davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Fur Goats, Special '99

would regularly be higher priced
] Dyed Skunk 36-inch Coot, size "a
siIveone dyed Muskrot coots, sizes II, H. Is. 10.
Onbe Muskrot Coots. size Is
Silver Muskrot, sizes IA, l6, l8, 20.
Groy-dyed Coroeu Lamb Coos sizes IA, 1e l8.
z Brown-dye Coroeu Lamb Coos sizes "a, ls.
BIoekdyed corocu Lomb coots, sizes ~ Is. ls. 20
] Black Corocu-dyed Kid jacket, size IA.
Block coroeu-dyed Kid coots. sizes "A. 49, SO.
z Groy Persion Pow coots sizes Ia, Is.
Goy Kidskin Coots size II.
Mink dyed Muskrot Coots, sizes "a, Is, 1s
4 Mink dyed Monnot Coots, sizes "a. Is.
! Block dyed Person Paw Coot size Is.
! NoturoI-boek Muskrot Coot, size l6
! Dyed Skunk Joeket, size u.
FUR SALON. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-02-01

I with five drawers, 441z inches high,
SO inches wide. Originally $ol. Now,
$45.75
I with five drawers, metoI pulls, 45 inches
high, "a inches wide. Originally $66.
4 with four drawers, ~ inches high. 81
inches wide. Originally $47.5o. Now,
$3.50
z Chest-on- Chests, five drowers, 4s
inches high, "a inches wide. Originally
$43.5O. Now
| Chest-on-C Chest, five drawers, ~
inches high. "a inches wide. Originally
$64. Now
| Lowboy with three drawers, 35h
inches wide. Originally $50. Nov,
Mirrors
2 plate gloss, 1874 inches. Originally
S13.
pIote gloss, heavy frome, 1874 inches.
Originally $2l. Now----$1495
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Weekend Candy Specials

Assorted Hard candies, pound d------------2o
Chocolates and Bonbons, two pounds, Valentine
wrapped
CANDY, AISLE a. FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Dressen

Dressers
4 with mirrors, four drawers, 42-inch
size. Originally $40. Now--$36.75
4 Dresser Boses, three drowers, 4O-inch
size. Originally $3.50. Now --$zl.25
4 Matching Mirrors. Originally $40.
Dresser Base, three drowers, 4l-inch
size. Originally $42. ow-$3l.so
! Matching Mirror. Originally $40.
Dresser Bose, four drawers, 4l-inch
size. Originally $54. Now---$4o
! Matching Mirror. Originally 81.
Vanities and Dressing TabIes
I Voniy, kneehoIe design, six drawers,
4O-ineh size. Originally $40. Now $50
! Dressing TobIe with mirror, Two drowers
Originally $3O.25. Now------$22.5o
! Dressing TobIe, three drawers. 42-ineh
size. Originally $44. Now------$33
BEDROOM FURNITURE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Name Handkerchiefs
35e, ) for'I

Reduced more than
1s dozen for women. All-linen with
names hand-appliqued.
80 Liberty Silk Scarfs, large squares.
Were $2.75. Now $1.So
Is Liberty SILK Chiffon Squares.
Were t2.75. Now ow------$1.So
HANDKERcH1ETs, AISLE II,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
FormaIs Reduced

Dinner and evening gowns in wool, rayon-
and-metal lame, rayon -and-silk velvet, rayon-
and-metal lace, rayon satin, brocade. lace,
net, taffeta and crepe, silk chiffon. Black,
white. blue tangerine brown, copper-color,
gold color silver color, green and wine. sizes
Evening star., 1940-02-01
AnnandoIe School Benefit

The Annandale School and Com
munity League will hold a benefit
party at pm. tomorrow, proceeds
to be used in refurnishing the school
kitchen.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Bernat>s Fluffy
Nanchu Wool
Yarn, 3Oe

"S105F1 7Oe
Soft, fluffy and light in weight lovely
for sweaters, i1fonts' wear and many other
things White, baby pink, baby blue, coral,
moze, chontiIIy green, American Beauty,
lacquer red, robins egg blue, navy, wood
rose and eozeIe A-ounce boIIs
ART NEEpLEwoRK sEvENrH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Silk Chiffon Hose
Special ) pairs s2'''

