davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-16

eager to turn their knowledge OF native
embroidery and costume to account In
order to make some sort OF living.
Chanel was one OF the first to show
fashionable Frenchwomen that they
were doing more than an act OF charity
In using these exotic Russian enibroid-
cries on their clothes, She also showed
their usefulness In connection with the
sports type OF frock. Nine. Yteb. who
was herself maid OF honor to the un-
fortunate Empress Alexandra OF Russia,
and who started her career as oress,
maker only few years ago in a small
anartment in Paris, also did much TO
bring the Russian embroidery and RUS
sian peasant blouses into favor. Car
patti. in Paris. specialiyes in Rumanian
eulbroideries done in bright colors on
handmade rustic linen.
The new peasant blouSes show the
characteristic colorful shocking, cross
stitch and other typical peasant needle
work. Instead of the coarse homespun
linen found In the real peasant elouses
a lightweight cotton wolfe Is almost al
WAYS used. =.
one of the most interesting Of all
Russian shops in Paris at present Is o
small antique shop in fashionable
neighborhood-carry on business
thai WAS started over 20 years ago in
Russia and quietly transferred to Paris
at the time of the revolution in Rus
sia. Here are sold old irons. barbaric
pieces Of jewelry and other art objects
once owned and priced by the old Rus
sian nobility.
It Is easy enough to make set OF
lounging or beach pajamaS. All you
need is the material, about two hours
time and the pattern-and IL you will
send me q stamped, self-addressed en-
velope I will very gladly send you the
pattern, or rather diagram pattern
which will show you precisely how to
cut the material.
tCopyright. 1ass.l
Evening star., 1928-05-16
Home in Good Taste
ny SARA nILAND.

It would be difficult to get too many
flowers In ones home, but 1t Is some-
times difficult to find sufficient room
for all we would like to have.
A bowl of flowers Is very lovely on
a small table, but II means that maga-
zines and books must be sacrificed for
the flowers; q lamp and perhaps a
small decorative dish or box would be
all that would be In good taste.
Could you think OF anything more
delightful than table like that shown
Evening star., 1928-05-16
NV Neighbor Says:

Prepare pineapple some hours
before a meal IL it is to be served
as a dessert and plenty OF rich
juice is desired. Slice into strips.
cover each slice with finely sifted
sugar. put it In glass jar and
let it stand In the icebox until
ready to serve.
window screens are more easily
painted II stood up against boxes
so they touch the boxes ut Just
one point. After they have been
painted the one unfinished spot
can be touched up.
II top and bottom hens OF sash
curtains are made the same width
they may be hung on two rods
and always stay in place.
Lace or muslin curtains may
be tinted cream by dipping them
in weak coffee or tea. Be sure TO
strain the latter before putting in
curtains.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
Clam Ch0wder.

ch0D oDe pound Of salt pork and
brown il in 4 kettle until crisp. ADD
seven medium sized onions chopped
end cook slightly, Next add nine
chopped potatoes ard Two quarts oi
boiling water Gut oUt, the tough part
l,f sonae clans and chop the tender
y,setg Add tfae CLANS with their liquor
Eosl for % minutes, then add one quart
I9osllng milk. haf : cupfl of butter,
: f15neh Of thyme, salt and pepper and
festjY csIDfuss ~ crushed oyster cTackers
qSlasg Is delicious. Try II,
Evening star., 1928-05-16
Lyonnaise Potatoes.

fsut eold boiled white potatoes IN
eslesg enough 70 make tRo c1ptuis.
season with teasD0oDful of salt spd
some pepper. Melt two taDlssloollinla
a butter on beef dFipDinRs m q ffginf
s.sy ard fry one tsaspoonfuI Of chopped
Sv,.atl In ii until II is brown, then put
flss sliced potato an II and cook until u
Ese tsken up ali the fst. Place on
rietter ard garnisil with two table
spoonfaie Of chopped parsley and serve
Evening star., 1928-05-16

