davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-20

landtown, Pa, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dye in Friendsville on Sun
day.
Mrs. Walter Coddington, who has
been ill for the past several weeks,
is improving.
Mrs. Walter Savage's Sunday din
ner guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
McCune, Allison, Pa; Mr. and Mrs.
Byard Liston, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Schlossnagle and Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Warwick
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E.
Coddington, Sunday.
A fine brook trout measuring 1877
inches, was caught in Deep Creek
Lake last Thursday by Mr.. Thomas
A. Gender, of Oakland.
Fishermen who are interested in
fine fishing tackle should not miss see
ing that on display in McCullough's
store. This is not new goods, but a
fine collection formerly owned and
used by Charles H. Smythe, Youngs-
town, O., who was an enthusiastic
lover of the sport.
Mrs Asa Rush and daughters were
shopping in Uniontown on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 2. Glesten, Union
town, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Durham.
John Haenftling and family, of Ac-
cident, were guests Of the Nicklows
on Friday.
The sewing circle met at the home
of Mrs. Kamp on Friday afternoon.
Miss Freda Frazee, of Cumberland,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Frazee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-20
BITTINGER

Some owners of local maple sugar
camps already stored their vessels
for the season and the years harvest
of maple sweets is thought to be at an
end.
Farmers took advantage of the fair
weather of last week for doing some
spring blowing.
Five enthusiastic young fishermen
of this community spent last Friday
along the waters of Monroe Run ang-
ling for trout and report fair catch.
Mrs. E. z. Tower, of Oakland, Wis
tied this section on Monday OF last
week in the interest of relief work.
Attendance Officer John Fitzwater
and Constable Andrew Shartzer, of
Oakland, were official visitors in this
neiehborhood one day last week.
Mrs. Lydia Wiley, of Grantsville,
snent the weekend with relatives in
this village.
Oliver Beachy was taken to a Mey-
ersdale (Pa.) hospital few days ago
and it is reported that he will undergo
a surgical operation in that institu-
ton early this week.
John H. Bethel motored to Oak
land on business last Saturday.
Charles Killius, of Springs, Pa, was
a business caller in this village one
day last week.
DR.. N. R. Davis, of Grantsville, was
called to Bittinger last Sunday even
ing to attend Jacob Brenneman, who
is i'll at his home.
Lawrence Fortney and Walter KEEL
lison, of Lumberport, W. Va, were
visitors in this community on Satur-
day last.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-20

Selbysport on Sunday.
Mrs. Ted Wheeler spent last week
with the Wheelers, of Bruceton, w
Va.
Randall Friend was a guest of his
brother Frank in Baltimore over the
weekend.
David Silver, State road inspector
spent the weekend at his home ir
Baltimore.
Miss Agatha Black enjoyed the
Easter holidays with her father anc
mother here.
James Coddington was a weekend
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E
NJ. Coddington.
Doyle Mccullough was a Conflu-
ence caller last Friday.
Lillian Rogers was dinner guest
of Mrs. Speicher, Accident, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Auldric Gilleland and
children, of Hagerstown, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Friend ovel
the weekend.
Mrs. Bowers and Miss Pauline Rog.
ers spent the weekend with friends
and relatives in Confluence.
Mrs. VIM. Snyder, Accident, was
visiting relatives here Friday.
Ducky Kyle, of Frostburg, was call
ing in Friendsville Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wicklow and
Mrs. Mitchell were calling on friends
in Confluence Friday night.
Oran and Mervin Holman, Califor.
MIA, Pa, were visiting relatives here
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Byard Liston were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dye, of McClel-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-20

