davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-10

ben ideiglenesen leveszi rola meg retteges,
bank6d6s terhet is. Talan kloroformnak is
resze volt Linus szokatlanul mely almaban
No, meg kert melyen epult haz k0rul csond
is volt, olyan aldott cs6nd, amino utan sok
becsuletes Is gazdag enber hiaba s6varog
varosi lakasaban. Csak akkor ebredt fell mi
kor valaki belepett szobajaba 5 ijedten ram
totta fiileig lecsuszott takar6jat. Crowell ma
ma hozott egy talcan b6seges reggelit, SGT
odavitte agyahoz
No, mem faj a feje? Igya meg ka-
vet mig Zorro . azutan maid bekiserem
fird6szobaba.
Linus nem kinaltatta magat ketszer. fla
tai gyomra kovetelte a magaet. Crowell ma
ma eiegedetten nezte, mily gyorsan tiinik el
a talcar6l KAYE utan nehany szelet vajas es
james kenyerszelet Azutan inyitotta fur.
d6szoba ajtajat.
Kopogtasson, ha elkeszil. Mem kell
sietnie, kivilem meg mindenki alszik
A fird6szoba is csak kivilr6l nyilt. A
haz vendGgszeret6 gazdaja gondoslodott ro-
Ia, hogy t6le senki sc tavozhasson @szrevet-
lenul Linusnak nagyon j6lesett fard6
sep 4CIlCI IAlCuSslSCL~aA AA1N1OsA SaASSASssS
pogtatott. al
Ezuttal mem Crowell mama nyitott al
tot, hanem Spinelh.
J6 reggeltl Most bemeeyink Miss
Gl6riihoz, hogy atar megcskudhessen RI,
! latta st kletben Is egeszsegesen.
Linus area mosolygasra derdlt. Furdes
kozben eppen AIT forgatta eszeben, hogy bar
lathatna, legalabb par piilanatra a milliomos
Misset, akiert olyan kockazatos kalandnak
kergeti neki Spinelli. TalAn igaz, amit mon
dani szokas. hogy minden rosszb6l szarmaz-
hat valami is is. Ha mnkodik kozre Miss
Gloria kivaltasaban, ezzel Timet is halara
kotelezi.
Spinelli ment el6l kopogtatott. Sem
mi valasz.
- Szesz&iyes egy no kacsintott Ii
nusra. Csak akkor sz6lal meg, ha kedve
tartja. Mi azonban bemegyunk, ha megne-
multi is
- Jo reggelt, szep Miss!
Semmi valasz Gloria, felig hattal for
dulva hivatlan vendegeinek, meg Sc mozdult.
Bemntatom futaromat, akive1 uzene-
tet kuldhet csaladjanak.
(Folytatasa k0vetkezik)
s.g
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-10

jo - es nincs is benne mereg.
Ere nyajas kinalasra fel is tilt Linus
ismet szetnezett, SGT mosolygott.
Koszonom szepen, inkabb egy korty
vizet kernek, inert kabultnak eleg kabult va
gyok.... sehogy Sc fogom fel, hogy keriiltem
ilyen diszes tarsasagba?
Mindnyajan elmosolyodtak. Crowell ma
ma barmennyire megbotrankozott is az ital
mellozesen, adott neki vizet. Linus felallt, le-
simitotta ruhajat. Spinelli mer6en nezte.
Mem fel?
Cseppet Sc. listen nagyon felvitte
dolgomat, elraboltak, mint egy milliomos
ladyt, holott munkanelkul munkaslany va
gyok.
Az ilyeneket is hasznalhatom.. neha
mosolygott Spinelli.
Ha pedig hasznalhat - bantam Sc fog.
- Egeszen ertelmesen kovetkeztet. Am
bar az Offerty ugyben rosszul viselkedett
alaposan raszolgalt egy kis megkinoztatasra,
egyel6re semmifele bantodastol Sc kell tar
tania.
- En- mem mondtam meg a rend6rseg-
mex, kivel talalkoztan1 az Offerty ugyved la
kasan.
Tudon Egyebkent mar mem setalga-
tott volna gavallerj&vai az Empire State Bull
ding tetejen, ahol orommel LATHAM viszont.
- En- meg mem LATHAM Spinelli urat.
holott jo szemem van.... hogy iehet az?
- Pedig egyutt ultlnk liftben.
- Csak mem nemet tudos kepeben ult
OFT?
- De igen. Mem mindenki nemet - ha
fnd0s is - ali annak lStszik
- Soh'se hittem volna, pompasan elval-
toztatta magat.
- Koszonom b6kot. OFT, meg az En-
pire State Building tetejen elhataroztam,
hogy clhozom magammal es megbizom egy
kis uzletem lebonyolitasaval, amit ha tisz-
tessegesen elvegez, meg sep ajandekra is
szamithat, eitekintve att6l. hogy szabadsagat
rovidesen visszanyeri
Becsuletesen elvegzem! Masforman
nehezebben vallalnlm. Csak csodalkozom. =.
AEON, hogy becsuletere hivatkozom !?
Persze, az ilyen tapasztalatlan leany mem is
sejti, hogy ugynevezett becsuletes emberek
milyen sokszor veszik igenybe ugynevezett
gazemberek jo szolgalatait. Nos, ha ritkab-
ban is, mint az erkolcsos uraknak magunk-
fajtakra, de olykor megis szuksegem van egy-
egy becsuletes teremtesre.
Tessek mar megmondani. NIT paran-
csol? Merit kilyukasztja az oldalamat XII
vancsisag.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-10

