davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-05
NOW is THE TIME

Interest is again running high or
the possibility of community build
ing. 1t has been pointed out that such
a building could be constructed with
out any appreciate expense to the
town through WPA labor and a loan
from the Reconstruction Finance Gro
poration, without interest. Two per
cent of the loan would be paid back
annually, which would amount to
three hundred or four hundred dollars
each year.
Even these payments might be
taken care of by the Oakland Fire De-
partment, which organization is anX-
ious to have more desirable quarters,
and which receives $4,000, annually
from the town and county. 'VE ".".-
The proposed building would have
on the street floor space for the fire
department, city offices, organiza-
lions, and possibly the library, with
the second floor with an ample audi
forum for gatherings of all kinds,
basketball and other activities.
Before any definite project can be
worked out, there must be a place
upon which this community building
can be erected. The town has no suit
able site and no money with which to
purchase one.
Several weeks ago The Republican
suggested that ground be donated by
some public spirited citizen, as a me-
mortal, perhaps naming the commm-
ity building after the donor.
If there ever was a time for action,
now is the time.
is there such citizen in this town =?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-05

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland,
Nd, as second-class mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-05
Attendance Honor Roll, Oakland
Elementary School

During the month Of April, the fol-
lowing pupils of Oakland Elementary
school, Mrs. Charles w. Ream, prin-
cipal, attained the honor roll for at
tendance:
Room 1, Miss Lucille Mitchell,
Standardization Yost, Robert Fike,
David Whitaker, Leroy Guthrie, Dale
Bryson.
Room 2, Miss Ethel Mccullough,
teacher - Wayne Johnson, Edward
VanSickle, Marvin Paugh, Lester
Root, Robert Foster.
Room, 8, Miss Beulah Loughridge,
teacher-Billy Kildow, Virginia Lam
ger, Norman Smith, Madaline Meth
kin, June Phillippi, Wanda Ramsey,
Betty Shaffer, Esther Kahl, Vesta
Zimmerman, Arletta Riley.
Room A, Mrs. Anna Dawson Ridder,
teacher-Esther Biggs, Lena Davis,
Freda Friend, Jean Means, Betty
Nair, Reba Queer, Jane Reckard, JOS
ephine Stephens, Mary Schlossnagle,
Eleanor Schlossnagle, Robert Bosley,
Glendene Reams, Charles Filsinger,
Billy Shobe
Room 5, Miss Marion B. Leary,
teacher-Martha Ann Clark, Helen
Uplinger, George Kinds, Henry Trick
EFT, Neil Walter, Billy Yost, Leo eau
Ell, Irving Wolf, Leah Jane VanSickle,
Marjorie Uplinger, Ethel Root, Jose
phine McRobie, Eleanor Lipscomb,
Phyllis Johnson, Ellen Cook.
Room 6, Mrs. Mabel Sollars, teach
Ratty A cbbu Poo+,,;oo Rorollo
Elizabeth Filsinger, Ruby Fike, Mary
C. Fraley, Marybell Harvey, Hazel
Miller, Eveline Smith, Rhetha Shahan,
Wanda Whitaker, Evelyn Riley, Mar
tina Gallup, Herbert Bittinger, Jack
burst, Donald Kelley, Randall Miller,
David McRobie, Nicholas Long.
Room 7, Bruce Jenkins, teacher
Salem Dudley, Michael Kildow, John
Savage, Theodore Stockslager, Allen
Yost, Betty Lee Adams, Rosemary
Adams, Elaine Casteel, Joan Crit
fifth, Barbara Hinebaugh, Mary Kahl,
Cleo Thomas.
Room 8, Miss Virginia Kalbaugh,
teacher-Harold Ashby, Sam Butt,
Clyde McNemar, Bobby Sincell, Ell
wood Smith, Billy Stahl, Harry Stew
art, Lawrence Uplinger, Jack yelling,
Elinor Browning, Geraldine CLANCY,
Evalyn Fraley, Ann Lawrence, Helen
Porter, Nina Reams, Mabel Skipper,
Freda Weimer, Adalee Whorton, Betty
Wilson, Ruth Kahl, Ruby Jordan.
Room 8, Clyde Dahlgren, teacher
Nell Broadwater, Villa Browning,
Marlyn Compton, Eloise Griffith,
Betty Lee James, Virginia Lawton,
Helen Ridder, June Spear, Madge Van
Sickle, Lucille Warwick, Martha
Whorton, Cleda Friend, Bobby Bittle,
Lex Bowman, Billy Casteel Lawrence
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-05

