davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

BOOKER T-Janusry to Il Gnclu-
sive): Enrol Flynn and Olivia DeHavil-
land in The Charge Of the Light
Brigade"
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

REPUBLIC-January to IA (inclu-
sive): Janet Gaynor, Loretta Young and
Constance Bennett in Ladies in Love"
with Don Amache and Paul LukaS
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

TAT ANV Georgia Avenue and
Farragut st. N. W.
Doors Open 12 2:3o-shows Continuous
from 1 p M
JEAN ARTHUR and JOEL McCREA in
ADVENTURE IN MANHATTAN"
ACE DRUMMOND No. 3.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

HOWARD-on stage: Everybody
Swing" all-star musical revue. On
Screen: Gold Diggers OF 1881" with
Joan Blondell and Dick Powell. Mid
night show saturday with reserved seats.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

ARCADE-sunday and Monday: Ed
ward Arnold and Frances Farmer IN
Come and Get IT,: cartoon; novelty
and news. Tuesday: John Halliday in
Hollywood BouleVardHI cartoon, novelty
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
M DEL RAY. VIRGINIA

Double Feature! BENGAL TIGER" with
Barton MacLane and June Travis. Also
SEA SPOILERS" with John Wayne.
Serial - Cartoon Mat at p. M.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

SECO-Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
"Chsrge Of the Light Brigade" with
Errol Flynn and DIVA De HavIlsnd
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

SYLVAN 1O4 q. 1. Ave. Northwest
Double Feature! "swORN ENEMY" with
Robt Young and Florence Rice Also
ADVENTURE IN MANHATTAN" with
Joel McCrea and Jean Arthur. Serial -
Cartoon. Mat. at P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

BROADWAY-Sunday Monday and
Tuesday: William Powell, Myrna 10y
and Luise Rainer in "The Great Zieg-
field" Wednesday and Thursday: "Ra-
mona" with Loretta Young and Don
Ameche. Friday and Saturday: Bob
Allen in Ranger Courage: also, "Phan-
Rider" No IL.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
CENTRAL 425 9th Street N. ".

SALLY EILERs and ROBERT ARM
STRONG in WITHOUT ORDERS" and
ANN sOTHERN and GENE RAYMOND in
"SMARTEST GIRL IN TOWN"
MICKEY MOUSE.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

SYLVAN-sunday and Monday: Can
This Be Dixie" with Jane Withers and
Slim Summerville; comedy, novelty.
Tuesday: "Bagnificent Brute" with
Victor McLaglen and Binnie Barnes;
also, Come Closer Folks" with James
Dunn: novelties. Wednesday, Thursday
liam Powell and Maureen O'Sullivan; ;
cartoon. serial, matinee at p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

PALM-sunday. Monday ana Tuesday:
big Broadcast of 1887" with Jack
Benny, Burns and Allen; novelty.
Wednesday and Thursday: "Rembra nd" )"
with Charles Laughton; cartoon. Friday
and Saturday: Reunion" with Dionne
Quintuplets and Jean Hersholti comedy,
cartoon.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

YORK-sunday and Monday: William
Powell and Carole Lombard in my Man
Godfrey. Tuesday and Wednesday: War
ner Baxter and June Lang in White
Hunter2 Thursday: Claire Trevor in
"15 Maiden Lane" Friday: Katharine
Hepburn and Herbert Marshall in "A
Woman Rebels" Saturday: Jean Arthur
and Joel. McCrea in Adventure In Man
haitian"
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
PRINCESS 1@t6 g a st'. N.

SEOUD 1914 Ga. Av.. Silver Spg., Nd.
Matinee l p. M "AND so THEY WE'RE
MARRIED" with Mary Astor and Melvyn
Douglas. Also-"CALIFoRNIA TRAIL"
with Buck Jones. Chap. No. II, Flash
Gordon" Interesting Short Attractions,
Universal News
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

Mathew PeterschalL IS. U. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Kiva Miller, IS, 1925 Spring Rd. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

THOMPSON. ELLEN L.-on Saturday,
January 9, 1887. ELLEN I. CId1.d CNEILLd1
wife Of william H. Thompson;
Funeral services will be held from s nsr
late residence, 1868 sixth Street Nor'h-
Services By Chambers Company
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Motion Picture Theoter Owners
of District Of Columbia
R.K.O KETTHS

1.-THE GIRL FROM PARIS" with Jack
Oalzie, Lily Pons and Gene Raymond.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-11
SURVEY BEING MADE OF
ADVANTAGES IN OAKLAND
Will Bring Up To Date Indus
trial Survey Made in 1929

An industrial survey of the town of
Oakland, to bring up to date the one
compiled in 1929, was recently au-
thorized by the Mayor and City Coun-
Gil at meeting of that body.
The survey was originally compiled
by a representative of the Craig P.
Gilbert Company, Inc, industrial engi-
neers, of Washington, D. C.
The survey contained data concern
ing labor, transportation laws, taxes,
natural resources, freight rates, water
supply, building costs, available fac
tory sites, cost of fuel, population,
wage scales, housing, recreational and
educational facilities, social and liv-
ing conditions. The new survey will in
clude additional information and the
changes made necessary since the 1929
survey was made.
With this information up to date
the town will be able to show manu-
featuring concerns the advantages af-
forded by Oakland, should any plan to
locate industries here. The survey is
being made by Howard P. Stuck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-11
Twenty-Four Now Claim Re-
IatiOnship To The Late Charles
L. Wilson

Three more apparent "heirs" were
added to the ever growing list in the
estate settlement of Charles L. Will
son, who died in st. Louis, Mo-, in
1914, leaving some money to be dis
tributed among his relatives.
The first week there were seven.
Last week the number had grown to
81, with the prediction that "the end
is not yet" This week three more
claimants were added to the list, this
time the children of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Tilden R. Harvey. Mrs. Har-
vey was Annie Tasker, and Annie
Tasker was a daughter of Mary Will
son. Mary Wilson was half-sister
to Charles L. Wilson.
The children living are Mrs. Alex
Wilson, Mrs. Charles Thomas and
James Clyde Harvey, of near Alta
mont, who would come in for their
share of their mothers share.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-11
Firemen To Take Course In First
Aid Work

Members of the Oakland Fire De-
partment will begin a course in First
Aid this evening. The course, an Of
fetal Red Cross course, will be open
to a few other than members of the
department, it was stated yesterday
afternoon.
&c. E. MacMurray, of the Associated
Gas and Electric Company at Sines,
will give instruction this evening in
the use of an inhalator. Meetings are to
be held in the City Hall each Thursday
evening until the course is completed.
DR.. E. C. Peck, health officer, will assist
in the work.
w. R. Browning has given the sum
of $40, So of which is to be given at
every regular meeting of the depart
ment, the first Wednesday of each
month, to the person submitting the
best question on firefghting.
Another idea calculated to increase
attendance is "bank night" at regular
meetings. A dollar will be given away,
providing the member is present who is
selected. If not, the amount will in
crease at the next meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-11
BIBLICAL DRAMA is TO BE
PRESENTED MARCH l AND 2
Will Be Given Under Auspices Of
Lutheran Pastors Aid Society

A Biblical drama, "The First Com
mandment," in which three important
Bible stories are used, will be pre-
scented on Monday and Tuesday, March
1 and 2, under the auspices of the Pas
tors Aid Society of St. Marks Luth-
eran church.
The drama is staged with a back
ground of music including hymns and
anthems and it's presentation is both
moral and educational in value. The
three Bible stories used are the stories
of Joseph, the story of Moses and the
giving of the ten commandments, and
the nativity scene, or birth of Christ.
The latter scene is entirely in panto-
mime.
"A. H. Everson, of the American Edu-
cational company was in Oakland dur
ing the past week arranging prelimi-
nary details. A trained instructor and
coach will arrive in Oakland about
February Is, who will select the cast
of characters and arrange for the pre-
sentation. Equipment and costumes,
according to Mr.. Everson, are valued
at $1,000. Six hundred yards of
material are used in the costumes
which are said to be authentic and his
torically correct.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-11
FARMERS PREPARE TOGET
1887 FLOW OF MAPLE SAP
Unreasonable Weather Causing
Sap to Flow Earlier Than Usual

The unreasonable weather this
year has the maple syrup producers
literally "up one of his trees" He
doesn't quite know the outcome but
is certain that the warm weather has
started the maple sap to moving and
that he must begin his work earlier
than usual this year.
Farmers throughout the Grants
vile, Bittinger, Accident and Ryan's
Glade sections of the county where
sugar maple groves are located, are
already beginning to take the sugar
water from the trees, beginning
about two weeks earlier than usual.
Some farmers were of the opinion
that the sap in some trees was NOV
ing in January.
If warm weather continues, the
producers are fearful of a short and
Improbable season. Warm days and
cold nights are necessary to make a
good season, and season usually
lasts six weeks.
Approximately 125 farmers of the
county engage in this occupation each
year and it is estimated that the
maple sugar industry in the county
amounts to about $4,000 annually.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-11
CITY COUNCIL APPROVES
PLANS FOR GOLF COURSE
Project Now Turned Over To
WPA For Final Approval
Course will be 3,14O Yards Long
OMIT RESTRICTED AREA

The golf course project was ap-
proved at special meeting of the
Mayor and Town Council on Monday
evening and has been turned over to
Mr.. Henry Tarring, head of the WPA
in this county, for his final inspec-
ton before being sent to WPA head
quarters in Washington for approval.
The favorable action came after
doubts had been expressed by some
citizens as to the possibility of hav-
ing enough ground left on the water
farm property, after the restricted
area had been substracted. An area
of 10 acres or more upon which are
the wells and spring, was restricted
upon recommendation of the sanitary
engineers of the State Health Depart
ment. The restriction was made so
as not to endanger the towns water
supply.
Members of the committee of Ro-
tarians and Councilmen who had
worked on the project plans stated
that on Sunday they had gone over
the course carefully with James
Spencer, golf pro for the Kingwood
Country Club, and Tom Brand, of
Kingwood, No. 1 amateur golfing
champion of West Virginia, and No.
1 player on the University of Michi-
gan's golf team. Both had been en-
phatic in stating that an excellent
cour-e could be provided on the
property.
AS mapped out, the course will be
3,140 yards in length with a par of
&c.. Comparing these figures with
other courses it was shown that the
local course would be 10 yards less
than the Kingwood course, 40 yards
longer than Clarksburg's course, and
considerably longer than those at
Cumberland, Morgantown, and Fair
mont. The course at Cumberland is
2,7O0 yards.
The length between holes will be
as follows, according to approved
plans: No. 1, 333 yards; No. 2, It's
yards; No. 8, 1874 yards; No. a, 225
yards; No. 5, AGO yards; No. 6, 558
yards; No. Z, 200 yards; No. 8, 615
yards; No. 8, 240 yards.
Cost of the proposed project was
placed at $13,40O. Of this amount it
was estimated that the town would
have to sponsor approximately ST.
500. All labor and small percent
age of the cost of materials, is to be
furnished by WPA.
Approval of the project must be
given by WPA authorities in Wash
ington before work can start.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-11
Welfare Board Acts on Pensions
And Dependent Children Cases

Nine old age pensions were granted,
four rejected, and twenty-seven Aid
to Dependent Children cases approved
at meeting of the County Welfare
board Monday evening.
Relief costs in the county for JAN
uary totaled $11,5O9.5S, with the
largest item being old age pensions
$5,840.88; Aid to Dependent Children
required $2,574.51; General Public As
sistance $1,322.13; Administrative
$1,646.06; Blind Assistance, $4,000.
January shows a decrease of about
$4,000 under the December figures,
this decrease occurred in General
Public Assistance.
In January only 81 families re-
ceived General Public Assistance, 301
children received Aid to Dependent
Children funds; blind persons assist
ed, and $50 old age pensioners.
An examination was announced to
be given by the State Employment
Commissioners sometime in February
or March for the position of Junior
Workers, Senior Workers, Stenog-
rapher, etc. These examinations will
probably be held in Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-11
w. r. OFFUTT TO SPEAK
AT PYTHIAN CELEBRATION
Musical Program Being Prepared
For Night Of Friday, Feb. 10

William R. Offutt, local attorney,
will make the principal address of the
evening at the celebration of the OBJ
servance of the anniversary of the
founding of the Order of the Knights
of Pythias and of the local lodge, it
was announced on Tuesday by mem
bers of the entertainment committee of
the lodge.
The celebration will be observed on
Friday evening, February 10, at Castle
Hall, Third street. The program
hour is set to begin at 800 o'clock.
Walter w. Dawson will be the toast
master.
A musical program is being pre-
pared to consist of vocal and instru-
mental selections and a vaudeville
act.
Those in charge of the entertain
ment are Harry L. Stemple, w. w.
Dawson and Alva G. Gortner. Refresh
ments will be served by a committee
composed OF Earl W. Shartzer, Paul
Dewitt, Gladstone Morris and Lloyd
c. Liller. Plans made anticipate the
serving of more than two hundred
persons.
The occasion is also Ladies' Night
and the women are expected to be pres
ent in large numbers. Veterans jew
els will be presented to eligible men,
bers of the local lodge, who will be
guests of honor.
At last Friday nights meeting of
the lodge members were guests of
Ross Y. Stup, who furnished an oys-
ter supper.
The rank of Page is to be conferred
at the meeting this Friday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-11
MINSTREL CAST CHOSEN
FOR H. S. PRODUCTION
Georgia Jubilee To Be Presented
Feb. II and IS in Auditorium

The completed cast of characters
has been announced for the Georgia
Jubilee Minstrel" to be presented in
the auditorium of Oakland High
school on February II and 10 by the
combined Glee and Dramatic clubs.
They include the following: Ralph
Lewis, Thomas Stevenson, Oliver
Bowers, William Reese, Ralph Kahl,
and Chester Mosser, end men; Erwin
Smith, Jr., and Norris Critics, mono
logues; Jack Weber, interlocutor.
Vocal solos will be given by Ken
meth Beckman, Alvin Brock, Jack
Lawton, Edward Paugh, Edwin Gna-
gey, Jack Weber. The latter will be
assisted by rouble octette composed
of Stella Corliss, Helen Shaffer, jose
phine Dewitt, Eileen Enlow, Nadine
Hardestoy, Loretta Ashby, Jane Fra
ley, Margaret Rudy, Alvin Brock,
Harry Trickett, Jack Lawton, William
Reese, Edward Paugh, and Kenneth
Beckman. There will be a duet by
Stella Corliss and Nadine Hardesty
assisted by sextet.
During the performance there will
be a skit by Hester Baker, Lucille
Harvey, Thea Thomas, Helen Peck,
Reid Shipley and Estelle Treacy. Ad-
ditional attractions will be provided
in the form of quartets, trios, duets,
solos, and tap dances.
Musical direction of the play is un-
der the direction of Mrs. Russell H.
Brown, while the dialogue is being
directed by Mr.. Cornelius Gisriel.
John Darby and Jack ODonnell are in
charge of the stage and lighting ar
engagements, while Darby also heads
the business committee also composed
of Mary Lyle Glotfelty and Jane Fra
ley This committee is also being as
sisted by Miss Catherine Baker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-11
DONATIONS TO RED CROSS
REACH $1,456 THIS WEEK
Backbone Mountain CCC Camp
ers Lead List With Gift of SIS

Heading the list of additional con-
tributions this week to the American
Red Cross for alleviating distress of
the flood sufferers along the Ohio and
Mississippi Rivers, was a donation of
$500 from officers, members of the
forestry personnel and every enrollee
in Company 1882, Backbone Mountain
CCC camp, S-65, Swanton.
The funds in this CCC camp were
collected by Capt. E. E. Hood, COM
handing officers, and w. T. Tibbets,
project superintendent, and turned
over to the local treasurer of the Red
Cross Chapter on Friday, February
9Th.
About one hundred of the enrollees
in the camp are youths from Tennessee
and all had relatives or friends in the
flooded area. Knowing first-hand from
past experiences of the hardships and
privations suffered by residents of
these sections, they were more than
anxious to do their share to help out
when they heard the appeal of the
Red Cross for funds.
Amount Reaches $1,456.28
The total amount of money received
to date for the relief of the distressed
flood sufferers is $1,456.28, it was an
nounced this morning by ]. M. Jarboe,
treasurer. Mr.. Jarboe said the local
Red Cross chapter had received mes
sage of congratulation from headquar-
tiers in Washington on passing its
quota of $1,000, but added that addi-
tional contributions were needed.
Donations from other organizations
during the week included Gortner
Union Sunday school, $12; Oak Lodge,
No. 8, I. o. o. F., $40; Order Eastern
Star, Oakland, $40; c. & P. Telephone
Company, $40; ladies Bible class of the
Methodist Episcopal church, Noun
tain Lake Park, So.
Individual contributors included the
following persons:
Elmer ,Shaffer, D. w. Dodge, Nola
Reinhart Beryl Davis, D. S. Davis,
Clarence Spear, Thomas Currie, Fran
ces C. Hamill, M. C. Crane, Paul A.
Turney, T. J. Stanton, Joseph M.
Gender, Robert Hoffman, w. E. Egg
gers, James w. CAVITY, W. H. Mason,
A. ]. Martin, Elizabeth Martin, D. E.
Offutt, Mrs. Robert Sheckells, M. L..
Sharpless, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hauser,
w. R. Offutt, G. A. Kinds, Marie Lit
tie, Mrs. Fred Richter, w. o. Davis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-11
MEMBERS OF BAR OPPOSE
ROOSEVELT'S PROPOSALS
Six Of Nine Members Against
Presidents Attempt To Pack u.
S. Supreme Court
ONLY ONE FAvORsCHANGE

A large majority of members of
the Garrett County Bar Association
went on record individually as being
unalterably opposed to the proposed
changes in the Supreme Court, de-
sired by President Roosevelt.
Of the nine members, six were
open in their criticism of the proposal,
one "broadly speaking" was in favor
of it, one Democrat attorney would
not be quoted, and another appeared
to oppose it until it was found he
would be publicly quoted, when he al
so refused to state his opinion.
Walter W. Dawson, president of the
Bar Association, said he was unable
to call a meeting as it was impossible
to have all members present. E. Ray
Jones, secretary of State, was out of
town, and Neil C. Fraley, States At
torney, has been ill at his home.
Dawson said, "I am opposed to any
change whatsoever and can say the
same for my partner, Mr.. Jones.
Others who regarded it as plan to
pack the court and stated so en-
phatically were William R. Offutt,
Democrat; julius C. Renninger, Jr.,
Frederick A. Thayer, Republican.
Fraley, Republican, is also known to
be opposed. Asa T. Matthews, at
torney for the New Deal Home Own
ers' Loan Corporation, was the only
one to favor the change. Broadly
speaking 1 am in favor of it." When
asked if he favored that over seek
ing such change by constitutional
amendment he said Eyes"
Stuart F. Hamill, Democrat, wanted
time to ponder the question before
committing himself. Paul Ulman,
Democrat, New Deal attorney in farm
loans and for the resettlement ad-
Laiaistration, appeared to be against
the Presidents proposal but refused
to be quoted.
The majority were more critical of
the Presidents method of procedure,
Offutt saying "Such change should
come by constitutional amendment,
if at ALL"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-11
PlayfOrd NaylOr Dies This Morn
ing at Sebring, Florida

Playford A. Naylor, 40 years of age,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Naylor, of
Oakland, died in hospital at Sebring,
Florida, early this morning, following
a brief illness. Death was due to peri
tonitis, following an operation per-
formed last Thursday morning for ap-
pendicitis with which he was stricken
that morning. The operation at the
time was considered as being success
full, but he failed to rally and second
operation was performed a few days
ago.
Mr.. Naylor had been a practicing
attorney in Sebring for twelve years.
Before going to Florida he practiced
law for brief time in Oakland, being
associated with A. T. Matthews.
Mr.. Naylor was member of the
Methodist church and was also a men,
Der of Oakland Lodge, No. 1872, A, F.
and A. Masons.
Surviving are his wife and a daugh-
ter, his parents and the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. j. Maurice
Wareham, of Mount Vernon, o.; Mrs.
J. H. Bennett, of Wheeling, W. Va;
S. Townshend Naylor, Paul B. Nay
lor and Arthur Naylor, all of Oakland.
The body of Mr.. Naylor will arrive
in Oakland on Saturday evening and
interment will be made in Oakland
cemetery. The arrangements in full
for the burial have not yet been COM
pleted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-11
Secretly Married Here; Is Killed
By Automobile

Mrs. Donald Summers, %, formerly
Miss Anna Baer, of Meyersdale, Pa.
who was secretly married November
%, Oakland, was injured fatally on
Monday when she was struck by an au-
tomobile as she ahghted from a bus
in Morgantown, w. Va, where she was
engaged as school teacher. Mrs
Summers died several hours after be-
ing admitted to the City Hospital in
Morgantown.
Mrs. Summers had planned to an
nounce her wedding at the close of the
present school term. Her husband was
graduated last week from West Vir-
ginia University at Morgantown. Mrs.
Summers was graduated last year
from the University.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-11
The Republican Begins Its
Sixty-First Year

Another milestone is passed. The
Republican enters upon it's sixty
first year with today's issue. Having
been founded on February %, 1877,
the first number appeared the follow
ing Saturday, March A, 1877.
1t is Garrett county's oldest estab-
lished newspaper which has con-
tinued through the years uninterrupt-
eddy, and its subscription list is ap-
proximately 500 more than any other
newspaper published in this section.
The paper was founded by the late
Captain James A. Hayden, of Mt.
Lake Park, who was editor until July
4, 1890, when the present publisher
took charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-11
House Destroyed By Fire

The home of Richard Lewis, of
Swallow Falls, was entirely destroyed
by fire about 1880 last evening. 1t
was two-story frame building and
the flames spread quickly.
Members of the Swallow Falls CCC
camp, upon seeing the reflection of
flames, rushed their entire personnel
and equipment to the scene but they
arrived too late to prevent destruc-
ton. No furniture was saved and it
was estimated the loss would exceed
$4,000.
A new heating system had recently
been installed and it was thought the
fire was caused by a defective f1ue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-11
dictionaries To Meet And Elect
Officers of Post

Members of Proctor Kildow Post,
No. II, American Legion, will hold an
important meeting next Monday even
ing at 1880 o'clock in the City Hall,
it has been announced by members of
the organization.
The purpose of the meeting is to
nominate, elect and install officers for
the ensuing year and every member
of the Post is urged to be present at
the meeting. Tom Conlon, vice-com-
mander for Western Maryland, is
expected to attend the meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-11
Uniniured In Car Wreck

Mrs. Carolyn Wilson, of Kitzmiller,
escaped uninjured last Thursday ev-
ening when another automobile col
lided with the car she was driving at
a point on the Sand Flat-Kitzmiller
highway. The driver of the other car
is said to be from Terra Alta, W. Va,
but his name could not be learned.
Mrs. Wilson was driving her personal
car, which was only slightly damaged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-11

The Young Women's Missionary So
ciety of the Lutheran church will hold
a Martha Washington tea at the home
of Mrs. BENZ. II. Sincell on next Thurs
day afternoon, February IS, from 8
to 5. The public is invited.