davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-03

medallions of lace and sequins.
Her fingertip veil which fell from
a crown of pearls was edged in
scalloped lace.
Brenda, escorted by her uncle,
James B. Frazee of Tempe, Ari-
IONA, wore a full length gown of
Italian lace styled with a sabrina
neckline and long pointed sleeves.
The skirt had pointed tiers cf lace
over ruffled tulle. A fingertip veil
of tulle and scalloped lace was
held in place by a crown of pearls
and sequins. Both brides carried
white Bibles topped with feathered
carnations and satin streamers.
Mrs. Merritt Feather played a
program of nuptial music as well
as the traditional wedding
marches. Mr.. Richard Pagenhardt
sang Because" and Through the
Years" Mrs. Feather played The
Lords Prayer" as the couples
knelt at the altar.
Miss Inez Davis, Oakland, was
maid of honor and Miss Donna
McWilliams, Johnstown, Pennsyl-
vania. was bridesmaid for Geral-
dine.
Miss JoAnn Bachtel, Reading,
Pennsylvania, was maid of honor
and Miss JoAnn Sharpless. Oak
land. was bridesmaid for Brenda
The attendants all wore matching
dresses of white lace over orchid
taffeta with matching wells. The
maids of honor carried colonial
bouquets Of yellow feathered car
nations and the bridesmaids car
ried bouquets Of yellow and white
feathered carnations.
Mr.. George Sparks, Glen Burnie,
served as best man for Mr.. Lane
and Mr.. Walter Darrow, Baltimore,
for Mr.. Teets. Ushers were Mr..
Glen Lane, Mr. Wesley Lane, Mt.
Lake Park, Mr. William Nelson,
Washington, D. c., and Mr.. Thorn
as Ward, LaVale.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the church
social room. Mrs. Walter Ems
minger, Cumberland and Mrs.
James B. Frazee, Tempe, Arizona,
aunts of the brides, served the
wedding cakes. Mrs. Quinter
Vought, Ravenswood, West Vir-
ginia, served the punch and Mrs.
Charles Davis, Oakland, aunt OF
the brides, presided at the guest
books.
For travelling Mrs. Lane wore a
plum colored cotton dress with
patent accessories and wore a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-03

cymbidium corsage. Mrs. Teets
chose a red figured cotton with
matching accessories and a GYM
bidium corsage.
Mrs. Lane completed her de-
gree requirements in August at
West Virginia Wesleyan College,
Buckhannon, and will teach home
economies at Dumbarton Junior
High School in Baltimore. Mr.. Lane
is attending Towson State Teachers
College, Towson. They will re-
side at 1917 Gorsuch Avenue, Bal
timore.
Mrs. Teets, a graduate of Cath
ermans Business College, Cumber-
land is employed as a secretary III
the missile department at the Mar
tin Company, Baltimore. Mr.. Teets
is attending Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. They will reside at 3211
Frisby Street, Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-03

The double wedding of Miss Ona
Geraldine Davis to Mr.. d. F. Lane
and Miss Brenda LII Davis to Mr..
Frederick Oneal Teets took place
on Saturday, August 20, in St.
Paul's Methodist Church, Oakland,
with the Rev. Charles Goodwin,
pastor, officiating.
The brides are daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard l.. Davis,
Oakland. Mr.. Lane is the son of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lane of Mt.
Lake Park Mr.. Teets is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Teets, Oak
land.
Geraldine, escorted to the al
tar by her father, wore a full length
gown of clipped Chantilly lace and
nylon tulle over bridal satin. The
bodice was styled with Sabrina
neckline and long pointed sleeves.
The skirt of tulle had embroidered
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-03

