davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-23
The graduates are :

Adams. Nellie F..
Anderson. Eva l..
Anderson. Muriel E
Ard, Margaret E.
sBaialardo. Sara R,
Bailey, Lucille w.
Balsinger. Dorothy
Barr. Nettie
6aumert. Edith D.
Belt. Virginia Lee
Bender. Belva Adele
Bevins, Dorothy
Bladen. Zellah Mae
Blakely. Sarah M.
6lume. Helen Louise
Borriello. Teresa NJ.
Bowman, Geneva
Branigan, Barbara
Bresnahan. Vivien
Brick. Francys F.
Brookens, Lillian E.
fBrunk. Anna M.
Buchanan Elizabeth
6uker. Barbara
Bullock. Viola E.
Burley, GLADYS Y.
Burton, Florence b.
Burton. Jean E.
Busey. Myrtle D.
Butler. Constance
Byrne, Margaret r.
Byrne. Rita Marie
.Carper, Elsie Mae
Carrico. Bernice E.
Chaillet, Eugenia M.
Clark, Marian E.
1Clark. Marianne
Clements. Doris M.
Cochran. Margaret
.Cole. Mary Louise
ColVln. Annie L.
Copper. Dorothy r,
OK, Vivien K.
sCurtin, Margaret
Dee. Olive Evelyn
De Graffenried.
Dorothy. Marion
Dell. Laurie V.
Dern, Lilly Dorothy
pietz. Dorothy Rose
pivelbiss. Phyllis
Dodge. Mildred L.
Drew. Dorothy R.
Drew. Emily Claire
Dublin. Sylvia
DucloS, Mary L.
Durrer. Gertrude A.
Duvall. Erma Grace
Eckendorf. Mary L.
Eckert. Edith Mae
Ellis. Evelyn A.
Ely, Elsie Olivia
Emo, T'helma E.
Evans. Edith Alma
Fakes. Marjorie F.
Farrell. Betty A.
Fegan. Dorothy c.
Fincham. Helen B.
Folker. Leona H.
Follin. Vivian K.
Fowler. Alice D.
Furnary. Mary A.
Gelbman. Doris
fGillikin, Mildred L.
Gladsden, Harriet
Goebel. Dorothy NJ.
Goldberg. Tillie L.
Goldsman. Ruby
+Goldstein Anna L.
tGrady. Mildred M.
GreAver. Marca e.
Green. Dorothy l..
Grogan. Isabel
tHaddle. Helene L.
Hais, Naomi Ihelma
Hale. Ruth Elizabeth
Hamilton. Katherine
Hansen, Elizabeth
Harbin. Laura Anne
Hart. Ellen c.
Earwell. Mabel B.
Henderson, Gwen
dolyn Lavenia
Hendricks. Gladys
Henry. Mary p.
Hite. Gertrude NJ.
Hoddinott. Ruth E.
Hollis. Pauline E.
Holmes. Ethel c.
Holtz. Mildred
Honeycutt, Mary c.
Hook. Deyerle Louise
Hurley. Margaret
sJames. Ada F..
Je1rles. Elizabeth
fJenkins. Charlotte
Job. Virginia May
>Joyner. B athania
sKoik, Fannie M.
kaufman. Evelyn
Kelliher. Isabella NJ.
Kepner. Mildred B.
King. Bertha Mae
Knott. Eliza beth R,
Koch, Thelma c.
Kramer. Ruth Lee
Evening star., 1937-06-23
D. c. Harvard Graduate

Arthur Norman Hills, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph w. Hills of 1920 Nine
teenth street, tomorrow will be gradu-
ated from Harvard cum laude. He
also will receive a Reserve commission
of lieutenant in the Field Artillery
Evening star., 1937-06-23