ragadnunk Is minel tobb ma
gyar szamara kell biztositani EFT
a italian utols6 alkalmat.
Id6sebb honfitarsainkkal meg
kell ertetniink. hogy az 8 sza
mukra a gyarak kapui soha tob-
be megnyilni mem fognak Is
|hogy akik meg eleg er6sek, akik
meg csak kozepkor dele16jen
vannak, azoknak mem szabad
mostant6l kezdve a gyerekeik
hatara fekiidni.
Munkasemberek munkasgyer-
mekeinek neh&z a sorsuk. Es ha
molten korukban el is tudjak es
|szivesen el is tartjak a sziileikets
|agyre nehezebh lesz az a sza-
mulra, amint 4 sajat csaladjaik
n0vekedni fognak.
Aki meg eleg er6snek erzi ma
|gat, hogy a kenyeret megkeres-
Sc, de akinek latnia kell. hogy q
|gyarak IS banyak ere mem fog
max alkalmat adni szamara. an
max j6 lesz figyelni EFT AZ alkal-
mat IS is lesz mindcnt elk0vct-
nj, hogy ellen az alkalommal.
Magyar tenyez6k, magyar
| |egyesiiletek, magyar lelkeszek IS.
magyar 1apok nem tehetnek jobb
szolgalatot oreged6, remknyvesz-
|tett honfitArsainknak, mintha
mindefit el fognak kovetni, hogy
minel tobb ketsegbeesett, vagy
Ia k3tsegbeeses sz3ien all6 test
veriinket bekapcsolnak maid eb-
Be i mozgalomba.
= 4
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-10
! VA F D G A = A S
ct Arany ToIlu Joma i : =