One mother says:
/ find that my children are more OBJ
servant since have interested them in
making collections of pictures on diff
ferent subjects. For instance, 6-year-
old daughter made collection Of pic
lures from the magazines in which the
cleaning Of teeth was the chief sub
ject. This not only taught her about
tooth cleanliness, but also drew her no.
tice to magazine pictures in general.
tCOpyrirht 1921
Evening star., 1928-05-16

In the illustration? BY using 1t you
would be able to have lamp. books,
magazine and flowers without having
the effect of a crowded table.
The legs and rim of top are OF
wrought iron, and the entire top Is
glass, A wrought-iron receptacle be-
meath the glass holds the flowers. with
the result that the table is enhanced
and the flowers protected, yet IN full
view
The iron part of the table may be
finished in black, green, red or In a
combination of colors with touch OF
dull gold. However, against the black
you will find that the flowers have
more of q striking effect because OF the
contrast.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1928-05-16
DISCOVER OIL
ATTACKS TIRES
EATS THEM
Oily Grease on Garage Floors
Found Deadly Enemy OF
Rubber
MOST BLOW % u T S
CAUSED IN THIS WAY
Simple New Method Now
Recommended for Prevent
ing Tires from Rotting
Away While Cars Stand Idle
In the Garage

Oil IL the enemy Of rubber. 1t
rots the best tires. Blow-outs are
its oifsprings. II you have ever
changed a tire on boiling hot suna-
mer day, you know what hlow-outs
mean. Also the price Of a new tire,
aO00 to 5000 miles too soon. IL more
than annoying.
The only sure, simple way to
keep your garage floor free from
oily drippings IL to take B minutes
(wnenever necessarily to swah out
these spots with an old broom and
a solution Of Red Seal I.ye and
water.--one can Of iye TO gallon Of
water. Use Red Seal l.ye because
Ii ID p79o pure lye -. by far the
pureat, quickest, most economical
I've made. II melts away grease like
snow from a hot stove,
Stop at your groeer's aad pick up
can OF Red Seal i.ye today, Save
this article as q reminder.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
Revival of the Peasant Blouse
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Some fashions like celebrated opera
singers, have way Of making ever so
many final bows before they finally re-
tire for good, The peasant blouse re-
Evening star., 1928-05-16

WHEN urge mothers and to live with
welfare the old
than he
Evening star., 1928-05-16

Copyright. 192s.I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-03

to be paid as promptly as possible.
Miss Coral McRobie announced the
program for the county young PEG
pies conference to be held in Oakland
on May II.
Rev. Campbell and Rev. Shilke an
nounced the plans of Col. Cudlipp, who
hopes to meet all the Sunday school
workers for a conference during the
week of May 7, in the afternoon at
Friendsville, Tuesday, May 8, in the
M. E. church; Grantsville, Wednesday,
May 9, in the Lutheran church; Kitz-
miller, Thursday, May 8, at 200 p.
M, to discuss the work and various
problems for better Sunday school.
The sending of a representative to
the Worlds Sunday School Conven-
ton to be held in Los Angeles, Cal,
in July, was discussed, and it was de-
cided that an appeal be made to the
Sunday schools and to individuals to
help finance one delegate or divide the
fund thus raised among several who
contemplate going, so that the county
may be represented.
Miss Viola Broadwater, public
school music teacher at Tawneytown,
Md, very successfully directed the
musical comedy, "Wind Mills of Hol-
land" presented by the glee club Of
the Tawneytown high school last Fri
day and Saturday evenings to large
and appreciative audiences.
High School Play.
The Grantsville high school pupils
are rehearsing for the three-act COM
edy go Slow, Mary" to be given Fri
dany and Saturday nights, May II and
IL, at w. O. w. Hall. Ira M. Staley is
director.
Athletic Teams Organized
The Grantsville high school base
ball team and volley ball league have
been organized and have formed a
county league with Oakland, Kitzmil-
Ter, Friendsville and Grantsville teams
as members. The first games of each
will be played this week at Oakland.
Baseball Club Organized.
/ Members of the Grantsville base
ball club held a meeting last week and
re-organized. The officers are: Pres
J ident, c. A. Bender; manager, G. o.
Keller; captain, c. j. Miller. The line
lup will be selected and practice will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-03
EVANSVILLE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
By Clyde Miller.

