davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

The mother of the bride wore
pink lace and crepe dress with
a corsage of pink and white rose
buds. The mother of the groom
wore a powder blue cotton and
cupioni dress and her corsage was
of white rose buds.
The matron of honor. Mrs. Dale
Gnegy of Oakland, sister of the
groom, was attired in a street
length dress of yellow chiffon over
taffeta and net with matching cum
merbund and lace jacket. She
wore a matching head piece which
held small circular veil She
carried a cascade of yellow roses
on a background of net and ivy.
Mrs. Donna Harvey, of Swanton,
was bridesmaid and was attired in
a matching pink dress identical to
that of the matron of honor. She
wore a matching head piece which
held a small circular veil and
carried a cascade of pink roses on
a background of net and ivy.
Earl Edward Roth, brother of
the bridegroom, served as best
man. Miss Amy Ann Gncgy, niece
of the bride, of Washington, Pa,
served as flower girl. She was
attircd in a white and mint green
dress identical to the other attend
ants. Larry Roth, nephew of the
bridegroom, of Valley Bend, West
Virginia, was ring bearer Glenn
and Dale Gncgy, brothers of the
bride served as ushcrs
A reception was held after the
ceremony in the Church social
room. Mrs. Earl E. Roth and Mrs.
Wayne Gncgy cut and served the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

The Swan Meadow school sale
drew a record crowd. Thursday
evening. Roy and Edgar Yoder, of
Bittinger, were the auctioneers
The Joni Miller family, Mrs At
lee Hcrshbcrger and daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Schrock and Mrs. Henry
Petcrshcim and others were in
Ohio, recently
Amos CARRIER and Andy Miller
left here for Hutchinson, Kans,
stopping in Ohio cnroutc.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gortncr,
Mrs. Forrest Gortncr, Mrs. Anna
Bittingcr and Ernest GOrtncr we're
in Cumberland. Monday.
The Union Sunday school con-
tributcd S2324 to the local Broth
rem church.
Simon Schrock, Washington, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
GORTNER

Pastors Paul Wolfe and Clyde
Hylton conducted worship scrV-
ices here Sunday.
Mrs. Fred SwartZcntruber, RAJ
chel and Sam Yoder and Ernest
SWartZentruber. of Reedsville. Pa,
who came to Somerset county. Pa.
to attend the wedding of Kore
Yoder and Miss Anna Brenneman
were guests, Sunday, of Simon
Swart7entruber and family.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs Paul WEIGH
we're Mr.. and Mrs William Stem
mer and son, Baltimore; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Alexander, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Alexander, Accident.
Mrs Hazel Dodge and family en-
tertained her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs George Weber. Cumber-
land; Mrs Gertrude Dye. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Soscia. Detroit. Mich;
Mr.. and Mrs Decoursey Roth. Cum
berland: Robert Weber and fami-
ly and Mrs Sara Weber. of Iona
coming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk were
guests, Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood George, at the Georges 25th
wedding cake Miss Janet Judy
and Miss Carolyn Bachtel pre-
sided at the punch bowls Also as
sisting we're Mrs. Lorene Dodge,
Mrs. Luther Seibert, and Miss
Peggy Gnegy. Mrs. Norma Gnegy
was in charge of the guest book.
For travelling, the bride wore a
blue knit suit with a printe blouse
and the rose corsage from her
bouquet. After touring the New
England States. the couple now
resides at Horse Shoe Run.
The bride is graduate of
Aurora High School and Fairmont
Business College and is employed
at the Asses Office in Oakland
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Aurora High school and Fair
mont Business College He is en-
ployed as a Bank Examiner for
the State of West Virginia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
To Present Comedy

The Junior Glass of Aurora High
School will present "Mama's Baby
Boy, 3-act comedy by Charles
George, October 10, at 800 p. m,
in the Aurora High School Audi
forum.
The cast includes Shirlcen
Knots. Harold Roth. Glenn Grove,
Carol Martin, Barbara Rinehart,
Gmy Stcmplc. Doris Parks, Carolyn
Evans. Lynn Stemple, Carl Judy,
and Barbara Slaubaugh
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
Firemen Called Twice

