davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Orig. 81 to l.25
Boys Shirts
59c

35-S1 and $50 Summer Polo
Shirts SOC
22-$1 Woven Broadcloth
Shirts, broken sizes SEC
30-$1 Kaynee Button On
Blouses, broken sizes sec
ILLS Peter Pan Wash
Suits, broken sizes 69c
132-29c Cotton Knit Under
shorts. Medium size 10c
14-1.15 2-Pc. Broadcloth Pa
23-1.99 Corduroy Knickers.
Double seat and knee S1.09
9-1.99 and 2.99 Woolen
knickers ---$l.39
CBoys' FURNISHINGS. Second Floor,
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1940-02-22

Orchestra, followed by . dance un-
der auspices Of the Inter Club
Council.
Sunday afternoon an interdenomi-
national rally will be held by youth
groups A feature will be q panel
discussion Of Youth Builds Inter-
faith Fellowship" Participating in
the discussion will be DR.. Edward
Ford of the Foundry Methodist
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Orig. 4.5O 4 $50
Jr. Miss Shoes
$l.29

Only 50 prs! Suede strap
models in black or brown.
Broken sizes.
IS prs. $50 and $50 Leather
Hi-Cut Boots. Sizes II to
1914 only -----+- 81
20 prs. $50 and 81 DR.. Lock
Oxfords. Broken sizes S1.95
80 prs. lis to 1.39 House
Slippers. Broken sizes -. 39c
(Children's Shoes, Second Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-02-22
IS Orig. I.99 and 2.99
AlI.WOOl
Sweaters
99c

Slip-on and cardigan styles;
light and dark shades.
10 Orig. 2.99 Pacalora Match
mate Bl0uses Blue. Bro
ken sizes IA to 18 59c
50 Orig. 1.99 Playsuits :.
Rayon crepes; pastel prints.
Sizes IL, IA. 16 ~ 81
80 Orig. 2.99 and 3.99 Bathing
Suits Printed cotton puck
erette and rayon satin lastex.
Small sizes --- 81
IL Orig. 7.9S and 1895 All
Wool Jackets Solid colors;
stripes and tWeeds. Broken
sizes IA to 10 l-- 1.89
tSportswear Shop . Third
Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-02-22
II Orig. 81 to So
WOmen'S BlOuSes

Black rayon satin blouses in
tailored and dressy types; sizes
80 to 38. Rayon crepe dressy
and tailored blouses and a few
evening jackets. IN
Sizes 80 and "a. 1oAO
26 Orig. $1.19 Pure Wool
Sweaters Novelty weaves.
Pastel shades. Sizes 80 to 38
in group. Reduced to less
than half price for clear
ance SOC
so Orig. Soc Neckwear
Piques and laces; high and low
neckline styles. Slightly soiled.
Each 12c
400 Orig. 10c and 12c Women's
Sample Hankies Sheer
cotton; all white and pastels
with colored embroidery
(women's Blouses. Main HoorJ
Evening star., 1940-02-22
B Prs. Women's Orip.
S. Stylfzer Arch
and Novelty
Shoes
$2.88

Taken from regular stock. Also
novelty and evening shoes in
all silver and black rayon
satin; alligator calf pumps,
sports ties and street shoes.
Low Cuban and high heels.
Arch shoes in black and navy:
patent, kid and gabardine.
Sizes 31a to 8 in group.
1.59 and 81 Cossack Bootees
:. Blue. red and black Cabo-
retta kid; sleeps wool cuff;
fleece lined. Small sizes. 3 to
S. Just 80 pairs 79o
3 Prs. Orig. "a Barge Crepe
Sole Sports Oxfords Sizes
8 B, 6 IA, S 5A---S1.5O
(Women's Shoes. Main Floor)
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Clearance Tots
Coat Outfits

3-10.95 3-Pc. Coat Sets, sizes
!, z and $4.88
7-Girls' 1898 to 1898 Two
and Three-Pc. Coat Sets. Sizes
z to 6- $6.88
@Boys' 8.85 3-Pc. Coat Sets.
Sizes ! and 2- $3.50
7-2.99 and 3.S9 1-Pc. Snow.
suits with matching hat or
hood. Infants sizes only 81
(Infants' Department, Second
Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Better Coats
IL Price
Originally S29.95
$l4.97