800 pairs All-silk in Spring shades.
Sizes 8La to l0h.
"a pairs Sports Socks and Anklets,
in isle or all-wool. In the group:
sizes ., 91z, 10h and IL. Were 81
pair. Now ----z pairs, II
Hosiery, AIsLEs II AND 10.
FIRST Ftooa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

ROOMS FOR RENT-Apply at 48
Green street,-Advertisement 12-tf.
FOR Established taxi bust
ness; reasonable. Phone 255-W-Ad-
vertisesment Il
FOR SALE-One Grandfather's
Clock; very old. Call 72-M-Adver-
isetment 27-2t*
FOR neutrality-suspicious. of three
rooms; conveniences. Telephone 282-M
Advertisement 26-3t.
FOR SALE-Dwelling of eight
rooms and bath. Apply 81 Center ST.,
Northumberland 19-tf.
FOR SALE-Four-room bungalow
cheap to quick buyer. S. w. Wood,
Mt. Lake Park.-Advertisement 6-tf.
LOST-RBWARD Between store
and my home, several weeks ago, a
ledger with accounts. Will pay re-
ward for the recovery of same. A. D.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 27-3t*
WANTED = Experienced woman
cook to go out of town. Write H. E.,
care The Republican, giving age, ex-
perience and salary desired.-Adver-
tisement 1t*
FOR RENT-To man and wife (no
children) my farm and residence (fur-
nishedD on bennett Road. For partic-
ulars call at farm. J. R. Grove, M.
Lake Park, Md-Advertisement 28-13*
FOR RENT-A modern home, all
conveniences, hot water heat, plenty Of
ground. Rent reasonable. Available
October l. Apply Mrs. Ellwood Offutt,
Phone 1903, Oakland, Maryland.-Ad-
vertisement 28-2t*
FOR SALE-COCKER SPANIEL
PUPPIES, ready for registration. Tan
or black in solid colors. Mrs. H. C.
Riggs, Hamill Apt.-Advertisement
28-3t
FOR SALE-One dining room ex-
tension table, lot of chairs, 1 Burn
side No. 2 stove, Oak heating stove,
1 Allins Heatrola, good as new, good
refrigerator, bed lounge, l dresser,
stands, etc r. X. Maroney, 26 High
Observation-Disclosures 28-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05

Tuesday for their home in Washing
ton, D. C.
Nancy Traver Jacobs has returned
York and Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Killius, Loeb
Lynn, had as guests over the Labor
Day holiday Mrs. Jennie d. Farmer,
Newburgh, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Hicks and daughter, Detroit; Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Sterling and children,
Royal Oak, Mich; Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Killius, Albert Killius, Mrs. Clyde Ash
and daughters, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Killius, all of Springs, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carr Martin,
of Orlando, Florida, spent last Tues
day and Wednesday in the Park as
guests of Dr.. and Mrs. Logan Carr.
The couple were married in Atlanta,
Ga, on August II. Mr.. Martin is
son of the late ]. Burt Martin and
Mrs. Martin, of Orlando and a grand
son of the late Larney P. Carr.
Miss Nell Davis, of Jamestown, N.
Y, is at the Stone home in the Park
for stay of some time.
Mrs. Frank Horner, Clarksburg,
and Mrs. Blanche Carter, Point Pleas
ant, w. Va, are at the Allegheny
House.
Members of the Ladies' Aid of the
Methodist church will serve a chicken
supper on Thursday, September IL,
in the church basement, beginning at
$3.50 o'clock. Tickets are so cents each.
The public is invited to attend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05

