davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02
p Couples Receive
Licenses To Wed

Tewnty-two marriage licenses
were issued from the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court in Oak
land from Monday to Saturday OF
last week, bringing the total num-
Der thus far in May to 119.
David Francis Wolfe, %, student
near Buckhannon w. Va, and
Elizabeth Hildegard Walsh, 10
Cambridge, Mass.
Donald Edward Smith, %, U. S
Navy, and Gretchen Louise Knox
81, both Fairmont, w. Va.
Ronald Francis Glass, 81, laborer
and Marlene Kathryn Deal, 18
both Accident, Md
Lloyd Joseph Savage. 20, (par-
ents consent grinder, and Glenna
Mae Glover, II, parents CONSENT
both Markleysburg, Pa.
Raymond Eugene Copeland. 49,
parents CONSENT, core driller,
Blacksmith, w. Va, and Mary
Louise Stiles, 10, Blacksmith, W.
Va
Gerald Andrew Sherwood, 49,
parents consent, laborer, Elk
Garden, w. Va, and Sharon Lee
Mccullough, 10, McCoole, Md.
Howard Melvin Malinski, 81,
shipper, and Mary Lee Wintill, 10,
both Pittsburgh, Pa.
Philip Anthony Petrulli 20, par
cents consent salesman, McKees-
port, Pa, and Irene Louise Starr,
Is, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Richard Oliver Burns, 81, tree
service, Coketon, W. Va, and Nor
ma Jane Dumire, Is, parents con-
sent, near Gormania, w. Va.
Robert Edward Harvey, 30
farmer, Swanton, Md, and June
Marie Leydig, %, Accident, Md
DoreS Dean Hanlin, 26, truck
driver, and Reda Arlene Rush, 10,
both Accident, Md
John Vincent Wanless, 20, (par-
ent's CONSENT, U. S. Army, and
Norma Jeanne Isner, IS, both Elk
ms, w. Va.
Clancy Ray Layton, 20, parents
CONSENT, U. S. Air Force, Tunnel
ton, W. Va, and Nancy Josephine
Terrant, 49, Gormania, w. Va.
Earl Leonard Black, Jr., Is, steel
worker, Connellsville, Pa, and
Darlene Foreman, Fl, near Dawson,
w. Va.
James Thomas Fosbring, 81, la
borer, and Cora Lee Woods, 81,
both Connellsville, Pa.
Ronald Wade Stullenbarger, 18,
parents consent,) U. S. Navy,
and Linda Lee Larimore, II, par
ent's consent, both Elk Garden, W
Va.
Thomas Jefferson Mearns, 20,
parents CONSENT, and Alana Jean
Floyd, Is, Williamson, w. Va.
Frank Joseph Rumble, IT, stu
dent, parents CONSENT, and Doris
Ann Nelson, 81, Fairmont, W. Va.
Michael Andrew Onoffrey, 81,
stockman, and 10 Carroll Vanata,
18, both Cleveland, Ohio.
Howard Emerson Green, IS, par
ent's consent truck driver, Grants
vile, Md, and Kathleen Ann Sc
bold, 10, McHenry, Md.
James Gordon Stokey, %, serv-
ice man, and Zoe Ellen Sweeney,
10, both North Canton, Ohio.
George Edward Fortney, 80,
parents consent, Warrington, W.
Va, and Barbara Ellen Moran, IS,
near Flat Run, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02
White Church

On Saturday night at the Com
munity hall, miscellaneous
shower was given to Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Walthall, of Alexandria,
Va Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Lee, Loeb Lynn; Mr..
and Mrs. James Foley and two
children Canton, O.; Mrs. Alta
Dewitt, Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Reckart and children, Lor-
ton, Va; Mrs. d. NJ Tucker and
children, Lorton, Va; Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Tucker and children, Loeb
Lynn; Mrs. Theodore Reckart,
near Oakland; Mrs. Leona Propst,
Mrs. Maryland Loughry and chill
dren, Mrs Keith Steyer and
children, Mrs. Jane Tucker, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Riley, all of
White Church, and the guests of
honor Mr.. and Mrs. Walthall. Mrs.
Walthall was the former Miss Kitty
Lee Tucker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Madison Tucker, formerly of
this community. Many useful gifts
were received.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02
Is Your Name
WAGNER?