Az meg mindig jobb, mintha golyos
lyu<asztana ki. Mondja, hova akart induini
taskajaval, mikor elcsiptem?
Haza. Detroitba. Jaj, hol van tas--
kan?
lit van az el0szobaban. Nos, Orulhet:
en- is Detroitba akarom kildeni. OFT mind
ossze egy izenetet kell hiven atadnia te-
lefonon
Ezer 0rommel. 81. mem valarni nehez
dolog Kit kell felhiynom?
Crawford gyarost.
Ennek q nevnek hallatara Linus maid
mem felkialtott, azonban egy bels6 hang ova-
tos hallgatasra intette.
Egy nyilvanos allomasr6l hivja fell,
lehet6leg olyankor, mikor senki sirlcs a ko-
zeeben ada tudtara, hogy Miss Gloria jol
erzi magat. A bajos Miss ugyanis jelenleg a
mi vendegszeretetunket elvezi, szulei azon-
ban mar tirelmetenul varjak haza, Exert
mondja meg Crawfordnak: olyan sertetlenul
kiildom vissza st, mint egy vattaba csoma-
golt viragot, a kovetkez6 feltetelek mellett.
A valtsagdij is ezer dollar. Megbizott elnbe-
ret abban az id6pontban, melyet kes6bb fog
neki megtelefon&ini, kiildje XII detroiti te-
met6be A f6kaputol egyenescn kiindulva
menjen addig, mig jobbra egy vi parcellat
lat, ahol mar vSget ernek hantok El6tte
gyaszruhas h0lgy setal fel Is ala, kezeben To-
balva Miss Gloria retikuljet A jelsz6: Gloria.
Ada at neki penzt ha ez megtortent
temet6 kozeleben varakozo auto mar indul a
Missel a Crawford palotaba. De juttassa
Crawford eszebe AIT a kozmondast: "Aki
masnak vermet as, maga esik belle. Ameny-
nyiben gyaszruhas holgynek csapdat alli-
tananak IS en- mem kapnam meg kovetelt
osszeget, ugy Miss Gloria eltunik ebb6l vi.
lagb6l, ahol mem is nagyon erdemes elni
Linus leplezett, de n0vekvo remulettel
hallgatta Spinellit.
- A gyaszruhas holgy nevere mem XII
vancsi?
- Nagyon.
- Maid maga oltozik fel talpig gyaszba,
- j6l fog allani Megertett, >mielesz a dolga?
- Igenis, meg. Csak attol felek, hogy a
rend6rseg kihallgatja telefonbeszelgetest s
letartoztat Ere mem gondol Spinelli ur?
- De igen Mindenesetre jobban szere-
tenn, ha magat csipik el. mint valamelyik al
lando munkatarsamat. Ennyi kockazatot val
1alnia kell
Nekem meg, l,ala Istennek, el az
anyam. Babonas vagyok Is felek, igazi gyasz-
szal ver meg, ha ok nelkul gyaszba oltozom.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-10

49, Mem ok nekul, fontosabb Okla mar
mem is lehetne: vagy maga olt gyaszt, vagy
magaert oltenek gyaszt.
Koszonom nyajas biztatast!
Sok kifogasa van, babam.... de egyi-
ket Sc vehetem figyelembe. vagy jdl elv8gzi
dolgat, vagy..... waldo tanulra termeszete-
sen mines sziiksegem. De hat ahhoz nit szol,
hogy ezer dollar iiti markat, ha iigyes lesz?
Mi?!
Spinelli ur velem szemben nindig ga
waller volt, de most masebol lesz az.
Sep, hogy elismeri En- nem tehe-
tex arrol, hogy minden mase: palotak, mil
liok Becsiifetes munkaval szazeves koraig Sc
kereshetne ezer dollirt Is olyan gavall&rja Sc
lesz mindig, mint Crawford flu.
- A Crawford flu? - csodalkozott Ii
nus. ~ Tevedni tetszik. En- st mem ismerem.
No, nezze meg az ember kis artat-
liant! Hat kivel talalta magat oily j6l az En-
pire State Building kilat6jaban?
Az kercm Tim Huck volt, v6lege-
nyem.
(El6szor besze1t ICY rola idegennel q
cloroformt6l meg sapadt area belepirult.)
Spinelii tudta j6l. hogy mem s teved. hanem
Linus. Az aln&v fel Sc tiint neki, ismerte EFT
bandita-fogast is, eleg is tarsasagbeli ferfi
el vele, aki rostellen3 leinycsabitast igazi
nevSn. Mem allott azonban erdek&ben, hogy
Linus sziv9t megtorje mikor ugyess&get
akarja kihasznalni, hat minden megjegyzes
relkul tudomasul vette v&iasz&t
80 Most aludni mehet Lehet, hogy hol-
nap mar utazni fog.
Spinclli bevezctte egy szobaba, melynels
csak iivegtetej&n szirodott be nappal villa
gossag. Taskaja OFT volt agya melle teve.
Aztan becsuk6dott az alto, melynek csak XII
viilr6l volt kilincse.
Linus arcar6l csak most tunt el mo-
soly. Riadtan n&zett sz3t. Bar nagyon faradt
volt meg szedult is beszivott cloroformt6l,
sokaig dlt osszckulcselt kezzel Agya szelen,
Istenhez konyorogvc, segitse XII abb6l q rem
geteg bonyodalomb6l, mely szarmazhatik Spi-
nelli parancsainak teljesites&b6l Ellenkeznie
vele mem iehet. Crawford Gloria elete figg
t6le. meg sajat 3lete. mely oily szep, mi6ta
Timet szereti. Jaj... de Tim orokre meg
utalhatja, ha reszt vesz gazdaja megzsarola-
saban.
TALALKozAs A TEMET6BEN
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-10
TALALKozAs A TEMET6BEN

Az ifjusag legjobb baratja minden BIZ
zonnyal az alom, mely sehol Sc hagyja cser-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-10

Mem ok nelkul, fontosabb Okla maj
mem is lehetne: vagy naga olt gyaszt, vag,
magaert oltenek gyaszt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-20
Mrs. Fahey Speaks to Home Ec-
OnOmicS Class

Mrs. Joseph F. Fancy, of the public
health service, was the speaker at g
meeting of the R. o. H. Club of the
Home Economics department of Oak
land High School yesterday. She
spoke on first aid and home nursing
The sophomore girls exhibited a min
iature sick room, home made appli-
ances for the sick, and trays showing
the different kinds of diets. Each ex-
hibit was explained to the class of
freshman girls.
Plans are being made for a demon
stration on bed making and ban
daging, to be conducted by Mrs. Fahey
An exhibit Correct Finishes and
Fashion Accessories" sent out by a
company, is on display in the Home
Economics department, stressing the
correct sizes of thread to be used on
finishes of various nature. All pieces
have been made by hand. 1t will be on
exhibition in the show window at the
Hart store on Alder street Friday and
Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-20
THE WAY BACK TO PROS
PERITY

The governments, and VIGOROUSLY
the federal government, have gone on
the theory that their expenditures are
untouchable. The costs of the Federal
government, indeed, have continued
to mount. 1t has been impossible to
collect as much money each year as
the government has spent, with the
result that the unbalanced portion has
been borrowed. This has had the eff
feet of raising doubts about the sta
bility of the nations money and its
treasury and has led to violent gold
movements, injurious both in America
and abroad. The demand of the bust
ness community for balanced budget
has been met not by the reduction of
expenditures but by the increase in
tax rates and the imposition of new
taxes. In the end, therefore, Our gov
ernments have created not more hope
of. Profit. and therefore basis Of re-
covery, but the certainty of further
reductions in profit and therefore in
creased stagnation. r.
This policy of idiocy must be ended d
before the depression will begin to
Yield. Business men hold that the
cause Of the depression is excessive
taxation and the cure is slashing of
taxation with balanced budget on
the reduced revenue. This is a mature
Judgment, based upon years of bat
Ting against declining profits and the
steady attrition of reserves and in
ventory vaules. The stubborn refusal
of politicians to. heed the advice of
precisely the men who are in posi-
ton to know most about what is i'm
peding progress is the most strik-
ing phenomenon of our. times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-20
IN DAYS OF. OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

An extract from report of the
Bureau of Industrial Statistics gave
the following information concerning
Garrett county: Area, $50 square
miles; population, 14,213, of whom
1873 were Negroes, an increase of 2038
since 1880; 81 persons to each square
mile; assessed value of property,
$4,330,745; county rate of taxation,
SLOT; size of farms so to $50 acres;
price of farming lands, $40 to $50.
Summer visitors were coming to
Oakland unusually early, and the de-
mand for furnished cottages vas
greater than ever.
DR.. G. M. P. King, owner of Nor e
Vista, was making preparations for
an early opening of his home.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
A new picture show was opened
with crowded, houses. at both show
ings. 1t was being operated by MEM
bers of the Knights of Pythias Lodge.
D. E. Bolden was manager with E. G..
Naylor and Ernest. Shirer assisting.
The county tax rate was fixed at
$1.02 with the State rate 81 cents.
G. C. Martin and Co., jewelers.,
moved from the Empire Theatre bnild-
ing to the room formerly occupied by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-20

the postoffice in the Fist National
Bank building. '---'---r
There was demand for cottages
at Deer Park. .>.:'..' r
Henry Wiley, Bittinger, while en-
gagged heading up barrels of maple
sugar, suffered serious injury to his
eye when it was struck by a nail he
had attempted to drive into the barrel
head. He went to Baltimore for treat
ment.
Eighteen new school buildings, at a
cost of $4,000, were asked by the
School Board.
A delegation of residents from the
town of Bloomington was before the
County Commissioners seeking an ap-
preparation with which to improve the
sanitary conditions existing there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-20
T. B. Association to Make Pub
lie Appeal for Funds

Forced by the alternative of making
a public appeal for funds or closing
up it's activities entirely is the situa-
ton facing the Maryland tuberculosis
Association, according to information
given out today by Henry F. Baker
treasurer of the association in Balti-
more.
Mr.. Baker stated that for this reas-
on the executive committee of the AS
ISOLATION has decided to make an APP
peal to the public for funds. Com
menting upon the existent situation,
Mr.. Baker said, "The Association has
$4,000 tied up in banks which it can
not touch. In addition to this we have
lost approximately $4,000 in subscrip-
tens, due to the banking situation,
making a total deficit of $4,000, and
we must either raise this amount or
discontinue the major part of our
activities. This would be calamity
at this time because it would mean
the discontinuance of our health edu-
cation work, our child health work,
the statewide clinic service-where
hundreds of cases of incipienr tuber-
cplosis are discovered each year-and
it. would also mean that the work at
the Miracle House for undernourished
and underweight children would be
seriously curtailed and possibly dis
continued altogether"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-20
Beyond The County

At Los Angeles nineteen-year-ol
girl, a junior in the University OF
California, running short of money
| and being determined to finish her
college course, slept for several weeks
before being discovered, under n
bridge in the open.
At Fairmont, w. Va, moving pic
ture houses were open for the first
Sunday shows last Sabbath.
In Boston and other New England
sections, storm following a three
foot snow which fell on the 18th,
caused death and untold property
damage.
In Washington a petition was filed
in the Senate asking for the removal
from that body of Senator Huey
"Kingfsh" Long, of Louisiana, charg-
ing personal dishonesty and corrupt
ness.
At Ormond Beach, Florida, General
Adelbert Ames, last surviving Union
general of the Civil War, died at the
age Of 81 years.
In Cincinnati the publisher of the
Ohio Examiner was recently indicted
by grand jury for printing IN his
paper certain statements regarding q
bank recently closed by executive OK
der.
At Washington, the Senate cou-
firmed the appointment of Ruth Bryan
Owen as minister to Denmark A
daughter of the late William Jennings
Bryan, Mrs. Owens is the first womdD
in the United States to hold such q
position. .1-4.4.
In New Jersey plans have already
been discovered whereby racketeerS
hope to get control of the beer trade.
thus continuing their huge profits IN
the bootleg game.
| At Ardore, Ohio, nineteen-year
old boy was discovered in freight
car in a wheel chair. He has been
| paralyetic from birth and was one OF
number of hoboes.
At Ottawa, Ohio, state detective,
flying in a plane, discovered an aban-
doned car in a field and on landing
found it was one which had been
stolen and for which the Toledo police
department had been searching.
At Reading, Pa, what promises to-
be somewhat twisted strike, [ooms
up in the pretzel industry of that
city.
In Nebraska, man confessing to-
wife beating, was sentenced by "a
Judge to 60 days hard labor to consist
of digging a hole feet square one
day and a like hole each succeeding
day, filling the preceding holes dug
with the dirt taken from the succeed
ing hole. ...,.. .
In Washington, a mass meeting
sponsored by the American Legion,
at which Commander Louis A. John
son and other notables were present.
was held to protest the recognition Of
Soviet Russia by the United States
| Government
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Cuppett, of
GAINESVILLE, w. Va, were in Oakland
yesterday on business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-20
Easter Parade Here MARRIED BY
Rainy Weather

Oakland's annual parade of new
Easter garments was marred by the
rainy weather which continued most
Of the day on Sunday. Oakland
churches were filled for all services
and ministers were satisfied with the
results of the Lenten and Easter urge
to worship.
While several appeared in new
Easter outfits, the majority seemed
to be waiting until more favorable
times. Last Sunday was the first
Easter for several years with a con-
tinual rain. Cold weather had been
the greatest drawback up to this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-20
CHURCH SERVICES
ACCIDENT CHURCHES
Church of the Brethren

Sunday school, $50; divine worship
1920 a. m.
Zion Lutheran Church
Rev. A. w. Code, Pastor.
$3.50 a. M, Sunday school; 1890 a.
m., English service. Friday evening.
1880, social meeting for the young
people.
Accident Parish, English Lutheran
Rev. A. B. Harper, Pastor
st. Paul's, Accident. Sunday
school at 1000 a. m. ST. Johns, Cove,
Sunday school, $3.50 a. NJ; divine wor-
ship with Holy Communion, 1890 a.
m. Grace, Friendsville, Sunday school
at 1000 a. m. and divine worship at
7:45 D. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-20
Scout Court of Honor To Meet

The regular meeting of the Court of
Honor of the Oakland Boy Scout troop
will be held Monday, April "a, in the
Masonic club room, at which time the
scouts who have qualified for merit
badges will be examined for their pro-
ficiency. The meeting will begin at
7:30, according to Harland L. Jones,
chairman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-20
Personal AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Printing municipal scrip is one way
of making people spend their money
at home.
Miss Clara McRobie has returned
to her home in the Park from a visit
with friends in Shinnston, West Va.
Miss Anzie Hildreth, of Shinnston,
West Va, is a guest of the Misses
McRobie, at Mountain Lake Park.
Mr.. Harvey Gortner, Grantsville
motor dealer, was here last Saturday
where he delivered car to a pur-
chaser.
Mrs. Samuel Cole and daughter
went to Baltimore Saturday where
they will be guests of Mrs. Coles
mother for short time.
Joseph Glotfelty,, Jr., student in
Strayer Business college, Washington,
d. c., spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Glotfelty.
Logan Weber has returned to the
University of Maryland after spend
ing the weekend here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Weber,
south of town.
Mrs. John NJ Robey and daugh-
tiers Eleanor Jane and Elizabeth Joan,
of Washington, D. c., are visiting
Mrs. Robey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Glotfelty.
Kenneth Stahl, Sutersville, Pa,
where he is employed in banking in
stitution, spent the Eastertide here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Stahl, returning to Sutersville on
Monday.
Mrs. James Wilson went to Frost
burg Monday morning to remain day
or two with friends and to attend a
meeting of the Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs of Maryland held in Cum
berland this week.
Mrs. F. P. Arnold, of the Park, az
rived home to open her boarding
house after spending the winter with
her son, Harrison, in Sewickley, Pa,
and her brother, Professor West, Of
Morgantown, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Shaw, of Terra
Alta, and Mrs. Harland L. Jones, of
Oakland, motored to Chambersburg,
Pa, where they spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Zacharias, return
ing to Oakland Sunday.
Miss Anna Shaw, who spent several
days in Oakland with Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
Townshend Naylor, returned to her
home in Baltimore Monday, being ac-
companied by Miss Adeline Sincell,
who returned to school in that CITY.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schoch, of Crellin,
is spending some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edith Sadler, of Washing
ton, D. C. Miss Icie G. Schoch, of
Port Chester, N. Y, will join the
family in Washington later this
month. ,il, f ~ -
Messrs. Harry Loar and George
Loar returned to Oakland Sunday af-
ternoon from Baltimore where they
had been at the bedside OF their
brother, Lawson L. Loar, whose con-
dition remains critical in a hospital
of that city.
Miss Marian Brock, student in Mary
Baldwin Seminary, Staunton, Va,
spent the Easter vacation with her
parents. Rev. and Mrs. Walter B.
Brock, Rev. Brock having driven to
Staunton last Friday to bring his
daughter home.
Mrs. James A. fowler, Miss Grace
Jones and Mrs. James Wilson at
tended the meeting of the Northern
District of Federated Women's clubs,
which was held in Cumberland this
week. They were delegates Of the
Oakland Civic club. '~'
Mr.: and Mrs. James Wilson had
as their guests for the Easter holi-
days their daughter Miss Mary Vir-
giniav Wilson, Baltimore; Mr.. Rob-
ert o. Miller, of Newark, N. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. Leon W. Osborn and family,
of Morgantown, W. Va. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-20
Bittinger Lutheran Parish

Rev. David E. Straesser, Pastor.
Bittinger, Emmanuel, Sunday school
at 1000 a. NJ, and worship at 11:00
a. M; Zion, Jennings, Sunday school
at 1000 a. m. Meadow Mountain,
st. Johns church, worship at 800 p.
m. We invite you to worship with us.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-20
st. Marks Lutheran, Oakland

Rev. G. a. ShlIKe, Pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. M, with
classes and departments for boys and
girls, men and women; divine worship
at 1O:45 with sermon by the pastor,
whose theme will be "The Church-Its
Present Why?" Luther League at
6:45 and evening worship at 1880,
when ANDREW, the Personal Worker"
will be the theme of the pastor.