davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-11-07
DIET
MRS. LOUIS KTLLIuS

Mrs. Laura Killius, widow of Louis
killius, of Mountain Lake Park, died
at Memorial hospital, Cumberland, on
Saturday morning about 1856, after
having been a patient there since Oc-
tober IA. She underwent an operation
two weeks ago.
Her death occurred on the same
date as that of her husband, he having
died November 2, 1884.
She was born November II, 1878.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.
Edward Sebold, Orpha Killius and
Virginia Killius, and one son, Walter
Killius, all at home; four brothers. Ell
wood Slabaugh, Weston, w. Va;
Alvin Slabaugh, Clarksburg, w. Va;
Noah Slabaugh, Gortner; Clayton Sla-
baugh, Hutton; four sisters, Mrs.
Thomas Compton, Mt. Lake Park;
Mrs. Melchoir Hetrick, Bittinger; Mrs.
Lydia Stark, Bittinger; Mrs. William
Hutchinson, North Tonawanda, N. Y.
She had been member of the
Lutheran church since childhood and
had resided in Mt. Lake Park for 29
years.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from
the residence with Rev. A. B. Learner,
pastor of st. Marks Lutheran church,
Oakland, officiating, assisted by Rev.
Garrett Evans, pastor of the Method
list church at Mt. Lake Park. Inter-
ment was in the Oakland cemetery.
Pallbearers were Walter Rider.
Harland Ridder, Joseph WEIGH, Lewis
Wildman, Olin Hardesty and Harland
Bittinger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-11-07
Marriage Announced

Miss Angela Patricia Jesky, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Jesky,
Detroit, Mich, and Adam Gibbs Pet
erson Pritts, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Pritts, of Kitzmiller, were
married at the First Presbyterian
church, Detroit, on Saturday, Sep
TENDER %, by the Rev. Frederick H.
Olert.
Attendants were Miss Tessie Wess
and Harold D. Mango. The bride was
attired in twilight blue with accessor-
les to match and wore a corsage of
white gardenias. The brides attend
ant wore blue crepe ensemble with
a corsage of yellow tea roses.
A dinner at the home of the bride
followed the ceremony. The couple
will reside in Detroit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-11-07

Miss Grace Jones, following treat
ment for upwards of two weeks in
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland, re-
turned to her home in Oakland on
Sunday where she is now recuperat-
ing.
Kenneth Wilmington, linotype oper-
ator of Greensboro, N. c., in response
to S o S call, came to Oakland on
Friday evening and is now employed
as an operator in The Republican com
posing room.
Mrs. D. Edward Offutt is having a
tea this afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Ann Goodwin, of Washington, D. c.,
who has been her guest here for sew
eral days. Mrs. Goodwin is returning
to Washington tomorrow.
The Young Republican club has
made plans for two social functions,
one to be on December 6, and the
other on New Years Eve, according to
Lewis Jones, chairman. The first, he
suggested, might be a "Victory
Bawl."
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Offutt enter
tanned Tuesday evening the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Fraley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil c. Fraley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emroy Bolden, Miss Edith Boil
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McIntire, W.
0. Davis and George R. Williamson.
The Dorcas Circle of st. Marks
Pastors Aid will serve buckwheat
and sausage lunch in the social room
of the church on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 13, from II to l, for 35 cents. For
reservations see or call Mrs. Charles
c. Reckard, 75-W, or Miss Floss Shat
fer, 1861.
The third annual Garrett County
Teachers Association meeting will be
held Tuesday evening at the Manhat-
tan hotel with dinner at $3.50 o'clock.
James E. Spitznas, high school super
visor for Western Maryland, will be
the speaker. w. w. Dawson, president
of the Board of Education, will be
POSTMASTER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-11-07
DEER PARK

The following children had perfect
attendance for the month of October
from the primary grades: Alfred
Black, Mason Paugh, Buddy DeBerry
Earl Rhodes, Orlando Glotfelty, Rob
ert Schmidt, Robert Tasker, George
Zimmerman, Rosemary Haines, Dixie
Dewitt, Mary Jean Lohr, Mary Jane
Rhodes, Dixie Paugh, Thelma Walter
and Louise Zimmerman.
The Deer Park Homemakers club
held its meeting, with 10 members
present, Friday evening. Book reports
were given with games and refresh
ments following.
A house-warming was given to Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Marley last Wednes
day evening on moving into their new
house
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-11-07
MRS. ANASTASIA SMITH

Mrs. Anastasia Smith, 10, former
Garrett county resident, died last Fri
day morning at Warren, Pa, after an
illness Of about ten years.
She was a daughter of William F.
and Mary Nathan Hone, natives of
this county, and was born near Selbys-
port on August 8, 1867. She lived for
many years in Friendsville and Oak
land communities. She was the widow
Of William H. Smith, Civil War vet
eran.
Surviving are one brother, J. Clar-
ence Miller, Grantsville; three sisters,
Mrs. Truman H. Frankhouser, Keyser,
W. Va; Mrs. John Mathews, Young
wood, Pa, and Mrs. Blanche Osborne,
Hanna City, III.
Burial occurred in the Grantsville
cemetery on Monday beside the re-
mains Of her mother and sister.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-11-07
THE CHILDREN.
SEALED BIDS

Its
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-11-07

SEALED BIDS will be received un-
til o'clock noon at the office of the
Commissioners in the Court House on
NOVEMBER IA, 1910
for the repairing of the roof on the
Court House in Oakland, Md.
All bidders will be required to fur
nish bond in the sum of One Thousand
Dollars to the County Commissioners,
same to accompany said bids.
The Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
By order of the
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS OF GARRETT COUN-
TY, MARYLAND.
-37-2t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-11-07

K. Jones. Interment was in the Red
House cemetery.
He was a son Of Mrs. Maria Roth
and the late Albert Roth, of Red
House. He had been away from Red
House for % years.
Surviving are his wife and three
children, at Stroudsburg; also one sis
ter and one brother, Mrs. Amos Mar
tin and Howard Roth, Red House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-11-07
Weather Turns Cold

Garrett county's favorable fall
weather took sudden turn last Tues
day night following a hard rain storm.
The temperature rapidly dropped and
snow fell at various times on Wednes-
day, but not enough to remain on the
ground.
Today remains cold and windy, but
with indications of clearing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-11-07
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our beloved
wife and mother, lola Ferguson, who
passed away November 6, 1889.
We do not forget, nor do we intend,
We think of you often and will to
the end;
Gone and forgotten by some you may
be,
But dear to our memory you even
will be.
Hayes and children, Gideon, Iva,
Robert, Mrs. Anna Wiland and
Mrs. Clara Wiland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-11-07
ROY o. ROTH

Roy 0. Roth, SO, former Red House
resident, died in a hospital at Strouds-
burg, Pa, on Saturday, November 2.
His remains were brought to Oakland
on Wednesday and funeral services
were conducted from the Red House
Lutheran church, in charge of Rev. A.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-11-07
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our sincere
appreciation to our many friends for
their kindness and thoughtfulness dur
ing the illness and following the death
Of our mother, the late Mrs. Laura
Killius.
We also wish to thank those who
sent flowers and donated the use of
their automobiles for the funeral ser
vice.
THE CHILDREN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-11-07

Ten were killed in an air crash in
Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Friends Of Escoffier
To Dine December Is

Friends Of the late Auguste Es-
conner. regarded Is the greatest chef
the world ever knew. will attend IN
eisht-course dinner In his honor on
December Is at the Shoreham Ho.
tel. Ofncially the friends are known
as Les Amis d'Escofner. In their
fold are statesmen, journalists, poll
ticians. chefs and maitre' d. hotel.
AS the chef of the occasion
Jacques Haeringer Of the Shoreham
has been selected.
Present will be such culinary
celebrities as Claude Papa" Jarrin.
first man who ever served an Es-
conner dinner in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Jefferson Memorial
Due 10 Be Completed
By Next September
Workmen Trying to Finish
Dome Before Severe
Weather Sets In

With workmen putting their
shoulders to the task Of finishing
the great marble dome before severe
winter weather sets In, the Jefier-
son Memorial is taking shape at a
fairly rapid pace and should be
completed on schedule September
of next year, 1t was said yesterday
For many days now cement in
ton quantities has been hoisted by
tall derricks and poured onto the
dome and possibly by next week the
base will be ready for laying the
glistening Vermont marble.
Expressing satisfaction at the
progress, Francis F. Gillen, acting
superintendent of National Capital
Parks, said yesterday all those con-
nected with the construction Of the
big shrine have been most CO.
operative and nice bunch to work
with"
Marble Company Praised.
Ill particular he paid tribute to
the marble company, whose "keep-
ing pace" with the other phases of
construction despite the vast guam
tity of marble which has had To
be quarried and shaped had made
the progress possible.
Nathaniel c. Peterson, represen-
tative Of the Vermont Marble Co.,
said that there are 10000 cubic feet
of marble here ready to be placed
and an additional 10000 feet ready
for shipment.
In addition to the dome, work is
also being rushed on the cornices
and roof beneath the dome. One
engineer at the scene said the struc-
ture might be completed in three
months time if the weather Is mild
but considerable work is still to be
done on the inside floor and walls
and steps outside Of the memorial.
May Be Dedicated in 1913.
II statue Of Thomas Jefferson
is conceived, built and set up in
Time, it is hoped that the memorial
Will be dedicated on April 10, 1913,
the 200th anniversary of the states
mans birth.
Originally, 1t was believed the
building would be finished by Janu-
airy, 1941, but delays caused by
strikes and other factors resulted
in an extension of time to Septem-
Der of next year.
The delay, as Mr.. Gillen pointed
out, was not the fault of the marble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

Rica, where he WIN be employed on
location Of the Pan-American high
way In Central America, 1t was
learned today.
Z. q. Middleton, Natchez Trace
parkway highway engineer with
headquarters ut Florence, Ala, win
succeed Mr.. Austin, who Is scheduled
to leave December Is for Washing
ton. whence he viii fiy to Balboa,
Canal Zone.
Mr.. Austin's job will be locat-
ing the Pan-American highway from
San Jose south to the border Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

concern. On the basis Of . state
ment Of representative Of the John
McShain Co., Inc, constructors Of
the memorial. The Star had recently
noted under . picture Of the shrine
that delay was due to dinculty in
getting the supply Of marble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Public Roods, Engineer
To Be Sent to Costa Rico
BY Che Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va. Nov. 30.-William
M. Austin. senior highway engineer
of Public Roads Administration and
Blue Ridge Parkway Field engineer,
will be transferred to San Jose, Costa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

Panama, q distance of $50 miles.
He has been here since 1894, when
he was transferred from Luray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
British May Lose Gibraltar.

A German advance into Spain,
which is an imminent possibility,
might further extend the German
radius Of action, on the other hand,
and might deprive the British Of
the use Of their vital base at
Gibraltar; this would compel us to
review the entire Atlantic situa-
ton, especially with regard to the
Spanish and Portuguese Atlantic is
lands (the Azores, Madeira, the
Canaries and the Cape Verdes) and
the vital position Of Dakar, in
French West Africa.
But the basic military considera-
ton is that If Great Britain goes
down the whole Atlantic problem
becomes drastically changed to our
disfavor; and 1t may be argued that,
therefore, we cannot afford to be-
come involved elsewhere until this
position IL assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Question Of Objective.

NuCStlOH O1 oDlCtlVc-
We must next ask ourselves what
our objective might be. Assuming
that our purpose in undertaking
any military action would be the
support of Great Britain in her
struggle with the axis powers, how
could we accomplish this object
with the forces we now have avail
able?
There are three theaters Of pos
sible operations: Cd the North At
lantic; CD the Mediterranean; CD
the Far East. The most serious
threat now faced by Great Britain
is the threat to her Claiborne COM
munications in the North Atlantic
Ocean, a threat which arises from
the combined submarine, air and
surface operations of the Germans
against British merchant shipping.
This threat can be dealt with by
increasing the strength and the
radius of action of British patrol
and escort forces. We do not ac-
complish much by increasing our
output of airplanes (for example)
if they are sunk In increasing meas
ure on the high seas while en- route.
Our own naval requirements with
the Pacific ever in mind do not
permit us to transfer more de-
stroyers and escort craft to Great
Britain; any use we might make
of these types of craft in under
taking any convoy work on our own
would be likely to limit the Often
sive possibilities Of the use Of our
fleet in the Pacific, since even
though battleships, aircraft carriers
and big cruisers are not the types
required for convoy, it must be re-
membered that feet is balanced
unit and that to deprive it of its
due proportion Of destroyers and
small ships of other types places
a definite restriction upon its
offensive employment.
Increasing the radius of action
of the British forces would help
perhaps more than large re-
enforcement, II the use of Irish bases
could be secured for them; more
active assumption of risks by our
selves (either Atlantic or Pacific
might place us in . better position
than we are at present to make
representations to the Irish govern
ment.
British May Lose Gibraltar.
A German advance into Spain,
which is an imminent possibility,
might further extend the German
radius Of action, on the other hand,
and might deprive the British Of
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Pension HEARING
Resumed in Court

OLYMPIA-Superior Judge John
NJ. Wilson Monday resumed hear
ing on a suit by Washington State
Taxpayers association contesting
eonstitutionality Of Initiative i4i.
the $40 pension law.
The hearing started 10 days ago
but Was postponed to permit the
Taxpayers association 10 file an
amended complaint Arguments
Monday were scheduled 10 be on
the states demurrer 10 the suit. as
well as its motions 10 strike part
Of the complaint and 10 make il
more definite and certain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31

liza Terrier, dean" of Tacoma
manicurists, is back at her table
after a prolonged illness
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Henzel
Saturday night entertained Will
liam Morris. second engineer in
His Majesty's merchant service,
from Glasgow, Scotland.
Mrs. Neil Roberts, in a week
and party game, won a flashlight
Of glass that bends its own beam
honest,
Charles { h n d Ter and Kaye
Ewart, bankers, put in hours Sat
urday night and early Sunday
explaining money and its mys-
teries to newspapermen.
Using only fiye-ounce fly rods
70 fish the Puyallup river for
Steelheads Sunday, Jack M'Donald,
Eddie Rembaugh and Miles Nelson
respectively landed fish tipping the
scales at 1914 pounds. nine pounds
and nine pounds. The take is dis
played at the Tacoma Marine
Supply Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Two Ships in Puget Sound
Caught by Battering Storms

Storms that have battered the
Pacific coast for two days slack
ened Monday, but fading. they had
caught two ships in Puget Sound
The motorship Oregon Express.
OF 300 tons. went aground -
miles north Of Seattle.
Concerted efforts Of coast guard
cutters and three tugboats failed
to refloat the vessel Sunday.
Monday the coast guard cutters
ATLANTA and Redving and the tugs
we're standing-ny Will. barges
were brought alongside the Oregon
Express 10 tighten her cargo be
fore another effort will be made.
The Oregon Express IL a unit
of Fruit Express line under the
Norwegian nag. The fast new
motorship ID regularly engaged
between Puget sound ports
and the Caribbean
The vessel left Tacoma about
i;3o a. m. Sunday for San Fran
cisco. She grounded on the west
side Of WILDLY island.
The fiye-masted schooner City Of
Alberni was being towed into P1-
get Sound after losing her nlizztn-
mast In a gale 500 miles off Cape
Fiattery. Since she II under Cana
dian registry. censorship restricted
details Of the accident
Small craft warnings were still
up from San Francisco 70 the Cana
dian border. but IN. worst weather
forecast for California va. shoa-
ers Monday and Tuesday. wute
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
ST. Paul Mill
Holiday Ended

Crews at the st. Paul Il Tacoma
Lumber Co. were back at work
Monday following settlement Of
three-weeks' strike involving mem
bers of the Sawmill & Timber
Workers union, local 20 lC1o),
who voted to accept a union shop
agreement with the company.
Announcement of the settlement
was made by Freeman l. Cochran.
secretary of the union. Shifts re-
turned to work at midnight Sun
day, and only the woods crews
were destined to await their return
TO jobs on Monday, Jan. 8. The
agreement vote was unanimous.
coming on the heels Of the "holi-
day" called by the union. The
new agreement provides all en-
ployes shall join the union and
gives company cooperation IN col
lection Of union dues.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
TWO TACOMA NEW YEAR SERMONS:
l94l Brings
Opportunity.
Pastor Says
Christion Church
Leader Urges All
To Be OF Value

Follow Him who alone can
give life and usefulness 3.
This is the way to a happy
and successful New Year"
said the Rev. Carl A. John
son in his Sunday sermon at
First Christian church.
The pastor began by reciting a
parable:
A certain man had fig tree
planted in his vineyard. and he
came and sought fruit thereon.
and found none. Then said he unto
the dresser Of his vineyard. behold.
these three years l come seeking
fruit on this fix tree. and find
none. cut II down. why cumbereth
II the ground And he answering
said unto him. Lord. let IL alone
this year also. till shall dig
about IL, and dung IL. and II IL bear
fruit. well: and II not. then. after
that thou shalt cut II down
Luke 1860.
Rev. johnson continued:
The fix tree WAS not bringing
forth bad fruit, rather IL was fall
ing to produce fruit OF any Kind.
Hence IT WAS useless. In fact. II
was an hindranee. II numbered the
ground. But the vine-dresser said.
Continued on Page 3. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Points Way
For Labor
And Capital
Christ-Like Person
ulities Needed.
Says Methodist

"A person must be consid-
cred of more value than
things.
Until labor and capital
recognize this one moral law,
the supremacy of the person,
there will continue TO be strife
and trouble between them"
So said Rev. Forrest d. Tib-
bits. pastor of Trinity Methodist
church. in his Sunday sermon.
His address entitled IN the
DAYS OF Tomorrow. follows:
I'VE have learned that God gave
to the world person in Jesus
Christ, who, because OF the kind of
life He lived became the worlds
Savior; that throughout the ages
since the time of His birth. men
who have lived like Him. have
wrought much good in the world
I'm fact. the best that IN In life
today came as result Of a per-
son or persons who followed the
Christ
Hence, We believe that the
DAYS of tomorrow will hold
much good because OF the men
and women throughout the
world who will believe In
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31

rain and fog along the Oregon and
Washington coast and snow inland
and over the mountains.
The surf that had licked csIifor-
MA beach homes into the ocean
MAS quoting. Breakers had smash
ed the beach a. Aozz Landing in
Monterey bay. flooding a score Of
homes A seVen-foot tide and
heavy run-of waters flooded the
town Of Alyiso on san Francisco
bay Total damage At Rsdondo
beach Was estimated al more than
5000. 900.