davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-17
Japs Admit us. Landing Solomons
 Marines Reported In Full Control

UNDATED, Aug. 15 (49 - Japanese dispatches have acknowledged for the first time that United States Marines have landed "on one of the Solomon Islands, 900 miles northeast of Australia, and that Japanese troops engaged in fierce fighting to ware off the American sea-borne invasion.
 In Washington, the Navy announced that the Ma rnes are progressing satisfactorily in consolidating beachheads on three islands There are indications that Allied fiers have vital superiority in the southwest Pacific skies English dispatches from Syd- ney said the Americans "have or soon will have com plete control over the Tulag islands,
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-17
Rep. Magnuson Says North
 Is Still Safe

zS DE HI 1A H.
 SEATTLE, Aug. - Congress man Warren G. Magnus0n does not see a direct threat to Al ka proper or the American We5' coast in the Japanese occu- patton of the Western Aleutians.
 Tae Washington Democrat, pre- parlrg to leave Seattle for an inspection of Alaska defenses, sad he finds 1t hard to believe that Jap landings so far are Step preparatory to invading far ther e#st Their most important object he declared, is desire to stradjIe ,so Russian supply line fran .he American west coast.
 No Stepping Stone
 As far as an invasion stepping stone Is concerned, he said. "Attu and Klska are out. The Japs could just as easily as semble an invasion force in their home islands and sail by Kiska on their way east. If they were gong b invade Alaska, they would go right on by the Aleu- ti8ns.a
 H. was generally optimistic. Tn fact" he said, I don't know of a better place for 2J,00O Japs to be occupied than in KisIla or Ateu. They're no good until they're taken off again"
 Navy Parity
 Magnuson asserted that, as a result of the Battle of Midway where from a fourth to a third of all of Nippon's combatant ships were either sunk or dam aged, the American Navy had begun enjoying parity with the Jap Sea forces.
 of course he added. we have further to go from our bases than they do, and that giv es them an advantage in their home waters
 Referring to the Western Aleu- tians, Magnuson said, Perhaps we made a mistake in not oc- cupying those islands with some force at the outset of the war, but we had so many things to do that it wasn't possible We had 10 build Kodiak and Dutch Harbor first as well as Sitka and he other Alaska bases.
 Serious-Not Alarming
 "The navy regards the Aleu- t5an occupation as serious bat not alarming. The navy has the s.t- aation sized up pretty good The navy knows what it Is d0ms
 The Congressman joined tHose believing that a second front ag- ainst the Germans is due shorty. They are moving stuff over there-au manners of stu8 as fast as they can," he said And l think we will see action soon. Personally I would like to see an invasion of France, and two supporting invasions into Nor way and Dakar I'd like to see an army move in upon RommePs rear"
 Washington Worried
 Magnuson, who returned to Congress recently from active service with the Navy. added however that the Russian situa- ton has created a general feel ing of depression in the nations capital, due to the mighty blows with which Germany is striking the Soviet.
 This is the most crucial time of the war" he said. "The Axis has got to win this year, or lose the war Whether Russia can stand up under this hammering remains to be seen. In order to destroy Russia, of course, Hitler must destroy the Russian army. Merely occupying Russian soil and pushing the Russian army back won't do the trick"
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-17
Suffered Heavy Losses

Bowman also testified that he had been urged by members of the Senate Defense Investigating committee to protest against the heavy provisions of the revenue measure and further said that because Boeing suffered heavy losses in it's period of growth from 1886 10 1899 when it was preparing for todays huge turn out of airplanes, and while it was developing the great Flying Fortress 1t could claim only a low invested capital credit.
 Ninety-nine and siX-tenths per cent of Boeing's net income will be subjected under the proposed 90 per cent excess profits taxes. Bowman closed with:
 Tt is curious that I am here before you to plead for the life of Boeing Aircraft at a time when right now in Seattle, the company and it's employees are being given the Army and Navy production awards"
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-17
Tax Bill Is
 Threat to BOeing