Iona Faye Johnson, 81, nurse, Fair
mont, w. Va.
Robert Arthur Griffin, 81, laborer,
and Marie Annabelle Markley, IS,
both of Dilliner, Pa.
Arden Kittle, q, apprentice prin-
ter, Elkins, W. Va, and Ruth Mildred
Kesling, 10, near Oakland, Md.
Edward Hall, 20, moulder, and
Helen Florence Miller, 10, both Of New
Stanton, Pa.
James Howard Coleman, 81, mer-
chant, and Laura Furbee Coleman, 81,
both of Pennington, w. Va
Cleon Lester Shaver, 81, miner,
Monongah, W. Va, and Mary Madge
Satterfeld, 18, Barrackville, W. Va.
Samuel Arthur Davis, SO, salesman,
and Helen Louisa Brown, %, both OF
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Byram Murl Brookover, 80, sales
man, and Opal Wiley, 80, teacher,
both of Jacksonburg, w. Va.
Mitchell Rosinski, %, miner, and
Naomi Beatrice Bassnett, 81, both of
Worthington, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-05

should make it point to take enough
time off to attend and vote. According
&C. John H. Carter, county agent, if
two-thirds of those voting favor Gov
eminent regulation mot two-thirds of
the farmers eligible to vote), then
there will be Government regulation.
The producers can stop this Gov
eminent regulation of their products
if they will get out and vote. But if
they stay at home and leave it up to
their neighbor to vote the proposition
down, the chances are that their
neighbors will have no responsibility
either, and the majority of those vot-
ing will favor such RECOMMENDATION.
If farmers want to stop the Govern
ment from interfering too much in
their private affairs, it will be to their
interest to get out and vote-and vote
against Government regulation. If
farmers want the Government to tell
them just what they can raise, how
they can raise it, what they must sell
their products for, and place penalty
upon those who might happen to raise
a bushel OF a peck more than their
quota, then they had better vote for it.
But if our picture of the farmer OF
Garrett county is near correct, it is
foregone conclusion as to what they
will do. They will get out and vote
against such regulations and pre-
serve their freedom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-05

The paper mill at Luke had closed,
being unable to obtain a sufficient
supply of sulphur which was neces-
sary in the manufacture of paper. A
barge of five hundred tons was en-
route from Sicily, but it was feared
the Spanish would seize it as contra
band of war.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Up to May Garrett county had
furnished in enlisted and selected men
total of 297 for service in the World
War.
The Garrett County Creamery was
sold to the Imperial Ice Cream Com
pany. A condenser, a pasteurizer,
and other machinery was to be added,
The third Liberty Loan campaign
in the county raised S313,200, nearly
double the quota.
A great many anglers were out, but
few fish were caught.
Officers of the Garrett County Fair
Association were Henry NJ. Speicher,
president; Wade H. limbaugh, Oak
land, president; 7. A. Gender,
secretary; Henry Lauer, treasurer.
Prizes amounting to $4,000 were
to be distributed in Maryland in an
effort to stimulate production of food
stuffs during the coming season.
Test holes were being drilled oppo-
site Bayard, W. Va, in District No.
8, to ascertain the location of coal de-
posits. The town was booming. Where
there were 600 residents just short
time before, there were at this time
1900.
Just prior to the adjournment of the
General Assembly, Senator Harvey j..
Speicher, minority floor leader, was
presented with silver pitcher by his
colleagues in the Upper House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-05
How Much More?
Editor of The Republican.

