davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Movement 10 Control
War Profits Gains
Support in Congress
Higher Tuxes or Ceiling
On Yields Are Chief
Measures Proposed

A movement to control war profits
by putting a ceiling on them or by
imposing tax leTies high enough to
absorb any "unconscionable" returns
gained impetus today.
Chairman Truman of the Senate
Defense Investigating Committee
and Senator La Toilette, Progressive,
of Wisconsin urged heavy excess
profit taxation to prevent creation
Of war millionaires.'
Possibility of re-establishing per-
eentage profit limitations on Gov
ernment contracts, such as formerly
covered warships and airplanes, was
discussed in the Senate yesterday
by Chairman Walsh of the Naval
Committee and Minority Leader
McNary.
In the House, meanwhile, far
reaching legislation to require labor,
trade and business organizations in
interstate commerce to register with
the Commerce Department was in
troduced by Chairman Vinson of the
House Naval Affairs Committee.
Representative Vinson declared
the proposed legislation would pro-
vide protection to the members of
the affected organizations, and to
the public, against misuse of funds
and would compel disclosure of the
activities of various pressure groups
seeking to influence legislation"
The measure was offered as an
aftermath of the Naval Affairs
Committees report on its investiga-
ton OF shipbuilding contracts, in
oustrlal profits and union finances.
The Senate passed and sent to
the White House late yesterday legis-
latlon authorizing expenditure of
s775,000000 for new shipbuildinp
and ship repair facilities. OF the
total. repair facilities would account
for s275, 10000.
AT the same time, Congress was
asked by President Roosevelt to an
propriate s1o0 ,O0O, 900 for protection
OF civilians during the war. A bill
authorizing the money already has
been passed. The funds would be
used by the director of civilian de-
tense chiefly for purchase of gas
masks for civilians, additional fire
hgntlng equipment and other ma
terials.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Jury Convicts Womun
Third Time in SIoyinq

By the Associated Press
LAKE CHARLES, La, Jan. 23.-
Mrs. Annie Beatrice (Tony Jo)
Henry, IS, was convicted today Of
the murder in February, 1910, of
j. P. Galloway, Houston (Tex) sales
man. The verdict makes the death
sentence mandatory.
1t was the third time the woman
was convicted of the crime. On two
other occasions, she was granted
reversals by the State Supreme
Court.
Finnon Burks. Mrs Henry's COM
panion. is under death sentence for
the Staying and was the State s
principal witness.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
| Delivery Of
Night Final
| Edition

The Night Final Edition OF
The Star, with two addi-
tional pages of last-minute
news, is delivered through
out Washington and nearby
suburbs, together with The
Sunday Star. at 85c per
month.
This edition gives the
latest developments of the
day in International, Ma
tional and Local news, with
complete Financial Reports.
Special delivery is made
between 8 pm. and 7::l5 pm.
daily.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Man Who Tried to Kill
Girl Gets 10 to 20 Years
By the ASsociated Press.

By The AS8oclAted Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Jan 23.-
Isaac Brown, New York insurance
broker, convicted of trying to kill
Mathilde LIE Boyer, II, New York
girl applicant for a stenographic
position, was sentenced yesterday to
10 to 20 years in Sing Sing. He was
convicted last month.
County Judge Frank H. Coyne
rejected q plea for clemency.
Brown took the sentence calmly
Evening star., 1942-01-23

friends at College Park, Md, two
years ago.
Canadian officers gave him a
flight check" in New York and he
was sent to California for a So
called "refresher course" under
r. A. F. flyers.
He remained there for three
months, along with other American
youths and a number of young men
from other countries, training for
personal vengeance on the Axis
powers. One of the boys was from
Vienna, another from Athens.
Mr.. Gray, back in Washington
after completing his course on the
West Coast, has been ordered to
report to Ottawa January % As
soon as he leaves Canada for Eng
land he will be commissioned a
pilot officer. He is the only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P. Gray.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Byrns Called by Army