her travels in Europe and later in
the Orient; the twenty-five years
with her devoted husband, Eugen
Jan Boissevain spent mainly at
Stcepletop, their home in the Berk-
shires; the sorrowful year of her
WidoWhood, to the time when, at
five-thirty in the morning Of Oc-
tober 10, 1850, after hours of con-
centrated work on the proofs of
another poets book, she writes
her message of thoughtfulness to
Lena, the woman who a little later
will come to look after the house.
Her final words, a postscript to
the note, are Good morning."
"A Lovely Light" lacks less than
month of arriving at its first an
niversary. 1t had its world premiere
on the evening of September %,
1858, at the Barter Theatre, Alb
ingdon, Virginia. There, as in Oak
land, il was admirably presented
and was enjoyed by distinguished
audience. But there it had a slight
ly staccato quality at times, which
has now been completely elimi-
mated. The play proceeds with great
smoothncss from beginning to end.
Some Of Miss Millays finest SON
nets have also been added
A feature of the Oakland pro-
duction that should be especially
mentioned is the handling of the
lighting. EXpertly managed, it not
only indicates changes of scene
and lapses Of time, but gives en-
phasis to the Kaleidoscope thoughts
and feelings of the poet.
The play can hardly fail to have
a permanent place in drama.
Bringing together as it does a
manipulated poet and a sensitive
actress who, in the depth of her
perception and in her imaginative
understanding proves herself es-
sentially a poet, also, it will live
in the hearts and minds Of an ever
widening circle of artists and APP
preciators of art.
On the technical side it has the
benefit Of direction of Miss Stick
ney's husband, Howard Lindsay,
and the management of S. Hurok,
which will continue to bring it
success in the world of the theatre.
Roberta d. Cornelius
j. Is s.
Editors Note: Miss Cornelius,
professor emeritus of English at
Randolph Macon Women'S college,
Lynchburg, Va, has her Ph.D. de-
gree, and has reviewed one pre-
Vious presentation of Miss Stickney
which appeared in a college mag
azine recently. She knows Miss
Stickney intimately and is well
qualified as critic of the theatre.
Eisenhower and Macmillan
joined in a call for peace and a
summit conference but the former
insisted that Russia make known
its WILLINGNESS IN coOperate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-03

Eisenhower and Macmillan
joined in a call for peace and a
summit conference but the former
insisted that Russia make known
its Willingness to cooperate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-03

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

employers visit prisons and
watch the men Al work.
Modern prisoners don't have
an easy. country club" life, IN
spite OF the accent on rehabi-
litation. he said.
He added. IAN are tough for
those held in them. Don't ever
let anyone tell you differently"
Francis b. Sayre. former As
sistant Secretary Of State who
once headed the eorrectiosn
department In the State Of
Massachusetts,, reported on a
study OF prison repeaters which
he said is the first Of lis kind.
Spanked by Mr.. Sayre and
James v. Bennett. director Of
the Federal Bureau Of Prisons,
the four-year project is being
financed by the Ford Founda-
ton for S250,000.
Mr.. Sayre said two thirds Of
the Nations prisoners have
been In jail before. and added,
Were failing, lamentably fail
ing. TO rehabilitate these hui
man beings"
He said that one facet Of the
Ford Foundation study is the
exploration Of the possibility
OF the Government giving some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Ex-Guurd's Trial
Put off 7 Weeks

The case against a former
guard at the District children's
Center, charged with carnal
knowledge Of a l5-year-old girl,
was continued for two weeks
yesterday in Municipal Court.
The delay of the preliminary
hearing was necessary because
police have been unable to To-
cate the girl. Assistant United
States Attorney John Jude
ODonnell told Judge John
Lewis Smith, jr.
Charged with the offense is
Donald E. Sinkfield. rs, Of the
1900 block of Nash street NE.
He was one of five employees
at the center who resigned fol-
lowing a Welfare Department
and police investigation of i'm
proper determination between
the staff and juvenile inmates.
None of the others. however,
have had criminal charges
placed against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

OF the money saved on = parolee
10 help him start q new life. The
study IA being made only IN
Federal prisons.
Mr.. Sayre is a member OF the
board OF the Bureau OF Reha-
bilitation. which shares IN the
United Givers Fund.
The luncheon was held IN the
Presidential Arms. DR.. Homer
T. Rosenberger was reelected
president, and Dr.. Louis Jacobs
was reelected vice president.
Mrs. Louise Written was named
secretary. and Waldo Tastet,
ST.. treasurer. Board members
chosen. 10 serve for three years.
are George w Howard. james
I. Minor, Charles v. Morris.
John O. Ramsay and Roger
Robb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

have assets the Government
could attach. Il was said. Here.
the Government hopes 10 collect
about 1880 through attach
ments on an automobile, a check
and insurance.
More than $4,000 was re-
covered as the result OF a suit
filed In Virginia and il Is hoped
70 recover over $4,000 as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Black Market
PrOfitsLOst
ByJudgnlent

A default judgment for $780,
472 was handed down yester-
day against a former Air Force
chief warrant ofhcer who. the
Government contends. proiited
by that amount through black
market deals in changing
United States Governme emit
checks into Turkish Ira.
The judgment was ruled on
yesterday In District Court by
Judge Joseph r. Jackson
against Kenneth e. Robertson.
whose last known address was
Frankfurt, Germany. authors
ties said.
A civil suit. which Mr.. Rob-
erSon had never answered,
charged that the black market
dealings were between June.
l949. and July. 1851, while he
was serving as a finance ofiicer
at the air attaches ONCE in
Ankara, Turkey. In an effort
TO serve Mr.. Robertson notice
Of the suit having been filed,
a copy Of a legal publication
had been sent to him. 1t was
said, but 1t was never answered.
According TO the suit, Mr..
Robertson was supposed to con-
vert the checks into Ira at the
legal rate Of exchange. The
suit does not charge him with
any shortage in his Official
Government accounts. 1t says
he replenished the Government
accounts by depositing the
equivalent sums in Ira that
the regular rate of exchange
called for. The suit commended,
however. that he kept the
excess that the black market
exchange Melted.
The suit filed here was similar
to several filed in other juris-
dictions, a Justice Department
spokesman said. The several
suits had been filed wherever
Mr.. Robertson was known to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

result Of a default judgement
IN Pennsylvania. a Justice
Department spokesman said,
Robersons last known address
In the United States was In
Montana. Il was said.
Robertson was sentenced 10 a
prison term by Turkish au-
thorities for the black market
operations. II was stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Prayers to Be Topic

Or. Robert II. Bitter. pastor
Of the Church Of Religious
Science. Hollywood. Calf. will
discuss Proven Prayer Meth
DDS" at Q pm. tomorrow at the
Divine Science Church Of the
Healing Christ. 2025 Thirty
attn street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

criminal" he said. Every one
who's been in prison isn't a
vicious person"
He added that prisoners must
be trained In Jobs, and urged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

that agencies such as the Blu
reau Of Rehabilitation. which is
the local prisoners aid society.
arrange 10 have prospective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Aid to Freed Prisoner
TiIIHe Finds Job Urged

The State should provide aid until men leaving prison
ind Jobs the director OF the District Department OF Corrections
said yesterday
Donald Clemmer told the Bureau Of Rehabitaton's
nua luncheon meeting that help OF this kind decent well
as wise, since II prevent crime.
Most prisoners are hapless, awkward not deeply
, 1959-04-06
New Low Rent
Housing to Use
aluminium Pencils

A low-rent $1O,218,OO0 housing
development featuring building
faeades Of aluminium panels and
supporting columns as part Of the
exterior design. was announced by
the City Housing Authority Of
New York.
William Reid, authority chair
man, said that the novel design
would eliminate supporting col
umns which intrude into the
room and break UP the wall space,
as in most conventional construc-
fion. The supporting columns will
be Of reinforced concrete, sprayed
to give them a light-gray color
which will contrast with the light
red brick.
The use Of aluminium panels
Will mark the first time they viii
be employed extensively in public
housing, it was announced. twen-
ty-two-story structures will be
erected between Madison and
Park Ave. and 10th and loott
Continued on page a
, 1959-04-06
Severed Cuses
On Docekt Of
Municipal Court

The Municipal Court in Chris
tiansted opened at 10 o'clock this
morning but was recessed for an
hour while Judge William Moor
head heard several juvenile cases
in Chambers.
On reconvening the case be-
tween Lucita Colon and Magaru-
rita Soto Cruz was heard and dis
missed for lack of sufficient evi-
dence. In the case of Bruce Tutein
and Ralph Phillipus on a charge
Of disorderly conduct in the Beau
Geste Bar, Phillipus was fined SIS.
suspended; Tutein who had a re-
cord for disorderly conduct be-
lore was fined $50. plus $l5.wtiich
he already had before the court
The fine was paid but Judge
Moorhead warned him that failure
to keep the peace he will face a
Jail sentence, should he come be-
fore the court again.
Juan Francisco Ortiz was fined
SIS. and given a thirty-day sus-
pended sentence for stealing a
telephone pickup truck some time
ago.
In the Frederiksted Municipal
Court on Friday, the case of slam
der between Shirley Matthews
and lone Codrington was dis
missed by Judge Moorhead.
, 1959-04-06
Sen. jacob Jdvits
TO Press for
Payroll Dutu

