davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-30
CHILDREN'S HOME
MERGER OPPOSED
First Ward Citizens Association
Asks 1t Be Kept Separate
From Womans Bureau.

Proposed merger Of the Children's
Receiving Home with the Woman's
Bureau and the Woman's Detention
Home in the Old Police Court Building
at Sixth and D streets NV. was op-
posed at meeting Of the First Ward
Citizens Association last night in the
Grant School.
In q resolution presented by Mrs
Belle Cutler Parker, secretary, the
association asked that the present re-
ceiving home on Potomac avenue be
retained in spite of its deficiencies,
until proper facilities can be provided.
Members declared that the proposed
move would make an already bad sit
uation worse.
The proposed Benning race track
was scored by Mrs. Parker. Free bus
service to the swimming pool on Hams
Point was advocated, particularly dur
ing the hours from to IL, when the
pool Is free.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
PROPOSE LIBRARY
HONOR JEFFERSON
Southeast Citizens Favor
Memorial Money Use for
Other Purposes.

Despite action of the Thomas JET
{erson Memorial Commission in Sc
lecting site near the Tidal Basin
for memorial to Jefferson's men,
/ ory the Southeast Citizens Associa-
! ton at a meeting last night passed
q resolution proposing dedication of
the Library of Congress in lieu of the
site selected by the commission.
This step followed that of the Inter-
federation Conference, which earlier
in the month made the initial pro-
posal for dedication of the Library of
Congress. Both organizations decided
that the name be changed to the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial Library.
The Southeast group last night in
adopting the resolution pointed out
that the 100000 authorized for the
memorial could be saved or used for
some other purpose.
Committee Appointed.
William J. Carey Bernard J. Ladd
and John B. Schmidt were appointed
a committee to study the proposed
plan further
hiUllOuSll ldFOl AlS dA ulCOlllt Chh
for the District IF any further taxes
are necessary" the exemption Of the
President of the United States. cabi-
net members and other high Govern
ment officials was scored as unjust"
A resolution opposing the exemption
was adopted.
A motion was passed requesting
that the date of registration for mo-
tor vehicles be changed from January
to April l. 1t was also asked that
costs for tags be pro-rated on a quar-
terly basis.
Seek Car Tracks Removal.
A committee was appointed to con-
fer with the District Commissioners
and officials of the Capital Transit
Co. relative to removal of abandoned
street car tracks on E street Sc. be-
tween First and Fourth streets.
The meeting was held in the fifth
police precinct and was presided over
by the president, William A. Maio.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
TEACHERS TO CONFER
Howard University Sessions to
Continue Through Saturday.

The annual conference of State su-
pervisors of home economics and rep
resentatives of teachers training in
stitutions for colored was to open today
In Julia Caldwell Frazier Hall, at
Howard University. The sessions will
last through Saturday.
An address of welcome to the dele
gates will be delivered by DR.. Mordecai
w. Johnson, president of the univer-
sity, and Mrs. Louise Simpson Sewell,
acting head of the Department of Eco
nomics, will preside. About go are
expected to attend.
The meeting has been called by Miss
Susan M. Bursan, Federal agent in the
Department of Home Economics in
the United States Office of Education.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Novelty Concert.

Novelty Concert.
The Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Mason
of Los Angeles will give concert on
several novel instruments that include
the Swiss hand bells, musical glasses
and singing saw, at the Ninth Street
Christian Church at o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Young People Will Meet.


