ct uX, Lots
3S3-384 in District 4, Bloomington
no buildings, $3.50.
Ray f. Doerr, ct TX to Harry c.
Doerr, A acres land, Al acres OF
coal and buildings in District 3
$1,000
Blaine Wiley, ct ux to Sherman
Snyder, ct ux, 40 acres, no build
ings District 3, 5000.
Richard S. Browning, ct ux to
Robert Gerstberger, ct ux, 1876
acres, no buildings, District Z,
$4,000.
Madeline Virginia Fernando
Stork to Ruth V. Stewart, 1.87
acres and dwellings, in District 10
81 500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-26
Honor Former Residents

Deacons and members of the
First Baptist church at Western
port honored Rev. and Mrs. w. B.
Orndroff with a program and re-
ception Sunday, September %. The
event marked the closing of the
fifteenth year of their ministry in
the church there, The program was
in the form of This Is Your Life,
Rev. Ondorff."
Orndroff."
Appearing on the program were
his five brothers and two sisters, a
school teacher, Mrs. Cora Kleine-
denst; a business friend, j. Buford
Cross, Cumberland; his wife, two
daughters Mrs. J. NJ. Templeton,
Alexandria, Va, and Mrs. Herbert
Koch, Oakland their families, and
a representative from each church
he has served Mt. Lake Park was
represented by Raymond Paugh;
Ferndale by Harry McRobie; Deep
Greek by Earl X. Harvey; Eckhart
by John r. Watson, and Western
port by Lee Miller
The moderator, Joseph Rinard,
presented Mr. OIndorff with a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-26

Browning was elected grand press
correspondent. Mrs. Browning also
was official representative from the
Oakland group.
Newly elected grand chief of
Maryland is Mrs. Frances Seibert,
Baltimore, and she appointed as
her deputy for district No. /, Mrs.
Anna jenkins, of Midland.
Merritt Feather, member of Gar
rett Lodge No. 113, Knights of
Pythias, was POSTMASTER at the
banquet at the Hotel Alexander on
Friday evening.
Attending the convention from
Oakland were Mr. and Mrs. George
Coddington, Mr.. Feather, Mrs,
Mustard and Mrs. Browning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-26

Mrs. Bachtel, mother of the
bride, was attired in a dark beige
faille sheath She choose black ac-
cessories. Her corsage was pink
carnations. Mrs. DePOllo, mother
of the groom. chose a light beige
suede lace dress, and used dark
brown accessories. Her corsage
was pink carnations.
A breakfast was held at Dulings
Restaurant, Davis, w Va, for the
bridal party and immediate fam
lilies at noon. At the same time
the out of town relatives were feted
with buffet luncheon in the St
Thomas School A reception fol-
lowed from 2 to p m in the St
Thomas Gym. The brides table
was arranged in a u shape and
was covered with white table
cloths. White gIadioli and long
white tapers completed the scene
A four tered wedding cake topped
with miniature bride and groom
held the center place on the table
Miss Rachel Seifarth, Frostburg
aunt of the bride, assisted by Miss
Ruth Unger, Thomas, served the
wedding cake. Mrs Florence
Sanders and Mrs. Cleda Stewart
presided at the punch bowls, while
Roseann Messer served as an aide
Mrs Marie ChenoWeth and Mrs.
William Suder mixed the punch
the latter having helped the bride
plan and make arrangements for
the reception.
The bride was graduated from
Oakland High School with the class
of 1852 and since her graduation
has been employed in the office
of The HIP Stores in Mt. Lake
Park.
Mr. DePollo was graduated with
the class of l949 from Thomas
High School and is now engaged
in the management of general
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-26
X. Hauser, D. Riley
Head Publications