3 Forstmann Wool Goats,
black, size 20; wine, size IL;
green, size IL. Untrimmed
dress.
2 Fitted Blue Tweed Coats -.
sizes IL and 16.
/ Black boxy coat with rayon
velvet yoke. Size 20.
7 Orig. IS Oilsilk Raincoats
Assorted colors; small,
medium, large sizes -----9 $50
1 Orig. $22.95 Untrimmed
Dress Coat Grey; size
QUIZ %
l Orig. $39.95 Famous Make
Fleece Coat Boxy style:
brown; size A ~ SIS
2 Orig. $69.95 Monkey Fur
Detachable Jacket Coats
smart untrimmed green coats.
Size 14--------S2 S25
(Better Coat Shop Third
Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-02-22
THE HECHT CD, FRIDAY BARGAINS
Juniors. Misses & WO,nen's Apparel
Is Orig. S6.95 to $IO.o5
Misses Dresses
$4.44

Rayon, alpacas. prints; a few
jacket styles. Many original
samples in the lot. Sizes IL
to 20.
Is Orig. 4.44 to 7.95 Jr. Misses
Dresses Rayon alpacas,
prints and novelty crepes.
Princess lines, embroidery
Is Orig. 3.99 to 5.99 Women's
Dresses Rayon alpacas
and rayon prints ---- $2.79
IL Orig. 7.95 Formal Dresses
Rayons, nets, moires and
taf1etas; some slightly soiled.
Sizes IL to 20 --$3.S8
6 Orig. 7.95 Rayon Velvet Eve
ming Wraps Broken sizes
for misses; short styles $4.88
(Thrift Dress Shop, Third FloorJ
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Stationery
Clearance

300 Orig. SC Lead Pencils ..
2 for SC
3O4 Orig. SOC Boxed Station
cry e for 50c). 29c
220 Orig. Soc Bridge Table
Covers 29c
210 Orig. 69c Ma jestic Foun-
tain Pens SOC
81 Orig. 81 Cabinet Box Sta
tiOnery -- Soc
70 Orig. soiled 1.50 5-Pc. Bridge
Set Table cover and 4
chair backs --. CSC
(Stationery Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-02-22
6 Orig. 1925 and 1925
Casual Coats
$3.49

Brown casual coats in sizes 80
and A; fitted fleece sports
coats, sizes IL and IA.
3 Orig. $l6.95 and $19.95 I'm
trimmed Goats; black. Sizes
AZ, A and 351a s.
l Orig. 1895 Black Dress
Coat with tipped skunk
collar. Size 18--$15
(Thrift Coat Shop
Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-02-22
IS Orig. 1926 TO 1895
Jr. Misses
Dresses
$7.88

Pastel rayon crepes and wool
ems in 1-piece daytime dresses!
Spun rayor semi-sports pas
tells. Formal dresses in white
and pastels Of rayon net.
Sizes 9 to Is.
18 Orig. S7.95 Jr. Misses
Dresses Rayon crepes in
prints and pastels. Sizes to
is $2.99
2 Orig. s7.s5 Evening Wraps
Short rayon-and-wool
basque jackets; white and rose;
size IS. Each $3.99
9 Orig. $10.95 to Sass Jr.
Misses White Dresses l.
piece rayon crepes. Sizes 9
to 17-- 6.88
5 Orig. $17.95 and $19.95 Jr.
Misses Dresses Exclusive
styles; pastel wools; black
jacket dresses trimmed in
white. Sizes 9. to 13 $10.88
= Orig. sls.s5 1kMsses' Win
ter Coats Black untrimmed
Sizes 8 to 11-------$1 $40
2 Orig. $29.95 Fur-Trtmmed
Winter Coats Dressy black.
Sizas O and II S1A
l Orig. 1895 Quilted Kidskin
Jacket Hip-length. Size
Is $12.S8
10 Orig. S19.95 Jr. Misses
Goats Sports tweeds and
fleeces, sizes 8 to Is S12.88
tYoung Washinetonian Shop
Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-22

Drive ~ though your child walked
ahead.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
8 Orig. $685. to S2995
Better Dresses
$lO.95

3 Black rayon crepe afternoon
dresses az, IA, 16), red rayon
crepe long-sleeved jacket din
ner dress, size IL; black rayon
crepe long -sleeved dresses with
white nailhead trim, size 22la.
2 Orig. 1895 Dinner Dresses
. Purple rayon crepe with
long-sleeved jacket, size IL;
black rayon crepe with sequin
bolero, size 40. Each s19.95
4 Orig. 1925 Rayon Velvet
Street Dresses wine, black;
size 10, IL, IA -$ 1899
(Better Dress Shop, Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-02-22
80 Original
l.99 WOMEN'S
HATS
SOC

