davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-07

Samuel Rosenik. He stated that he
had owned the property for upwards
of 20 years and that no promising
move had ever been made to suitably
take over and develop it.
One can scarcely conceive of a more
picturesque and beautiful place. The
ledge of rocks on which Washington
and the Half King took position, 20
feet in height and extending over 200
feet in length, 100 feet from which
flows a picturesque stream of water,
and some 300 feet away magnificent
spring of water, tempted Professor
Lacock to such an extent that today he
received a deed from it's owner for
nearly four acres of land in trust.
Plans will be worked out immedi-
ately to suitably beautify this land
mark and otherwise embellish it. The
Phalanx Fraternity of Connellsville
and their associates will at once clear
the grounds and open a road one rod
wide to the entrance of this proposed
park. 1t is this organization that has
been actively engaged for weeks clear
ing the Braddock Road across Laurel
Ridge as their part of the patriotic
movements incident to the events in
connection with the Bicentennial Gel
ebration this year of him who was
"first in war, first in peace and first
in the hearts of his countrymen.
They have almost the entire road
cleared across the Laurel Ridge Noun
tain. The Boy Scouts and other his
toric and patriotic groups have as
sured Professor Lacock that the entire
Washington-Braddock Road from
Cumberland, Nd, to Braddock, Pa.
will be cleared of underbrush so that
when his party starts from Cumber-
land on July next, he will not have
to make his way encountering the diff
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-07

This Garrett County newspaper is
intended for every Garrett Countian
as a medium through which he can
be informed Of all the news Of the
county and surrounding territory.
1t is the purpose Of this paper to pre-
sent to its many readers an unbiased
account Of all the happenings during
the week which come to the attention
Of its reporters.
Its court stories not discriminating, and
whenever the court records show conviction
Of a more or less serious nature, an account Of
that conviction will invariably be found i'm its
columns.
The subscription price is only $50 per year.
Many times the subscriber is enabled to save
more than the yearly subscription price i'm a
single issue, by reading the advertisements and
taking advantage Of their offers.
Subscribe now for the newspaper which has
won its place the leader i'm its fie1d.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Senator and Mrs. T.L.Oddie
In Annapolis for Week End
Mrs. Laurance T. Du Bose Is Hostess at Luncheon
for Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. T.
Harrison Colhoun.

ter-in-law Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Vincent H. Godfrey.
Mrs. Joseph Coleman Carter and her
daughter. Miss Sarah Carter Of Yer
sailles, KY, are guests of Con1dr. and
Mrs. Raymond Stone. in Murray Hill.
Mrs. Carter's son, Joseph Carter. jr.,
is a member Of the second class at the
Naval Academy
Lieut.. Glover B. H. Hall has ccm-
pleted his course OF study at the Naval
Post-Graduate School and gone to his
home, at Kalamazoo, Mich. where he
will visit relatives. Later he will go to
Berkeley, Calf, for duty.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Munroe, jr.,
and their children of Youngstown, Ohio,
are guests Of Mr.. Munroes parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Munroe.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank Wirsig and
their little daughter are visiting Mrs
Wirsig's parents, Prof, and Mrs. Regi-
nald Ridgely. Lieut.. and Mrs. Wirsig
recently returned from Nicaragua,
where the former was on duty.
Miss Barbara Conard, who has been
the guest of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Jackson, jr,,
shortly will sail by transport to Join
her parents, Capt. and Mrs Charles
Conard, at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
Miss Cary Burwell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Burwell, and Miss
Augusta Melvin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Ridgely Melvin, gave a dance
Wednesday afternoon at the Peggy
Stewart Inn.
Mrs. Rodgers, wife of Comdr. Robert
Rodgers, the latter now on duty in
Washington, and their two children,
Miss Peggy Rodgers and Bailey Rodgers
are spending the Summer at the Peggy
Stewart Inn.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
President and Mrs. Hoover
Hosts at Rapidan Camp

Continued From First Page.)
entirely was spent in Washington. Mr..
Taft had been solicitor general and
Secretary of War in the Roosevelt cab
met, and there is not phase of Wash
ington life which she does not know
She felt so at home in the Capital
that when her husband became Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court she broke
down all of the old conventions and
cold exclusiveness of the august body
and went about just as she had al
ways done.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of the
President, knew society in the Capital
from her early girlhood and taking or
her position as mistress of the White
House was no hardship. The first Mrs
Wilson was not at all lacking in in
terest, as her work along philan.
thropie lines in the city showed, Con.
greSs passing its alley act just before
she died. President Harding was in the
Senate before he went to live in the
White House and Mrs. Harding was
not novice in official society.
Mrs. Grace Coolidge went to the
mansion with the rich experience OF
the wife of the Vice President. and
so closely had she studied the intricate
ways of official society that she never
made mistake. Mrs Hoover had an
equally valuable official training, and
especially did her years as the wife
Of a cabinet officer fit her for her
larger place in life
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Dinner Parties Informal
And Interesting Events

