davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Bethesda Land-Use
Plan for Business
Area Is Approved

A lano-use plan for the Bethesda
business district providing for COM
mercialization of the Woodmont
Triangle between Old Georgetown
road and Wisconsin avenue north to
Auburn avenue today bore the ap-
proval of the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning Commis-
sion.
The plan, adopted yesterday, was
filed with the Montgomery County
Circuit Court clerk.
At the same time, the commission
abandoned proposals for future
widespread extension of apartment
house zoning in the area.
Business Area Doubled.
Under the new plan, land classified
for commercial use is approximately
doubled in area. Virtually no change
is made in existing industrial zoning
while apartment house zoning is eX-
tended south of Bradley boulevard
and west of Wisconsin avenue and
east of Wisconsin avenue south of
East-West highway.
The commission emphasized its
action merely sets up zoning stand
ards since the actual rezoning is
done by the County Commissioners.
E. Brook Lee, vice chairman of
the commission, said property own
ers affected by the plan may apply
for rezoning until November Is.
The Woodmont area is now zoned
residential with the exception of
property along both sides of Old
Georgetown road and Wisconsin
avenue. 1t is one of the oldest resi-
dental sections in Bethesa and con-
sists principally of small homes.
Creates Compact Center.
Commission members pointed out
that commercial expansion in this
area will create a compact business
center rather than one strung out
along main highways.
They added that it will enable new
commercial uses of land to grow in
ward instead of outward into good
residential neighborhoods.
In other actions, the commission
announced plans for recreation
areas along the proposed Little Fall
Branch parkway between Massa-
chusetts avenue and the Delecarlia
and in the Woodacres Sec
ton north of Massachusetts, avenue
west of the Baltimore &
Ohio freight line, south of River
road and east of Goldsboro road.
Recreation facilities in the "a
acre Little Falls Branch parkway
area would include a large exhibit
ton baseball or football field, three
regulation-size baseball or football
fields, five softbal fields, Is tennis
courts, several play areas and loca-
tions for picnic tables, a location
for a swimming pool, community
building and automobile parking
spaces.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Canadian Woman 10 Hang
For SIayinq Of Husband
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HAMILTON, Ontario, Oct. IT.
Mrs. Evelyn MacLean Dick, 26, was
under sentence today to die on the
gallows next January Z for the torso
murder of her husband, who had
threatened to divorce her. She
plans to appeal.
Justice F. H. Barlow of the On
tario Supreme Court ignored a jury
recommendation for mercy in SEN
fencing the pretty brunette house.
wife to hang. The body of her hus-
band, John Dick, 40, was found on
Hamilton Mountain last March, with
head and limbs missing.
Mrs. Dicks father, Donald Mac
Lean, GA, and william Bohozuk, ~,
have been bound over for trial on
murder charges in the same case. A
police officer testified at Mrs. Dick S
trial that she told him Dick was
killed by Bohozuk on March in a
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Charter Committee
Accused Of Smear; !;
Challenge Renewed

Alfred D. Noyes. chairman Of the
Montgomery County Democratic
Congress, today defended the activ-
tiles of five men attacked by the
County Charter Committee and -ac-
cused the committee of "srnearing'
them because they are Democrats
and oppose a charter form OF gov
ernment for the county.
Mr.. Noyes also renewed his chal-
lenge to the committee to prove its
charges of bad county government
practices" He said the committee
thus far has failed to give the date,
name or place of any such practice" /"
In defending Roger j. Whiteford,
Washington attorney, who had been
accused by the committee Of accept
ing an excessive fee" of 5000 from
the county for preparing legislation
for the State Legislature, Mr.. Noyes
declared:
"Mr. Whiteford prepared the orig
inal draft of SIS Montgomery County
bills for the 1889 session Of the
LEGISLATURE. These bills as enacted
repaired some of the damage to the
county caused by the preceding Re-
publican Fusion Independent Board
of County Commissioners.
"They included the present law
for continuous Board of Assessors
which also set up the present plan
of assessing one fifth of the prop
erty of the county each year. .
Members of the State Tax Commis-
sion have stated within the past
month that this law is the best
plan of assessment in the State
today"
Asserting that Mr.. Whiteford is
one of the foremost leaders" of the
Washington and Maryland bars, Mr..
Noyes said that when Mr.. White
ford prepared the draft of the SIS
proposed county laws at less than
Evening star., 1946-10-17