Felt and straws: fabric and
straws. Brims and turbans.
Just 80 Orig. $3.95 Casual
Sports Hats from one of
the most famous makers Of
casual hats. Black, wine,
Drown, navy
(Millinery. Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-22
TOiletrfes. AccessO ries & HANDBAGS

45 Prs. Original
Csc Fabric
Gloves
Rayon fabric gloves in brok-
en- assortment, sizes a.
and colors AOO
Is Prs. Orig. 1.98 Gloves =.
Kid and suede. Broken size
and color assortment 49c
IL Prs. Orig. 1888 Pigskin
Gloves ,. Broken sizes and
colorS Sl
1S Prs. Orig. So WashaE:e
English DOeskin Gloves
Shortie styles; contrasting
stitching; white and natural,
S1.9S
% Prs. Orig. $50 French
Suede Slip-ons : Wash
able; beige. Sizes 6 to
IN A------------$1.98 .98
(Women's Gloves Main FloorJ
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Just II Orig.
2.95 TOtSeatS
for Babies
$l.49

Safe, spring play chairs that
keep baby happy and secure
where you can watch him. A
different sort Of gift any
Mother would welcome,
1-Ss.95 Baby Toy Chest. $4.99
@$22.95 Beach Carts $14.99
unfants' Furniture, Fourth Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-02-22
so Women's Original
81 Handbags
$l.OO

Doeskin bags in new pastel
shades; frame top and en-
velope styles. Roomy in
terror with rayon lining.
SO Orig. 81 Rough Grain
Bags Simulated leather;
black and brown CSC
IL Orig. 50 and S. Evening
Bags Brocades and nov
city fabrics 81
! Orig. 50 Handbags -. Calf
skin football pouch (black), 81
IL Orig. s. Carolyn Alligator
Grain Handbags Black 50
(Handbags Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-02-22
NAtionoI 500
ChiIdre1c's and
Infants Wear
ChiIdren's Orig. Csc
to 100
Sweaters and
Underwear
25c each

There are IS yellow knitted
sweaters in sizes 3 and 4, and
z sleeveless sweaters IL
self-help union suits OF 15%
silk, 1870 wool and 70% cot
ton in size 4 and 16 flan-
nelette sleepers mostly In size 2.
1850 Knitted Scotch Hats
=. trimmed with angora 10c
1o-S1.15 Polk Bonnets in
pink and blue loo
6-$1.15 Crepe de Chine Slips
and Panties in size 4 - CSC
10-$l.9S Corduroy Skirts with
suspenders in sizes S to 6.
Rose and copen ----$1 81
10-S5.95 Rayon Satin and
Wool filled Baby Com
(Children's Dept, Second Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-02-22
&c to SI.29
Curtain and
Drapery
Remnants
lOc each

There's many . pillow top and
seat cover in the lot for
these are useful lengths of
from to ~ yards. Patterns
and colors too numerous to
list.
50-$1.95 Puffy, Kapock- filled
Pillows, covered in rayon-and-
cotton damask - 81
6-$2.29 Oil Silk Shower Cur
tains in a lily design. Peach
and gold d--$ 81
80 prs.-s2.s9 Rayon Taneta
Draperies, ready to hang.
Length ~ yards, $1.69
1-$l2.9S Maple finished I'm
derbed Cedar Chest ---$1e
(Upholsteries. Sixth Floor,
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Just 43 OTIS. Of
l.25 FOur.HOur
Enamel
79c at.

A washable, glossy finish for
walls, furniture or woodwork.
Available in several wanted
shades.
20-$1.25 Monad Marine Spar
Varnish for floors, woodwork
or furniture, at. - 69c
20 gals.-$1.69 Red Metallic
Roof Paint, gal. $1.19
4s-$1.6s Porch and Deck
Enamel in five colors, half
gal. --- Sl.IS
20-$2.25 Washable Flat Paint
for finish or as an undercoat,
gal. $l.0S
35-$3.50 White 1000 Pure
Linseed Oil House Paint,
gal. $S.SS
paints, Fifth Floor, The
Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1940-02-22

