davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06

20 PLAZA AVE. bright rooms,
and floor. All imp. Residential Sec
ton. Rent reasonable. 3-53i7.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06

1887 Plymouth Sedans ca
1887 Chrysler Sedan
1885 Plymouth Sedan
1885 Dodge Sedan
1885 Plymouth Coupe
1885 Ford Sedan
1885 and 1884 Chevrolet sedans
j. G.. MOTORS, INC.
Studehaker Sales and Service
II Willow st. Dial S-2l3i
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06
For Rent Raj Ectote
Apartments and Tenements
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
1853 Waterville st.-An attractive, 8
room, first floor rent .....,. $50
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06

WOULD-L!ke 10 hear from reliable
men we can train 10 overhaul, In
stall and service Air Conditioning
and Refrigerating Equipment. Must
DO mechanically inclined. No inter-
ference with present occupation,
For interview write OF once giving
name, address, age. Utilities Inst,
Box A-2e, Democrat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29
Truck Runs Away.
Causes Excitement

A runaway st. Vincent de Paul
society salvage truck played bill
lizards down st. Helens ave. Thurs
day until F. J. Mcdonald, 2317
So. NJ st. drove his truck along
side and forced the runaway into
the curbing.
Mcdonald was credited with a
neat maneuver that may have
saved lives of downtown shoppers,
as the pickup truck was headed
for the business district.
In charge of James Brady. 10,
who was ar the rear of 1t, the
truck broke loose at 9th and st
Helens ave, and had caromed off
the parked car Of Bob McIntyre,
21o ST. Helens ave. before McDon-
AIDS truck caught up with ii.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29
Stock List Irregularly
Higher in Final Dealings

NEW YORK - Profit taking
Thursday checked extension OF the
previous sessions smart advance.
but spectators attempted to keep
the bull spark" alive by giving
various sections an upward whirl-
As q result. the list went into
the final dealings with an irregu-
larry higher trend. Aircraft. mo-
tor equipment copper issues and
few selected stocks from other
groups were in best favor.
Market news generally was
mixed. Some Of the early buying
In sircrafts reflected Indications
that the allies plane4buying pro-
gram soon will start Lockhced.
Douglas and Glenn Martin led the
group forward with gains Of more
than q point each to new highs.
However, like others in the group.
they gave up the largest part Of
their gains before the close, some
rcacting to moderate losses. Cur
Wright A was rather weak,
slipping more than q point TO a
new 1910 low.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29
- APPY-,,
B1RT HDAy

tA&ah&Ah 30
Roy Henry Coleman. $50 No.
10th 1t.
Mrs. Geraldine Fordice, Oak
land addition.
Delbert Sloppy, yelm.
Mrs. Lee Carlson. 4540 So. 7th.
Mrs. Lucille Carlson. North
Puyallup.
Mark Iauderback. ssos Pa
cific ave.
Lillian Eleanor Stewart, I5s
W. 65th 81. Seattle.
Mrs. May Christian, s5I2lt
IL. 18th st.
Richard Kidd. s7sI Sc. Cush-
man ave.
Mrs. Dorothy Mccormick. SsIT
Ea- Spokane ave.
Nardena Lundell. 6s07 Ia. r.
Al 0lin, 2ls2 So. NJ ST.
John Harry Mateljak. 4s0T
No. Visscher 81.
Mrs Hilda Carlson. 454o So.
7th Il.
Ernest Carlson, Fox Island.
Raymond Lohrengel. Ie4s So.
Cushman ava.
Walter I. May. Wailier-C hey-
folet Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29
LEGAL Notices

