davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-23

In an evening wedding per-
formed in the St. Paurs Evangcli-
cal United Brethren Church in
Canton, Ohio, Miss Loretta May
Butler, and Mr.. Richard Allen
Miller. exchanged VOWS Saturday
February 49, The Rev Dennis w.
Foreman officiatcd at the double
ring ceremony Mr. Danny john
son sang 20 Promise Me" Be
cause. and while the couple
knelt he sang The Lords Prayer"
Mrs Adolph Unger was the or
ganist. The former Miss Butler
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold f. Butler, of Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Miller. of
Canton are the parents of the
bridegroom.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, worn a floor length
gown of embroidered nylon or
ganza over tulle and taffeta The
fitted bodice was styled with a
batcau neckline and short sleeves.
The draped waist extended to a
very bouffant skirt with a reem-
broidcred chapel train of tiers.
Her fingertip veil of bridal illu-
sion was attached TO Il lace seal
Hoped crown sprinklCd with seed
pearls Embroidered Organza mitts
of elbow length completed her
attire She carried a cascade
bouquet Of white Gala lilies atop
a white Bible, a gift of the groom.
Her only jewclry was a pair of
pearl earrings.
Miss Carol Ann Philippi
was maid of honor in a
lavender satin sheath A petunia
purple crossed Waistband ended
in two back panels which hung
to the hem line OF the dress With
this she wore matching purple
headband and shoes She carried
white carnations ccntercd with a
to the hemlinc of the dress. With
purple iris.
Miss Virginia Miller. sister of
the bridegroom, was bridesmaid.
Her dress, headpiece, and shoes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-23

and with the other Holy Week
ceremonies.
on Holy Thursday the Mass in
honor of the Institution of the
Blessed Sacrament will begin at
s p NJ. followed Immediately by
the procession of the Blessed
Sacrament to the Repository at
the altar of the Blessed Mother
st. Peters bus will leave the
church at Kitzmiller at 5 o'clock
to bring all in that area who wish
to attend to Oakland The Watch
before the Blessed Sacrament will
begin at 8 p. NJ Holy Thursday
evening and will continue without
interruption until the Services on
Good Friday The Ladies of the
Sodality of St. Peters parish will
maintain the Watch from p M,
until II p NJ, on Thursday. The
Men of the Parish will keep the
watch throughout the night from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-23

were like those of the honor at
tendant She carried purple iris
conferred with white carnations.
The dresses of the attendants we're
designed by the bride, and created
by Mrs Elmer Tietze.
Fred Bedding, Canton, served as
Mr. Miller's best man Ushers
we're George Bennage, of Mas
sillon, and Kenneth Kuntz of North
Canton, Ohio.
The brides mother chose a blue
print crepe dress. matching hat
and black accessories and a cor
sage of white carnations Mr.. Mil
ler'S mother was unable to attend
the ceremony His grandmother,
Mrs. Clara Glatfelter, wore a
black taffeta dress, black Access
series and corsage Of white car
nations.
A three TERED wedding cake
ornamented with miniature
bride and groom, centcred the
brides table, at the reception
held in the church social rooms,
following which the couple left
on a honeymoon trip. The new
Mrs. Miller wore black wool
Jersey dress with small white
fur hat Her shoes and purse we're
Of white bridal satin. A corsagc
of pink and white carnations, and
a mouton fur Jacket completed her
travelling attire.
Mrs. Miller is graduate OF
Northern Jr.-Sr High School
Size attended Thinker classes, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-23
Special Services Are
Planned by Catholics

The observance of Holy Week
will begin at st Peters Catholic
Church in Oakland and at the
Immaculate Conception Church
in Kitzmiller with the Blessing,
Distribution, and Procession of the
Palms at the 10 o'clock Mass on
Palm Sunday
The daily Masses at St Peters
Church in Oakland on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of Holy
Week will be at A. NJ and II
Noon On Wednesday of Holy
Week Confessions will be heard
at ST. Peters from 4 to p NJ.
and again at 1870. Father Joseph
Browne, of the Holy Cross Fathers,
will assist with the confessions
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-23