One of the most severe snow storms
of the year visited this section during
the latter days of last week, when
snow began falling on Friday morning
at an early hour and continued until
Sunday morning. Telephone and cleo
trio service was cut off by the wires
being broken down and there was no
mail delivered here on Saturday. Sun
day afternoon about four o'clock a
caterpillar snow pillow succeeded in
pushing it's way through the immense
drifts which had formed on almost
every mile of the National Highway
between here and points east. Approx
imately one hundred cars from the
east followed in the wake of the snow
pillow and mail was brought from
Frostburg Sunday evening.
The snow was extremely heavy and
measured about two feet on the level.
Considerable damage was done to tel
egraph and telephone poles and wires
and many trees were broken down.
Hotels and boarding houses were very
quickly filled to capacity after the
road had been opened as many of the
tourists had been snowbound in both
Frostburg and Cumberland.
Council of Religious Education.
An interesting meeting of the Gar
rett County Council of Religious Ed
ucation was held one evening last
week at the home of George W. DEF
enbach. Many matters pertaining to
the interest of the Sunday schools OF
Garrett county were discussed.
Under the department of Religious
Education, directed by Rev. c. A
Shilke and Rev. w. B. Brock, steps
were taken to organize the commune
ties in the county into community
councils and to encourage each com
munity to conduct either daily vaca
ton Bible schools or weekday schools
during the summer months.
Ernest R. Jones, director Of finance
was encouraged in his attempt to gel
a 100 per cent report from the schools
of the county who pay 10 cents pei
member for the convention pledge anc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-03
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE To the
tax payers of Garrett county that the
annual levy for 1928 has been made
and published and to call their atten-
ton to the following abstract of Sec
ton as, Chapter Sc, Acts of 1890, re-
lating to the discount to be allowed
and interest to be charged on all tax
bills:
"All county taxes shall be due and
payable on the first day of September
next succeeding the date of the levy
thereof, and on all county taxes paid
on or before the first day of Septem-
Der discount of 3 per cent will be
allowed, and after the first day of
January all county taxes shall bear
interest at the rate of six percent per
annum until paid. The treasurer shall
take the discount from and charge
the interest on the tax bills for coun-
ty purposes regularly in the manner
aforesaid, and shall note the same
upon his books and upon the receipts
given on the taxes paid. But the dis
count shall not be allowed unless the
whole amount of State and county
taxes are paid when the same is
made"
Under the provisions of Section 4S
of Chapter $50 of the Acts of 1916, all
State taxes shall be due and pay
able on and after the first day of July
in the year in which the same are
levied, and if not paid on or before
the first day of September of said
year, shall bear interest from said
date at the rate of six per cent per
annum. No discount is allowed on
State taxes. ALBERT l.. LEE,
1O-4t County Treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-03
RED HOUSE.

Sunday school and church services
on Sunday at $50 and 1920 o'clock
The Sunday school elected the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year;
Superintendent, Hervey Roth; assis-
tant superintendent, Wilbert Ridder
treasurer, A. j. Martin; secretary,
Miss Tela Mosser; assistant secretary,
Miss Romano Moon.
The Claiborne Construction Com
pany has resumed operations east
from Red House on the Northwestern
Turnpike. The company was low bid
ders for the additional mile and three
quarters of construction which will be
completed this summer. This leaves
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-03

three and one-half miles still uncom-
pleted between the stretches of road
to the West Virginia State line at
German and no provision has been
made for the work on this section.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-03
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

