davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-13
In Mrntnrtaiit

ASHLEY, LOUISE. Sacred to the mem.
SgHna STy = xo S5 passsd on Ma9 1s 1s4o
"A little road to yesterday
Winds forever in our hearts,
Its memories dear and precious
nud Erem Us M TIil nrsN ls,sr dsgast' NT.I ARTHUR
LINTON AND JOHN PETERS.
Things have changed in many ways.
but one thing changes never,
The memories of those happy days
whfb pEvoTD " nsEs pa6aafss, fssf sGFfins JANE.
cosTLEY, ALICE BRAxsTON. In. 10y:
Ing memory Of my devoted mother, ALISh
life eight years ago today. May ID 1883.
To my dear mother in Heaven :. above; 1s sou,
Only my my best haye tried 70 DO.
Of you.
You were 50 gentle, kind and true,
No one could ever be like you; -,
Mo- do not blame me when my eyes MI
e. 5 b5zSorD W. issH5 t5ssssE GLADYS X
FAR. ANNIE. IN s. ssa ea: ! leyins > A men; e;
me May 1s. 1914. 355
Mother
I often sit and think of you
And think Of how you died.
neops s9y you ssssd ssd Not 9osr 'ss .y.s
Three sad and lonely years have passed
The shock I received that evening
I will always remember wen.
They say time heals q broken heart,
But, oh, that isn't true;
You left me three long years ago
And my heart still aches for you
GoDDEN, CHARLES 8. Inssad but loy-
eaARIes III si&sns' 5. .doppEN ~ who passed away
three years ago, May 13, 1914.
will grow sweeter and deeper with each
RasSs5f pEvoTEp Dessi WIFE, SHIRLEY C. eoDDEN.
HAMILTON, JOHN. Sacred to the mem;
ory Of our dear husband and father, JOHN
1888.
The ship has dipped its sail,
A bEishter harbor beckoned,
Where peace and love prevail.
Has only found the. chart
To that peaceful, sheltered hArbor,
Where ioysd W4rs Snes AND psss5 cH1fpnFEN pn5TFsEi;N
McBREEN, ALTA MAYE. In loving
memory Of our beloved wife and mother.
ALTA MAYE McBREEN, who passed on to
the higher life one year ago today, May
Id, lS4o.
I am the Resurrection and the Life, He
that believeth in Me. though he were DEAD
yet shall he live; and whosoever livetn
and belieyeth In Me shall never die.
5saR 4as FAMILY. "A Il, q
SCOTT, EDMOND w. a sacred and
sincere tribute OF love to the memory Of
our dear husband and father. EDMOND
seventeen years ago today. May 13, 1880,
lat ys think of him today,
Sleeping, resting, Just away:
In perfect peace he awaits US all,
Resting where no shadows fall.
IMOGENE SCOTT AND EDNA ROBIN
SON
voLLMER, JUDITH ANN. In lovins
JUDITH ANN VOILMER, who passed AWAY
three years ago today, May ID, 1884.
Three years have passed since that sad day
The one we loved was called away;
God took her home. 1t was His win,
But in our hearts she liveth still.
LOVING MOTHER. DADDY AND BROTH
ERS, BILLY AND RlCKY.
SCOTT, EDMOND w. In loving mem
ory Of my dear father, EDMOND w
SCOTT, who departed this life seventeen
years ago, May 13, 1880.
The little road to yesterday
Winds forever through my heart,
It's memories dear and precious
Are Of my life-a part.
And fondest OF those memories,
More LASTING and most true,
Are memories Of happy times
I've shared. kind father. with you
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Bill approved to Permit
Navy TO Buy School Site
~ the Asscsiufsd Press

The House Armed Services Com
mittee today unanimously approved
4 bill to permit the Navy TO acquire
the Del Monte Hotel Properties at
Monterey. Calf, for naval post
graduate school.
The bill was amended to authorize
an expenditure Of $2,5oo, 900 to pur-
chase the properties and convert
them to school uses. The owners
would receive $2,149, 900; the re-
mainder would pay for the con-
version.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Another Panel Called
To Pick Jury ior Trial
OF 81 in | Iynching
By ~ Asscxiossd Press