To ArmstrOn
Herbert. Levert d.
Jones, Louise M.
Roberts, b. c.
Gray, Selena Mae
Elmes. Kathryn F.
Keys. Geraldine
| Davis, Carletta E.
Beverly. Sara E.
| Gillis. Dorothy l..
Tapscott. Doris j.
Hawkins, Ruth A.
Mcclure, Sarah r.
Greene. Ida Belle
Hall. Marjorie l..
Walker. j. M.
Burruss. Sarah B.
Newsome. D. V.
Minor. Ruth Viola
Holt. Mary E.
harrington. G.. L.
Edmonson. NJ. l..
Baker. Dorothea I.
Stanton, Arlene B.
jackson, Arlena E.
Dickens, Elsie Irene
Thomas. Audrey V.
Thomas. M. T.
Lucas. Andrew P.
WiSeman. Morris C.
Bryant. Clarence
Gross. Arthur l..
Williams. c. r.
Mason. Theodore H.
Connor, Robert w.
Curtis. Charles B.
Moore. John T.
Brice. Bernard E.
Lanauze. u. A.
To Martha Washing {
jackson. Virginia N
To Cardozo
Washington. E.
Thomas. Frances I
Robinson. Rosa Y.
Myer. Thelma M.
LIE Bon. Marguerite Z
Johnson, Ethel M.
Hankerson. Joan I
Carter, Hattie Ma.
Rurts. Mildred E.
Brown. Sarah F..
Briscoe. Helen T.
Banks. Allne Eunict
Evening star., 1937-06-23

on success and happiness by Miss
Cooper.
The graduates are Catherine The
resa Cooper, Charles Albert Bright,
Evening star., 1937-06-23

tWalters, Bobbie F.
Waskom. E. A.
Wertz. Janet
White. Alma X.
Whitfield. Edna L,
Wlllett. Lucille M.
Willis. Helen Irene
Wilson. Ola Mae
Wood. Alice Wathen
Wotler. Clarisse M,
Yahraes. Janice M.
Woodbridge. Lois r.
Vowel, Virginia Lee
Abner. F. r.
Amorosi. Louis
Atwood, Robert M.
Baden. T, B.
Barnes. Cloydd A,
Bauer. F. A.
6edlI. EdWln NICK.
Bearden. Joseph
Berry. Wilbur E.
Blggar. Edward j.
Bisker. Myer
Bond. Sylvester c.
BOnlface, James
Bordow. Abraham
Bowman, Robert E.
Boyd. George H.
Brick. Paul F.
Brooke, George L.
Bursess. Roy w.
Burlile, Norman A.
Burns. Robert E.
Burton, L. D.
Camper, Charles C,
Carvelas. Frank
Caspar. William H.
Cass. Louis D.
Iattell. James A.
Chaconas. Louis j.
Chadwick, c. E.. jr,
Chizanskos. J.C.
Clnotti. John P.
Cohen, Abraham
COleVaS, James
Collins. NJ. F.
Condor. Dale E.
Conway. Earl V.
Cordes. John r.
Cordua. Fred r.
Crickenberger, F. C.
Cullop, Ernest L,
Curry, Allen R.
Dalker. John A.
Daley, A. K.
Dancy, Norman L.
Darcy. Edward H.
Davis, Edward F.
DAVIS. Harold A.
Day. Richard R.
DemaS. Augustus L,
Dettor. Norman M.
Dl Giulian. C. A.
Donnelly. E. F.
TDOukaS, Harry M
Downs, Richard V.
Enselhardt. w. H.
Emo Arthur r.
Flnton. James r.
Fisher. Archie L.
Fisher. w. Van Ness
Flshkin. Joseph
Fletcher, Melvin J.
Foreman, Charles F.
French; John M.
Fugitt. Howard D.
Gather. Robert F.
Getz, Francis I.
GIBBONS. A. J.
Gibson. John R.
Gibson. Owen e.
Gilman. Samuel
Gordon. L. B.
Gordon, Mark c.
Graves, Rayfeld w
Graves, Raymond
Grove. Allan H.
Groves, Benton J.
Haber. William F.
Hall, Raymond H.
Haltermsn, Roy e.
Hammett. T. F.
Harris, Jesse A.
Hart. Vincent J.
Harvey. Morgan 3.
Hefner, Carroll A.
Henderson, T. V.
Hilleary. r. T.
HorSeman, l.. I.
.Huddleston, G. 8.
1rela nd. John A.
Jacobs. 1sadore J.
Jacoby, w. j.
johnson. G.. F..
johnson 7 r.
Jones, Bobby l..
Jones. Charles H.
Jones, Lynn I.
Justice. R. W.,jr.
Keeley. Frank
-Kerr. Horace A.
Kerr. Russell
Kirkpatrick G. B.
Knox. John w.
Lacey. Martin w.
La Sale. c. w.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
Telephone
Number
So
S. S. CLASS ENTERTAINED
DELIGHTFULLY."-