WANTED-General housework. APP
ply at "a Third street.-Advertise
ment 10-3t*
FOR SALE-Two cheap horses.
Could use small pony. A. Baker, Swan
ton, Md.-Advertisement 11-1t*
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Phone 84-R
or call at 65 Green street.-Advertise-
ment TIFF.
FOR SALE OR RENT Two farms.
Reason for selling, disabled. Address
Jonas Sines, Star Route, Oakland, Md.
Advertisement Aft.
FOR SALE-An eight room dwell
ing at 126 E. Oak street, Oakland.
Apply to Miss Bertha Wolfe at above
address. Advertisement 9-9t.*
FOR SALE-Six room house, about
five acres of ground at Deer Park.
Apply to Mrs. Robert Moss, Annap-
! oils, Md.-Advertisement 5-tf.
FOR RENT-Lower floor of my
home on Seventh street after April
list. Address Miss BERTHE Cleveland,
Terra Alta.-Advertisement Ats
FOR RENT-Three or five rooms,
furnished or unfinished, with all
modern conveniences. Apply to Mrs.
Belle Cropp.-A advertisement lift.
ROOMS FOR RENT-Bed and sit
ting room combined, or two light
housekeeping rooms. Apply to nellie
Feather, SO Liberty street.-Adver-
tisement 11-3t.*
DR.. A. F. Kimmell, chiropractor, is
now located at the Oakland Hotel, Oak
and Third streets, and will be in his
office on Monday and Friday of each
observation-disclosures Tilt.
EGGS FOR MATCHING Setting
Of Is, Black Minorcas, Golden Wyan-
dottes and Thompson's Imperial Ring
let's. Apply to S. Townshend Naylor
observation-disclosures 8-4t#
PROPERTY FOR SALE-In Oak
land, Md Will sell cheap to an early
purchaser. For particulars call on OF
write to Mrs. Pearl Filsinger burst
Swanton, Md.-Advertisement 7-tf.
GLADILUS-Have rainbow OF
color in your garden this summer by
planting gladilus. 100 bulbs, $3.50:
so bulbs, SITS; 25 bulbs, S1.00. H. H
Harmed, Observation-Disclosures 90
FOR SALE OR RENT--House
rooms, sun porch and outbuildings;
acre ground; lots of fruit. Reasona-
bic. Apply Mrs. D. K. Glaze, Mason
ST., Observation-Disclosures 1925
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-03
new SPRING HATS t fo

ASA w VA AAAA'S AAAA ~ folks; Tor
the big folks, in both quality and
style. Now on display. Harry Da-
vis.-Advertisement 7-5t*
FOR SALE-Baby Chicks. R. C.
Rhode Island Reds, from good winter
layers. May Matched, $3.50 for 25;
$3.50 for so; SIC for 100 Miss Diana
Weber, Oakland, Md.-Advertisement
loft.
FOR RENT-The dwelling at IS
Oak street; fully furnished; all mod
ern conveniences; six rooms and bath.
Large clothes closet in each bedroom.
Frederick Thayer, Jr., Oakland.-Ad-
vertisement 52-tf.
CUSTOM PLANING-Parties en-
gagged in building and having lumber
to plane, may have it done on the
job by the thousand feet or contract.
Satisfaction guaranteed. L. E. Beck
man, Sines, Md.-Advertisement 10-6'
STALLION FOR SALE-A pure
bred Percheron Stallion, 10 years old,
well broken and an excellent breeder.
Weight 1900 lbs. Will sell this horse
at sacrifice, Apply to D. W, Idle
man, Schell, w. Va.-Advertisement
| 1927.
10000 Baby Chix for 1928. G. B.
Giants and S. C. W. Leghorns, from
trapnest and pedigreed stock. guar
antee all my chix till four days old
Place order early. Write for pedi-
gree and prices; also custom Matching
done, but I must always have eggs on
Moday. Always advise me week
ahead. No Sunday sales. Grants
vile Hatchery, c. ]. Yoder, Prop'r
Grantsville, M.-Advertisement 1-tf.
FOR SALE-BRICK RESIDENCE
I offer for sale on easy terms, my
excellent brick and stucco residence
situate on the corner of Fifth and
Green streets, Oakland, Md. This i.
one of the best dwellings in the town
of Oakland. Built of solid brick and
succeed, containing ten rooms, in
Guiding bath and two good cellars
Must be seen to be appreciated. Will
make a most desirable and comforta-
BILE home. Apply to Mrs. NELLIE
MAFFETT, on the premises.-Adver-
| tisement 11-4t.*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-03

The thing to do is hope, not
NOPE; work, not shirk, for lost
time is never found.
=
We have some extra good bar
gains in used cars that we are go
ing to close out at sacrifice. See
us before you buy and save money.
Isn't it nicer to do your shopping
at home where you know you will
get courteous treatment from the
merchant and clerks who know you
personally than it is to deal with
strangers.
And the only way to be contented
with your lot is to build home of
your own Il it.
To get the most out of your au-
tomobile use AMOCO-GAS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-03
F A CT S
THURSDAY. MAY 3. 1928. NO. o.

Published in the interest of Motor
lists of Oakland and Garrett
County, Maryland, by
HOUCK AUTO SUPPLY,
Buick Dealers,
OAKLAND, -.- MD.
Clean Up! Paint Up! Let's keep
Oakland what it is already, one of
the most attractive towns in Ma
ryland. ~
Of course you are. planning some
trips for this coming summer and
will need some good tires before
starting. Our 29x4.40 first class
Century Tires are only 1894; the
33x6.OO 6 ply is $20.33.
When the Northwestern Turn
pike is completed to German there
will be quite a few tourists detour
from there to Mountain Lake Park
and Oakland, providing there would
be a passable road. We hope the
State and County Commissioners
will give this road some considera-
ton and make it passable.
*
Last week we delivered a new
Buick Coupe to Wade Meese and a
Sedan to Mr.. G. H. Falkenstein,
] both of Terra Alta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05

NEW CRANKCASE VENTILATION-elinni
mates crankcase condensation.
NEW CARBURETOR-with accelerating pump,
internal economizer and ventura choke.
NEW MANIFOLDS AND MUFFLER-kr
more efficient fueling and exhaust gas scavengng
NEW AND GREATER POWER-achieved BY
the foregoing engine improvements.
NEW CROSS>FLOW RADLATOR-Re
airy new type cooling system Virtually eliminates
water vapor and alcohol losses. New Indian
Head emblem.
NEW THERMOSTAT-auto assures
proper temperature of cooling system water.
NEW WATER PUA1P-balanced inpeIler tvpe
with oil feeding bushing.
NEW INSTRUMENT PANEL-tricluSter type.
Indirectly lighted.
NEW CONFIDENTIAL OCK-on instrument
panel Turning ignition key also locks transmits.
sion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05

An original and ViUiA type Of bedsa,
--diseinctGOe, Grresting, MltyG-smart
but IN no sense extreme! Higher
RGTYOaUeT understanding full.
erOsas Tenders - newly desiemed
heGdlGmps-eVe71 detail an expires.
sion Of motor car fashion at its height.
AZ result Of SsIch prOSress III Great
Jag beauty Of line, the NeSO Series
Pontiac Six takes a prominent place
among the style Ieaders Of the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05

EVEN the impressive array of new features
IL given herewith cannot convey the extent to
which the New Series Pontiac Six Surpaoses all
previous attainments in the field Of low-priced
skies. After enjoying Spectacularly successful
career Pontiac Six now bids for even greater sue.
cess with a car greater in every way.
Read this Partial List of Added Features
NEW FISHER BODIEs-Nev lines, new Duco
colors new double beading. new elongated win.
dovvs, new hood and cowl.
NEW FENDERS-New headlamps and tie rod,
new running boards with hangers and paneled
shields.
NEW FOUR.WHEEL BRAKES Equalized and
mechanically operated.
NEW GMR CYLINDER HEAD-DeveIoped by
General Motors Research. Proved on the Oakland
All.American Six. Reduces knocking or detona.
ton and eliminates thump with any type of fuel
NEW FUEL PUMP-with gasoline filter. Re-
placing conventional vacuum tank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05

NEW DASH GASOLINE CAUGE-on instru.
ment panel Liquid level indicator.
NEW STOP.L1CHT-TaiI-l unit.
NEW CLUTCH single dry-plate type. Softer.
SIM OOther, more positive in action.
NEW STEERING GEAR-for exceptionally
easy steering. New steering wheel.
NEW FRAME-stronger, deeper. Adapted for
Lovejoy Shock AbSorbers. Includes new tire
carrier.
NEW AXLES-front and rear. One inch greater
road clearance.
NEW WHEELS-larger and more massive In
appear ance New hub hanges.
Emphasizing the importance of this announce.
me MT are two entirely new and additional body
types: the Four-dOor Sedan; and the Sport Lam
dau Sedan, q clOSe-coupled, swagger creation,
sxemplifying the highest of Fisher closed body
craftsmAnship. Come in and see this history.
making line of Skies, available in six body types.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-26
TOpNS SRoRT0R|AL
BY Kirk Miller

If there isn't q big parcel of
contented athletes at George
town University today, the fact
can't be laid at the doorstep of
the athletic authorities who last
night awarded the official sports
diplomas which annually 60 to
those who carry well the Blue
and Gray guidon on the field
of competition.
To a rank outsider sitting
there transfixed by the meticu-
lous oratory of Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, the rugged remarks
of Comdr. Jonas Ingram and
the forceful points driven home
by Bill Roper, none OF whom
needs any introduction here, it
seemed that everyone who IS
anyone at or around the Hill
top was remembered in one sort
of way or another, but mostly
by one of the "G's" which makes
the heart of your loyal George
town son glow with pride.
So thoroughly cid the athletic
authorities who were responsible
for the fourth annual &c" Din
ner discharge their obligations
to various and sundry who have
upheld Georgetown here and
there in sports, that the years
before 1905 were gone back into
to bring heroes Of other times
to the banquet board for the
purpose of publicly recognizing
their feats with the sports
sheepskin of more modern times.
One doesn't have to be TOO
old to recall such names of ].
j. Kaveney, of the crew of 'Ol:
Jimmy Mniligan, of the track Of
'O4 and 'O5; Mike Thompson, of
the football squad of '02; Perc
Given of the same era and Tom
Kirby, an oarsman of there or
thereabouts.
Nor need one inspect the
mirror for crowsfeet or grazing
hairs to reminisce OF Bunny
Larkin. football and baseball
star in his last two years at the
medical school, say naught of
Sam Edmonston, Gene Kennedy,
now of the Jesuit Society: Bill
Hen1ler, Ray Abbaticchio, Clay
Lynch, Hugo Gaynor, also UT
the Jesuit Society; julius Walsh,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-26
Colonial Fair Swimmers
Meet New York u. Girls

The George Washington girls
swimming team will meet the New
York University mermaids Satur.
day night at o'clock in the Y. w
&c. A. tank. The Colonial water
ny1nphs won from the Sullins. W.
Va, College by a 1920 score last
Saturday.
The G. w. squad includes Eliza.
beth Brandenburg. Julia Denning
Mary Ewin, Winifred Faunce, Helen
Humphrey, Claudia Kyle, and Louise
Omwake. The team has progressed
rapidly under the routine coaching
of Mrs. Russell. Winifred Faunce
is showing remarkable skill in the
diving events.