Gen. Henry C. Whitehead, U. S. A,
entertained a few friends informally at
dinner Thursday evening at Wardman
Park Hotel, where he makes his home.
Col and Mrs. James NJ. Phaelem en-
tertalned at the dinner dance en- the
Shoreham terrace last week in honor
Of Mai and Mrs. William A. Jones, who
are leaving Washington fer their new
post at Reading, Pa. Among their
guests were Gen. and Mrs. Robert N
Patterson, Maj. and Mrs. Samuel D.
Avery, Maj. and Mrs. Sidney Chappell,
Mai. and Mrs Page A. ChesSer Mai.
and Mrs. James r. Hudnall. Miss Louise
Endicott, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Peter
and Mr.. Armor L. Smith.
Capt. and Mrs. Richard F. Lussier
entertained at the dinner dance on the
Shcreham terrace. Their guests we're
Col. and Mrs. Edgar A. Fry. Col and
Mrs. William A. Waldron, Col and Mrs.
Owen Seamon and Col. and Mrs. Albert
L. Culbertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond A. Walsh
entertained at the dinner dance on
the Shoreham terrace last evening in
honor Of their son, Mr.. Raymond A.
Walsh, ID Mr. Walsh is entering the
Naval Academy in July. Their guests
numbered II.
Mr.. Robert F. Kelley, chief cf the
Division of Eastern European Affairs of
the State Department, entertained a
small company at luncheon Friday at
the Carlton.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

Continued From First Page)
Winifred and Rita, are on their way
from San Diego, Calf, to New York
by way of the Panama Canal. They
will be the guests of Mrs. Corwin S
aunt, Mrs. Adelaide Mundt, at Blue
point, Long Island, later joining Lieut.
F. w. Corwin in Washington, where
they will make their home. Lieut.. Cor
win recently was transferred from San
Diego, Calf, to Washington for duty.
Mrs Meta G. Miller. accompanied by
Miss Ruth NARROW, Miss Mary NARROW
and Miss Margaret Horre sailed June
20 for 10 weeks tour through Ger
many. Belgium, Switzerland, France
and the British Isles.
Mrs. Horace r. Shares has closed her
apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street for
the Summer and has gone to Stock
bridge, Mass. Miss Louise Shares is
visiting friends in New York and will
join her mother later.
Miss Carrie B. Parks of Indiana. Pa,
Is at the Dodge for a brief stay She
is head Of the English department of
State Teachers College in Indiana.
Miss Lyyli Edlund Of Boston, Mass,
is spending the week end at the Dodge
Mrs. Louis Rothschild and her young
son, accompanied by her mother, Mrs
Lou Cohen, has left for Atlantic City
where they expect TO spend the rest OF
the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E Knapp will
leave in a few days for Atlantic City
where they will spend the Summer. re-
turning to Washington in the early
Fall They will reopen their apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Of Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Miss Ruth Behrend is at Camp Ed
mar Long Island. for two months
Miss Ethel Goldheim left last week
for Trip Lake Camp at Poland, Me,
to spend the Summer.
Miss Frances Feist and Mr. Newton
Keutner of San Francisco, whose en-
gagement recently was announced.
held q reception in the Summer home
Of Miss Feist's mother, Mrs. Abram
Feist, at Deal, N. j., last Sunday.
Their wedding will take place during
the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Luchs and
Miss Jane Luchs left last night for
Virginia Beach to remain over July T.
and are at the Cavalier.
Mrs. Harry Kronheimer has returned
to her apartment on Connecticut ave-
nue. from weeks visit in Philadelphia.
where she was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred J. Goldsmith. the latter
formerly Miss Phyllis Kronheimer.
b Mrs. Sidney c. Kaufman and Mrs
Samuel j. Steinberger will leave Tues
day for Atlantic City to spend the week
at the Ritz Carlton Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. Abram Simon left last
week for Atlantic City, where they have
taken cottage at Margate for the
Summer.
| Mrs. Melville Fischer, accompanied
by her two sons, Greenhut and Max
rnotored TO Chicago last week to visit
relatives, and will go 10 Escanaba
Mich, to spend the Summer
Miss TereseI Herman is home from
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Sorority Programs of
Interest to Members