To the Editor of The Republican.
There seems to be no sufficient pro-
gram in action to stop the New Deal.
Therefore, it should be worth while
for those who believe the principles of
our present government are unsound
and unAmerican to inquire into the
extent of their operation. When can
we expect these so-called emergency
measures to stop of their own ac-
cord?
The extra activity of our govern
ment is like that of England, MeXi-
co and France that this weed of mis-
behavior does seem to be rather far
flung.
We often hear of the revolutionary
measures of these other governments
as being socialistic or even commun
istic. If this is true we probably have a
good measure of the same thing.
The term state socialism began to
gain considerable space in the news
papers concerning foreign affairs back
in the Hoover administration. Social
ism probably got its wheels about the
time of the beginning of the dole in
England and the respective raise in
income taxes and inheritance taxes
in that country. Soon the French gov
eminent was digging capital and in
dustry. After this it became quite
contagious.
A certain element of people had
seen a situation of discomfort and
with the words of the poets of COM
munism on their lips they went out
+N bo1 bn
was held out of the United States I'M
til Mr.. Hoover was railroaded out of
his public support. Then it came like
thunder and lightning.
In a socialistic state the government
would own or control all industry. AL
though our present government is not
actually a complete socialist govern
ment, it is a socialist government at
heart, and considering the age, the
growth and extent of this movement it
is thing to be feared.
The taking over of the ownership
and control of industry by govern
ments of other countries where it has
begun is not Stacking. Neither is it
Stacking in the United States. One
step toward socialism has never been
sufficient in itself. 1t merely leads TO
another step.
The business heads of this country
do not believe the New Deal is about
to stop. This was shown when the Re-
organization Bill was defeated. The
stock market merely went up a couple
of points and in two or three days it
was back down. Business men know
there have been too many people bull
dragged into accepting some small
crumbs from the government table.
Until business men see a morgan
lied majority on the side of constitu-
tional business in the remaining dem
ocratic countries business in these
countries will not move forward.
If in a reasonable length of time the
business systsm has not again been
made secure in the democratic coun-
tries we can expect capital to move
into the fascist countries where busl-
ness obligations are upheld and where
police protection is sufficient.
A fascist nation is basically mill
tary nation. If these nations get suf-
ficient capital they will override the
democratic nations. We must not al
low New Dealism to find its own des-
tiny.
LEWIS NJ. WILDMAN.
Mt Lake Park, April 80.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-05
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

The Republican is published every
Thursday morning at The Republican
Building, Second Street, Oakland, Md,
at the following rates, payable in ad-
vance:<
One copy, one year. ........ $3.50
One copy, six months. ......... rs
One copy, three months. $500. 40
Remittance may be made by bank
draft, money order or registered let
ter addressed to The Republican, Oak
land, Garrett County, Maryland.
Advertising rates made known upon
application at the business Office. q
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1888.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-05
DEER PARK

Harry Thrasher was elected mayor
of the town Monday. Councilmen who
were elected were DR.. E. E. Sollars
and Edward C. Clatterbuck.
Quarterly conference was held at
the M. E. church on Sunday evening.
District Superintendent Jones was in
charge of the meeting.
The winners OF, the airplane essay
contest conducted by the local post
master in observance of air mail week
were Raymond Friend and Thomas
Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-05
POTATO GROWERS, VOTE

Reports from the Agricultural De-
partment at Washington are that po-
tato growers in Maryland will vote
some time this month on whether they
want the Federal Government to reg
ulate marketing of this years crop.
The referendum is to be conducted
in the principal potato producing
counties in thirteen states of the
United States including Maryland.
When the notice of such meet
ing comes to the potato producers they
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-05
To Display Magic

Prof. Shreve, known as "Blue Bill
will be at the Woodmen Hall, Deer
Park, on Wednesday, May II, at 7:45
p. M, to give a performance of magic
and ventriloquism. The Ladies' Aux
iliary of st. Johns Episcopal church
is sponsoring the program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-05
THURSDAY. MAY 5, 1898.
MOTH E r.,
Reprinted from The Republican, of
May 8, 1880, "a !a,
Backward, turn backward ..
Oh time, in your flight,
Make me a child again.