WASHINGTON. Aug. - II. E. Bowman. treasurer of the huge Boeing Aircraft Company of Seattle told the Senate Finance Committee in a faltering voice that the pending revenue bill will probably end the exist ence" of the Boeing Aircraft Company, asserting that the Boa- ing Company will have to turn over 88.75 percent of its neN profit to the government if the bill becomes a law. Bowman said:
 I'm here to plead with yo9 for the lie of this company. be cause in our opinion this taz bill will, if passed, in ifs present form, end Boemg's existence. ] say this in all seriousness.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-17

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The Nome nugget., 1942-08-17

Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
Evening star., 1942-01-09
WASHINGTON Produce

BUTTER-93 score, tubs. 80; 1-pound
prints. 3SIa; A-pound prints, 80: % score;
tubs, 36h; 1-pound prints. 81; H-poune
prints. 371a; 81 score, tubs. 35<; l:pound
prints, .36h: 4-pound prints, 1874; W
score. tubs. IS; ,s l-pound 90 prints ,,s: 3S5h;
pound prints. 35; h-pound prints, 20
%.pound % ' prints, i, as. ~ "
LIVESTOCK-Calves, 16: spring lambs
11h.
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paid net fob. WaShington:
EGGS-Market. steady to firm; prices
paid for Federal-State Graded egss re-
csiyed from grading stations January r.:
81: U. 8. extras. mediums. 1894. mostly 33
U. s. standards. large. 35-31; mostly 36'
U. s. standards, mediums, 81: q. 8. trades,
29-31: browns, U. S. extras, large, 35-37,
mostly 36; U. S. extras. mediums 3:.33
mostly 80; U. s. standards, large. 36-36
mostly 35; U. 8. standards, mediums. 90
81; U. s. trades, 29-31, mostly %; nearby
nsrSec mostis aoe3s ess some % Of Better quality.
heavier weights up to 30; mixed colors;
mostly 80; receipts government-sraded
LIVE PoUITRY-Market slightly strong
err fowl, colored. 4 pounds and up, 2O-2!:
Leghorn hens. 3l2 pounds and up, 1917
No. Is, 1U; ROSTERS, 14-l5; chickens. VIZ
ginia Rocks. broilers and fryers, all sizes
20-21; No. IS. 1914: Delaware and May NY
ers, ali sizes. 2o-21; No. IS, 1914 reds
1920: capons. Sc pounds, rs; pounds
and up, IS; turkeys, young toms. q pounds
and up "a; young hens. 10 pounds and up.
30; No IS and undersizes Is; gu1neaS.
young. all sizes, 25 per pounde; old 10.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Trade Trends Mixed, ,
Total Returns 10
Record Levels
Tightening Of Civilian
Curbs Reflected in
Many Branches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec 9.-Intensifica-
ton Of the war effort made itself
felt in all phases Of business this
week, Dun g. Bradstreet said today
in the weekly review.
"A Tightening of curbs on civilian
industries mixed the production
trend. although the increase in war
goods output was sufficient to raise
the total to pre-holiday record lev
els" the agency said.
wholesale markets, opening for
spring ordering, found sellers eau
tious in accepting forward business
and buyers anxious to insure de-
liveries while maintaining fleXibil-
tty of inventory. Retail trade had
its introduction to wartime ration
ing as controlled selling of new au-
tomobile tires went into effect.
clearance sales attracted excel
lent response and retailers reported
a revived demand under stimulus
Of price reductions, for ready-to-
wear lines which had recently
Jagged"
The agency estimated retail turn
over for the country as a whole at
from to II per cent above last
year in the week ended Wednesday,
which included New Year Day this
year, but not year ago.
In the major areas the showing
was as follows: New England, 8 to
II per cent; East, 7 to 10; Middle
West, to IL; South. to 13; South
west. 10 to IA, and Pacific Coast, 5
to 10. Sales in the Northwest were
held to gain of less than per
cent because of the intense cold.
Reserve Board Reports.
The Federal Reserve Board esti-
mated yesterday that department
store sales in the week ended jan
uary were 27 per cent larger than
In the corresponding week a year
ago.
In the week ended December q
sales were 40 per cent higher than
in the similar week of 1910, and in
the four weeks ending January 3
they averaged 13 per cent more than
In the similar period year ago.
Last weeks increases, by Fed
eral Reserve districts, we're:
Boston, SO: New York, 20; Phil
adelphia, 30; Cleveland. 80; Rich
mond, 81; Atlanta. 10; Chicago, 81;
st. Louis, 29; Kansas City, %; Dal-
las, "a, and San Francisco, IS per
cent
Evening star., 1942-01-09


AMERICAN SECURITY Y AND TRUST
COMPANY
A Member of the System
District Columbia the close business
under
Revised call made by the Federal
Reserve Act
ASSETS
Obligations,
subdivisions sosl472s
Corporate stocks including s4oOooo stock Of Federal
g. Cash balances with other banks including reserve balance
and cash items in process collection 2ss5427sbs
lures sIs5 sos 90 --..-. 247o7ss4
- ess.t ess! s': s:s ennd other than bank
H. Total .so27e sss :,
LIABILITIES
s,zs,i: ,,az.,,o3: :. 81 81. q 3,
~ .sHnss @ ~ ~ sss,s
deposits checks s5s45so4
49, Total Deposits s7o47S3oS1s
a. Total Liabilities 81
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS,
(c) Common stock total par---------- ssAooooooo
a. 1uapVs undVided ------ 1iss ssss %
2s Reserves - ....------------- 2sl,sl3ls
2s Total Capital Accounts
90 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts ns $50 SIS 70
securities oaned) tbook value):
United States Government obligations direct Apd
guaranteed pledged to secure deposits and oner ...
$626s48S8
(c) Assets pledged to qualify nducary
corporate powers, and for purposes other than to -
e, Total - ------------- .lsssesss 50
80 liabilities:
a. Deposits pledged pursuant to
Of $47699765
Columbia,
Of the named bank do soemnly
the best knowledge and belief
Treasurer.
Sworn to 1912
J. DUTTON WAINWRIGHT
Of Columbia.
NV /, 1914.
Correct-Atet:
CORCORAN THOM,
A. CARRY HOWARD MORAN
l.. BEAIE, FREDERICK w. COLEMAN,
j, M. GREEN
q. w. M g. GIBBS,
VIM MONTGOMERY FLOYD D. AKERs
WILLIAM w LAWRENCE E. WILLIAMS,
c. ASPnNwAII. HARRY K BOSS.
S. THOMPSON Directors
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Foreign Exchunge.

NEW YORK, Ja1. o R.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow (0reat Britain In
dollars. others in eentO;
Canada-Omcial Canadian Control Board
rates for United States dollars, buying ~
premium. eouivalent TO discounts on Ca
madam dollars in Few York Of buying 9.81
per cent. selling o.J9 per cent,
Canadian doJlaI in New York open
market, 11n per ,ent discount or S6.37h
United States GEMS.
Europe-Great britain. ofhcial Bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates). buy
ing 4.O2, selling "a open market; cables,
4.04.
Latin America-Argentina, oficial, 29.77;
free. % "a. up o. II . cent; Brasil. offcial.
6.06n; free. 5.16s,n: Mexico. 2O.7On.
tRates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicsted) n Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Bonk Director RESIGNS

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 R.-Robert
T. Stevens. . director Of the Federal
Reserve Bank Of New York since
January l, 1894, has resigned because
Of q call to active service with the
United States Army, 1t was an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Stock Scot Lower

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 (P.-Arrange-
ments were made yesterday for the
sale of New York Stock Exchange
seat at $4,000, of $1,000 from the
previous transaction.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
g.. A. o. EMPLOYEES
CREDIT UNION

OF the District Of Columbia, at the close
of business on December 81, 1941 pub
ushed In response to call made by Comp
troller Of the Curr-ncy, under Section Of
the District Of Columbia Credit Unions Act.)
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Reserve District No
REPORT CT CONDITION OF
THE CITY BANK

OF Washington in the District Of COLUMBIA
at the close of business on December 81
I94l, Published in response to call mace
ny comptroller Of the currency under sec
ton sell. United States Revised Statutes
and call made by the Federal Reserve
Rank of this district pursuant to the pro-
visions OF the Federal Reserve Act.
Evening star., 1942-01-09

