davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
Hobby Glasses
Started By Club
Human Relations
Meeting Monday

At the last regular meeting OF
the West Side Human Relations
council. subscriptions were secur-
ed sufficiently to enable the Coun-
Gil to begin its "hobby" classes.
Among the organizations con-
tributing to this West Side project
were: Great Lakes Mutual Insur-
ance company, Nacirema club, Nc
Graw Mothers club. McGraw
School Teachers club, and ST.
James c. NJ. +. church.
According to the sponsors. the
classes Will be held in a building
secured for the Council at 5ll9 Mil
ford. near wildwood avenue.
Distribution OF the bulletin, pub
lished by the Council. will begin
again each week In the near fu-
ture.
The next regular meeting will
be held February 81. at the 10th
rop Branch library at 8 D. m. II
will be in the form OF a sympos-
ium, entitled. Preventing Juvenile
Delinquency Through The Church,
Home and School" Rev. william
Grain, OF St James c. NJ. f. church,
Will represent the church; Mrs.
Emella Cabule, the home: and O.
d. Reynolds, principal OF Sampson
the school. Each speaker will be
allotted fifteen minutes and a
question period will follow.
The membership campaign. which
Is being conducted by the Council
Is showing steady increase and
community interest is much in
evidence.
Emory G. Davis is club report
err.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
Woman's Magazine to
Make It's Public Bow

WASHINGTON = CAMP = The
Woman's Voice, monthly maya
zine published by and for women
in the interest OF their political
doings. Will make It's initial bow
with the March Issue. Nationally
known women OF wide influence
are identified with the movement.
Jeanette Carter widely known
columnist and newspaper woman.
is at the head OF the movement
The magazine Will be national in
scope. with headquarters in Wash
Ington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
Rev. r. l.. Brady
And Walter White To
Speak At "Y" Forum

waiter white. executive secre-
tary OF The National Association
for the Advancement, OF CoioFei
People and the Rev Robert L.
Bradby pastor OF Second Baptist
church. Will be the speakers Al
he =. Antoine branch yMCA. sun
lay Feb. IS The meeting IS under
mo auspices OF The Detroit branch
q the NAACP and Is scheduled 20
start a. $50 ?. n.
Murals depicting the rebirth o.
rece. which we're exhibited a, the
recent liberty ball OF the NAACP
will be on display IL the s. An
tome YMcA building
Following ne meeting the Youth
Councils OF the NAAcP will iets
he speakers az yea n the lobby
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
Assailant Unknown

An argument in beer garden
at Alexandrine and Hastings streets
Saturday morning resulted in Tho
mas Cole, 20, 5s12 Beaubine street
going to Receiving hospital with
stab wounds In the back and on the
right arm.
Cole. who was taken 10 the hos
pital by Alphonse Seymour, 23i
Medbury avenue, from Hancock
avenue and Hastings street, told
authorities that he did not know
the many who stabbed him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
Beats Woman After
Snatching Her Purse

While walking on Riopelle street
Mrs. Bessie Meyers. %, 1910 Null
lett street, was robbed OF her purse
and beaten by young thug early
Sunday evening. The man APP
preached Mrs. Meyers at the cor
ner OF Rlopelle street and Madison
avenue and said: This is hold
up. Give me your money or I'll
shoot He had his hand In his
coat pocket.
After snatching Mrs. Meyers
purse containing one dollar. the
thug struck her in the face and
then dragged her about Is fee,
south in Riopelle street before
making his escape.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
Examination For
Civil Service
Deadline Set
For March Is

WASHINGTON (ANP)-Exam!-
nations announced this week by the
United states Civil Service COM
mission Included the following:
physiotherapy Aide. $500 per
year, and Physio;herapy Pupil
Aide, sl,4i0 a year. for U. S. Public
Health Service and Veterans AL
ministratlon, application deadline
dates. March 1916; Fisheries Mar
keting Agent. $500 year and
Assistant Fisheries Marketing A
gent. $500 a year. In Bureau OF
Fisheries. Department OF Com
merce, application deadline March
1916: Senior Consultant in Home
Economies Education. $4,000 a
year, in office OF Education. De-
partment OF Interior, application
dea&l iDk dates. March 1916.
Marine Engineer. $500 a year.
Associate Marine Engineer, s3.20o
year and Assistant Marine 'cngi-
neer, $500 a year. in L. S. Mari
time Commission and Navy Depart
ment. application deadline. Dec.
81. 1889: Naval Architect. s3S0O a
year, Associate Naval Architect.
$500 year and Assistant Naval
Architect. $1,000 a year, application
deadline date. Dec. 81, 1889: Senior
Mineral Economist (any specialize
ed branch), $4,000 a year. Mineral
Economist (any specialize
branch). $4,000 year. Associate
Mineral Economist (any specialize
ed branch), $4,000 a year. in Gen
eral Land office Department OF thC
Interior, deadiine application
dates March 1916. Full informa-
ton concerning all examination
at any First-class postoffice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25

Hundreds Of men. women. boys
and girls Will be seen and heard
n iAe demonstration which will in
clllc music dramatics gymna-
sum demonstrations dry-land
salr Ming. and a special tap dance
number
The theme song, Swhich will be
Played before and duHng the pre-
senta'ion OF the program, is the
mbrella Man"
The program IS scheduled TO start
a. eight o'clock. The doors VIII
open at 100 p m.
Because OF The type Of program
20 be presented and the limited
space only 1000 persons Will b;
admitted. Children have an oppor.
tunity at later date to see a SINH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
Hold Funeral Rites
For Clarence Junkins

Funeral services for the late
Clarence Junkins. 5779 Stanford
avenue, were held Tuesday, Feb
ruary 2l' from the Webster Fune-
raj Home.
Mr.. Junkins died at the Ford
hospital at $3.50 p. m. Friday, Feb
ruary IL. following an attack OF
pneumonia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
Atty. S. M. Alexander
To Be Speaker For
Scyades Club

The Scyades committee announc-
cs that Attorney Sadie Mossell
Alexander. Of Philadelphia. Pa. VIII
be the speaker for their fourth au-
nual dinner meeting. April II az
the Lucy Thurman YwCA.
Attorney Alexander at present
Is on vacation In Europe In her
letter for acceptance she stated
that she will gather interesting
news 10 pass on to the women "
Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
Skull Fractured

Suffering from a possible skull
fracture and decorations OF Tie
scalp. William Smith, s5. 1902
Brush street. was in serious con-
dition in Receiving hospital Fri.
day Smith, who walked TO the
hospital. said that he had been
hit on the head with a blunt In
strument in the hands OF James
Hicks. 1871 Hastings street where
the two men had engaged in an
argument. Hicks escaped.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
Annual Glass Demonstration
At Brewster Center, March Z

The annual -nonstration OF ac-
iigi'!cs n The various cl2sscss con-
iueicd az Brewster Center will be
held "a The audi.or!un at the Gem
tc- On the evening OF March . ac-
coTl.as 90 announe,m by Center
o.ac.a.s
The staff which has been prepar-
ing We deroas,ra lon for The past
we...s has arranged prcgeam
which. IA IS entirety, Will be dlt-
'oreut from that usually present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
:. Simms Campbells
Parents Of Girl

NEW YORK-(ANP)--A girl was
born st. Valentines day at Gotham
hospital TO Mrs. e. Simms Camp
bell, wife OF the well-known car
toonist and illustrator. The baby
has been named Elizabeth Ann
Campbell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25

lar program for youngsters only.
Tickets for the demonstration
are free and can be had at Brew
s:er Center. ec7 Brewster street.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
By BILL DISMER, Jr.

II he doesn't slow up, Harry
March is going to make North Car
olina farmers pay more for their
fertilizer. Ever since Tarheel
fertilizer salesman, an alumnus of
the University of North Carolina,
last year offered pair OF solid gold
inscribed track shoes to any track
man of his alma mater who 1equaled
or broke a record, March-the old
Tech High star and Washington
Junior Davis Cup tennis player-has
done nothing else.
Last year Harry broke two rec
ords-at his own college and the
University of Virginia. So far this
season the strapping son of local
moving picture theater owner has
cracked three more marks. one of
them in an event he not only was
participating in for the first time
but in which he ran merely to
warm up for subsequent race.
After breaking that third record
March received wire from the
aforementioned salesman: Cut it
out or I'll have to raise the price of
fertilizer"
Sets Record in Warmup.
That latest feat, incidentally
came only last Saturday in the
North Carolina A. A. U. meet. En-
tered in his specialties, the hur-
dies and high jump, March was
told by Carolina Track Coach Bob
Fetzer to do a hundred. Might
warm you up for the hurdles"
March, an all-around competitor,
singularly never had run the cen
tury, but his time of 98 seconds
was faster than the fastest time
made either in the Penn or Drake
relays. Needless to say it estab-
lished another record for Carolina
track stars.
March's two other records this
year came in the Virginia meet at
Charlottesville where he cut four
tenths of a second off his previous
record in the 220-yard low hurdles
with 234, and in a previous meet
at Chapel Hill. where he ran the
440-yard high hurdles in 54 seconds
fiat. Last year, he high jumped 6
feet 13s inches for an all-time Caro-
lima record and ran the low hurdles
in 23.8. Twice this year he's been
Carolinas individual high-point
scorer.
May Become Decathloner.
Coach Fetzer has hopes of making
decathloner out of the Washington
youth who is making good in big
way down South, for even now he
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Victories on Diamond
Are Easy for Tech,
Central, WI.
Down Anocostio,> Dewitt
And Roosevelt; Fisher
Is Pitching Star

Central, Tech and Washington
Lee mines were victorious yesterday
in games with Anacostia, Dewitt and
Roosevelt.
With Bill Fisher pitching no-hit
ball for seven innings and yielding
only two later, Central routed Ana
costa, 10-1. Fishers battery mate,
Martin. led the Blues attack with a
single, double and triple.
Each team scored seven runs in
one inning, but Tech held Dewitt
scoreless in the others to record a
1877 victory. Tech had an 80 lead
at the end of the second, but Devitt's S
rally came within one of tying the
score In the fifth. Second Baseman
Radios hit home run for Tech and
Shortstop Kemp one for Dewitt.
A third-inning rally in which
WI: scored five runs proved too
much for Roosevelt as the Generals
prevailed, 7-3. The Riders got as
many hits as their conquerors, with
Bill Robertson's two doubles the only
extra-basers. Vermillon went the
route for Roosevelt, with Clements
getting credit for the Alexandrians'
win,
Evening star., 1939-05-04
.G.P. 0. Linksmen Nab
Highest Honors al
Printcraft Meet
Casey Of The Star Wins
In Gloss D to Check
Sweep by Big Shop

Government Printing Office golf
ers today held most of the laurels
distributed by the Union Printcrafts
Golf Association tournament yes
terday at Kenwood. C. L. Mellon of
G. P. O., with 84-10-74, topped
class A; Harry Bjorkland, with o.
go, class B, and Louis Goubeau,
with 98-1-97, class G.
Bob Casey of The Star prevented
a grand slam for G. P o. by leading
class D with 99-2-97.
G. F. Stringer of Judd & Det-
weller shot the best round of 81,
which, minus three strokes handi-
cap, gave him third place in class A.
The tournament was topped off with
a dinner at the club when former
President Stringer was presented
with a plaque. Scores:
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Riggs-Sabin Net Tilt
Tickets Are Placed
On Sale Today

Tickets for the Bobby Riggs.
Wayne Sabin tennis exhibitions at
Columbia Country Club Saturday
afternoon were to 60 on sale today
at 1919 Fifteenth street NV. and
at the shop of Columbia's profess
sional, Frank Buddy Goeltz, VINO
arranged the match.
They will be priced at $1.10 and
55 cents, with the former calling
for seats in the reserved section.
Temporary bleacher seats will be
installed tomorrow on both sides Of
the playing area.
Columbia officials request that
n-members of the club park their
automobiles on Connecticut avenue
c. E. Dawson of the host club has
been appointed official referee ant
will be assisted by Clarence Charest.
A. o. White, Chet Adair, A. x. IT,
grett, Winfree johnson and Goeltz
The proceeds will go to the fund
Of Washington Junior Davis Gun
squad.
In case of rain Saturday. Riggs
and Sabin have agreed to play Oh
Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Terp Cubs Seek Third Win
In Row in Hoya Tilt

Maryland's freshman baseball
team was to seek it's second victory
in two days over another neighbor
ing institution today as it invaded
the Hilltop for a game with the
Georgetown freshmen. 1t will be the
third clash for the young Terps, who
Monday routed Rockville High.
They started their two-day stand
auspiciously yesterday when they
outhit the George Washington year.
lings in slugging battle, 1873 The
eventual winners had a 1877 lead py
the end of the third inning. Al
though removed in the eighth,
Woodward received credit for the
victory. Wharton, Garrett and Du-
vail each collected three hits for
Maryland. while Mcneil got three Of
G. WIS nine.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Federal Golf Champs
Begin Defense Of
Title Tomorrow
Accounts and Deposits
Meets Agriculture
Team at Kenwood

Big Bill Harveys Accounts and
Deposits golfers from the Treasury
Department. winners of The Eve
ming Star-Federal match-play tour
nament last year, will get their first
test of the 1899 season tomorrow
when they play Agriculture at Ken
wood. Harvey will stand pat on the
lineup which won the tournament
last year, consisting of himself, John
R. Miller, Everett Johnson, Bob
O'Malley and Jack Palmer.
But the defending champions
must move along fast to overtakc
the leaders in the tourney which
started eaarly this week, and will
run through mid-September Nor
will they have much competition
from Commerce Department, last
years runnersup, if Commerce
doesn't break out a stronger team
than it has shown this year.
Commerce Misses Stars.
Joe Balestri's fast-moving Gov
ernment Printing Office team white
washed the Commerce boys in their
initial match of the year at Belle
Haven, winning by 6 to 0, in con-
test that found Commerce playing
without T. Welby Kines, Gardner
and Hoskinson of the 1888 team.
In other matches Patent Office
beat National Archives AZ to " al
| Indian Spring; immigration beat
Social Security, Az to u, at Beaver
Dam; Securities and Exchange Com
mission licked Railroad Retirement
in close one, 3la to 2l2, and Rural
Electrification Administration and
Federal National Mortgage Admins
tration tied at Army Navy, both
scoring points.
One of the surprise outfits of the
1889 matches, according to Charles
P. Redick, director of the tourney,
will be the Government Printing Of
flee team, which is tied today for
the lead with Treasury, Veterans
Administration and Interior, all with
points won.
G. p. o. team Overlooked.
The G.. P. o. team consists of
Balestri. Wineriter, Elan and Law
renee. Those boys have been over
looked" said Redick. They are
good, and we have a lot of good new
men in the tournament this year.
On our team we have a new one
Bruce Mansfield-who will toss some
headaches toward a lot of fellows
who don't know him" Redick plays
on the Securities and Exchange
outfit.
I'VE have the same fellows on the
teams who played so well last year,
but in addition there are lot OF new
faces around this year. I predict a
closer race than we had in 1888 with
lot of surprise matches sure to
come.
Other matches tomorrow will find
Navy playing F. H. A. at Belle
Haven and Electric Farm and Home
Authority meeting Agriculture Eco
| nomics at Indian Spring.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
D. C.. Youth at N. C., One Man
Track Team, Sets Record
Warming Up in Dash

puts the shot, throws the javelin and
discus and high and broad Jumps
ana runs leg on the relay team
when he has time Fetzer won't let
March pole vault yet, because his
20-year-old junior broke his wrist
six years ago, but if everything goes
all right next year, Harry will be
pole-vaulting.
He's going to Berkeley, Calf, this
summer with three teammates for
the national A. A. U. championships
and he'll stop off at Lincoln, Nebr
on the way back for the junior A. A
U. meet. After college, March wants
to be a track coach and trainer
Should he continue to break records
several colleges should be breaking
their necks trying to get to him first
Evening star., 1939-05-04
College Sports

Baseball.
Duke, 5, Army, 8
Cornell 9: Pennsylvania. 9.
Harvard, 3; Columbia, 0.
Lafayette, 6; Rutgers l.
C. c. NJ Y. I: N. Y. u, 1.
Fordham, 5: Upsala, O.
Virginia. Is: " M. l., 3
William and Mary 4; Navy. l.
washinston waasshnian College 12; Western Mary
Randolph 9: Hampden-syd-
Alabama Tech s; Illinois, 4
St. Johns. Z; Hamine. 5.
Lincoln Memorial 8: Maryville. 7.
Butler. 15 Depauw, 10.
Tennis.
Navy 9; GEORGETOWN, 0.
Duke, 5: Rutgers. T.
Princeton T; Virginia .
Richmond. 4: Wake Forest, 8.
Miami, T: Yale, ..
Brideewater. s: LynchburE l.
Blue Ridge. 3: St. Johns, 4.
Chicago. 6; Notre Dame. l.
Western Michigan Teachers, 8: In
Elon, s: Randolph-Macon, 1.
Golf
Michigan State. 10; Michigan. 8.
Track.
Lawrence, 1914; Ripon, STA.
Polo.
Oklahoma, 9: Iowa State, 5.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Raymond School Meet
Taken by Class 6-B

Although it won only four of the
II events, Miss CAROLS 6-B class
captured the interclass track meet
of the Raymond School yesterday
when it scored 68 points. Miss
Smiths class was second with "a
points, nosing out Miss Schultze' S
class by one. Glasses of the Misses
Gore, ONeill, Ebert, Hopkins and
Owens trailed in that order.
The meet was sponsored by the
Department of Fairgrounds under
the supervision Of Dick Tennyson
and with the assistance of Everett
Cross and Marjorie Avery.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
|Shorkey-Peocock Team Choice
For Maryland Golf Title;
CITY Links Feud Ahead
for guests and members.

each for guests and members. "
should be quite an affair, for 1t IS
an open day on the feminine sched-
ule and plenty of women from other
clubs have been invited to compete
in the tourney.
The beloved "Teeny" Moore, wife
of Tom Moore, founder of Indian
Spring, died about four years ago,
Mrs. Moore not only was one Of the
best golfers of the club, but was one
Of its most enthusiastic members.
She often had expressed the wish
that Indian Spring each year could
hold a field day for women golfers!
The tournament tomorrow will be-
the outcome of that wish. :
Evening star., 1939-05-04
St. AIbuns Rucketers
Defeat 6. U. Prep

st. Adams didn't lost tennis
match yesterday as 1t defeated
Georgetown Prep, 7l2-1a, on the
Garrett Park courts. The losers
escaped shutout when the last
match was halted at set apiece
by darkness.
Callan of st. Adams defeated
Titus in the No. l singles match,
IS, ST, 1913.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Pepsi-CoIu to Toll

Pepsi-Cola's baseball team will
practice at S o'clock Saturday at
Beltsville.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

May Become Decathloner.
Coach Fetzer has hopes of making
decathloner out of the Washington
youth who is making good in big
way down South, for even now he
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Keeps Softie Slate Clean

Pirates Den softball team still
was undefeated today following a
9-8 win over the Maloney Concrete
ten yesterday. The winners had
scored all of their runs before
Maloney broke the ice.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Southeastern Loopers
In.Twin Bill Sunday

Saturdays Southeastern League
game between the Washington
Royal Giants and the Charlotte
Black Hornets has been postponed
in Difference to the Inauguration of
the National Semi-Pro Baseball
Congress here.
1t will be played as part Of a
double header Sunday at Griffith
Stadium, the first game starting at
2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Competition Year History Of ep Meet Promised Saturday
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
~ ~

lODA1.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago, 3.
William and Mary at Mary
land, 4.
Georgetown at N. Y. U.
George Washington Frosh at
Washington-Lee, $3.50.
Charlotte Hall at Rockville.
Maryland Frosh at Georgetown
Frosh.
Tennis.
George Washington VS.. Wake
Forest, Columbia Country Club,
1:3O.
Wrestling.
Red Ryan VS.. Jack Hader, fea-
ture bout, Turner's Arena, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago, 3.
Richmond at Maryland, 4.
Georgetown at Fordham.
American U. at Western Mary
land.
George Washington Frosh VS..
Anacostia, at Eastern, $3.50.
Eastern at Tech, Western at
Wilson, interhigh series, $50.
Montgomery Blair at Bethes-
da Chevy Chase, $3.50.
Mount Rainier at National
Training, $50.
Jefferson at Fairfax.
Tennis.
George Washington VS.. Col
gate, Columbia Country Club,
1:30.
Elon at American u, 130.
Roosevelt at Episcopal
Charlotte Hall at St. Adams, 3.
Golf.
Georgetown VS.. Princeton, at
Philadelphia.
Horse Show.
Stuyvesant School Show, War
renton, Va.
Lacrosse.
Hopkins Jayvees at Maryland
Frosh, 4.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago, 3.
Washington College at Mary
land, 2::30.
American u VS.. Wilson Teach
ers, Griffith Stadium. 3.
Georgetown at Army.
Woodrow Wilson at Randolph
Macon.
Track.
Washington and Lee at Mary
land, 1:30
Randolph Macon at Gallau-
det. 2.
Twenty-second annual Uni
versity of Maryland interschol-
astic meet, College Park, /.
Catholic U. at Wake Forest.
Lacrosse.
Baltimore A. C. at Maryland,
Tennis.
Bobby Riggs VS.. Wayne Sabin,
exhibition match, Columbia Coun-
try Club, 230.
Colgate at Georgetown, 3.
Catholic U. at Maryland, l:30.
Hampden-Sydney at Amer
ican u, 1:30.
Golf.
Georgetown at Pennsylvania.
Horse Show.
Virginia Gold Cup Show,
Warrenton, Va, 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-30
McHENRY

Charles l. Wright and members of
his family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Rodeheaver and Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Bateman, at Swanton.
Mrs. George Glotfelty and Mrs. Mel
son Brenneman, who spent the past
two weeks visiting relatives in Wash
ington, D. c., returned to their homes
here Friday.
hardwood Glotfelty is suffering
of severe case of quinsey.
Revival meeting is in progress at
the U. B. church. Rev. E. A. Critics
is in chrage.
Edw. Hoye and family spent the
weekend with Mrs. Hoye's mother,
Mrs. John Fike, at GAINESVILLE, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Harvey had
as their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett Paugh and son, Dale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Glotfelty, and
Murray Wilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McRobie, Oak
land; and Mrs. Vera Brant and family,
of Valhalla, N. Y, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brant and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torrance Bradley, of
Uniontown, Pa, spent the weekend
at the Mclean home.
Miss Virginia Enlow is visiting
friends and relatives in Akron, Ohio,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Brenneman
and son visited Mrs. Brenneman's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Duckworth,
at Keyser Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Harvey and
members of their family visited Mr..
and Mrs. P. T. Lipscomb, Loeb Lynn,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Savage and son, Dayton,
visited relatives in Terra Alta over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sebold had as
guests over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Humbertson, Confluence, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Sebold, Weir
ton, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton
Broadwater, Swanton, Md; and Miss
Irene Sebold, Washington, D. C.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-30
Draw, and resided at Crellin for fifty

Loraw, and resided at Crellin for fifty
years.
He was employed for many years as
a mill worker at the Crellin saw mill
and was member of Oak Lodge, No.
s, l. o. o. F. of Mountain Lake Park.
Surviving are four half brothers
and haf-sister, Luther C. Loraw and
Mrs. Matte Dodge, Albright, w. Va;
A. D. Loraw, Valley Point, w. Va;
John F. Loraw, Bruceton Mills, w.
Va, and W. A. Loraw, Clarksburg, w.
Va.
Funeral services were conducted on
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock from
the Methodist church at Crellin, with
Rev. J. E. Johnson, of Oakland, off
ciating. Interment was in the Ashby
cemetery with members of the Odd
Fellows lodge in charge of the final
rites at the grave.