1900 each, ut was no excessive fee,
but rather a moderate fee"
The attack by the Charter Com
mittee on 10 v. Morgan, county
civil service commissioner, described
by the committee as inexperienced, .
was answered by Mr.. Noyes with a
review OF Mr.. Morgans record.
He said Mr.. Morgan previously
served as one-man Board of Tax
Appeals for the District Of Colum-
bia and wrote the current District
tax law and the regulations sup
porting it.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Arlington Little Theoter
Opens Season Tonight

The Arlington Little Theater will
open it's winter season at $50 o'clock
tonight with presentation OF Ar
senic and Old Lace" at the Airing
ton Farms Auditorium. -
The play is directed by Mrs. Ira
O. Beatty. assisted by Mrs. Helen
paw
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Mode in a saucepan

v All mixing done In one sauesPanl
Y A handIs to srasp as you bsafi
TUrTI FRUTTI cRIsPs
: Crisp, Tvify. .. dslieiovsly swssiI
cup shortening 2 cups siffsd -four
~ tsps. boxing sseda I tsp. sat
g, isP. cinnamon ftsP. nutmeg cup
Brsr Rahbit MeIossss ! sss, vnbsatsn
! cup raisins ! cup nut meals "
cup combined eihen, orange peel and
: lemon peel.
NO eREAMINe of shortening. Melt
it in g. or 4-quart saucepan over
>. very low heat. Remove from heat;
cool. Mix and sift dry ingredients.
NO BEATING of eggs. Add molasses
and unbeaten egg to cooled short
: ening; blend we'll. Add dry ingredi-
ents; mix well. Combine raisins, nut
meats, citron, orange and lemon
peel; put through food chopper,
using fine blade, stir into batter.
Drop by heaping teaspoonfuls, 2"
apart, on creased cookie sheet. Bake
= in hot oven (425o F. 10-15 min.
Z or until brown. Makes about go.
TWO TYPES
< 10 suit iasis Preferences:
eotn lABEL Brer Rabbit-highest
quality light molasses for table use.
90 GRIM LABlL Brer Rabbit-full-fa-
y vored dark molasses especially rec
commended for cooking.
Evening star., 1946-04-09

WRC, l0:00-Brenda and Cobins visit Bob
Hope.
Wop, toOO-HeIsn Hayes as Nurse Lillian
WaId in Crusader on GALL"
W10P. 10:30-CariooniSt Bill hauIdin and
Carl Beirns lay jf, discuss The Army Caste
System'
Evening star., 1946-04-09
on IHE Ar I0NIGnI.

on the AIR TONIGHT.
WINK, 7:30-coIumnsis- Commentators Drew
Pearson, Marquis ChiIds. Joseph Alsop and
Ernest lindIey discuss the world famine.
WI0p, 8:30-louse AlIbriiion in Jamaica
Inn.'
WMAl, $50" "AIIerqc Disease" discussed.
Evening star., 1946-04-09

WToP, 9:30-Conrad NaeeI in Elizabeth Hor.
lon De Trevino's The Way 10 the Heart.
VOL, $50" Should We Continue the Draft
debated by Representative John 5pakman.
Joseph Sietk Of the yFW, Maj. Gen. Edward
Curtis, Norman Thomas, Brig. Gen. H. {. Hold
fldoe and {. RAYMOND Wilson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
She Deserves Better

