davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-23
WINS POSTER PRIZE

Clarence johnson, a Civilian Con-
servation Corps enrollee assigned to
the camp at Humboldt, Nebr, has
been awarded first prize in a safety
poster contest conducted by the
National Safety Council Of Chicago
in cooperation with the Soil Conser-
vation Service, the Office Of the c. G. G.
announced today.
The winning poster is safety hint
to truck drivers" bearing the caption
Frank Buck Brings EN- Back Alive. "
This poster with a number Of others
submitted in the contest will be repro
duced /. in colors and distributed
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
Wife of ErlUOy
Helping to Plan
Ne,U Embassy
BY the i.sst ciated Press.

BY the Lsst ciated Press.
The most house conscious" woman
in the Capital this spring is Frau
Dieckhoff, wife of the German AM
bassador, because she is helping plan
the new German Embassy.
Dimensions for bathrooms and color
schemes for furnishings whirl through
her mind at parties. the tall, trim
diplomatic wife said today.
When unusual houses or gardens
Evening star., 1938-05-23
In the Hunt Country
activities Among the Horse Lovers in
Virginia and Maryland.

So many people are back for the sum-
mer, places are being. opened every
day and things are becoming quite
gay. Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Finley
(she was formerly Miss Marjorie Eus-
tis) have opened Little Oatlands and
motor down from Washington each
week end, often bringing friends from
town with them.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
Simple Towel Rack.

A simple towel rack which elimi-
mates the necessity of brackets is
fitted at the ends with small vacuum
cups. This makes an ordinary metal
towel rack well supported. 1t can be
stuck to tile or glass, or adjusted to
steady the sign-painter's hand. The
vacuum cups can be glued or cemented
to the ends of the rod.
Evening star., 1938-05-23

square double columns set in the
facade below the Reich emblems.
Adolf Hitler has approved this design
Frau Dieckhoff developed her inter-
est in architecture naturally, for her
father, brothers and uncles have been
architects and engineers.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Soviet Embassy Reception
This Afternoon to Mark
Anniversary of Revolt
NJ. and Nine. Oumansky Hosts
In Absence of Ambassador
and Nine. Troyanovsky

Embassy a reception
Oumansky will
Troyanovsky
a
a post country Oumansky will from
to o'clock and the invitation must be presented the
give a dinner
this entertaining informally retiring
Italian Ambassador Fulvio
afternoon Ambassador
informally cocktail leaving
in the week to sail Saturday for his homeland.
1rmescu returned
eeks visit New
Secretary Embassy
apart
ment the Brodmoor where they will be through the winter
Secretary George Duca
will today New York, where a
The Air Embassy and Sonora de sarasa
will New York Tuesday the
Show held Madison Garden
of the
those luncheon yesterday.
Maj Gen. Louis Mccarthy Little U s M c. who is visiting his
Reginald
will entertain at dinner this evening.
Department Mrs James Clement
entertained at luncheon yesterday.
Sonora de Vre hosts
Saturday evening.
among the guests Others included the new military atache OF the
Ecuadorean Embassy Guiermo
Harold of 1t Comdr
Mr. Anderson
Col and Mrs Carl L. Rsine have visiting them the wardman
Lanyon Pittsburgh
extended
Maj Clayton Emig as their guest at their home
Emod their daughter Mrs De Mellon
entertained of II luncheon the ArNavy
day in honor of Mrs Mellon
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Luncheon Planned
For Wednesday

Miss Houston Miller, one of the
seasons debutantes. and Miss Irene
Woodruff Of Daytona Beach, who
attends King Smith School, will be
honored at a luncheon Wednesday
at the Shoreham Hotel by Mrs John
E. Mcclure of KenWood, Md.
Miss Doris Becker, Warrenton de-
butante and Miss Miller were guests
of honor at a dinner party given
Saturday evening in the blue room
at the Shoreham by Mr.. Peter Noel.
Cocktails at the home of Mr.. Noel's
mother, Mrs. Allen J. Krebs, and
Mr.. Krebs preceded the dinner.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Society to Attend
Theater Guild
Opening