Wagner, an old and honored sur
name, is both English and Ger
man origins In the former category
it stems from the Old English
"weagen" which means " wagon
or cart Thus in the English
language, driver of wagons is a
wagner, and from it there has
come the shortened and more
popular form of Wagner.
In its German aspect, Wagner is
likewise an occupational surname
and signifies not only a driver of
wagons but also, in many instances,
a wheelwright or cartwright. 1t is
one of the most popular of German
names, and in this connection it
should be noted that the "Pennsyl-
vania German Pioneers, published
in 1884 by the Pennsylvania Ger,
man Society and listing the immi-
grant arrivals at the Port of Phila-
delphia from 1927 to 1903, has nine
ty references to persons bearing
the name of Wagner and its equiv
alents Wagner, Waggener, Vag-
ner and Vaughner.
Andrew Wagner (1743-1813)
served as a major of Virginia troops
during the Revolutionary War. He
was born in Holland and died in
Bunker Hill, Virginia NOW West
Virginia.. Another patriot was
Adam Wagner t1754-1806) who was
a captain in the Northampton
County. Pennsylvania militia. He
was born in Hanover, Germany and
died in Wilkes-barre, Pa.
William Wagner (1796-1885) was
a distinguished philanthropist and
the founder of the Wagner Free
Institute of Science, Philadelphia.
His grandfather came to Pennsyl-
vania from Wurtemberg, Germany
in 1742 and located in Reading as
a Lutheran missionary. His great
grandfather, Tobias Wagner, was
chancellor of the University of
Tubingen.
Wilhelm Richard Wagner 1913
1885, was a noted German COM
poser. His theory of music and
drama was known as Magnetism,
and the advocates thereof are
known as Wagnerians.
Robert Earl Wagner is professor
and head of the department of
agronomy, University of Maryland.
Robert F. Wagner, Jr., is mayor
of New York City His father Rob
ert F. Wagner C1878-1953) was U.
S. senator from New York for
twenty three years.
Martin Wagner is professor of
Labor and Industrial Relations at
the University of Illinois.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02

Western diplomats forecast high
Soviet curbs on activities of
Premier Khrushchev
Reported railroad merger in
volved New York Central, c. and
0. and Baltimore and Ohio.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-14

community area on Wednesday,
April 27, completing a most sue
cessful season. The revival of
the Community Concert Asso-
citation has brought to the city a
fine cultural and musical oppor-
tunity. The concerts have been
held in the stimulating sur
roundings of the Dover High
School Auditorium, which has
been a joy not only to the art
lists but the recipients of the
musical treats. Members are be-
ing contacted this week with
forms offering an opportunity to
renew their memberships, COM
ment on past performances, and
suggest future talent or inn
.provements to the programs as
presented this past year. The
forms also give members an op-
portunity to suggest new mem
berS in case any vacancies oc-
cur. Interested parties may sub
nit their names to the Commun
Smyrna times., 1960-04-14

for the past several years has
been serving as chairman of the
Council Activities Committee.
Executive board members as
sisting Mr.. Talley on the annual
d nner committee are E. Avery
Gray, program chairman; John
E. Healy II, physical arrange
ments chairman, and Thayer B.
Seese, promotion chairman.
Dinner, at 6pm., will be fash
ioned after an old fashioned
chicken barbecue, and will be
followed by an outstanding
speaker of national reputation.
Recognition of veteran Scout
ers, Scout Units, and the pre-
sentation of the Silver Beaver
Award to individuals for out
standing service to boyhood are
among the important program
events.
Distrist chairmen, represent
ing the IL districts, on the ex
ecutive board of the council arr
Smyrna times., 1960-04-14

Grayson Jones. Choptank Dis
trict; Alton E. Hughes of the
Wicomico District; Robert Tun-
nell of the Sussex District; E.
A. Spencer of the Mid-Del Dis
trict; William H. Collins of the
Chester District; Thomas John
son of the Virginia District;
Bruce ]. Partridge of the Capt.
tol Trail District; Robert H. Nc
Bride of the Brandywine Dis
trict; c. c. Moore of the Old
Mill District; Calvin D. Palmer
of the Pocomoke District; Thay-
er B. Seese of the Cecil District;
and James H. Schoffner of the
Caesar Rodney District.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-14

ity Concert Association, Inc,
Dover, P.O. Box 4S2 to be listed
for new memberships. A total
of 902 adults and 2l5 students
or a total of LIZ members
joined the association for its
first years concerts which was
a capacity membership. ALI
members are urged to respond
as early as possible in order to
insure tickets for the l960-6l
community concerts. officers
serving the organization this
past year were: Mrs. ]. Allen
Frear, Jr., president; Robert Nc
Kim, vice president; Mrs. Myron
Boone, secretary; Mrs. George
Ehinger, treasurer; William A.
Hughes, Jr., membership.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-14
Talley To Direct
5Gth Anniversary
Scout Celebration