Washington Sen. Jacob X. Ja-
Wits, r., NY, said recently that at
the next meeting Of Republican
senators he will raise anew the
question Of disclosing each Sena-
tors payroll.
'sAs far as / am c~oncerened, !
think it is a good thing to do"
Senator Javits said.
The issue, spotlighted BY re-
cent publicity about relatives on
the payrolls Of Congress members,
was discussed by Republican Sc
majors at a meeting before Con-
gress took an Easter recess but no
action was taken.
, 1959-04-06
John p. de JonUh
Is Numed Asst. Atty.
General for Virgin IS.

John p. de Jongh, has been
named assistant attorney general
for the Virgin Islands by Cover
MOI John David Merwin. He will
also be administrative assistant to
the Governor.
Mr.. de Jongh was born in st.
Thomas on February ~, 1927. He
is a graduate Of the Charlotte
Amalie High School, Glass Of "A.
He received his BA at Harvard
University and had the distinction
Of graduating cum laude. He re-
ceived his LIB from Harvard
School Of Law in 1854 and was
employed by the u. S. Navy as
assistant legal counsel for the Dis
trict Of New York.
Governor Merwin stated that
he had discussed Mr.. de Jongh's
appointment with the Republican
Committeeman for the Virgin Is
tConttnned ~
, 1959-04-06
Two Speakers From
Caribbean Cont. to
Visit St. Croix

Two distinguished speakers to
the Caribbean Conference will
visit st. Croix on April 8, and IS.
They are Or. George Stevenson,
and Prof. Dr.. Eric Stromgren of
Denmark. They came to the Vir-
gin Islands to attend the Caribbean
Conference on Mental Health.
DR.. Stevenson will address the
group in Government House on
the night of April 8 at 8 o'clock.
DR.. Stromgren is due here on
Monday, April Is. Arrangements
are being made for him to meet
all the Danish residents Of the
island.
, 1959-04-06
Fire Trucks Put Out
Fires al Castle
CouklY Lost Night

Fire trucks from Christiansted
and Kings Hill responded to an
alarm from Estate Castle Coakley
when bush fires threatened to get
out Of control at ? o'clock last
night.
About two acres Of grass IN the
lower area was burnt out before
it was brought under control BY
the volunteers,
, 1959-04-06
Autopsy Reveals Stick
In Body Of Women
Found on Par. Ground

An autopsy was performed on
the body Of Beatrice Pinero,
whose body was found on the
western end Of Parade Ground on
Wednesday last, by DR.. Uric
Karrell.
The report indicated that there
were no humiliation or cuts but
that a stick had penetrated the
body. This was sent to the patho-
logist in Puerto Rico for exami-
nation.
, 1959-04-06
C. Il. S. Tenn Wins
Track Meet: Students
Moke MdnY friends

After suffering defeat after de-
feat, except in the track meet, the
students of the Christiansted High
School returned home Saturday.
They were in high spirits how
ever. There was not the slightest
trace Of bitterness. The contrary
was true. Each defeat was only
after terrific effort on the part Of
CHS. The victories were not easy
for Cabs.
However, the CHS students
were exceedingly happy over the
treatment accorded them- by the
Cabs. students whom, they
said, showed great craftsmanship.
After the games they shock hands
and sometimes compared notes to
see what error caused the defeat.
The treatment they received on
the whole was excellent. It is
worthy Of note that the umpires
came in for high praise. st. Croix
students say that they were very
fair and that st. Thomians cheered
them almost as much as they did
their own.
, 1959-04-06
Nome Village
For Anne Frdnk

Munich, Germany Father
Dominique Pire, Belgian Nobel
Peace prize winner, told a
congress Of the Union Of Re-
sistance Fighters for a United
Europe recently that ground
will be broken May 81 for al
European village for homeless
foreigners near Cologne.
He said the settlement will
be given the name Of Anne
Frank, the Inflated Jewish
lgirl whose wartime diary
stirred the hearts Of millions.
, 1959-04-06
Former President
Trumun 10 Receive
Citotion April 3Oth

