davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-06

shot to her face as If to catch her
unguarded expression.
You are right. l do not"
There is some one else, perhaps?"
Instinctively she lied, Some one
in England"
England is long way of and
none too attractive now. 1t will be
to your advantage to do as say"
And what is that?"
Accept Strasson's attentions.
Play up to him; keep him friendly
and enamored."
For what purpose2"
Il have a purpose. You just fol-
low instructions.
Like Mrs. Fowler? Like Jane?"
Like Mrs. Fowler: like Jane, yes" i"
And II I refuse?"
How can you refuse. Miss New
gate?" His eyes for the first time
were full of amusement. Felicity
regarded him for long moment.
You will live to regret this, Mr..
Harrington"
A mirthless, hearty laugh followed
her as she fed from the room.
Gratefully she thought Of the let
ter she had sent of to Tom that
afternoon.
Copyright, 1s41, The Chicago Daily News.
Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1941-10-06

picking out the toy and aiming it
at vase on the mantel.
He swung the gun around, sighting
It with childish glee and focused
his attention on the doorknob. Just
then the knob turned, the door
swung open and Mrs. Fowler en-
tered the room. Hilary hastily low
cred the gun, but she had seen it
and had gasped while it was trained
on her.
Has that child got Mr.. Tarring-
tons gun?" she demanded of Fe-
licity with open hostility in her
voice.
No. indeed. Mrs. Fowler" Fe-
Evening star., 1941-10-06

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
following license will have expired after
midnight. October 81. 1a41.
Ali persons desiring to continue in busi-
ness must renew their licenses promptly.
Ammunition. apartment houses. apothe-
carries, 8uctioneers, suction sale permits.
auto rentals auto repairs. barber and
beauty shops, baths. public, billiards. bowl,
ing alleys, coal dealers coal dealers
agents, coal dealers TAGS. coal trucks and
TAGS, commission merchants. dairiss, dead
ly weapons detective agencies, drhyage
vehicles. dry cleaners, employment agen-
cies garbage vehicles, gasoline dealers.
groceries. food products. suides, halls
public. hotels, kerosene hand and power
iaundries. livery stables. loan brokers,
lodsinE houses. marine products, massass
establishments. mattress manufacturers
mediums. etc. moving picture fllm storage.
moving picture operators. moving picture
theaters. parking establishments. pyroxy-
lin. restaurants, roominE houses. sal. or
storage OF mattresses, second hand deal
rs. shooting salleries. signs. slaushter
houses. slot weighing machines solicitors
street action PHOTOGRAPHERS, swimming
pools, thesters, vendors.
WADE H. COOMBS
Superintendent of Licenses,
District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1941-10-06

help. They're about my only friends
here. We've been on the East Coast
only few months, you know. They
live a mile up the road; we could
go there this afternoon" Her voice
was stronger now. "Oh, Felicity,
you've done me good already! Run
along to the children now, and for
get about this"
The English girl opened the door
into the hall in time to see Mrs.
FoWlers retreating figure glide into
the library.
In the playroom later, as Felicity
got the children ready to take
Evening star., 1941-10-06
PROPOSALS.

FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY. PUBLIC
Buildinss AdministIation. Warrington, D:
will be publicly opened in this once At. l
p NJ. Standard Time, Oct. 16. la41, for
steam connection to Central Public La
brary from Steam Distribution system Of
the Central Heating Plant. Washinston:
obtained at this ONCE The furnishinas
OF more than one set viii be in the ,,sis. ds.
Buildings. W. Z REYNOLDS Commits
sioner OF Public Buildings, Federal Works
Agency oc4,6,S.
COMMISSIONERS. D. C.. WASHINGTON
October /. I941.-Sealed proposals will be
received at Room 500, District Building:
until 200 PM. October l6, 194l, and
then publicly opened, for furnishing the
ma terials and performing the work OF
locking by drilling and tapping OF manhole
frames and covers on the Fire Alarm. Police
Patrol and Telephone System of the Dis
trict of Columbia. PROPOSAL may pc
examined and secured At the once OF the
Chief Clerk Engineer Department, Room
A. District Building. ocl. 2.3.46lI.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
fluroer at Runrmeoe
BY ellen Tower

The story thus Felicity Newga pretty to the
uo Hemingway children brings them England Usit their
dut and uncle Shirley and Henry harrington the duration OF
the on the she Tom Barnes and falls in oUe h
him. recalling despite their
OF lore Tom had the boat is the
SGSSon persistent attentions both
and hgten Felicity His parting remarkI teel shall
aganIeaUes slightly appehenstve At last and the
children Runnyede the TdrrtngonS leased estate
the first she StrGSon, who friend OF
HenryS Shirley
life.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
CHAPTER III.

rapidly Felicity
settle the playthngs the
hall which Mrs Harrington had aside cdn
Hilary his methodca all of morning slowing his
a
this of just
Evening star., 1941-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
JOSEPH FITZGERALD, Jr., Attorney,
420 Transportation BldG.

un1sa aa statss fof the 6sFet q
5,sRsndS9a d2a Dodd ct al plainI.f n.s.rT vs.
ants.-No; 1888, Civil Action.-The OBJ
miners miners infersst in the fOIlo~ln. de, de,
bered Thirty-four is4i and th.. north one
o. G1 .n a
isss Ills Ash stree, NJ SAID ,Is part :. Of
scribed being known for III. purpose OF
assessment and taxation as Lot numbered
Eisht hundred and two sso2! in Square
this 2eth DAY q ssPtsmbeT; ls41l r,oG Or
an infant, and Mrs Lillian Dodd, h'
Custodian cause their appearance 10 be
entered herein on or before the fortieth
o. aer ss ds9 a90 Of @
publication OF this order. otherwise the
sanse win be proceeded With as IN; case OF
be published once a week for thr.. sue
eessiye weeks in the Washnnston Law Re
.5..! s ;:R s.s. 81 Aia ElSa5E SzAEtEs s7sS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF Co.
lumbia. a.--Norment. Smith d Fuller Com
RdRrd aoran as6 knoxh Psn'6 ndward
No l26oo.oRpER OF PUBLICATIoN.
ssERsNfHsftT4N EDwARD 4H HsATkA HoIfAS or ALSO go
KNOWN AS EDWARD HOLLORAN. THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW. NEXT OF
KIN. DEyISEES OR LEGATEES OF ED
EDWARD IoLLoRAN. and al whom i
Norment smith & Fuller COMPANY % Inc
A corporation filed a c0mDlaint nm August
a9a5oxsd ,5P[ Am 8 1855 aliss,ns thss you;
rom the
voa were Jas las: heard na, from in 1905 and thai
since 1908, and asking for the appoint
ment Of receiver 10 take possession OF
real estate owned BY you and funds
Company. Inc ana for the disposition
ana Distribution of same in accordance
Nth Ebi JAY isE Accordingly i is BY the court
that the said Edward Holliran. also known
as Edward Holloran. the unknown heirs
e. law next of kin, ,devisees or lesatees OF
Holloran. and all whom it may concern,
snail appear in sald court in this cause
On 1a4 or % oei3re sbov the ioth DAY Of Novem6er
receiver should not be appointed to hold
and dispose of the aforesaid properties
as provided by law and prayed in said
civil wi, action provided that copy hereof
ana in the wa shinr5on Law Rspo1ter;",
court Will proceed with the disposition and
distribution finGi Of said reel properss and
Ts1t; SHARLEs E STEWART; CLERK. By
LsANTR sMfR T yosE 81. sr.. Ass ceyk o4n.z AMK
J. LANG. Asst. U, s. Atty. se29,oc6,13
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Fl. DONALD KISTLER,
Attorney for Prudential.
THOMAS X. DUNN.
Attorney for Industrial.
Tower Building.

IN. THE DISTRICT COURT Of THE
Dsa GHfd r st'fi sg RI PsEft svsa & GHsR S4NR
PsUDENT1AI BANk,Ms9eciai No %.
{gM9 bgpH9gTY To G1MPRoMHsE SN5 cdAREY cdA1Ms
sd on on he sseR he 10th dsns dsy Of ssp ssfn
tember Is4l BY FTederick Ief j. ~ Young; E ;
receiver Of the Prudential Bank of wash
es4a G fnF and to eon1eH ssa
an offer of not less than 81 l5,350,00 cash
having been made to, said receivers on
behalf Of certain stockholders and certain ain
1fG IN fuiI comprorise % " settlement Of ali claims
by the RECEIVER ot II. prndeptal d hx Bank
ceiver OF the Industrial Savings Bank
against said directors and Of all claims
between said Banks and their respective
dsy of efh5I soh
is hereby authorized to dismiss with preju-
against those former directors Of the Pru-
Dental Bank Bank VIII who signed ,. $50 10000 I'M m
persons who signed said bond from any
and ali liability upon such bond
.,, That Frederick Young; & receiver liver o. OF
ns 70 ddsp q Of
Prudential en unconditional assignment Of
all Of the remaining assets Of the PrIden-
many remain In the hands of the receiver
Of the Prudential in full settlement of the
IudustriaPs claims against Prudential and
the receivership thereof. and:
g. That John F. Moran receiver Of the
to dismiss with prejudice the suits now
pending upon the stock assessment and
to release all claims that he may have
aesinst the Prudential stockholders as
4 That John F. Moran. receiver of the
Prudential Bank be and he is hereby au-
thorized to convey title to the Industrial
receiver ship without recourse or warranty
of anv kind or character of all the re-
naming assets of the Prudential and to
deliver to the receiver Of the Industrial any
cash remaining in the Prudential receiver
ship after providing for expenses and for
the return of SO. 725 to stockholders in full
settlement of the claims of the Industrial
Bank and the receiver thereof against the
Prudential Bank and its receivership.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that said
compromise settlement be ratified and con-
firmed unless cause be shown to the con-
trary objections made by any interested
party on or before the Sth day of October,
1871. provided however that copy of
Washington Law Reporter and At least two
times prior to the above mentioned date in
The washington Evening Star o. r..
LUHRING. Justice (Seall A true copy.
Test GAAR1Es II z sTEWAF@I , @ CLERK. ss
cas-.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

Felicity goes out with Eric Strasson
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-25
Truck Hits Parked
Car; Driver Fined
On Two Violations

Bert L. Hardesty, of near Deer
Park, convicted Monday before Mag
istrate H. A. Loraditeh on two viola
tions of the automobile laws, follow
ing a collision with a parked car, was
returned to the Garrett county Jail in
default of payment of fines imposed.
Hardesty was driving a truck
owned by Reinhold Menke on Satur-
day night and struck the parked
automobile of Miss Florence Brown
ing on Oak street, causing consider
able damage to the car.
He was arrested by county officers
later that evening and charged with
operating a truck while under the in
fluence of liquor, and also failing to
stop after a collision with another
car. At the hearing on Monday he
pleaded guilty and was fined 500
and costs on the first charge and $25
and costs on the second. Mr.. Menke,
who was riding with Hardesty at the
time was also charged with failing to
stop after collision, and was fined $25
and costs which were paid.
Insurance will cover the damage to
the Browning car, it was stated. No
one was injured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-25
AUTUMN EXCURSION WILL
BRING CITY PEOPLE HERE
Baltimore and Ohio Planning
Another Tour of Swallow Falls
And Deep Creek on October II

Baltimore and Washington eXcur-
sionists will be treated to another
tour of Garrett county beauty spots
next month when the autumn leaf
camera fan excursion will be brought
here over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. The date is Sunday, Dc
tober IL, and the train will arrive in
early afternoon.
M. w. Grove, travelling passenger
agent for the railroad, Cumberland;
and Fred G. Baugh, tour agent, Balti-
more, were in Oakland yesterday and
conferred with Mayor Lawrence M
Fraley and other officials and made
all necessary arrangements.
The members of the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce are cooperating in
obtaining a number of automobiles to
take the excursionists on their tour of
Swallow Falls and the Lake region
Mr.. Fraley announced that there
would be a number of busses avail
able.
These autumn excursions have been
conducted by the railroad company in
cooperation with city officials for the
past several years and have resulted
in many hundreds of people visiting
this section from those two cities who
were unaware of the beauties of the
extreme part of Western Maryland
Some excursions have brought as
many as five hundred people here at
one time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-25
VIRGIL LOWERY CRUSHED
TO DEATH BENEATH TRUCK
Is Third Man to Have Been Killed
On Savage River Dam Project;
Funeral Was Held Monday

Charles Virgil Lowery, 20, resi-
dent of Jennings, Garrett county, was
accidentally killed about 6:15 o'clock
last Friday morning, September 80
while at work on the Savage River
Dam project, near Bond. This is the
third tragic death to have occurred
on this project.
According to reports Lowery was
operating trick from the shovel to a
pit. The vehicle apparently got out of
control as he was going down an in
cline on his return from dumping his
load of material. He swerved the truck
inward, and as a result the machine
went up the bank about twelve feet.
In some manner he fell beneath the
truck and the rear wheel passed over
his head and chest. Whether he was
thrown or leaped from the truck was
not known.
The deceased was reared by his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Platter, at Jennings.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Miss Carrie Platter, two small daugh-
tiers, his mother, Mrs. Savilla Robson,
Meyersdale; his foster parents, one
sister, Mrs. Cecil Wilburn, Jennings !;
four brothers, Carl Lowery and Ken
meth Lowery, near Meyersdale, and
Clyde Lowery, who is now in the U.
S. Army. A half sister, Miss Rita
Robson, and three half brothers, Udell
Robson, Robert Robson and Junior
Robson, all of near Meyersdale, also
survive.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday morning at 1920 o'clock from
the Jennings Methodist church, with
Rev. Lawrence Bianchi, an evangelist
of near Johnstown, Pa, and Rev. Fos-
ter Bittinger, pastor of the Church of
the Brethren, Westernport, officiating.
lnterment was in the Bittinger GEM
etery.
Pallbearers were Stanley Wiley,
William Wiley, Mahlon Hoover, Homer
Butler, Osborne Yommer and Harold
Tommer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-25
To Continue Her Work

Following a dance given last Fri
day evening announcing the engage
ment of Miss Mildred Barton, home
demonstration agent, to Mr.. Robert
Hoffman, the University of Maryland
Extension service announced that al
though Miss Barton had rendered her
resignation, that she would continue
in her position here for a period,
pending the selection of her success
sor. The date for her marriage has
been set for Monday, October 90
Miss Barton has been agent in this
county for five years, having succeed
ed Miss Margaret X. Burtis. She is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Barton, of Greer, S. c., and received
her training at Berea college, in
Kentucky.
During the past five years Miss
Barton has made much progress in
her organization work with women
of the county and interest in EXten-
sion work has reached a high degree.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-25
Attempt Made To Save Life OF
Premature Infant

An attempt was made last night to
save the life of a prematurely born
infant, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Gilbert Friend, of Mountain Lake
Park, by using the local fire depart
ment's inhalator, and efforts of DR., E.
l. Baumgartner and the Oakland fire
men were successful for time, but
the child died in Memorial Hospital,
Cumberland, an hour after it had
been admitted there.
Oxygen was administered once at
the home of it's parents and later at
the fire house just before starting
for Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-25
Several Are Injured
In Auto Accidents
One Car Strikes Bridge at
FriendsvilIe, Injuring Two Men

Two men were injured in an auto
mobile accident on the west side OF
the Youghiogheny river bridge in
Friendsville about $50 o'clock Sun,
day morning.
Daniel Close, Confluence, Pa, was
taken to the Confluence hospital suf-
fering from a broken leg, broken arm
and other injuries. His condition was
considered serious.
George Uphold, also Confluence
second occupant Of the car, suffered
decorations about the face and was
treated by Friendsville physician.
They were travelling west, toward
Confluence when the car struck with
terrific force the small bridge west
of the main Youghiogheny bridge
The car was badly damaged.
One Hurt on Route 40
One man was injured Monday aft
ernoon in an automobile collision on
the National highway two miles east
of Colonial Inn.
Walter Nelson, 10, Ravenna, Ohio,
was riding with soldier, David Hin
man, who was returning to Camp Lee,
Va, when the car was involved in a
sideswipe collision with an autOmo-
bile driven by Charles B. White, a
tire salesman. Nielsen was released
from Miners hospital, Frostburg,
after treatment for cuts and bruises.
No charges were preferred by State
Trooper P. M. Shelton who investi-
gated the accident.
Car and Motorcycle Crash
Harold Green, rural mail carrier
and Alvin Bowser, of Grantsville,
escaped injury when a motorcycle
collided with the formers car Mon
day evening near Brownsville, Pa.
The motorcycle appeared as the ma
chine was making a turn into a gas
station and the former Immediately
burst into flames and was completely
destroyed The rider, a youth from
Brownsville, had both legs and both
arms broken and suffered other in
juries and was taken to a Uniontown
hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-25
NINE FREIGHT CARS AND
ENGINE DERAILED FRIDAY
Huge Boulder Falls From Noun
tain On 17-Mile Grade; Prop
erty Damage Is Heavy

The most disastrous wreck to occur
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in
this vicinity for several years hap
pened last Friday morning, about a
mile west of Bloomington, on the
seventeen-mile grade The engineer
and fireman miraculously escaped in
jury and no one else was injured in
the wreck but the damage was con-
siderable.
The fast eastbound freight train
was derailed when it struck boulder
that had fallen to the tracks from the
mountainside. The impact threw the
engines pony trucks off the rails but
the train continued forward for six
or seven hundred yards before strik-
ing switch which threw the engine
into the bank. Even then the force of
onrushing freight cars pushed the
engine for a considerable distance,
finally piling up nine cars behind the
Mallet type locomotive,
AS IIle engineer anu 1lIellldH we're
preparing to jump in an effort to
save themselves from what they felt
was almost certain death, they were
prevented by the tender from jump
ing to the left and as a last resort
decided to stick to their posts. They
escaped without a scratch.
Rail traffic was held up for some
time before the westbound tracks
were cleared at noon and the east
bound rails at about 3 o'clock. The
freight cars were loaded with paint,
furniture, glassware, plate glass, milk
and various other merchandise which
was scattered along the tracks for
several hundred feet
Souvenir hunters were on the scene
within short time and it took the
combined efforts of large number
of B. and O. police to keep watch on
the articles until they were able to
salvage anything of value.
Visitors to the scene continued I'M
til Sunday as the wrecked engine had
not at that time been moved and
freight cars had been merely pushed
aside to provide for the double track
for both east and westbound trains
Any merchandise of value was loaded
into other freight cars on Saturday
and what remained underwent the
closest scrutiny of many hundreds of
people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-25
Twenty-Five Draftees
For October 3 Listed
Draft Board Announces Names
Of Those Called For Induction

The names of the twenty-five draf-
tees who are to be called Friday, Octo-
Der 8, from Garrett county, were an
nounced this week by H. L. Jones, sec
rotary of the local draft board.
The draftees will be sent to the in
duction station at Baltimore for final
physical examination before being
transported to various camps in the
area
Those who are to be called include
the following:
Clyde Richard Custer, Accident;
Charles Jefferson Frazee, Selbysport;
Clayton Foster Mosser, Oakland;
Glenn Savage, Friendsville; James
Everett Frantz, Selbysport; Patrick
Leroy Ryan, Kempton; John Andrew
Erouches, Kitzmiller; James Edward
Paugh, Shallmar; John Erwin Shaffer,
Vindex; Garrett Delmar Sisler, Sang
Run; Howard Edward Johnson, Swal-
low Falls CCC camp; Joseph Albert
Peck, McHenry.
Robert Harvey Suter, Friendsville;
Walter Ellie James, Kempton; Leo
Glenn Coddington, Friendsville; Sibre
Breshloch Skipper, Oakland; Theo-
dore Roosevelt Butts, Gormania;
Clark William Article, Friendsville;
Hubert Wayne Thomas, Accident;
Franklin Nicola Knox, Oakland; AL
fred William Lipscomb, Kempton;
Ellis Clarence Garlitz, Avilton; Will
liam Chester Mosser, Oakland; Glenn
Edward James, /Kitzmiller; George
Franklin Stuck, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-25
; Persons Hurt; Horse
Is Killed In Sunday
Mishap On Route 40

Three persons were injured, none
seriously, a horse was killed and an
automobile was badly damaged in a
highway accident on U. S. Route 49,
on that section of the road locally
known as Long Stretch, a few miles
east of Grantsville, on Sunday even
ing.
Scott Pope, Is years old, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Pope, Avilton road,
was taken to Miners Hospital, Frost
burg, for treatment of bruises and
abrasions about his head and body
and for shock. Injured when the horse
he was riding was struck by an au-
tomobile said to have been driven by
Earl Frickey, of Grantsville, the youth
was not believed to be seriously hurt.
Mrs. Frickey and Miss Rosa Broad
water, occupants of the automobile,
were treated by a Grantsville physi.
clan for numerous decorations. Frick-
ey, his daughter Mildred, and Glen
Yoder, other occupants of the automo-
bile, were unhurt.
The accident occurred about seven
o'clock in the evening, The horse was
killed outright and the right front
of the car was badly damaged. The
mishap was investigated by State
Trooper P. M. Shelton.
At a hearing before Magistrate c..
S. Zeller at Grantsville on Tuesday
evening Earl Frickey was found not
guilty of a charge of reckless driving.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-25
Showing of 1912 Chevrolet
Scheduled at Sharps Garage

A surprise party and the first
showing of the new 1912 Chevrolet
automobile will be held Friday and
Saturday, September 26 and 27, at
Sharps Motor company in Oakland
The surprise party will be between
and 10 o'clock on Saturday evening
when cash prizes ranging from So to
SO will be presented. Visitors are
asked to register. Refreshments will
be served to all who visit the garage
between those hours.
An advertisement to this effect APP
pears again this week in The Re-
publican, authorized by C. E. Sharps,
Chevrolet dealer here, in addition to
the announcement of the 1912 models
by the Chevrolet motor company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-25
FACE FACTSAND
Be PREPARED,
O'CONOR URGES
National Defense Is Governors
Theme at Oakland Dinner
Meeting

Governor O'Conor Monday eve
ming called on all civilians to learn
and face the facts concerning the
dangers that confront America and
to be ready to play their part in the
event of any emergency.
In an address prepared for deliv-
cry at dinner-meeting Of the Oak
land Junior Chamber of Commerce at
the Manhattan hotel, the governor
said that the civilian population will
have definite part to play if ag-
gression should come to this country
and declared that there can no long
er be any room for doubt or debate
as to whether or not" Hitler "holds a
threat of danger for u.s."
Attack Distinct Possibility
1t is a distinct possibility" that
"the alarm of an attack upon us may
be heard in the future" the governor
warned, asserting that the United
States "may not have the decision as
to whether or not we shall go to
war"
AS to the role of the civilian,
O'Conor pointed out that "the bitter
experience of England during the
past months has demonstrated clear
ly that any attack upon this country
must find every citizen assigned to
his or her place. Each one must have
had thorough training to cope with
the particular situations to be faced,
and one and all must be determined
to perform these duties no matter
Continued on Page Three)