davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Civilian Specialists
Clearing House for
Defense Urged
Head Of MiIitoy Order
Of World War Sees
Lioison Work Needed

Creation d . central organization
to interview and process civilian
specialists who wish to serve their
country was advocated today by
Maj. Ennalls Waggaman, COM
mander in chief of the Military
Order of the World War. which
maintains nationals headquarters
here.
Mai. Waggaman has found what
he terms q distressing situation con-
fronting men not qualified for mill
tary service but whose professional
and business experience fitted them
for other work during the emergency.
Some Offer Services Free.
1T is Encouraging for patriotic
men. those not of{icer material and
yet too valuable for Army enlisted
personnel" Maj. Waggaman said.
IF they belong to . professional
society, they may apply through
their own organization. But the
average man who wants to do some
thing for his Government is battered
all over the place, from agency to
agency. Some Of these men don't
even want to be paid for the services
they are rendering"
The Military Order. composed of
officers of the World War. is aiding
in defense by certifying to the War
Department and to civilian defense
agencies those of its members quail
ned for either military or civilian
duty.
Some Not Omoers.
Some Of the men who come to
me are World War officers, and
some are not" MsN. Wagsaman said.
II tell those who are not ofacers
that we don't know where to send
them"
The Military Order y helping
furnish civilian defense personnel
not only in washington but through
out the country. National head
quarters here is acting rs . clearing
house for chapters in the field. Maj.
Waggaman has sent out applica-
tions furnished by the once OF
Civilian Defense. Former World
War officers indicate on these ap-
plications their preference for such
local area defense work as news
paper, fire force, bomb squads,
radio, engineering. public speaking,
medical aid. auxiliary police, COM
munity organizing and decontami-
nation.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
New Year
Continued From First Page J

Christian message upon the prob
lens of world engulfed in misery
is the task before us"
"NO Time for Wailing."
The Rev Ralph LoeW. associate
pastor of the Lutheran Church OF
the Reformation, said at services
there today that this is no time
for selfish waillng or noisy doubts.
The ruin about us is too impres-
sive for that" he continued TO
day we confess our faith in the
things that are imperishable. Thi.
year must be thought through. Be-
lieving as we do in the ultimate
victory and worth of Christian prin-
ciples, this New Year Day is a day
of confession of sin and faith and
dedication to the highest usefulness
as Christian citizens"
The Rev. Robert E. Lee of Blacks
burg. Va, assisted in the services
Worshipers joined in prayers for
President Roosevelt and the Nation
and in petitioning for guidance to-
ward a just and lasting peace.
Dr. Gerhard E. Lenski, pastor OF
the Grace Lutheran Church. told his
congregation today that careless,
dissolute" life is national liza
bility. specious form Of treason
The Incorporate man, the vi
cious man, the woman who is q social
parasite-of what earthly use are
these when the people go forth to
Armageddon?" he asked "They
are a hindrance, a menace. They
are fifth column workers of a more
dangerous kind than those which
the enemy sends.
Insofar as we partake OF their
faults, let us in these days-for our
eountry's sake-forsake wickedness
and return to the Lord who now
calls us. Let no man call his re-
sponsibility in this matter neg
ligible and unimportant thing. Who
knows but what your unwillingness
and mine to repent and to lay aside
evil and selfish ways may not be-
Evening star., 1942-01-01
@ More British Tanks
DESTROYED, Italians Soy

ROME. Jan. (Of1cial Broadcast)
R,.-Forty EIGHT more British tanks
have been destroyed and numerous
armored cars were captured by
1talian-German mechanical forces
operating south of Agedabia, the
high command said today.
"A new and favorable develop
ment" was announced in the fight
ing south OF the Libyan town below
Bengasi where Axis troops previ-
ously had been reported to have, de-
stroyed "A British armored units.
AFTER violent artillery prepara-
tion." communique said, the
enemy attacked our positions on
the Salum Egypt and Bardia
Iibya) front with armored car
units and air force formations. The
enemy was beaten off. Fighting
continues"
Two British destroyers assisted
In the attack on Bardia, but. CON-
ing under the accurate artillery fire
of the town. they rapidly with
drew the communique said. and
flames were observed on one of
them. -4
Axis airmen hammered British
columns on the march and centers
in the rear, destroying numerous
vehicles, the high command said.
(The same claims were made by
The Germans in their communiQue.)
German and italian planes were
said to be continuing the lombard
ment Of Malta, British naval base
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Casual Visit Traps
Bandit in Honey Store