Misses Bessie and leila Soldiers,
of Aurora, Monday evening
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Wenger
called on the Frank Blambles last
Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mrs Charles Liller and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. b.
Cooper, last Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Dewitt was an over
night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Henline. Friday
The Clifford REALS visited Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Deem, Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs Virgil Stone and
son, Alan, spent the weekend with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-23
Red Oak Fairview

Mr. and Mrs. George Lantz, of
Lincoln, Va, spent Monday and
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Soldiers and family
Master Jeffrey Lynn Bittinger
arrived Saturday March IS, to
greet his father, Harold Bittinger,
on his 25th birthday Jeffrey's
mother was the former Miss Ray
eta Hanlin
Dwight Arnold and daughter,
Darl Jean, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with his uncle, Marcellus
Arnold, and Mr. and Mrs Paul
Henline.
Friday evening visitors of the Ell
mer Soldiers family were Mr.. and
Mrs Wayne Martin and two daugh-
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger
and family visited the John More
lands, Sunday evening. Other Wis
itors of the Morelands were Mr..
and Mrs. Kermit Cosner. of Pied
mont, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Han
lin and family, of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble
were Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Houck,
of Kingwood, and attended the
KingWood High school minstrel
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs Jess Bowen were Mr. and Mrs
Clifford Real and son Stevie.
Mrs Argyle Childs visited Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Cooper, Monday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Soldiers and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. George
LantZ called on Mr.. and Mrs Ray
mOnd Soldiers, of Brookside, and
is now employed in the offices
of Hercules Motors Corporation,
in Canton MIR Miller attended
Lehman High School in Canton.
He has been member of the Can
ton Players Guild for the past
seventeen years, and is well known
for his many roles They are re-
siding at 1851 Woodland Avenue
n W in Canton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-23
TERRA ALTA sTocKYARD


Calves, choice, 340O to 1910;
good, 1850 to 3400; medium, 5000
to 1880; common. 2050 to $500.
Steers, good, 21OO to $3.50: mcdi-
um, 1900 to 2100; stock, 24.5O to
$500.
Heifers, good, 1850 to 1920:
medium, 100 to 20OO; stock, 1900
to 21.50
Cows, good, 1900 to 1850; medi-
UNI. 1900 to 145O; common, 1000
to 1900.
Bulls 1900 to 1850.
Hogs, 100 to 1850; Sows. 1900
to 1850; Pigs, head 600 to 1400.
Horses, cwt., 500 to $50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-23
Engineers Studying
Watershed Dams

Proposal that three dams be
built on Potomac river tributaries
in Western Maryland are being
studied by the chief of the Corps
OF Army Engineers, it was stated
this week by u. S. Senator j.
Glenn Beall.
The proposals are the result of
efforts to determine means to as
sure the District o. Columbia area
of an adequate water supply in
time o. drought.
A spokesman fos the engineers
said that the Western Maryland
plans constitute "a good starting
place" for long-range attempt to
solve Washington's water supply
problem. A definite recommends
ton is expected next month.
Ii the chief gave the project q
green light, and if no delays are
encountered before the plan re-
ceives final Congressional approx
al. work could be started inn
mediately on land acquisition and
engineering for the first dam,
Senator Beall said.
Construction could then begin
in about year and the dam
might be ready for use in 1865 or
1861
Senator Beall said the three
sites being considered for dams
are on the North Branch on Stony
river, and on Savage river. If
approved there has been no indi-
cation as to which structure might
be started first.
Original discussions on the pro-
posed dams indicated that the
North Branch structure probably
would be built to have a capacity
of 80 billion gallons while the
other two would each hold u bill
lion gallons.
Such additional reservoirs would
increase the Potomac's dependable
low flow by 80 million to 1870 mil
lion gallons a day Dependable low
flow is the minimum volume OF
water ever recorded in the river
about 500 million gallons a day
in the 1880 drought.
Average amount of flow in the
river is about seven billion gallons
a day
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-23