Directors ui tn" Monument Build.
Crs ut america did not CNacgcratc
matters when they termed Il ma
tr"uul disgrace" the present dllapi-
iI'cd amt uukcp, condition IF the
Static 81 Liberty" in New York
harbur. II conditions are us bad Us
represented.
The meeting uf this group III
Chicago WIS told tina, the famous
statue. Uttered and dciacrd with
refuse amt lIpStIck drawings and
knife carvings. Is u tragic indictment
of the American public. and an III
UlcItIuu OF WuShmEton'S apathy to-
ward one at the worlds most famous
#hrmCs. To add insult To injury.
thousands of persons who visit the
monument daily must approach il
by way ot a ''graSSlcSs terrace liz
tvrcd with partly eaten fruit. sand
witches and soda bottles
Liberal quotation from the de
uwcIatiun Voiced At the monument
builders meeting Is employed here
because /, tells 81 vIvrdly uf the
Dissertation of this national shrine.
II is = UlsCrcdIt la the American
people ami Il reflection of their lack
of cultural appreciation fur such
spots that II Is 10 more respected
by the public than as rrcitcd here.
L Is a shame upon the people ihs:
they have no moro respect than Is
shown for this national symbol -:
liberty ~ the worlds greatest har-
Dor. What better evidence could DC
desired than this tina, this people
Is ben, on attachment of wealth and
luxury and Il good time. regardless
~ tCsccr,iIon ut lis sacred ShrIncs"
We are happy to JOIN with the NJ
Il. y. M urging Congress Ia proylds
adequate funds for immediate 70
Mobilization and future maintenance
OF the Statue ui Liberty and ITS SUI
I"UuGUg> ou BvdluC'; island In on
OWN ignorance We had thought the
rational government Was doing all
TINS. and. since II L. not. Congress
certainly COULD and should prov ld,,
Hragr" funds that would be uCcCs-
sary {" give the old EIrl Il face lifting
amt seem" I" Il continually that she
Us property cared for. She means ton
much I" the nation and lis principles
of freedom to bc longer ignored.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
Then Get Out

II China docs not want American
troops nor American aid. then bv
all means lets got out. American
over thcyc would undoubtedly be
happy 90 return homo. and if thCy
arc serving no good purpose where
they arc. then home is the place
they ought Ia be.
Madame Sun fat-Scn. widow Of
the revolutionary leader who t..
credited with establishment of tn"
republic, says 'rcactionarics' arc
foincrtlnr war between the United
states and Russia. and demands
withdrawal of American troops and
military supplies. She might with
propricty have demanded likewise
that Russian Influence also be ban
ishCd. for unless il is. the Sovic,s
will swallow up the dcfcnsclcss
Chinese and their latter state will
be worse than the first.
Madame Sun observed that tho
first flame of world CONFEDERATION
is burning in our land" and "it must
be ducnchcd lest the fire destroy the
world" She also said that Americans
must be shown that If they "will no,
supply munitions or military assist
ance. there will be no spreading of
the Chinese civil war" That is prob
ably true. for the communists. in all
likelihood backed and supplied by
Russia To far greater extent than the
. nationalist are by the United States,
would have things their own way
with no element able TO resist their
encroachments.
But this is where we came in. II
Americans are not wanted in China
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25

and are in the way and doing harm
IL the cause of peace. by all means
they ought I" get out. FIRST and last.
the idea might spread To other parts
of the world also. until III the end
thus country might conclude its best
bet Tor future security Is To leave
the rest OF the world To fry III lis
grease while We prepare Ia dcfcn,i
ourselves against all Corners. That is;
Il degraded basis Tor approach 10 thu
Explosive conditions III the world to-
day. But II We must adopt Il policy
of dppCJScmvnt toward all races and
nations. We ought 10 quit the whole
business without further ado and
become Il realistic people.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
American Communism