The 50.h Anniversary Jubilee
celebration will be feature
item in the 44th annual recog-
milton dinner meeting of the
Del-Mar-Va Council, Inc, Boy
Scouts of America. The dinner
meeting is set to be held on Sat-
urday evening, May 2l, in the
State Armory, Wilmington, with
Louis H. Talley of Wilmington,
as general chairman.
Announcement of Mr.. Talley's
appointment was made by John
w. Noble of Easton, Md, coun-
Gil president.
Mr. Talley is a member of the
councils executive board and
Smyrna times., 1960-04-14
Rise Stevens Set
For Dover Concert

Rise Stevens, soprano, will
close the l959-60 Community
Concert Series for the Dover
Smyrna times., 1960-04-14

harder, but wiser not to take
chances, says Kent county agri-
cultural agent George Vapaa.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-14

in the thrill of spring work.
But a sharp turn or a sudden
Jerk can cause a tragedy. It's
Smyrna times., 1960-04-14

Springs a Temptation
When you start working in
the field in the spring it's
temptation to let the kids join
Evening star., 1960-02-11

Misses bulky cordieons with
novelty knit collar, "a sleeves,
dyed to match ocean pearl but
tons. Blue or rose. S, M, L.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

Nothing could be eoser thon this dessert
SUNDAY
Rib Roast OF Beet Browned Potatoes
Asparagus Buttered BeetS
Pineapple Flamtngo Coffee
Pineapple FlamngO
l quart strawberries u cup brandy or kirsch
"a cup sugar IA teaspoon almond
Il pound 4 ounces extract
pineapple chunks p cup whipping cream
Clean and stem Strawberries. Sprinkle with half Of the
sugar; mix lightly and chill for four to five hours When
ready to serve add drained chilled pineapple lightly
and put into serving bowl Pour brandy fruits
Fold remaining and almond extract into whipped
cream Put in mound over fruit Eight servings.
MONDAY
Lamb Chops in Celery Sauce Noodles
Spinach YelloW Squash
Cherry BaUartan
Lamb Chops in Celery Sauce
shoulder lamb chops can condensed Of
=! teaspoon salt celery soup
"a teaspoon pepper l cup water
tablespoons oil l can Q-pound) French
style green beans drained
Sprinkle chops with salt and pepper Heat OIL add
lamb Cook until Drowned both sides Place chops in
shallow 2quart casserole Combine condensed SOUP and
water; mix we'll Add soup mixture and beans to lamb
chops Cover and bake moderate oven 1850 degrees)
As minutes or until lamb is tender -Four servings
TUESDAY
Roast Beef Hash (USe Leftover Roast
SteDed Tomatoes Cole SlaD With Dill Dressing
DeUiPS Food Cake
Cole SIaw With Dill Dressing
cups hnely shredded "a teaspoon cracked
cabbage pepper
% cup sugar teaspoon dill weed
l teaspoon celery seed cup salad oil
teaspoon salt "a cup white wine vinegar
Mix together dry ingredients Beat in oil alternately
with vinegar with either electric mixer rotary beaer
Pour boiling water cabbage Drain at Dip in
cold water Drain thoroughly and chill Toss with 7, CUP
dill dressing Makes six to eight servings.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Good Recipe to File

