davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-28

jamin Harlan, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Chase Cove of Chevy Chase.
are on a motor trip to the Midwest
and will return by way of Niagara
Falls. Mrs. Crossan is spending sew
eral days in Fort Wayne. Ind.
Mrs N. l. H. Brougham has visiting
her at her home in Northwood Park
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Thomas, jr. and their
daughter, Isabel Thomas, Of Savan-
nah, Ga. for two weeks.
Mrs. Eugene Burr of South Wood
side Park. with her small daughter.
Mary Ann Burr, accompanied by
friends from Washington, have gone
on motor trip to indianapolis, where
Mrs. Burr formerly lived. They will
be guests of Miss Mae Judkins, and
Mr.. Burr will join his family next
month
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison and
their daughter. Joan Morrison. are re-
turning today to their home in Blair
from weeks vacation at Kenwooo
Beach, Md.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Miss Elsie Patton
Completes Plans
For Wedding.
MISS ELSIE YETIvE PATIO

MISS ELSIE YETIVE PATTON,
daughter of Mrs. Elsie Faye
Patton and the late Mr.. Albert Bar
ton Patton. has selected Saturday.
September 10, for the date of her mar
riage to Mr.. John Paul Methvin, son
of the Rev. and Mrs. John Jasper
Methvin OF Anadarko. Okla The
ceremony will take place in the CAL
vary Baptist Church at I o'clock in
the evening.
Mrs. Vernoll Maudra Shelton will
be matron of honor and the other at
tendants will be Miss Edna Louise
Weieel, Mrs. Ida May Boyer. Mrs
Louise Ada Appelbaum and Mrs.
Evelyn Wilson Newman.
Mr.. Samuel Lee Methvin will be
best man for his brother and the
ushers will be Mrs. Marvin Swanson
Methvin. Mr. Wilbur Edward Law,
MIR. Francis Leroy Bower and Mr..
Louis Arthur Appelbaum.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
at the Army-Navy Club by Mrs. Gar

at the Army Navy Club by Mrs. Gar
lington Chamberlin.
Capt. Hugh B. Waddell has come
from Fort Bliss, Tex, to take the place
Of Capt. Charles H. Reed, who, with
Mrs. Reed. has gone to his new station
at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
Mrs. William Power, wife Of Capt.
Power of Fort Meyer. is in Little Rock,
Ark, where she will be the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Edward Lenox, for
several weeks.
Mrs. c. e. Galloway returned
Wednesday TO her home in Clinton, S.
c., following weeks visit with her
brother and sister-in-law, Capt. and
Mrs. George T. Barnes in their quar-
ters at Fort Meyer.
Maj. and Mrs. L. l.. Martin had as
their guests Wednesday In their Ar
lington home, Mrs. Mary Brinkley and
her daughter, Miss Patty Brinkley of
West Point. Mrs. Brinkley and her
daughter have been making an ex-
tended visit with Mrs. Brinkley's
brother, Maj Robert A. Mcclure at
the War College.
Mrs. r. w. Christie and Miss Bar
bara Christie OF Arlington. wife and
daughter of Comdr Christie, u. S. N,
are at West Point for the week end,
where they are the guests of friends
and where Miss Christie attended the
hops given at the academy.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

Sweden is increasing its -consump-
on tax on motor fuels.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
DR.. and Mrs. William KettIer
Entertain Hutchinsons.

DR. and Mrs. William J. Kettler of
Woodside entertained in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Don R. Hutchinson of Wash
ineton Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest F. Klinge have
as their house guest Miss Janet Ackers
OF Hopewell, Va. who is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. klinges daughter. Miss
Edna Louise Klinge, her roommate at
William and Mary College.
Mrs. Walter Crossan and Mrs. Ben
Evening star., 1938-08-28
At Virginia Beach.

Mr.. and Mrs, John P Talbert Of
Pittsburgh. and Mrs. Paul D. john
ston Of Ballston. Va. with Mrs. john
ston's two sons. are at Virginia Beach
until after Labor DAY.
Mrs Talbert and Mrs. Johnston
are daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
O. Gaines Of Ballston. who recently
celebrated their Soth wedding anni-
versarv
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Silver Spring Social
Activities of Week
Reception to Honor Miss Minor,
Who Will Be Wed Wednesday
To Mr.. Arthur Pearson.
RECEPTION and tea will be given this after

RECEPTION until o'clock
~ by Mr. and Mrs Skees their home Montgomery
L Hills in honor of Washington whose
Mr. Arthur Calvary
od Church Washington little
daughter of wedding
long time friend of the hrdeect family will her in marriage
White
table
Presiding
ngon and Mrs Jack of Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
Have House Guest.

Mrs. George Will Adams, 35 John
son avenue, Hyattsville, Nd. re-
turned Monday from her summer va
cation spent at the home of her IA
ther, Mr.. Dexter Goad, attorney for
the Commonwealth. Hillsville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Adams have as their
house guest the latter's sister, Miss
Martha w. Goad, an instructor OF
economics in Muscatlne Junior Col
lege, Muscatine Iowa A series OF
teas and parties are being given COM
plimentary to Miss Goad. who will
return to Muscatine this week 10 re-
sumo her teaching duties.
Sweden is increasing its -consump-
tion tax on motor fuels.
The Republican., 1938-05-05
RELIEF SITUATION THRU
MARYLAND is DISCUSSED
Garrett County Chairman Al
tends Meeting In Baltimore
On Monday

Delbert Davis, chairman of the
Garrett County Welfare Board, was
the only representative from here at
tending a conference of County Com
missioners and welfare authorities in
Baltimore on Monday, called by j.
Milton Patterson, executive secretary
of the Board of State Aid and Chari-
ties.
The discussion, according to Mr..
Davis, centered around a summary re-
port gathered by the state charities
board, showing that failure of the
States special relief tax program to
produce needed revenues had resulted
in grave shortage of direct relief
funds in Baltimore City and many
counties.
None of the regular welfare cate
gories, old age pensions, aid to de-
pendent children, and aid to the blind,
was involved in the funds crisis. The
principal problem was how to care
for unemployables who do not fall
into any of the existing classifcations
and must be cared for through direct
assistance.
1t was also urged that funds in the
future be distributed on the basis of
need, and not on a population basis,
as has been done up to the present
time
A general discussion of the prob
lem produced an apparent agreement
that the welfare board officials would
in majority of cases be forced to re-
quest their county commissioners to
levy for direct relief.
Garrett county commissioners ad-
minister general relief and are the
only ones in the state doing so. They
were not present at the Baltimore
meeting on Monday and question
about conditions up here brought a
reply from the county chairman here
that ''relief was a Chinese puzzle"
The Republican., 1938-05-05
Accident Seniors Make Tour

An interesting trip was made to
Washington, D. c., by the senior class
of Accident High school last week,
from Thursday, April %, to Sunday,
May l.
Included among the places Of inter-
est were the Supreme Court Of the
United States and the Federal Bureau
of Investigation. Other places visited
were the Capitol, the White House,
Arlington cemetery, Arlington House,
Mt. Vernon, Library Of Congress,
Washington airport, Union station,
Washington Monument, Smithsonian
Institute and the Lincoln Memorial.
The group also had the opportunity
of seeing President Roosevelt, Vice
president Garner and all members OF
the Supreme Court. The group was
accompanied by B. o. Aiken, principal,
and Miss Kathryn Speicher, in
structor.
The Republican., 1938-05-05
Fraternal Week Is Being Cele.
brated This Week

Fraternal Week is being observed
this week, May 2 to May 8, during
which time fraternal members of the
National Fraternal Congress of Am
erica throughout the country will hold
special lodge meetings, parades, pag-
eants, drills and juvenile member
demonstrations. A number of lodge
organizations in the county, includ-
ing the Woodmen of the World, will
participate in the observance.
The institution has paid out in
benefits since organization about five
and one-half billion dollars. 1t has
also built and maintains sanitoria and
homes for the juvenile and aged and
has developed better friendship and
understanding between individuals
through lodge meetings, according to
officials.
There are some eight million mem
bers of fraternal benefit societies in
this country. The Woodmen of the
World as an organization has about
The Republican., 1938-05-05
DIED
MARY 10 TAMBURINI

Miss Mary 10 Tamburini, 80, Bay
ard, w. Va, died last Thursday after
noon in Allegany Hospital, Cumber-
land, where she had been a patient
for six weeks. She had been i'll nearly
three months.
Miss Tamburini, a daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Tamburini, of
Bayard, was a native Of that section
of West Virginia and formerly taught
in the schools at Bayard and Henry.
She was a graduate of DeSales
Heights Academy, Parkersburg, w.
Va, and later attended West Virginia
University and other schools. She was
engaged in WPA administrative work
in recent years.
Surviving are two brothers, John, Of
Bayard, and Terrene, of Parkersburg.
The latter was formerly employed in
the Coffman- Fisher Company's store
in Oakland.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday morning from the Catholic
church at Bayard, with Rev. P. ]. Nor
ahan, pastor of the Church of the As
sumption, Keyser, officiating. Inter
ment was made in the Frostburg GEM
etery, where her parents are buried.
The Republican., 1938-05-05
Green Glade Club Elects Dixon
AS It's President

Howard Dixon was elected president
of the Green Glade club at the annual
meeting held last Thursday Mr.
Dixon is resident of Westernport.
Other officers elected included Mar
tin L. Watson, secretary, and H. 0.
Failing, treasurer. DR.. Paul R. Wilson
was elected to serve as trustee for
three years. Rymer Ferrell and DR.
Charles E. Dellinger are hold-ovel
trustees.
The club, comprised of a member
ship of twenty professional and bus
mess men from the Tri-Towns and
Keyser, is interested in the develop
ment of Deep Creek Lake, having been
organized more than ten years ago.
It's property is located in the east
eln end of the lake near Swanton, and
consists of thirteen acres, divided into
club house grounds, reserve land and
twenty lots for private cottages. Cot
tages have been erected by DR.. Lewis
f. Engle, DR.. Paul r. Wilson, Glen
Boyd, Frank E. Dixon, Martin L. Wat
son, H. O. Failing, w. H. Fredlock, AL
ton R. Fortncy and DR.. Charles f. Del
linger.
The Republican., 1938-05-05
Clinics Scheduled

Several clinics are scheduled this
month at the health office, Court
House.
The first is the orthopedic clinic for
crippled children and others on
Wednesday and Thursday, May II and
II. DR.. George 0. Eaton and DR.
George E. Bennett, bone specialist
Johns Hopkins hospital, of Baltimore,
will be in Oakland, DR.. Eaton on
Wednesday, and both specialists on
Thursday.
To avoid waiting in line a number
Of people are sending self-addressed
post card to the health office, and the
time of appointment is being written
on this card and mailed back to the
sender. Those doing this will be
seen promptly at the time of their
appointment.
There will be a child guidance
clinic, also available to adults, on
Monday, May 16, with a specialist
from the Springfield State hospital in
charge.
The regular monthly tuberculosis
clinic will be held on Wednesday
morning, May 18.
The Republican., 1938-05-05
ZENAS HOLLADA

Funeral services for Zenas Hollada,
aged 81 years, who died last Satur-
day evening, April so, at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Samuel Davis, Of
Springs, Pa, were held Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Ma
pie Spring Church of the Brethren, of
which he was a member during his life
time. Interment was in the church
cemetery.
The deceased was a son of Jackson
and Mary McLuitick Hollada. He is
survived by three sons, Marshall, Mil
ton and Russell Hollada, and three
daughters, Mrs. Samuel Davis, Mrs.
Daniel King and Mrs. James Davis.
The Republican., 1938-05-05
Serious Fire Averted

A serious fire was averted by the
Friendsville Fire Department on
Tuesday evening at Friendsville, when
the members arrived at the scene of
brush and grass fire just in time
TO stop the fire from enveloping some
oil tanks that were nearby.
The fire started by sparks from a
locomotive, in rear of FoX's Planning
Mill, according to Q. A. Murphy, of
the fire company, and burned for
several minutes before people realized
there was TO one watching to prevent
its spread When extinguished the
fire had burned to within ten feet of
the tanks.
The Republican., 1938-05-05
St. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Rev. A. B. Leamer, DID,, Pastor

$3.50 a. M, the Bible school. The
study" cooperating in Service"
1O:45 a. M, the service of the
church, the pastor speaking on "The
Nobility of Womanhood" A Mothers
Day meditation. Special anthems by
the choir.
6:3O p. M, the Luther League hon
oring Mother" Singing by the young
people under the direction of Mrs
Felix Robinson.
7:3O p. M, the Vesper hour, Mr., R.
F. Booming, at the organ, in a program
of music dedicated to mothers. Mr.
Booming has arranged presentation
that will be both inspiring and in
structive.
The Republican., 1938-05-05
Winners In Contest

Winners in the Air Mail Week essay
and poster contest were announced
by Mrs. Frances H. Matthews, post
master, as follows:
James Glass, Swanton, essay; For
rest Yelling, Mt. Lake Park, poster.
Both are students from Oakland High
school.
The winners were presented with
cups and their work will be entered
in the state contest. Air Mail week
is from May Is to 21.
The Republican., 1938-05-05
Stolen Truck Recovered

One of the smaller trucks Of the
Monheim Produce Company, which
was stolen from in front of their es-
tablishment on Saturday night, was
recovered early Monday morning near
Kempton. 1t was abandoned and only
slightly damaged.
Apparently a resident Of that sec
ton wanted a way to get home, ac-
cording to Emeric Dusic, local
manager of the company, and seized
the opportunity when the truck
driver left the truck for q few
minutes.
The Republican., 1938-05-05
Union GOSPEL Mission

The indoor camp meeting is now in
progress with Rev. L. W. King, Pitts
burgh evangelist, in charge. Services
are every night with song service at
I o'clock.
Sunday: Sunday school at p. m.,
evangelistic at 3. Rev. King will be
absent Sunday afternoon but will have
charge Sunday night at a special
mothers night. Rev. A. D. Loraw,
Brandonville, W. Va, will have charge
Sunday afternoon.
The Republican., 1938-05-05
Sunday Services In Community
Churches

Rev. A. Il. Jones, Pastor
Services at Gnegy church and the
Red House church at the usual time
next Sunday morning. "There Still
Are Mothers" is the theme Of the SER
mon by the pastor.
Evening service at Red House at 8
o'clock, to which all are invited, The
pastor is giving a series of addresses
especially for the young folks of the
Parish, in which emphasis is given to
the big things to be considered today.
The first of the anniversary rallies
is to be held in St. Marks church,
Oakland, next Tuesday evening. This
is a part of the celebration of the
United Lutheran Church in America.
Many of our people in this Parish
should plan to be present.
The Republican., 1938-05-05

one billion dollars in assets. The in
stitution last year had an income of
nearly 1856 million and the fraternal
insurance in force totals about six
millions Of dollars.
Fraternal officials emphasize that
the system is not for profit
The Republican., 1938-05-05

| Alder street IS being improved by the
owners of the property.
Mitchell Franklin, Baltimore, is in
Oakland with relatives a few days
during the present week.
F. D. BittIe, principal of Oakland
high school, attended a conference Of
nigh school instructors held yesterday
at Hagerstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. ConneII, of
Clarksburg, w. Va, were guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Smith
at their home on Third street.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Saw
age, of Kingwood, on Wednesday, a
son. Mrs. Savage was the former
Miss Gertrude Casteel, of Oakland.
Mrs. Sara B. Kimmell has returned
TO her home in Oakland from Parkers-
burg, West Va, in which city she had
been attending a convention of chiro-
practors.
DIR. and Mrs. B. Frank Selby mo-
tored to Baltimore Saturday return
ing Sunday after a visit with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
P D. Wachtel.
3. I. Gonder and Stuart F. Hamill
were in Clarksburg, West Va, Tues
day on business. While in the city
they visited Robert Cropp, who has
been and is still critically i'll.
Miss Margaret Kahl, Cumberland,
is here for short visit with mem
bers of the Kahl family. Her father,
H. W. Kahl, has been bedfast for
several days as the result of a severe
cold
DR.. R. A. Ravenscroft, who spent
the winter months in Miami, Florida,
returned to his home at Accident on
Monday. After leaving the south, Dr.
Ravenscroft spent some time in Bal
timore with members of his family
County Treasurer Jesse j. Ashby
has been confined to his home during
the past two weeks suffering as the
result of an attack of intestinal in
fuenza. He is improved this morning
and hopes to be able to return to his
office during the present week.
Bro. Francis Wempe, Catholic mis-
sionary from Wuchow, Kwangsi,
South China, whose home is 523 Old
town Road, Cumberland, spent few
days in Oakland the guest Of his
cousin, Miss Bertha Wolfe, and other
relatives and friends.
Lawson L. Loar, Of Clarksburg, w.
Va, who has been a patient in Bal
timore hospital for several weeks, ar
rived in Oakland yesterday evening,
being accompanied by Mrs. Loar and
Miss Grace Loar, his sister. Miss
Loar had spent the winter in Orlan-
do, Florida, and recently came from
the south to Baltimore.
Mrs. Archibald Moore, who spent
several weeks in Baltimore with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Hinebaugh, returned to
her home here yesterday, accompanied
| by Mrs. Hinebaugh. Brooks Moore,
of Huntington, West Va, a son of
Mrs. Moore, is also here for visit
with his mother.
DR.. A. S. Cook, State Superinten-
dent of Schools, Baltimore, accom-
panied by Thomas B. Pullen, assis-
tant Superintendent of Education,
and Nicholas Orem, County Super
intendent of Schools of Prince
Georges county, spent Monday in this
county visiting the several high
schools. From Friendsville, the last
point visited by the officials, they re-
turned eastward and are visiting the
schools in the adjacent counties.
The Republican., 1938-05-05
Ice Cream Social

The Ladies' Aid of the L. B. church
Of Swanton, will hold an ice-crcam
social at the old school house on
Saturday night, May ID.
A patchwork quilt will be given
away. Everyone is invited.
The Republican., 1938-05-05
Sand Flat Tabernacle

The revival services there are con-
tinuing nightly beginning at 7:45
with Texas Slim, Evangelist Vestal
giving gospel messages coupled with
his experiences. ]. V. Cardiff, pastor
invites all to attend
The Republican., 1938-05-05
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mrs. L. A. Junkins, of Kitzmiller,
spent Tuesday in Oakland on business.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-10

of betrayal came. Jesus realized most
keenly his own need of spiritual pre-
paration for the impending hour Of
trial. He earnestly desired that his
disciples should share this realization
with him, and should want to pre-
pare themselves for it by prayer. my
soul is exceeding sorrowful even unto
death: abide We here and watch. -.
watch and pray that we enter not in
to temptation; the spirit indeed is
willing, but the flesh is weak" And
he said, Abba, Father, all things are
possible unto thee; remove this cup
from me: howbeit not what l will, but
what thou wilt" st. Luke, the ply
sician adds in his account that, DE
ing in an agony, he prayed more ear
nestly; and his sweat became as it
were great drops of blood falling down
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-10
NOTICE OF SALE on
HOUSES Ann SCun r SCHOOL.

Whereas in the on;o;1 oiiE.
Board of Education of vann OF the
tne schooihouse and schoolhou ~ounty
known as the Sandy Greet ,'p ~ Site
school and hereinafter descrih Ignored
become unnecessary for public :, mas
purposes, and under and ~ school
OF power and authority conta virtue
sectlon o47o (a) of the Code Of ' Mal m
Carolina, and pursuant to n NJ North
OF law we will sell, by public or Nv -sions
to the highest bidder, for cash 'ue'ion
Court House door in Hendonu at 'ae
g, at 1900 o'clock, noon on M 'pn' n
the 18th day of July 1923 tho t fom
ing described property: 'oiiOw-
begln at a Stone on the edoo
Church Road, Lawson Knott u a
Hughes corner, run thence allow ana
road S 16 IL w $50 feet 70 sac
on the west side of said road +S lake
N &c w IT'S feet to a stake tbo ,nenee
10 IL 70 $50 feet to stake in ois
Hughes line, thence S Sc r TX ou
to the beginning, containing ono ao
more or less see deed in book o. I'VE y
page 103 % Al
We will also offer for salo .. !,
same time and place the old scboo 5
house known as the Holly Hill Col Ou'
ed School in Sandy Creek Townsb;a
situate on corner land formerly ownaa
by w. A. Falkner, and adjoining lan lava"
of S. G. Satterwhite. ''''
Both sales will be made subject .
confirmation, after bid remains ono~
10 days as provided by law. 1Og do
post on bid is required by high hd
der pending confirmation.
This 9th of June, 1888.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF VANCE COUNTY.
Kittrell & Kittrell, Attorneys
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-10

upon the ground"
The disciples failed utterly to meet
their Masters test of their willingness
to serve him by watching with him
during his hour of trial in Geth-
semane. Three times he returned to
them from his praying and found
them sleeping" Luke adds that they
were sleeping for sorrow" But as
they slept Jesus prayed on and on
concerning the cup of sorrow he was
about to drink. What was this cup"
for the removal of which our Lord
prayed so earnestly and insistently in
Gethsemane? If it was just the ply
steal death of the cross, then Jesus
faced death with far less fortitude
than an innumerable company of mar
tyrs. Physical death was only the
shadow of that against which he pray
ed with strong crying and tears" and
bloody sweat The real substance was
spiritual death. This being the larger
part of the wages of sin" it could not
pass from him. 1t was this that he
was drinking to the bitter dregs as
he cried out of the darkness from tho
cross, my God, my God, why hast
thou forsaken me?" 1t was as he
emptied this spiritual cup that he
became a curse for u.s. and twas
made sin for us that we might be
made the righteousness of God in
him." This was the inexpressible hor-
ror That made his "soul exceeding
sorrowful, even unto death" in Geth-
Semane.
The Betrayer'S Kiss.
The cowardice of the arresting mob
reveals itself in the numbers that
came against him, in their weapons
and in the treacherous sign of the
Netrayer's kiss The disciples failure
at this testing time revealed itself in
Peters rash act in welding his sword
and inflicting a wound which Jesus
healed in his very last recorded
miracle of healing. How often we, like
Peter, have kept our Lord busy heal
ing wounds inflicted through rash
ness and failure to watch and pray!