begun at noon on Friday and will be
completed before this appears in the
public print. Our community has beer
anxiously awaiting this examination
and any announcement made respect
ing the re-opening of the institution
It's services as one hundred per cent
bank is expected in the very near flu
ture.
News Briefs and Personal Mention
Mrs. Arnold Johnson, of Morgan.
town, spent the weekend with hel
daughter Lucille and Mr.. and Mrs
A. E. Fox in Friendsville.
Helen Statler and Bruce jenkins
have returned to Frostburg to resume
their studies at the Normal school.
Leona Wicklow was visiting rela.
tives in Oakland during the Easter
holiday season.
Mrs. Paul Brotemarkle and Mrs
Earl Statler were shopping in Cum
berland Wednesday.
Mrs. Lininger entertained at quilt
ing party on Thursday afternoon.
Mark Frantz, who has been in Chi
cago, is here on visit to his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Frantz.
Ruby and Clyde Dahlgren spent
Easter in Kingwood with relatives.
Mrs. Paul Friend and Mrs. Ear
Guard were shopping in Cumberland
Wednesday.
Pauline Rogers spent several days
last week with friends in Somerset
Leona Wicklow, Katheryn Mitchell
and Margaret Durham were shopping
in Uniontown on Thursday.
Melvin Kessner spent the Easter
vacation with his folks in Jennings
and Frostburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-20
FRIENDSVILLE
Easter Services Well Attended

Easter Services Well Attended
Easter services were we'll attended
at all the churches of the town, and
in spite of the inclemency of the
weather many new spring outfits were
seen.
The following young folks united
with the Methodist church here Sun
day evening: Ethel Schlossnagle,
Cora Deitrick, Nellie Deitrick, Lucille
Friend, Cleora Glover, Anna Kath-
eryn Schlossnagle, Virginia Friend,
Ode Frantz, Bud Holman, Joe Sliger,
Evelyn Teats, Katheryn Teats. Mrs.
Orval Rush transferred her member
ship from the Bruceton church to this
church also on Sunday evening.
Fish and Game Protective Association
A goodly number of sportsmen met
in ]. w. Holman's Office Thursday ev-
ening and there organized a fish and
game protective association. A group
representing the Deep Greek Lake or
ganization attended for the purpose
of assisting in the procedure of form
ing the club, which was much appre-
ciated. The following officers were
elected: R. E. Guard, president; J.
w. Holman, secretary; Norval Speel-
man, treasurer. Directors and vice
president will be elected when the club
meets on the evening of the goth at
the same place, to which all sports
men from the surrounding community
are very urgently requested to be
present.
Bank Being Examined
Examination of the bank here was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-20

Mrs. Arnold Fox and Mrs. Foster
Glover were in Cumberland on last
Thursday.
Donald Chisholm was Cumberland
caller on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Speicher visit
ed relatives in Accident and Grants
vile during the Easter period.
Raymond Mccullough spent the last
weekend with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harmon and
daughter were shopping in Friends
vile Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brotemarkle
spent the weekend in Cumberland
with relatives.
Mrs. J. w. Mccullough, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Guard, Helen Statler and
Johnnie Mccullough were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Friend
on Sunday.
DIR. Mason, Mr.. H. J. Black, Prof.
Glenn and Paul and Emmett Friend
were in Oakland on Tuesday evening
where they attended the Masonic
lodge.
Della Mobray, of Easton, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Friend this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown, of
Kingwood, were guests of relatives
here on Sunday.
Miss Ethel Mccullough and her
school friends, Paul Hartman and Will
liam burst, who were weekend guests
of the Mccullough family here, have
returned to Blue Ridge College at
New Windsor, where they are stud
ents.
A. E. Fox and family were dinner
guests of Dorsey Guard and family at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-20
THIRTY LICENSES TO WE'D
ARE ISSUED DURING WEEK
Pre-Easter Rush Furnishes "a
of Weekly Total