NOTICE BY PIERCE COUNTY ELEc-
TON BOARD OF SPECIAL ELEC-
TIoN TO BE HELD IN DRAINAGE
DISTRICT NO. %. PIERCE COuN-
TY. WASHINGTON, ON SATUR-
DAY. APRIL 81. 1910.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
on Saturday, April 2Tth, 1910, SPE-
CIAL ELECTION will be held within
the boundaries of Drainage District
No. %, Pierce County. Washington
for the purpose OF voting upon the
Recall of F. c. Cooley. Commits
sioner Of Drainage District No. %.
Pierce County, Washington and the
Recall OF p f. Kronlund, Commits
sioner of Drainage District No. p,
Pierce County, Washington.
At said election the precincts OF
Breckon. Grant and Midland viii be
combined and the polling place Will
be the Collins Grange Hall.
Al said election the precincts OF
Spanaway and Brookdale VIII be
combined and the polling place Will
be Haakenson's Residence.
AT said election the precincts OF
Lakeview and Falkland No 2 viii be
combined and the polling place Will
be the Office OF the Falkland Light
and Water Company,
Polling places in Drainage District
No. % are as follows:
Breckon
Grant Collins Grange Hall.
Midland
Spanaway
Brookdale Haakenson's Residence
Lakeview Falkland Light & Wa
Falkland ter Co. Office
No. ?
At said election the polls viii be
kept open from 800 O'Clock A NJ
until s 90 O'Clock P. NJ All quail
fled electors who shall be inside OF
the polling places at 500 O'Clock In
the evening OF said election day Will
be allowed to cast their ballot at
said election.
Dated at Tacoma. Washington, this
9th day OF March 1890
lSignedl G. r. MELTON,
Chairman OF the Board OF
County Commissioners.
(Signed) THOR c. TOLLEFSON.
Prosecuting Attorney
(Slgnedl S. CLIFFORD DAVIS.
County Auditor.
PIERCE COUNTY ELECTION BOARD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29
Wholesale Price Of Butter
And Butterfat Down Here

Tacoma wholesalers Thursday
reported one-cent decrease in
prices of butter and butterfat. The
former commodity now ranges
from 20 to 81 cents per pound.
Butterfat was lowered to 81 cents.
The produce market remained
unchanged. Shipments of aspar-
gus, carrots, cabbage and ice
packed lettuce were received. but
were being released at the same
prices.
Flour. eggs, sugar and fruits
were also unchanged as to price.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29

zprii7 April Sais IS April Gp q Mar g
WAshington's Forecast - Occa-
sional rain Thursday night and
Friday; snow over the high noun
tains: fresh to strong southeast
wind off the coast and occasional
gales. little change in tempera-
ture; moderate TO southeast wind
off the coast and occasional gales;
little change In temperature; mod
crate to southeast wind over inland
waters Of the state.
Rainfall In Tacoma for the "a
b urs ending at 8 a. m. Thursday,
OF inch; since March /. SOS inches,
= deficiency Of Is inch: since Jan.
], 12.4e inches. deficiency of 1.65
inches.
Wind at a. m. Thursday, east
Z m.p-h.: barometer at 2e.s0; fall
ing, then rising. but OF lower.
Sun rises at 5:55 a. m. Friday
and sets at 6:35 p. m.
Tacoma's weather on March rs,
1889 Clea.. no rain. maximum
temperature SIS degrees and mini
mum "a. Highest wind velocity
is m.p.h. from the north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE

Stocks: IrregularIy higher and
quiet.
Bonds; Irregularly higher: U. S.
governments higher.
Foreign Exchange: Strong.
Cotton; Up as much as 35 cents
a bale.
Wheat; Unchanged To off y.
Corn. Unchanged to up y.
Rubber: Slightly firmer.
silver: Unchanged in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

Earl F. Jones. 500s So. NJ st,
Thursday in federal district court
filed petition Of bankruptcy. list
ing his liabilities at Ss44.2l, with
assets of $40. claimed exempt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29
Masonic * Notice.
By LichtY

Evergreen Lodge No. 5
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Thurs
day. March 28th. 7:3o p. m. Second
degree Refreshments.
@. OLIVER HUCKABA, W. M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29
BANK CIEARnNGs

Seattle Clearings s5.273. l6o .es,
balances sl.727.T34.l2, transactions
SI2. SIS, 10000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29

II you're not using II, sell Il with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone AAia s15L
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29

CASH for straight loans and r. z.
contracts Bratrud, 315 Fidel-
~ bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29

MARRIED COUPLE. no children.
want work on dairy farm. expert
enced GA 3I56-M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29

Noon Quarter Moon Quarter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29

RELIABLE lady. SO. housekeeper for
business man, elderly couple Ref
erenoe. Write T-5. Tacoma Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29
By Raeburn Van Buren,

GIRL. %. wishes work. Home nights
Main 1866. l 70 y. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29
Situations Wanted, Female

DAY WORK wanted BY competen
woman: good cleaner. excellen
froner. Proctor 1875.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29

PRACTICAL nursing wanted. Doctor s
references. Long cases preferred.
Proctor 2260.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29
Situations Wanted, Male

PAINTING. paperhanging. Al work;
reas. Jos. Champagne. MA 1887.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29