FOR SALE - Springer Spaniel
pups. B. 0. Aiken, Accident, Md
Advertisement 26-3t+
FOR SALE-A gray horse weigh
ing 1900 pounds; one mare and colt
by her side. Apply to Charles Pysell,.
Deer Park, Md.-Advertisement 27-2*
FOR SALE-200 bushels of Lancas-
ter-Fullcaster good seed wheat, free of
Cockel Apply to William Fitzwater,
Swanton, Md.-Adv. 26- 3t*.
FOR SALE-1939 Chevrolet Town
Sedan; $4,000 miles; excellent condi-
ton; price $525. Apply Virginia Kill
len, Observation-Disclosures 27-2t*
FOR SALE-Deer hunting rife,
fishing rods, iron inter box tools,
Coleman lantern.-A. F. Schrock, Mt
Lake Park, Md.-Advertisement 1858
WANTED = Experienced Cook in
private home. Must have references.
Apply Mrs. Harry Field, Second street,
nd.-Advertisement 25-tf.
MRS. EICHELBERGER will serve
lunches to school children at No. 8
High street. Lunches will range in
prices cents, 10 cents and Is cents.
Light lunches for teachers will be Is
cents.-Advertisement 27-3t*
FOR SALE-A modern dwelling of
six rooms, hot water heat; double COR
ner lots, located in Mt. Lake Park.
Price reasonable. Communicate with
Mrs. F. Long, Box 2153, Station A,
Cumberland, Md.-Advertisement 27-4
FOR RENT-Nice four-room cot
tage, two miles east of Deer Park, on
Sand Flat Deer Park road; also have
for sale furniture, including old grand
piano, could easily be converted into
handsome table. Mrs. j. w. Adams,
Deer Observation-Disclosures 26-tf.
ROOFING AND SPOUTING-Or.
der now and save money. We have now
used Berloy Galvanized sheets for 20
years and know of none better. Let US
figure your job put on complete by ex-
perienced men. Mutual Phone 28-G-31.
]. S. WENGERD, Salisbury, PAID
vertisement eff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05

and that the shirts had not ironed so
well, especially the collars.
Several weeks ago the Democratic
party organization in a Florida county
announced it was taking steps to crack
down on party holsters, fearing gen.
eral trend toward Willkie. The orga-
nization threatened legal action to
prevent Democrats from voting in the
Democratic primary two years hence
or becoming a party candidate for
office if they came out openly for Will
kie. That certainly smacks of Hitler,
Stain, Mussolini and Roosevelt,
doesn't it? What's this country COM
ing to when one cannot freely express
his opinion? We need a change to
Willkie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

Frank c. Walker, New York at
torney and former chairman of the
Democratic National cammittee, was
appointed Postmaster General by
President Roosevelt to succeed James
A. Farley, resigned.
Two large water tanks crashed
through a bath house at Atlantic City
and killed five.
Eight occupants of an army bomber
parachuted to safety when one of its
motors went dead
Wendell Willkie charges that the
New Dealers plan to pack the ma
TONS relief rolls in an attempt to
corral votes for Roosevelt.
Harry Hopkins, because of ill health,
will tender his resignation at an early
day as Secretary of Commerce.
Overhauling of Maryland's roads at
cost of rs millions is proposed by the
United States Government as part of
national defense program.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee approved twenty to fifty per
cent tax on corporation excess prof
its" from manufacture of war goods.
Representative Martin Dies stated
there were six million sympathizers
of communist, fascist and nazi organ
izations in this country.
The Senate restricted the service of
conscripts under the peace-time draft
bill to the Western Hemisphere. A
trained army of four million by 1915
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05
Just Things and Thoughts

Why do they have to put pleats in
trousers and call it stylish, and cause
me to look like an inflated balloon
around the belt line? Pm still in favor
of the ones without them.
I'm still wondering just who it was
that had the crust to visit at the Oak
land Boy Scout camp few weeks ago
and try to tell the boys that they didn't
have to show respect to the American
Flag, that saluting the flag and pledg-
ing allegiance to the United States
was just a bunch of hokum. The
scouts say that if it had not been for
one of their laws, "A scout is kind"
they might have rushed him down to
the lake.
We wonder what Ford, Edison and
Firestone would say if they could come
once again to Swallow Falls for a
camping trip, as they did number of
years ago? It's hard to find an empty
picnic table there most any time these
days. Years ago Swallow Falls was
known only to just few. Now hun
dreds each week enjoy the sights there.
But the day of a quiet picnic there is
past.
While local wife was on a vacation
she left directions for ironing shirts
with a cool iron. When she returned
she found that hubby had attempted
to "cool" the iron in the frigidaire,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH
A. X. Jones, Pastor