Kathryn Hauser, senior and
three year staff member, will again
head the Acorn staff as editor at
Southern High school. Jean
Beachy, a junior beginning her
second year of experience, will
assist her.
Bill Henline and Edgel Serene
are advertising managers. Bill IS
also feature editor and writes the
column, "Hen-Line O. Type" Mar
lin Cocker will be in charge Of the
boys sports. Marlin will write a
column entitled "Athlete's Foot
notes" Joan Paige will be in charge
of the girls sports and will write
"Joan's Page"
Maurice Brookhart will be the
photographer, with James Calls
assisting. Harold Harris has been
named typst in the staff.
Acorn reporters are Nancy Arm
old, Nyonnc Nelson, Dorothy Paugh,
Viola Soldiers, Harland Bower, and
Gerald House. Janice Jenkins will
write the Student Council News.
Dolores Riley has been chosen
as editor of the Highlander for
1857 and '5S, with Connie Savage
acting as assistant editor.
Joan Clary is advertising Man
ager; Betty Henline, business man.
ager; Carolyn Flaherty, sales man
ager; and Pat Foley, distribution
manager.
Mararget Vetter is art editor;
Joan Paige, sports editor, with
Gary Evans assisting. Photograph
ers are Maurice Brookhart and
James Calls.
Janice jenkins, Margaret Kerns,
and Donna George are typists.
Roy Paugh, because of his pre-
vious experience in yearbook work,
was named overall consultant for
the 1858 Highlander.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-26

Mary Grace Bachtel, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Carl D. Bachtel,
of Aberdeen, became the bride of
Mr. Joseph j. DePollo, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John DePollo, of Thomas,
! w. Va, on Monday, September 2
at nuptial mass at the St Thomas
! Catholic church Officiating at the
single ring ceremony was the Rev.
FIR. Francis A. Spillar, pastor Also
kneeling on the altar during the
mass were Rev. FIR Michael K Car
ney. of Oakland and Father Ar
mold, a Franciscan priest who was
in Thomas conducting a mission at
the time The affairs were decorated
with white astors and gladioli while
the pews were adorned with white
satin bows.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a ballerina length
gown of white nylOn lace over tulle
and taffeta with tiny self covered
buttons down the back. The gown
featured the Sabrina neckline of
cut-out lace silhouetted with tiny
seed pearls and sequins, long
sleeves which came to points at the
wrists, a fitted bodice that ended
with scallopS in front Tended a
long torso effect, to which a full
lace skirt was attached that con-
Guided with scalloped lace hem
line. The finger tip veil of hand
rolled silk illusion was attached to
a scalloped edged half hat of white
lace and was also silhouetted with
tiny seed pearls and sequins. The
bride carried a colonial bouquet of
pink rosebuds, white asters, and
blue delphiniums touched with
sprinkles of white matricaria. Pas
tel streamers cascaded down from
the bouquet. AS the traditional
something borrowed the bride
wore as her only jcwelry pearl
earrings belonging to her sister
Mrs. Louella Ferruso, of Cations
Vile and Parsons, w. Va, was her
matron of honor. Her attire was a
light blue taffeta ballerina length
gown ovcrlayed with white lace.
The gown featured a fitted bodice
with a draped coWl neckline drop
ping to a V in the back from which
floating twin sashes extended to
the hem. A white velvet clip COW
cred with blue veil was her head
dress. She also wore white mitts
and carried colonial bouquet of
pink astors and yellow rosebuds
touched with splashes of white
and blue
Mrs. Ann Serafin, Philippi w
Va, sister of the bride, served as
her only bridesmaid. Mrs. Sera-
fins gown was of a shrimp pink
nYlon chiffon with shirred bodice
The draped coWl neckline was of
light pink chiffon also dropping to
V in the back from which float
ing twin sashes extended to the
hem. A light pink clip hat covered
with pink veil completed her
head dress. She wore light pink
mitts and carried colonial bou-
duet of pink asters, touched with
splashes of yellow, blue and white
Mr. Orlando Ferruso, of Balti-
more and Thomas, cousin of the
groom, served him as best man
Ushers were j Pat Nichols and
William Suder Mrs. Mary Ann
Quattro was soloist at the wedding
mass and Miss Patricia Santangelc
presided at the organ.
1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-26
Get State Offices
In Pythian Sisters