The opening of the subscription
season of the Theater Guild and
the American Theater Society at the
National Theater is always gala
occasion with drama lovers among
the society leaders interested in the
plays which for almost a dozen years
now they have sponsored by their
annual membership. This season
the occasion is especially note
worthy, as the first play will bring
back to Washington the Lunts-
one of the always to- be- looked for
vard-to presentations of the sub
scription season here That the
Lunts themselves are very fond of
playing in the Capital City only
makes for keener interest In their
arrival.
Among those who are season sub
scribers, and who will be present
when the curtain rises on The Sea
Gull" this evening. are Mrs. Charles
Abell Mrs. w. Wallace ChisWsll.
Mrs. Charles I. Corby, Mrs. Karl
Corby. Mrs. Thomas r. Cowell, Mr.
Raymond Cahill, Mr.. c. G. Concan-
non. DR.. Edgar P. Copeland Mrs.
David J. DUNCAN, Mr.. Carlos Del
mar, DR.. Alexander V. Dye, Mrs,
Henry Parsons Erwin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas d. Geoghegan, Miss Paul
eta Guffey, Mrs. j. L. Houghteling,
Mrs. John H. Howard. Mrs. Page
Hufty, Miss Laura Harlan. Miss
Bessie Hickey. Mrs Edward Hillyer.
DR.. Maxwell Hurston. Mr.. Charles
D. Hamel, Mr.. Frank r. Jelleff, Mrs
Edgar Boyd Kay, Mrs. w. B. Kerk-
am, Mr.. Garfield R. Kass, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Sim Lee, Mrs. William
R. Lichtenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Lansburg, Mrs. Atherton Macond-
ray, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Cam
den R. McAtee, Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers, Mrs Cresson Newbold, Mrs.
Francis NeWlands, Mrs H. M. Pfef-
fer, Miss Leila Peachy, Mrs. Henry l.
Quinn, DR.. and Mrs Luther Reichel-
derfer, Mr.. T. M. Rodlun, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Smith, Col. and Mrs.
Holland Smith, Mrs c. c. Schiffeler,
Mrs. Blair Spencer, Mrs. Francis
Martin Savage, Mrs. Howard Suth-
erland. Mrs. Lee P. Warren, Mrs.
Donald Woodward, Mrs. William
Henry White and Col. and Mrs.
Gordon Young, from Fort Belvoir.
Indeed the first nighters for the
Theater Guild plays include a veri-
table who's Who" in the Capital
City, and their number is legion.
Evening star., 1938-11-07

By the Way
Beth Blaine

secretary Embassy ana lovely blond Frau
terday was taking the nsht
train New York and was contemplating with swed interest her lunch
with
Rosa dining room made famous during the lifetime the
schos were aahe of the British Embasv and
Mrs Harold Sims Thomson
wellington Miss Marian Trmbu the retiring Italian Ambs
sado who leaves Washington Thursday Mrs Warren
and Comdr and Mrs John Magruder
Beginning a a party ending
Lambeth political excellent
jazz piano playing thrown na party like this
record in Washington, fortunate among
those enjoying this
British Embassy and Mrs Harold Sims Saturday evening.
At dinner the Prochnik
Codr and Mrs Anthony Coeby the latter
with gold jacket Mrs Hggnon Rogers exceptionally
becoming oack dinner dress worn with little scarlet jacket
boded in gold and wearing two gold clips in her hair Philip
Broadmead who has just vacation England
Scotland and will alas be his China,
and Christopher Bramwe with
rank of first secretary of the British Embassy.
After delicious
entertained by amateur movies Chris Bamweu
showed his first
bits in color including shots of the Grand Canyon Yellowstone
Wyoming Philip screen
and with him Mrs Perkins Mddebs
eed England aboard the Mary historic Bamo
really beautiful schemes ended with Scotch folk
the oveness Of scotand mountains and
with heather
among dinner guests the Norweeian
Minister and Nine de Mogenserne with their house
and Mrs Hendksen Of New York and important Norwegian
escaped paper Aftonpost
OSLO Norways leading publication instantly
into shop talk with Harold Hinton.
nice Mr. williams an English member Of the cast Of her p.v Mis-.
Claire black lace silver
of unusual design combining snail and fish.
Mrs Henrkson in slim scarlet dress also original
gold weled lizard Bramwel
practicng
creditable Palais slide!
News items: Higginson IA
friends for cocktails Wednesday
Sunday
Polish Ambassador issued invitations dinner
of the
received his Consul in
take heemonh vacation in their homeland before taking their
post
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Weddings Announced
Feldman.Roth Ceremony
Event of Last Evening