GREENVILLE. s. G.. May 13.-
Thirty-six members OF speciA
| jury panel were ordered into Circuit
Court today IN an attempt TO seleci
| the final three jurors for the tria'
iof 81 defendants in the Hnchinf
of Willie Earle, "A, colored.
Nine white men-Seven textile
workers, q shipping clerk and
Ifarmer-who swore they have nc
objection TO capital punishment
were accepted for jury duty yester-
day. No Negroes were included II
the first panel.
Twenty -eight Greenville taxicah
drivers about one-sixth of the total
Icab operators In this textile city q
Sc, 900 and three business men are
charged with murder, conspiracy
to commit murder, and with being
accessories before and after the fact
in Earle's death.
Held In Stabbing Case.
The lynching victim, who was
being held in connection with the
fatal stabbing and robbery Of T. w
Brown, rniddle-aged Greenville taxi
driver was spirited away from the
Pickens County Jail early on Febru-
airy II, by an armed, l1nmasked
mob.
Several hours later his beaten,
bullet-punctured body was found,
still warm, In ditch beside lonely
country road.
The courtroom was packed to
overfiowing when the case was called
yesterday by Judge j. Robert Mar
tin, jr. A balcony reserved for
Negroes was we'll filled.
+ Questioning Of prospective jurors
indicated the lawyers wanted to
eliminate relatives and friends OF
the defendants, all Of whom have
close associations in this Northwest
South Carolina city.
Prospective jurors also were asked
| if they had contributed to de-
tense fund which reputedly had
been raised by feliow-cab drivers.
Half Of Challenges Used.
In the seating of the nine, the
State used of its 10 challenges,
the defense of its 20, and Judge
Martin ordered six to stand aside.
Two of those excused said they
were related by blood or marriage
to the defendants, one admitted
having been indicted and convicted
of an undescribed law violation In
Spartanburg County, and three said
they were opposed to capital pun
ishment.
Before selection of the jury began
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Mrs. Oakley R. Beach
Funeral Is tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Hall Beach. 56. Of 1912 North
Quincy street, Arlington. World Wal
7 Navy yeomanette and 4 retired
empioye OF the Bureau Of Engrav-
ing and Printing. will be held at
pm. tomorrow. She died Sunday
at Suburban Hospital after an III
ness of several weeks.
Military rites will be held at Fort
Myer Chapel. followed by burial In
Arlington Cemetery.
A native Of WestmoreIand County,
Va.,s Mrs. Beach was brought to
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Rev. John Johnson Dies;
Evangelical Leader
Ry Tho Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, May 13.-The
Rev. John johnson, 66, former
president Of the Union OF Evangel-
ical Christians in the United States
and Canada. died yesterday after
a long illness.
He was serving as pastor OF the
Russian Evangelical Christian
Church here. He also was editor
OF the denominations publication,
the Gospel Word.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Mrs. Jane H. jenkins
Rites Planned Today

A woman who served the Sal
vation Army viii be buried today in
washington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Jane II. Jenkins, u. died Ia
Gallinger Hospital Saturday after .
long Illness. Her death marked the
end Of career Of service which
started In Wales In 1886, when, as
. girl Of 10, she applied for entrance
TO the Salvation Army under Gen.
Booth. She had been taken to Z
meeting Of the Army by her par
Ients, she said. and had been im-
pressed with WHIST she saw. Gen.
Booth accepted her application.
Mrs. jenkins left her native Wales
to come to Newfoundland In 1908,
where she worked as q cook In .
hotel for Is years. In 1908 she
moved to FrostblTg, Nd, and
worked for another is years in the
Hotel Race there. Twenty-three
years ago she moved to Washington.
Throughout her life, Mrs. jenkins
kept up her association with the
Salvation Army. Here in Washing
ton she was sergeant In the Wash
ington Temple Corps No. !. SPEND
ing much Of her time in local hos
pitfalls.
Mrs. Jenkins married twice and
had nine children. She lost all Of
them. Her oldest son. John Camp
bell, was killed in the FIRST World
War, and the Victoria Cross that
he won was awarded posthumously
to his mother.
Mrs. jenkins was the wife Of
Frank jenkins, Of AIT Third street
NV. and the sister of Mrs. Annie
Cathart who lives In Maryland.
The funeral services were to be
held at 2::30 pm. at Chambers fun
eral home, SIT Eleventh street Sc.
Evening star., 1947-05-13