With the pre-Easter rush for mar
riage licenses reaching 81, total of
30 licenses was issued during the past
week ending Monday at noon from
the office of the clerk of the Circuit
court, bringing the number for April
thus far to as The busiest day was
on Saturday when 16 couples applied.
Eighty-one permits were issued last
year during April, but the record for
that month was made in 1880 when
112 were granted. Seven of those
issued were marked don't publish"
while one applicant was refused.
A. Homer Sherrick, 46, civil engi-
neer, Connellsville, Pa, and Laura
Katherine Wertz, 43, clerk, Browns
vile, Pa.
Thomas Fulton, Jr., %, heater, and
Wilma Ruth Glotfelty, IS, both of
Johnstown, Pa.
George Ernest Rannenberg, %,
clerk, and Ruby Lee Hartley, 10, both
"a dA1A IOIlGJ W. va.
Robert Allen Tabler, So, assistant
receiver, and Norma Pauline Lerch,
%, county health nurse, both of
Franklin, West Va.
Harry Leonard Baughman, %, min
er, and Olive Harrison, "a, stenog
rapher, both of MacDonaldton, Pa.
A. 1. Snyder, 81, farmer, and Ora
Harsh, "a, both of near Eglon, w. Va.
William Fuller Little, %, laborer,
and Edna Ora Baker, 10, both of
Uniontown, Pa.
Glenn Walter Eisiminger, 81, labor
er, Beallsville, Pa, and Gertrude
Louise Post, "a, teacher, Claysville,
Pa.
Donald Walter Young, 21, laborer,
and Martha Lee Pierson, 10, student,
both of Gassaway, w. Va.
Elmus Kemper Toothman, 81, farm
er, and Drexler Elizabeth Roberts, 10,
both of Pennington, w. Va.
Francesca Sermo, SO, section fore
man, Fairmont, w. Va, and Lucretia
Brunette, "a, Chiefton, W. Va.
Vincent Albert Black, %, electrician,
Luray, Va, and Carolyn Anne Huff
man, 81, teacher, Thomas, w. Va.
Robert Alexander Elliott, 81, filling
station attendant, Wilsonburg, W. Va,
and Kathryn Elaine Hess, IS, student,
Lumberport, w. Va.
Harry Glenn Riddle, %, student,
Cairo, w. Va, and Viola Klondel Col
Inns, 10, Clarksburg, w. Va.
Carlis Burton Helms, II, (parents'
consent) farmer, and Hazel Sarah
Peck, IS, both of near Oakland, Md.
John Thomas Iams, 81, student, of
jefferson, Pa, and Myrtle Jeanette
Biddle, 10, student, Carmichael, Pa.
elmer Oren Snyder, 81, farmer,
Hall, w. Va, and Dorothy Susann
Cogar, 10, Lost Creek, w. Va.
Samuel Edward French, II, truck
driver. and Willis Winifred Spiker,
20, factory girl, both of Morgantown,
w. Va.
Arnett D. Hit, 81, restauranter, of
Jane Lew, w. Va, and Oleta Marie
Propst, 21, nurse, Weston, w. Va.
Winfield Edward Sarson, %, baker
and Virginia Martha Metheney, IL,
both of Terra Alta, w. Va.
Dale Frank Andrews, %, truck
driver, Morgantown, w. Va, and
Evelyn May Hartman, %, Webster
Springs, w. Va.
Arthur Lee Miller, %, farmer, and
Mabel Leota Satterfeld, %, both of
Fairmont, w. Va.
Ross Lowell Price, %, glass worker,
and Mary Elizabeth Hall, 20, glass
worker, both of Fairmont, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-20

Women's Ties and Strap
Pumps in black kid with
Cuban heels, 81 DO
Sale price, pair 1sAC
Evening star., 1933-08-31
BEER SALE LICENSE
ISSUANCE SOUGHT
Requests Swamp Revenue
Officials in Alexandria
and Counties.

Swamped with requests for licenses
to sell beer, which becomes legal in Viz
ginia Labor day, revenue commissioners
of Alexandria and nearby Old Dominion
counties today were awaiting word from
Richmand before issuing applications.
Pending advices from State Tax Com
missioner c. H. Morrissett, it appeared
that no licenses would be issued before
the beginning of next week, although
Arlington County Revenue Commits
sioner Harry K Green said he intended
to ask permission to start issuance i'm
mediately. The Fairfax County COM
missioner's Office tentatively had PLAN
ned to begin distributing licenses on
Saturday, but final plans will not be
made until advices are received from
Richmond.
In Arlington County and Alexandria
officials were planning to levy local taxes
in addition to the State tax. which
ranges between a minimum of S5.75 for
retailers and S5075 for wholesalers. The
rs cents is the old fee which formerly
was collected by the revenue commits
sioner. but which now goes to the State
tax office.
Lyman M. Kelley of Clarendon, a
member of the Arlington County Board,
said he would introduce at the board
meeting today q resolution providing
for a $40 beer license tax for the bene-
fit of the county. This, of course, would
be pro-rated for the balance of this
calendar year The Alexandria City
Counsel will take up the matter of a
city tax on beer at special session to-
morrow night. Scores of merchants in
the city have been selling beer openly
since repeal of the city bone-dry law
some weeks ago.
Commissioner Green said upward Of
hundred merchants in Arlington
County already had asked for licenses
and that his office force was being
deluged with requests for information
as to the beer law which was signed
by Gov. John Garland Pollard shortly
before midnight Tuesday.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
FAIR TO OPEN SUNDAY
WITH RELIGIOUS SERVICE
National City Event Will Be Far
ticipated in by Virtually All
Denominations.

The National City Fair opens in Ben
ming next Sunday with an impressive
religious exercise In which virtually
every denomination In the city will be
represented.
The fair will be staged On . 60-acre
tract adjacent to Benning and Ana
costa roads northeast So far more
than 800 individual features are listed,
with new ones being added daily.
In addition to commercial, civic and
governmental exhibits there are to be
an automobile show, . pet exhibit, .
circus, carnival. Army and Navy dem
onstration. motor cycle races. horse
show. dancing and band concerts.
The latest addition to the fair Is
troupe Of bullwhip artists and lariat
twirlers, which will perform twice daily.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
BISHOP DUNN DIES
FROM HEART ATTACK
Auxiliary Bishop Of New York
Was Stricken Yesterday
While on Vacation.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 31.-The Most
Rev. John ]. Dunn. auxiliary bishop of
the Catholic Diocese of New York, died
In st. Vincents Hospital today. He
would have been SO years old tomor-
row.
He was consecrated auxiliary bishop
In 1921 and had been treasurer of the
archdiocese since 1922 and was supreme
spiritual director Of the Holy Name
Society.
He was also founder. in 1904. Of the
Society for the Propagation OF the
Faith.
Born in New York City and gradu-
ated from st. Charles College in Eli
colt City, Md, in 1890, he was ordained
to the priesthood in 1896.
Among many other positions in the
spiritual and charitable field, he was
vice president of the Catholic Charities
Of New York City.
Death resulted from Q heart attack
which the bishop suffered at noon yes
terday as he sat on the porch of the
Convent Of Mount St. Mary, Newburgh,
N. Y. where he had been on vacation
He was brought to St. Vincent's hos
pital In private ambulance, arriving
shortly before midnight.
Twelve years ago he was made chan
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Church to Hold Parade.

MOUNT RAINIER. Md, August 81
(SpeciaD The first church carnival
parade ever held here will be staged
September 18 at the opening Of the
annual carnival Of St. James Church.
A. o. Connor will be in charge Of the
parade and Peter j. Hagen in charge
Of the carnival, which will run for one
week,
Evening star., 1933-08-31
EXTENSION WORKERS
LECTURE TO FARMERS
Maryland q. Specialists Talk at
Heetiag OF Growers Held
at Vista.
~ . stan Correspondent Of The star.

~ . Stan Correspondent Of The Star
VISTA, Nd, August 3l-Lectures
and demonstrate by University Of
Maryland Extension Service workers
featured the seventeenth annual cci-
ored farmers meeting here today.
Those on the program included w. H.
Rice. poultry specialist; DR.. Mark
Welsh. hog cholera specialist; Miss
Margaret McPheeters, nutrition special
ist: DR.. d. E. Brooks, supervisor of
colored schools, and James F. Arm
strong, local colored farm agent.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Coed News for
Kidney Suf9erel:s2 I

H.re il relief that GOES right into the irritatsa
actually SEE results within . few hours. Eiushes
cut poisons. neutFalises burning sOids, brinss
prompt soothing comfort. No more aching back,
weak bladder. sore painful joints from lack q
kidney activity; AK druggist for Foley Pills.
take - ether. Money bsck guarantsA
Evening star., 1933-08-31

cellor Of the New York diocese. and At
the time Of his death he also was vicar
! general.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30
Surprise Dinner Given
=. IL Meters Club

The Twelve Meters CLUB was
given a surprise dinner, Wednes-
day evening. Dec. 20, at the home
OF the president, Mrs. Bibbins, 420
Palmer. An elaborate four-course
turkey dinner was seyred at Z
o'clock. The table was beautifully
arranged. A small artificial Christ
mas tree served as a centerpiece.
while baskets OF diffrcnt colors.
filled with after-dinner mints, were
used as place cards. Fayors were
also used.
The dining room and other
rooms used were artisically de-
corated in Christmas colOrs. While
the party was seated at the table,
Mr.. Bibbins. the host, I'm celebra-
tion of his first wedding anniveTs-
airy, presented his wife with a
lovely bouquet OF American Beauty
Roses and Chrysanthems.
After dinner, the club assembled
for few brief discussions, later in
the evening, a bridge social was
held. The members and fourteen
invited guests spent an enjoyable
evening.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30
CLUBS


The boys OF the Club Ackmur
entertained their friends at a stag
party at the home OF Charles Muir
ply. $50 Hendrie street. Thursday
evening. The others who assisted
Mr. Murphy as host are Harry
Nash. j. Parker. and William Al
len. Six tables Of bridge and whist
were in session. Later very
relishing luncheon was served.
W. r. Johnson served as toast.
master Mr. Nash and W. n. Scaggs
Edwin ID. Howard were the speak
ers who enlivened the evening
with their witty remarks. The
guests were as follows: Messrs.
IA. Martin. w. IA. Scaggs. Y. Miller.
j. Crawford. NJ. Jones, l.. r. Buck.
ner. p. v. Scaggs. l.. ID. Malloy,
w. Griffin. j. c. Adams. L. Pruett,
w. 7. Johnson. +. ID. White, w. A.
Fuller. r. N. Pruet, J. II. Priest,
w. childs. Il. Ambrister. +. ID.
Howard, and Mr. Johnson.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30
QUESTION
COLUMN
by JANE BOYER

Men and women having perplex
ing problems. write Jane Boyer
Detroit Tribune, and the answer
will appear In the next issue o.
this paper.
Now as the Christmas festivitie
are over. and wasn't 1t gala
time? with its expressions of love
happiness and good cheer? With
best wishes for the coming year
wo will now get busy with our
questions again. 1t is the aim o.
this column to be real help TO the
readers of this paper.
Dear Miss Boyer: am very much
interested in a young girl and she
seems 10 like me also. have taken
her out quite bit, but this is the
trouble.
When call at her home, II her
parents are present they Just speak
and Immediately leave the room
II makes me oute uncomfortable.
rur reei tney oofi'c approve vf me.
Would YOU ask the girl about II or
lust what? would like 10 know
them better "Snubbef
WHY my lear 4" Snuhhed." I he-
lieve Won are lust a hit sensitive
ana m, snrhhed. hid YOU ever hear
that old saving "Faint heart never
won fair ladv." Well young man
snap ont of II -huctle on that old
answer ff love ae did the knights o'
old-po rioht aT'er that mother and
dad its libelv they are hit SEN
sative too--parents are like that
when their Youngsters begin r.
grow up-The next time vow go 70
call start conversation In which
Won think they will he interested
I'm sure Won will find them nuii6
cagor 10 talk they may feel thai
they arc not warted-ngain vor
mipht aek the mother TO attend =
movie with you and the daughter
Thon lust wouldn't he M all sur.
prised TO hear. And they lived
happily ever after"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30
Andersons Entertain
Riddles at Big Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson en-
tertained LOO children at their
annual Community Christmas Tree
party Saturday afternoon at their
undertaking establishment. Beau
bien and Willis streets. Two lines
OF youngsters began cOnyerging
upon the establis hment early Ia
the M ming and continued until
late In the afternoon. receiving
bags OF candy, fruit and toys. Those
who helped in the distribution Of
the presents were Edna Wither-
spoon. Evelyn Rutledge, Virginia
Naples, Gelrude Anderson, Mil
dred Mmt cn ma Griffin, John
Paorrish ~ uldock, Andrew
Warren, Cha .,on Lawton Willie
Lawton, Lutner Lawton, John and
Charles Mu. dock, Fred and Georgs
Smith.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30
FASHIONS


TODAY'S MODES
Although winter has just been
officially announced the spring
styles arc here. The light colors
and soft trimmings are on display.
Green in all shades and tints is
being worn. The most popular
shade Of green at present Is dark
Jungle green rinsod in tinge Of
gold. The gold Is brought out by
wearing yellow as Il trimming or
an accessory This particular color
scheme shows up very nice in vel
vet fab.ics
Bclgo is a smart color for spring
also. Beige and all tints of tan has
a vesy smart appearance with corn
flower blues If you can wear tans
and yellows then gold and beige
dress is what you should wear.
Does yellow and black appeal to
you? For a starch chiffon dinner
gown nothing could be more charm
ing. The tint OF yellow Is very
pa and the black runs from a
very dark TO a dusty gray. The
stylo of this dress Is very straight
and follows the natural line of the
figure 10 just below the knees; the
lower skirt is full and has a stiff
appearance. This costume can be
successfuly worn with the new
hite felt hats to all the coming
winter engagements.
To those who still cling 10 the
always distinctive black dresses
there are many styles OF beauty
Black is a very rich shade and
white accessories or silver ones
adds to its chicness. The collarless
neckline Is being carried out with
)nly fluted rufne at the neck that
drapes softly over on the left side
or stands up very stiff on the shoul.
der To emphasize the neckline
with collars, the collar Is OF the cir.
GUAR type like a clown wears. II Is
box.pleated and stands upon the
houlders like flower petals or one
lido can be pinned down with O
brooch.
The spring coats will be fastened
with braided frogs like our mothers
use 10 wear.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30
Mr.. g. Mrs. w. u. MoseleD
PlaD Santa To Hundreds

Many splendid community feats
were given in Detroit during the
holidays, but one of the most gen.
erous and unique was the big com
munity Christmas tree and dinner
at which Mr.. an Mrs. w. ID. Nose
ley Of Vinewood avenue, were host
and hotsess on Christmas Day. The
affair was given at 2452 ST. Antoine
street, at Napoleon. The festivities
started at s A. NJ. and continued
until 2 p. NJ, for the kiddies, the
adults being entertained at dinner
from 2 p. NJ. until late at night.
1t is conservatively estimated
that approximately 1000 children
and grown-ups were present and
enjoyed the Yuletide hospitality
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Moseley. The kid
dies received Christmas gifts,
fruits and sweets, in addition to
the sumptuous dinner which was
served. The adults were also re-
galed with an elaborate holiday
feast, including everything that
goes to make a Christmas dinner
complete. The affair was splen-
did success in every way, and
brought Yuletide cheer and hap
plness TO the hearts and lives OF
hundreds OF men. women and little
children, who might otherwise
have been forgotten and neglected
during the holidays.