Backward, turn backward ..
Oh time, in your flight,
Make me a child again,
Just for tonight"
Many times we have wished we
could shut out the cares of the world
and like tired children when the day
is done lay our tired head in Mothers
loving arms and pour forth as in
babyhood our perpleXities of the day,
then kneel by her side, feel her hand
on our head as we pray: "Now l
lay me down to sleep"
Mother" that dearest of all names
to our lips-a name all have the right
to utter, as we have all had mothers,
and we love her best of all. Why
not? Her love was ours before we
were born. She planned, sacrificed,
and suffered as we who have become
mothers only can realize.
We love our babies. We never grow
weary of caring for them and as we
work we dream of their future and
plan and save, giving up our social
MISUNDERSTANDING everything so
that our children will be well cared for
and happy.
We watch and fear as the little
toddling feet go so uncertainty about
and then stumble and fall, Then as
they come to young manhood and
young womanhood we fear the more
for their safety, for there are so
many snares for the youth of today.
They don't realize that mother
knows best. So we pray and plead
and do all the more to protect and
shield them from harm.
Pity, oh, pity that mother who fails
and broken-hearted goes to her grave,
but blessing and comfort to the
mother who wins and who in her
declining years can look with pride
and joy on her children who have
proven true and loyal to Mother"
A MOTHER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-05

Gender, Linn Grant, John Hansen,
Joe Hinebaugh, Carl Johnson, Billy
Lantz, Charles Lewis, Lawrence Riley,
Allan Shobe, Harold Stockslager, Viii,
liam Thomas, Creigh Teets.
Room 10, Miss Anna Louise Con-
nelly, teacher-Evelyn Shaffer, Mel
vim Peck, Joseph Cover, Helen Tas-
ker, Loretta Glotfelty, Frances Lips
comb, Ellen Ann Turney, Nellie May
Riley, Josephine Rodeheaver.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
By MARY PADGETT

What promises to be an in
teresting meeting Is scheduled
for Monday at 1890 a. m. in
the Roosevelt Hotel by the Dis
trict Federation Of Women'S
Clubs, of which Mrs. Lloyd w.
Biddle is the president. Several
distinguished persons will speak.
Mrs. Leon Truesdell, president
of the Rubinstein Music Club,
has arranged a musical pro-
gram.
The club will adjourn for
luncheon and after the lunch
con, from 2 to 3 o'clock, individ-
ual clubs will discuss their work
and other matters of interest.
At the federation's next meet
ing, on February %, the annual
card party will be held. This
is the one large money-raising
project of the group. The card
party will begin ct 2 p. m. The
regular business meeting Of the
federation will take place at
1890 a. m. The meeting and
the card party will be held at
2400 Sixteenth st. N. w.
Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel, first
vice president of the federation
and chairman of budget, Is in
charge of ARRANGEMENTS.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
Legion Auxiliary
Plans Assembly

The District of Columbia De-
partment of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary will hold its first
open assembly" Monday eve
ming, at 8 o'clock, in the rose
room of the Washington Hotel.
Among the national officers
of the organization who will
take part in the program are
Mrs. Malcolm Douglas, national
president; Mrs. Benz min
Adams, national vice president.
Eastern division; Mrs. Willis
Reed, national chairman, jun
iors; Mrs. Myron Miller, ma
tional chairman, legislation;
Mrs. E. G. Rarey, national chair
man, Americanism, and Mrs.
Eben P. Keen, national chair
man. national defense. Mrs. A.
H. Hoffman, of Iowa, national
chairman of constitution, and
Mrs. James Morris, of North
Dakota, national chairman OF
rehabilitation, also will be tea-
tured on the program.
Colorful ceremonies will mark
this first "open assembly" Par
ticipating in the ceremonies are
the American Legion guard Of
honor from the D. C. Depart
ment, with Capt. Guy Nadeau
commanding. Department col
ors will be presented by Com
mander and Mrs. Thomas Ma
son, followed by the aides, Mar
garet Reich and Evelyn jenkins,
juniors; Betty and Lois Scham-
leffle, auxiliary; Edith Land
voigt and Marie Hargy, 8 ct 40.
Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper, preSi'
dent of the department, will pre-
side. Musical selections will be
rendered by Miss EStelle Hunt
Dean and the United States
Marine Orchestra, followed by a
buffet supper at 1890 o'clock in
the Sun Parlor of the Hotel.
Representatives from Kansas,
Iowa, Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Oklahoma are expected to at
tend,
The Washington times., 1938-01-22