JUDGE Martin overruled defenss mo-
tions that counts charging AccessoEy
|before the fact againxt ~ but r
Carlos Hurd, H., he ,qaashed "a
also overruled defense . motion
that counts of conspiracy 10 COM
Emit murder be quasled.
Is The state has charged that Hurd
was the trigger man who sent
shotgun yolley into the body 0i
Evening star., 1947-05-13
lFBi Agent Elec ctroeuted
by Sun Lamp ii Room
~ ~ Assoetuted Pfo3s 4

~ the Asseeiuied pFsss
KANSAS CITY. May ia Thu
body of Horace 3. Dill, % FHl
agent, was found today q ! hotel
room by employees making ! routine
Inspection for fires.
Dwight Brantleys special agent IN
charge OF the FBI once here. said
MI. Din was electrocuted, apparent
" when he touched i sun lamp while
taking q bath. There was i burn
on Mr.. Dill's arm.
The door was locked from the
inside and the light was on.
Mr.. Dill, whose home was Bir-
mingham. Ala. had been with the
FB1 since 1894. He was q graduate
OF the University Of Alabama.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
CEAIEIERY LOTS

GRAVE0lIE1, 8 Columbia Gardena, $o6
each. Hillside 1f07-R- 17
Evening star., 1947-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
How Can You
BE Sure?

An underarm deodorant Is not
enough to insure you against the
risk Of offending. Fastidio1s women
are relying more and more on =
cleansing douche to avoid any
chance OF those telItale odors. Use
Keys Powder (hygenic)-two tea
spoonfuls to two quarts OF warm
water. It takes only five minutes.
You feel refreshed and relieved
no need to worry then. Two sizes:
CSC and $1.25 1t drugstores every
where.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
II Am American Day
plans | Being Perfected
For Ceremony 4 Sunday

| Final plans are being whipped
into shape today for the & Am an
american Day. ceremony, sponsored
Iby local veteran and civic groups at
q pm, Sunday la the Sylvan The
later on the Washington Monument
Grounds.
Attorney General Clark win be
| the principal speaker Hildegarde,
the radio entertainer, Is scheduled
Ito greet the II, 900 persons expected
Ito be present. Edward Arnold, the
tmUtie actor. who was q co-sponsor
lof the original Il Am an American
Day on May 8, 1940, also Is slated
to attend.
Army Band to Play.
Plans are being made to have 4
squadron Of B-29s and also i Navy
blimp, nv over the area.
Provisions are being made to greet
about 500 honored guests. The
American Legion National Guard
|of Honor and all the veterans
groups will participate In the mass
ing Of the colors.
Music will be supplied BY the
Army Band and 8 choir of 10
voices from Howard University.
Plans call for the pledge Of al
legiance to be given BY q disabled
veteran. Col. Alfred G. Oliver will
give the invocation.
A hight light of the ceremony will
be the appearance Of Arnold Eidus,
#23-year-old violinist, who won the
Jacques Thibaud Award In interna-
tional. violin competition in Paris
last December.
Posters to BE Placed.
Herbert j. jacob, fos1ner depart
mental commander Of the District
American Legion, and chairman OF
the general committee, presided at
q final meeting insthe District Build
ing boardroom yesterday. Col.
Waldon E. Leonard, who will rep
resent the District Commissioners,
and Carter Baron, regional manager
of Ioew's theaters, are on the Ar
rangements Committee.
Plans call for placing posters an
nouncing the event on streetcars
and in public buildings. Many mer-.
chants also have agreed to mention
the ceremony In their newspaper
advertisements.
In the event Of rain, the cere-
monies will be held in the Depart
ment Auditorium, Fourteenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
ADvERTISEMENT.
THE TRUTH ABOUT
Pln.ylQRlV|s
ADVERTISEMENT