Delta ChaE.er of Delta Alpha Sorority
closed the season with week end party
at North Beach, Md. The beach party
consisted of IL couples and Mrs. Alma
May. national president of Delta Alpha
| chaperoned assisted by husband.
Nine Tamara Dmitrieff returned
yesterday from Kansas City, Mo, where
she attended the national convent ion
of the Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority as a
delegate from the local Rho Beta
Chapter.
Nine. Dmitrieff. vice president of the
local chapter, attended the convention
as business delegate. She will resume
her work here during the Summer at
the Washington College of Music.
The fifth bia-annuaI convention of
Beta Chi National Sorority ended
Saturday. June 25, after most sue
cessful three-day session at the Shore
ham Hotel. The morning business
meetings and round Of afternoon and
evening social events were climaxed and
concluded by large banquet in the
spacious west end ball room of the
ShoTeham. The huge table was beau
tifully decorated with floral pieces Of
Spring flowers and each place was
marked with a talisman rose. the
sorority's flower, and favor-a small
dark blue leather purse, individually
moncgrammed and marked with the
sorority's seal Nearly 200 delegates and
guests from local and out-of-town
chapters were seated about the table
The toastmistreSs, Miss Marian Spell
bring, introduced the speakers. After
all the speakers had concluded their
short messages. the toastmistress pre-
sented the new national officers which
had been elected in closed session Sat-
urday morning and were known TO no
one but the delegates. Miss Hilda
Shomo of Gamma Chapter, Washington
D. c.. was presented as the new ma
tional president and received the ma
tional presidents pin from the retiring
president, Mrs. Florence Bale, Chicago,
as we'll as the hearty congratulations
of the entire gathering.
Miss Shomo was chairman OF the
convention, as we'll as former national
treasurer. and was largely responsible
for the success of the entire convention.
The other national officers elected and
announced at the banquet were: Miss
Catherine Heanev, vice president; Miss
Loretta Carbonen, secretary, and Mrs.
May Cole, treasurer.
Miss Roberta Wright Miss Helen
Drew and Mrs. Charming Davis enter
tanned at a bridge shower in honor OF
Miss Margaret Padgett the afternoon
of June 25. at the Beaver Dam Club
house. The guests included sorority
sisters and close friends of Miss
Padgett.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Mrs. Lea Returns From
Visit to Children Home

Mrs. David Meade Lee has returned
from Colonial Beach, Va. where she
went to inspect much needed repairs
lust made to the Summer home of the
Episcopal Home for Children there.
The children and staff of house
mothers left yesterday to spend the
weeks between now and school time
in September, when they will return
to the new home here at Nebraska
avenue and Rock Greek Ford road, for
which Mrs. Hoover so graciously turned
the first sod and where she recently
visited the completed and occupied
fireproof buildings. Mrs. Hoover, always
charming with children, made a grace
ful little talk and Of course won every
heart.
The Summer home at the beach
is we'll located at the lower end of the
town. away from the visiting crowds,
between the river and the bay where
the children have a happy time SWIM
ming. Grabbing, fishing. hiking, base
ball and all health-building outdoor
sports. This property was given for
this child welfare work more than 40
wears ago by Prof and Mrs. Melville
Bell and has been in continuous use
bv children who return here strong
and ready for school. Three graduated
from business high school this year
and two out aa the three were awarded
medals.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

day afternoon at o'clock. The cere-
mony, which took place in the large
ball room, was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Mordecai Thurman and was wit
messed by relatives and most intimate
friends of the young couple.
The improvised altar ives a mass OF
palms. ferns, Gala lilies, blue delphinium
and pink gladioluses.
During the ceremony "Oh, Promise
Me" was played.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, looked lovely in her we'd
ding gown of soft white satin, trimmed
in rost point lace. She wore tllile
veil and carried a shower bouquet of
brides roses and gardenias. Miss Jean
Meyer, sister of the bride, was maid
of honor and wore a girlish gown of
chartreuSe triple sheer chiffon with a
large horsehair braid hat of green and
green silk slippers and she carried an
arm bouquet OF Talisman roses.
The bridegroom had for his best
man his cousin, Mr. Leon Oppenheimer,
of this city.
The ushers were Joseph Meyer, jr.,
brother of the bride; Robert. Herbert
and Morton Sonneborn Of Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young are spending their
honeymoon in Niagara Falls and
wore for her going-away gown light
blue silk costume, trimmed in navy
blue, and hat and accessories to match
After August ! Mr.. and Mrs. Young
will be at home at the Westchester
where they have taken an apartment
The out-of-town guests at the wedding
we're Mrs Rebecca Young, mother of
the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Oppenheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Koenigsberger. Mrs. Julia Oppenheimer
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neuman.
The bridal party and out-of-town
guests we're entertained at dinner at
the country club the night before the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Oppenheimer and
children motored to Atlantic City to-
day to spend the Summer, where they
have taken a cottage
Mrs Belle Rothschild is in Bluefields,
w. Va. for the Summer, visiting her
son n-in-law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs.
William GreenSpon.
Mrs Joseph Dreyfuss, Miss Edna
Dreyfuss, Mrs. Max David and Mr.. Leo
David have returned from a motor trip
to New York.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Jugoslavian Minister
At Ar:s Club Thursday