Police Sergt. j. c. Pipkin of No. 7
precinct went into honey store
yesterday to wish the proprietor a
happy New Year and came out with
holdup man.
The bandit. a 20-year-old youth
police believed responsible for sew
eral recent robberies of taxicab
drivers. had leveled a gun at E. Lyn
Woodin in his store, at 1867 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. He returned the
weapon to his pocket when he saw
Sergt. Pipkin approaching the door
way. and Mr.. Woodin covered the
bandit with his own revolver, ac-
cording to the report.
AS the policeman entered, the
bandit grabbed Mr.. Woodin's gun,
but Sergt. Pipkin took it away from
him
Evening star., 1942-01-01
S5,51S.W7 Given British

NEW YORK, Jan. l R.-Bundles
for Britain, Inc, has announced 1t
has received contributions totaling
$5,SlS 90l in cash and articles be-
tween Its inception In December,
1850, and December !, lo4l. Mrs.
Evening star., 1942-01-01

armored units. In spite of these
difficulties, a further readjustment'
of our lines has been completed in
an orderly manner. American and
Philippine troops continue to offer
strong resistance. inflicting heavy
losses on the enemy
Evening star., 1942-01-01

Wales Latham, national president,
said monetary gifts amounted to
$2,7l2,eos and Articles given, t2,-
soe 2ss.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Socialist Session Set

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. P-The
1942 Socialist party's national con-
vention will be held in Milwaukee.
probably from May 70 to June /,
it has been announced at Milwaukee
Socialist headquarters.
Evening star., 1942-01-01

For failing to pillow eight acres
Of land, Ester White was fined $50
in Lisburn, Northern ireland.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Chief North African
Fighting Shifts 10
Egyptian Border Area
Several Positions Claimed
By British, With 600
Prisoners Reported
~ ths Associated Press.

~ ths Associated Press.
CAIRO, Jan. 1.-The British Md
die East command said today that
the chief fighting on the North
African desert had shifted to the
Egyptian border area, where South
African II oops had captured several
positions and 900 prisoners south
Of Bardia
Considerable Axis forces have
been isolated In the Bardia -Halfaya
region IN Eastern Libya. where they
have formed . second Tobruk"
while the main battlezone has been
carried By the British far to the
WsGk
Ths British troops attacking near
HaRdsa were supported by tank and
aetl1asy uults, The communiQue said.
4 numbsr at Germans were among
uos pgasonsss. British casualties
Vsus h0ht
Aoaa.5ey h, ths main battlefront
uUUund Aoedsn1a 6sssned, the CON-
uand ysprted. bat sASd British
inpees oontdnsed to harass the main
Aats forces there.
Fhs r. 4. r. carried out heavy
ettacks on many motor vehicle con-
ssntxations near Agedabia and
against enemy supply columns on
the road to the west," the COM
munique said.
An R. A. +. communiaue said
considerable damage was done to
eonvoys Of lorries and petrol tankers
and many casualties were caused
by machine-gun attacks" in this
area.
A British military commentator
said the Agedabia area afforded "a
strong natural position for defense"
II Gen. Erwin Rommel had decided
10 attempt holdout fight there.
On the Bardia front, the COM
mentator said the British appar-
emily had turned on the pressure
In an increasingly determined drive
to keep Axis troops from holding on
there as the British did at Tobruk.
Evening star., 1942-01-01

In six Greek towns the Germans
left not one house standing.
Evening star., 1942-01-01

come, in the final analysis. just that
bit of added weight that tips the
eternal scales-not upward to vic
tory-but downward to defeat and
to moral decay"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23