shine and Community Society,
held yesterday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Eugene Thomp-
son, 1925 Forty-fourth Pl. N. w.
The dolls were collected from
the children'S hospitals by
members of the society. Toys,
apparently worthless, were re-
paired and beautifully dressed,
and thus transformed into dolls
almost as good as new. After
the party, the dolls were taken
to the hospital.
Approximately IS tables were
filled for the party, the pro-
ceeds of which will be used to
carry on the philanthropic en-
deavors of the group. Russian
aprons, made by one of the
members, were sold for table
prizes. The money from this
little sale will goN to a needy
family.
Mrs. Thompson, wearing a
gorgeous blue velvet hostess
gown, presided at the tea table,
which was decorated in the So
ciety's colors, gold and green.
There were green candles and
golden-yellow narcissus on the
table.
This group has already ar
ranged a party to entertain the
patients at st. Elizabeths Hos
pital on Wednesday evening,
February 2.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
Flying Priest
Will Lecture

The Rev. Paul Schultz, o.M.I.,
"Flying Priest of the Arctic"
will give an illustrated lecture
at Catholic University Tuesday,
in the afternoon and evening.
The motion pictures were taken
by Father Schultz, when he
made three trips into the Arctic
area last year.
The lecture is sponsored by
the Ladies' Board of the Ma
tional Catholic School of Social
Service. Proceeds will go toward
motorized equipment to aid
travel by land, sea and air to
remote sections of the mission
fields.
Founder of the MIVA Motor
International Vehicular Associa-
tion) in 1927, FIR. Schulte's lat
est endeavor is to motorize the
Hudson Bay territory, 1000, 900
square miles, from the Hudson
Bay to Alaska. With funds pro-
vided by his lectures, the install
lation of wireless stations, deliv-
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
Activities in the WOmen's Clubs

cry Of mail, medicines and medi.
cinal equipment, food, tranSpor-
tation of physicians to that
area and also the transportation
of the i'll to hospitals where they
may receive treatment in these
missions will be made possible.
When the ill.fated dirigible
Hindenburg made its maiden
trip to the United States in
1896, it had the distinction of
being the first airship aboard
which mass was celebrated. It
was with permission of the Holy
See that Father Schultz cele-
brated mass and it was quite in
keeping with many of the first
things" which he has done. He
was the flying priest who flew
bishops and archbishops and
priests to the first synod ever
held in the Arctic at Chester.
field Inlet, and the first to mo-
torize the far-flung missions Of
Africa through his organization,
the MIVA.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
Sorority Elects
Parley Delegates

Delegates to the Epsilon
Province meeting to be held in
the Wardman Park Hotel, Feb
ruary 10 and 20, were elected at
a recent meeting of the Delta
Sigma Chapter of Sigma Phi
Gamma International Sorority.
Those who will serve as dele
gates are Mrs. Katherine Wood
and Miss Mabel Zimmerman,
and alternates include Miss
Eleanor B. johnson and Mrs.
Mary Brett.
Reports of the chairman Of
the various committees were
also made at the meeting. They
came from Mrs. Cassie Baker,
general chairman; Miss Mabel
Zimmerman, ent ertainment;
Miss Peggy Conner, decorations;
Miss Eleanor B. johnson, pub
licity; Miss Mary Lou Fields,
reception, and Mrs. Katherine
Wood, registration.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
War Mothers
Give Tea