PRIVATE PARTY MAKES eonfiden-
tial loans without security.
G. E FRAYCHINEAUD
6l9 Rust Bldg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-16

Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-16

The Senior Girl Scouts will go on
their second educational trip to
New York City Saturday. They will
leave Waterbury at 8 a. m. and re-
turn at 1920 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-16
CHAPTER XVII

Duffy Kelso was almost applectic
you've changed your mind?" he
howled. You're losin' it, you mean!
What's the matter, kid-you crazy
or something's"
Things were happening almost
too fast for Val Douglas to follow
II know exactly what I'm CO.
ing" Eddie replied calmly Don't
you see it would be bad psychol-
ogy for us to rush back right now?
Briggs and the whole fight mob
would think we're getting panicky
that we're a little worried about
taking him.
"They knew we intended to
come back the same way we came
up. It'll look awful funny to
change our plans just because we
go against substitute"
Look, Eddie" Duffy pleaded.
Il never went to college and I
amt much at this psychology bust
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-16

blocks. One of the men went into
a drug store while the others
waited outside. From across the
street Val and Eddie could see the
man making a telephone call. He
was out again in minute and all
three waited until fourth man
joined them.
"Reinforcements," Val muttered
Nav" Eddie replied. Just a
fourth for bridge"
The four men walked rapidly
toward the waterfront. Val and
Eddie trailed. AS they reached the
docks, Val looked at her watch
1T was almost TO-
80 far they're peaceful citizens
just like you and me-" Eddie muir
INJURED.
But even Eddie had his doubts
couple of minutes later when one
of the men disappeared inside a
warehouse and returned with
something that looked very much
like a Sledge- hammer.
Funny time to be out cracking
rock" said Eddie.
Rock, nothing" Val said ex-
itedly. II get it now. Those mer
are headed for the Northern Belle
Maybe my imagination is running
away with me, but I'll bet they're
going to try to muscle their way
on board and sabotage thta mining
machinery before we get a chance
to unload tomorrow. Let's go, Ed
die. We've got to warn Captain
Steve"
But voice, chilling and menac-
ing behind them, stopped them be-
fore they took step.
"You amt goin' nowhere for a
while-and don't make a sound!"
The man behind the voice ad-
vanced toward them. The author
ity in his voice was backed up
with a snub-nosed automatic.
Ito Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-16
Air Raid Is Pictured
In Russian War Series

STAMP designers have not for
~ gotten war. Although Russia
was at peace in 1884 when the
Horrors of Modern Warfare" Sc
ries Of five stamps was released,
the stamp above, of that issue, was
prophetic of the destruction Soviet
bombers were to rain upon Fin
land.
Other stamps of the group pic
ture woman and children leav-
ing burning city, wounded SOL
diers, a symbolic god of war
crushing civilians, and victorious
soldiers clasping hands over the
body of an enemy. Russia also
has issued many stamps honoring
branches of military service, but
none so striking as the 1884 set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-16
ROLLING KITCHEN FOR
FIREMEN

Grand Rapids, Mich. - CUP -
Grand Rapids firemen no longer are
dependent on the hospitality of
neighbors for food while they fight
flames Members Of an engine house
crew have built a combination
trailer-first aid station which fol-
lows the men to every fire. 1t has
a kitchenette in one end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-16
e AalSIM
CnACNE
RECENT HISTORY

The newspaper that you read
from day to day has given you
the answer to these questions. Do
you remember?
l. What two countries were in
volved in the Chaco boundary dis
pute?
2. What was the last amend
ment to the U. S. Constitution?
3. What South American coun-
try suffered a severe earthquake
in January, 1899?
4. Did the Conference of Min
listers of Foreign Affairs of the
American Republics, held at Pan
anna last September, establish a
200-mile neutrality zone around
the Americas?
Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-16
NORTHFIELD ROAD
COUPLE HONORED
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wood
ward Celebrate 10th
Wedding Anniversary
WATERFOWL
Correspondent: Mary COsgrove
Phone S75

Vaatertown, April 16 - A large
number of relatives and friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan woodward of the
Mortified road gathered at their
home Sunday afternoon to extend
cor gratulations on their 10th an
nivarsary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward were
married in HarWinton and kept
house the first part of their married
life in the vicinity Of WigWam res
erv0ir. When the city purchased
their property to enlarge the reser-
Voir, they moved. They have lived in
their present home the past As
years.
The house was attractively deco
rated for the occasion in yellow and
white. A large wedding cake deco
rated the center of the table with
dafodil designs. The honored cou-
pie received many gifts, cards, bou-
quets Of flowers, plants and candy.
The hostesses were: Mrs. Arthur
F. Copeland, Mrs. Mabel Ramm as
sisted by MI. and Mrs. Henry Cope
land, Arthur Copeland, Myron
Wheeler, Miss Virginia Copeland,
Miss Ruth Wheeler, Miss Edna
Wheeler and Miss Erma Scott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-16
DelpianS Meet