RIDE.
Services are held each night at 1870
and also 3 o'clock on Sundays.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23
MISS LULU SHAW

Funeral services were held in
GrantsviIIe cemetery on Tuesday for
Miss Lulu Shaw, II, former resi-
dent, who died Friday in Sanfield hos
pital Washington D. c., after an i'll
ness of about two weeks.
A daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. George Shaw, she was born in
the .Grantsville section, where she
lived the greater part of her life, re-
siding for a time on the Stone House
farm, later moving to the Sam Baker
farm, now owned by George Sloan.
She moved to Washington some
years ago, where she had since re-
sided with her brother, Gucrncy Shaw,
who survives, Another brother, Jo-
seph Shaw, Cleveland, o., also sur
wives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23
MRS L-ANINA SELL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lavina
Sell aged S4 years, were conducted
last Friday, April II, at McHenry, by
Rev Andrew b. Mann, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church at Thomas, West
Va, where Mrs Sell died at the home
Of a daughter, Mrs. Lee Davis, after
a five year illness. Rev c. W. Fraker,
Of McHcnry, assisted in the service
Surviving besides Mrs. Davis, is
another daughter, Mrs. Carrie Close,
Of Akron, Ohio, and grandchildren.
Mrs. Sell was born in this county, a
daughter Of the late Samuel and Susan
Kimmell Specht. Her husband Adam
Sell, died twenty-five years ago. In
termcnt was made at FlatWoods.
She was born June "a. 1858. She
was married to MIR. Sell February %,
1877. They lived in this county until
1899, where he was engaged in the
lumber business, and then moved to
West Virginia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23
Daughter Dies Within
Three Days Of Mother

Mrs. William O'Brien, 68, of Mea-
dow Mountain. died last Wednesday,
April Is, at her home following a
lingering illness, and just a short time
prior to her funeral on Saturday, her
daughter Mrs. Olive Pearl Bittinger,
80, wife or Simon Bittinger, Franklin,
near Westelnport, died at her home
following an illness Of ten days.
Funeral services for Mrs. O'Brien
were conducted on Saturday morn
ing, April Is, from the North Glade
church, with interment at Western
port. Rev Clarence Fraker, McHenry,
otficiated
Surviving are her husband, William
O'Bricn. and an adopted son, Joseph
G. O'Bmen, Swanton; also one brother,
Charles Duckworth, Morgantown, W.
Va, and sister, Mrs. Minnie Nicola,
Westelnport Mrs. O'Bien was a native
Of Garrett county, being the daughter
Of the late Alden and Ellen Duckworth.
Surviving Mrs. Bittinger are her
husband and three children, Harold,
Lorraine and Mary Ann, all at home;
also her father, William H. O'Brien
and her adopted brother, Joseph G..
OBrien.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS

HAY FOR SALE-Baled Timothy
or Clover Hay for sale. Stone House
Farm, Route 40. Sam Yoder, Grants
vile, Md-Advertisement 9-2t
WANTED-Shoats, IS to 100 lbs.
Write Sam Yoder, Stone House Farm,
Grantsville, Nd, and state price and
weight in first Observation-Disclosures
9-2t.
FOR SALE-One Chevrolet Truck,
Tractor; one John Deere PIP Bottom
Tractor Plow, on rubber A. R. Friend,
Deer Park, Md.-Advertisement 9-2t
FOR Ninety bushels I'M
proved japanese Seed Buckwheat; 80
bushels Wheat; also some baled Straw.
A. r. Friend, Deer Park, Md-Adver-
tisement opt
STENOGRAPHY-I am equipped to
do public stenographic work. Office in
the Gender building. Martha W. Con
Observation-Disclosures 9-2t*
FOR RENT - Apartment, four
rooms, private bath; heated; garage;
garden space. Mrs. bessie Wolfe, Sec
ond Advertisement 9-3t#
FOUND-Coilie pup; white feet
Came to our place April 8. Owner may
have same by paying for this notice.
Simon Swartzentruber, Gortner, Md.
Advertisement 8-3t6
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23