Class No. of the intermediate
department of the First VI. +.
Sunday school met last evening
at the home of their teacher, Miss
Viola Gillian. Clayton Nandlvcu,
the young president, had charge
of a short business session. II
was decided to hold monthly
meetings at the homes of the
members.
The program was then turned
over TO the chairman. Sara Blu
chanan. Taking part were Phyllis
and Robert Higgins, Margaret Ed
wards, and 4 visitor. Ann Hold
ford. Katherine Sims played two
attractive piano numbers. after
which she conducted the games
and contests. In these the prizes
were won by Sara Buchanan, Bob
by Whitmire and Clayton Nandl-
yer.
The dining room decorations
were suggestive Of Halloween, the
lights being shaded effectively,
The Halloween favorS added a
festive touch 70 the table appoint
mentS. The hostess was assisted
in serving sweet apple cider and
ginger snaps 20 II members and
two visitors by her mother, Mrs.
T. J. Gillian, and Miss Louise
Kelly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22

The Rocks Of New York's Pail
sadcS are said by biologists to be
LOO. 900 900 YearS I'D.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
BUSH OFFERED
JOB With BEES

BOSTON. Oct. 81. (UP). -
Secretary John Quinn of the Bos-
ton Bees. last night confirmed
reports that Douic Bush. manager
of the Minneapolis team of the
American association. had been
offered the management of the
Boston National league club.
Quinn said his father. Bees
President Bob Quinn, had CON
firmcd the report in a long-diS-
tancc telephone call from Phila-
dclphia. The elder Quinn said he
offered Bush the Job while in
Minneapolis recently with Jack
McAlliStcr. Bees scout.
President Quinn said Bush's ac-
ccptance of the offer would
hinge on a conference between
Bush and President Mike Kelley
of the Minneapolis team today or
Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Lucille Flynn will leave to-
morrow to attend the Carolina
Tulane game IN Chapel Hill, after
which she will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Waldrop in Grccnville and
Mr. and Mrs. o Dell Sharpe IN
Raleigh for a few days. Others IN
the party will be- Misses Virginia
Hodges and Louise Faulkner. who
will attend the game and then go
on TO New York City for Il vaca-
ton.
Mrs. George F. Wing, Jr., has
returned home after q delightful
trip to Michigan, on which she
was Joined by her sister, DR.. Nor
ma B. Ellis. of Houston, Texas.
They visited another sister. Mrs.
Hubert North. in Kalamazoo,
Mich. and a brother, Mr.. Edward
J. Ellis. and his family, in Char
lottc. Mich They al motored to
Chicago, H.. for Il trip.
Mrs. l.. +. Stuart and young
grandson, Lewis Il. Stuart, Ill,
and Mrs. Robert Bradshaw left
today for their home in st. Louis,
Mo. During their visit to Dr.. ANA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
:: SO c? :.;!,,!;; !: $: $:
MRS. C. R. McMANAWAY, Editor |
Call
Before
Noon
MRS. c. R. McMANAWAY, Editor

Mrs. j. r. Sewer they were eX-
tended several Lovely courteSies.
Mrs. Frederick w. Ewbank has
returned home after spending two
weeks in Cinnati, o., where she
went as a delegate from ST.
James Episcopal auxiliary to the
general convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. LeConey
left today to spend the weekend
with their son, H. Mike LeConey,
Jr., who is student at V. p. /.
i'm BlackSbWg, Va. They will at
tend the V. p. |. and W. and L.
game.
Miss Margaret Duncan of Dur
ham, who has been visiting in
SYLVIA and Ashevile, is the week
end guest of Mrs. Mary G. Brin-
son AT her home on Oak street.
Mrs. II. II. Eaton and sons, Mel
son and Charles. VINO have been
residing at their home on the
Ashcvillc highway, moved today
10 the Maxwell apartments.
Mrs. II. VI. Russ is undergoing
treatment at the Ruthcrfordton
hospital; she is getting along nice
~ and will probably return home
by Sunday. her friends will be
glad To know.
DR.. and Mrs. J. K. Sewer will
attend special kiwaniS ladies'
night program in Salisbury this
evening. DR.. Sewer is governor
Of the CarolinaS District of Hi
wants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough. chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Circumcision.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with any remedy less potent than
Circumcision, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids ma
ture to Soothe and heal the inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. CrcomulSion is one word-not
two, and it has no hyphen in it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Circumcision, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv0
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
estS of British Imperialism

eStS of British imperialism"
At ll:lO p. m. the house, meet
ing for the first time since the
summer holidays, beat down the
laborite attack by voting conf
dencc in the governments foreign
policy 204 to III.
The sensation of the long de-
bate, which swcrvcd from Spain
to China and then to the Holy
Land, was defense by Minister
of Colonies William Olmsby Gore
of what was described by labor
ties as terrorist" rcpriSals on the
part of British authorities in
dealing with Arab upriSings in
Palestine.
Most of the steam was taken
out of the opposition'S assault by
Wednesdays conciliatory gesture
on the part of Italy in agreeing
to the British plan Of last July
IA for withdrawal of all foreign
"voluntecrs" from Spain.
Attlce contendcd, nevertheless,
that Foreign Minister Anthony
Eden had revealed to the house
that the national government is
solely concerned in defending the
interests of British imperialism"
and that there were widespread
suspicious regarding ltaly'S intcn'
tiOnS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
CHILDREN FORM
CONFEDEKACY UNIT

CONTINUED from page nne)
reflect honor upon our noble and
patriotic ancestors"
The new chapter is an auxiliary
70 the Margaret Davis Hayes chap
Ter. L. D. G. The leaders are Mrs.
Sam Houston and her assistant,
Mrs. Gus Station.
Mrs. Houston states that she
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22

~ informal tea yesterday after
noon. at which time their honor
guests were the seniors and the
new members of the faculty. The
junior tea room was artlStlcaIiy
arranged for the occasion without
flowers and ferns.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph K. Sewer
and their house guests, McSdameS
l.. B. Stuart, and Robert Brad
shaw. both of st. Louis, Md, were
also special guests. Dainty sand
wicheS and cookies were served
with Russian tea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
SUSPENDED TERM
GIVEN POSTMASTER

ORLANDO. Fla, Oct. %. (UP)
James A. Pitt. elderly postmaster
at Mineola, Fla. for "a years,
yesterday was given a three-year
suspended sentence by Federal
Judge Alexander Alderman on en-
bczzlcment charges. Pitt was con-
victcd of embczzling $I.S0O in
postal funds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22

It's Swain and Robert Gregory
futile.
Elected as elders: Earl II. Bren-
dali, Victor Palmer Crowdcr,
Jesse Rush Duncan, Wiley Jack
son Honcycutt. Cicero William
Kirby, Robert Mangum Laughlin.
Clifford Hinshaw Peace, Ralph
Henderson Taylor and William C..
Osborne.
Admitted for trial: Dwight Bru-
ton MulliS, Charlotte district;
Henry Grady Hardin, Jr, and
Charles Davis Stokes, Greensboro
district: Abram Jones Cox and
Malcolm CcphaS Reese, Statcsvillc
district; and J. Max Brandon, Jr.,
Marion district.
Transfer of Ernest Clayton
Calhoun to the Florida confer
encc was announced. Mr.. Calhoun
is engaged in Studcnt-pastor work
at Southern Methodist university
at Dallas. Texas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
DUCE DENIES HE HAS
DESIGNS ON SPAIN

LONDON, Oct. 22.--(UP)--
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain, answering n torrent of labor
tie attacks, told the house of COM
mons last night that he was sat
isfied with Premier Bcnito MuSSo-
lini'S pledge that Italy has mo
strategic or economic designs on
Spain"
The laboriteS, led by Major
Clement Attlce, charged that the
governments only concern in
Spain was to defend the inter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
ADVISED TO READ PLATO

BERKELEY, Calf. ,UP)-Dr,
+. F.. Woellncr of the University
of California has remedy for
poor lawmaking in the United
States. He suggests that Wash.
ington lawmakers read Plato and
Aristotle for awhile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22

will be glad to hear from any
eligible children who would Ike
to Join and may be reached by
phone 27i-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
FASSIFERN HOME &c"
DEPARTMENT GIVES TEA

The home economies depart
ment at FaSSifern. under the
guidance of their instructor, Mrs.
Jean HillhouSe, gave delightful
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
LENIENCY URGED
FOR TRAPPED ARMY
CONTINUED from page y

FVUIItIIu'V 'NOIII V"HN II
tee only Soviet Russia - Stamch
ally of the loyalists -- threatens
to upset an impending agreement.
it was indicated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-04
WINNERS ARE NAMED IN
COUNTY ART EXHIBIT
Mrs. Duncan Patton Wins First
Award in Judging This Morning

Mrs. Duncan Patton, Deep Greek
Lake resident, was given first award
in the judging of the art exhibit, be-
ing held at the Episcopal Parish
House this week in connection with
National Art Week.
The painting was "The Dressing
Table," done in oil. Second award
went to Mrs. B. H. Sincell, for hel
water color painting of Coax Tree.
Third award was given to Mrs. T. c
Hinebaugh's oil painting, "The Har
vest" Honorable mention was made
of the pencil sketch, "a Friend" by
Miss Catherine Baker, and also Of
Roy Wildman's crayon of "Tht
Eagle"
Honorable mention among schoo
work went to Lawrence Riley, It'll
grade student, for an oil painting
"The Carnival" Second honorable
mention went to Bernice Sines, fol
pencil sketch of Muddy Creek Falls
while third went to Daniel Wonderly
for sketch.
Honorable mention in fancy worl
to Mrs. Amelia Paulie, centerpiece
Mrs. Walter Hamill, Deer Park, quilt
Mrs. Ella Hammond, art needlework
Honorable mention in crafts went tt
Charles Butler, whatnot; Isolde Boon
ing, wall hanging; Arlie Breedlove
boxing.
There were approximately Is entire
of all kinds in the exhibit. The ex
hibit will be open until this evening
Winners in the first group will be ex
hibited at the State show in Balti
more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-04
Injured In Triple Collision On
Highway Near McHenry

Clarence NJ. Butler, of Urbana, o..
go years of age, was injured last
Friday afternoon when the automo-
bile he was driving became involved
in a triple-collision just south of Nc
Henry on U. S. route PIG. He sus-
tanned a cut on the cheek and other
injuries and was treated in Oakland
by DR.. Henry w. McComas.
Others involved in the accident
were Waller Hoye, enroute to Oak
land in a new truck; and Ralph R.
Bogart, of Shallmar.
According to Corporal Thomas Cur
RE, of the State Police, who investi-
gated the accident, Butler was en-
route to Keyser's Ridge. Hoye was
enroute to Oakland. Bogart, also
enroute toward Oakland, passed the
truck on a turn and crashed into But
Ter. Hoye then struck Bogart's car
before he was able to stop.
At a hearing before Justice Robt.
Townshend on Saturday -Bogart was
found guilty of passing an automobile
when the way ahead was not clear,
and was fined $40 and costs, which
were paid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-04
Series Of Addresses Arranged
On World Peace Topic

Mrs. Dorothy Robinson, Westmin-
ster, president of the Maryland
Branch of the Women's International
League for World Peace, will be in
Garrett county Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, November Z, and 9, to
speak on the topic of "World Peace"
Mrs. Robinson has just returned
from a trip to New York City where
she attended an International Peace
Conference.
In order that every person in the
county who is interested may be able
to hear Mrs. Robinson, the Garrett
County Council of Homemakers clubs
has arranged the following schedule:
Sunday afternoon, 8 o'clock, Luth-
eran church at Bittinger; Sunday ev-
ening, 7:30, Methodist church at Kitz-
miller.
Monday morning, student body
Kitzmiller High school; Monday ev-
ening, 7:3O, Grantsville.
Tuesday afternoon, 8 o'clock, opera
house at Kempton; Tuesday evening
1880, United Brethren church at Loeb
Lynn Heights,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-04
SCOUTS TO RECONDTTION OLD TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS
DISTRIBUTION TO NDER-PRIVILEGED CHILDREN

The toys are to be collected by the
scouts on Saturday, November 6, and
all citizens are urged to have their
contributions ready at that time.
Those not having any toys and wish
ing to contribute cash to help buy
paints, ETC., to be used in the recon-
ditioning work, are urged to do so.
Children's story books still in fair
condition, will also be acceptable.
Those living out of the collection
area are asked to bring any contri-
buttons to the third floor of the Hine-
baugh building, Second and Green
streets, where work shop will be set
up.
In collecting the toys on Saturday
the town will be divided into four
sections, and the four patrols will
take one section each and canvass it
thoroughly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-04
Civil War Veteran Dies At His
Home At SelbyspOrt

Winifred Scott Friend, Civil War
veteran, died at his home at Selbys-
port on Sunday morning, October 81.
He was aged "a years and served in
the Third Maryland regiment during
the war between States.
He is survived by his widow and
six children. Funeral services were
conducted on Tuesday afternoon from
the Methodist Episcopal church at
Selbysport, his pastor, Rev. ]. F.
Hockenberry, officiating. Interment
was in the Friendsville cemetery.
Members of Proctor Kildow Post
No. II, American Legion, were in
charge Of final rites at the grave
where he was buried with military
honors. Members of the Legion post
in attendance included H. C. Riggs,
commander; l. R. Rudy, Frank Pifer,
Clarence Spear, Neil C. Fraley, c.
Milton Sincell, E. C. Liller, George
burst, Bob Martin, and Charles
Wrightsman.
The death of Mr.. Friend leaves only
two known Civil War veterans in this
county, George Marley, Deer Park,
101, and John Sines, Of Sines, past 80.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-04
Reservoir Completed But Cannot
Be Used For Several Days

The new auxiliary reservoir for
the town of Oakland is now completed
but will not be used until disinfected,
according to regulations of the State
Health Department.
The reservoir was completely filled
with water within one and one-half
days, the first gallon going into the
container at 7:15 o'clock Monday ev-
ening. Before Wednesday noon the
reservoir was filled. A disinfectant
must now be added to the water and
permitted to stand for several days,
when the water will be drained off.
1t will then be ready for use when re-
filled. During the period required to
fill the new reservoir, when the pumps
were used for that purpose alone, the
old reservoir lost only ten feet of
water.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-04
Character Actor To Be At
Crellin and Oakland

William Clifford Bale, known as
"The man with many faces" will ap-
pear at the Crellin Town Hall Mon
day, November 8, at 8 p. M, for the
benefit of the M. E. church parsonage
fund. Admission is 20 and rs cents
Mr.. Bale will also appear at the Oak
land High school next Wednesday
November 10.
Mr.. Bale is the son of Judge Fred
G. Bale, who spoke in Oakland a few
months ago.
The son is known widely as char
acter actor, having toured Europe
while under twenty, appearing on
famous stages of the world. He will
present program of character por-
trayals featuring the laboratory
scene from DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
also Huckleberry Finn, Miss Lizzie
Tinfeathers, Shylock, Abe Martin
Chick Sale, and others.
Mr.. Bale is appearing on the cam
pus of West Virginia University at
Morgantown, this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-04

are 722 miles of dirt roads listed and
about 125 miles of State roads. This
county gets its share of the gas tax
on 847 miles, and only small proper
ton Estate roads) do not have to be
maintained from the gas tax fund.
Any change in this system of allo-
cation would have to be done by legis-
lative act.
Mr.. Smith, roads engineer, stated
that a State Planning Survey is max
ing a study of all roads in the State
so that an accurate system of alloca-
ton of gasoline tax money would be
available at the next session of the
Legislature.
At present Garrett county is cred
tied with having $3.50 per cent of the
roads in the State.
New construction for 1888 was dis
cussed only slightly at the meeting.
The Roads Commission announced
that the sum of $4,000 was available
for new construction in Garrett coun-
ty druing 1888 from Federal funds
and that the sum of $4,000 was avail
able for feeder roads from State and
Federal funds.
The Commissioners left Oakland
before noon for Cumberland for a
meeting with the Commissioners OF
Allegany county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-04
Route 40 Slated For Betterment,
DIR. Tabler Asserts

DR.. Homer E. Tabler, chairman of
the state roads commission, an
nounced that the 'bulk" Of money
available to the commission during
the present fiscal year will be spent
on arterial highways-"roads that
bring traffic and money into the
state"
These highways, he said, include the
National Pike in Western Maryland,
the Washington-Balt boulevard,
the Annapolis boulevard, the York
road, the Grain highway, and arterial
highways on the Eastern Shore.
Tabler specifically named improve
ments the commission is planning on
Route 40, the National Pike, The i'm
provements include bridge construc-
ton, to raise the highway above flood
level, elimination of curves on hills
and mountains and other work.