The schools of this Parish meet at
the usual time next Sunday morning.
St. Johns church service at 1910; the
young peoples program at 7:45.
"Scriptural Benedictions" is the
general theme of the pastors ser
mons for the next three Sundays. One
of the most reassuring of these is
found in the Epistle for next Sunday.
Rev. W, M. Erhard, president of the
Synod of West Virginia, and the Rev.
Edward P. Heinze, of Cumberland, and
the members of the anniversary COM
mittee appointed by the Synod, will
be the preachers for St. Johns SEES
quicentennial celebration beginning
September 25th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05

is being planned, although the Senate
limited conscripts to 100000 annually.
An inventor announced device by
which torpedoes could be directed
through air and water, drawn to their
goals by human electricity of the VIC
tins. 1t could also be used to protect
arsenals and the like from saboteurs
and to flash warnings of attempted
coastal invasions.
Mexico is fearing a revolution on the
presidency with fighting already re-
ported.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05
ORDER NISI.

Arnold E. Fox and Dorsey Guard. Admins
traitors of the Estate of Frederick G. Fox
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased,
Arnold E. Fox ct al.
No. $3.50 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County, Maryland.
ORDERED This 9TH day of September, 1910
by the Circuit Court for Garrett County. Mary
land, sitting in Equity, that the sale made and
reported in the above cause by Walter w.
Dawson, Trustee. be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 18th day of October 1910
provided a copy of this order be published in
some newspaper published in Garrett County
Maryland. once a week for three successive
weeks before the 9th day of September, 1910
The report states the amount of sale to be
81 10000. A. G. ROSS. Clerk.
True copy-Test: A. G. ROSS, Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05
UNION HOLINESS TABERNACLE
Third Street, Oakland

Revival meetings are being held
with Rev. A. j. West, of Ruffsdale,
Pa, as evangelist, assisted by Mrs.
West, Mr.. Anderson, violinist; and
Miss Neil, pianist. Services every
night at 1880, preceded by instrument
tai music. Services will continue until
September Is.
Sunday: Sunday school at 2 p. M,
preaching at 3. Friday, September 6,
will be the fourth anniversary cele-
bration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
Minor Sprague, Minister

$3.50 A. M. Sunday church school,
Glasses for all ages.
10:45 A. M. Service of Worship,
with sermon by the minister. Subject:
Maintaining the Satellites" Good
music.
$50 P. M. Epworth League devo.
tional meeting at the church.
All are cordially welcome to these
services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
GARRETT BAPTIST FIELD

NV " IIIItFIII d . IIV1Ot III os'OVH
Mountain Lake Park-The Sunday
school session, 1000 A. NJ; divine
worship and address by Miss Lucille
Hudgins at HOO o'clock Subject:
"Why build a Standard Sunday school
at Mt. Lake Baptist church," The
book, Building a Standard Sunday
School,, will be taught by Miss Hud-
gins during the week. The class will
meet each evening at 1880 o'clock.
Ferndale-Sunday school at 1000
A. NJ; divine worship and sermon by
the pastor at 1880 P. M.
Deep Greek Sunday school,
1000 A. NJ, led by Mrs. Lillian Har-
vey. Glasses for all ages.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05

service for all young people. A get
together meeting. A report from the
convention. A meeting of human in
terest.
Thursday, 500 P. M. The meeting
of the Missionary Societies in the
parlor of the Church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05
MT. LAKE PARK
Facts Briefly Mentioned