Members of Garrett Temple No
II, Pythian Sisters, of Oakland
were elected to state offices at the
Grand Temple convention held al
Hagerstpwn, September 10 to 81
Mrs. Vera Mustard was elected
as grand senior and Mrs. Mary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-26

money tree on which was 5000. A
reception followed in the newly
purchased parsonage with $50
guests attending. A basket of
flowers also was presented in their
honor at the worship service Sun
day morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-26

Maryland Gazette, Americas old
est newspaper, will be honored
October l, in observance of 250th
year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-26
merchandise store in Thomas.

merchandise store in Thomas.
Following the reception the
bridal couple left on a trip to
Washington, D. c. Upon their re-
turn the couple will reside in
Thomas. w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-26

A government board TO combat
initiation has been set up.
Tornadoes in Oklahoma killed
two persons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-26

Subscribe for The Republican
, 1957-07-12
LozoE TWO

TWO 81.
with the Veterans Administra-
ltion in Atlanta, Georgia as
Area Chief Clinical Psyche
logist.
DR.. Hinton is a Diplomatic in
clinical psychology Of the
American Board of Examin-
ers, a Fellow Of the American
Psychological Association, and
a member of Phi Beta Kappa
a n d Sigma Xi honourary
societies.
DR.. Hinton is married and
the father Of two boys and a
girl, Ralph, 8, Steven, and
Nina Carol, 5.
Dr.. Hinton is particularly
interested n psychological
work with children, testing
and therapy.
, 1957-07-12

called "dyed-in-the-wool"
Republican. Francois has stat
ed that the National COP
Committee had backed the
candidacy of Atty. Mas for
the position Of Government
Secretary.
Several have been men
toned as possibilities, and it
is expected that, upon recon-
Emendation of Mr.. Seaton, Pre-
sident Eisenhower soon will
name this second position in
the Virgin Islands," the News
said.
, 1957-07-12
PUBLICATION

1t is hereby brought to
public notice that the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands of
the United States has author
lied The Right Reverend A.
Ervine Swift, STD. of the
Anglican Church, Bishop-in-
Charge Of the Episcopal Con-
gregations of the Missionary
District Of the Virgin Islands,
to perform civil-religious cere-
monies in the Virgin Islands.
Government of the
Virgin Islands
of the United States
Charlotte Amalle, st. THOMAS
July 8, 1857
Joseph E. Fitzpatrick
Executive Assistant
to the Government Secretary
, 1957-07-12
ST. THOMAS

~ l . AN4610
Enid Baa, who heads the
membership campaign drive.
along with other committees
and individuals who worked
to make the program a sue
cess.
Special tribute was paid to
the board Of directors; the
treasurer's report showed q
balance of $6,382.35.
Mrs. Charlotte PaieWonsky
OF the Artists Committee re-
ported four contracts with
concert performers who will
appear in st. Thomas during
the 1888 season. They are
Iva Kitchell, dance satirist;
Bachauer, pianist; Adele
Addison, soprano and Beaux
Art Trio.
, 1957-07-12
MANEUvERING y.