District of Columbia Chapter,
American War Mothers, will
hold a "silver tea" at the home
of Mrs. George Behrens, 1913
Lamont st. N. w., Sunday after.
noon from 4 until 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Roscoe L. Oatley will pre-
side at the tea table and Mrs.
Laura Mae Dougherty, Mrs.
George G, Behrens, jr., and Mrs.
John Eckert, president, will act
as hoStesSeS.
The musical program will be
furnished by Stephen S. Grey,
well known Washington bari.
tone. Miss Anne Wright will
present recitationS.
National officers who will be
present are Mrs. Irving Fair
weather, president; Mrs. Eliza
beth Waters, corresponding Sec
retary, and Mrs. Mary T. Shana-
han, custodian Of records.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
Father Maurice
To Direct Retreat

Rev. FIR. Maurice, of the Con-
gregation of Passionist Fathers,
will be the retreat master when
the women of the parishes of st.
Patrick. Our Lady Of Sorrows,
and Immaculate Conception
hold a retreat, Sunday at the
Washington Retreat House, 1000
Hardwood Road, N. E.
Ladies in charge from the vari-
Gus parishes are Mrs. Richard
Birmingham and DR.. Marjorie
Shaw Stuart, Immaculate Con-
ception; Mrs. Charles H. Knott,
Mrs. Clarence E. Casey, Mrs. H.
C. KleinStuber, Mrs. Anna De-
Mello, Miss Winifred johnson
and Miss Mary Thompson, Our
Lady of Sorrows; Miss Kathe-
rine Cleary, st. Patrick's.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
TOday's Club Program

Woman's National Demo
cratic Club-Tea in honor OF
new members, 4::30 p. M, 1926
New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Young Women's Christian
Association and the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women-Joint luncheon, l p.
m. Barker Hall.
Florida State Society-Re-
ception and dance, 9:30 p. m,
Almas Temple, 1917 K st.
N. w.
North Carolina Society -
Reception and dance, 9 p. nn.'
Shoreham Hotel.
Missouri State Society-Re-
ception and dance, 9 p. m'
Mayflower Hotel.
Washington Classical Club
Luncheon, l p. m, Raleigh
Hotel.
TOMORROW
District of Columbia Chap
ter, American War Mothers
Tea, 4 p. M, home Of Mrs.
George G. Behrens, 1913 La
mont st. N. w.
Y. w. c. A.-Tea hour, 4
D. M; music hour 5 p. m,
"Y" headquarters.
Washington Chapter of the
National Council of Jewish
Juniors-Tea, 3 to 6 p. M, 200
Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
Ladies of Parishes of st.
Patrick, Our Lady of Sorrows
and Immaculate Conception
Retreat, at Washington Re
treat House, 1000 lakewood
Rd. N. E.
Department of the Poto-
mac, Ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic-Re-
ception and installations of
officers. 9 p. m. Washington
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
Doll Display
Features Party

A display of adorable recondl-
toned dolls featured the benefit
card party Of the District Sun
The Washington times., 1938-04-05
Fire Record

Twenty-four hours from 10 a. M,
April 4, to 10 a. m, April S:
12:44 p. m.-13O7 G st. N. W., awnings.
12:4s p. m.-Rear 1916 Fourteenth st.
N. w. trash and fence.
2:57 p. m.-223s Mount View Pl.
S. E., chair.
S:24 p. Milo TwentyRixth St
N W., paper dress.
S:s1 p. MIL Fairmont st. N. W.,
grass in rear.
4:27 p. m.-143o-32 New Jersey Ave.
n. W.. trash and window frame.
$40 p. m.-Railroad tracks and South
Dakota Ave. N. E, brush.
500 p. m.-Front of No. II Engine
Company street car.
6:4S p. m.-Third and q Streets South
west, automobile
1894 p. m.-1s17 rwenty-ninth ct.
N W.. leaves.
1902 a. m-westory Building, Room
sol, vulcanizer
2:1s a. m.-l71s st. N. W., refrigera.
tor leak.
1880 a. m.-Front ~ Rhode Island
Ave. N. E., bus.
s:lT q. m.-opposite 3s4S Vista o.
RAa 0ssO H4ooSs