A sturdy, attractive Colonial
type chair with seat and back
cushions of gay, f1oral-pat-
termed chintz. Two in red, in
blue, in green and l in wine.
B-s7.95 Maple Cricket Chairs
q with wing back ---. $4.99
1-s74.s5 Chippendale Sofa in
blue gabardine e-$ $49.95
1-$39.95 Blue Wing Chair,
S24.95
l-S1O9.95 Two-Pc. Suite in
niohair frieze - $S9.95
l-s69.95 Green Love Seat.
! S44.95
l-S49.95 Lounge Chair with
feather -and-down cushion,
s29.s5
Giving Room Furniture. Fourth
Floor. The Hecht co..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-26
G. B. Shields Is Named
(. New Game Warden
GrantsvilIe Man Appointed Sue
cessOr to Richard S.
Browning

George D. Shields, of Grantsville,
was appointed district deputy game
warden on Tuesday, succeeding Rich
ard S. Browning, retired. The appoint
ment was announced by E. Lee Lee
Compile, State game warden.
Mr.. Shields, chosen from an eligible
list submitted by the State Employ
ment Commissioner, was connected
with the Federal Security Administra-
ton when it purchased 10000 acres of
sub-marginal land in Garrett county.
The newly appointed warden also
served as forester and supervisor of
the operating crew in building fire
lines and moving shrubs and young
trees on the land thus purchased from
concentrated spots to open areas.
LeCompte said Shields was well
qualified in the soil, forest and Wild
life conservation duties required of
district game wardens. The newly APP
pointed officer will serve under Joseph
A. Minke, regional game warden of
Region No. l, embracing Allegany,
Garrett and Washington counties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-26
Proclaims
October 10 National
Draft Day In State
Calls Upon Officials And Citizens
To Cooperate In Every Way

Governor O'Conor formally pro-
claimed Wednesday, October 16, as
registration day under the selective
training and service act of 1910.
He called upon officials and en-
ployes of the State as we'll as all cit
liens to perform all acts and services
necessary to assist in the accomplish
ment of the registration and urged the
unselfish cooperation of all local cleo
ton officials and others whose SER
vices may be required.
W. R. Browning, president of the
county Board of Election Supervisors,
has received information that the reg
istration will be accomplished through
the use of the general election system.
Mr.. Browning has also received blank
forms to be filled out
In a letter to Mr.. Browning this
week, F. E. Rathbun, County Superin-
tendent of Schools, advised that the
Board of Education offered any of its
facilities for any needs that may
arise as related to the Federal con-
scription act for military training.
Mr. Rathbun said that if any rooms
were needed in any school building in
the county or any services of any en-
ployes of the Board of Education, or
any other equipment needed, to let the
Board know and it would gladly CO.
operate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-26
UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS
WILL NOW Be PAID HERE
Announcement Made OF Change
In Setup Of Maryland Unem-
plOyment Compensation Board
MAN is ADDED TO STAFF

Checks in payment of unemploy-
ment benefits in the Garrett county
territory of Maryland, which have
heretofore been mailed directly to
claimants by the Maryland Unemploy-
ment Compensation Board, will here
after be delivered by the Oakland office
of the Maryland State Employment
Service where all claims for that sec
ton must be filed.
This announcement was made by
Milburn w. Mann, manager of the
Oakland office, who stated that his
staff has been increased by the adj
dition of Charles L. Briner, who has
for some time been serving in the main
office of the Board in Baltimore City.
Mr.. Briner is son-in-l law Of Stuart F.
Hamill, of Oakland.
Claims will be processed in Oakland
and warrant card issued for payment
of claims, to the Baltimore office,
where checks will be written and sent
to the local office for distribution.
Claimants will be given their checks
when they call at, the Oakland office
or at branch offices at itinerant points
for renewal of their claims each week,
as the mailing system has been dis
continued for the District which com
DriSeS Garrett countv
This method of delivering checks is
already effective in nine other State
employment offices under the super
vision of the Board, beginning with
Baltimore City. The other offices so
served are Cumberland, Hagerstown,
Frederick, Silver Spring, Hyattsville,
Towson, Cambridge and Salisbury.
The Oakland office is inviting en-
ployers wishing to hire workers to visit
or phone the office and state their
labor requirements. The service is
without charge and is being used by
many employers in Garrett county who
find it convenient to have qualified
workers referred by the local office,
rather than travel many miles to To-
cate the help they need, Mr.. Mann
said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-26
Republican Women To Meet In
Baltimore October 10