Esr;ous facts are fevealed " reeenk Msdi.
eal reports. Ons out II every thrss DsoeIe
examined was foand 10 Be . victim q
Pin-Weems-oftea without suspscting III
And this ugiy infseti0n can eszss 1sal
distress II negleetea
So watch for IL warning signs thne
nay nsan Pin the -.
Ersyating rectal Itch. Get JAYMg3 Al1
xiGhk away. psW = . ne1icnHy ss1sA
tzsatnsnt base1 on n o6Isia1ly 1ss1gni.a
1nd hfeAly eAee<ive drug o1G1snE tt
nDaA. ensy42o.&ake esl9 fah1ets WORK 81 q
spseial vay - ysnnsss Hin-WeEz1 slsily
s1d safely.
~ yssE arsssists ~ n Asalssszsl I
Evening star., 1947-05-13
coIored Poisons Fuyored

The House yesterday passed q
bill providing that white poisons
shall be colored so they can't be mis-
taken for flour, sugar, salt or baking
powder. The bill was sent to the
Senate.
The Republican., 1947-07-17
Sen4e Of 4aia~en .

Resentment how treated locality
to great distances many times and does harm than several
acts of good will overcome.
Consider how quickly travels when certain village
sets up speed trap for the full pound
of flesh from every voato matter how trivial unin
territorial. People steer clear of such places
Or when merchant "pours on who may be
guest in midst That guest has desire return.
For the past weeks have reports to the
effect that visitors the lake being arrested for all sorts of
violations This is the first year of strict regulations boats
and other activities around the Lake. hope that sense
fairness is being displayed
Deliberate voatOrs of ought be punished
full extent of the law but with laws
unntenona word of caution is all
that would be necessary.
There difference between proper enforcement of
and operating Gestapo tactics which entirely foreign
American Democracy
In report of game officials last there was tone of
boasuness in the fact that Garrett record
for arrests for law Violations that
ing in three countless set unprecedented record number
made for the entire are hopeful that warden
rather the thooughness of his job which good
judgment.
We enjoy having these vacationsts in midst
They bring business to this county We them feel that
they welcome and at other future times
We suggest that appropriate signs be displayed at key points
around the lake calling attention these regulations
and make these regulations available every visitor and
people at home that everybody be properly informed And
until people informed there ought to be discretion among
enforcement group
The Republican., 1947-07-17
Park Civic Club To
Have Library Tea

The annual Library Tea of the
Womans Civic Club will be held at
the Mountain Lake Park Community
House next Thursday afternoon, July
"a, from 2:45 to 5, EST. All friends
of the Library, and Park visitors are
invited to attend. Mrs. Edward P
Kahl, the Clubs president, announces
an interesting program, starting at
3 sharp.
Sherry McCutcheon, juvenile dan
seuse, who has been appearing in a
series of Television shows at the New
York Dumont-W Wanamaker studio,
will give several new dance numbers.
Dorothy Brock and Florence Sisk,
vocalists of the Park and Loeb Lynn,
will sing. William o. Baumgardner,
of the Society of American Magicians
will present his popular Magic
Mysteries.
Refreshments will be served after
the program. There will be a silver
offering at the door for the benefit
of the Library, which serves the COM
munity winter and summer free. The
gift of any current books will be
much appreciated.
The Republican., 1947-07-17
"Miss Farnerette''
Contest Planned
At County Picnic

The Associated Women of the Gar
rett County Farm Bureau are spon-
soring a Miss Farmerette" contest
to be held Saturday, August 2, at the
annual county picnic, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty,
chairman. This will be in cooperation
with a state wide contest to be held
at Timonium, August 30th, at which
time the winner in Garrett county
will compete for the State title. The
picnic will be held at the Bittinger
recreation area.
Requirments for entry are as fol-
lows: Contestant must be unmarried,
age 16 to 1S years, inclusive. She
must maintain permanent home on
the farm, but may be working in
town or attending college.
Educational qualifications are:
home economics in high school and an
active All club membership.
Work done in home activities,
clothing, household and farm activi-
ties, and financial success count as
so pecent in Judging, Personality of
the contestant counts the other so
percent, Mrs. Glotfelty pointed out.
The State Farm Bureau awards
$50 to the county, organization for
holding the contest. 1t is suggested
that $50 be used for small awards for
all entrants, and to pay travel eX-
pense of winner to Timonium Fair.
Three experts in the field of home
economics are to be asked to serve as
Judges.
Girls interested in entering may
secure entry blanks from Mrs. kcr-
nit Glotfelty, chairman Of Associated
Woment, Accident.
The Republican., 1947-07-17
Boy Scouts Ready
For Summer Camp
Will Leave Oakland on Sunday
Afternoon For Deep Creek Lake

Around twenty scouts of Oakland
troop and their leaders will leave
Sunday afternoon for their perma-
nent camp site on Deep Greek Lake
for their annual encampment.
In the group will be Bernard L.
Gonder, il, assistant scOutmaster;
Robert Sincell Herbert Leighton and
Thomas Stanton, assistants, and the
following scouts: Richard Leighton
Fred Bell, Mari Fauber, Frederick
Thayer, Robert King, Daniel Offutt,
Junior Grimes, George Hanst, John
Hanst, Hervey Smouse, Jack Kight
George Kley, Warren Mann, Sonny
Lewis, Billy Herman, Thomas Vain
er, and possibly others. The camp
cook will be Arlie Fike, employe at
the Weber Greenhouses.
Final arrangements for the camp
were made at a troop committee
meeting on Monday evening. The
boys are to leave Oakland at 80
o'clock standard time. A truck will
take all camping equipment and
camp boxes of the scouts.
Repairs to the camp were recently
completed by members of the Oak
land-Mt. Lake Lions club and other
interested persons. One of the fea
lures of the planned program will be
Lions Day." on Thursday, July 81,
in charge of Fred D. Bell.
Others on the program through
out the two weeks period will be W..
w. Mace, of the Soil Conservation de-
partment; William Parr, of the
Forestry Department; Corpora
Thomas Currie of the State Police;
Joseph f. Harmed, birds and nature;
a first aid team from the Pennsyl-
vania Electric company, and Dr..
Denver c. Pickens, evening vesper
service.
The Republican., 1947-07-17
Ali Girls Return
From Annual Camp

The annual Garrett county girls
All camp was concluded on Saturday
after having been in session since
July 6 at the Bittinger Recreation
camp. Twenty-six campers were en-
rolled.
At the candlelight service and final
campfire on Friday evening the fol-
lowing were selected to represent the
four HIS: Virginia Shoemaker, of
Friendsville, Head H, Wanda Mel
linger, North Glade, Hand H, Molly
Smart, of Oakland, Heart H, and
Eleanor Daley, Friendsville, Health
H. Ella Fazzalari and Mary T. Nay
lor, both of Oakland, were selected
as all around All campers. Many
parents and friends visited the camp
on Friday and participated in the
final campfire.
The staff included Mrs Nellie
Wheeler, cook; Miss Marjorie Leon
ard, recreation and swimming di-
rector; Miss Clara Lausterer, crafts !;
Miss Doris Chopper, in charge of din
ing room and assisting with pro-
grams, and Mrs. Mary B. Orr, home
demonstration agent, art director.
Those attending camp included Kay
Beachy, Joan Bender, Martha Miller,
Frances Resh, Grantsville; Phyllis
Beachy, Donna Reckncr, Bittinger;
Rita Bittle, Ella Fazzalari, Mary T..
Naylor, Barbara Pollock, Harriet
Pollock, Molly Smart, Oakland; Jean
Frantz, Bertha Capel, Bessie Capel,
Eleanor Daily, Betty L. Friend, Ina
Claire Jenkins, Virginia Shoemaker,
Thelma Schroyer, Friendsville; Mary
10 Clatterbuck, Jean Hinebaugh, of
Deer Park; Ellen Johnston, Wanda
Mellinger, North Glade; and Emma
Lohr, Pleasant Valley.
The Republican., 1947-07-17
Install Officers