1t seems hardly possible that an
other season is about to arrive Most
certainly the summer proved "delu-
sion and snare" very fleeing as it
were. However, this month looks as
though it might make up for part of
the summer. After Labor Day the
exodus from places like ours begins.
Already many summer homes are
closed and others are being closed.
For those of us who remain during the
winter this particular time is bit
depressing for the first few days.
Later we settle down and really enjoy
a Garrett county winter.
Miss Sara Huff certainly gets a
crowd out when she puts on a show.
Sunday afternoon proved that. We are
sorry to know that this was her last
program. Somehow we think Noun
tain Lake needs people of her type.
Mickey's Band will go to Parsons
on Friday for another competition.
Everybody wishes them luck. SO far
they have had winning streak and
we hope they keep it up Each time
they win a cash prize it brings them
closer to their goal of getting out of
Ii ii'tI ny an ea0y loau
the sponsors, and they all deserve our
credit and support.
nle's chh tenGerad Ji din IS M M.
and Mrs. Louis Erb at the Hotel Eng
land. There were 35 young people pres
ent. Miss Sara Huff was also an honor
guest and made short talk. To our
WatcboJ al tbiS n r,SS t tLn WHY nave
nortant oSso+ f. Wo,,mta;, az ~, on NJ
Erb boz dono W i,. Lah IN VI
r@ani ,S O' o 9pe II wo hn wnCn th1S
thst ba and MrS Erh W OT ~ Iia
10 ronoo;n bnro +h h. ,.SS iio ~ w @Dle
for and ca,.ru ont +ho ,lG"o rle Will,
ss niannod RT4 'hothn7. ''l''i pig s'iii
staT tbeir worl, and Tho n r,oY my i'c
S',it9G' o J,iI Tol I'm "nu Lne soou re-
Womntan IaEo pnrl, "" cit; mope, neita nall
to COW nooJh,l 70 +horo t,,,a c. GU, 'ol
Mo ard y,o bono + Imu9c ,. ;Mo ilne peo-
peyt ', vnar N'p' '"0S VIII Voi'ie o'''N
Mo TJh,',. of +ho 1vo,,,,- C;,,;o C,..l
~; Ii' aa,J, % '"e omen GlVIc Ciu0
Ci1b Uo"so on S Ss,t"s SS $50 az Inc Gne
~ wboo thoI' Iii G etpg' oopVeiliDci
ai Ia, W VIII" a. CncS win oiier many arCl-
40 ~ 'Ae p'J,'''
,, PERSONALS
WIS. hatherlne 6annlstcr, Hunting.
ION ana Mr.. and Mrs. j. .. Morgan, Of
h n were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
: req 9 y, fIemlhg last week
y WI ana MIS- hehna ozark ana son
N N nave returned TO their nome IN
+ alrmont a1tGr spending the past
"io 1I III V4e LARK LARK!
MIS- II. Il. singer, Frostburg, was
"a g t!S over 1he weekend OF Mrs. W.
~ 9kyleS;
Mri IA, ana MIS- i. r. " Curran ana
son EDWARD P!tts6urgh, spent the
"eeh-ellu mere G with MIS- EDWARD Cur
ran ana son I0m at the nome OF Mrs.
CurIah mother' MIS-. Anna Rep
Pafo' returning TO their nome on
luesuay:
, MISS frances Urlmes spent Monday
n WIN + ner parents, MI. and Mrs.
15ls Uflmes' ohe returned to the
-'l!ji airport on tuesday and
VIII receive ner pilot license tor NY
iiiS Inns "eek;
oamueI D. Cole' OF Baltimore, spent
Inc ;,I weekend mere with MIS- Cole ana
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05

We have ceased to be the idol of
our children since the circus came to
town. We felt that our position was
slipping a little when they watched
the japanese acrobats perform and
then looked around and one of them
asked US if we could do that.
We were sure of it however, when
after seeing the tight-rope walker
dance around and finally turn a somer-
sault in the air and land back on the
wire they looked at US again and said,
"Ill bet you can't even do that"
But in spite of that we all had a
good time All the adults who could
had youngster for an excuse to at
tend the circus. Sometimes the par
ents, grandparents and friends tagged
along with one child and it was inter
esting to see which one enjoyed it
the most.
1t just goes to show that we're kids
at heart. In our section no one en-
joyed it any more than "kiddie" Edith
Bolden.
And what suckers we all were. Ten
cents for prize packages, ten cents
each for peanuts, ice cream, and if
you didn't ask the price first it was
liable to be more. When the circus
was the most interesting and |
thought the boys would be absorbed,
Johnny would always ask about the
balloon | had promised. Finally some
super salesman stuck a horse-shaped
balloon in his hand and | didn't have
the heart to take it away. But it cost
just thirty cents! The robbers.
For several days I've had to listen
to the constant barking of a seal, or
at least something like it. The boys
get pretty good after two weeks-but
who wants to listen to seals after they
go home from work in the evening?
1t was the best circus that has been
in Oakland for ages. Says all of us
kids.
According to prophecy made out
in Illinois Hitler was to die on August
80. We waited patiently for the news.
Other prophecies, however, have
been made that thus far have not
been carried out. Hitler, for instance,
said he would be in London August
Is. The Nazis said the war would end
by September. Thus far they have
been delayed by late start.
Tuesday was just another day to
the many teachers in the public
schools, but it was day Of great
moment for 500 or more first graders
and their parents too.
For the first time some parents rea-
lized that their child was growing up.
For some it meant another child, but
in any event it was a cause for look
ing back over the past six years and to
wonder if the child had been given the
fundamentals that would eventually
make good man OF woman, and a
good citizen.
Monday night George, on the verge
Of starting to school on the morrow,
asked his mother to crawl into bed
with him for a while. "You won't be
seeing much of me any more" he said.
Suddenly we realized how true that
statement might be. Evidently he had
thought a lot about going to school.
It's true that we get to see them at
lunch and after school in the evening,
but for good portion of the waking
hours of the day, they are in somebody
else's hands and away from home.
School makes the first break in the
family. The world moves along, and
we all get older That's the tough
part.
Just Things and Thoughts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05
ST. MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN
Rev. A Il. Learner. d d PaStnr