The postponed program of Seidu
Delphlan Society, reading of the
play, The Little Foxes" by Lillian
Hellman will be given today at a
meeting at the home of Mrs. Flet-
cher w. Judson of the Woodbury.
road at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Melvin Terrill will be in
charge of the program, assisted by
Mrs. Earl Couch, Mrs. Bronson E.
Lockwood, Mrs. William A. Cook,
Mrs. F. N Californian, Mrs. Sey-
mour R. Smith. Mrs. William Walk
err, Mrs. John L: Beech and Mrs
Henry Long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-16
CAST OF CHARACTERS

GAS1 Or NEAANNANAGNo
VAL DOUGLAS - girl sports
writer, shipped on freighter to
find excitement.
EDDIE CAVALIER a prize
fighter headed for the title, has
a score to settle with Val.
CAPTAIN STEVE HANSEN -
skipper of the Northern Belle.
DUFFY KELSO Cavaliers
manager.
YESTERDAY: Val finds herself
becoming more interested in
Cavalier. When the freighter
reaches port, Duffy calls the pro-
mOter, learns of the substitution
of Corky Briggs as Eddie's OPP
pOnent. He wants to rush back to
San Francisco, but Eddie insists
they'll go back on the freighter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-16

The first annual minstrel show
was given by the Watertown- Oak
vile Girls Fife, Drum and Bugle
Corps in the high school Saturday
evening, The proceeds will be used
in purchasing instruments and uni
forms for the corps. Dancing fol-
lowed the show. Stevey Williams Or
chestra played.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-25
WHAT CHILDREN READ

School children no longer read fairy
tales and the old familiar fiction, says
d report of the American Library AS
sociation based on a survey of the
reading habits of the nine-to-eighteen-
year-olds throughout the country. EX-
ceptions are "Snow White" and "The
Wizard of o." Great interest in them
developed when the movies appeared.
No doubt there will be a similar wave
of interest in "Pinocchio" when that
picture is released and in the very
much modified "Gulliver's Travels"
Child readers today are said to pre-
fer stories about horses and dogs, in
which the animals do not talk. Beyond
the sixth grade many are interested in
vocational subjects. They like books
about airplanes, submarines and war.
History books and biographies were
listed as favorites, too.
Adults who pay attention to chill
dren's books have been impressed with
their beauty. Many Of them are as val
liable for the good illustrations as for
the text. Stories about children Of
many lands and different sections of
the United States are legion and have
great appeal for youthful readers.
Usually they describe the daily lives Of
boys and girls simply and truthfully,
telling of local customs, games, foods,
travels, farm life, and so on.
There are such books about children
in China and in Scandinavia and the
Ozarks and the Gaspe Peninsula and
the Kentucky Mountains and the In
dian reservations. Children growing
up today ought to be more aware of
their fellows throughout the world
than many of their elders have been.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-25

Ruth Martin, president; Ward Ashby'
vice-president; secretary, Helen Rid
der, and treasurer, Eugene Rock. The
various committees appointed were
the magazine, program, correspond
ence, plant, current news, bird and
animal committees.
The aims of this club were drawn up
before the official organization of the
club. and they are as follows: To carry
on projects along line for which there
is not sufficient class time; to create
opportunities for pupils to develop
permanent interest along some one
line; to gain contacts with other
schools throughout the United States
in order to exchange materials and
ideas, and to make the parents aware
of what the pupils are doing in school.
Meetings will be held in class time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-25