Oakland firemcn were called
twice last Thursday afternoon with
in about an hour. The first call
was because of a fire beyond con
troll at the City dump west of
town, while the second call APP
parently was a false alarm.
The truck went beyond the Deep
Greek Bridge but no evidence of
fire was found. The call came
from beyond the bridge, firemen
sid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

and s. pounds of fat Crist II.
Yodcrs registered lIolstein, Queen
was third with 225O pounds of milk
and 90 pounds of fat. Pine, Cross
breed of Simon Tice. was fourth
with 1886 pounds of milk and SO
pounds of fat. Fifth was Simon
Schrock's Crossbreed B,ackie with
2210 pounds of milk and SO pounds
O; fai.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

Mrs. Daniel Goldman, of Baltimore, recently CON-
peted tWo-Week "diary" of her famiy's telephone
calls For each call she also estimated the amount
of time, travel and money that was saved by teIe-
phoning. At the end of two weeks, the Goldnans'
telephone diary showed savings of 81 valuable hours,
293 miles of travel and $22.38.
Mrs. Goldman, who is the mother of four young
children (aII under ten years. and is active in
charitable and community AFFAIRS finds her teIe-
phone invaluable. She says, "a don't think our family
could accomplish two-thirds of the things we do
without the telephone"
What would telephone diary show in your
home? You'd probably find, too that your phone
does far more for you than the little it costs.
''- G TELEPHONE COMPANY OF MARYLAND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

The Democratic Party of Garrett County is Interested
i'm the economic Improvement and welfare of all of our cti
zens
To this direction we, the candidates and party
leaders, propose and suggest the following:
the Federal Highway from Han
ockM yundG Counties to
The develop
public utilities such
dspooIu nd the Of secondary
% cuIup snG and
W a Federal and
desirable for the
nd
oIocue n the ueu
tobGsd by the utilizing
extenhen uturIr
To the end that the above may be accomplished your
support of the Democratic candidates is solicited
Democratic State Central Committee
FOR GARRETT COUNTY
Poll Adv uthozd by George Browning honmon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

MRS. GOLDMAN FINDS
PHONE SAVES q HOURS
OF TIME AND TRAVEL
IN TWO Weeks
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

oven Yodcr, Springs, Pa, had
Fellowship meeting with their for
mer Bible school students at the
church here, Monday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

Try Our Want Ads-Thcy Pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Rockefeller and Powell
Clash on I transportation

HERSHEY, Pa, July 3 (AP)
Cows. Nelson A. Rockefeller of
New York and Wesley Powell
of New Hampshire traded
sharp-tongued jibes today in
a Governors Conference dis
cussion of transportation.
With Democratic Gov. Ed
mund G. (Pat) Brown of Cali
fornia egging them on, the two
Republican Governors squared
off over the issue of whether
there should be a Federal De-
partment Of Transportation.
1t all started with Gov.
,Rockefeller's recommendation at
q panel session that the Cover
!nors go on record for formation
Of a Federal Department of
Transportation. Gov. Powell,
who has indicated he may
oppose the New York Governor
Tor the 1864 @. Q. P. preSiden-
tial nomination, objected.
Gov. Powell Critical
The argument started when
Gov. Powell snapped at Gov,
Rockefeller, why don't you
make your point and let me
make my own?"
PLEASE give me the courtesy
of letting me finish my state
iment," Gov. Rockefeller fired
back.
Gov. Brown came in with the
observation that IT hate to see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Powell Says 6. O. P.
Needs FuII-Time Chief

The Republican National
Committee, he said. is not
broad enough to represent the
whole party and is crippled by
the lack Of a full-time chair
man.
Gov. Powell praised Mr..
Miller as "a wonderful member
CT the party" but said he hopes
he will be replaced as soon as
possible by someone who can
devote all his energies to the
organization job. Mr.. Miller
has announced plans to seek
reelection to the House.
The Governor refused to
join other Republicans who
have criticized the presence at
the Governors Conference here
of Democratic National Chair
man John M. Bailey.
I'D be happier" he said, al
our own chairman were here.
He repeated his Sunday
statement that he was con-
sidering entering the 1864 Pres
idential primaries but said he
has not made up his mind.
II have no illusions about the
Presidency" he said. Neither
do 1 have any illusions about
the others who offer themselves
for that job. No one is going to
get the Republican nomination
automatically"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Prayer Decision
Wins Support of