This lamb stew is one that
can be shared by culinary ex-
pertS all over the world. 1t
highlightS no particular ex-
otic vegetable or seasoning
that would indicate the recipe
originated in a certain locale.
It's a wholesome type,
meal-in-one dish which fea-
lures, in addition to the
boneleSs lamb cubes, tomato
sauce. sliced onion, curry
powder and frozen lima
beans.
The boneleSS lamb cubes
in this typical stew recipe
are usually cut from the
shoulder, shank or breast
and require a moist heat t
method of meat cookery.
Cosmopolitan Lamb Stew
2 pounds boneless lamb,
cut in 1-inch pieces
2 tablespoons lard
l can g ounces tomato
sauce
Evening star., 1960-05-12

medium onion, thinly
sliced
l cup water
"a teaspoon curry powder
1l2 teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon pepper
l package 90 ounces
frozen lima beans
Brown lamb in lard. Pour
of drippingS. Add remaining
ingredients, except lima
beans. Cover tightly and sim
mer l hour. Add lima beans
and continue to simmer 30
minutes, or until lima beans
are done and meat is tender.
Yield: Six servings.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
sHB WHAT'S
COOKING
FRIDAY
Tuna Herb Casserole
Garden Salad


Tuna Herb Casserole Buttered Peas
Garden Salad Lemon Meringue Pie
Tuna Herb Casserole
ounces elbow macaroni Il teaspoon thyme
l tablespoon butter "a teaspoon tarragon
"a cup minced onion l G-ounce) tuna,
212 cups condensed tomato drained and faxed
soup l cup grated sharp
IA cups water cheese
Cook macarOn in boiling salted water until tender
Drain Melt butter saucepan Add and cook until
tender. Stir in tomato soup Gradually blend in water.
mixing until smooth Stir in herbs tuna Cook over low
heat 10 minutes Remove from heat blend % cup
the cheese Add macaroni Turn 2ouart casserole
and top with remaining cheese Bake $50 degrees for
is minutes. Four to six servings
Baked Ham Slice SWeet Potatoes
Broccoli Carrot Salad Banana MuffnS
Canned PlumS Cookies
Banana Muffins
l cup light or dark raisins 2 cups sifted -four
l egg q cup sugar
p cup mashed banana teaspoons baking powder
q cup buttermilk "a teaspoon soda
"a cup melted shortening l teaspoon salt
Rinse and drain raisins Beat egg add banana butter
milk shortening and rasins St together dry ingredients
Add to first mixture all at stirring only until dry
ingredients moistened Fill creased muffin pans % full
Bake in 400degree 20 to rs minutes Makes IL to IS
mullins
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Peorddise
Pacific Salad
6 canned Bartlett pear halves.

B canned Bartlett pear halves,
drained.
l can pineapple chunks,
drained.
Fresh Strawberries.
l cup cottage cheese.
z cup faxed coconut,
toasted.
2 tablespoons mayonnaiSe.
l tablespoon maple sirup.
Salad green's.
Mint leaves.
Arrange pear halves, pine
apple and strawberries on a
bed of salad greens with pears
cut side up. Garnish pear
halves with mint leaves.
Combine cottage cheese, CO.
conut, mayonnaise and sirup.
Serve in bowl in center of
salad plate. Makes six serv-
ingS.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Chicken with q Southern occent.

Chicken with Southern occent
WEDNESDAY
Southern Fried Chicken With ChiUe Crazy
Rice Buttered Corn Spinach
Strawberries and Cream
Southern Fried Chicken With Chive Gravy
% cup evaporated milk (2E -pound) frying chicken,
egg, beaten cut in serving pieces
"a cup chopped ChiVeS p cup all-purpoSe flour
teaspoon salt Salad oil for frying
"a teaspoon pepper tablespoons water
tablespoon -four
Combine evaporated milk chives salt and pepper
mix we'll Add chicken. Chill hour turning occasionally.
Remove chicken chve mixture chicken with
u cup flour all sides Cook in hot shallow oil until
Drowned all sides Cover 80 minutes over low
while combine water and tablespoon -four blend Grad
uay add chive mixture and cook low heat stirring
constantly until thckened Serve chicken with chive gravy
Four servings
THURSDAY
Pork Chops Baked Stuffed Potatoes
CdulfoUer Ron1dine Salad
Sour Cream Peach Torte Iced Coffee
Sour Cream Peach TOrte
cups sifted all-purpose pound 13 ounces
-four cling peach slices
"a cup teaspoon cinnamon
"a teaspoon baking powder egg yolks
l teaspoon salt cup
"a cup butter margarine
Measure -four "a cup sugar. baking powder salt and
butter into mixing bowl Work with fingers until moist
crumbtype mixture formed Turn into lightly creased
inch square pan Press crumbs firmly bottom
and sides of to form crust Arrange we'll
drained peach slices bottom of pan and sprinkle
with remaining p cup sugar mixed with cinnamon. Bake
at 400 degrees for Is minutes Remove from and
the peaches the yoks beaten into sour
cream. Bake 20 minutes longer. until rich golden
brown. Serve cold, plain with light cream,
whipped cream or ice cream Six to eight servings.
BY wi"
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Adds Crispness