Former President Harry S. Tru-
man will receive a citation from
the National Conference of Inter
national Economic and Social De-
velopment April 80 to mark the
tenth ~anniverary Of the Point 4
program.
Mr.. Truman proposed Point 4
+ . + assisting underdeveloped
countries.
, 1959-04-06
Asst. District Attorney
Here for Municipal
Court Hearings

Assistant District Attorney Tho
mas Ireland arrived here for
hearings in the Municipal Court
which were held today.
He is expected to return on
April 20 and 81, for cases sched-
uled for those dates.
, 1959-04-06
Los Cubdnos Wins
Preseason Baseball
Come on SunddY

a baseball game was played be-
tween Los Cubanos and Phillies
on Parade Ground on Sunday af-
ternoon. The Cubanos won by a
score Of 9 8.
The regular baseball season is
scheduled to open within the next
few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
AssuiIont Throws
Lye During Fiqht

Three persons were burned
when I've was thrown in their
faces during a fight in an
apartment in the 900 block of
M street NV. last night.
Second Precinct Detective
James c. Butler said Nathaniel
Matthew, "a, of 81 R street
NV, was admitted to the
Washington Hospital Center
with severe chemical burns to
his eyes, throat and arm. His
condition is undetermined.
Anita Perry, 80, of GAL, M
street NV, was admitted with
face burns. Clarence Coles, 80,
of 1927 Thirteenth street NV,
received arm burns, but did
not require disqualification.
The aSsailant fled, Detective
Butler said, and police do not
know yet what brought on the
attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
NucIeur Mishup
Brinos Job Shift

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Oct
II (AP).-Two men will be
switched to other work, q
spokesman says, but no i'll ef-
fects are expected from yes
terday's inadvertent release oil
atomic energy in a nucleal
laboratory.
Twenty-one persons evacu-
ated the building after the mis-
hap which occurred in a plant
with salvages uranium from
used reactor fuels. The plant
is part of the Atomic Energy
Commissions vast national re-
actor testing station, severe;
miles west of this East Idaho
city.
Mack Corbett, Acc public
information officer, said atomic
particles were released in the
structure when a nuclear proc
eSsing liquid leaked into a waste
tank and touched off a brief
low-energy chain reaction.
He said only seven of the
evacueeS got measurable dos
ages of radiation, and two OF
these got lightly more than
their annual limits. These two
will be transferred to other
work, and neither is believed
in any danger, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Top Navy Officer Saw
No Rigging on TVQuiz

One of the Nays top off,
GERS, now a Washington resi-
dent, said today he saw moth
ing phony" when he appeared
as a 100000 winner on the
Big Surprise television quiz
show in 1856.
Rear Admiral Redfield Mason
of 1854 Upton street NV, now
the Nays Assistant Chief of
Naval Operations for Fleet OPP
erations and Readiness, was
stationed in New York as COM
mander of the Military Sea
Transportation Service. Allan
tic, when he went on the pro-
gram.
He said in an interview that
he answered questions in the
category of Classical Mythol-
ogy" in about five appearances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

OcIudy'
Mr.. Berding said the United
States cannot accept an ar
rangement with the Soviet
Union that would rule out for
the peoples in Communist ma
tons the prospect of obtaining
"true freedom. genuine ma
tional independence, and
whatever form Of government
and economic and social insti-
tutions they wish"
Peoples live, they do not
simply coexist." Mr.. Berding
said in a speech to a meeting
of the National Association of
Broadcasters. an the same
way, nations should live and
cooperate for the increasing
welfare of their peoples; they
should not simply coexist, al
belt in peace"
More Visits Seen
Mr.. Berding, Assistant Sec
rotary of State for Public
Affairs, described a summit
conference lin the reasonably
near future" as a distinct pos
sibility. He predicted numer-
Gus visits of presidents and
premiers to Washington and
other world capitals in the
months ahead.
Furthermore, he said that
since a single summit meeting
cannot be expected to solve all
outstanding problems I'VE may
have to have a series of such
meetings in the years to come"
The greatest threat to world
peace at present, Mr.. Berding
declared, results from the Eek
panSionist aim, backed by
fanatical policies" of the
Chinese Communists. The So