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 3
(AP) "A Baptist group of some
10000 members is on record
commencing the Supreme Court
for its recent decision against
the New York Board of Re-
gents prayer.
The resolution was adopted
unanimously by the executive
board of the Long Run As
ISOLATION of Baptists, which is
composed of about 158 South
ern Baptist churches and mis-
sions in the Louisville area.
The resolution said citizens
should note carefully the exact
nature and scope of the ruling,
that it did not rule uncon-
stitutional all forms of prayer
in public schools.
Rather, it prohibited a spe-
cific 22-word prayer because it
was formulated and enforced
by an arm Of the government"
the resolution said. 1.-THE CEN
trail issue is not: should
prayer be offered in the public
schools? 1t is rather: Should
the government prescribe pray
ers?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
By a Star Staff Writer

HERSHEY, Pa, July g.
Gov. Wesley Powell of New
Hampshire said today the Re-
publican Party needs a full
time chairman who will de-
vote himself to organization
matters. He said he hopes
Representative William E.
Miller of New York, the in
cumbent, will be out of the job
before the next Presidential
campaign begins.
In a free-swinging press
conference, Gov. Powell said
last Saturdays meeting at the
Gettysburg pa farm Of for
mer President Eisenhower to
launch the All Republican
Conference did not accomplish
anything"
He disagreed, however, with
Senator Goldwater of Arizona,
who said yesterday the council
should be abolished.
Gov. Powell said he would
like to see the group continue.
not with public meetings, but
with private sessions where
we could let down our hair
and talk about the problems
Of the Republican Party-espe-
cially organization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

the two candidates for the
Republican nomination at issue
on this matter"
Turning to him, Gov. Powell
asked, How does Dick feel
about this?" This was a refer
ence to former Vice President
Nixon, who is opposing Gov.
Browns bid for a second term
as Governor.
He'd know more about
centralized governmen 1t in
Washington than he would
about California" Gov. Brown
retorted.
At one point Gov. Brown cut
in to SAY: II wish these two
would caucus in another room"
Revision Planned
AS Gov. Rockefeller worked
to revise his resolution, with
advice from Gov. Brown, Gov
Powell told the New York
Governor:
I'm going 10 tell Dick
nixon that Brown is help
ing to write that"
With other members of the
panel adding their suggestions,
Gov. Rockefeller finally COM
pleted a draft of a resolution
urging Congress and the Pres
ident to take steps to help the
States solve their transporta-
ton problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Talks Begun
ByDe GouIIe.
Adenuuer

PARIS. July 8 (AP).-Chan-
cellor Adenauer of West Ger
many opened private talks with
President de Gaulle today.
DR.. Adenauer, who arrived
yesterday, entered the ElySee
Palace grounds as a fine rain
fell. The republican guard, in
cleaning helmets, snapped to
attention and saluted with their
swords.
President de Gaulle stepped
out onto the Elysee steps to
greet Chancellor Adenauer with
a warm handshake.
The two leaders went to
President de Gaulle's private
office where they talked for
about two hours.
No official word on the sub
ject Of their conversation was
made public. Sources close to
the West German delegation
said, however, that the subjects
included steps to further i'm
prove French-German rela-
tons, Britain's entry into the
European Common Market,
further European political CO.
operation, and a common de-
tense policy within NATO.
A dinner with ITO guests was
scheduled for tonight in Elysee
Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

Continued From Page Al
sibility of Communist agrees
sion from Laos.
The United States began
pulling out 1000 Marines this
week after the feuding factions
in Laos patched up their diff
ferences and formed a coalition
government. But it kept 1900
Marines and 5000 Army troops
in Thailand.
The Chinese delegate said
the United States motive for
sending the troops to Thailand
was IAN utterly groundleSs pre-
text" Thai Ambassador Direk
Chainam retorted that the
presence of United States and
SEATO troops in his land was
purely defensive.
MY country seeks no ad-
vantage from the situation in
Laos 1t only seeks to pro-
teet ITSELF" he said.
Pro-Communist Prince Sou
phanouvong, acting Premier of
I Laos, told foreign newsmen in
Vientiane he would like to see
all American troops get out of
Thailand because Laos is not
threatening anybody"
Prince Souphanouvong said
he had read newspaper reports
that Marines were pulling out,
but added, Il am skeptical
about them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Cuban Quits Russiu,
Seeks Entry to u. S.