$3.50 A. NJ. The Church School.
A study in the prime work of the
Church. Prof. E. S. Smith, Superin-
tendent.
10:45 A. M. The Service of the
Church. The pastor will speak on
Excepting the Home Fires Burning"
An anthem by St. Marks Chorus
Choir
$3.50 P. M. The Luther League. A
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05

DRESSMAKING and rAuo1
All kinds of Sewing SSMn;atho!RRlNG
tons, etc. Apply 68 Center y StroA Itera-
Beural Casteel and Mrs. Man lee "; Mrs.
Advertisement 25-tf ""ue White.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13
'B" Average For Year

Grade Il Ralph Cox, Charles
Alexander, William Houtman, Rob
ert Johnson, William Newman,
Richard Rogers, Kurt Zippe, Dan
iel Richards, Martha Hurd, Addie
Marie Tribbett, Mary Thompson,
Shirley Smith, Josephine Burris
and Janet Moffett.
Grade 2-Preston Burris, John
Cox, Betty Eates, LORNA Smith,
Mary Spencer, Gloria Wright,
Edith zippe, and Anna Marie
White.
Grade 3-Charles Antoine, James
Cheezum, Richard Mabrey, Martin
Moffett, Robert Sparks, Madalyn
Joseph, Dorothy Tunner, Shirley
Rogers, June Richards, and Violet
Steel.
Grade Ralph Bailey, Ernest
zippe, Hazel Johnson. Peggy Neg
endank, and Dolores Estes.
Grade 5-Murphy Aiosa, Roland
Mills, Doris Dixon, Carlton Carey,
Violet Warrington, Corinne Con-
ner, Dorothy Legar, Marguerite
Houtman, Nancy Bamberger,
Theodosia Hopkins and Virginia
Donovan.
Grade 6-F1orence Hopkins and
Nancy Hudson.
Grade Robert Newman, Joyce
Montague, Ann Willis, Virginia
Newman, Virginia Hill, Dorothy
Hill and Betty Cheezum.
Grade 8-Wells Campbell, Janice
Short, Edith Hollett, Helen Stats,
and Ray Hudson.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13
HANDY PRESCRIPTION

The report that the judges were
unable to read the signature of
the successful architect for the new
Dundee art college recalls the clas-
sic story relating to a medical mans S
prescription:
After receiving the medicine, the
patient used the prescription for
years as a railway pass, twice as
an invitation to dance, once as an
invitation to a society wedding, and
later as a letter from his employer
instructing the cashier to raise his
salary. And in the evenings his
daughter played it over on the
piano!-Edinburgh Dispatch.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13

tect's drawing Of the Midway Sta
ton, at the halfway point on the
highway, near Bedford. This two
story early domestic Pennsylvania
building will represent the last word
in modern service stations. In addi-
ton to elaborate facilities for pas
senger car drivers, including a res
taurant seating 120 persons, spacious
smoking lounges, terrace overlook
ing the Alleghenies, and a beautiful
wood-paneled entrance lobby, this
building will have special accommo-
dations for cross-country truckmen.
Included will be shower baths, a DOR