The Minister of Jugoslavia. DR.. Leo
hide Pitamic, and the first secretary of
the legation, Mr.. Bojidar P. Stoiano-
witch, will be the guests of honor at
dinner Thursday evening, July 7, at the
Arts Club Of Washington
After dinner a member of the club,
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll. archeologist,
geographer and world traveller, will give
an illustrated lecture on the Picture
Towns of the Dalmatian Coast" Mrs.
Carroll recently visited the Kingdom Of
Jugoslavia, where she acquired the sub
stance of her talk, aud will appear in an
authentic Dalmatian costume which she
brought back with her. Mrs. Charles
w. Fairfax and Mrs. Carl Casey will be
hosteSSes on that evening.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Secretary of State
To Return Tuesday

Continued From First Page)
is stationed aboard the U. S. s Idaho
and Mrs. Offley and their children are
living at Norfolk.
The assistant chief of staff and Mrs.
Alfred T. Smith are spending the
Fourth of July with Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Robertson in Warrenton, Va.
Dr. William John Cooper. United
States commissioner of education. has
sailed from New York to attend edu-
cational conferences in London and
Nice. Mrs. Cooper will be at home
in Washington the greater part of the
Summer.
Col and Mrs. Edward M. Owslev
have as their guests over the holiday
Col. and Mrs. George Brydes Rodney
and their two sons, Mr.. George Rodney
and Mr.. Richard Rodney.
Col. Rodney recently retired from
active service, and with his family is
en- route to North Carolina, where they
will make their home.
Capt. Hayne Ellis, U. S. N, win be
joined Friday by Mrs. Ellis, who re-
manned in Kansas City for a visit after
the marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Martha Ellis. 10 Mr.. John Davis Leland
which took place Saturday, June Is.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
D. A. R. Chapter Guests
At Afternoon Tea

The Francis Wallis Chapter. Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, was
entertained at the home of DR.. Frances
Moon Butts. East Underwood street,
Chevy Chase, Md Saturday afternoon.
June 25. The charming colonial home
was decorated with flags and the meet
ing was presided over by the regent,
Mrs. Thomas S. Wallis.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Leesburg Town Hall
Scene of Smart Dance

One of the smartest dances Of the sea-
son will be held in the Leesburg town
hall Wednesday evening, the affair be-
ing sponsored by Mr.. Louis Grammer,
Mr.. Stirling Harrison and Mr.. E. B.
White, jr Patronesses will include Mrs
Westmoreland Davis, Mrs. Charles F.
Harrison, Mrs w. S. Grammer. Mrs
w. F. Rust and Mrs. Harrison Williams
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Bellman Hold
At Homes During Season

Mr.. and Mrs Alfred n. Bellman will
receive informally Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings through the Summer IN
their home at 3318 Military road.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

Delta ChaE.er of Delta Alpha Sorority
closed the season with week end party
at North Beach, Md The beach party
consisted of IL couples and Mrs. Alma
May, national president of Delta Alpha
chaperoned assisted by husband.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Many Washingtonians
Leave City for Summer

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-07-03

Continued From First Page3
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

were REPLACED in Douglas stores by
Americans.
Spokesman for the labor associa-
ton at the Chamber of Commerce
meeting were George Sellers and
Robert Howell the latter having
been one of the railroad men who
lost his job in Nogales, Sonora, sew
eral months ago because of the Mex
ican labor laws which now provid-
es for hundred percent Mexican la
bor.
A joint meeting of committees of
the labor association and Chamber
of Commerce will be held in the
near future to further consider the
local situation and see if a plan can
be worked out to induce local en-
ployers to give preference to Ncgal-
es, Arizonans, in the matter of en-
ployment.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
Harlow Akers :
tContinued From Page u

CONTINUED From Page -
"I am fighting for the eradication
Of the rum runner, the bootlegger.
the gangster, the racketeer, the
speakeasy and all the other vicious
results of the Eighteenth Amend
ment. The futility of prohibition en-
forcement is glaringly obvious, and
the cost an oppressive tax burden"
All Voters Invited
All voters irrespective Of political
affiliation are cordially invited and
urged to hear Akers say some mighty
interesting things on the prohibi-
ton question Monday night.
Native OF Arizona
Harlow Akers, Phoenix lawyer
former newspaper man and state
senator, candidate for the democrat
ic nomination for United States SEN
atcr from Arizona, is a native of this
state and the son of the late Charl-
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
YOUR TEETH
Their Relation to Your
General Health
BIZ the Educational Committee of the
sAwaeYicun Dental Association
POOR TEETH MAKE POOR
STUDENTS

Good teeth may not necessarily
make good scholars, but bad teeth
often cause child to fall behind
his grade.
Willis A. Sutton, superintendent
Of schools in Atlanta, Ca, and an
outstanding advocate of mouth
hygiene. has a story that proves
this. Superintendent Sutton never
believes in expelling a student un-
less it is absolutely necessary. A
few years ago high school boy
was so rebellious that six teachers
recommended that the student be
dismissed.
Mr.. Sutton called the boy to his
office. The student was not only
failing; he was. causing disturb
ances in almost every class he at
tended. He simply would not be-
have. Yet when Mr. Sutton told
the student that ne. was going to
be dismissed, the boy, though
seventeen years old, burst into
tears. 1t was then that the super
intendent noticed that the student
had bad teeth
Anxious to give the boy one
more chance, Mr.. Sutton sent him
to a dentist and had his mouth
overhauled. En a few weeks, the
bad student came back to classes.
His grades immediately improved.
His department. became excellent,
and his health changed markedly
for the better.
&c. T., hn a M n
for mouth hygiene was begun. So
fine had been the results of clean
ing up ono boys mouth, that Su-
perintendent Sutton undertook to
clean up the mouths of all chill
dren in Atlanta schools. At the
end of a .five-year program, this
was done. The result was great
saving to the taxpayer, in cutting
down in the number of poor stu
dents who had to repeat year of
study. and an even greater saving
to students themselves. Mr. SUIT
ton adds:
According to one of the most
eminent physicians of America,
such "a program as that which we
are conducting in Atlanta will add
five years ito the life of each child.
If this lis true, we estimate that in
single generation we will save
five times these fifty thousand
there are fifty thousand children
in Atlanta schools. That means
250.900 years of living added to
the lives of Atlanta children"
Good teeth are a.&aving to both
the individual child and the COM
"unity as "a whole
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
(G|rIttllt%'ldlQ
laSsl2SAsIkA5aIl,;a1& laS!.ss. !, ~, a, 5Ea.Il,;a
THE PASSOVER
Lesson for JHly H.
ExodaS 12:21-2S.
Eolden Text: I3COr. SCI

T One of the FIRST impressions winch
will come to the reverent student OF the
Bible is the unity Of the Book. 1t has
one theme from beginning to end: Re
demption. There is no subject which
is prominent in the New Testament
which is not foreshadowed in the Oid.
The Passover is an Old Testament
version Of what becomes the central
truth of the New Testament-Gods 8
plan of Salvation. AS one looks closely
at the narrative each word is charged
with spiritual meaning; the whole
Gospel story is nirrored in q few yer,
ses. Egypt is a clear type OF the worlo
of sin, and Israel type OF unsaved men
and women. The passover lamb IS q
wonderful type of Christ, while the
sprinkled blood speaks Of His atoninl
sacrifice. That this it the true method
of Interpretation is shown by our Gold
en- Text, "For Christ our Passover i!
sacrificed for us" also by such pas
sages as, "Now all these things hap
pened unto them for examples (types)
+ / Cor. 10:11.
The deepest spiritual lesson, o'
course. is that which concerns the re
suit of simple obedience to Gods saw
ing plan. Those individuals or fainilie
of Israel, who took God at His wore
and evidenced their faith by seeking
the shelter of the blood sprinkled door
were infal1ibly secure, good or bad
wise or ignorant, strong or weak, ricl
or poor, bond or free.
The truth taught in this lesson lie
at the heart of all that the Bibl
teaches. The one who apprehends tn
meaning and unmeasured efficacy Q
the blood-sprinkled Intel insures, wi
have the key to the greatest mysterie
of Scripture. He will, too, have foun
for himself the pearl of great pric'