MIAMI, Fla, July 8 (AP).-
immigration officials said to-
day Jose Antonio Casas Rodri-
guez, economic attache at the
Cuban embassy in Moscow, Is
seeking admission to the United
States.
Edward P. Ahrens, district
immigration director, said Mr.
Casas Rodriguez flew to Miami
from Chile June % and has
been held since then at the
detention base in suburban
Opa -Locka. There was no in
formation on when he left
Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
SUGAR

Continued From Page Al
OF this new allotment the TO-
900 tons awarded her in the
House version Of the extension
bill but cut out in the con-
ference with the Senate.
The Dominican Republic was
allocated 10000 tons in the
compromise bill, but COM
planned that this was much less
than she had been selling to the
United States on a temporary
basis.
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, said the pro-
posed additional allotments
were intended to take care of
Argentina. the Dominican Re-
public and possibly Peru.
PrOxmire Asks Cuts
However, Senator Proxmire,
Democrat of Wisconsin, sug-
gested that the extra 10000
tons be obtained by proper
tlonate cuts in the IL million
tons awarded the % quota
countries in the extension
measure.
Senator Mansfield said he
would oppose this, but agreed
to postpone the vote to Thurs
day.
The extension bill increases
the domestic growers share of
the United States sugar mar
ket and gives the President
some flexibility in disposing of
l.64 million tons reserved for
Cuba If that country installs
a democratic government.
These purchases could be at
the world price.
Over administration objec-
lions, IL million tons were
awarded as permanent quotas
to % designated countries.
Nineteen Republicans Joined
IS Democrats in voting for the
bill. Eight Democrats and four
Republicans were opposed.
Among those favoring the meas
ure were Senators Robertson
and Harry F. Byrd, Virginia
Democrats. Senator's Butler and
Beall, Maryland Republicans,
did not vote, but Senator Beall
announced he was for approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
GOVERNORS OPEN
SECOND SESSION
WITHOUT PRAYER

HERSHEY, Pa. (AP)-
The 54th annual Governors
Conference, which has be-
fore it a resolution regret
ting the Supreme Courts
decision on school prayer,
opened its secondary ses-
sion today-without prayer.
Gov. Wesley Powell Of
New Hampshire, conference
chairman, gaVeled the ses-
sion into action without
the formality Of calling on
any governor or minister
for prayer.
Yesterdays session
opened with a prayer by
Gov. George D. Clyde Of
Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Kennedy Halls
New Algeria
RH the Associated Press

President Kennedy welcomed
Algeria to the family of ma
tons today in a statement
calling the achievement Of
Algerian independence an 'im.
portant step toward fuller
realization Of the dignity Of
man."
The White House statement
made no direct declaration OF
formal diplomatic recognition
of the African nation but
stated a wish to Strengthen
and multiply the American
bonds Of friendship with the
government and people OF
Algeria.
I'VE look forward to working
together with you in the cause
of freedom, peace and human
welfare, Mr.. Kennedy said in
conclusion.
United States recognition of
the new Algerian government
will take place in the very near
future. officials said.
The Presidents statement
said:
This moment Of national
independence for the Algerian
people is both a solemn occa-
sion and one Of great joy. The
entire world shares in this i'm
portant step toward fuller
realization Of the dignity of
man.
Il am proud that 1t falls to
me as the President Of the peo-
pie Of the United States to
voice on their behalf the pro-
found satisfaction we feel that
the cause Of freedom Of choice
among peoples has again tri-
umphed.
I'VE Americans who at this
time are celebrating the ami
versary Of our own independ-
ence-a freedom achieved only
after great difficulties and
much bloodshed-feel with you
the surge Of pride and salts
faction that Is yours today on
this momentouS occasion.
I'VE congratulate your lead
ers and their French colleagues
on the wise craftsmanship, pa
thence and depth Of vision they
showed in paving the way fol
this historic event.
"As one who has been in
terested in the future Of the
Algerian people for many
years, it is with special pride
that I extend the good wishes
OF the American people to the
people Of Algeria. In the COM
ing days, we wish to strengthen
and multiply the American
bonds Of friendship with the
government and people OF
Algeria. We look forward ia
working together with you in
the cause of freedom, peace
and human welfare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Negro School Bourd
Chuirmun in Newark

