davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-31
MRS. {. A. REEL


Mrs. Cora Reel, aged IS, of Bay
ard, died last Friday, July Is, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Vivian Rodeheaver. Petersburg, w.
Va. with whom she had been visit
ing the past month.
Born at Upper Tract, w. Va, she
was a daughter Of Mrs. Susan Hill
Clayton and the late John Clayton.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Clayton, CT Cumberland; her
husband, E. A. Reel, Elizabethtown,
KY: three sons. Howard, Cleveland,
Ohio: Walter, Bayard; and Roy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Childs had
as dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Sines and children.
Swallow Falls. Mrs Emory Fike,
Terra Alta. Tuesday evening Wis
itors were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee ia
cobs. of Cleveland o.
Mr.. and Mrs John Moreland
called on Mir. and Mrs. Lee Richie
Tuesday morning
Mrs. Zela Cosner and children
visited Mrs. Rose Wilson, Sunday
evening
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-31
W. G. DAHlcREN

w. G. Dahlgren aged IS, a former
resident of Grantsville, died re-
Gently in Akron, O.
He was a son of the late Albert
and Mary Peterson Dahlgren of
Grantsville.
Services and interment took place
in Akron.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-31

church in MT. Lake Park The group
viii meet at various times in
Friendsville, Crellin and Mt. Lake
Park as we'll rs Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-31

AuStralia's Herb Elliott broke The
four-minutc mile barrier for
seventh time. His time was three
minutes. 50 seconds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-31

Fifteen Allied nations decided
to sweep away about half Of their
curbs ON strategic trade with Com
munist block
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-31
McIENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wagner Sr.,
and daughter jeanne, Eugene
Brcnneman, we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Grady Cumberland.
Mrs Nora Kurtz and son John,
and Robert EnloW took the latter's
mother, Mrs Beatrice EnloW, and
Nancy Glotfclty to her home in
Akron. last Wednesday. Nancy re-
NAMED with her grandmother for
visit while the others returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Glotfelty and
children. Mrs. Nora Glotfelty and
Mrs. Walter Bowman visited Mrs.
Ernest Knots and children, at
Crellin. Sunday afternoon.
Thomas Snceden and George
Savage. Hyattsville, visited MIR. and
Mrs. Oscar Savage over the week
end
Mrs. Clarence Rodamer, Springs,
Pa. Mrs. Lawrence George and
! virginia, Grantsville, visited Mrs.
Raymond Klotz, Thursday after
noon.
Harry and Larry Glotfelty spent
Friday and Saturday with their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
cnce Cessna. at Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett II. Paugh
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
/ Gowan at Westernport, one eve
ming last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Dayton Savage and
| family, Hyndman, we're Sunday
evening dinner guests of Mrs. Nora
Savage.
Mrs. A. J. Thomas spent last
Wednesday visiting Mrs. Ralph
I Fike, Friendsville
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Glass, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Cessna, Cum
berland, visited Mrs. Luke Glot-
felty, Sunday.
Weekend visitors at the Mclean
| home we're Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walton and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Cunningham and daugh-
tiers. Arthur and Alma Hillman,
Pittsburgh; Mr.. and Mrs: Bert
Brayton. Steubenville, o.; MIR. and
Mrs. James Shea, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Haddock, Washington, Pa.
; Mrs. Albert Smith, Accident was
a Sunday evening caller.
Mrs. Raymond Klotz and son
we're Sunday visitors of Mrs. Sally
Glotfelty. Lucille and Nathan.
Verlyn Carr, Conneaut, O., Wis
tied his family over the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs Webster Brenne-
man called on her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott DuckWorth, at Keyser
Ridge, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sebold and
two sons visited Mrs. Seboid's
i brother in Alexandria, Va, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Harvey,
Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ketzner and Edmund Harvey.
Cumberland. visited relatives over
| the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Ferguson and
son visited Mrs. Ferguson's
brother-in-laW and sister Mr.. and
! Mrs. Harvey Teets and brother
| and sister-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
HarIand Fearer. near Sand Spring,
| Sunday.
Maurice Glotfelty spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man RodehCaver
Miss Marlcne Speicher Miss
| Shirley Rodeheavor. Ronald Rode
HEAVIER and Andrew Dewitt, of
| Washington, D. c., all spent the
Weekend with their respective par
ents.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rodeheavcr,
Of Washington, D. c., are spend
ing a weeks vacation with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Childs had
as dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Sines and children,
| Swallow Falls, Mrs Emory Fikc,
Terra Alta. Tuesday evening Wis
itors were Mir and Mrs. Lee ia
cobs. of Cleveland, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moreland
called on Mir. and Mrs. Lee Richie
Tuesday morning.
zoIo Torro,. oaJ cbi1draO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
100000 Visitors See
Tidal Basin Blossoms

underfoot in rather brisk winds
yesterday, are expected TO last
two or three more days.
Parks officials said the bios
SONS may be followed rather
closely, II there is good warm
spell. by the Towering of the
double variety on Hams Point
toward the end of the week.
Usually the double blossoms lag
about two weeks behind the
single blossoms, but the single
blossoms were about two weeks
late themselves this year.
Winter garb gave way abb
ruptly to summer dress, even
including some shorts, as the
thermometer reached a years
high of 81 yesterday. and 30
the day before. Coats and
sweaters with which the more
cautious left home soon trans
ferred from backs to arms.
National Capital Parks Supt.
Edward J. Kelly announced the
japanese Cherry Trees will be
fioodlighted from dark until
IL pm. through tomorrow.
. Besides the blossoms around
the Tidal Basin, the American
See WEATHER, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star star Writer

Fears Of a Federal deficit
soaring to $l2 billion or more
next year is one Of the major
reasons why President Eisen-
hover and his advisers have
been reluctant to cut taxes
as an anti-recesSion measure.
The long-range results Of a
deficit of this size in the midst
OF recurring large Federal
expenditures. in the view
OF the Presidents expert ad-
visers. might be far more harm
full than any temporary boost
a tax reduction would give the
sagging economy.
Some fiscal experts, including
Senator Byrd. Democrat of Vir-
ginia, anticipate a Federal
deficit Of about So billion for
fiscal 1859 on the basis Of in
creased defense spending and
anti-recesSion measures al
ready adopted and others likely
TO be approved by Congress.
This likely would be increased
by whatever amount taxes
would be reduced, according to
some high administration Of
ficialS.
While a tax reduction has
not been ruled out as an even
tuality If the recession worsens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Senator. praised the selection
Of Mr.. Jordan.
Having known Everett Jor-
dan ever since we played base
ball together on the sandlots in
Morgantown," Senator Erwin
said. II know that the Cover
nor acted wisely in naming him
TO succeed the late Senator w.
Kerr Scott"
Ben Roney, administrative
assistant to Senator Scott, is
sued q statement at Rocky
Mount tonight strongly attack
ing the appointment.
Mr.. Roney said the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Jordan els insult
ing to the memory Of Senator
Kerr Scott, and it Is not in the
best interests Of North Caro-
lima"
Il cannot work for D. Ever
EFT Jordan" Mr.. Ronsy said.
He betrayed Kerr Scott and
Kerr Scott considered him Q
man more concerned with spe-
cial interests than with the
good Of the people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
CHILDREN VANISH
IN EERIE TALE

THE STATION WAGON load Of
youngsters headed down q two-mils
streteh-ond disappeared. A differ
ent kind Of suspense story todoy
begins q three -instolment run with
The Doy the Children Vonished"
on Pose IA Of THIS WEEK.
NEW BEAUTY with flowers
new how-to- do-it series on flower
orronsinS-by Mrs. Herbert n.
Greser. begins in tOdoy's GOrden
section. Poge C-8.
ANSWERS TO A QUIZ published
two weeks ego to find out the
preferences OF D. c. oreo fishermen
oppeor on the Leisure Sportsmon's
pose. Pooe ca todoy.
SIR WINSTON cHURcHlLL'S
PAINTINGS. IS Of them. come to
Washington this week. SUNDAY,
The Stor mosorine, reproduees four.
including one in full color on the
cover.
FATHERS SHOULD never become
"ossistont mothers" o noted psy-
eholoeist soys. See "Fothers
Shouldn't Be Mothers" by D.. Bruno
Bethlehem on Poss 6 Of THIS
WEEK mosozins.
WITHOUT ASKING her. find OUT
whot your wife reolly thinks Of you
in Chorles D. Riee's quir on Page
q Of THIS WEEK.
Complete Index. Pose AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Fear of federal Deficit
Held Bar to Tax Cut

it win be delayed rs long as
possible in hopes measures al
ready taken win check the
downward trend. The guiding
principle Of the administration
on this score is the Presidents
recent expression: IF desirable
and necessary"
According to some Of the
closest advisers to the White
House. Mr.. Eisenhower was en-
tirely justified in his recent
comment that the recession was
slowing down.
The economy. to me-" said
one Government expert, "is
showing great resistance to
the downward trend"
This. he explained, is more
important than any single
economic indicator such as the
number Of unemployed which,
according to indications, is
still climbing but at a much
slower rate than in earlier
months Of the year.
Among the economic factors
resisting a continued decline.
it was explained. were the high
number Of workers still en-
ployed, the rather steady con-
dition of the securities market,
the continued high level of
personal income and the fact
See ECONOMIC, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
European Correspondent of The Star

european Correspondent OF The Star
WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY IN GERMANY - An
atomic-missile defense Of Eu-
rope is in place and ready to 60.
European capitals may be de-
batting whether atomic weapons
are proper, and American SCI
entists may be scrambling to
develop missiles in a way that
suggests they were invented Just
yesterday, but here on the con-
tinent, the business of count
downs and blast -offs" has be-
come part of the American GIs
daily routine.
The atomic missile age is
here.
Supposing some kind of war
with the Communist world
started right now. Within min
utes. 10 battalions of missile
soldiers and Is crews Of missile
airmen would be carrying the
war to the enemy.
The missiles would be sup
ported by other weapons with
atomic capability: atomic can
non on the ground and planes
in the air. And In short time,
atom carrying anita ir craft
missiles also will be available.
Russia has armed her troops
with atomic missiles, too-more
advanced missiles, in fact. than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

America has sent to the front.
So it would be quite a war.
American missilemen don't
expect to lose it, however. They
know what they can do. In a
limited war they expect to hold
their front and force the Soviet
troops back where they came
from. In about war they expect
the nuclear power Of the Strate-
gic Air Command to finish the
Russians.
They do not expect a war.
however. They believe their
own atomic missiles and SAC
will deter Russia from starting
anything.
But II war does come. how
will a modern missile outfit
fight its battle?
The units are fighting dry
run" engagements constantly,
going through all the motions
so that they are positive they
can do the real thing II neces-
sary. Here is how one Honest
Continued on Page AS, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Juveniles III LnlS area.
Most Of the parents. trying
hard TO be fair. say Prince
Georges County Judge Emmett
H. Mama was justified in fining
the boys $50 each and sending
them to jail for so days.
They hope the jail sentence
will do their boys some good.
While the boys treat their
stay in jail as q lark, some Of
the mothers worry because the
fathers are out of the homes
or unemployed and the boys
were bringing in q little money.
There is worry, too. at inter-
rupted school.
And some parents are bitter.
They assail the judges action
as unfair and harsh. They claim
the judge was using their good
boys to scare the bad boys. They
say they will appeal.
The boys went to Jail Thurs
day afternoon as their penalty
for participating in the April
8 gang fight with clubs, sticks,
bottles and fists. The fight
ended with a shotgun blast.
The youth charged as being
the one who pulled the trigger
George c. Doonis, II. Of Capt.
tol Heights-is awaiting grand
jury action on a charge OF
assault with intent to kill. But
the echoes Of that blast are
still sounding in the homes of
the IL boys jailed on disorderly
conduct charges.
These are the boys and these
are the reactions of the parents
or guardians of IL Of them as
told to The Star:
John r. big john Hender-
son. 10. Of 1907 Gateway boule-
ward, District Heights-"I hate
to see him go to JAIL" said
Johns father, Clarence, but
maybe it will do all of them
some good. l think the judge
was fair and we hope John has
learned his lesson"
Mr.. Henderson was laid of
at the Indian Head Naval
Powder Factory in February,
His wife supports the family OF
six with a job as a telephone
operator.
| Mr.. Henderson says John has
been essentially a good boy,
never in trouble before" He
said his son always had school
problems and had planned on
taking a summer course in
biology to qualify for a diploma
from Suitland High School.
HE talked about going into
the Navy after he finished the
course, his father said. Nov,
he'll probably never finish
school and will go right into
the service"
Charles r. Mayhem, Is, OF
5000 Richie road, Forestville-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
New Site for Bridge
Asked by President
Jordan Named Senator
From North Caroline

RALEIGH. N. c., April 10
R.-Gov. Luther Hodges to-
day announced the appoint
ment OF B. Everett Jordan to
the United States Senate to
succeed the late w. Kerr Scott.
Mr.. Jordan. 81, is prominent
in North Carolina Democratic
circles and is q former chair
man OF the State party.
In a special news conference,
Gov. Hodges said Mr.. Jordan
viii serve until a general cleo
ton in November. However, the
governor said he would ask the
State Democratic Committee
to nominate Mr.. Jordan as the
party's candidate in the cleo
ton.
Whoever is elected in No
vember will serve until 1860.
the remaining time on Sena-
tor SCOTS term.
Senator Scott, the States
junior Senator. died Wednesday
in a Burlington hospital Of a
heart attack. BY custom. Gov.
Hodges waited until after Sem
ator SCOTS funeral yesterday
to name his successor.
Mr.. Jordan currently is a ma
tional Democratic committee
man. Gov. Hodges pointed out
that Mr.. Jordan. a textile man.
ufacturer. was named State
Democratic chairman by Mr..
Scott during his term as Gov
ernor.
Gov. Hodges said he was
pleased that Mr.. Jordan had
accepted the appointment.
Everett Jordan is q man Of
great ability and wisdom and
possesses a wide experience In
public and civic affairs. the
Democratic Party. and busi-
ness" Gov. Hodges said.
In Washington. Senator
Erwin, North Cardinals senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

II thought the sentence was
very poor" said Ernest r.
Mayhem, Charles father. The
boys pleaded not guilty. I lis
tened to the whole case. About
four Of the boys didn't get out
Of the car"
Mr.. Mayhem said he intends
TO appeal the case. He added
that his son was not q bad
boy" although he did get
messed up in a fist fight
once" Mr.. Mayhem said he
is q gardener at the Soldiers
Home and that his son, who
quit school two years ago. had
worked with him.
James L. Dyer, 10, Of 5405
Silver Hill road, Parkland-
I'VE Just thought maybe 1t
would have been fairer II the
cases had been handled in
dividually." said Mrs. William
II. Dyer, INSTEAD of on a mass
scale" The youths mother
said some Of the boys we're
convicted Of something they
weren't guilty Of" She said
Jimmy is by nature a Every
nice boy" and was just passing
the scene Of the fight when
the police arrived. I'VE live
right around the corner from
where 1t happened" she said.
Mrs. Dyer said her son quit
Suitland High School last June
and has since been working, on
and off. with his father. She
declined to describe her hus-
bands work. Later she denied
the boy worked with his father
Mrs. Dyer said her son had
been in trouble before-"but
only for little things"
Dennis X. Reid, Is. OF 1929
Fifty-ninth avenue. Hillside
Il suppose the sentence is fair"
said Mrs. Reid. Dennis told
me he had nothing to do with
the fight. was just driving an
other boy home"
Mrs. Reid said she was not
convinced her son told her the
truth but that he has usually
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Youth Shoots
Three Nuns
And Man

TRENTON. N. j.. April l9
R.-Three nuns OF st. Jo-
achim's Roman Catholic Con-
vent and a passerby were shot
tonight by a berserk youth who
later, apparently, successfully
eluded a police trap.
One nun was injured criti-
cally and another seriously from
the 12-gauge automatic shot
guns blast. The wounded, to-
gether with two pedestrians
suffering from shock, were
taken to st. Francis Hospital.
The hospital said that earlier
reports Of a fourth nun being
wounded remained unsubstan-
tiated.
The youth holed up in the
third floor Of a building ad-
jacent to the convent, and doz-
ems Of police converged ON the
scene. The building was pin
pointed with light.
Sporadically, the youth fired
his gun from a window, and
police answered his fire with
a hail of bullets from pistols,
rifles and sub-machine guns.
Police then closed in. But
when they got to where they
thought the gunman was, they
found only his shotgun. The
building was bombarded with
tear gas.
In critical condition from the
blasts was Sister Lorenzina
SaSsani of italy, wounded in
the left chest. She received
last rites of the church.
In serious condition was
Sister Madeline Fuccile Of
Bayonne, with a wound in
the right thigh. Less seriously
hurt was Sister Angela Bulla
of Torrington, Conn, wounded
in the right arm.
The wounded man was iden-
tilted as Stephen Koncsol of
Trenton.
There are Is nuns assigned
to the convent. authorities
said, and eight we're inside the
building when the youth began
shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Soviet Wur Veterans
Coming to Capital