meal and we can have little concep-
ton of the hardships they had to en-
dure. Bear in mind this prison was
built in the midst of a pine and oak
forest.
When Southern sympathizers try to
tell us that the South did the best they
could for Union prisoners on account
of a scarcity of provisions, we should
first of all have them give satisfac-
tory answer to the above. That inhu-
man monster, Henry Wirz, who was
superintendent of the prison, met his
just doom after the close of the wa :,
as a special military court convicted
him of maliciously conspiring to injure
the health and destroy the lives of
Union soldiers. He was hanged in No
vember, 1865.
Some may ask why General Sher-
man did not rescue these unfortunate
prisoners in his march to the sea. 1t
must be borne in mind that he had
General Joe E. Johnston to contend
| with and he with his Southern army
contested every foot of ground after
Sherman left Chattanooga, Tenn,
After the fall of Atlanta, Sherman did
detach three brigades from his main
army to rescue the prisoners and about
one-third of the force had the hard
luck to be captured at Macon, Ga,
and sent as prisoners to Andersonville
Andersonville was only one of many
| Southern prisons and as Sherman kept
pushing South the prisoners were be-
ing shifted to other prisons or ex-
changed, so that when he arrived at
Savannah, Ga, in December, 1864, An
Jacksonville was almost if not wholly
evacuated.
The inhuman treatment of Union
soldiers in Southern prisons was the
principal reason why the ill-feeling
between the North and the South lin
gered so long after the war ended.
have written the above, not to stir
the fires of hatred in the Northern
breast, but simply as a matter of his
tory, feeling that the patriots among
the younger generation would want to
| know and should know something
about it.
Denied a soldiers splendid death,
Where glory rolls her martial drum,
They tasted death at every breath,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-25
More About AndersOnville
Prison
To the Editor of The Republican.

~ CIlc EulGOI VI 1He hepuDIlCdu
In a former brief account of Ander-
sonville Prison, l told of the "Provi-
dence Spring." which burst forth dur
ing a heavy thunder storm and which
subsequently furnished the prisoners
with pure water. have since learned
that just previous to this rain storm
august 8, 1864 that the prison had
become so filthy and unsanitary the
prisoners had been perishing at the
rate of about ITO a day.
In order to understand the situation
more fully, | herewith give brief
description of the prison:
1t consisted of Is to 80 acres of land
with a small stream flowing through it,
and enclosed with fence II feet high,
called a stockade. This stockade was
built of 16-foot pine logs stood on
end and sunk 4 feet in the ground. On
top of this and fifty feet apart, senti-
mel boxes were built where guards
were stationed with loaded muskets.
Inside the stockade and about 80 feet
from the fence was a small railing on
posts two feet high. This was called
the dead line" and woe to the poor
prisoner who crossed it or reached
under it for drink Of water, for in
slant death was his portion.
In building the stockade the Rebels
cut down all the trees inside the en-
closure except two trees in the north
east corner where their shade was cast
on the outside of the fence, thus caus-
ing the sick and starving prisoners to
endure the burning sun in this south
ern climate day after day and week
after week.
Add to this the inhuman cruelty Of
diorbldding the prisoners enough wood
for the least bit of shelter or even a
handful Of sticks to cook their meager
daily allowance of one pint of corn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-25
And bravely met their martyrdom. u

And bravely met their martyrdom."
l herewith give another poem that
was written by a Union officer upon
leaving one of the prisons:
81 have slept in this corner for many
night,
A prisoner of war in a pitiful plight;
l have eaten my corn dodger, my bacon
and rice,
And have skirmished my shirt and my
drawers for lice.
Here's health to Jeff Davis, and bad
may it be
May mercy and pardon afar from him
flee;
May he find when too late, to his sor-
row and cost
That not only the Confederacy, but
heaven he's lost"
GEO. M. BROWN.
Lynn Haven, Florida.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-25

in every second week during the win.
ter. In the spring it is hoped to meet
every Saturday, when trips, picnies
etc., will be held.
The TIC boys have not been included
in the organization because of class
time, but they have submitted a list Of
those who wish to join and will proba-
bly, organize later.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-25
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
gratitude and appreciation to all those
who assisted in any way during the
illness and after the death of our be-
loved mother, Mrs. Lydia Brenneman.
We especially wish to thank the men of
the Auto Patrol service for their
splendid work in keeping the road
open to traffic.
THE CHILDREN.
Advertisement 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-25

Determined to eliminate debutante
competition, Boston professional mod
els issued a challenge for a "battle of
glamor" in their fight against society
models doing the job 'for fun"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-25
lib CLASS ORGANIZES NEW
o. HI. S. BIOLOGY CLUB
Club Sets Aims; Meetings To Be
Held Every Second Week

The Biology Club of Oakland High
school was organized by the lib class
on January 9Th. At that time officers
were elected and committees for the
remaining part of the year were ~ap-
pointed by the officers. Officers are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-25
The Republican

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter