davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
Victory
Sought by Olsen
7 nderbird
Is Rival at
Arena
BOUT TONIGHT

Cliff Olsen, the former Gus
tavus Adolphus football star, will
attempt to gain revenge on Chief
Thunderbird, the big Indian from
British Columbia, tonight at Tur-
ner'S Arena in their feature
wrestling match calculated to at
tract the largest crowd Of the in.
door mat season.
Olsen and Thunderbird are to
meet in a one-hour time limit
battle, with the Minnesota Swede
hoping to erase the stigma of his
defeat two weeks ago at the hands
Of the Indian with victory to-
night.
ALSO EAGLE
If Olsen hopes to win, he'll have
to beat not only Thunderbird, but
his peSky little Indian stooge,
Swift Eagle, who annoyed the
Minnesotan no end in their first
meeting.
Olsen protested vigorously to
Promoter Turner, claiming Swift
Eagle cramped his style by beat
ing a tom-tom during the match,
and rousing the Chief to victory
pitch.
But Turner says there is
nothing he can do about it. The
match, despite Olsen's threat to
withdraw, will go on-and Swift
Eagle will be in Thunderbird's
corner, just as he was two weeks
ago.
If Thunderbird wins, it will be
his sixth straight victory. Already
he has disposed of five of the
toughest hombres pitted against
him by the local mat impressario.
COLORFUL MATMEN
Chief Thunderbird is con.
sidered one of the most colorful
grapplerS to show here since Jim
Londos went to town few years
ago. He enters the ring in full
Indian regalia, and when the fir
ing is heaviest, goes into his IA
nous Indian war dance.
The semi.windup, a one-fall.to-a
finish match, finds Hans Steinke
the sturdy German oak, meeting
Wally Dusek, a first cousin Of
Rough Rudy DuSek. Steinke, doing
a comeback, has won his las
three straight here. In Commute
bouts Nick Campofreda opposes
Rudy DuSek; Jack Hader meetI
Bob Roberts; MayeS McLain op
poses Willie Davis.
First bout is at $3.50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
DIXIE GRID NOTES

RALEIGH. N. c., Nov. II.
Games with the powerful Jaspers
of Manhattan College and the
Blue Devils Of Duke University re-
main on State Colleges football
schedule.
Manhattan will be met Satur-
day afternoon on Ebbets Field in
Brooklyn, N. Y. Duke comes here
next week and its game with State
in Riddick Stadium will be the top
grid offering in North Carolina
that day.
Coach Doc Newton doesn't ex-
pect his club to win Saturday. A
loss to Manhattan and another to
Duke, however, will still leave
State in possession Of one Of the
best seasons records in years.
Thus far the team has won five,
lost one, and tied one e.. and
this is Newton's first year at the
head of the State coaching staff.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. IL.
Statistics covering seven games
this season give Duke an edge in
most respects over North Carolina
as those arch foes grid loins for
their annual clash before an eSti-
mated attendance Of mole than
10000 in Durham, Saturday.
The statistical survey gives
Carolina the edge in rushing, num-
Der of first downs, and pass de-
tense, with Duke holding an ad-
vantage in scoring, pass offense,
punting and ground defense.
In scoring Duke has tailed 202
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
DUKE, CAROLINA
GAME FEATURES
BATTLE OF LINES

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. II.
North Cardinals 189-pound line,
considered better than last years
meets another of Dixie's mighty
stonewalls at Durham Saturday
when it locks horns with the
powerful 193-pound line Of Dukes
undefeated Blue Devils.
The Duke line Is paced by Joe
Brunansky, All-Southern 210-pound
tackle, and Dan Hill, 190-pound
All-Southern center.
Chief tower Of strength in the
Tar Heel forward wall is Handy
Andy Bershak, 185-pound senior
end, an outstanding contender for
All-America this season.
Approach of the twenty-third
meeting between North Carolina
and Duke, two of the nations fore
most rivals, brings back vivid me-
morieS of many colorful, exciting,
and hard fought games of by
gone days.
Perhaps the games of 1928. 1882,
1884 stand out among the most
gruelling ever staged between the
two institutions. Those of 1925,
1929, 1888, 1885 and 1886 are ex-
amples of vast scoring power dis
played by one or the other Of
these ancient rivals. These games
are just one of the many reasons
why the Duke Carolina meeting Is
truly a football natural
TWO DECISIVE WINS
Cardinals football machine
stepped into high gear in 1925 and
1929 and gave it's neighbor the
two more decisive licking in the
49-year-old feud. The 1925 Tar
heels whitewashed the Blue Devils
Al to 0. The brilliant 1929 univer-
sity outfit, second highest scoring
team in the entire nation, swamped
the Dukes 48 tot.
The Washington times., 1937-11-11

Dpoints against Is for opponents,
compared to 119 for North Caro-
lima and 80 for Tar Heel oppo'
nentS.
DURHAM, N. c., Nov. II.
Dukes Blue Devils come up to
their annual game with North
Carolina in Duke STADIUM, Satur-
day, to find themselves on the
same spot that the Tar Heels were
for the 1885 engagement.
The Blue Devils are indicated
just as the Tar Heels were, the
only mar on the Duke record be.
ing that ScorelesS tie with TenneS-
see. The Tar Heels have been
beaten once, tied once, where two
years ago the Blue Devils had
been defeated twice.
ATHENS, Ca, Nov. 11.-Tulane,
Georgia'S rext opponent. comes to
Athens Saturday to tangle with
Coach Harry Mehre'S Bulldogs in
their twelfth meeting.
The rivalry between the two
schools, although spirited, is not
as old nor as seasoned as In the
case with most Of Georgia's oppo-
nentS. The first game on record
came In 1919, which resulted in a
TT tie. The next game, their
second, did not come until eight
years later, in 1927. Georgia won
that day going away, 81 to O.
The last two games, played In
1885 and 1896, have been Georgia's,
26 to 10 and IL to 6.
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

interested of the places described beoV ~ phone
call Barbara Holmes, 1919 ST. N.Y. d. 500 d. 700O
The Washington times., 1937-11-11

FURNISHED AND
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
18th and East Capitol Streets:
No matter how far you have
Travelled in the search of a reason
ably priced apartment, I feel con-
fident the inspection of this apart
ment building at Fourth and East
Capitol Streets will justify your
investigation. The location is ideal
-. near the ShakeSpearean Lii
brary, the Capitol, the House
Office Building and the magnifi-
cent Congressional Library build
ing. 1t Is often rather difficult to
find apartments in this section
because of its popularity. This
building has been newly decorated,
and the rentals are only $45 so
and $47.50 month. One of the
apartments which l like so much
is the second floor, corner unit
that has southern exposure and
consists of two rooms, hall and
bath. One of the rooms has five
windows, making it bright. This
building offers possibilities to a
professional man who is DESTROYS
Of getting an Office combined with
living quarters! Here you will be
given excellent janitor service,
plenty Of heat and hot water. If
you are interested. shall be happy
to give you further details.
3625 LOWELL ST.:
A house with a personality! Pic
ture with me a spacious home in
the midst of Handicapped grounds
Ia house of ten beautifully ar
ranged rooms and two baths. To
meet the trend of the upto-date
family who must have the ease
attached to the art OF living today
.. this house has oil heat, baths
with show ers, wellappointed
kitchen, huge and well.arranged
living room .. and all the bed.
rooms are bright, having adequate
closet space. This is a most inter
eSting proposition if you are in
the market for house of this size
BRENTWOOD VILLAGE, APIS. {:
know just what you will say
when you see these new apart.
ments on Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1937-11-11

Hcalled Brentwood Village >. How
can they give you so much for such
little rental? This unit / was
looking at, consisting Of living
room, bedroom, dining alcove,
kitchen and bath, has every requi-
site to real living. The walls are
beautifully tinted 6. . there are pare
quetry floors electric refriger-
ator :. tile bath with built-in tub
and shower 1T. cross ventilation -.
artistically selected and arranged
lighting fixtures! All the rooms
are large and unusually bright:
and there is ample wall space for
the placing of furniture. This par.
ticular apartment rents for $54.
but there are others ranging in
price from $32 to $65. The rental
includes heat, constant supply OF
hot water, janitor &. . and for a
small additional sum you can have
your own garage. The manage.
ment is accepting applications for
apartments at this time, but they
will not be ready for occupancy
uIlIll JduudTy l.
APARTMENTS AT
18TH AND MONROE:
Lovely surroundings combined
with convenienceS and location
are the background of this inter-
eSting new apartment building on
upper SiXtee zenith Street. Far
enough out to be strictly reSiden-
tial, yet within Is minutes of
downtown . with bus at the door.
1t offers the ultimate to the small
family in the way of real living.
The units consist of spacious,
Well-planned living rooms, bed
rooms that have good closet space
and excellent ventilation and the
most attractive dinettes and kitch-
enettes. 1 really get such a kick
out of the kitchens they are put
ting in these new apartment build
ingS -. they have every appoint
ment, and are built around novel
idea of compactneSs and labor
saving devices. The interior deco
rationS have been carefully Sc.
lected, adding to the attractive
ness of the units. For the small
family I feel confident, these
apartments will solve their houS-
ing problem.
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
MICHIGAN NOT
after PLAYERS

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-University
of Michigan alumni in Chicago
today fatty denied subSidization
of Wolverine athletes.
Wilbur Bacon, former president
Of the Michigan Alumni Club Of
Chicago, termed the quiz Of Mich
igan's football situation as ridicu-
louS.
1.-THE caliber of Michigan's
teams the past few years speaks
for ITSELF" he said. I'VE are
not out chasing stars. That's a
cinch."
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

CHAMBERS is one Of the, largest
world, Complete funerals az low as SIS
up. Three funeral homes, 10 parlors and
chapels. 40 assistants. 20 cars. hearses and
ambulances Ambulances now only So.
18th st. s. e. AT $780,
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
PERSONALS

GRADUATE NURSE Arthritis, nerves
circulation, nursing hourly; references
Res. service. Miss Wilson. District 1925
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
Babe Ruth's Bat SpOiLs
John MOntdgue's Chance
Mystery Man
Had a Major
Tryout
HAD GRID BID
By BURRIS JENKINS, JR.
international News Service Sports
Writer

ny DUMAS 5ECNnAGNSO SGss
international News Service Sports
Avs Writer
NEW YORK, Nov. IL uNS).
Mystery still hangs over John
Montague.
Even now, on the eve Of his
first public appearanee-Monty
and Helen Hicks are matched
against Babe Ruth and Babe
Didrikson next Sunday in golf
match for the benefit of the Boys
Club of New York-when you sit
and talk with him an hour or two,
you come away wondering 80.
"Oh, yes" he said today, tive
played golf with Babe Ruth. But
long before that met him on Q
baseball diamond"
BASEBALL" you exclaim.
eyes, at st. Petersburg in 1928.
I was pitching to him In batting
practice and the first ball he hit
back at me so fast it turned the
brim Of my cap around. I looked
over my shoulder and saw the
ball still going -"
did you play with the Yam
keeS?"
mo; they had too many pitch
ers, so I went over to the Braves
camp and worked out with them"
How about tootball-did you
ever NAV that 0ame?"
"I've played most all games.
Chick Meehan was after me once
tc go to some school, but I
couldn't see it. ;"
ever try fighting?" ...
"You had to know how to fight
in our town. Oh, yes, I did a good
deal Of boxing in gyms and out
side. -"
when did you take up golf?"
when I was Z. It came easy
and natural to me. never took
lessons from anyone"
You never think of doubling
his word when he's talking. And
besides all his stories check.
Oh, that handshake!
He looks fat. But if you're curl.
GUS, you can try to punch your fist
in the stomach that bulEeS under
his blue sleeveless sweater. You
might as well punch your fist
through the wall.
"I'm little soft now-after all
I've been through" he says. Cant
be sure what kind Of a game Of golf
I'll play Sunday. Guess it doesn't
matter as long as get off some
good Shots"
An argument starts over whether
Montague will outdriTe Ruth.
Monty insists that Ruth is a long
hitter when he gets them, right.
"I'll be lucky if I keep up with
him." he grins.
But nobody believes this when
he says it.
Monty is a good mixer. He likes
a crowd around and he does lot
of talking and it's always inter-
esting. He's popular with, and
used to running with, people Of
money. Which gives another angle
Of mystery to the man when he
says:
''This match is for the boys,
isn't it? Well, then I insist that
the ticket price be kept down to a
dollar, where everybody can come
If they want to and not a high
priced class only. It doesn't mat
ter to me whether there are 5000
or $4,000 people, out there Sunday.
There shouldn't be any CONNER
cial angle in this at all. It's for
charity entirely and I wouldn't
think Of playing in it otherwiSe!"
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
POULTRY
BIDS AND PROPOSALS

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington, No
vember 10, 1937.-Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 500, District Build.
ing. until 900 p. m. November II. 1887,
and then publicly opened, for laying 49,
inch Waterman in Pennsylvania Avenue
between Texas Avenue and 33d Place, and
S-inch Waterman in 33d Place between
Pennsylvania Avenue and Carpenter Street.
and in Carpenter Street, between 33d Place
and Highwood Drive, s. E. Apply to
Chief Clerk, Engineer Department. 427 Dis
trict Building, for proposals. specifications
and drawings.
The Washington times., 1937-11-11

Herewith is the solution to yester-
days puzzle.
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
BRIEF PRACTICE

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1.-THE
Carnegie Tech team will leave to-
night for its match with Michigan
State at East Lansing, following a
final brief practice here.
The Washington times., 1937-11-11

sCRATCHED
BEST BET DAY-couRT
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
Amity Increases
Bowling Lead

Amity No. increased their lead
in the Odd Fellows Bowling
League to three full games by win
ming the entire set from Bright
wood. Perez Elicit contributed
1853 and Frank Donaldson $40 for
the VictorS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-22
GORTNER

Mrs. Martha Fike and children were
guests on Sunday of Mrs. Simon Burk-
holder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson are
parents of two daughters.
Mrs. Cora Cramer, of Terra Alta,
spent the past week with her niece,
Mrs. Will WEIGH.
Miss Minnie Shaffer had as visitors
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Hauser,
Mrs. Anna Moser, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Lichty, Miss Susie Petersheim, Glen
and Norman Schrock, Edwin and Es-
Their Beachy, Mary and Ross Lichty,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Swartzentruber
and Mrs. Lewis Beachy.
Mrs. Robert Neil and children, of
Ohio, are visiting the formers sister,
Mrs. Roy Lee.
Mrs. Cora Cramer, Mrs. Paul Welch
and Mrs. Will WEIGH were guests on
Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Sam Bark
man.
Mrs. Simon Burkholder visited Mrs.
Chester Teets at Eglon on Sunday.
Miss Laura Alice Friend and Mrs.
Paul Friend were guests of Mrs. Noah
Slabach on Sunday. Mrs. Slabach has
been confined to her home for several
days on account of an injury to her
ankle.
Members of the Spoerlein family
went to Eglon one evening last week
where they enjoyed a program rem
dered by the Bridgewater Quartet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzentru-
Der accompanied Mrs. Ronald Durham
to the bus station Sunday, going to
her future home in Baltimore.
Mrs. Fay Hauser, of Hauser, spent
several days last week with Mrs.
Harry Beeghley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber,
Misses Matte Davis, Mary Martin and
Merle Flint; Messrs. Elwood Martin,
Walter Reed and Raymond Shreve, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Sisk visited the Bea-
chy family at Aurora on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Soldiers and
daughter were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Martin on Sunday.
Mrs. Will Welch and Mrs. Paul
WEIGH spent Friday with Jos. Feather
at GAINESVILLE, w. Va.
Mrs. Flossie Guthrie, Mrs. Sadie
Tayler, of Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Groden, of New Jersey, Wis
tied relatives over the weekend.
Lee Slabach and family, of Union
town, spent Sunday here.
Delbert Bolyard, of Irwin, is spend
ing several days with his sister, Mrs.
Leo Fike.
Mrs. w. C. WEIGH, Mrs. Anna Bit
finger and Mrs. Paul Welch were din
ner guests of Mrs. Orval Michaels at
Kingwood on Wednesday.
Whitfield Dewitt and family, Of
Hoyes, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Spoerlein on Sunday.
Anna and Milton Beachy, Fred,
Henry and Claude Swartzentruber
were among the young folks visiting
Miss Carrie Wiles on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Miller, Grants
vile, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Friend on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sisler, Of Red
House, spent the weekend with their
daughter, Mrs. Harry Beeghley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-22
DEER PARK

Miss Gertrude Shirley will be the
leader at the Epworth League meet
ing on Sunday evening.
June Grove Supreme Forest Wood
men Circle met last Thursday evening.
A membership campaign drive is in
progress. Miss Dora Pysell and Miss
Elizabeth Walter were hostesses.
Charles Wilhelm, Gary, Ind, visited
relatives here recently.
Christa Tasker will direct the young
peoples prayer meeting Tuesday ev-
ening.
Mrs. w. H. Ferguson is visiting at
Friendsville.
Mrs. F. N. Refs visited her mother,
Mrs. Jane Wright, Altamont, Monday.
Mrs. Laura Flanagan and daughters
Betty and Dolly were visiting Mrs.
Paul Kemphfer on Sunday.
The Deer Park Homemakers Club
will meet with Mrs. C. F. Rollman at
her home Wednesday, April 81.
Mrs. Robert Thrasher, Mrs. D. r.
Hinebaugh, Miss Pleasant Refs, Miss
Mary Wilhelm, Lambert Thrasher and
Mrs. 7. H. Mosser and daughter wit
messed the Cherry Blossom festival in
Washington, D. c., on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-22
Surprise Party Is Given

A delightful surprise party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. U. Paugh near Deer Park on Fri
day, April 16, in honor of Mr.. Paugh's
birthday anniversary.
Thirty-three friends and members
Of the family met at the home Guests
came from Albright, Hutton, Oakland,
Deer Park, Hoyes and Pittsburgh and
were entertained with piano and violin
music, group singing and readings.
A birthday cake decorated with rose
buds and candles and appropriate
greetings adorned the center of the
table. Around this were a variety of
other cakes and these with candies,
sandwiches, pickles and coffee pro-
vided the guests with lunch.
The music was furnished by Abel
Browning, we'll known local fiddler, ac-
companied by Miss Gladys Paugh at
the piano. Miss Edna Gossin accom-
panied the group singing. Miss Mary
Maude Paugh played a number of pi-
ano solos, and Miss Mildred Barker
gave two readings. Other guests pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Paugh
and daughter Marie, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Hinebaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne De-
Witt, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Paugh and
daughter, Misses Ruth and Victoria
Moon, Fife Paugh, Pauline Miller,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-22

o'clock a. M; Sunday school at ten
o'clock and Luther League at 1880 in
the evening.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Homemakers Club was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Glot-
felty on Thursday afternoon of last
week.
Messrs. John Beachy and Lloyd
Brenneman, of North Glade, were
pleasant business callers in this vii
lage one evening last week.
Misses Mildred and Alice Bittinger,
of Hagerstown, Md, spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with relatives in
this community.
Miss Mary Brenneman, of Grants
vile, spent Sunday with her parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Brenneman, of
Cumberland, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Brenneman on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Miller and fam
lily, of Mountain Lake Park, spent
Sunday with relatives in this neigh
borhood.
Rev. C. C. Sellers, former pastor
of the local Lutheran church, but now
stationed at Scalp Level, Pa, with
Mrs. Sellers and their little son Charles
G., visited friends in Bittinger last
Sunday evening.
James Shaffer, of Grantsville, and
Gordon Butler, of Bruceton Mills, w.
Va, were in this community on Sun
day afternoon.
Rev. A. c. Curran motored to Oak
land on business one day last week,
in company with Asa L. Bittinger.
Samuel D. Brenneman made bus
mess trip to Grantsville last Saturday
afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-22
ORPHANS Court Proceedings

At Tuesdays session of the Orphans
Court the will of John H. Clayton, late
of German, was admitted to probate
and record. The will was drawn May
%. 1884, and witnessed by William E.
Miller, Jr., Robert N. Oates and E. B.
Grim. Letters of administration C. t. a.,
were granted his daughter, Nellie
Clayton.
The following administration ac-
counts were ratified:
Estate of Abe Bray; fourth account;
Lewis C. Bray, executor.
Estate of Charles R. Garlitz; first
and final account; Emil M. Garlitz, ad-
ministrator c. t. a.
Estate of Annie NJ. Warwick, second
account; Melissa Custer, administra-
triX.
Estate of Jonas NJ. Schrock; first ac-
count; Noah Brenneman, administra-
tor C. t. a.
Estate of George Krause; first and
final account; Elizabeth Opel Krause,
executriX.
Estate of Gustavus Stanton; first
and final account; Melvin H. Stanton,
administrator.
Guardian accounts passed:
Eighteenth account of Arnett Gauer,
guardian of Theodore Right ct al.
Thirteenth and final account of
Jonas NJ. Schrock, guardion of Martin
Schrock ct al, as stated by Noah
Brenneman, administrator c. t. a., of
the estate of said guardian.
Sixth account of C. ]. Oester, Acct
dent, guardian of Paul C. and Hubert
w. Thomas.
Guardian letters were granted Mil
ton Article, Selbysport; Floyd Friend,
ward.
The exception to the sale of the real
estate of John L. Martin, deceased,
filed by John ]. Martin, was sustained
and an order passed directing E. R.
Jones, administrator c. t. a. d. b. n, of
said estate to re-offer said property
at public sale on the oath day of April,
1887.
Order nisi issued on sale of real es-
tate reported by Mark H. Moon, execu-
tor of Penelope C. Moon.
Letters of administration granted
Alma Glover on the estate of her de-
ceased mother, Susan Frazee, late of
Friendsville.
In recess of court the will of Charles
W. Frost was admitted to probate and
letters testamentary were granted his
daughter, Nina C. Broadwater, Frost
burg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-22
BITTINGER

Rev. f. F. K. Roof, president of the
West Virginia Conference of the
United Lutheran church, presided at
the installation of Rev. A. c. Curran
as pastor of the local Lutheran church
last Sunday morning.
Services on Sunday, April 25, in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-22

In order that as many as possible
may have the opportunity to see Wash
ington, D. c., while the japanese
cherry trees are in bloom, the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad is operating
another excursion on Saturday and
Sunday, April "a and 25.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-22

Lulu C. Crider and Nina A. Paugh;
Sanford Moon, Grant Hardesty, STAN
ley Fike, James V. Paugh, Clarence
Umstot, Hubert Friend, Harvey Up
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-27

will again present its class play.
Trouble in Paradise"
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. King spent the
weekend visiting friends and relatives
in Staunton and Charlottesville, Va.
Miss Alma Georg, Cumberland, and
Miss Lena Georg, State Teachers Col
lege, Frostburg, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Georg.
Mrs. Clayton Speicher was a visitor
in Grantsville on Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Scrogum and
daughters attended the Youth Confer
ence in Oakland Saturday afternoon
and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Riddle and
son Robert and Miss Floyd Riddle were
Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Dewitt.
Miss Margaret Doak and Miss Betty
Flake, of Cumberland, were weekend
guests of Miss Frieda Harmon.