MOSCOW, April 10 (R).-Five
Soviet war veterans have re-
ceived United States visas and
plan to leave today for Wash
ington TO shake hands with
Americans who greeted the
Russians at Germany'S Elbe
River in 1945.
The group will attend a re-
union of Americans who took
part in the historic World War
II linking Of allied military
forces. Sessions will be held
Tuesday through Sunday. The
Russians hope to remain in the
United States for several days
more. A similar reunion was
held in Moscow in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

~~~~-~>~-~--NA---~>-~~
weather we're in full swing, in
contrast to the tightly CLOSED
buds and chilly, dismal skies
which greeted the National
Cherry Blossom Festival nearly
a month ago.
Today's anticipated 80-degree
temperatures and mostly sunny
skies may be punctuated by a
brief shower. but the Weather
Bureau called 1t only a small
chance"
More than 100000 persons
the largest number in 5 years
crowded the byways around the
Tidal Basin yesterday. Others
visited the Mayf1ower II moored
at the foot of Seventh street
S.W.. and paraded on down
town streets.
Park officials expect even
larger crowds today.
The single blossoms, which
dropped a shower Of petals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Army Bottles Flood
In Northeast Poland

WARSAW, April 10 Up
More army units have been
rushed to the flood front in
East and Northeast Poland,
where the waters of the Rivers
Bug and Narew are still rising.
During the last "a hours the
inhabitants Of 20 villages have
been evacuated. Thousands Of
acres Of farmland are flooded.
Canadian visit will precede Mr..
Heuss' trip to the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Gold Punned
ByMoryIond
Prospectus
BY JOHN BARRON
Star star Writer

Gold was found west of Rock
vile yesterday.
The quantity panned along
Watts Branch probably won't
inspire a rush into the Mary
land hills. But 1t was enough
to delight 40 members Of the
Washington Mineralogical So
ciety who combed the creek
most Of the day.
QUILTED with picks. shovels,
sluice boxes and old-time min
ers' pans. they began TO deploy
in the Great Falls area at mid
morning.
BY noon. several area resi-
dents had plumbed gold dust
and tiny nuggets from the
creek. None turned up enough,
to Justify a sale. But sufflcien,
yellow flecks did appear in the
bottoms Of the pans to be VAL
liable as specimens for collec-
tors.
The geld hunt was organized
by the mineralogical society q,
one Of its monthly field trips.
Back Breaking Search
The members were in earnest
in their quest. Some spent
back-breaking hours lifting anC
sitting pans Of heavy sand anc
water from the creek bed. But
none expected the days work
TO produce q fortune.
They we're more interested
in adding to their mineralogi;
cal collections. enjoying a day
in the country and proving
that there is gold to be founc
In the hills around Wash.
tngton.
Some Of the prospectors arr
gem enthusiasts and sour.
doughs Of long standing.
Children Go Along
John Griesbach, president
OF the society, also panneC
some of the precious dust
Some years ago, he discovered
a worthwhile vein in Colorado
Both Mr.. Barbour and Mr.
Griesbach said gold lies hid.
den in many areas arounC
Washington. but not in guam,
titles that would permit prof.
liable mining.
Antonio Bonanza, of 81!
Aspen street NV. who wal
accompanied by his wife anc
six children, also made finds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
WIGHT DO THEM GOOD
Many Porents Agree
On Jail for Sons

Most parents feel their boy do wrong-or very
little wrong.
But in the Of the dozen boys jailed for their part
in the recent Prince Georges County gang fight and shoot
Ing surprising number of the parents showing little
resentment at the sternest action taken against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

It's Cherry Blossom week end
in Washington-with apologies
to the Greater National Capital
Committee.
Blossoms at the peak OF their
glory and the years warmest