davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
Miss Trout Bride
OF R. E. Plotner

An altar of soft glowing candles
with fern and palm grecnery pro.
Vidcd a picturesque setting at the
Madison Methodist Church Sat
urday evening, August lG, for the
marriage of Wanda Louise Trout
and Robert Eldridgc Plotner. The
bride is the daughter of Rev. and
Mrs Lloyd A. Trout, Grantsvillc,
and the groom is the son of Rev.
and Mrs. Wilbur F. Plotner. Pitts
field, Maine.
The brides father, Rev. Lloyd
A. Trout, pastor Of the Guiding
Light Mission Grantsville. and
her brother, Rev Foster Trout,
pastor of the Christian Mission
airy Alliance Church of Marietta.
Georgia officiated at the exchange
Of VOWS at 700, before a large
gathering of family members and
friends of the bride and groom
Preceding the double ring ccre-
mOny. the organist Larry Adjourn.
Of Youngwood played a recital Of
several numbers including INV
Heart is Yours" Wedding Day"
Whittier Thou Gocst | viii Go"
Immediately preceding the ex-
change of VOWS the groom's sis
ter, Mrs. Stanton Perry, of Pitts
field, Maine. sang, Each For the
Other and Both For the Lord"
and Because. AS the couple
knelt at the altar she sang,
Saviour Like A Shepherd Lead
Us. Prayer was offered by the
groom's father, Rev Wilbur Plot
ner, pastor of the Christian Mis-
sionary Alliance Church of Pitts
field Maine.
The bride. in gown of tradi-
tiOnal wedding white. was given
in marriage by her father. Rev
Lloyd A. Trout Her floor length
gown was of Chantilly lace. de-
signed with a scalloped necklina
outlined in sequins, and seed
pearls with fitted bodice. long
sleeves and bouffant skirt of lace
over alternating tiers of lace and
tulle. Her veil was held by floral
crown. She carried a single white
orchid With lilies of the valley on
white Bible.
She was attended by three
bridesmaids, Miss Thelma Jean
Trout, the brides sister: Miss
Nancy Plotner, the groom's sis
ter; and Miss Madeline Cory of
Delhi New York. a close friend
of the bride. The bridesmaids
were attired in street length gowns
of powder blue chiffon and car
ricd colonial bouquets of white
carnations Mrs. Edwin J. Higgins.
of West Newton served as her
sisters matron of honor. She wore
a street length gown of bright
blue and carried a colonial bouquet
of blue and white carnations. The
two flower girls, Linda Higgins
and Virginia Trout nieces of the
bride, wore pastel blue party
frocks and carried baskets Of
flower petals.
Melvin Trout of Toccoa. Georgia. |
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31

Budget
Attending the meeting at the
Motel Oakland we're Joseph X.
Kaylor, director of the depart
ment; william A Parr supcrin-
tendcnt Of state parks; and II G.
Buckingham. state forester
Commission members are r.
Brooke Maxwell. Baltimore, chair
man; Arthur X. Spiccr, Church
Creek. Dorchester county; Willis
T. Hancock, Snow Hill. Worcester
county Austin Rem of Frederick
and Paul b MAYOR, of Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
Two Motorists Lose
Licenses, One Reissued

Two county residents had their
driving privileges revoked, and
one license was reissued, accord
ing to a report Of the Department
of Motor Vehicles.
Revelations we're listed for
Franklin f. Sweitzer. of Oakland,
and Hubert Wendell Yommer.
Grantsville A license was rcisSued
TO Alice May Riggleman, Of Deer
Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
Plan Supper At Aurora

\ family supper featuring a
menu of chicken and ham will be
held at the Aurora High school
cafeteria on Saturday. September
2, sponsored by the Aurora Home
makers club. Serving will begin
at 500 and continue until 800 D.
m, Standard time.
A rummagc sale will be held in
connection with the supper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
Commission Meets Here

All five members of the State
Department of Forests and Parks
met in Oakland Tuesday to CON
slider budget recommendation for
the 1962-l963 fiscal year. These
recommendations viii be sub
mitted TO the Director of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
SANG RUN

A covered dish supper and mis-
cellaneouS shower was given by
members and friends of the Pente-
costal church of Sang Run for their
new pastor and family, Rev. and
Mrs. c. Combs, from Fave, Pa. The
former pastor of the church, Rev
Ralph Jacks, has gone to Spencer,
w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31

Frat, yellow squash; Delbert
Loesc. tmnips. Ruth Ann Harvey
party dress and sip: Garry Frat
cabbage: Mrs. Elmer J. Yoder, pin
cushion tree; Charles Soelters, pale
lima beans; Mrs. Walter Fratz, be-
gonia; Fannie Mae Kolb largo
red dahlia. baby doll dahlia;
Charles Stoner Pontiac potatoes.
Lois Kolb cabbage; Winona
Wcese, pot holder: Kenneth Stcyer
billfold cabbage. large white eggs,
green beans; Richard McRobie
Guernsey junior heifcr; Larry
Tichneu, barley and oats; Mary
Bowser, banana bread; Lorraine
Mason Katahdin potatoes: David
c. Moon, coffee table: North Star
All club. home &c. booth; Mrs.
Ward Livengood. luncheon clota.
needlepoint picture, sweet corn:
Clark Schlossnagle. tall grass pas
ture sod, bluegrass pasture sod.
Douglas Bitiinger, hot dish pad
onions. sweet corn; Donna Cod
dington, lunch box; Judy Coddina-
ton cup cakes bccts, school
blouse. mullins; Marie Coddington,
slip, gingerbread blackberry Jelly.
peach jelly. blackberry conserve:
Mack Rush, baby beef Angus. lay
ing pullets; Barry Rush. Hereford
baby beef Mrs. Cecil E. Bittinger.
gladioli; Ruth Richter, strawberry
preserves.
Mary Jane Peck, house orna-
ment; Stanley Baker, clover hay.
mixed hay; Mrs. Stanley Baker,
lily; Mildred E Beachy, chocolate
fudge Ronnie Tressler, serving
tray, gun rack.
Robert Layman, personal flower
arrangement; Jerry Epstein, insect
collection. nut ring; Grantsville
Elementary school, wasp nest col
lection; Joseph Mckenzie, rock
collection; Ruth Lowry, pears; Bob
Lowry, metal hammer, garden
trowei: Mrs. Bruce Folk, patched
wool skirt, Philodendron, dried
corn; Carrie Grove. tea ring. pea
nut butter candy; Robert Bethel,
? year grade Holstein heifer; Mrs.
Donald Helbig. butter.
Mrs Lynn Browning. red onions.
green beans. sausage. double pink
violet; Rodney Glotfelty. yearling
grade Holstein heifer; Robert 0.
Glotfelty. aged COW, hay grass;
Opal Grove, cotton coat lined;
John Grove, green beans, tallest
corn; Kenneth Sanders. SOW and
PIGS; Forrest Sanders. senior
ycarling Holstein heifer; Sue Ellen
Friend, chocolate fudge. braided
rug; Linda Ourslcr sports outfit.
housccoat, apple pic.
Beulah M. Georg. banana bread,
remcdelcd jacket. bahamas. SOAP.
raspberry conserve: Mrs. Glen
Woods. yellow NUNS; Mrs. Jessie
Woods, mixed arrangement, Afri-
can violet; Ralph Buckel. Jr.. ID.
light honey 2 lb amber hone-
Eileen Kellison, applcsauce, TO-
matoes. beef, blouse with sleeves.
dress with sleeves, beef. tomatoes;
Clara Snyder, strawberry plants;
Leah Brcnneman, huckleberry pie.
cherry nut drops. snickerdoodle,
chiffon cake, carrots, prayer plant.
Alvena Mosser, beet pickles.
peaches: Mrs. Connie McWhinncy.
potted marigolds; Marie F. Cox.
violet; Pauline Harmon. buckle
berries, fancy apron, blouse. wool
lined coat. quilt pillow cases,
dolly, hat, quilt; Mabel Fike
hooked rug, handkerchief elder
berry jelly; Sally Hoffman
brownies. notebooks; David Custer,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31


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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
Fair Prize Winners
Receive Cash Awards

The Guy Stanton family, o
Grantsville, appeared to have done
best at the Garrett County Fair
at least so far as prize money i,
concerned.
Cash money winners have re
ceived their premium checks, and
the list indicates that Thomas
Stanton won S116.50 for various en-
tries: Stewart Stanton, S9325 and
Mrs. Guy Stanton, S65.35.
Some of the other first place
money winners in various cate
gories include:
Susie Porter. cotton rug: Charles
Klotz. steam turbine: Donna Saw
age. crayon picture; Connie Saw
age. apron, apple jelly Mary =.
Bowman. water color, pencil rem
dering, hand painted textiles, paper
cottage. cloth fruit tree; Dale Kc!-
so, magazine stand; Mrs Albert
Rcichenbecher, apple butter; Mrs.
Albert Smith, plums, pears. tomato
juice, strawberry preserves, white
onions.
Larry Glotfelty. gelding pony:
John McRobie, leather handbag.
dresser scarf: Ross Grove, tall
corn; Nathan Glotfelty, buckwheat
feed and buckwheat flour:
Kathy Ridder. green tomatoes;
Mrs. Baity Ridder, wax begonia:
Lenwood Bittinger, green corn
ensilage: Sara Alexander, bread
and butter pickles; Mrs w w De-
Witt, corn bread; Richard King,
senior buck rabbit; Kermit Lohr,
carved wooden head
Mrs Guy Stanton, peppers, to-
mato juice, pork tenderloin, cat
sup, chill sauce, onions. mixed
pickles, violet, eggs, white and
brown: prod pullets; savory cab
bage, half long carrots, flat yellow
onions. green peppers, white
squash. kohlrabi; Arthur Level
len, production hens, gen. pur.
pulIets; Dale Wagner, senior
heifer calf CHolstein)
Thomas Stanton celery. threshed
oats and wheat, metal funnel. u
ears yellow corn. prod. hens, beets,
flat yellow onions, yellow globe
onions, yellow or. neck squash,
straight neck squash, white pan
cake squash, yearling ram. 2 year
or over eve, yearling eve. lamb
eve, eve lambs
Mrs. Luther Bowser, carpet
plant; Nancy Bowser apple sauce,
pear halves; Robert Opel, baby
beef Hereford, Alma Boncice,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31

brother Of the bride served the
groom as best man. Glennie Perry.
nephew OF the groom was ring
bearer. Acting as ushers were: Bud
Young of De Boise, Nelson Barnes
Of Hunkers. a relative of the
bride, and her brother, Darrell
Trout.
The brides mother wore blue
with white accessories and the
grcom's mother chose brown with
white accessories. Their corsages
we're of white carnations.
Refreshments were served to
over a hundred guests attending
the reception held at the Madison
Fire Hall after which the couple
departed for brief wedding Trip
They will both return to Toccoa
Falls, Georgia, Toccoa Falls Bible
College to complete preparation
for their Missionary Ministry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

WESTERNS: Benonza. LoVemie. Wells
Farse.
QUIZ SHOWS: The Price Is Right. n could
De You. ceHceNtrafioR. chGrqe AeeovRt
COMEDY: Jock Pear, Bob Newhort.
DRAMA: Hall Marx HoII Of Fome. David
o. Selznie Presents. A.T.&T. Hour, Feosure
Films. Dupent Houv. DisMey's Wonderful
World Of coIov.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

VARIETY: Perry Como. Shirley Temple. o.
enc Show. Pottems In Music. Sing AIeas
With Mitch.
NEWS: EaEly 6 Lose News & Weasher.
Mees fhe Press. Drinkley News Reel.
NDDIE SHOWS: Bozo The Clown. shesi
Lewis Show. Pip she Piper. King Lecmarde
end His Shon Swbieets. ceFfeen ssev
Boek.
SPORTS: World Series, AII-stor Basehell.
Pro Tennis. Pro Colt, Pro FoosbcW. Rcse-
bowl. Sws~ Bowl. Seaior Bowl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Every day you're missing more and more
if you don't have COLOR ~!

Look at todsy N poeamming and you'll know color
glad TO part Of Wonderful Of Color on NBc"
WALT DISNEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
More Leisure Time
ABIessinq or Curse?

our peace of mind and the
steady beat of our heart. Our
current concern with the
question of compulsory re-
tirement is a reflection of
this more profound insight
into the nature and meaning
of work"
The ranks of those who
have more leisure have been
Swelled by compulsory retire.
ment, by the rapidly increas-
ing number Of senior citizens,
and by industrial attenuation
which makes it possible for
more plants to produce more
goods with less labor.
Mr.. Perlis talked about
what he calls "the new leisure
clasS"-those who are gain
fully employed but have time
on their hands. He feels that
in this puSh-button and as
sembly-line age the job alone
may not fulfill a man.
He reminds us that there
was a time when this was
not true, when expert crafts
men created their work with
skill and even with affection.
He says most jobs today are
not like a seaman's job be-
cause there is no challenge
of the sea, that they are not
like a logger's job because
there is no flavor Of the
forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
SERVICE NEWS

StroyerS, the Inns Battle AK,
and the Inns Crossbow. The
ships will be in port paying
a courtesy call.
Comdr. G. H. Mann is
captain of the CroSSbow, and
Comdr. o. P. Sutton, the
Battle AK. Admiral and Mrs.
Robbins have invited civic
leaders as we'll as senior
United States Navy members
to meet the visitors.
The Spanish Naval Attache
and Mrs. de Pardos with
United States Navy Capt.
and Mrs. George Dawson are
to be the guests at dinner on
Friday Of Admiral and Mrs.
Robbins after which the
party will go to the sunset
parade at the Marine Bar
racks.
On independence Day the
Robbins and some friends will
go down river in the admiral's
barge to view the fireworks
and have dinner on board.
Among the guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Sibley Vi
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sibley are
house guests of the Robbins.
They came to town for the
wedding yesterday of their
niece, Miss Margaret Glenn.
Wedding Festivities
The Air Force Chief of
Staff and Mrs. Curtis E.
LeMay are caught in the
midst Of a whirl Of excite
ment which is to last up to
the time they move into their
new quarters at Fort Myer on
July II.
This week it's pre-wedding
parties for their daughter
Patricia Jane, known to her
friends as "Janey," and the
arrival of out-of-town guests
for the big day July IS, when
she will be married to Army
Capt. James Lawton Lodge,
jr.
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Oliver Francis Naquin will
give a gala on Saturday at
White Pump Farm, Purcell
vile, Va, for Janey, and Sun
day Col. and Mrs. Read Tilley
will entertain at a brunch in
her honor.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
P. Cabell, whose daughter
) Katie is to be one of the
bridesmaids, will entertain at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
Ghonion EnvoyHos
ABusy Night

Nor officials Of the Govern
ment and junior diplomats.
This second reception was
scheduled from $3.50 to 1890
pm.
Flag Seen
A huge flag of the coun-
try had been set up in the
main reception room where
Ambassador Hahn greeted his
guests.
"As you can see, the flag
is made up of three hori-
zontal stripes" explained
Miss Anna Mae Dickerson,
social secretary to the Am
bassador.
1.-THE red stripe is for those
who worked for the independ-
ence Of the country. The
gold signifies the natural
wealth Of the country, and
the green stands for our lush
vegetation. And the five
pointed black star in the CEN
ter represents the lodestar
of African freedom" Miss
Dickerson concluded.
The entire first floor of the
residence had been thrown
open to accommodate the
hundreds of guests at the two
receptions. They crowded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
LUNCHEON
TO FOLLOW
LAUNCHING

Mrs. Robert Kennedy,
busy wife of the busy At
torney General. has an ex-
citing day planned for
Saturday. July Is.
She is scheduled to jour-
ney to Newport News that
day to christen the John
Marshall, the latest Polaris
submarine to be launched.
The ceremony is set for IL
am. in the Newport News
Dry Dock.
Afterwards Navy and city
officials and others at the
event. will attend a lunch
con in honor of Mrs. Ken
nedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
WHY GROW OLD?
NY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
At the 25th Anniversary
Conference of the Public At
fairs Committee, many in
teresting speeches were given.
I was especially impressed
with an address by Mr.. Leo
PerliS, director of the ALL
CLIO Community Service Ac-
tivitieS.
Mr.. PerliS called attention
to the increase in leisure time
and to the opportunities as
we'll as the hazards it
provides. His address encom-
passed the Importance Of how
leisure time is used on a ma
tional and international
scope, but also on an in
dividual basis.
The work week is shorter
ana vacations are longer now
than ever before, and Mr..
PerliS feels that workers will
have even more leisure time
in the future. In fact, he be-
heves that it is possible that
eventually the week will be
only four days and the work
day seven hours.
However, leisure is not an
unmitigated blessing. AS Mr..
Perlis says, II suspect that we
have known for a long time
now that work means more
than money in our pocket:
work can contribute, also, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02

the reception room, the din
ing room, the ante-room and
over-flowed into the brightly
Lit back lawn of the residence.
All the rooms had been
decorated with flowers in the
three national colors of the
country.
Much appreciated at the
buffet were the Ghanian pas
try, called "atsomo," and the
Ghanian rice dish caiie1
"jollos.' In addition, there
were ham, turkey and seafood
as well as cakes and other
sweets.
Guests included officials
from the State Department,
the Department of Defense,
Capitol Hill. Embassy Row,
representatives from the
USIA, the ICA and the World
Bank, Ghanian nationals in
Washington and a large
number of African students
from local colleges.
A novel feature was a
vigorous playing of Ghanian
talking drums by two Cha
main students, Mr.. Asafoiatse
Nettey and Mr.. Andrews
Neequaye, from New York.
The message they sent
over their drums was: CHA
ma now is free forever from
colonial rule. We hope the
rest of Africa too will be
free soon. We want the
United States to pay atten-
ton to this message"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
By MOHAAINIED A. RAUF, il.
star Staff Writer


star Staff Writer
Ambassador w. M. @. Hahn
Of Ghana and Mrs. Hahn
stood for more than four
hours shaking hands last
night at their residence on
Benton place.
Reason was not one but
two receptions given by them
to observe the National Day
and the Armed Forces Day Of
their 2.O00-square-mile At
rican republic bordering the
South Atlantic OceaE
The first reception. held
from 6 to 8 pm, was at
tended by top officials of the
Kennedy administration and
members Of the Washington
diplomatic corps.
It had hardly ended and a
host Of walters had just re-
plenished the buffet tables
with Ghanian and American
dishes when guests for the
second reception began troop
ing in. They were mostly jul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
Party to Mark Anniversary

daughter Page, Is also in the
wedding party.
On July IA Gen. and Mrs.
LeMay will give the rehearsal
dinner and will also include
the more than 40 out of
town guests who are to stay
either with them or at the
Boiling Air Base guest house.
Gen. LeMay's mother, Mrs.
Irving LeMay, will arrive on
Thursday from Mount YER
non, Ohio. Mrs. LeMay's
mother, Mrs. ]. S. Maitland,
is coming from Cleveland
with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Chandler of Dayton, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
Zonto Luncheon

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cox,
Washington probate lawyer,
will be guest speaker at the
zonta Club Of Washington's
luncheon at 1890, Wednes-
day. The luncheon will be-
held at the YWCA. Mrs. Cox
is currently serving as mem
bership chairman of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02

dinner in honor of Miss Le-
May on Monday. July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur God
frey have invitations out for
July IL when they will enter
tain for the wedding party.
1t will also be a birthday
celebration for Capt. Lodge.
The LeMays are planning
a dinner July IL for the out
Of town guests. At the same
time Miss LeMay will be
hostess at a Spinster party.
Gen. and Mrs. Leo Dahl
of Montgomery. Ala, will
give a dinner party on July
Is at Boiling Air Force Base
in honor of the bride. Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
Holiday Trip

The Superintendent of the
Naval Academy and Mrs.
John F. Davidson are spend
ing July 4 in Peru where Ad-
miral Davidson is to dedicate
the new Naval Academy at
Callao.
They are going to Lima for
a day or two returning to
Annapolis next Sunday.
The Commandant, Potomac
River Naval Command, and
Mrs. Thomas H. Robbins, jr.,
will give a reception July is
from $50 to $3.50 at Tingey
House, Naval Weapons Plant.
They will be hosts to the
officers of the British de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
BY EVELYN M. DENT
ContrihutinR Writer

In the land down under"
tnere is year-long rejoicing,
celebrating the golden ami
versary Of the Royal Aus
tralian Navy.
In Washington the Aus
tralian Naval Attache and
MRS. Dowson have issued in
vitationS for a reception on
Monday July 10 to mark the
special event.
The Dowson's Z to 8 pm.
party in the Washington
Room Of the Army Navy Club
Is sure to see ranking mem
bers Of the United States
Navy as well as the attaches
OF other countries accredited
here paying their respects to
the fifty-year-old fleet arm
Of Australia.
There were ships Of the
line long before 1911 when
the late King George v of
England gave control to a
naval board of the Austria
liam fleet under the title of
Royal Australian Navy.
Vice Admiral Sir Henry
Burrell, chief of naval staff
and senior naval board
member, is to be host at a
reception July 10 in Can
berra. This day has been
designated as the official an
niversary date.
But from mid-January to
Navy Day in October all Aus
tralia will participate in the
nautical celebration. A stamp
issue will commemorate the
day, and school children are
being given trips to sea in
the crack ships of the line as
prizes.