davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Lingerie

~
Muslin Slips, Printed Batists
and Cotton Crepe Paja- EOo
mas. Were soc to $l.19-- wv
-Seamprufe slips
broken sizes. Were 81 CT IN
and $2.95 ~A'O1
Cotton Hostess Robes. CT 90
Were 1896 %A'oI
Silk Gowns. Pa jamas 01 OO
and Slips. Were $2.95 ~A~~
Hand Detailed Silk
g sH.n' ss and Slips. Were $2.99
Ro.S0
Kann's-Second Floor.
Underwear
lis Rayon Chemise, size IN.
"a. Were acc c ~
-49 Rayon Panties and sDO.
Stepins. extra sizes
10 Kayser Panties and %.
Briefs. Soc irregulars- oS
40 Kayser slips. 81
trregulars and discon- ~.
tinued styles ,-
-2S Kayser Man Tailored Broad
or,a e,1.n raas''' !, as . 'm'll 'a Sizes SOC
Kann's-street Floor.
SummerSF urniture
- Tray-Top Metal
Smoking Stands. Were QQo
$1.4s - OO1
-io Metal i Porch Tables with
removable tray. Were 20.
u
IS Two-Pieee Cushion 90.
Sets. Were $f4s 9oc
IS PEDESTAL Base Bird CT
Baths. Were Sl.6e %A
q Wrought Iron
Plant Stands. Were @1 %
-3 Auto Beds for CT ~
Babies. Were sl.s5-- I'o0
IA Metal Porch Chairs. IL
Metal Porch Tables. @1 90
Were $3.50 A'Oo
II Ffve-Piece Drop.Leaf Break
fast Set. Was $3.50 90 90
Il Five-Piece Maple Dinette
Set. Was $32 So 900 RI
set R@@'OV
II Rattan 3-Pc. Porch or s.,
ssnroom Sun eo Set Was S28.75
RAnn'S-Eollrth Toor
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Toilet Goods

Odds and Ends-rouge, 77c
lipsticks. powders. etc.
Odd Lot Face Powders. Frosted
Glass Perfume Trays.
Military Sets, etc. Were SOo
$l.00
Kann'VStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Reconditioned
Sewing Machines
Wosh Erocks


Cotton Frocks and Uniforms.
soiled. Were 81 and IN.
$1.19 ooO
Cotton House Coats, ~
broken sizes. Were S1.09 ~
Uniforms, broken sizes. On-
Were s1.99- - 10
-Rayon Crepe Dresses, CT %
soiled. Were S1.99 ~AS~
Cotton Frocks, soiled @C OO
Were 1899 ~~~|
Spun Rayon and Cot @2 or
ton Frocks. Were S5.o5 ~O~c
Kann's-Second Floor,
Hondkerchiefs
.-Odd Lot Mems and Women's
Staple Linens. Were OO.
Soc ZSC
odd Lot Mems, Women's O.
and Boys Handkerchiefs w
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Outdoor TOYS
Notions

Small Lot Hat Stands, damaged
were 25c. Pin Holders, 70o
were SOC -- ON
Small Lot Bandeaux, 81 1So
to SO. Were 29c- e
n in. Elastic, 12-yd. pcs. 7Oo
White. Was Sc I'd. Piece A|C
-Pliophilm Aprons, Blankets
Bags. shower Capes, C1c
Shower Caps
-s0-in. Cellophane Dress SO,
Bags. Were SOC wv
-So-in. Garment Bags, ASo
soiled. Now-- o
Chair Pads, odd 0for 0Qc
colors. Were 29c- ~" ~
Kann's-street Floor.
Domestics
% Ball Fringed White Candle
wick Twin Spreads. Cd OS
Were $l2.95---
as Solid Color Chenille Double
Spreads. Were $3.50 @1 90
and s3.9e ~A'@|
80 yds. Imported Gray Striped
Ss-in. Ticking. Was SOC 2Oc
I'd.
SO Rayon Satin and Taneta
Spr ds.
to $7.e5 O~ ~
10 Bates Rayon
Jacquard Spreads $3.50
Were S4.s5-- ~
-116 Cannon Percale Pillowcases,
42x3Sla. 40c Sec n for@7
Kannis-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-09

200 Rolls 1,ooo Sheet n.
Toilet Tissue. Were 7c--
-2z Cloth Saucepan Hold z
ers. Were l5c 5c--C ~
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Books

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Kann's S9c
Sanitary Napkins
45c box

Fifty. soft. solu-
bic sanitary nap
kins In . box, Of
fered at . 14c saw
ing to Friday shop
pers.
Street Floor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-04
UNC To Show Several New
Faces Against Gobblers

Chapel Hill, Nov. 4.-When North
Carolina and Virginia Tech football
teams clash here Saturday at o'clock
the Tar Heels will show several new
faces in their starting lineup.
Coach Ray Wolf plans to start four
sophomores: Paul SEVERN and Jim
Mallory, ends; Gates Kimball, tackle;
and Bob Smith, center. The Tar Heel
mentor also indicated he would use
Tony Cernugel at fullback instead
of the veteran Jack Kraynick. Ger
nugel, hampered by injuries for two
years. has played only a few minutes
this season. He showed so much inn
provements this week, however, that he
earned a position in the Starting line
up.
2 The Tar Heels. were not in top con-
dition as they took their final polish
ing drills this afternoon. George Stirn
weiss, triple-threat quarterback;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-04

Chuck Kline, senior end, and Chuck
Slagle, guard, are both bothered by
injuries which undoubtedly will slow
them up for the Gobbler game
Indications point to near capacity
Crowd. Carolina and Virginia Tech
will have as their guests more than
10000 high school seniors who will
come here for the first North Carolina
High School Day. Governor Clyde
Hoey and other prominent state no
tables will attend the game and will
be presented to the visitors between
the halves.
While the advance dope points to
Carolina victory, general consensus is
that Saturdays game will be close and
packed with thrills. Probably the
most improved team in the Southern
Conference, the Gobblers turned in
the best performance of the season
last week by upsetting N. c. States
fine team 70.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-04

Captain Frank Pierce. end, and
George Worthington, guard, are two
of the kingpins of Virginia Techs
light but hard hitting line which
meets Carolina at Chapel Hill Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock.
Pierce, a fast, aggressive pass
snatching wingman, and Worthington,
an agile and durable good, played a
prominent part in the Gobblers' sur
prising z to O victory over N. G. State
Saturday. They frequently broke thro-
losses.
Indications point to a capacity
crowd Saturday. The University will
be host to over $4,000 high school
seniors and they will attend the game.
Governor Hoey and prominent state
officials win be presented to the visi-
tors between the halves.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-04
Quartet Confesses
Trio Of Kidnapings
And One Cremation
(Continued from Page one.}

Continued from Page One.1
with several teeth still intact, had
been found by police digging in the
basement of Ukrainlah naii' an East
Side social establish ment, Where one
of the kidnapers said F'rled's body was
cremated in the furnace
A ouantity Of bones uncovered yes
+erdav were found to be those of ami
mals. Today's discovery started the
n ,,l,Ti,. N an investigation Of the pos
sib;Ii shit that an additional victim NAV
have fallen prey to the gang.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-04
SOUTH

Home 1887
Team Score
Southeastern Conference
Alabama Tulane ..............9-6l
Florida Georgia so
Georgia Tech-Kentucky ......32-0'
louisiana Mississippi State. .41-0
Vanderbilt Sewanee ..........41-0
Southern Conference
North Carolina-V. p. I.......DNP
v. M. I.-Wake Forest .DNP
The Citadel Richmond .......26-0.
Other Games I
Centre ashington-Lee .....DNP
Clemson-Geo. Washington ..DNP1
Concord Tr.-Emeory Henry. .DNPl
Davidson Wofford ..DNP'
Elon-C atawba ...............22 -2
Guilford-G reenville Tr.........7-O
Johnson City Tr.-Carson
Newman ...............0- 13
Louisiana Coll. -Hattiesburg Tr. 0-19i
Mars Hill Davidson B......... .0-6'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ........25-13
Miss. College -Spring Hill go. 1877
Rand. Macon-St. John (Md.). .26-7
Richmond Tr.-Bowling
Green TT ...............O- 23
Tennessee Chattanooga 49,. .DNP
Pennsylvania Union tKy.).. .O-12
William Mary Hampden
Sydney ................2 1-12
SOUTHWEST
Southwestern Conference
Arkansas-Rice Inst .20-26
Southern Meth Tex. A. & M. OLA
Texas-Baylor .................9-6
Other Games
Okla. Baptist-Durant Tr. .24-14
st. Mary's TEX Tick. A. g.. /. 6-6
Tempe Tr.-Hardin Simmons. .DNP,
Texas Tech-Loyola (South) 1856
Tex. WeSleyan-St, Edward. 1910
Tulsa Tex. Christian 1920
West Tex. State-Sul Ross Tr. 100
ROCKY MOUNTAINS
Rocky Mountain Conference
Brigham Young Utah State. $40
Colorado Utah ...........17-7
Colorado COll-C0lo. Mines. 1876
Greedy TT Western State. ..O-7
Other Games
Idaho Is. B.l-Albion Tr. .......7-6
New Mexico Denver .........O.12
PACIFIC COAST
racific Coast Conference
50. California California. .6-20
Stanford Washington ........ 13-7
Wash. State-U. C. L. A........3-0
Other Games
Ashland Tr.-Chico State. ......6-6
Jalif. Agri.- Nevada .........12-O
cheney Tr.- Ellensburg TT. .DNP
College Of Idaho Pacific U.....7-7
sonzaga-M Montana .0-23
)regon-l Idaho .............. DNP
'acif1c- Lutheran-Belling- =
ham Tr ................O -10
'anta Barbara State-San
Jose Tr. ............. .DNP
J. s. Marines-P Pomona ......7-12
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-04
Official Ballot for Solicitor, State Senate
State House Of Representatives and
County Officers
INSTRUCTIONS

To straight ticket make OK mark
party desire to vote for.
but not all the party
OK the the name every candidate
printed the ballot for whom
mark all for whom you wish
circle will not be counted if candidate is
you deace wrongly this ballot get
another.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-04
EAST

Home ~ 1887
Team Score
Am. Intl.- Northeastern .O-13
Army Franklin Marshall -. .DNP
Bergen J. C.-Green Mt. J. ..DNP
BoWdoin-M Maine .............. 6-6
Brooklyn-Panzer .DNP
Buffalo, Hobart .............7-12
Clarkson-Alfred .6-12
Colby iddlebury ........ .O-14
Conn. State-Rhode Island .13-7
Dartmouth-D Dickinson .DNP
xel-Muhlenberg ........... 60
Edinboro Tr.-Westminster ;. .6-28
Geneva-Bethany .............13-O
Gettysburg Wash. & jeff -. DNP
Grove City California IT.. 81
E1amilton-Iaverford .........7-26
Holy Cross Temple ........... 90.
Indiana Tr.-Califorria Tr.... 1910
Ithaca HOfStra :. .......... .DNP
Johns Hopkins -Swarthmore POI
/ s;Juniata-Hartwick ............ 60
;Kutztown Tr.-B Bloomsbury Tr. DNP
La Sale Albright .......... .O-13.
Lock Haven Tr.-W. Chester TT. 60
Mansfield TIE. Str burg TT. .12-0a
Mass State-Coast Guard 80. .6-7
3Moravian-U psala ..O-7
MT. st. Mary-Wasa. Coli .32-12
New York Agri. .DNP
New York U.-Lehigh ......... 1870
iNiagara-Waynesburg ......sDNP3
Norwich Lowell Textile .....DNP
Penn Military Delaware 80
Penn State-Lafayette .......DNP
Pittsburgh Carnegie Tech PSI
Providence-City Coli. n. Y.... .6-8
Rochester Union .............O -13
iRutgers-Princeton ........... .O-6
st. Lawrence Vermont $40
st. Vincent Chenille Tr. 5000. $50
Ship burg Tr.-Mill'ville Tr ITO
Slippery Rock TIL Cortland Tr O-6
Susquehanna-Lebanon Valley DNP
Syracuse Colgate ............ OF
Thiel-Allegheny .O-2O |
Trinity Amherst ..s..........O -2Ol
Tufts-New Hampshire ....... O-3 |
Wagner-New Britain Tr...... OBJ |
Williams Wesleyan .......... 1910 |
Worcester Rensselaer, ........ 14-0 /
Yale Brown. ................- 1910 /
q. INTERSECTIONAL
Baldwin Wallace Spring
field (Mass.b ........... SO-6
Boston College Indiana ..... DNP
Boston U.-Tampa ...........D NP +
Centenary-Arizopa ......... 1913 |
Columbia Virginia ........-. DNP /,
DePaul- Catholic y. DNP 4
Fordham-St. Mary's ......... SO
Harvard Chicago ........... DNPI
Manhattan-N. Carolina State .l5-O
Michigan-P Pennsylvania TO
Navy N0tre Dame .......... TO
st. Louis Mississippi ........ OBJ
9. CAfolina-D uquesne ....... DNP
villan0va-AuhNgn 90 |
:Abbreyiatioms;
DNP Did Not Play !
r.. ..........-..T Teachers Collegel \
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-04
SAMPLE BALLOT
Official Ballot for State Officers,
u. S. Senator and Congressman
INSTRUCTIONS

Cx) mark N the circle Of the
partyyou dese o
all
at OF candidate
nrinted ouwshto
mark in the
circle will be if oneca is marked
ballot and get
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-04
SATURDAY GRID SCHEDULE
NOVEMBER S. 1888

WEST ~
Home 1897
Team Score
Western Conference
MinneSOta-IoWa 1910.
Ohio State-Purdue .13-O
Northwestern Wisconsin .....14-6
Big Six Conference
Iowa State-Drake ........... O-3O
kansas-Nebraska 1878
observation-disclosures State ..... 1870
Missouri Valley Conference
Grinnell- Washburn 1870
Other Games
Adrlan-Alma OF
Akron-Ill. Wesleyan ......... 12-7
Albion illsdale ......... or
Alva Tr.-Weatherford Tr. .14-12
Ball Tr.-Hanover l2-O
Beioit-LaWrence ............ 6r20l
Betnei-HasKeu ........... DNPs
Button Defiance 6-7
Bowling Green-Kent State 1918
Bradley-Augustana tIlLl. I3-Ol
Butler-Kalamazoo Tr. ......13.l4l
Carleton-R ipOn ...............7- TO
Carroll-St. Norbert .l4-f
Carthage-Eureka ............5 1-O
Central Simpson .......... 1870
Cincinnati-Ohio Wesleyan -. $50
Columbia (Ia.t-Western Union 6-7i
Creighton-St. Benedict 60
Oak. Wesleyan-Jamestown ). 1879
Dayton-Xavier (Cinn. j. .DNP
DnKqlh T1s Film h,,,.c< - /
Detroit North Dakota 1890. 400
Earlham-DePauw ......... O-33 |
Emporia Tr.-Cedar Falls Tr DNP
Evansville-LOuisville DNP1
Findlay- Capital ............. O-6
Ft. Hays r.-Wichita O-l3
Franklin Manchester .DNP
Gust Adolphus- Hamline ..... $50
Heidelberg Detroit Tech DNP
Hiram Clarion TT .DNP L
Illinois Coll The Principle ..25-OI
Iowa Wesleyan Upper Iowa $40
James MillilSin- Wheaton OBJ
knOx-COe .O-13I
Lake Forest North Central -. DOL
Lawrence Tech Assumption .2O-7I
Marietta-Ashland 12-O II
1yAAc~AAAA NO.J-O1t1O y. D. III ~
.slliCOl- aurora ...-.........s-1 1901
Tr. Whitewater Tr. 6-26 |
Mich State .O-2 4
Monmouth Cornell Coll O-6 ii
Omaha l4-flE
Muskingum-O Ohio Northern. 90 /
Normal-St. Viator DNPl
Jpernn- wooster .-.......... 7-32 Is
Pittsburg Tr.-Oklahoma City DNP IS
River Falls Tr.-Superior Tr ZIP
St. Cloud Tr. -Moorehead Fr 14.I2L
St. Joseph lind -Danville Tr 20. 12 !
St. Mary Mich. Ferris Inst 7-2l n
- OlaILulnef ..-.--..- 6-l0E(
;. Dakota-N. Dakota State .DNP "a
stevens Pint. Tr.- Oshkosh TT. 1915 q
Stout Inst. Duluth Tr. DNP II
roiedo-John Carroll ........ DNPlF
Nabash-Rose Poly 25-0l
Nayne-Mt. Pleasant Tr. 18-OtS
Western Reservoir Virginia DNPl
Nuremberg Denison .6-2OII
Compiled bv Gestro, Pyysy
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-20
LEES PRAYER BOOK

A prayer book, which is well
worn, once belonging to General
Robert E. Lee, has been present
ed to the Robert E. Lee Memorial
Foundation at Richmond, Va, by
Ralph Rogers, of Knoxville, Tenn.
In the future, it will be on display
at historic Stratford, birthplace
of more than so famous members
of the Lee family.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-20
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
OF HIGH SCHOOL, JUNE 9TH

The commencement exercises
of the Hagerstown High School
will be held in the auditorium on
June at 10 A. M. The saluta-
torian will be Miss Bette Ever
line, Is, and the valedictorian
Robert B, Thornburg, II, these
students having attained the high
est average in scholarship in four
years. The baccalaureate sermon
will be delivered by Rev. DR.. ],
E. Harms, pastor of st. Johns
Lutheran Church on Sunday eve
ming, June 8, at 1880, in the
school auditorium. The invoca-
ton will be by the Rev. DR.. H. A.
Fesperman, pastor of Christ Re
formed Church.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-20
EN- PASSAGE
BY Thomas r. Brady

I have seen the wild geese flying,
Flying, wedge-shape in the Sky;
l have heard their hue and crying,
Crying, as they passed on high.
l have seen the wild geese wing
ing,
Winging, swiftly, one by one;
And they bore my glad heart sing
ing,
Singing, southwark with the sun.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-20

service of God as something option
al They feel that if they are not
interested in religious things that is
their affair and that they are just
as good and living just as right as
those who recognize and obey GOO.
III. The Christian Citizen Loves
His NeighbOr wv. 31-34.
The scribe did not ask for the Sec
ond commandment but Jesus pre-
sents it as an unavoidable coroilary
of the first. The man who really
loves God will love his neighbor.
Every social injustice would be
wiped out and every cause for strife
removed if all men loved their fell
bowman as they love themselves.
Such a condition will never prevail.
however, until men love God. 1t is
too much for the flesh to put others
before self Only the grace of God
is sufficient for that. Hence the rea!
solution of the problems of capital
and labor, the ''haves" and the
''have nots'' is to win the men and
women or both sides of the struggle
to true love for God through Jesus
Christ our Lord. In other words, we
come again to the inevitable conclu-
sion that what our nation needs is
a revival.
Social panaceas, revolution either
by force or by law, relationships,
all these are destined to failure.
Men must learn to know and love
God supremely and thus come to
love their neighbors as themselves.
The crossroad Sunday school
teacher, the missionary in the city
Sums, the preacher of the gospel,
whether in the greatly city or on
the countryside. the faithful Chrjs-
tan living out the love of Christ
daily in kindly word and deed.
these are the real forces for socia.
as well as spiritual good. Let us do
all we can to prosper their ministry!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-20
DATE IN HISTORY

Amelia Earhart started her first
solo flight across the Atlantic in
1882.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-20
CLIO B U LIE S

If he goes bad in youth, it's
weakness. If he is decent for 40
years and then goes to the dogs,
it's a woman.
Public prints are using the
word 'broadcasted." What about
saying, Yesterday the fisherman
casted his metz"
Money isn't the only wealth.
Many rich man would give all
his money for an equal distribu-
ton of love. teeth and hair.
Just to keep the record straight
let it be noted that Charlie Nc
earthly wasn't the first wooden
headed dummy on the air.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-20

Mrs. Ann Eckenrode, of Balti-
more, has been visiting Miss
Alberta Mobley, North Potomac
street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-20

TOPIC-Loyalty to God and Country.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
T0PIC-Obligatio of Christian Citizen
ship
"For God and Country" is rally
ing cry that well summarizes the
spirit and duty of the Christian cit
izen. So clear and inspiring are the
teachings of Gods Word regarding
the relationship of the Christian to
his country that one marvels that
national leaders who are seeking to
stimulate civic loyalty do not pro
mote revival of the study of the
Bible. DR.. Moore is right when he
says, mo bad citizen is a good
Christian and no good Christian is
bad citizen" The solution of our
nations problems would be a great
evangelistic campaign from coast to
coast. A man like Moody would
then appear in his true position as
a great patriot. The soul-winner
would be more important than the
vote-getter. Why not try it?
Our lesson presents our Lord or
Tuesday of His passion week, when
He met His adversaries in their
cunning efforts to entrap Him in
His words so that they might con-
denim Him. The two incidents be-
fore us have broader application
than to citizenship alone, but we
may well consider them in that
light for they reveal that the citi-
zen who is right with God will be
right with the nation and with his
own neighbors.
l. The Christian Citizen Loves His
Country wv. 13-1O.
The Pharisees, who hated Rome
for its domination of Palestine, and
the Herodians, who supported Rome
In its control of the land, were enc.
mics, but they joined forces to tempt
Christ. They knew that if He
SAID Yes to their question the
Jews would be angry, and if He
said NO He could be condemned
as a traitor to Rome.
The trap was set, but it caught
only the crafty hunters. Taking theiE
own pocket money he declared that
they used Caesars money they
ought to pay taxes to Caesar. The
com stood for an orderly govern.
ment, benefits of which they en-.
1oyed and which they ought to sup
port.
No real Christian will evade his
auty to his country whether it be to
gay taxes, to take part intelligently
N Its government, to defend it, to
pray for it, or otherwise to show
ms love. One of the blots on the
CHRISTIAN church is the lack of civic
righteousness on the part of many
7" It's members.
H. The Christian Citizen Loves
w" wv. zO-3U.
Although this point comes second
II our lesson it comes first in expe-
renee. 1t is the man who renders
ua1o God the love of the heart, soul,
.nnd' and all of his strength ". 30l
VINO Is ready really to love his coun-
ny as he should.
me scribes loved to dispute about
which was the greatest of the 613
amendments which they recog-
LED Jesus astonished them by
rs.e[rlng to the passage of Scripture
s aoS! familiar to the Jews (DcUt.
~ o. which declares the unity and
aDsolute exclusiveness of the Lord
~ God. 1t may be well for us to
Guess this truth even in our time,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-20
Lesson for May %
SERVING THROUGH CHRISTIAN
CITIZENSHIP

LESSON TEXT-Mark 12:13-17, 1884.
GOLDEN TEXT-Thou shalt love thy
neighbour as thyself.-Mark 1871.
PRIMARY TOPIC-A Sermon on a
Penny.
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Sermon on a
Penny.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Loya1ty to God and Country
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Oblgatio of Christian Citizen
ship.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-20
QUEsTIoN!!

A resident asks the Police De-
partment if dances can keep up
until after midnight and annoy
neighbors thereby.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-04-21
SYNOPSIS

In Spanish governed California of 1888 a
conflict between Church and State is repre-
sented by two friendly enemies, frail old
Fray Junipero Sierra, Franciscan mission
airy, and Don Pedro FACES, civil governor
After telling Sierra he is sending to Mexico
for his wife and son, whom he has not seen
for eight years. he refuses his aid toward
founding the Santa Barbara Mission, Dona
Eulalia agrees to go to California, accom-
panied by her duenna, Angustias. Don Pc.
dro sends for Sierra. telling him that two
priests are on their way from Mexico with
Eulalia and young Pedro and that he is
leaving to meet them. FACES engages a
young Indian girl Indizuela. as maid for
Eulalia. Eulalia sails from San Bias. 1t is
desolate trip. From the port of Loreto,
large cavalcade loaded with Eulalia's party
starts out for the long overland trip. Eula-
liza, accustomed to luxury and comfort, Bit
terly regrets having been persuaded to
come. The two priests. Fray Mariana and
Fray Bartolomeo, call on her and arouse
her suspicious as to their genuineness. AS
the cavalcade stops at various missions,
Eulalia hears rumors of the approach of
her husband. While Don Pedro plans
great fiesta to Welcome his wife, Eulalia
plans her costume. Don Pedro welcomes
his beautiful wife and young son. Eulalia
is toasted as the Queen of the CALIFORNIA;.
On the long journey to Monterey the re-
united couple are royalty entertained at the
Preside at San Diego. Eulalia disapproves
of the democratic relations of Don Pedro
and his people. Pleading WEAKNESS in the
midst of the feast she goes to bed where
Angustias tells her she knows Eulalia is
again to become mother. Don Pedro is
disturbed by the developments in the char
acter of the priests and breads Serra's dis
appointment in them. Limping from mis-
sion to mission, Father Sierra has vision of
st. Francis and tells his sanity master that
he will be ready to join him when Santa
Barbara Mission Is founded Meanwhile
Eulalia finds there is a conflict between
Sierra and Don Pedro and plans to use the
priest as an ally. After fattering vel.
come at Monterey, Eulalia is bitterly dis
appointed in the presidio. Going to Father
Serra's mission for mass. Don Pedro has an
argument with the priest, who accuses him
of betraying a trust because of the rascally
caliber of the two priests. Sierra calls in
response to message from Eulalia.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-04-21
Ruby First Jewel Made
for the General Trade

The ruby was the first precious
stone to be manufactured CONNER
cially, according to writer in the
Washington Post. 1t is simply oxide
OF aluminium with a small amount
of oxide of chromium, which gives
to it the brilliant red color. Many
methods of making the ruby were
tried from 1870 to 1890, all more
or less successful from the chemi-
cal standpoint, but failures from
the commercial point of view. It
happened, however, that rubies
appeared on the market of Geneva,
whose origin could not be accounted
for.
AS matter of fact, a curate of
Geneva had succeeded in fusing
chips of natural ruby given him by
the lapidaries into large stones.
This brought about a revival in the
synthesis of the ruby, for it was
argued that if ruby chips could be
fused, the oxide of aluminium, of
which they are composed, could be.
Professor Verneuil, the famous
French chemist, finally succeeded in
making the ruby.