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. rs tP)-
Joseph w. Byrns, jr., former Ten
nessee member of Congress and son
of the late Speaker Of the House.
said yesterday he had been ordered
to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, for a physi-
cal examination prior to entering
the service as captain of the Army
Air Corps. He expects to take the
examination next week,
Evening star., 1942-01-23

That's his way
Of saying that he
expects to be in
England soon as
a pilot omcer of
the Eagle Squad
ron. the group OF
American flyers
with the r. A. F.
The 22- year =
old flyer, who at
tended Central
II l 3 n > c n 0 o u,
G e org e Wash
lngton University
and Wake Forest
College. started
flNinQ Mifh b
Evening star., 1942-01-23
American Club of Poris
Addressed by BoIIes

Col Lemuel Bolles, District civilian
defense director, yesterday described
completed and contemplated air.
raid precautions for Washington at
the monthly meeting of the Amer
ican Club OF Paris In the Army and
Navy Club.
Russell I. Hare presided at the
meeting. Guests were Lawrence v.
Benet, former chairman of the
Board of Directors of the Hotchkiss
Co., and william l.. Clemens, assist
ant to Col. Bolles.
Evening star., 1942-01-23

flights and were in touch with enemy
submarines.
1T is with great satisfaction that
I report the closing down of this
| service"
Evening star., 1942-01-23
D. {. Flyer Soon 10 Join
u. 5. Squadron in Enq|and

With 230 flying hours to his credit
Walter p Gray, jr., 14l7 Parkwood
place NV, has Joined the foreign
Evening star., 1942-01-23

on December last President Roosevelt Droe Archibald
MacLeish director OF the O1ce of Facts and Figures
As you know, am most anxious that the general public
be fully informed concerning the scope and progress OF the
defense program To this end should like the O6ce OF
report the progress OF the
defense effort, as OF December 3f
The Star herewith presents the first insaLment OF Mr.
MacLeish Report to the Nation Subsequent nstalnents
iH be printed daily until the tuu report is published
We have been at for more than a month American
soldiers fought at Wake Island Guam Mid
the Philippines The Navy into action in the
Atlantic the stretches OF the Pacific There have
been defeats But this much small forces island out
nave demonstrated We have Army and Navy that
fight
1t only the beginning In his address to Congress the
state of the Union the President said that American air and
will stations in the British Isles They will be
protecting the Western Hemisphere They will be operating
throughout the Far East and all of the seven oceans
Total victory objective Speaking for all OF us, the
President has expressed not to stop
the destruction of Hitler and the certainty far
establish certainty that the world will again
disaster of Nazis. To win such and to win
such peace it will not suffice merely to attain slight superb
ory in armaments the Axis aggreSSors We must attain
overwhelming superiority We must take the offensive
front that extends around the world We must berate Guam
Wake Manila We must the to the enemys home
ground hit him again again reach
Our ooalSh have heen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-04
Gbio @aiieafrenn6

BON geos ,lno Silfsbiihof bon go-
liln1bus getpeibt iplirbe, l,niere ber5-
libiten Slid nno 5egensipiinibe.
Wi0ge ser Iiebe @ott iDnl cine lauge
&eibe bon Sabret iegensrei6en 8ir-
Tens berleiben.
X
@ir eriuben llniere 2eier, in ibren
@ebetet1 Ser Seele,rllbe bes peritor-
benen 2eiers ,inb @obltdters &enrp
Is. Sellmid, Delpbos, Ohio, su se-
oenfen ipelder au Z. 0ebraar aus
6ieIen 2eben eei6ieben lit. @r mar
Ser Onfel bes Hep. CHARLES 2nippen
,ino cit, Iansidbrieer 2eier ,r,o 8obl>
tdter bes sSoIepbi,t,nrs. .-..
~. ID X
Die 8elniibunge, 1tnierer 2eier,
1tere 2eier su eetui,,ne,t, begi,lneu @r-
.fo1ge alt >aeigen. .@s lal.feu Mbonne-
lnentsernellr,1ngell Elm al,f Die @inla>
b,1,1ge,t ltnierer Stuoente,1. ~. .: It
l1eber ben eesenludrtiee,t 3uitano
unieres Baiieripitems lit a,t ,ltelbel,,
6aB ser grfinber bes 1te,1en Spitems
cine ,,elte l1uteriud,ng angeitem bat,
INN feit3uitenen, tpesbalb Bis iebt bas
@aiier 1i6t tpeid), flar unb farb1os
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-04
Nus benl Solepbinunt

slm Gorabenb oes Mibermitttpob
beranltalteten bie Stltoenten ber Sod)-
l6ule unb bes College ein uOlo Sime
Mini itret', bas ipeeer iei11es lofalel,
@eprdees einen ean5 belonoeren Gei5
batte. Ser Gbor mar gut. slle,, Die
ii6 oaran beteilieten, ernteten reid.
Iiden 8eifau. .@s mar cine iebr ,inter=
balte,,oe Il,itiee &aruepalsporltelun
X
Na1 ser grteilrng ser Al6e am
Ijder,nittipo6 begann sic 3eit Der
8ube uno ser slbt6tl1ng, Die ieoer
nad M0elibfeit berl1bt. 9ur6 UNI
Iere Saitenpreoigtel1 1,no oie &reua-
lpeganoa6t bleibe,t mir fets in enger
Gerbinb,tng init bem 2eiben oes Set
lambs.
Bereangenen Sa,nstag ipar sic Ct
0ffnung Der idbrliben @eiitlibei,
l1ebungen (@etreat). DieIelben tpl,rs
ben bon Neb. Bater Mtbanaii,1s, O.5.
so. Cap, segeben. l1niere neuen St,.=
oenten batten lire @eiitli6en l1ebun,
gen bic eritet brei Gage Die Sen1i=
nariiteu bes @roben Seminars Der.
blieben bie ganae 8ode in Ser 3uriid-
eeaogenbeit Der @eiitliden uebunset.
8ir bitten ,,niere 2eler, nit ibre,'
@ebeten ben Segen @ottes iiber bieie
tpidtigen ltebunseu berabfleben au
belfeu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-04
Bonn Tatem ber eritem Gbriitem

ien,,ngeadtet genoiien iie erit lire
Nabrung at gnoe 6es Cages. llno
6ieie 8eiie a,1 faiten oieies @ebot,
n,lr bes Cages ein1nal Speiie at ge.
nieben, tpltroe t1i6t 11ur bon 6el, Elm.
5elnen @ii1iieblern ober 8iiBenben in
ibren @iIbniiie1t, bon ben Sr6ensleu.
ten in 6en &loitern, bon Ser @eiitlid'
feit im 9ienite oes Serrn, ionbern
bon bent gat5en gldllbigen Golfe, BON
aIlen St1nben in ser Stride beobad.
tet. T. ,a -. ......
" go itreng INTO 10 piinftlib -erfiill-
ten ole eriten gbriiten bas Saitenee-
bot! Bie iebr iino mir bon Der
Strenge 1,nierer Soreltern obge,pi'
den. Sbidon bie Stride bieie @eiloe.
rung nunmebr biqiet l1no glltbeiBt,
peil in @irfli6teit Die iebieen Tim.
Itdnbe es n6tig ,rraden, lit es oenn'
nod belddmenb fir uns, tpenn mir
bon ser itarfnriitieen 8uBfertisfeit
ser eriten @briiten auf 1tniere 8ei6'
li6feit 1mo nniere 2al1isfeit ben Slid
tpenoen! Sic maren, ipie mir, ben
menl6i6en Sdtpa6beiten 11no 8e'
biirfniiien 1tnteriporfen, Tie fiblten Die
-@ebre1li6feiten ser 9eatur ipie mir,
iie arbeiteten uno itreneten iib an
glei6 ,rns; aber ibr @laube tpar le'
benbiger, tpirflamer als Der unIrige,
ibre 2iebe gliibenber als bic 1,nIrige.
ite batten 6en @eiit oes &reuaes, nnb
barum mar ibnen iene S6eu Dor bent
&reuae fremo, tpelde ,1nlern Mut ent.
frdftet uno Die Mbt0t,,ng ,,ns berbabt
un6 ,.nertrdelib 1na6t. Sic faiteten
ben sanaen Sag un6 mir ni6t einual
einen balben Sag ,,no ielbit tpdbren6
6ieier 3eit bleiben mir ielten Dem sc.
bote treu. Bie a,1fmerfiam iinb mir
bo6 auf 6ie Ieifeiten @iini9e ,.nferer
beeierli6en Natur! @ie> ,,a6siebig
bei ibren Mnforoerunsenl, Wie finn.
reid 1ln6 erfin6eriid, l1riaden au ent-
oeden, INN getpiiie grlei6teruneen
nno Musnabmen at geitatten! 0ean
min faite,t, aber ct ion 1tidt Iditig
fallen; man min 8uBe t,,n, aber es
6arf bie Sinnlidfeit fein Opfer TO.
item; man tpill Dem @ebote @eniige
leiiten, aber bas IGleiib iamt feinen
8eaierben min man ridt freuaige,t.
,l1,b 10. erlalbt man iih in bielfader
Sinii6t bns 6aitengebot a,. 6el,teln.
81, idu69en ,1no 81. bereitela. 3
@ie befhamen6 1T 6aber oas Sci.
fpiel tpeldes uns bic Gbriiten oer er.,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-04


Die fatboliibe Stride bat Die bier
aigtdgige SaIten- l1nb 8uB5eit seinge=
fett 5,1r griltnerung an oas pier5ig=
tdeige Saiten bes Seilanoes. 9urb
ssaiten ,,nb 8uBiperfe ,tno Sic ge=
trabt,ng 6es 2eioens Gbriltt iouen
mir ltns borbereiten a,tf bas bodbet=
lige Siterfeit. Mdbrel1o. bas Saiten=
gebot fir ieoen gripadienen gilt, iino
Ginoer, alte 2el1te. &ranfe nno
Sdpa1e a,1sgenolltnten. 3uoem pers
oe,1 5ll getpiiien 3eiten, tpie in oer
sesenlpartigen. in nielen 2anoern bic
Jalteneebnte gelni1oert nnb erleid)-
tert. Das @ebot Der Mbiti1el,5 ober
Ole Gl1tbaltung bon Sleiidipeilen an
geipiIen Saeen fann bon ben 1neilten
Meuibe,t nit 2eihtigfeit beobadtet
tnerbett. ..,.... ~. =. -. ~ y
gSenn ,lns Sic Stride bas erbabene
gorbiIo oes Seilanbes Dor sueen
lteut, 10 min Tie baourd uns a1.frnun-
tern, nit oeito er0Berer gntidloiier-
beit bas @ebot 5u erfiillen, -tpelbes tie
IN ben Sasen ser Saltenaeit ltns altfs
erIegt. Sic tpin ba6ur6 beaipede11,
baB mir unier Sleiid abtoten, uniere
Seele burd cine bubferttge Selbitbe>
Itegung bemiitigen, cine Mebnli6feit
nit ,nierm Seilanb erlange,, l1no uns
oie Sriidte leines Saitens aneisnen.
MGein tpel6e 8ioerieblidfeit fin.
BET 6as SaIteneebot bel bielen @bri-
tenl sic eri6reden, fte flasen, tie
lebnen ii6 auf; bic einen entiduloisen
| ii9 at lei6t NIT ibrer ibtpadliden
esbeidoffenbeit, bie anbern iino
iiber bic Strenge 6es @ebotes unge=
balten, ooer bereiteln es 61rd a,,s=
ee}ounene Miloerunge,L l,nb tpieber
an6ere beradten es, neil es ibrer
SinnIi1feit autpioer lit. I'm ,tniere
2auisfeit 5u iibertuinoen, ei,,eu le-
benbigen 8ubeifer in eu9 au erpef@
ten .,.nb 6ie beutiee leidte Saitenipeiie
trel& at beobabte1t, 16auen mir bi,t
a,1f ben itrensen gubgeift Der .erite,1
@briiten. Sie faIteten itrenger als
mir. .. ~... -. -.
geur einmal bes Cages ipar es er=
laubt, ourG Speiie un6 Grant iib a,t
erquiden, un6~ atpar ,1idt friiber ais
gegen Mbenb, tpenn sic So,tne litter
gegangeu tpar. gtnen Sell Ser Nadt
bra6ten iie in eottielieen l1ebunsen
au un6 fiiraten ben. Sdlaf ab; BEN
Gag beilisten. lie 6urh Berfe Der
2iebe .,tno burd 8erl,fsorbeiten; Def
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-04
Daittmodj, Ben 4. Mars 1912

geiporoen lit, nad)oe1l es biirb ben
.neuen gleftrfi5ierunesapparat burh.
gegangen lit. Nnb etliben gerbeiie.
riineett ipnrbe ,nls bas geripreden
gegeber, bob Die geipiiiidten grfolee
|erreiht ipiirben. Stt5uiiben ipreden
mir alien, oie bisber s,11n 8aiierfono
beigetraeen 49, trok Der tpeniger er.
ml.tigenoen Neiultate -. ,,niern be-
item Danf aus.
s-...,. -,
Die bon 1,niern Seminariiten i'm
9nnnel ,,tternonlntetten eleftriiden
arbeiten fantet bergangenen 5antg.
tag pIotIib siim Stinitan6 bel Der
groffnung Ser @eiftlihen nebungelt.
@s purben 10 neile Drabtleit,ngen
burd 600 SUB Sbl,ebiill,tng a,lge.
lest. aber bie 8erbino,t,gen n1iiilen
nod eernadt tper6en.
!. X
Bir baben $50 Nf,,nb galeilt~An.
.1tribfarbe erbalte,1. Mit Der 8eton.
oede bes Mnoitoriun,s tpirb Der An.
fang ge,nabt iperben. Bon bem Sort.
Idritt ser slrbeiten 1T bieienl. Seil
Der @ebGu6e miro Ser 8erlauf ber
ipGtern Mnitrei6arbeiten abbangen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-04
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

l1nIerln 2eIer, bem &p'iten &errn
gopar6 g. &ettineer, 90, ipelder
persangene Bo6e, ant "a. Sebruar,
in Der ct. sofepbsfatbe6rale in Co.
l,tnbus, Ohio, a,t,n Gitularbiibof 3
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-04
SmittMng 'fIr fro1,1,l.e
@abem SMgumfe,t
M,tierer StmDemtem

A. J. p, N. J. .-......-....-...........$1O $4,000
Mrs. Katherine Straub, Mo. ...... 1000
Rev. B. N, South Dakota ...... 600
Aiois Schneider, Ohio ......,........... 600
n: N.,. Ohio ,-,:-..-:;.:..........-...-... 500
Victoria Schick, Mich. ............ 500
Jos. Knobbe, Nebraska ........... 800
Rev. A. T., North Dakota .....:.... 800
N. NJ, Mich. ...................... 800
A. Kalde, Kansas ..................... 200
Mrs. Theo. Grueter, Ill. ... 200
l.. Hunkeler, Ohio ..................... 200
Engelberc Rapp, Ky. ............... 100
Felix Braetsch, Va. .................. 100
T. j. Brand, Mo. .....................-... LOO
Mary Thick, Fla. .--........-.-.....--..-. LOO
Mrs. Rigo, N. Y. .......... 100
Miss Lena Mistler, Ky. -......-..... 100
Mrs. Anna Graedinger, Ill. ........ LOO
Andrew Schram, Wis. ...... LOO
Frank Mauer, Ohio .-.......... 100
Andrew Posch, Penna. ................ 100
Frank Pickart, Wis. --................ 100
Peter Ruenz, Wis. .....-....-...-...... 100
Bern. Aoberbroeckirg, Iowa .... 100
Joseph Orth, North Dakota ...... LOO
Andrew Ertl, Wis. ............-..... LOO
Miss Lena Dewald, MINI. ...... 100
Miss Eliz. Muller, N. Dakota .... 100
Frank Weis, N. Y. ...............--.. 100
Mrs. Catherine Henningfield, la. LOO
Mrs. M. Beck, Penna. ............... 100
VIGIL LIGHTS .
VIM. V. Baudendistel, Ind. ............$1.00
Peter Bott Observation-Disclosures. 100
Mrs. Rigo, N. Y. --..--..-.....-.---....-. so
LIBRARY FUND
Total Cost of Library ...$29, ,O1O.2
Previously contributed .-.--..--. 15,586.G2
Engelbert Rapp, Ky. .......--..--. so
Total Contributed ...........,..$15, $50. .o2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-12

Vivian CIary snont the vaek-end with
Mrs RaIps son and dauohter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs law RalI at CraIIin
Mrs Gaoroe HinsIev is able TO he
out afta, an illness Of several DAYS
FIovd Jrtterbacb Of Grafton. for
NOR Park resident was erecting
friends here last Tuesday
Mrs Wiley WelIino has returned
from a visit with her son-in-Iaw and
daughter MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Me
CIelIand at GravsviIIe. Pa
Miss VIRGINIA Killius left the Park
last Thursday for San Antonio. Texas.
where She will spend some time with
her brother and sister-in-law. Staff
Sergeant and Mrs. Walter KiIIius
Sot KiIlius is stationed at Fort Sam
Houston.
Corn Arthur Martini has written
his mother, Mrs. Margaret Martini
that he is now at Manchester. Conn.
on a aunnerv range. Corn. Martini is
with the Anti-Aircraft unit of the Z
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-12
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS

T,DT, c,,rr N, .l 4.l- ,,1,.a,.
an fi e'i 30 wi AT o''i' U.s.,
~ y: - y ASooy' Deer / ara No'-fA0''
'o-'I'
FOR SALE-Baled Hay and Straw.
y. ;. fr'e me peer FafN' Mo'-Ao'ef-
llSe ,l, "L-o'
FOR SALE-One baby buggy, good
condition., reasonable price. Can 30r
ADV "8-2t.
FOR SALE Eighteen tons good
baied hay; one good Jersey COW, fresh.
MlllIam filZ n'.. 9"ahloh'-AdVef-
OISe'l'enl 2'-'t
FOR SALL-hlghteeh tons good
baIed hay; one good jersey COW. WI
nam I Itz u, Z. o"ahlon'-AoNer-
'l9e .I.. 'l-ot
FOR SALE-One circulator Heater
one CooK Stove good Gohqltlo on Apply
y o. 'o''"sF &c. i De1I d ~ 'lo'-N"-
NeitlSemeht "f-"t
OST-Opal center pin, with en-
cGlrcilhg rhmestohes,. IN VICINITY, OF
Dioch' second r. IeiihlhGloh' lnlfo or
Sehtef SITeet Is. lmdef please return 10
MIS- H. D. oiilceIl'--[AoN' 'o-l''
FOX SALE yPeW[lter, standard
keyooara' Secllon BOOK Ease grass
qoGrS; nFe.Iuoe battery hadl o. I"Gge
ing '4o'nei' ADDRESS DON oo9 o. A. !"
Lake Fafh' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 'o-oI =
WANTED TO RENT-IWo or three
iQfhiShed rooms IN oakland pfe1efa-
oly hrst moor ana basement space Tor
9uai'IIy oI run James "A. ,c savage S..t
sang NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3o-oV
FOR SALE-A tive-room house
with bath. gas, electricity and water,
IN Mountain Lake Park. One thousand
dollars cash. r. NJ. ToWnshend, 8 b
Plateau Place, GreenbeIt, Md.-Ad-
Vcrtisemcnt 37-4t"
FOR -Four-room apartment,
heat furnished. Apply Mrs. Anna
Smouse. Second street.-Adv. 27-tf.
FOP SAFE sovo, ac,os Of land a+
Sand Mat InoI1iro at Harvav's Sor.
'''''' c4I -,t'' - tl,''.l, p;t4;,,
ao,, noor pa,.l, Md Adv 21-Qt#
+,o-T ,+,HT,r ~ g.
+ Oh ZEN i- IIl large wen IL lU aI
nlShed irony oeufoom' Apply % Al
DER street, MIS-, u C' oCehlpIe'--No-
VeftlSemeht ZoIi.
FOR SALE-Packard 1889 four
door sedan. Excellent condition. De-
luxe radio and heater. Sacrifice at
$495. May be seen at Sharps Motor
Co., Third street. Oakland, Md.-Ad-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-12

training with regulation Navy planes.
Browning, only 10 years old, COM
pleted his primary course at Elkins
at the head of his class.
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Mickle, Cam
bridge, Pa, are spending few days
here with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman G. Savage.
Johnny Kloepfel and Paul Dewitt
Mt. Lake Park, visited Fred, Dicie
and Alfred Friend here recently.
Mrs Earle Railey, McIIenry, visited
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. V. c. Friend, on Sunday after
noon
After spending week here with
relatives, Trooper G. NJ Browning has
returned to the State Police sub-sta.
ton, LaVale, where he is now sta.
toned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-12
SANG RUN


Word has recently been received
here that Miss Mary Louise Savage,
a former resident Of Sang Run, now
employed in Baltimore at the HoIabird
Ordnance Motor Base, has been pro-
NOTED to Senior stenographer and As
sistant Supervisor of the Stcnographic
Pool in the Maintenance Engineering
Unit. Miss Savage is a graduate Of
Friendsvillc high school and Eaton
Burnettc College, Baltimore.
Personals
Condor Browning, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Frank Browning, recently
graduated from Naval Air Training
School at ElEins, left here Sunday for
Athens. Ga, by way Of Washington,
D. c., where, after brief pre-flight in
sluctions he will begin intensive
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County. Maryland, Letters of Adj
ministration on the estate of
RICHARD HERBERT NEIHhEN,
late of Garrett County. Maryland deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased arc
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated. to the sub
scriber on or before the 18th day of April
1913 they may otherwise by law be eN-
cluded from all benefit of said estate. All per
sons moving themselves indebted to said es.
tate = requested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 9th day of Dc
tober, 1912.
WALTER W. DAWSON,
Administrator,
Oakland Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County Maryland Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of
JOSEPHUS HARVEY,
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased ara
hereby warned 10 exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated, to the sub
scriber on or before the 29th day of April,
1913. they may otherwise by law he exclud-
ed from all benefit of said estate. All persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 27th day of Oc-
tober. 1912.
WILLIAM MK1NLEY HARVEY.
Executor,
Route No. 2, Deer Park, Maryland,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-12
ORDER NISI

Ernest Ray Jones. Assignee, vs.. Hamill Coal
and Coke Co., Corporation
No 1868 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County, Maryland
ORDERED, This goth day Of October, 1912,
by the Circuit Court for Garrett County,
Maryland in Equity, that the sale of the
property mentioned in these proceedings as
made and reported by Ernest Ray Jones, As
sgnee for the purpose of foreclosure, be rat
fled and confirmed, unless cause to the con
trary thereof be shown on or before the 18th
day of November, 1912; provided a copy OF
this order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Garrett County week for
three successive weeks before the 18th day Of
November, 1912.
The report states the amount of sale to be
So 900 90 A. G. ROSS Clerk.
True copy-Test: A G. ROSS Clerk.