For extra-crisp chefs SAL
ad. add fresh, uncooked
flowerets of snowy white eau
lif1ower and toss lightly with
other ingredients.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
This Is New

To give variety and de-
licious flavor to apple pie,
sprinkle p teaspoon whole
fennel seed along with other
spices over the apple before
topping with pastry.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

American manufacturer of
Photographic light meters who
imports his product from Japan
and then puts his company's
name on 1t, because he could
not successfully compete on
the market if the light meters
were made in the United States.
List Achievements
When a question was asked
from the audience as to what
the Teamsters monitors have
accomplished, Mr.. Sc h m d
listed these points:
l. One hundred and twenty
five men with criminal records
in leadership positions of the
Teamsters have been ousted.
2. Over 300 charges against
James r. Hoffa have been
filed and should come before
the courts in the near future.
3. Fair election rules and fair
rules for eligibility for holding
an Office have been adopted by
many locals. Locals that con-
Quoted their business without
any rules of procedure are being
advised by the monitors that
such rules must be adopted.
4. Reliable outside audits Of
TeamSters accounts books have
been made.
S. Dozens of individual
grievances against the union
have been taken care Of by the
monitors.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Drunk Operator
OF Scooter Fined

A graduate assistant at
American University was fined
$3.50 in Traffic Court yesterday
for driving a motor scooter
while drunk.
Lester N. Blackiston OF 1923
Eighteenth street NV, pleaded
guilty to operating the scooter
on Virginia avenue NV. on
October 80 while under the in
fluence of alcohol.
According to police, Blackis-
ton. with his wife as a passen-
ger, weaved in and out of
traffic. After a quick turn
Evening star., 1960-01-15

Larry N. Jones, 81, l4l2 Young 81
Sc, and Msrsaret A. McGregor 25'
Abraham Leach. "a, Rockville. Nd {,
and Elaine KnOoler. 81 silver
Eddie psHf Thomas, ma; 90. 1924 TaylOr st.
NV. and sherelen Powell, 90 1907
Mis6sei Klssigs; siYns q. kHsz MszaPd5ia R4ana
russell Sfn'R K Ia zavistovich, hiS 81, o7al Ter
race I'd. Sc. and Irsida Mishehenko,
-, Rochester NY.
Prank R. Motto, ~. and Janice c.
Columbus watson, 90, SOC Nj Vernon
place n ", and Johnnie NJ. Griffin.
-, 1905 P st. w. -,
Leslie H Graham. jr., 90, 5e26 @3rd
place se, and Beverly V. Wyatt. 49,
100 Irving st. NV.
Richard C Kogok, %, 61Ol 9Th st
NV. and Joyce H. Koch. 2l' 3lO3
Claiming st. ne.
Joel B RosenStein. -. 3OlS Arizona
ave. NV. and Rebeccs B. Hollander.
o,fIver Is J4S oifss. iiss s s.. ass1 Kansas .y.
NV and Doris NJ. Turner. 49, le4S
Raymond ID Pa~sF Pa.Tsf 3s' pSi., Nsw Yo5s g.
BANGKOK. Thailand
STANLEY j 10th. %. 1901 Missouri ave
NV. and Judith Oppenhetmer' 81
5Tlq Nebraska ave. NV.
Murson. 10 u, both o. Of isIs Msssschu-
setts ave NV.
David H Nelson. "a, $500 Piney
Branch I'd NV. and Carol A. Me-
Aiear. 25, 1855 Kennedy st. ".
Weiss, so. both OF Mt Rainier, Md
John Garrett Stone, 90. 16 r st. NV.
and Edna A. Stevens "a, Mt
oeofge L Roberts, %, eo2 o st. NV.
St NV
Thomas NJ. Merryman, %. Hyattsville
Nd, and Judith A. Hisss. l9. l232
Perry st. ne
son, IS, both Of SO @ st. NV
Edwin s Merritt, 81, Ft Pierce Fla
and Dianne Wheat, 19, zoe Calves
ton place s.v.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Transit Fare
Rise0ppOsed
ByFederdtiOn

The District Federation of
Citizens Associations last night
opposed the requested transit
fare increase and asked the
Public Utilities Commission to
halt any further conversion of
Streetcars to bus lines.
The federation charged that
the request by D. c. Transit
for a scent fare boost "is not
justified and not in the public
interest"
Since the proposed scent
increase in fares would apply
to the rush hours we feel it
Evening star., 1960-01-15

to establish a through bus
service to and from downtown
for the areas east of the Ana
costa River, with some express
service during rush hours, and
prompt removal of Barney
circle terminal to speed up
traffic"
2. Re-afirmed its stand in
favor Of national representa-
ton for the District.
8. Endorsed an amendment
to the Civil Defense Act, now
before Congress, which would
empower the District Commits
sioners to use emergency pow
ers and funds in case of a ma
jor disaster.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

flict of interest. He currently
expects to prosecute charges
that Mr.. Hoffa has misused
union funds.
Speaking at the Charles Car
roll Forum lecture series in the
Mayf1ower Hotel, Mr.. Schmidt
said that while we condemn the
one-party system of totalitarian
governments. we idealize the
same system in the labor
unions.
Exceed States
"The power exerted by some
labor leaders today is greater
than that of the sovereign
States of the Union because no
State can interfere in inter
state commerce" said Mr.
Schmidt, apparently referring
to the interstate operations Of
the Teamsters Union.
Mr.. Schmidt believes the lead
ers of some labor unions have
betrayed the rank-and-flle
members. Their unrealistic
wage demands have caused
some American products and
services to price themselves
out of the market" he said.
He cited the example Of an
Evening star., 1960-01-15

around q corner, both spilled
OF the scooter.
In giving the sentence Mu-
nicipal Court Judge George D.
Nelson admonished Blackiston
as not being a very good exam
pie for his students to follow.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

tee agreed that the change in
the rate base requested by the
company would very likely in
duce and enable the company
to request and obtain higher
fares each year."
The federation, which has
continuously opposed the con-
version of the transit system
into an all-bus operation, again
requested a public Shearing.
The group said the Public
Utilities Commission has the
power to postpone the conver-
sion to an all-bus system be-
yond the seven years specified
by Congress.
Through Service Asked
In other action, the fedora
ton:
l. Called on D. C. Transit
Evening star., 1960-01-15
PuIsied Children
Applications Open

Applications for the training
and education of cerebral pal
sled children between 3 and 10
years old are now being ac-
cepted for the second semester
of the school year at the Mont
gomery County United Cerebral
Palsy Center in the Jesup Blair
Community Building, Silver
Spring.
All patients must be referred
by their physicians.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

I would penalize the people who
have no choice but to ride pub
lie transportation" the group
said.
Charles r. Richey, chairman
of the federation's public util-
tiles committee, said his group
estimates the increase would
reduce the use of public trans
portation by about 8 per cent.
Mr.. Richey charged that 1.-The
figures submitted by the COM
ipany as to its current operating
expenses are grossly exagger-
ated. There Is no question in
our mind but that expenses
could and should be reduced by
the installation of efficiencies.
WOuld Await Survey
The federation asked the
Public Utilities Commission
that mo change in the fare
structure of the company Cbe
made) until the Mass Trans
Iportation Survey has been
acted on by Congress"
! Mr.. Richey said his commit
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Sertomu Luncheon

The Sertoma Club of Wash
ington will hear Joseph A.
Beirne, president of the Com
munications Workers of Amer
lea AFL-CIO, at it's Tuesday
luncheon meeting at the Will
lard Hotel. Mr.. Beirne will
speak on "Misconception About
Labor"
Evening star., 1960-01-15
I canister Ex-Monitor
Reps One-Porty Unions

The practices of James Hoa TeamSters Union
pared ascistic methods Godfrey Schmidt former
member of the board of monitors of the Teamss Union
night
Mr. Schmidt resigned from the board last July after the
United States Court of Appeals ruled his created
Evening star., 1960-01-15
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lGW couples
must apply for q marriage
license on one day. tDdit three
tuu days and receiUe the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.