/. STEPHEN l. KOWALSKI, Treasurer
OF the above-nam.d credit union, do SOL
emnly swear that the foregoing statement
Is true TO the bet Of my knowledge and
BELIEF: STEPHEN L. KOWAISKI.
Correct-Attest Treasurer.
DGAR D. HARRIS,
IAMES H. SOLT
;OHN A. IVERSON.
Directors
District OF Columbia WashinRton. AZ.
Sworn to and subscribed befo-e mo this
sth day Of Janua,y. 1912
tSeal) JOHN A. CREEL,
Notary Public
Ny commission .xpires Aug. IA. 1946
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Charter No. 1925 Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
COLUMBIA NATIONAL
BANK

OF wsshinston. In the District Of Columbia,
at the close Of business on December 81 /,
1871. Published in response to call made
By Comptroller Of the Currency, under Sec
ton 52ll. u 8. Revised Statutes.
Evening star., 1942-01-09

REPORT or ;oNDITioN OF THE y
NATIONAL CAPITAL
BANK
OF Washineton. ir the District Of Columbia.
at the close Of tIsiness on December 81 ,
1851 Published in response to call made
ton 521l, U. 8. Revised Statutes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-19

han, William Shohe, James Glotfclty,
Wayne Johnson. George Kley, Anna
Glaze, Lorena GIotfelty, Phyllis Muir
ply, Wanda Ramsey, Betty Shatfer,
Lucille Sines, Della Biggs, Patsy
Glaze, Faun Friend, Betty Lewis.
Mrs. McManus, Grade 6. Alice Gov
er, Eva Hardesty, Lena Knox, Hazel
Martin, Vivian Paugh, Evelyn Reams,
Hazel Reams, Margaret Schoch, Jean
Schlossnagle, Betty Tasker, Robert
Dodge, Herbert Friend, Kenneth Har-
desty, Clayton Hauser, Richard Leigh
ton, Robert Porter, Lester Root, Rich
ard Sprague, Paul Thomas, Donald
Zimmerman, David Whitaker, An
drew Wolfe, Mahlon Yost.
Mr.. Frantz, Grade 7. Randall Glot-
felty, Carlton limbaugh, Karl Kahl,
Jack Liller, William Rowan, Chester
Sines, Bob Smith, Norma Smith, Flo
Use Ashby, Virginia Baker, Adelinc
Barella, Rita Bittle, Jean Casteel,
Mary Friend, Louise Gross, Phyllis
Johnson, Betty Kildow, Bernadine
Knots, Virginia Lancer, Eleanor
Lipscomb, Madeline Nethllin, June
Phillippi, Aletta Riley, Beth Shircr,
FlOrretta Schell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-19
BITTINGER

Mrs. Sadie Bittinger returned to her
home here last week from a visit of
two weeks with relatives in Reisters-
town, Nd.
Rev. DR.. A. B. Learner, pastor of
the Oakland Lutheran church, was a
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Curran at the
parsonage here on Thursday of last
week
Walter Bethel and family removed
from this community to Wadsworth,
Ohio, last Thursday. Mr., Bethel is
now employed in that city.
Members of the Lutheran Mission
airy Society Of the local church, held
their regular monthly meeting in the
parsonage last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Dorothy Hyndman, of Pitts
burgh, spent the weekend with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs Curran, at the
parsonage in this village.
Mrs. w. E. Bucket is recovering
from a recent illness.
The coolest weather of the season
visited this community last week when
the mercury fell to within ten degrees
of zero.
Sgt. George Sanders, U. S. Army,
visited friends in the Amish settle
ment, near here, last weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-19
Honor Roll. Oakland Elementary
School For Month of October

Miss Mitchell, Grade l. Jerry
Browning, Grover Browning, Jackie
Frantz, John Friend, Donald Martin,
Jackie Sewers, Dale Schlossnagle,
Carl Root, Burlena Durr, Lorraine
Dewitt, Joan Leighton, Lois Ream,
Marlene Oester, Betty Sines.
Mrs. Helbig, Grade l. Charles
Ashby, Wayne Biser, Harry Bittinger,
Edward Bowser, Joe Cogley, Charles
+ Durben, Harry Glaze, Richard Leigh
ton, Lester Miner, Neil Poe, Norman
Reams, Robert Ridder, Eugene Sines,
Ronald Smouse, Howard Wolfe, Juan
tia Beckman, Eula Friend, Fay Her
man, Janet Friend, Charlotte Kemph-
fer Carolyn Lantz, Shirley Leighton,
Barbara Morris, Naomi Nair, Rosie
Nair, Emma Stevy, Alice Verde
baugh.
Mrs. Buchanan, Grade 2. Frances
Cogley, Gail Fike, Elaine Graham,
/ Mary Jane Glaze, Rita Johnson, Eva
Mae Moon, Judith Nazelrod Rose Ma
RE Paugh, Leona Nine, Betty Savage
Dolores Schell, Starr Skipper, Joan
Sewers, Helen Stemple, Anna Pearl
Wilt, Ruth Johnson, Betty Lane Riley,
R ISopeIt C tfI Ricilalu IILss' I Lusai
7 oSter, AI GI ftlehq, Johh HanSt'
Billy Kcmphfer, Paul Miller, Edward
Reams, William Reams, Darwin San
deTS, Ha9oId opi I1 Jonas hhoH.
r,,i Mrs. I potion, uraaeS z ana ., 10, Lou
P Pnen 4; J'n n Li Kthi
D n hGM,s' u |Gam N9 1;,o h"T uga
ann "dl4cI, EDMUND buIier' wayne
G Ill biI II herman oliVGI Long
yosepn Mch0ple, 6GalFlGe B DI
G GolS OoSnei, ware G Sl,y' barbara
olneS' louise louise W erdeoaug4, zoe =; Al !,
n nc E 1S!, 4, browning N DaVld uil
Tloyd + - IK H reward " HardesIy, sonny
Le NT G b:yI hacey. f0 1!1 9Ghoch'
r MIS- hlauer, C TraHt b. m M blser'
6iaJr CoSti, EiGo.e D9II?, 'I"i.Ile
Dui'% @ o.'lIlLy + 'e.'u' EIoiSe J D
Son Nancy 'G n any hoP e., D ID
ntt ann e rolter' lHlIreG oilaIIer
R 6eiCy 90 c omouSe, louise lou 10, op0erle en-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-19

of ten children who left their home.
But Richmond and his wife spent
their whole life there and died alone.
How they found such a place, at least
II miles from a suppIy-center and no
road-iust narrow trail for beast or
man-has always been a mystery to
me. But the old man said that Rich
mond never wanted for meat. All he
needed was to stand at his cabin door
with a muzZle-loader any season of
the year. 1t was a spot that | can
never forgct-and | want once more
to see that solitary place. 1t seems
haunted with pioneers and Druids.
At sunset on top of White Rock
Mountain we each took a separate
way back to the Cabin, hoping to find
turkey. | did not find turkey, nor
could | find my way home. The only
answer to my numerous bellowings
was an empty echo. Upon getting to
the base of the mountain | found my
self stumbling in the dark over large
boulders and giving my shins a real
workout. Finally | decided to dis
charge my gun-and after a time
heard a shot | had come down to the
base OF the mountain two miles be-
low camp Early the next morning
while preparing breakfast the roof
around the tin-flue caught on fire. 1t
was frosty morning. We found an
old laddcr-rushcd up on the roof, and
as ! was throwing a bucket of water
my feet slipped from under me on the
cnfrostcd roof-and down | slid with
a thud to the ground below This time
it was more than my shins that had a
Workout.
1t would take too long to tell Of our
coon-hunt one beclouded, windy night
and how we caught grouse roosting
in pcrsimmon thicket Nor could we
linger to recount the many yarns spun
by Dee Mccoy that night while we
stood on top of mountain listening
at the same time to the baying of our
hounds.
But one of the meals we concocted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-19

Caudy came into the Cacapon country
on his way from Fort Sovbert in
Pcndlcton county. where there had
been a massacre. warning the people
that the Indians were in their vicinity.
They did not need the warnjng for
they had seen fresh Indian signs the
dav he arrived. He was instructed to
90 on to Fort Ashbv. The settlers ON
the Cacapon River insisted that he
take companion. but this he refused.
He had not gone far until he saw
Indians following him. They were
catching up-and he knew that he
could not hold out against superior
numbers. But he knew his country.
He decided to climb this high cliff.
for he knew a LARGE crcvicc near the
ton where he could hide. large enough
for one man to be concealcd-and
only room for one person to PASS in
front. Between the mouth of the
crcvice and the face of the cliff was
a very narrow. dangerous path. He
reached the creyicp. And almost ON his
heels came the first Indian. When the
Indian stood perilouslv on the narrow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-19
PUBLIC SALE
Or
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned will hold a public
sale at the farm known recently as the
old George Zimmerman place, and
formerly known as the Kennedy prop
erty, one and onc-half miles from
Kings Run on the Broadford Road,
beginning at one o'clock on
SATURDAY,. NOVEMBER 2S, 1912,
when the following will be sold to The
highest bidder:
One light Jersey Cow, years old;
2 black Jersey Cows, / and 7 years
old; Holstcin Cow, years old; l
Black Mare, II years old, weighing
1900 pounds; l Brindle Cow, years
old; l Durham and Jersey Cow, 1
years old; l one-horse Pillow, 1 one
horse Harrow, l Grain Cradle, Now
ing Machine, l one-horse Wagon. |
set of Harness and l Collar and Lines.
2 tive-gallon Milk Cans and , eight
gallon Milk Cans, | bunch of Tools
and Pitch Forks, 7 tons Balcd Hay.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day Of
sale.
VIRGIL c. SHAFFER,
Route ,, DEER PARK, MD.
\. A. CALLS, Auctionecr.
Advertisement 39-2t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-19
EVANSVILLE
Mark Armistice Day

The seventh grade under the direc-
ton of Edwin Elias Jr., presented an
Armistice day program last Wednes-
day morning in the school auditorium.
The program was based on reasons
why soldier would want to fight in
the war. Several scenes from every
day life were Illustrated After the
assembly the students were dismissed
/ for the day.
Brief Mention
Martin Johnson spoke on Grain
Marketing" at the meeting of the Ro-
tary club last Tuesday night, and
Maurice Brookhart, Oakland, eX-
/ planned gas rationing.
Trooper Clayton Edwards, Balti-
more, visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ George Edwards.
Word has been received that John
Stowell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Stowell, has been accepted in the
United States Navy.
Personals
Mrs. Harold Miller is a patient in
Hazel McGilvery hospital, Meyersdale,
Penna.
Mrs. Anna Warwick remains i'll at
/ her home
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Ross, wilkins
burg, Pa, announce the birth of a
daughter. Mrs. Ross was the former
Evelyn Beachy.
Mrs, R. A. Marshall and two sons
arrived from Norfolk, Va, to spend
some time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Zehner.
Miss Mary Helen Gnagey, student
nurse in Memorial hospital spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. J. R.
/ Gnagey.
Miss Elizabeth Yommer, student
nurse, in Allegany hospital, recently
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Yommer.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Beachy,
Williamsburg, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Beachy.
The first meeting of the Holmes
Wallace Modern Literature class was
held in the studio Monday evening.
The All club held meeting at the
home of Mrs. Harvey Gortncr, last
Friday evening. Ruth Klotz presided.
! Plans are under way to form Vic
tory Corps in the local high school.
The All Club will sponsor a bake
sale Saturday. November 81, at
Broadwatcr's store
The Rev. and Mrs. V. R. Gillum
have returned from visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Young, and Mr. and Mrs
William Gillum, McKeesport Pa.
Pvt. John Custer, who is stationed
in Florida is visiting relatives near
here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-19

that week is worth rc-telling. After
this meal is described you will forgive
me for inserting such technical and
high brow word as 'azygous' But this
word, in spite Of its obscurity, is really
the most fitting. | would say it would
equally apply to Meshack Browning's
party that April morning of the long
ago in Deep Creek glades when they
set down to breakfast consisting of
fresh-killed venison loin and rainbow
trout served on freshly-peeled chest
nut bark
This particular meal, am sure, was
even beyond the realization of the
most fastidious club of gourmants 1t
consisted of Squirrel Consomme, car
rots mixed with ground butter-nuts,
roasted potatoes in the skin, bass
fried in butter with split-halves of
bananas, grouse roasted in a heated
pit outside cabin, stuffed with giblets,
diced bacon, crumbs, seasoning, egg
and onion. Also jagged squirrel sea-
soned with lemon peel and herbs, And
finally the piece de resistance a fine
young turkey gobblcr roasted with
head intact, afterwards replacing the
most conspicuous of the tail-feathers
stuffed with apples and placed on a
platter lined with water-cress and
spearmint with bright red berries.