The marriage OF Miss Miriam
Thelma Rothstein, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Jules Rothsteln, to
DR.. Irwin Feldman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Feldman of this city
took place last evening at the May
flower Hotel at o'clock. The cere-
mony was performed by Rabbi Solo
mon Metz in the main ballroom un-
der a floral canopy of white chry-
santhemums and fern, with a back
ground of tall palms. high standards
filled with white chrysanthemums
and lighted candles, and was fol-
lowed by a dinner The bridal table
and smaller taS-es had placques of
white roses, chrysanthemums and
green foliage, with lighted candle
labra.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a period
gown of antique faille silk. The
bodice had yoke of pearl-embroid-
cred marquisette in close design.
The long tight sleeves we're puffed
at the top and finished at the wrist
with points over the hands. The
skirt was full and shirred on each
side. falling from the waist in a
long fan-shaped train Her veil
matched the dress in color and COW
cred the train, falling from Juliette
cap of pearls, held in place on either
side with orange blossoms. A double
TERED veil was arranged over the
face finger-tip length and she car
ried a shower bouquet of white
orchids and lilies of the valley.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Sam
uel Epstein, aunt of the bride, wore
a gown of rose taffeta with a full
skirt the bodice had a V neckline
with puffed sleeves and was finished
with a bow in front with long ends
OF ribbon falling to the hem of the
skirt.
The other attendants. who were
Miss Constance Feldman. sister of
the bridegroom; Mrs. Norman Gold
berg, Miss Beatrice OXenberg and
Miss Leonore Rosenthal, wore gowns
made like that of the matron of
honor IN corn1oWer blue taffeta.
They all wore doll hats and carried
old-fashioned bouquets.
The bridegroom had for his best
man his brother. Mr.. Samuel Field
man. and the ushers we're DR.. Ellis
April, DR.. Milton Greenberg, Mr..
Philip Goldstein and Mr.. Irving
Evening star., 1938-11-07
DR.. and Mrs. Fairhall
Hosts Yesterday

DR.. Lawrence T. Fairhall of the
National Health Institute and Mrs
Fairhall gave cocktail party yes
terday afternoon in their home in
Edgemoor. Md The drawing and
reception rooms were decorated with
yellow and rust color chrysanthe-
NUNS and on the tea table a low
mound of pink roses was centered
Alternating at the tea table we're
Mrs. Joseph Dalla Vale, Mrs. w. c.
Dresser, Mrs. Robert H. Finn and
Mrs. Roy r. Jones. and also assisting
was Mrs. A. H. Sebrell all wives of
officials of the National Health In
stitute,
Evening star., 1938-11-07

to their home in Australia later in
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Numallv
and their daughter Henrietta Of
Chevy Chase. D. c.. spent the week
end at White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va. They attended the Shrine cere-
monial dinner dance and reception
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trent have
returned to Washington and opened
their apartment at the Wardman
. Park Hotel for the winter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. B A. Rogers Of Utica,
N. Y, are spending few days at
the Dodge.
Miss Lorraine Hutcheson, whose
marriage to Mr. William Henry
Dalkin, jr, will take place Thurs
day in the First Baptist Church in
Alexandra. has been extensively
entertained. Among the parties at
which she has been the guest Of
honor was the surprise shower
tSee RESIDENTIAL. Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Many Will Attend
Hospital Ball

Many persons prominent in socia.
and civic circles will attend the bal
to be given by the Junior Auxiliary
of the Montgomery County Genera
Hospital December at the Manor
Country Club in Norbec. Md.
Miss Clair Hutton of Sandy Sprinl
leads the committee, and others or
the committee are Miss Margare'
Lonsdale, Miss Chandlee Robson
Miss Margaret Nichols and Mrs
Albert Stabler, ir.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Miss McDousall
Engaged to Wed
Mr.. Deasy

Mrs, Taylor McDougall of Santa
Barbara, Calf. announces the en-
eagement of her daughter Jean to
Mr.. John Kershaw Deasv. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Deasy
of Wynnewood.
Miss McDougall was graduated
from the Santa Barbara Girls
School in 1884 and is now a senior
at Radcliffe College, Cambridge,
Mass. She is a member of the
Junior League of Santa Barbara.
Mr.. Deasy, son of vice president
OF Pennsylvania Railroad, was grad
uated from Phillips Academy. An
dover, Mass. in 1882, and from Yale
University, New Haven. Conn. in
1886, where he was member of
Delta Kappa Epsilon and of the
Book and Snake Society. Mr.. Deasy
attended the Harvard Law School
and is now employed in Weirton.
w. Va
The wedding will take place in
the latter part of December.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Residential Social Notes
Senor Don Juan Riano Host
At Newport Over Week End

The former Spanish Ambassador
Senor Don Juan Riano, who has
made his home in Newport in re-
cent years. had as his guests there
over Sunday the former Spanish
Ambassador and Sonora de Car
denas.
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Blair en-
tertained at large dinner party
Saturday evening in their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel. The
party was in celebration of their
2lst wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Mathews Dick
have gone to Newport for several
days stay.
Mrs. Harry Strstton mas arrived
from Sea Island. and is at the Carl
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Kemp, who are
touring in this country. are spending
a few days at the Raleigh after a
visit in New York Mr.. and Mrs
Kemp will start their journey back
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Underwood & Underwood Photo.

Rothstein, brother of the bride. Dur
ing the ceremony Miss Beatrice Ok
enburg sang. accompanied by a
string orchestra.
Mrs. Rothstein, mother of the
bride. wore blue velvet gown and
Mrs. Feldman, mother of the bride
groom, wore black velvet. Their
corsages were of orchids.
When Dr. and Mrs. Feldman
started on their wedding trip the
bride wore a teal blue wool suit
trimmed in beaver fur. a hat to
match with crown and bow OF
brown suede and brown accessories
Her corsage was of orchids. They
Will sail from New York tomorrow
on the S. S. Exochorra for month S
trip abroad visiting France, Swift
zerland, Belgium, Holland and Eng
land and upon their return will
make their home in the Frontenac
at 1850 Connecticut avenue. where
they have taken an apartment.
Wright Gray Wedding
In Forest Glen.
The marriage Of Miss Helena
Clements Gray. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert M. Gray of Lin
den, Md, and Mr.. Stuart Bradley
Wright, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wright OF Washington. took place
Friday at noon in the rectory of St.
Johns Church in Forest Glen, Md
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Joseph P. Kennedy, pastor of
the church. before a prie-dieu
f1anked on either side with stand
ards of white chrysanthemums,
against background of palms and
fern. Miss Betty Morris of WASH
ington played wedding selections on
the violin.
The bride wore a becoming frock
OF vintage silk crepe. fashioned with
a high neckline and short sleeves.
felt hat to match trimmed in a
plume of the same shade and a
tuxedo wool coat in vintage trimmed
IN black Persian lamb. Her acces-
sorles We're in black and she wore a
'see WEDDINGS, Page B-4D
Evening star., 1938-11-07
American Diplomat
To Visit Here

The Secretary of the United States
Legation in Oslo, Norway. Mr.. JET
ferson Patterson, will arrive in New
York Saturday for a vacation ir
this country. Mr.. Patterson will
come to Washington to visit his
brother -in-law and sister, Col. and
Mrs. Howard Davidson in their
house in Georgetown and is expected
to spend a week here.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Dinner Marks
Anniversary

Mr.. Elmon " Carr of 923 Decatur
street northwest. celebrated his
birthday anniversary last evening
at dinner party given at the Kene-
saw. Attending the dinner were
Mrs. Carr and their guests, Mrs.
Blanche Di Bellas, Mr.. Di Bellas,
Mr.. Joseph Di Bellas and Miss
Sophie Elizabeth Burroughs.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
French Ambassador
10 Be HOnored

The French Ambassador. Count
de Saint-Quentin, will be the guest
IN whose honor Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett
Shouse will entertain at dinner
Tuesday evening, November IS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-20
Mountain Top Minister'S Associ
alton Meets At GOrmania

Members of the Mountain Top Min
isters' Association held their January
meeting Monday morning in the NJ. E.
church at Gormania, Rev. Ira Lyons,
pastor.
A paper on personal Ethics" was
read by Rev. Donald w. Brown, pas
tor of the Lutheran church at Aurora,
it being the second of a series on
Christian ethics.
Members of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Methodist and the Presbyterian
churches of Gormania served a dinner
to the ministers. The February meet
ing will be held in Kitzmiller.
Increased interest and attendance
is noted in the Association since the
meetings are scheduled in various
communities, according to Rev. c. A.
Shilke, president. At the February
meeting, Rev. Shilke will read a paper
on Business Ethics"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-20
SOMETHING NEEDED

While the letter to the City Council
by the Scout Committee, and an edi-
torial in The Republican have not pro-
duced a community building, they
have both stirred up much talk and
interest.
A majority of people are much in
favor of a place for our youth. The
biggest question is how it is TO be
done. Some estimate the cost at about
$4,000. Others think it could be done
for much less.
A group also presented a plea to
the Commissioners this week for
either a gymnasium for the high
school or an entire new building.
Here again the question was-HOW?
Nobody expects a community build
ing or a high school building to spring
up overnight. But the more talk about
it and the more interest in it, the
sooner will such a need be realized.
Let's keep some enthusiasm alive for
the needs Of youth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-20
THEY DISAGREE

We seem to have come now to the
point in the history of the New Deal
where even the economic experts
themselves disagree. Five years have
elapsed and the various alphabetical
governmental agencies, whose duty it
was to end the depression, have "done
their darndest" and we still have de-
preston, or at least its twin sister, a
recession. Eighteen billions have been
expended in pump-priming and results
are not yet satisfactory.
Of course, blaming it all on to big
business is calculated to avoid any po-
litical consequences which might is
sue from the recession, but that does
not solve the problem of how to find
the corner around which prosperity
has been waiting for eight or nine
years.
To show the extent of disagree
ment among the social engineers of the
New Deal, the Boston Transcript re-
Gently cited the conflicting theories Of
Donald Richberg, former h ad of the
NRA, and Robert Jackson, the trust
buster" and potential Demo cratic can
didate for Governor of New Yark.
Mr.. Richberg says we must have a
more orderly flow Of business. He adds
that when we have market we go in
and sell to the limit, with a result
that we oversell it this year and have
a slump next year. Output of goods
should be adjusted to the needs of the
people, and to bring about such ad-
justment Mr.. Richberg suggests a ma
tional planning board.
On the other hand, Mr. Jackson is
in favor Of mass production. His cure
is high volume, mass production that
would enable the manufacturer to
produce more cheaply and pay higher
wages.
Both of these distinguished gentle
men can't be right. If we have mass
production, as Mr.. Jackson suggests,
the next thing we run into is overpro-
duction and the slump which Mr..
Richberg talks about.
On the other hand, if we have ma
tional planning to regulate output to
demand, as Mr. Richberg suggests,
+bay VIC can't bovo r,acs ,,,,od,,c+ioy,
cheaper prices and higher wages. The
tendency will be toward higher OF lev
eled prices and standardized wages.
There have, of course, been other
differences of opinion and technique
in the New Deal. We have had bust
ness RECOMMENDATION which would ena-
bic business to get fronl5 under the
antitrust law, and vicious attacks on
monopoly. We have had curtailment
of agricultural production and the adj
vocacy of speeding up industrial pro-
duction We have had the fixing of
reasonable" prices and demand for
lower prices. We have had artifcially
controlled farm crops and a demand
for wider foreign markets which can't
be. satisfied unless we have the goods
with which to fill them. !
1t is now about time for the boys to
get together. May we suggest a de
bate between Nh. Jackson and Mr.
Richberg to clarity the present foggy
atmospheric - ' -.,=~---.4-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-20
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

The Terra Alta Oracle, published at
Terra Alta, West Va, died during the
holidays but from its ashes rose the
Preston Republican, nwesy, bright
and aggressive weekly, edited by Gus
A. Bolden, native of Oakland.
Youghiogheny Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, was instituted at Friendsville
with twenty charter members. Fred
Haney was its chancellor commander.
Assisting in tn einstaIlation were Tru-
man West, VIII Sturgiess, D. E. Boil
den, John D. Taggart, George D.
White, Austin Brown, Jacob Meyers
and Thomas Little, members Of the
Oakland lodge.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad off
cials had under Amusement plan to
change the roadbed of their line at
Snawy Creek, between Terra Alta and
Oakland in order to overcome the
sharpe cudves and eliminate the heavy
grade at that point.
The issue Of The Republican of Jan
uary 10, 1898, was printed upon a
new press, built by C. B. Cottrill and
Company at Westerly, Rhode Island
The machine was shipped by water to
Baltimore and from that point was
brought to Oakland by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. The press was pur-
chased through the old Baltimore
Type Foundry. The work of installing
the machine was superintendent by the
late Samuel Lawton, master machin-
list of his day, and was in operation
within twenty-four hours from the
time the first piece was placed in posi-
ton. The press, after forty years of
constant use, is used today in printing
The Republican. During all these forty
years Of continuous use the cost of
replacement of parts and repairs has
been negligible.
The sudden change from cold to
mild, spring weather put a stop
to the ice harvest. The ice being har-
vested averaged about eight inches.
A number Of priveate ice houses in the
town were filled with ice from Judge
Wilson's lake, north Of town, while the
Baltimor eand Ohio house at the Oak
land Hotel was filled by William Brod-
erick by ice from his lake east of town,
The Bar Association of Garrett
county was incorporated for the pur-
pose of establishing law library for
use of its members and the Court.
Rooms were rented in the McComas
building and books belonging to the
association were put therein. Mem
bers included Thomas J. Peddicord,
Gilmor S. Hamill, A. B. Gender, Fred.
A. Thayer, E. H. Sincell, j. c. Rennin-
ger, John T. Mitchell, Edwin L. Nit
chell, A. G. Sturgiss, James c. Peddi-
cord and William A. Daily.
j. W. Lakin, Terra Alta, and D. E.
Offutt, Jr., Oakland, formed CO.
partnership for the pulpos eof engag-
ing in the general merchandise bust
ness at Rowlesburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-20
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Final figures on the new general re-
assessment in the county showed real
estate values at more than 81 100000.
For more than a month the Their
mometer had not registered above1the
freezing point except upon one or two
occasions. The ground was frozen to a
depth of three to four feet and many
water pipes were in consequence closed
tight by the frost. Oakland high school
was forced to close until pipes were
thawed. There was much coasting. A
bobsled upset at the First National
Bank corner and Miss Virginia White
suffered an injury to her ankle. Town
shend Naylor collided head-on with a
sled preceding that upon which he was
riding and he suffered cut on his
forehead. "'-'
Ice harvest~at Mountain Lake Park