M~ANEUvERING -.
up a considerable purse to
name MerWin back in the fall
campaign of 1854, he bolted
the COP in 1856.
Sometime ago; the COP
National Committeeman, Evan
A. Francois, in a letter to the
Peoples Party, inquired if it
had a candidate for the Office
Of Government Secretary.
Under the signature of its
acting secretary, Attorney
Jorge Rodriguez, it answered
it had endorsed no candidate
for this, the second most i'm
portant civil government post
Of the islands. However, APP
pearing On the letterhead Of
the Peoples Party as its pre-
sident was the name of Sena-
tor John D. Merwin.
Because the COP regulars
of the islands had backed and
endorsed Atty. David E. Mas
for the post, the appearance
Of the erstWhile Republican as
the head of an off-shoot or in
sular party, was presented to
Interior Secretary Fred A.
Seaton as proof positive" that
Senator Merwin was not in
fact a members of the party
i'll control Of the national adj
ministration.
TN consequence of this, it
is understood, the Frederik-
sted senator who was advised
of developments deemed his
opportunities for appointment
not particularly bright, and in
a communication early this
month, said he was withdraw
ing from all consideration for
the post.
ct was emphasized to the
Interior Department, it is I'M
derstood, that Senator Mer-
win could not qualify as a So
, 1957-07-12

In 1852. only about IL per cent
of the total employed working
population in the U. s. was en-
Gagged in agriculture. notes a new
Twentieth Century Fund survey.
, 1957-07-12
5 A r D n D A Y

at 500 pm.
$50 pm. Regular Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
'st Feature:
BANDITS OF THE BADLANDS'
End FEATURE:
SOS ICE AGE"
9rd FEATURE.
THE FIGHTING DEVIL DOGS"
Chapter z 3,
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-07-12
SUPT.

sUPT.
al park lands of St. John. The
lands will be patrolled at con-
spicuous places by rangers Of
the U. S. National Park Ser
vice
The cooperation of all hunt
ers is requested, and the Ma
tional Park Service is request
ing that all observe t h e
prohibition against hunting on
the lands"
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
Church Of God
Rev. W. Edwin IeiI. Poster


9:45 a. M, Sunday School.
Glasses every age group; christian,
competent, teachers; Christ CEN
tered lessons. Leon Donovan,
Genl Supt. Leonard Wisseman,
Asst. Supt. Bring the family today
and reap a rich reward tomorrow.
11:O0 a. "a. The service this week
viii be conducted by our newly ap-
pointed Youth director, Martin
Baldree in the absence of the pas
tor, Rev. w. E. Tull, who is Bible
Teacher in the great camp meeting
in Birmingham, Alabama. You can
not afford to miss this morning
service as Brother Baldree will
have provided that which will bless
and enrich your soul. Please plan
to attend. Come into worship; go
out to serve.
7:45 D. M, The Oral Roberts film
Venture into Faith" will be shown.
Tuesday, 500 p. m, Junior Service,
Teenager service, and Bible Study.
Stand behind our youth. They need
your interest and support, for they
are the church of tomorrow.
Saturday, 500 a. m, Prayer SER
vice by the men.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
Avenue Methodist chureh
Robert {. Green, F0sior
EIFNrnHN HT " Z

S:45 a. M. Divine Worship Ser
vice. Worship God in the cool Of
morning. The pastor will begin a
series of summer sermons for the
month of July entitled Christ on
the Mount Sermon subject for
this Sunday, "Christ's Teachings for
Personal Happiness" Special mu-
sic will be sung during the service
including a tenor solo by John Will
liams. You and your family are
invited to Worship God in the
Beauty of Holiness" with US this
Sunday. Here a renewed hope, a
deeper peace, and a lasting faith
can be found. This faith helps US
to realize thst Gods hand is under
our world and all things can be-
come transformed. Newcomers and
visitors are always welcome. Ser
vice men and their families will
find our congregation a friendly
one. See you in church Sunday.
8:45 a. m. Nursery. Hostesses:
Mrs. Ronald Annett, Mrs. Charles
Gleason. Parents attending the
S:45 a. m. service may leave their
small children in the nursery.
9:45 a. m. Summer Church
School. Wilson Sockrider, super
intendent; Charles Lurw.ck, assis-
tant superintendent, with Miss
Ruth Benoit, director OF Christian
Education, supervising. Classes for
every age with Bible graded lesson
series give an opportunity for
Sniritnal growth. Pfing the fam
lily. Praying families stay longer
together.