NEWARK, N. j., July 3 (AP)
v. Henry has become
the first Negro president of the
Newark Board of Education.
Mr.. Henry, a district super
visor for the State Bureau of
Parole, was elected yesterday
by a 60 vote of the board
Three new members who were
sworn in yesterday abStained
from the voting.
Mr.. Henry succeeds Morris
Fuchs, president for the last
six years, who declined to seek
reelection. One of the new
members, Harold Ashby, also
is a Negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

Blida, IS miles southwest Of
Algiers at the foot Of the
towering Blida Atlas Noun
tains.
They backed the cause Of
Mr.. Ben Bella, who fled from
Tunis to Tripoli after q violent
clash with Mr.. Ben Khedda
and other moderate members
Of the Nationalist regime.
Mr.. Ben Bella opposes Mr..
Ben Khedda's policy Of CO.
operation with France. Instead
he wants a sweeping socialist
revolution for Algeria, pan
ArabiSm oriented toward the
United Arab Republics Presi-
dent Nasser and dependence on
the Communist bloc rather
than the West for economic
and military aid.
Another 10000 Nationalist
guerrillas were scattered over
Algeria. So far there was no
indication that they were join
ing the revolt against Premier
Ben Khedda.
Algeria's future appeared to
rest with some $4,000 regular
Nationalist troops in Tunisia
and Morocco. Their present
sympathies were not known.
Two months ago they &C.
claimed Mr.. Ben Bella when
he returned after five years of
French captivity. Today their
chief. Col. Heuari Boumedienne,
was in flight after being ousted
by Mr.. Ben Khedda for plot
ting with Mr.. Ben Bella.
The Nationalist regulars were
still barred from Algeria by
electrified, mined barriers
manned by French troops.
Movement Of the regulars into
the country could also prove a
threat to peace, for the army
outside the country and the
guerrillas inside have been
rivals. Col. Boumedienne in
recent months tried to take the
guerrillas In hand by sending
his men from Tunisia. Some
succeeded, others didn't. Two
were shot in Algiers two weeks
ago.
Troops Back Premier
1t also was not known what
action the 100000 French
troops would take in the event
Of a Moslem civil war. Mean
while, they were supporting
Premier Ben Khedda. French
patrols stood by as the guer-
rillas loyal to the premier
placed armed cordons around
administrative buildings, banks
and other key points in Algiers.
Mr.. Ben Khedda called on
the Algerian people to unite
behind his leadership. He said
the Algerian people will never
listen to demagogues and will
never give obedience to adven-
turers."
He was Joined at a giant
celebration rally in Tunis by
Tunisian President Habib Bour-
CUBA, who proclaimed his gov
ernment's support Of Mr.. Ben
Khedda and his government.
Il am sure that Ben Bella
Is motivated by excellent in
tentions." President Bourguiba
said, but he has certainly been
led into error"
From Cairo, President Nasser
urged the Algerian leaders to
make their peace and restore
Algerian unity. He called on
King Hassan II Of Morocco and
Mr.. Bourguiba to join him in a
peacemaking effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Dionu Lynn Has Girl

HOLLYWOOD, July 3 (AP) {.
Actress Diana Lynn gave
birth to her third child, a
6-pound. 7-ounce girl, yester-
day at st. Johns Hospital in
Santa Monica. Miss Lynn, 35,
is the wife of radio executive
Mortimer Hall, jr., 81. Their
other children are Matthew, 4,
and Dorothy, 2,