Officers of the Mt. Lake Oakland
Lions club were installed on Monday
evening with Alvey V. Rem, Fred
erick, district governor of district
22-W in charge.
Those installed included Herbert C.
Leighton, president; C. V. Harvey,
1st vice-president; Bruce jenkins,
second vice-president; B. Beeson
Snyder, secretary; Howard Naylor,
tail twister; Harold H. Harmed, lion
tanner; Arthur Savage and Arthur H.
Humbertson, directors.
Paul NJ. Carmack, president-elec
of the Frederick Lions club, accom-
panied Mr.. Rem to Oakland and at
tended the meeting. Other guests
were A. NJ. Hiser, Belair club; DR..
Denver C. Pickens and Julius B. Lift
man, Oakland.
The Republican., 1947-07-17
Tennis Events
Sanctioned By u. S.
Lawn Tennis Assoc.
BY MARY JANE DAVIS

The Annual Western Maryland
Tennis Championship again will be
held at Mountain Lake Park, from
August 1th to August 6. 1t is under
the auspices of the Mountain Lake
Park Tennis Club and is sanctioned
by the U. S. Lawn Tennis Associ-
alton.
The highlights of the tournament
are the Mems Singles and Doubles.
Women's Singles and Doubles plus
Mixed Doubles are also scheduled.
Entries for singles are to be filed be-
fore s ?. NJ, DIST. on Sunday, Au-
gust 10th. For the Doubles, entries
close the evening before Doubles
play begins. The drawing will be held
at the Mountain Lake Hotel on Sun
day evening. Fees, which are payable
to Mrs. W. W. Pollard, treasurer, be-
fore the matches begin, arc $500 for
singles and $3.50 per team for
doubles.
The Entertainment Committee has
announced the Social calendar for
Tennis Week. On the night of August
11th, the traditional reception for
players and club members will be
given at the hotel. A formal Sub
scription Dance open to the public on
Wednesday evening will have music
by Regis Kerin's Harmony Eight.
The dance begins at 10 PM, DIST,
in the hotel Dining room, -, will be
$500 plus tax per couple. The Oak
land Country Club will be the setting
for an informal dance on August
18TH After the finals have been
played, party for tennis people and
the awarding Of prizes will take
place Saturday night in the Game
Room of the hotel
Invitations have been issued and a
record crowd is expected at the
Twenty-siXth Annual tournament.
The Oakland and Deep Creek Lake
people are invited to participate and
attend the tennis matches.
The Republican., 1947-07-17
Hospital Donations
Pass 100000 Mark

The hospital donations passed the
100000 mark this week with the an
nouncement of the amount that the
Oakland Fire Department and Oak
land Mt. Lake Lions had to turn over
to the hospital committee.
The fremen pledged $1,000 and the
Lions club $1,000, and they will turn
over to the committee today the sum
of $2,632.7l, or $432.71 more than
they pledged. The amount of $4,000
has already been counted in the total.
Other contributions this week were
S51 from the Paradise L. B. Sunday
School and Young Peoples Associ-
alton; and $50 from Isabel Hill, of
Mt. Lake Park, making total for
the week of $533.7l, and bringing the
overall total thus far to $100,176.13.
The Republican., 1947-07-17
Matches for Both
Men and Women
In Golf Tourney

There will be matches for both men
and women in the tri-state tourna-
ment, to be held at the Oakland
Country club in the near future.
The men will engage in a 54-hole
medal event and vie for the Logan
L. Carr memorial trophy which will
be presented to the winner. Mems
matches will be July 26 and 27.
Women will play an 18-hole medal
event on Sunday, August 3. Winner
will receive the Mt. Lake Park Oak
land committee trophy Other tro-
phies will be awarded to runners-up.
The Hercules Powder Co. and the
West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co..
teams played their final round with
the latter team winning a 1919 victo-
ry on Sunday. Each had won a prev
ious game from the other.