There will be meeting of the Young
Peoples League at the Adas Israel
Synagogue. 600 I street NV, tonight
at $3.50 o'clock
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-01
Farm And Home League

The Farm and Home League met
with Mrs. Mabel Risberg for the
Thanksgiving meeting, with q pres
ent. A lovely pot luck dinner was
served, and q splendid program was
carried out in the afternoon, as
follows: Song, by members of club;
roll call, answered by a scripture
verse on thanks; prayer of Thanks
giving, Mrs. Bertha Roberts; read
ings, Mrs. Merrill Wilson, Mrs. Pearl
Swallow and Mrs. Ona Warne;
Notables born In November, Mrs.
Dora Flanders: contest, Mrs. Mary
Sines and daughter; fun, Mrs. Ma
bel Risberg, guessing each others
weight and ages, which caused quite
a lot of merriment, but no hard
feelings; election of officers. The
Christmas meeting will be at Mrs.
Bertha Roberts, weather permit
ting. The program follows: Christ
carols, by members; roll call,
verse of scripture on the birth Of
Christ; prayer, Mrs. Dora Flanders;
Christmas story, Mrs. Belle En-
bree; Christmas readings, Mrs. Lura
Wilson, Mrs. Merrill Wilson and
Miss Lottie Mcdowell; Christmas
giving, just what 1t means to me.
Mrs. Bertha Roberts, Mrs. Ona
Warne and others; fun or contest,
Mrs. Carrie Ray and Mrs. Irene
Wilson; grab bag, gifts not exceed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-01
Saltwater

Mr.. and Mrs. Welker Wenger,
Mrs. Katie Haynes and son Charles
and daughters Ann and Martha
spent Thanksgiving day at Earl Rob-
erts'. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gibeaut
spent Thanksgiving day at Wilmer
Gibeaut's.--Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mas
terson spent a few days recently in
Columbcs. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Mas
terson and son Jerry stayed at the
Richardson home while they were
away. Mrs. Blanche Greer spent
Thanksgiving day at Chas. Greer's.
Miss Eileen Shell, student at Ohio
State University, spent her Thanks
giving vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shell.--Jesse
Spencer who has been quite ill, is
much improved. Mr.. and Mrs. Den
mis- Daley and family took motor
trip through West Virginia, Sun
day.--E Everett Roberts of zanes-
Vile is spending few days with his
brother, Grover Roberts, and fam
ily.--C. G.. Wallace who has been
residing in the Chester Barkhurst
house, has moved to the Bernard
Devol home for the winter Carl
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-01
M. & M. School Notes

Our HiY boys will sponsor lee
ture given by Corporal bob" In
gleston on the afternoon Of Dec. IA.
He will discuss very important
modern-day problem in our rela-
tionship to international politics. A
small admission fee will be asked.
The board Of education held its
postponed meeting last evening for
the purpose of letting bids for the
new athletic stadium, grandstand,
and high fence.
Rev. Mr.. Tennell Of the local M.
e. church will be the minister at
chapel services next Wednesday.
Results of the sophomore class
election show the selection Of Rich
ard Huck for president; Gene Nc
Coy, vice president; Betty Gaines.
sec'y; Margaret Croy, treas, and
Miss Christine Shilling, class ad-
visor.
The freshmen chose officers as
follows: President, David Ross; vice
pres, VIM. Frisbie; sec'y, Robert
Daniels; treas, Mary Almendinger,
and class advisor, Miss Claribel
Mon
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-01
CheSterhill

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
schofield, Wednesday, Nov. %,
1a pound son, named Robert LIE
roy. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Schofield
and w. B. Smith are the grandpar-
ents. Miss Agnes Drake is the
nurse. Thanksgiving day, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Bailey entertained at din.
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kennard
and three sons Robert, Dick and
Dave Ridgley, Of Columbus, and
Walter S. Hiatt of Chesterhill.--
Miss Lucille Grigsby spent from
Friday until Sunday with her friend
Mrs. Jessie B.. Wood, at Malta
A. p. Smith Dies
The funeral services of A. p.
(Bert) Smith Of Avalon, Pa, was
he'd at the G.. E. Fawcett funeral
home, Saturday afternoon at 1880
o'clock, with Rev. G. G.. Nutter, pas
tor Of the M. E. church, at Ches-
terhill, in charge, with burial at
McConnelsville. Mr.. Smith was the
son of the late Humphries and Su-
sanna Smith, who was born at Ches-
terhill on March 8, 1859; was 70
years, eight months and 20 days Of
age; departed this life Nov. 23,
1888. He was married to Anna
Wcrrall, daughter Of Elwood and
Ruth Ann Worrall in 1881, and to
this union were born three children,
two of whom are living. Besides
the widow who survives, are Mrs.
Ada Hutcheson Of New York, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Dunlavey of Avalon,
Pa. Mr.. Smith and wife who were
both born and reared in Chesterhill,
have been gone from here 40 years
or more.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-01