FOR SALE-Six head of horses.
Edward Fitzwater, Swanton, Md
Advertisement SIT
FOR RENT-Two rooms and bath,
on Second floor. Anna Gilbert, Sixth
street, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8-3*
FOR RENT-Two-roo furnished
apartment for light housekeeping. APP
ply 124 Third Street, Oakland, Md
Advertisement 8-3t
FOR RENT-Third floor apartment,
five rooms and bath. Apply Mrs.
George Warwick, 7th and Alder SITS,
Observation-Disclosures 8-tf.
FOR SALE-Spruce, Australian
Pine of different species and sizes.
Prices reasonable. Ernest c. Spoerlein,
at Gortner. Address, Oakland, Md
Advertisement 8-3t*
WANTED-Middle aged married
man for farm; must be good teamster
Small house half mile from town. Ad-
dress Box 242, Westernport, Md
Advertisement 8-3t*
SEIZED CHICKS-Leghorn and
Rhode Island Reds. Blood tested old
hen breeders. Call 1851, Parkview
Poultry Farm, Mountain Lake Park,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8-tf
FARM FOR SALE-1O1 acre farm
in splendid condition; 60 acres timber;
good house; fair barn; good outbuild-
ings; good orchard; well watered. Lo-
Gated about one mile from Freeport,
close to school and church. Address
J. J. Hoover Terra Alta, w. Va.-Ad-
vertisement 9-4t*
FOR RENT-Will consider renting
or leasing my tourist home Good
proposition to reliable party. This is
an excellent business location and a
wonderful opportunity for someone
Would sell at bargain if taken at once,
or would consider farm exchange. For
further information see NJ c. Crane,
Observation-Disclosures 9-1t&
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23

WANTED-Timber and Prop Cut
tiers. Apply E. NJ. Bray, Kitzmiller,
Md.-Adv. 7-3t
WANTED-Wire clothes hangers.
Will pay one-half cent each for all
delivered in good condition, no rust.
NuWay Laundry.-Adv. Soft.
SUNDAY MISUNDERSTANDING on
April LIST, chicken dinners booked by
1900 o'clock Saturday, will be served
Sunday 1890 to 200 at the Pie Shop,
Mountain Lake Park. Price 60 cents.
Nettie j. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ment 6-tf.
FOR SALE-Farm Of 2512 acres;
good 8-room house with bath; electric
ity. Barn 35X55, 2-car garage; never
failing spring. Some fruit trees. Just
outside city limits northwest of Oak
land. See w. A. Hauser, Oakland, Md.
Advertisement 6-tf
FROST-PROOF Spring grown Cab
bage plants now ready for shipment.
Tomato plants ready May 4th. Best
varieties, 500, 75c.; SIPS per 1000,
postpaid $1.00 per 1000, express col
lect Nice plants; satisfaction guaran-
teed. Dawn Holcomb, CORTLAND, Va.
Advertisement 9-2t.
FARM CONSISTING of 25 ACRES,
four-room dwelling, stable and out
buildings, good spring water; one
mile from Loeb Lynn on Gormania
road. For sale or will trade for prop
erty in town. Address D. L. Stottle-
meye, Mountain Lake Park, Md
Advertisement 9-4t*
CHICKS - Blood tested day-old
Chicks, and started Chicks, any breed,
any quantity. Pullet Chicks, special
laying strain; Chicks free with
every 100 Chicks ordered three weeks
in advance; also discount Get our
catalog and price list before buying.
No Sunday sales. C. j. Yoder,
Grantsville, Md.-Adv. Soft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23
I E D
SAMUEL d. BEACHY