Baltimore City Ward vice-chairmen
Maryland County Merchantmen and
members of the Six Congressional Dis
trict Committees of the women's di-
vision of the Maryland Republican
Campaign committee will be guests of
Mrs. Lulu E. Powell, national COM
mitteewoman for Maryland, at a
luncheon in Baltimore on October 10.
In the Sixth congressional district
the committee includes Mrs. w. W.
Grant, Oakland, with Mrs. Vernie
Smouse, Oakland, as one of the vice
chairmen.
There will be other speakers besides
Mrs. Powell. She has held numerous
city and state positions since her first
entrance into politics in 1920.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-26
Killing Frost Hits The
County This Morning

A killing frost struck this section
and probably all portions of the coun-
ty this morning, just a few days after
summer had officially come to an end.
The government thermometer
showed a reading of 27 degrees. Two
slight frosts had been recorded about
two weeks ago, but did not damage
garden vegetables. The one last night,
however, Cooked" whatever was left
out, the temperature going low
enough to freeze water solidly. The
freeze followed an all-night rain fol-
lowed by cold wind.
Summer officially ended September
% at 11:46 p. m. after turning on an
extra blast of heat that drove the
thermometer to 81, just four degrees
under the hottest day of the year.
Summer lasted SO days, 16 hours and
8 minutes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-26
NICE and JOHNSON WILL
TOUR COUNTY ON MONDAY
Series OF Roadside Meetings To
eliminate In Rally At Oakland
Monday Night at High School
SCHEDULE OF TOUR GIVEN

A Republican rally and tour of the
county has been scheduled for next
Monday, September 30, by the Re-
publican State Central Committee, ac-
cording to Julius C. Renninger, the
committee chairman.
Both Harry w. Nice, former Gov
ernor of Maryland, and now candidate
for the United State Senate, and Wal
ter P. Johnson, Republican candidate
for Congress from the Sixth Congress
sional District, will be present and
speak to citizens at various points
in the county, concluding with rally
in the Oakland High school at 500
o'clock in the evening.
The candidates will be met at Mea-
dow Mountain Inn, on Route 40, at
$500 o'clock in the morning, where the
first meeting will be held. The sched-
ule of meetings includes Bittinger,
$3.50; Jennings, 1000; Grantsville,
1890; Friendsville, 11:30; Accident,
100 P. M; McHenry, 1:30; Deer Park,
ZOO; Swanton, 2:45; Kitzmiller, $3.50;
Crellin, 500; Red House, 5:45, and
Kempton, 600 o'clock.
The meeting in the Oakland high
school is for all party workers in all
parts of the county and for others
who are interested in the success of
the Republican ticket. Addresses will
be made by both Mr.. Nice and Mr..
Johnson.
At the Oakland meeting refresh
ments will be served by members of
the Young Republican Club. This club
met Monday night in the City Hall
with Mrs. William Naylor, vice-chair-
man, in charge. Plans were made to
assist the State Central Committee
during the two registration days this
month. Members Of the club have
secured a number of Willkie automo-
bile signs which they are distributing
in the county.
Lewis Jones, chairman, announced
that the next meeting of the club
would be held on Monday, October 7.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-26
RED HOUSE LUTHERANS
CELEBRATE THIS WEEK
Observe One Hundred And Fiji
tieth Anniversary OF Founding
With Special Services
WAS ORGANIZED IN 1890

The second oldest congregation of
the West Virginia Synod of the United
Lutheran Church is celebrating its
one hundred and fiftieth anniversary
this week. 1t is the thriving country
congregation known as st. Johns
Lutheran Church at Red House, eight
miles south of Oakland on Route 219.
1t was organized in 1890, and at this
time its pastor is the Rev. Alva K.
Jones.
The celebration will continue for
four days. Wednesday evening the Rev.
Harold L. Ham, pastor of Grace Luth-
eran church, Fairmont, was the SER
monizer with the choir of the same
church rendering special music.
This evening, the Rev. William M.
Erhard, Clarksburg, president of the
West Virginia Synod, will speak. Rev.
E. F. K. Roof, Grafton, and his choir,
will conduct the service and provide
special musical selections.
Friday evening, the Rev. L. Arthur
Wagner, Accident, will preach the SER
mon. The Rev. c. K. Spiggle, Keyser,
and his choir will have the vesper SER
vice and the anthem.
Two services are scheduled for Sun
day, September 20. The Rev. A. K.
Jones, pastor, and the Rev. Edward
P. Heinze, Cumberland, will speak in
the morning and the regular choir and
young people of the Daily Vacation
Bible school will render the service.
In the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the
Rev. A. B. Learner, DID,, pastor of St.
Marks church, Oakland, will preach.
st. Marks choir will render the SER
vice and the anthem. The Rev. A.
C. Curran, Bittinger, and the Rev. A.
F. Richardson, Davis, will also bring
greetings.
Mr.. Jones stated that the first ser
vices were held in the George Rein
hart home at Sunnyside from 1890
until the log structure was erected,
which was then known as "Susan's
Church" This building was dedicated
by Rev. Frederick Heyer, famous
American missionary. The lot upon
which the present church stands was
purchased in 1860 and building was
erected on it in 1867. The present
building was erected within the pres
ent century and was dedicated on June
ID, 1908
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-26
81 MILES OF POWER LINES
FOR GARRETT COUNTY
State PSC Grants Somerset Co.
operative Permission To Serve
Certain Sections

The Maryland Public Service Com
mission at its meeting yesterday in
Baltimore granted permission to the
Somerset Rural Electriication Coop
erative, Inc, Somerset, Pa, to build
approximately 81 miles of power lines
in Garrett county.
The Cooperative have applications
from 90 persons in the Selbysport.
Friendsville-Fearer area who "are to-
tally unserved" by any power COM
pany, Harvey S. Jennings, Coopera-
tive superintendent, testified at pub
lie hearing.
Two proposed extensions off the
main lines of the project were elimi-
mated after protest by the Potomac Ed
ison Company of Grantsville, and
promised by the Potomac that it
would serve the applicants in the
area, Budd B. Boose, attorney for the
Cooperative, said.
Gets $163,OOO Loan
The Cooperative has obtained loan
of $4,000 from the Rural Electrifi-
cation Administration to extend its
lines in Somerset county, Pa, and il
Garrett county, and SIS ready to start
construction as soon as permission is
granted" it was stated by an Official
of the Cooperative.
The main line in Garrett county
would start at the State line near Mil
Run, coming down through Niles Mil
and Mineral Spring to Selbysport
branching off parallel to the Youghio-
gheny River to a point near Friends
vile, and then on to Fearer.
The southern line would run sever
miles south from Fearer in to the
Sang Run area, and the northern
branch north from Fearer to the
Pennsylvania State line. Short exten.
sions would be built from these prin-
cipal lines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-26
Garrett COuntianS Join Army
And Navy

Among the seventy-fve young men
who have enlisted at Cumberland dur
ing September are the following: Alva
L. Lohr, Accident, quartermaster
corps, Camp Holabard; Lee R. Shu-
maker, Grantsville, Fort Belvoir, Va,
engineering; Floyd L. Stiles, Crellin,
medical, Hawaii; Anthony F. Balchu-
mas, Kitzmiller, Chanute Field, ILL.,;
Charles L. Davis, Vindex, Chanute
Field, H.; Walter T. Ashby, Crellin,
medical department, Boiling Field,
Va; William B. Faherty, Crellin, Cha
mute Field, H.; George Verl Edwards,
Grantsville, U. S. Navy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-26
Garrett County Jail Is Rated In
In The ''B" Class

Garrett County's Jail was again
given rating of "B" in the fifteenth
annual report on inspection of County
Jails in Maryland for 1882"
Allegany county remained Gust
within" class A. Wicomico Jail was
considered the best in the State, fol-
lowed in order by Cecil, Montgomery,
Baltimore, Washington, Prince George
and Allegany.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-26
BISHOP MCNAMARA TO
CONFIRM OAKLAND CLASS

The Right Rev. John M. Mcnamara,
auxiliary bishop, will administer the
sacrament of confirmation at five
Catholic churches in Western Mary
land the week of October 6.
Bishop Mcnamara, pastor of st.
GabriePs church, Washington, will con,
firm a class at SIS. Peter and Paul
church, Cumberland Sunday, October
6. Following this act he will confirm
at ST. Peters, Westernport; st. Mich
aels, Frostburg; st. Stephens, Anvil.
ton, and St. Peters, Oakland, the same
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-26
46 Aliens Have Registered Here

Forty-six aliens residing in Garrett
county have registered thus far at the
Oakland postoffice, the registration
being required by recently enacted
law, it was announced yesterday. 1t is
estimated that there are 200 to 300
aliens in the county, at least a third
of the number being in Kitzmiller and
the community thereabouts.
Of the 46 who have registered II
are Lithuanians, IA are Russians,
Italians, Poles, Slavs, British, l
Greek, Austrians and 1 Mexican.
Aliens have until December &c to
appear at the Oakland postoffice and
register.