IL p. NJ. to A. NJ, on Good Fri
day. Again the Ladies of the Soda
lily together with the Children of
the Parish will continue the Watch
until | P. NJ, Good Friday. Con-
LESSONS will be heard on Holy
Thursday before and after the
ceremonies
On Good Friday the Solemn
Liturgical Ceremony commemorate
ing the Passion and Death of our
Blessed Saviour will begin at l
P. NJ. followed Immediately by
the Stations of the Cross. St.
Peters bus will depart from the
church in Kitzmiller at IL o'clock
Noon on Good Friday Confessions
again viii be heard before and
after the ceremonies on Good Fri
day
On Holy Saturday, Confessions
will be heard from 4 to 6 O'Clock,
again beginning at $50. The Bless
ings of the New Fire, the Paschal
Candle. and the Easter and Bap-
tismal Water will begin at eleven
o'clock Holy Saturday night, fol-
lowed by the Easter Dawn Mass
beginning shortly after midnight.
On Easter Sunday morning, the
masses at ST. Peters in Oakland
viii be at eight and ten o'clock
and at ten o'clock at Kitzmiller
Confessions at both churches
before the masses There will be
no School of Religion at either
church on Palm Sunday and Easter
Sunday.
Fathers Michael Carney and
Gerald LaPorta are priests at ST
Peters and at the Immaculate
Conception Church. All services
arc open to the public.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Soldiers.

The atomic-powered sub Patrick
Henry began tour of duty fully
loaded with Polaris missiles.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08

swampy Craven area were in the
hands of what is known as a fire
boss. Under the Law the responsible
lily of directing the supervisory eff
forts of the fire fighters is under
the N. C. State Forest Service.
The fire boss, assisted by line, air
and service bosses, has his COM
mand post, but to get maximum re-
suits in directing the men he moves
about the area in which the make
believe fire is supposed to be burn
ing.
Reports of fires breaking through
a fire line or gaining Roadway
causes the fire boss to order water
dropping planes into the air to drop
water of chemically-treated water
on designated areas. Big tractors,
fire plows and other equipment are
moved about very much in the man.
ner of men playing checkers.
Occasionally put into use to en-
able tractors to get into areas more
or less surrounded by big bitches OF
canals so often found in many East
ern North Carolina forested Sec
tions are what are known as porta-
BILE bridges.
These highly useful bridges, de-
signed and built by the State For
est Service, are proving to be OF
great benefit to forest firefighters
especially those working in dense
forest areas in Eastern North Car.
DINA.
Within five minutes time these
bridges can be placed across ca
nal. Tractors are run across these
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08

Marines have participated in past
schools.
Now under cooperative agree
ments, Claridge and his foresters
can call for help from the States
wood-using industries, Wildlife Re-
sources Commission, the U. S. Ma
rines and the U. S. Army in bat
Ting major forest fires and they
get it. Others help, too. Among
them are groups of State prisoners,
who do excellent work.
From the U. S. Forest Service
comes assistance when requested
And under the Southeastern States
Forest Fire Compact, North Caro-
lina's forest firefighters get as
sistance when they ask for it and
they provide for sister States in
the compact when they request it.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
This Is The Law"
By
Patrolman ID. 8. Skiles

I'm sure you have been in con-
tact with one of the equipment
checking stations that have been
held throughout the State. If you
haven't, / would suggest that you
check your Vehicle and see if the
safety equipment is in good work
ing order. This equipment consists
of brakes, lights, steering, horn,
windshield wipers and DINNER
switch. We have a law that covers
each of these items and if either
one is found defective you will be
subject to indictment. These laws
were made for our protection and
there are records of persons that
have been involved in accidents
that caused injury or death to
someone. Our percentage Of acct
dents are on the incline this year
with the fatality rate already near
that of last year, in fact there have
been over thousand killed in our
state to date this year with our
greatest holiday yet to come. This
holiday is Christmas and we are
looking forward to the celebration
of the birth of Christ and our chill
dren the thought Of Santa Claus
coming, so won't you take the
PLEA of the Highway Patrol and
drive with the best of care?
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08

bridges. Firefighters are thus en-
abled to reach isolated fires much
quicker because of not having to
travel considerable distances at
times to reach fire-infested areas
where fire lines are plowed and
other steps are taken to stop the
progress of a major blaze which can
and does have a habit of jumping
around and spreading.
State Forester Fred H. Claridge,
the man charged with the response
bility of protecting North Carolina
vast forest areas, is convinced the
training schools are highly essential
in getting maximum results from
State and industry forest freight
ing units in the cooperative pro
gram now being carried out. Il
Cooperation, communications
and coordination of efforts are the
keys to the fire control program
we are carrying on with excellent
help from wood-using industries in
the State and from other State
and Federal Agencies, military
units at the Marine Base at Camr
IeJeune. and the Army at Fort
Bragg" said Calridge.
The training school in which
State and industry forest freight.
ers demonstrated the value of co.
operation, communications and co.
ordination of effort drew praise
from officials of the U. S. Forest
Service. and the Florida Forest
Service who attended as observers
The U. S. Army at Fort Bragg also
had a contingent at the school
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
PANTEGO MAN AT KEESLER

LAKELAND AFB, Tex. - Air
man Basic Ralph T. Tetterton, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Tetterton
Of Pantego is being assigned to the
United States Air Force technical
training course for radio and radar
maintenance specialists at Keesler
AFB, Miss.
Airman Tetterton, who has COM
pleted his basic military training at
Lakeland AFB, Tex, was selected
for the advanced training on the
basis of his interests and aptitudes.
He was graduated from Pantego
High School.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08

NEW vEPco WATcHurE gives you city-iype street
light protection for your farm. home, rural or
suburban property. Keeps away providers, van
dolls, thieves. Makes ofter-dork chores foster.
sofer. Adds charm and vsobleness to your yard.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08

Iran reserves its small output Of
golden imperial caviar exclusively
for the Shah.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
$3.50 q month"; includes complete light II
maintenance electricity.
Electric eye turns light on at dusk off at down!

wATcHlITE IS WoRRy-FREEl Il runs directly from
power line. not from your meter. Turns on outo-
motieolIy from dusk TO down. Low monthly rate.
vEPCO instolIs. mointoins. supplies power.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
JOBS

Continued From First Page
sion would determine the pri-
ority and ALLEGATION Of the re-
naming 428 super-grade Jobs
among the various departments
and agencies.
Adjustment Is Urged
The administration also asked
for adjustments Of the Fed
eral Executive Pay Act to make
sure that presidential appoin-
tees draw higher salaries that
their career subordinates.
The present $1,000 and ST.
500 minimum pay rates in the
executive pay schedule would
be increased to $4,000 and
$lS,500 respectively. The csc
said only q relatively few ex-
.ecutive jobs are involved, since
most appointive officials
already make higher salaries
than their subordinates.
The top pay for the Govern
ment career service under the
classification act is $18,500 a
year. The top executive SAL
ary in the Government outside
of the President and Vice Presi-
dent is $4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Purge Reported
In Red Bulgaria

VIENNA, Austria, April Is
(AP).-Diplomatic observers in
Vienna report that a purge is
being carried out in the lower
party ranks of Communist Bull
garia.
The informants, analyzing
Bulgarian press and radio re-
ports. said the housecleaning
consists mainly of cracking
down on lax officials and ad-
herents of "secretarianism."
Secretarianism is a term ap-
piled to party officials and
members who do not toe the
party line in Communist-ruled
countries.
The Bulgarian radio report
ed Wednesday that party chief
Todor zhivkov had criticized
the Bulgarian Agriculture Min
istry and local party officials
IN a speech before the central
committee. Preceding the
speech, Bulgarian newspapers
reported two district leaders
had been relieved Of their posts.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Police Separate
Cuban Factions

NEW YORK, April is CAP.
Police erected wooden bar
riers today nearly two blocks
from. the United Nations to
keep pro-Castro and anti
Castro demonstrators in hand.
Minor scuffling broke out,
however.
Some 500 Castro sympathizers
demonstrated near Forty-Sec-
ond street, and nearly 200 anti
Castro demonstrators marched
with American and Cuban flags
at Forty-seventh street.
At one point, two women and
a man darted from the pro-
Castro group and advanced on
the anti-CaStro assemblage.
Wild punches were thrown,
handbags flew and one woman
was knocked down. Police
stepped in before anyone was
hurt seriously.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Fear Of Betrayal Led
Pilots to Flee Castro

MIAMI, Fla, April Is (AP).
Three Cuban bomber pilots,
fearing betrayal in their plans
to escape the Fidel Castro
government, fled to the United
States today after strafing and
bombing airfieldS at Santiago
and Havana.
One Of the two-engined
World War II bombers landed
at Miami International Air
port with a lieutenant at the
controls. He told how he and
three others of the IL B-26
pilots remaining in the Castro
air force planned for months
to flee Cuba.
Another plane, with two men
aboard. landed at the Naval
Air Station at Key West.
Names Of the pilots were with
held. immigration authorities
took the Cubans into custody
and the planes were impound-
ed. The fate of the third plane
was unknown.
Cheered by Refugees
About 100 Cuban refugees
gathered at the airport and
cheered and applauded as the
pilot was whisked through
customs and taken to an un-
disclosed destination.
Il am one of the IL B-26
pilots who remained in the
Castro air force after the defec-
ton of (Pedro) Diaz Lanz and
the purges that followed" he
said in a statement to immigra-
ton authorities.
Three of my fellow pilots
and I have planned for months
how we could escape from
prime Minister) CaStro's Cuba.
Day before yesterday I heard
that one OF the three, 1t. Al
vara Gallo had been seen
talking to an agent Of Ramiro
Valdes, the G-2 chief.
Decided to Act
II alerted the other two and
we decided that probably Alvara
Gallo. who had always acted
like somewhat of a coward, had
betrayed us. We decided to take
action at once.
Yesterday morning was
assigned the routine patrol
from my base. San Antonio de
los Banos, over a section of
Pinar Del Rio and around the
Isle Of Pines. I told my friends
at Campo Libertad and they
agreed that we must act.
"One of them was to fly to
Santiago. The other made the
excuse that he wished to check
out his altimeter. They were to
take off from Campo Libertad
at 0600. was airborne at 0605.
Because of Alvara Galo's
treachery, we had agreed to give
him a lesson, so I flew back over
Evening star., 1961-04-16

San Antonio where his plane is
stationed and made two STRAIT
ing runs at his plane and three
others parked nearby.
Bullets Hit Plane
"On the way out was hit by
some small arms fire and took
evaSive action" the pilot said.
MY comrades had broken off
earlier, to hit air fields which
we agreed they would strike.
Then, because 1 was low on gas,
I had to go into Miami, because
I could not reach our agreed
destination" He did not name
the destination.
Reports from Havana said
three key air bases were at
tackled, leaving smoking NUM-
tionS dumps.
The bomber which arrived in
Miami landed with one prop
feathered and what appeared to
be bullet holes in the wings and
fuSelage. The plane carried
eight .50-caliber machinegunS.
The Cuban armed forces min
istry claimed one plane which
took part in the bombings FLEW
toward Miami with it's tail
afire," but the plane which
landed here did not appear to
have been afire.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

tia units, as he did today. Mr.
Castro reduced the number ot
laborers available to harvest
Cuba's big money crop-sugaI
cane.
While arsonists and terror
bombers were active through
out Cuba, a flareup Of insur-
gent activity was reported in
four provinces: Oriente, Cana
guey, Las Villas, and Pinar del
Rio.
Cubans Confused
Mobilization had been car
ried on quietly until Saturday,
but it was known thousands of
militiamen were called to arms
to fight rebel bands in the
mountains.
Most CubanS were given only
a confused picture of what was
going on. No official mention
was made today, for instance,
OF the possibility the attacking
planes were piloted by defect
ing air force men.
The most frequently asked
question today as muffled ex-
plosions rent the air was: HAS
the invasion started?"
A group Of eight heavily
armed Castro army officers
met three Americans in a hotel
coffee shop after the attacks
and one officer said in a voice
that carried throughout the
room: "ThereIl be not one
Yankee left here after this"