SAM FL u. DEAF IL
Samuel d. Beachy, 46, died at his
farm home near Grantsville, on Satur-
day morning after an illness of sew
eral months.
He was a son of the late Daniel S.
and Amanda Miller Beachy and was
born near Gortncr on October 10,
1886 He moved to the Grantsvillc
community some years ago. For sew
eral months following the death of
Noah Brenneman, he acted as super
intendent of the former Amish Chill
drens Home
Surviving are his widow Mrs Bar
bara Beachy, a daughter, Rose Eliza
beth Bcachy and a son, Alva Beachy,
Grantsvillc; four sisters, Mrs Lucy
Smoker, Mrs lilly Miller, and Mrs
SaIome llafcinger, Lancaster, Pa;
and Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Washing
ton, d. c.; and five brothers, Norman
Bcachy. St, Paul; Joel D. Beachy,
Springs; Eli Beachy, Oakland; Alvin
Beachy, Greenwood, Del; and Simon
Bcachy, Salisbury, Pa.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon from the Maple
Glen church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23
To Give Benefit Show
At Loeb Lynn

The Blue Bonnet Girls, Clara Wal
ton, The Grandsons and Cousin Len
ME Aleshire, a group of entertainers
from WMMN in Fairmont, w. Va,
will present a show at Mountain Lake
Park in Mickey's Boys Band Hall, to-
morrow evening. A Cowboy Loye
Guitar is to be given as a door prize.
A picture of Lennie Aleshire in his
Indian headdress will also be distri-
buted
The show is for the benefit of the
Pleasant Valley Women's Society of
Christian Service Admission prices
are zoe and 35c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23

Revival meetings are continuing at
the Union Holiness Tabernacle, Third
street, Oakland, with Rev L. w. King,
of Pittsburgh, as the evangelist. Rev
King will remain until May g.
Some of his subjects will be Public
Enemy No. Still at Large,
Startling Signs of the Times" "A
Financial Deal that Staggered the
World" "The Devils Smoke Screen, ~
Rocking Chair Religion" Divine
Healing" Goods Farewell" RE
ligion Without God" "Jonah's Boat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23
To Speak At Lions Club

Capt. Charles f. Hoye will be the
guest speaker at the regular meeting.
of the Oakland-Mt Lake Lions club
next Monday evening. Capt Hoye,
veteran of the Spanish-American war,
spent several years in the Philippine
islands with the Department of Edu-
cation, and will speak concerning the
Philnninec
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23

Single copies of The Republi-
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday af-
ternOOn. Price, 5 cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23

Firemen Called to Grass Fire
Oakland Firemen were called to the
Episcopal rectory last Friday on ac-
count Of a grass fire which was
feared getting out of control There
was no damage.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
Demonstration Council
To Make Xmas Gifts

j. F. Stitt, Nashport; Mrs. Har-
old Rogers, Newark, Route 4;
Mrs. Fred DeFrance, Hebron,
Route l; Mrs. Katherine Miller,
Newark, Route 2.
Recreation and Games - Mrs.
j. J. PEBBLES, Alexandria, chair
man; Mrs. Grover Richards,
Granville; Mrs. Ralph Gallan,
Croton; Mrs. Lee Hatch, Apple
ton; Mrs. Minnie Layman, New
ark, Route 3; Mrs. Dan Wilson,
Newark.
Costume Jewelry-Mrs. Wal
ter Cooperider, Hebron, chair
man; Mrs. Samuel Hite, Outville,
Miss Frances Warner, Granville,
Route 2; Mrs. P. E. Mohler,
Brownsville; Mrs. Charles Cash
dollar, Pataskala; Mrs. Dana
Walker, Newark, Route /.
Mrs. Grover Orr, chairman of
the Council will preside, and
Mrs. Otis Riggs will lead Christ
mas Carols. Mrs. Carl Parkin-
son, Newark, Route 2, will be in
charge of an exhibit of Christ
mas decorations for the home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
Denison Dads
Day Game
This Saturday

GRANVILLE, O.-A detected
Denison team-dejected because
it no longer stands at the top
of the Ohio Conference stand
ings-is determined to forget
the past and give Denison Dads
a real show when the Washing
ton and jefferson squad invades
Deeds Field Saturday at 2:30
p. m.
Naturally, the Big Red eleven
took it's first Ohio Conference
defeat at Wooster the hard way,
but the spirited practice ses-
sions this week indicate that
the defeat served only as an in
creased stimulus for the home
game Saturday.
The Presidents likewise are
rebounding from a 21 to 0 de-
feat handed them by Muskingum
college, and will be striving to
finish their mediocre season the
right way. Using the famed
"T" formation exclusively,
Coach w. F. Henry's team has
won three tilts this season while
dropping four.
Six Denison seniors will be
playing their final Dads Day
tilt, four of them being certain
starters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12

MAKE Christmas Gifts and
Buy Bonds" is the theme of a
countrywide meeting sponsored
by the Home Demonstration
Council. This meeting, which is
scheduled for Wednesday, Nov.
18, will be held at the First
Presbyterian church in Newark.
Exhibits are being planned which
will show attractive Christmas
gifts for all the family which
can inexpensively be made at
home. Food gifts, costume
jewelry, toys and games for the
family, and House Decoration
will be featured.
R. Bruce Tom, extension spec
ialist in rural sociology, has been
obtained as the feature speaker
for the occasion. His talk will
be on Recreation for the Fami-
ly in Wartime" This will be il
lustrated with several exhibits.
Committees are as follows:
Food Gifts - Mrs. Ianthus
Moore, chairman; Mrs. Wayne
Holmes, Newark, Route 3; Mrs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
Owens-COrning
Entertains Fort
Hayes Band

In appreciation of the eff
forts of the soldiers cOmpris-
ing the personnel of the Fort
Hayes military band, Colum-
bus, o., in furnishing the mu-
sic for the Army-Navy "E"
Flag Presentation celebration
at the Owens-COrning Fiber
glas corporation, a dinner par
ty was given the members at
the Warden hotel.
The soldiers were served in
a private dining room, a piano
moved in, and they held forth
with song and general gaiety,
thanks to the thoughtful con-
sideratiOn Of the officials of
Ovens Corning, who made it
a point to overlook no one who
played any part in cOntribut-
ing to the success Of the cele-
bratiOn.
Everyone was also given a
carton of cigarettes and the
boys were loud in their praise
of the hospitality they had re-
ceived. A routine job for them
turned out to be one of the
best parties the band ever at
tended.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
Former Newark
Man Promoted

Announcement was made
Oct. 29 in Bridgeton, N. j., that
Fred w. Schlotter, former en-
ploye of the Owens-Illinois
Glass company, who left Newark
in 1884, has been appointed man
ager of the Fairmount Central
Mold shop of the company.
The Fairmount shop was for
merly engaged in the production
of all new molds for the five
large eastern factories of the
company. However, at the pres
ent time, the machine tool fac
ilities of this shop are devoted
largely to direct war work. Mr..
Schlotter was chosen for this
position in view of his many
years of experience in the metal
working field. He had been su-
pervisor of the Bridegton mold
repair department for the past
three and one-half years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
Share Rides.
Get Extra
Gas sCoupons

Here's way to get extra gas
oline under the rationing pro-
gram to go into effect Dec. l.
Join the share-a-ride move
ment, make your car available
for several other workers, and
the OPA will be glad to help
you to an extra quota of auto
fuel.
OPA officials earlier this week
explained to factory managers
that committees to handle the
ride-sharing organization, should
be set up in each plant.
Those willing to cooperate in
the move will make application
to the committee in their places
of employment. These commit
tees will work with ration boards
to get the extra gasoline cards.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
John {. Brown
Buried Monday

Funeral services were held
Monday, Nov. in the First
United Brethren church for John
c. Brown, Ga, widely known New
ark grocer, who died Nov. in
the home, East Main street.
Mr.. Brown spent almost his en-,
tire life in the grocery business.
He was active in civic affairs
and interested in the collection
of antiques, including pictures
and firearms. The deceased is
survived by his widow, two sons
and three grandchildren. He
was member of the Elks, Eag-
les and Knights of Pythias lodg-
es.
Burial was made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS