davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Mrs. Ryan
Vacations
In Garden
BY MAURY PAUL
NEW YORK, July 5.

WEEK-ENDlNG IN Mayfair
w Mrs. Clendenin J. Ryan
Sr., who isn't known, even by
sight, to New York society, is
again enjoying the early Sum-
mer days in what ranks as the
most valuable private garden in
New York City.
Even Mrs. Andrew Carnegie's
garden, % blocks further up
Fifth avenue, doesn't compare,
in value, with Mrs. Ryan's gar
den at Sixty-eighth street and
Fifth avenue, just across from
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitneys
com dious brown stone
mansion.
High gray stone walls keep
strollers on The Avenue from
gazing into the Ryan garden
occupying the site. of the for
mer Charles T. Yerkes' house
which the late Thomas Fortune
Ryan purchased about 1915 for
$1.240,000. 1t is worth far more
today. Adjoining the garden,
on which New York City col
lects something like $4,000
annually in taxes, is the Ryan
mansion, and 10 the rear the
Ryan art gallery.
If you wrote out a check for
S7000,000 you probably could
have the house, art gallery and
garden. The latter isn't an
elaborate affair-just lawn and
shade trees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

Fred A. Block Fine Cotton Dresses included. Dresses
for every Summer occasion. R,yon Prints, Koat-A
Kool Outfits, Rsyon Print Jerseys, Riyon Sheers
Spun Rsyon, and Others.
Better Drsss Sbot-KIis@s-Sseoxd Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Formal Opening
Set for Sunday

TIE FORMAL opening of the
Oakland Hills Tennis Courts,
formerly scheduled for July Is,
has been advanced TO this Sun
day.
Johnny Reindel, Florence
Howard and a number of other
stars will be seen in exhibition
play.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
TEACHES FORGIVENESS
AND GRATITUDE

LESSON TEXT-Luke 17:1-4, 11.19.
GOLDEN TEXT-Be We kind one to an
even as God for Christs sake hath forgiven
you.-Ephesians 4:32.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
Methodist Churches
Throughout Nation
Seek Million Dollars
Money Will Be Used to Meet
Three War-Caused Appeals
For Funds

The Methodist churches Of Garrett
county will participate in the Method
list Emergency Million crusade in a
nationwide attempt to raise one mil
lion dollars to meet three war-caused
appeals. The offering plates Of the
1874 Methodist congregations in the
United States will be simultaneously
passed on what has been named
Methodist Day of Compassion" Sun
day, March 2.
The Rev. Mr. Garrett H. Evans ex-
plains the three types of appeal that
are consolidated in this Good Samar-
itan movement:
% $250,000 is to be allotted to the
religious and social well-being of
young men in army camps and navy
yards. Methodist chaplains within
these camps will be aided with liter
allure and equipment. Churches near
by will be helped to meet their en-
larged responsibilities in ministering
attractively to unusual numbers of
youth during the critical hours of
"leave." In some cases this fund will
provide general Methodism's share in
creating interdenominational social
and religious centers to sustain and
build character.
(2) $250,000 will be devoted to as
sist the mother church in England in
temporarily easing some Of the
frightful situations involved in $50
bombed churches. Also, in the south
and east of England there are parish
es so dangerously located that almost
the entire congregations have evacu-
ated, leaving quite unprovided for the
pastors who are staying to minister
to those who remain. Other urgent
needs grow out of the necessity of
rescuing certain British Methodist
missionary personnel and projects
which are in jeopardy.
(3) 100000 will continue and sup
plement the Methodist overseas relief
now in progress; feeding, clothing
and sheltering non-combatant war
victims.
Since war conditions make added
demands on all regular missionary
and philanthropic funds both the ma
tional and local leaders of this cam
paign emphasize that this is an emer-
gency offering and must not be al
lowed to block the flow Of giving to
the regular world service activities of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
GORTNER

Did you share your smile with some
one today?
Or did you sow sorrow and pain?
Did you work for others along the
way?
Or did you just sit and complain?
When you help others you lessen your
pain
For your Maker, yourself and your
friend.
1t is the deeds that you do that make
the chain;
Your life is as the days you spend.
Church services next Sunday 9 a.
m. and evening.
Mr.. Eliza Biser accompanied Mr.
and Mrs Kenneth Biser to Capon
Bridge, where the latter contemplate
moving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Kinsinger, of
Norfolk, Va, who came to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Jacob Beachy at Au-
rora on Wednesday, visited Mrs. Kin
singers brother and sisters here We'd
nesday night, returning to Virginia
on Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Welch visited her home
folks at Accident on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Welch attended
the funeral of their relative, Mr..
DELPHI Metheny, at Terra Alta on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hervey Roth, Mrs. Walter
Schlossnagle, Mr.. and Mrs. Artie
Dodge, Mrs. Anna Bittinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Harsh and Mr.. Elwood
Schlossnagle and family We're guests
at the reception at the Red House
parsonage honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Rltchie, newly weds, who were home
from Baltimore on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber and son
Merle were in Ohio over the weekend,
Mrs. Swartzentruber remaining two
weeks with the Stutzmans, who are
having a sale and moving on a small
er place near Hartville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beachy, son Alva
and daughter Rosie and Mrs. Qester,
OF Salisbury, Pa, visited friends and
relatives on Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Beachy spent the day with Mrs. D. ].
Swartzentruber, while the rest at
tended Mr.. Jacob Beachy's funeral at
Aurora.
The following ladies attended
quilting at Mrs. w. A. Spoerlein's on
Thursday: Mrs. Roy Yoder, Mrs. Ray
YOder, Miss Lena Slabach, Mrs. Err
nest Spoerlein, Mrs. Eliza Biser, Mrs.
Walter Schlossnagle, Mrs. Harvey
Swartzentruber and Mrs. Harold
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk attended
the surprise birthday party for Miss
Grace Calls at Loeb Lynn on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gortner and
two daughters, of Grantsville, were
guests of Gortners Sunday evening.
Mr.. Joseph Feathers spent Tuesday
with his daughter, Mrs. Lester Har-
desty, at Mt. Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Swartzentru-
Der and son Richard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold White spent Sunday evening
at Mr.. Ray Beeghley's at Sunnyside.
Mr.. Harold Hauser and Mrs. Anna
Blttinger recently attended the golden
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Bear at Red Oak.
Mr. and Mrs Noah Schrock are the
parents of son. Miss Anna Lichty
IS working at Schrocks'.
Miss Eleanor Friend and Mr.. Stan
ley Bernard spent Sunday evening at
Mr.. Albert Browns in Mt. Lake, visit
ing Miss Laura Alice Friend.
Mary and Ross Lichty and Mr. and
Mrs. d. L. Swartzentruber and daugh-
ter Harriet spent Sunday afternoon
with Misses Leah and Fannie Beachy
at Aurora. Miss Leah, who was ill, is
improving.
Mrs. Amanda Hoff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Sisk and Mr.. S. W. Slabach
heard the sermon on prophecy at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
AURORA-EGLON

Word has been received here by rel
atives and friends of the death of Mrs.
Edwin Fike, who passed away at her
home in Coleman, Mich, on Saturday.
February l. Her husband was former
ly of this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Runner are the
parents of a son, born February g.
This is the fourth child. The mother
is the former Miss Idella Harsh.
Lloyd Dawson is confined to his bed
because of a broken arm and other
injuries received when he fell on the
ice Tuesday, February 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Soldiers, Pitts
burgh, were visiting at their homes
over the weekend.
Roscoe Teets is in a Morgantown
hospital where he is being treated for
spinal disorder.
Howard Bolyard will go to Fair
mont on Saturday, February Is, to
take his second examination for the
draft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Anderson, of
Backbone Mountain Inn, visited in
Eglon Friday, February 7.
A. w. Fike has returned from
Michigan where he visited friends and
relatives.
Rev. John S. Fike has been quite i'll
but at present is much improved.
Kenneth Hauser and daughter were
visiting his mother at Horseshoe Run
over the weekend.
Keith Bolyard and Frank and Clar-
ence Snyder Of the Parsons CCC camp
spent the weekend at their homes in
Aurora. .
Guy Runner and family have moved
from the Charles Vought farm to a
farm near Sunnyside.
An accident occurred Tuesday eve
ming near the Shaffertown school
house involving Roscoe Lantz and
"Dobie" LaMasters. When loading
logs on Eliza Bands truck, a log
rolled from the truck, striking La
Masters and showing him into Horse
shoe run. Roscoe Lantz jumped into
the creek to prevent being struck by
the log. Russell Feather, driver of the
truck, pulled LaMasters from the
water. He was taken to the Parsons
hospital where he was treated for dis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
NOTHING NEW

nothing new. The very same tactics
were used by the Moabites back in
Old Testament times.
1 came upon the beginning of fifth
column work while reading Bible
stories to the boys.
When the Israelites were trying to
get into the land of Canaan, the land
that God had promised them when
Moses led them out of Egypt, the
Moabites wanted to keep them out.
Balaam wanted to help King Balak
of the Moabites weaken the power of
Israel. They decided not to fight. Ba-
laam told King Balak that the best
plan for him and his people would be
to make the Israelites their friends,
to marry among them and not to
make war upon them. This the Moab
ties did until many Israelites married
the daughters of Moab and then they
began to forget about God and wor-
ship the idols of Moab.
This was worse for the Israelites
than making war upon them. For if
the people of Israel should be friendly
with idol worshiping people around
them, the Moabites on the east of the
Dead Sea, the Ammorites near the
Wilderness and the Edomites on the
south, they would soon forget the
Lord and begin to worship idols.
Now isn't that just like the Nazis
They sent out people along the Dor
ders Of France, Belgium, Holland,
etc, and when the time came the Dor
der people became traitors to their
own lands and helped the Germans
crush all resistance.
They are doing the same thing here.
They have tripled their official repre-
sentatives in this country within the
past three or four years so that they
can discover and persuade German
sympathizers to help plan the de-
struction of the United States when
the time to strike is ripe; to foment
trouble among the laboring people
and in the factories producing defense
material.
They have sent people to Mexico
and South American countries where
they have made friends with the peo-
pie there, have obtained a hold on air
activity and have established them
selves solidly for an attempt some
time in the future to strangle the
United States. They have established
contacts in northwest South America
very close to the Panama canal, and
our Caribbean bases.
To return to the Bible story, the
Israelites killed many of the Moabites
and also Balaam who had given adj
vice to the Moabites which brought
harm to Israel.
In the United States we don't need
to go that far-yet. Just gather up
all these excess consular appointees
of Germany and force them out of the
~NNiACAJ iilebhS II lawful W search the
records in these consulates; not allow
such propaganda as Facts in Re-
view," published by the German Ii
brary of Information in New York
City, to be distributed everywhere
throughout the United States; clamp
down on the ''Bund" and other organ
izations plotting the overthrow of the
government; serve notice on all fifth
column workers that heavy punish
ment awaits them if they do not cease
their activity. If these things are not
done-then sooner or later we will be
called upon to reenact the Bible story
We shall have to kill lot of the
Moabites and Balaams who are at
tempting to do much harm to this
country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
Appreciate Beauty

Never lose an opportunity Of See
ing anything beautiful-welcome it
in every fair face, every fair sky,
every fair flower and thank Him for
it who is the fountain of all lowell
ness; and drink it simply and ear
nestly with all your eyes; it is a
charmed draught, cup of blessing.
kingsley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13

located collarbone, three broken ribs
and deep facial cut. Except for
some bruises, Mr.. Lantz was I'M
injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rembold,
Pittsburgh, spent the weekend with
their parents in Eglon.
A surprise dinner was given Sun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
CARD OF THANKS

We desire in this manner to express
our sincere thanks and appreciation
to all our friends and neighbors who
were so kind and helpful during the
Ilness and after the death of our Uncle
Abel Browning, who departed this
life February 7, 1871.
=, We deeply appreciate the MANY
floral tributes and expressions of svm-
pathy and the use of all cars for the
funeral service. ''ie
THE FAMILY.
Advertisement it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
Bible Is Valuable Guide

I have read it (the Bible) through
many times; now make practice
of going through it once a year; it
is book of all others for lawyers
as well as divines, and l pity the
man who cannot find in it a rich
supply of thought and rule for con-
duct.-Daniel Webster.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13

A strike vote of fourteen railway
labor organizations will be held, af-
fecting 100000 employees. Ballots will
be distributed by the 18th and they
will have 80 days in which to vote.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAy I
ScHOoL l. essen
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.
Dean of The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
CReleased by Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for February Is

lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13

day, February ?, in honor of Leonard
Wotring, who was 81 years old on
that date The dinner was at the home
of a son, viii Wotring, of Horseshoe
Run, and was attended by many
guests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13

the church or the result will be the
creation of new and equally serious
problems.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Pasadena Leads
In Attendance
With 10000
New Orleans Is Next
With $4,000; Others
Draw to Capacity
Continued From First Page)

beaten. was an 8-5 choice in the
Orange Bowl over Georgetowns big
Foyas, whose only loss in more than
than two seasons was a 1918 sCram-
bic to Boston College.
The weather at Miami, Fla. was
humid and cloudy, but all the $4,000
seats in the stadium were sold.
Kickoff time was 2 pm. (E. S. T) ,
with c. B. s. broadcasting.
Two stellar arrays of all-stars were
matched at the Shrine'S annual
East-West charity game at San
Francisco, with the Westerners IA
vored. 1913, because of the listless
showing of the East in practices
Kezar Stadium was sold out to its
capacity Of $4,000 The game will
start at 5 pm. CE. S. t., and be
broadcast by Mutual
Tempe (AriZ) Teachers is repre-
senting the border conference for
the second straight year in the Sun
Bowl at FL Paso. Tex. with Western
Reserve furnishing the opposition
Tempe was a slight favoritc. The
skies were partly cloudy following
overnight showers Kickoff was set
for pm. (E. S. t., with no ma
tional broadcast
Out in Honolulu the strong Fresno
(Calif) State eleven was set to bat
tie the University of Hawaii in the
Pineapple Bowl before some 10000
spectators. The weather was fair.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Bands and YeIs Through Concrete WoII

the
sweay of
like the ophomoe like
we'll by other
good they
N1urtagh MuSh
charges like mother hens
finished All that remained for them to do was to
the the
best PLAYS they called had talked at
length quarebacks MFadden Facne OConne and
Harry Crowley busiest the Harry Crowley
practically institution Georgetown He a
and like most veteran
he squeezed flesh and bones With
ankles
the background watching
n they did show outward They
walls and they recognized
uniformed band which blared sons OF
also the Hoy Hoya Sxa chant OF 1900
and n
Evening star., 1941-01-01

because the post Office returned
them, stamped, Unknown at
Harvard University"
You remember the spectator
who tried to tackle Tom Harmon
in the California game and
missed, just like a lot of other
guys. And Truck Hannah, So
year-old Memphis manager, who
stepped in and caught a double
header. The Hamilton, Ontario,
cagers who played a league game
in their undies, their uniforms
being taken away by an ex-
sponsor. The Muhlenberg Band
which stopped the tearing down
of goal posts by playing The
Star Spangled Banner" Two
Western State teachers pitchers
who each hurled 10 no-hit wins
in double header. The Louisi-
ana Tech gridder who stopped to
pick up piece of change on the
field while the other teams ball
carrier skipped blithely past for
a touchdown.
Womans page The three
women golfers who shot hole in
the combined score Of four when
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Golf Pro Who Makes Ace Teaching Student Gets Palm
Calling Off indoor Fight Among Happenings

prised as he was, dashed "a yards
to score. Seems the tackle had
crashed the line and was standing
where the Hanover fullback
should have been.)
There was the eager with the
shaven head who had to quit the
game because both teams con-
tinually mistook his dome for the
ball. And the Ohio lady who
wrote the State Conservation De-
partment protesting the whole
sale shooting of skeet. The Texas
boxing commish which ruled
Wrestlers could grapple with
bears but that it couldn't be
called a championship match.
The ice skater, Art Brown, who
couldn't defend his title because
he froZe his tootsies in a previous
match And what about the en-
tire town of Oakville, Wash. 1853
inhabitantS, going to Seattle to
see their team play in the State
cage tournament?
Omigosh.-Then there were the
two Harvard crew coaches who
didn't get any Christmas cards
Evening star., 1941-01-01
BY WHITNEY MARTIN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1.-The BOs-
ton College Eagles and the Tennes-
see Vols turned their backs on the
peace and security Of their nearby
Mississippi Gulf Coast camps this
morning and headed for this festive
city. and either glory or heartbreak
Before $4,000 rabid fans terraced
in the vast Sugar Bowl the teams
meet this afternoon in the seventh
annual football classic, and although
odds favored the rugged Vols. even
the most partisan fans admitted they
would be surprised at nothing but
a one-sided battle.
And battle it promised to be,
with two big fast, versatile elevenS,
each of which completed its regular
schedule without defeat or tie, seek
ing to maintain their records. Coach
Frank Leahy of Boston and Coach
Boy Neyland of the Vols threw any
possibility of alibi out the window in
pronouncing their respective squads
in top condition.
Early today a noisy vanguard of
the capacity crowd was, trickling
toward the bowl, continuing a New
Year celebration started hours be-
fore along boisterous Canal street.
The game was scheduled to start at
2:15 tE. S. t. and long before that
hour every seat was expected to be
filled.
Partly cloudy to cloudy weather
was forecast.
Contrary to general belief, there
was little difference in the weights
Of the starting line-ups of the two
teams as announced by the coaches.
Boston had the edge in the line with
On average of 202 to 1876, with the
Vols having the backfield edge, 1874
to 178. The Eagles as a team aver
age Just two pounds more per man
-193 to 191.
The game marked the third con-
secutive bowl appearance for Ten
nessee. which defeated Oklahoma in
the Orange Bowl two years ago and
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Princeton Dean Urqes
All Schools Abolish
Athletic Bodies
Gouss Declares Coaches
Should Be on FoeuIty
To End Talent Hiring
BY GAYLE TALBOT.


NEW YORK. Jan. If nothing
else of importance happened in the
course OF all the athletic conventions
held here the last several days. the
brass mats of the amateur athletic
industry received an unexpected
kick in the teeth from Dean Chris
tian Gauss of Princeton University.
The dean, a looking peda-
gOgue with a sore throat, told the
officials of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association a thing or two
at yesterdays luncheon. He didn't
give them an advance copy of his
remarks, for reasons that became
obvious almost as soon as he reared
up at the speakers table and began
punctuating his words by pounding
his fork on the linen.
He began by startling them out
of their noon-time reverie with the
suggestion that separate athletic
associations be abolished In all
schools. nudged them into acute
attentiveness when he said. in effect,
that every football team in the
country was employing outright pro-
fessionals, and before he got through
he had a roomful of men looking
very uncomfortable.
Dean Gauss broke in like a
thunder-clap. He said, listen fellows.
we're not fooling anybody. We're
still hiring halfbacks who move their
lips when they read words of more
than two syllables. We won't be
genuine amateurs until we quit doing
this, and until we make our coaches
members Of the faculty
The dean didn't use these words,
because he is extremely we'll edu-
Gated and because he could not be
that crude, if he wished. But that
was what he meant. He was the
hit of the meeting.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
To Keep q Dote With Destiny

onto the field In their white uni
general
and to the field The players always
roll to up their
and shake of the tensen
For almost the Orange Bowl festival they
they
operating
hailed violent hush But
models
the New Year pageant winch lasted
lo,ean set high for ayiShneS
the
The Boston Col
stands upward and alumni who had raed
see GeolgetoWnS
in hitops moment of glory.
stuck his the dressing
room That the signal With
lightly it, the Hoyas heavily
Evening star., 1941-01-01

the first two made aces and the
thirds tee shot stopped four
inches from the cup for an easy
deuce. And the Edmonton Grads,
girl cage champs. who had to
disband because they were too
good.
Another Detroit golfer who was
so incensed at missing a shot
that he picked up his caddy. bag
and all, tossed them into a lake,
then jumped in himself. The
Admission, Ala, High player, who
broke a teammates leg during
practice, was criticized by the
coach who said, Now practice on
me-" then proceeded to tackle
and break the coach's leg. The
Flint (Mich) catcher who caught
fire when a fan tossed a lighted
cigarette on the field and it
wedged between the catcher's
shirt and chest protector. Golfer
Evan l.. Hughes, who scored an
ace on the 18th hole, on his 18th
round of the year, on the 18th
day of the month and finished l3
over par.