Cecil Shilling and son Edwin, Of Co
lumbus visited Monday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Spill
man. n.--H. e. Henderson who has
been i'll for the past several months.
remains quite i'll. Mrs. Fanny Cor
rell is assisting in caring for him.
w. C. Spillman and family who.
left Tuesday to spend the winter In
Florida, were pleasantly surprised
before leaving when their neigh
hors and friends gathered at their
home and enjoyed the evening with
music, games and eating candy
which was made by the guests.
Those present were as follows: Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Flanders, Mrs. Har-
old McGonagle, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-01

schei Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
s. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamer Rich
ey, Mrs. Raymond Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dora Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. DunkIe, Mr.. and Mrs. Garner
Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Thorla, Mr.. and Mrs. VIC. Macklem,
Mrs. Frank Hardesty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Little, Misses Connie GorrelI,
Naomi Mowery,r Jean Hardesty.
Mary Evelyn, Marjorie and Helen
Richey, Audry Porter, Grace Camp
bell, Marjorie and Jane Sherman,
and Josephine Dunkle, Galen Har-
desty, Albert and Robert Sherman,
James Campbell, Ivan Porter, Eu-
gene Shaver, Carlos Richey and Eu-
gene Anderson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-01
North Bristol

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Little and
son Don spent Thanksgiving with
Frank Barrett and family Miss
Marguerite Hardesty of new Con-
cord and J. C. Henderson of Co
lumbus spent their vacation with
home folks-The funeral of Mrs.
Sadie Huffman was attended by
large crowd, considering the in
clement weather. Mrs. Huffman had
many warm friends in this COM
munity.- Mrs. Glenn Miller and
daughter Jane of Mt. Carmel visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hills
Shaver. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Ray and daughter Janet visited
Thursday with Mrs. Millie Harris
Of McConnelsville.- Mr.. and Mrs
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-01

Referees for this years home
basketball games have been chosen
as follows: Baker of Marietta, for
the New Concord, Philo, Glouster,
Crooksville, Barnesville; Hart of
Marietta for the Caldwell; Held
man of Marietta for the New Lex
ington, Newcomerstown.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-01

Ing 1Oc. Let every member try to
be present at this Christmas meet
ing and make it banner meeting
In interest and attendance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-01
Masonic Notice

Stated meeting of Valley Lodge,
No. las, F. & A. NJ, Wednesday,
Dec. 7 at 7:30 p. m. Installation
Of officers. Refreshments.-K
neth N. Taylor, w. M; w. o. Por-
ter, Sec'y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-01
1. o. o. F. NOTICE

Election Monday, Dec. 5, at Val
ley lodge, No. SO, at 7:30 o'clock.
Refreshments Please attend this
meeting.-A. S. Cramblitt, N. G.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-01

White who has been in poor health
for some time, is not SO well.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
Goodyear Officials
Meet Clio, Will Open
Plants Tomorrow
MnuOr Warns Union Police Will Not ALIOu
"ODerthrOLU of AkrOn'S L1LUs"

AKRON Ohio May 30 QN.s)-Eary settlement of the VIC
lent GOODYEAR strike today renewed conference be-
tween officials the company and of the United Rubber
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
BeGutyEnds
Life With
Bullet

NEW YORK, May 30 Q.N.SJ
Rose Davis Sanford. by birth and
marriage allies with American
aristocracy, ended her life yeSter
day.
AS her husband, Henry Sanford
| jr., whose father lives in Washing
ton, D. c., sat at breakfast, she put
bullet through her heart in the
bedroom of their st. James Gong
Island) home.
The beautiful young matron was
unconscious when Sanford reached
her side. He summoned DR.. Frank
McGilvery, but she died in less
than an hour.
A spokesman for the family
said Mrs. Sanford had been i'll
for some time ana was highly
nervous.
Mrs. Sanford was ~. She was
married to Sanford June 20, 1888,
the wedding gathering notables
from Baltimore and Newport. Her
late grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Grosvenor, were Newport
pioneers. She was the daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Dudley Davis, of
Park Avenue, New York, and of
"Wyndhamridge," Newport, and
was descended from a long line of
distinguished ancestors.
Among them were Benjamin
Baker, Jesse Davidson, Ebenezer
Pierpont and Governor John Win
throp of Massachusetts,.
A former student at Miss Por-
ter's School in Pennington, Conn.,,
Mrs. Sanford was introduced to
society in Newport and New York
during the 1929-30 season. She
was a member of the Junior
League.
Major Henry Sanford, U. S. A.
(retired). father of the husband
of the self-slain girl. sped to New
York as soon as he learned of the
tragedy.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
Four Men Seized
At Chicken Fight

MONTICELLO, Calf, May 80
G.N.S0.-Deputy Sheriffs today
conducted a swift raid on bloody
Montebella arena, arrested four
men and confiscated is fighting
cocks and broke up plans for a TO-
day cock fighting tournament"
AS the raiders swooped down on
the arena, the "sportSmen" were
warned by a lookout and about 10
escaped over backyard fences. To
days raid followed closely the con.
viction of eight men taken in q
pit at Lost Hills, near Bakersfield,
Calf.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
Youths 'Lured" to Spain

BOSTON, May 80 U.N.So.
Communists "enticed" MaSsachu-
sets youths for service with the
loyalist forces in Spain in direct
violation Of Federal statutes, &C
cording to the 2,500-page report
of a special commission on file
today with the legislature.
The report named Philip Frank
field, secretary of the Communist
party in Massachusetts,, and Man
uel Blanc, party official, as hav.
ing been in active supervision of
recruiting activities.
To combat the menace Of Com.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
u. S. Nazi Camp
Formally Opened

YAPHANK, N. Y, May 30
G.N.S0.-Camp Siegfried, Nazi
outing grounds, was formally
opened today for the summer sea.
son.
More than 1000 German-Ameri-
cans were on hand yesterday for
the opening ceremonies, most Of
them in uniform. Most Of the
speeches were aimed at Represen-
tative Samuel Dickstein CD, of
New York, who is attempting to
have Fritz Kuhn, leader of the
camp, deported.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
BLISS COMMENCEMENT

Commencement exercises of
Bliss Electrical School will be held
Wednesday at 8 p. m. at Roose-
welt High School, with DR.. Homer
p Rainey, of the American Coun-
Gil Of Education, delivering tn e
address. The president and Mrs.
Bliss will hold a reception for
graduates tomorrow night at $50.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
Brazil to Build
LOW-COSt Homes

RIO DE JANEIRo, May 30.
The third group Of 1000 low-cost
homes for workers in Rio de ia.
Metro will be ready for occupancy
by the end Of 1899, it was an.
nounced today by the minister
of labor.
The homes will be sold for
81 900 and 81 500. They are Of four
rooms each and are equipped with
a radio. The section where the
homes will be built will have its
own schools. hospitals, churches,
parks and Fairgrounds.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
GOebbels Assails
Britain, France

ESSAU, Germany, May 80
O.N.SO. DIR. Josef Goebbels
NaZi propaganda minister, today
accused Great Britain and France
with these words:
They parade themselves be-
fore the world as great peace
makers"
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

W 0rkerS Union.
James P. Miller, regional di.
rector of the National Labor Rela.
lions Board, who brought the two
sides together Saturday and then
left the conference Ito let them
work it out themselves" returned
here this morning to participate
In the negotiations. The meeting
was set for 10 a. m.
NINETY HURT IN RIOT
Ninety persons were injured in
strike rioting outside the three
Goodyear plants early Friday,
when police claShed with union
strikers and sympathizers.
Company representatives have
announced the plants will reopen
tomorrow morning, regardless Of
the outcome of today's negotia-
lions. City and county officials
said they were prepared to furnish
protection for those desiring to
work.
John House, president of the
Goodyear local of the U. R. W., a
CLIO affiliate, said the strike would
be settled today IF we get fair
treatment" The union negotia-
tors will report back to the union
membership tonight as to the out
noT1oa nf the meeting
ASSAILS MAYOR
Union leaders issued sharp re.
plies to the statement of Mayor
Lee D. schroy that mo unofficial
group shall be permitted to oveN
throw the laws and take posses
sion of the city"
The mayor of Akron takes
orders from no one" said
Schroy.
1.-The issue to be decided in
Akron is very clear" the mayor
declared. SIS the public author
ity of the city to be exercised by
Akron's elected public officials,
or by the international officers
Of the CLIO?
"ONLY ONE ANSWER"
ITO this there is only one
answer. No unofficial group
shall be permitted to overthrow
our laws and take possession of
the city. The disturbance of
Thursday night came about as
the result of strike, unauthor-
lied at that time, and the efforts
Of hotheads to disperse the po-
lice.
Within the last 48 hours
CLIO officers have made public
statements melting to riot and
armed rebellion against the
forces of public authority.
IF it is necessary to preserve
law and order at Goodyear Tues
day morning, the entire police
force of the city of Akron will be
there"
Schroy said those with Iegiti-
mate business in the Goodyear
area will be protected, and urged
all others to stay away las a mat
ter of personal safety"
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

munism, the commission recon-
mended legislation for establish
ment of a division of citizenship
in the department Of education
to inculcate Americanism among
school children and adults.
Communism is a menace in
this country and its influence is
spreading rapidly in this State"
stated the commission.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

Blew q bugIe too sOOn-and won .
war? Perhaps the legend is stretched
Battle Of San Juan Hill started ahead
of time, and the war with Spain ended
sooner than it might have. Read this
little-knOwn chapter Of American his
tory in The American Weekly, the
magazine distributed with next Sun
days Herald-Times.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
GrandmOthers Day
Plans Are Mapped

NEW YORK, May 80 G.N.SO.
Mrs. Marie K. Brown, energetic
grandmother business woman of
Chicago, was here today to pro-
mote the National Grandmother's
Club, Inc. She plans to establish
the first Sunday in october as
national Grandmother's Day and
wants to glorify the modern
grandmother"
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
MOOSE TO INITIATE

Columbia Lodge, Loyal Order Of
Moose, will initiate a large class
of candidates tomorrow night at
1414 I st. N. w. The Junior Moose
dancing class, under direction OF
Miss Irma Baker, will entertain.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
YOUTH CHILLED
in five B RIC K
MURDER CASES
Boy, l8, Admits Part in
One Chicago Staying

CHICAGO, May 80 U.N.S0.
An 18-year-old Negro already i'm.
plicated in the murders of four
women underwent further grilling
today as police attempted to link
him with that of a fifth brick
victim.
The youth is Robert Nixon, who
confessed with Earl Hicks, 10, also
colored, that they had beaten Mrs.
Florence Thompson to death with
brick early last Friday.
OTHER SLAYINGS
Nixon likewise admitted the at
tack and Staying of Mrs. Florence
Thompson Castle, pretty night
club entertainer, in her hotel room
two years ago, and through finger
print comparisons had been
named in the brick murders of
Mrs. Edna Worden and her small
daughter, Marguerite, in Los
Angeles.
In addition, police believe him
guilty of numbering Miss Anne
Kuchta, a nurse, in her hospital
dormitory room last summer. AS
with the Worden murders, Nixon
denied killing Miss Kuchta but de-
tectives chung to the theory since
she lived in the same neighbor-
hood and the crime paralleled the
other vicious attacks.
BLAME EACH OTHER
Hicks, police said, was probably
not concerned in the other killings.
And they were inclined to believe
Nixon welded the brick that
killed Mrs. Thompson, although
the youths tried to throw the
blame for that on each other.
In all other details their stories
fitted, police said, and they reen-
acted the crime yesterday without
hesitation. A detachment of
more than 20 police were required
to hold back an angry crowd of
several hundred as the two
shackled prisoners were taken
back to the home where Mrs.
Thompson lived with her husband,
city fireman, their two small
children, and her sister.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
KoHlNooR DIAMOND

The Kohinoor diamond has been
part of the British crown jewels
since it was presented Queen Vic.
.toria in 1849.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-17
EVANSVILLE
Nomination Night

A citizens meeting will be held this
coming Monday at 7:3O D. M. in the
council chamber in the w. O. W. build
ing to nominate candidates for the
offices of mayor and two members of
the council to be elected Monday,
April 1.
Organize All Cluh
A All club was ORGANIZED Wedncs-
day night at the home of Mrs. Lee
Bcachy. Miss Mildred Barton. home
demonstration. Of Oakland, was in
charge. Officers are: Juanita Cardcr,
president; Betty Jane Beachy, vice
president: Betty Carder, secretary.
Fourteen were present. including
joyce Beachy. Grace Beachy MARY.
Ray and Ruth Houck. Evelyn SpikCr,
AudIa Speicher. Ruth Klotz. Cathcr-
inc and Betty Stark and Betty Me-
Kenzie. Meetings will be held every
two weeks, the next one is Wednesday,,
March %. at the home of Mrs. Lee
Bcachy. Mrs. Lee Bcachy and Mrs.
Jonas Bcachy are the local leaders.
Uniform Rank Elects
The Uniform Rank of the Grants
willie Woodmcn of the World lodge,
Camp No. fl, held a special meeting
following the regular bi-monthly
meeting Monday night and elected
officers as follows: James johnson.
captain; David Paul. lieutenant; Cas-
per Locchel, first sergeant; Daniel W.
Hershberger, secretary; Clayton Ed
wards, treasurer; and Ralph Glotfelty.
sergeant-at-arms.
Entertains In Honor of Husband
Mrs r. +. Shger entertained We'd
nesday night at her home at Little
Crossings with ten tables of Contract
in play. The occasion was Mr. SHger's
birthday anniversary. Guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Macon Williams, Mrs.
Harry Matheney, Cumberland; Mr..
and Mrs. John Hafer, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Borden, Mrs. H. Caldwell, Mrs. Alice
KearSing, Mrs. J. NJ. Price, Mrs. H. B.
Colborn, Mrs. Maurice Mattison, Mrs.
j. c. Cobey, Mrs. NJ B. Tyler, Miss
Martha Thomas, Miss Nancy Hitchins,
Frostburg; Dr.. and Mrs. N. r. Davis,
DR.. and Mrs T. O. Broadwater, Mr..
and Mrs. j F. Fahey, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
H. Bender, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Stan
ton. Mrs. Wilson Bills. Mrs. Angela
Smart, Mrs. Frances Keller, Mrs. T.
D. Maurer, Mrs. Betty Keller, Miss
Christcna Winterberg, VIM. Winter
berg, Miss Ruth Stanton, Llewellyn
Blocher, Misses Beulah Engle,, Ethel
Broadwater and Emma Caulk, and
Clyde Miller. Prizes were won as fol-
lows women, Mrs. Hafer high; Mrs.
Fahey, second, and Mrs. Bender, float
ing. Men, DR.. Davis, high and float
ing, and Mr.. Hafer, second. Mr.. Sill
,ra,, ,,-ac tho ,,ariDinnt of MANY Gifts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-17

president of the Carey Maple Sugar
Company, Inc, some of the early
groves in Ohio and southwestern New
York have reported early runs and the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-17

ASK YOUR FRIENDS, ask your
"A neighbors, what they think Of
this '38 Buick, and they'll give it to
you quick in six little words:
Its honey for the money!!
That's praise all right-but praise
that still doesn't do this great car
full justice!
For here's traveller that would
be buy even if you had to pay
premium to get ii!
It's a car with power like no
other. Power literally born of
the hurricane - power that
makes gasoline deiiver more