l',rrt..t. .T, 'r,., .. 49,, 60, .,.,.....
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,..... anal ,,r IN .,.i,,,i,a,. :. ..,,
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fl. a., ,,.I,.,.,, ,,.,,, a.. :,
.,.,.rg r,.. .,,.,,,,.I,. n,.,.. ,,....,,
anal ...........
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.tr,. ..., I.,.,,.., ,.,,, .,...,.'.
,,rr..;- finn. r,,,,.,,I,,. ..,,l .,. ,.',;.,.
,r. ,.,.,r,. ,.,. .,.,,..,i,..,
kind 90. .r,,,b,r ,.r;I, .,,o,. ',..,,.;,.,,.
,,n,.,.,r,. ,,.i,r ,n..i,. ,,,..,,....-, ''.',,
,,.,,..l,,,.., ,,.,.,, r,,.,. ..,,.,,
....,.....i IL. ..,.
T. < ,..,..,.,.. -,
r.,,,,,,,,,.,.,. 49,. ,a,
D.,,,rr,,,,. r..,..,. .rt,a pa,,.,li;.
..,. ,r,.,. ..r, .ri,,. l.,,.,'.,,
Goa. -. .l,... .,..,.; ...,,.
C,Ia,.L, :. ,,..,.,,. a., ,,,... -.
.lr. ,,,.,,.,,,,.,.,.,,,,, 80. a.. r..'.',
tr Nr,,r,c, pr, :, ,o,,,;,,,a.. ..,,,a.,
,rr no,vc,ruI f.,r,r,,,,;.,;o, ,,s,,,aa,
- 1.-Two r.,,,od c,,.o.. .,., &c.. ~
bc found v.,,,,,, ,ho Da,,,,,.,..,,..
Marty"
We think ,bc Obecrycr - on sor,1
footing in m,kirc tb,, ,,,r,o Ei;
,,,..a,,,. .,,., Wv ,'''' 80 ''''-
thor.
".rborc ,boy h;do bo,,;,,d ....,.,.
and never wear ,hc 1abc, of ,bc;r
party IN ,hc ,apcIs If ,bc,r c,,,s
.Thov cboosc I'm obcc,,rc ,,cn,-
selves insofar as prnc,,i,,i,c ,hc;.
puli,iraI corvic,;nre ;v corccrrod
That is more subtle as wcll &c
acb;o,.;,o
More insidious still arc millions
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
A Lift For Today

So is he that laycth up treasure
Tor himself. and is not rich toward
God.-Lukc 1921.
WHAT WE SOW We reap. NcClcc;
oi INC soul is to dwarf our best SCI
YES here. and Ia enter the next
world Il paupcr.
Help us, o Master. 10 put ASIDE
desire Tor case and selfish gain and
nc willing IN give even as Christ
gave His all for us.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25

y ncw fabricated house ha,
alrcaiy-buIi;-m furniture. Do the
ants come with the kitchener must
they be acquired the oId-tashloncd
way?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25

TOday'S Horoscope.
T"day'S birthday child has - mag
nctlC personality. make. friends
easily and is popular with everyone.
You have good business SCns".
executive ability. and are unuSuIi-
~ fortunate in all your dealing.
You arc opcn-hcdriCd and sincere
and love with u deep and strong dc
votiOn. Career plans you have should
icll today. You should he careful
when handling radioactive mate
rlalS. TCmpcrS arc likely to be bad,
so control yours. Charged with
energy you should spend the day
Gaily. intellectual pursuits gct lit
tic encouragement. however. Tie
moon enters Cancer at Oil y. III.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25

There nothing that take a iCl-
lows mind off tine Voc, Of thc world
like .rcat. big Sic" of juicy water
melon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25

In weather like this We have no
atom cncrgy-ur any other kind.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
GRAB BAG
One Minute Test.

!. What Is a "laCrymatur''"
;. II You are affliCtCr with "alcXid
what arc you unable {" do
:. How deep is one la,huinr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
Words oT \yisfInn

Hate shuts her soul when dnyc
eyed Mercy plcads.-Charlcs Spra
Cue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25

One Minute Test Answers.
]. n tcar-produclng substance.
2. Read.
3. Six feet.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
Hints on Etiquette
TOday'S IIgroSCopc.

oysters served raw III Il cocktail
are always eaten whole.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25

Entered at the post office in Hcnder-
son, N. c.. as second class mali matter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25

Tho Lord knnwcth them that are
hiS-ll Tim. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-08
HOYES

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Collins, of
Uniontown, spent Sunday here with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilburn.
Miss Frances Friend, of Crellin, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dewitt
and family here this week.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Glenn and two
sons, Richard Bond and Owen De
Witt, are visiting relatives in Marcus
Hook and Philadelphia, Pa.
Pfc, Raymond WeIch, from Camp
kilmer, N. j., was a guest Of Miss Icie
Friend and j. w. Friend, on Saturday,
The members Of several families Of
this community attended the Farm
Bureau picnic at Pleasant Valley Rec
reatiOn area on Saturday.
William Green, of Homecoming. was
d guest on Sunday OF MIR and Mrs. ".
W. Dewitt.
Miss Icie Friend had as guests on
Sunday Mrs. Dorla Bowman and Dor
ctby Glotfclty, of McTIenry, and Mr..
and Mrs. W. d. Patton, of Deep Greek
Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark SchIossnagle
and children, Mrs. W. W. Dewitt
and Nancy Turney called on Mr.. and
Mrs. William Petrie at Salisbury, Pa,
Friday evening.
The rite of Holy Communion will be
administered in the local church here
on Sunday, August II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-08
Hot Weather Comfort

Although Maryland's heat and
humidity can often be an oppressive
combination, sensible living can con-
tribute much to health and COM
fort" according to a recent state
ment of DR.. R. H. Riley, Director of
the State Department of Health
"Moderation should be the keynote
for the inevitable hot days that still
lie ahead.
For those who must continue their
daily routine during the summer
and that means most of us-regular
sleep, balanced meals, light weight
clothing and cooling baths are in or
der. Unnecessary eXertion in the
heat of the sun should be avoided
Rich, heavy foods should be Stunned
in favor of cool drinks-preferably
fruit juices or milk, fruits and re-
freshing salads when the temperature
scars into the nineties.
Special precautions are necessary
for those doing active work outdoors
or in hot industrial plants. Salt tab
lets are often recommended to offset
loss of salt through excessive perspir-
alton. If sunstroke or heat exhaustion
should occur a physician should be
called Immediately. In sunstroke, or
heat stroke, the onset is usually sud
den and the victim becomes uncon-
sciuos The body temperature is high,
the skin is hot and dry and the face Is
flushed. Clothing should be removed,
cold congresses applied to the head
and the patient kept cool until the
doctor arrives. Heat exhaustion on
the other hand, is usually accom-
panied by dizziness, headache, nausea
and laSsitude. The body temperature
is ordinarily subnormal or normal
and the skin is moist. The patient
should lie down and be kept warm
while waiting for the doctor.
"Severe sunburn should be avoided
as carefully as any other burn.
Moderate exposure to the sun and
gradual tanning can be beneficial, but
acute sunburn is a serious condition.
Vacationists are warned against try
ing to acquire a deep tan in day or
week Exposure to the direct rays of
the sun should be limited to ten of
twenty minutes at first and increased
gradually as the skin develops a pro-
tective tan.
"In short, for healthful summer
living-take it easy. Exercise moder-
ately, eat and drink sanely, absorb
the suns rays with discretion and
keep calm. Such way of life can
help most people to maintain normal
health and vigor during the hot
weather"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-08
AURORA-EGLON

A large number of folks attended
the last rites for Mrs. Lydia Fichtner,
which were held Sunday afternoon at
Maple Spring church. Near relatives
from a distance were, a sister, Mrs.
Matilda Hamstead and two sons, Ami
and Roy, and granddaughter,
Naoma Walters, all of Greenwood,
Del; a brother-in- law and sister, Dr..
and Mrs. j. w. Wenzel, of Meyers
dale, Pa; an only surviving brother,
Jesse Fike and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Vester Fike and son, Dale, and Mrs.
Luretha Taylor and son, Howard, all
of Easton, Md. Also one foster sister,
Mrs. Ella Sipes, and son, Bernard
Sipes and wife, of Tennessee.
Mrs. Eliza Arnold underwent two
operations last week at a Philippi
hospital for amputation. Early in the
week toe was amputated after
which it was found necessary to
amputated the leg below the knee
Latest reports are that She appears to
be recovering nicely.
A little house on the Elwood
Blamble farm on Stemple Ridge, was
damaged last week by fire, believed
to have caught from an overheated
stove. 1t is occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
pete" Dumire.
A group of friends pleasantly sur
prised Mrs. Carrie Painter at her
home at Aurora last Saturday in hon
or of her birthday anniversary, by
taking a covered dish dinner and
spending the day. On Monday about
eighteen folks, including four chill
dren, all from Thornton, duplicated
the surprise. Mrs. Painter formerly
resided at Thornton.
Dr. and Mrs. Garreth Barns and
little son came recently to the home
Of DR.. Barns aunt, DR.. Blanche
Miller, Eglon.
A miscellaneous surprise shower
was given Saturday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bolyard,
Aurora for their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Keith Bolyard,
who just recently began housekeeping
at Cumberland. They received many
beautiful and useful gifts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-08
FRIENDSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs R. H. Schlossnagle
and daughter, Shirley, were Sunday
guests of Accident relatives.
Harry Holman, Baltimore, visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hol-
man, over the weekend.
Misses Daisy and Ruth Schroyer
visited their brother, Carlos Schroyer,
who is patient in Memorial hos
pital, Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mitchell and
children, of Baltimore, were visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Wicklow, Saturday.
Lloyd Casteel was a business caller
in Oakland on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray NanSickle, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde VanSickle spent
several days in Elkins, w. Va, where
the former plan to reside in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Glass and fam
lily, Accident, were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Fike
Mrs. James Fike was business
caller in Confluence, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Custer and
sons, of Akron, Ohio, visited the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. S.
Custer.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Frazee and
Charley Bowman spent Tuesday in
Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Black, Conflu-
ence, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Ross, Greensburg, Pa, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Black on Sunday.
Capt and Mrs. c. NJ Forsvthe and
daughter, Shirley, Fort Benning, Ga.
who are on a vacation here with rela-
tives, and accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. J. Forsythe and Mrs. Ernest
Selby and daughter, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Conwell and Mrs. Alice
Smith, Pittsburgh, last Monday.
Mrs Paul Lehman and children
Fort Wayne, Indiana, who are vaca-
tioning in Accident with relatives
visited relatives here Thursday.
Mrs. L. j. Warthen and Mrs. Ethe
Nedrow, were Cumberland shoppers
on Thursday.
Miss Velora Swauger, Jennings
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Livengood
Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Wagner and sons, OF
near Pittsburgh, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs Aubrey Custer for severa
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrettson Bucking.
ham, Baltimore, spent the weekend
here with the lattcr's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Riley anc
daughter, Patsy, and Mrs. Annie
HENDERSON were Uniontown shoppers
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swan, Nor
gantown, spent Sunday with Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Frazce Miss Thelms
Swan returned home with her par.
cnts after a six weeks visit at the
Frazee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karol Rush and fam.
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Murphy
and daughter spent Sunday al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-08

Saturday, August 3, at Red House,
occurred the wedding of Clara Sim
mons, of Elkins, and Cecil Lantz, of
Davis. Mr.. Lantz is former resident
of this area
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-09
WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE!" NOW
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

So you think you've seen ev- erything as far as musicals are con cened?
 Frankly this reviewer thought he had too that is, until Where Do We Go From Here?" the fea- ture at the goth Century was seen
 For the new 2oth Century Fox Technicolor musical starring Fred MacMurray, Joan Leslie and June Hayer is by far the most delight fully different picture that ever came out of Hollywood and orc Of the most wonderful packages of high spirited fun to reach the screen.
 Photographed in dazzling Tech nicolor and with a scintillating score of song hits by Ira Gershwin and Kurt Weill Where Do We Go From Here?' tells the zany story of a bewildered and frustrated Az whose search for a way to get into the Army-and the good graces of the girl he lovcs-sends him whirl- ing giddily through the centuries Cl time.