davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-09


FOR RENT Apartment; hot water
heat; private bath, furnished or un-
furnished. Apply 10 Oak St.-AdHer-
tisement. 3tf. (*3t).
FOR SALE-One 3-year-old Roam
Mare; one 2-year-old Sorrel Horse;
300 bu. Seed Oats; Baled Straw
John Miller, Route 2, Deer Park, Nd.
Advertisement 5-3t*
FOR SALE-One 5OO-size Battery
Kerosene Brooder in good condition;
also one 1887 Model Ford Pickup with
good rubber Address Box 25, Nc
Henry, or call on L. j. Glotfelty at
McHenry.- Advertisement 5-3t#
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 so cents.
Nettie J. Observation-Disclosures
ment 6-tf.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE
$50 acres; good water; good market;
pasture; excellent location; will
finance. Three miles below Frostburg
on Mount Savage Road at Davis farm.
Call 2152, Mount Savage, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 6-3t
FOR SALE-Farm of 25l2 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
FOR SALE-1212 acres land. i'm
proved by a siX-room semi-bungalow
with electrity, furnace; spring water;
| also extra cottage and outbuildings,
located one-half mile from Lake. Ad-.
dress Charles DeLand, Route l, Oak
land, Md.-Advertisement 6-3t*
FOR SALE - Good Koch Barber
/ Chair, Moore Electric Clipper; about
140 BARRIERS Towels; small quantity.
of Barber Supplies. Can be seen at
Nelson A. Nethkin's, Rosedale Ad-
dress r. H. Nethkin, general delivery.
! Observation-Disclosures 5-3t,*
! CHICKS - Blood tested day-old.
Chicks, and started Chicks, any breed,
any quantity Pullet Chicks, special
laying strain; 8 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, 1942-04-09
| SEE BY The DAILIES THAT

An oil company leased a portion of
the bed of the Ohio river in attempt
to find oil. They will drill in vicinity
of Sistersville, W. Va.
Aided by an exceptional tail wind,
an American bomber flew 2,2O0 miles
from Newfoundland to Britain in the
record time of hours and 40 min
utes, Just 400 minutes.
Housewives are warned those who
hoard sugar and fail to declare it are
subject to as much as $4,000 fine
and year in prison.
The recently elected president Of
Chile stated he planned no immediate
break with Axis powers but insisted
his country would carry out her duties
of continental solidarity.
Manufacture of most consumers
durable goods will be halted for the
duration of the war by May 81.
Carlton J. H. Hayes, Columbia uni
versity professor, was named by
President Roosevelt as Ambassador
to Spain.
More automobile licenses have been
issued so far this year in Maryland
than in corresponding period in l94l.
To Wednesday about 1888, 400 licenses
had been issued.
Chiefs of the AFL and CLIO, appear
ing on public platform in Pitts
burgh renewed a pledge of labor peace
and promised that labor would stay
on the Job until the war is won.
Wartime styles for women were de-
creed yesterday, eliminating non
essential frills.
Louis Johnson has been sent to the
conference in India as a special en-
voy from the President.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-09
Honor Roll of Oakland Element
airy School for March.

Room /, Mrs. Helbig-Lou Ellen
Hardesty, Edmund Hardesty, Alden
Friend, Harry Glaze, Paul Miller,
Billy Kemphfer, Marlene Oester, Ken
meth Wolf.
Room 2, Miss Sollars-Beatrice
Butcher, Lois Cosner, Nancy Johnson,
Marlene Mills, jeanne Sisler, Betty
10 Smouse, Joan Sewers, Gary Baker,
Kenneth Biser, Lawrence Honick,
Eugene Root, William Lewis.
Room 8, Miss Mitchell-Frances
Cogley, Burlena DUR, Wayne Biser,
Janet Litzenburg, Rita Johnson, Rob-
ert Crane, Charles Guthrie, Edward
Ream, Jimmie Wolf
Room 4, Mrs. Kloss-Clarence Cog
ley, William Dewitt, Oliver Long,
Leroy Guthrie, Edward Racey, Phillip
Fancher, Ellen Baker, Eloise Johnson,
Betty Jane Nair, Vergie Turney, Bar
bara Sines.
Room 5, Mr. Dahlgren-Lorraine
Dewitt, Barbara Friend, Reba Queer,
Margaret Friend Martha Morris,
Janet Sines, Elinor Schlossnagle,
Mary Schlossnagle, Joan Smith, Lu-
Gle Thomas, Eliza King, Robert Bos-
ley, Norman Friend, Leo Cover, Cliff
ford Holler, George Kahl, James
Smart, Delbert Knots, Herbert
Leighton, Ariel Robinson, Neil Wal
ter, Irving Wolfe, Robert Dixon, Don
aid Glotfelty.
Room 6, Mrs Ridder-Joan De-
Berry, Ronald Decker, Frederick
Thayer.
Room 7, Miss Observation-Disclosures
Baker, Adeline Barello, Rita Bittle,
Jean Casteel, Marion Fields, Phyllis
Johnson, Betty S. Kildow, Mary L..
McRobie, Beatrice Nair, Beth Shirer,
Madeline Nethkin, Karl Kahl, Chester
Sines, Daily Sisler, Robert Smith,
Floyd Wensel, Elwood Wilt.
Room 8, Mr. Stanley
Bond, Richard Leighton, Daniel Of
futt, James fowler, Betty Tasker,
David Whitaker, Jean Schlossnaglc,
Deloris Friend,
Room 8, Mrs. Wright-LaDonna
Bell, Jane Friend, Sue Liller, Ruth
Morris, Betsey Phillips, George Kley,
Mary Elizabeth Racey, Jacob Butcher,
Willis DeBerry, Wayne Johnson, Jack
Right.
Room 10, Mrs. BoIton-Joanna
Litzenburg, Bonnie Fields, Mary
Ellen Kitzmiller, Ethel Litzenburg,
Betty Kitzmiller, Robert Baker
Room II, Miss Dilgard-Harry
Biser, Harold Phillips, Ellis Cogley,
Maurice Wolfe, William Kildow, War
rem Mann, James Murray, William
Shobe, Nena Herman, Dorothy Hol-
sopple, Ethel Root, Eloise Ashby,
Mary Friend, Anna Glaze, Betty
Shaffer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-09

Odds and Ends; An unpublicized
ruling Of the Treasury Department
unobtrusively upset $50 years of in
.ernational law Diplomats must now
pay U, S. taxes, like the excuses on
liquor, jewelry, etc, and the income
lax on income derived within this coun-
~. Salaries from home are not in
cludcd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-09
GORTNER

Come to Church next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
The Union Sunday school contribu-
ton for War Relief on Sunday was
$8.17.
Mrs. D. L. Swartzentruber will en-
terrain the May sewing circle.
Allen Petersheim is employed at
Alvin Brenneman's, near Meyersdale
Mrs. H. E. Yoder has been confined
to her bed couple of weeks with
pleurisy.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard KEEPER, and
Mrs. Artie Dodge and son were enter
tanned at the Knepp home at Red
House, on Thursday evening in honor
of Mr., Helpers birthday.
Mrs. Dan Lichty and two children
spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs.
Lichty's parents, at Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Swartzen-
truber and son Richard, were visiting
in Hartville, Ohio, over the weekend,
and were accompanied home by Mrs.
Jacob Swartzentruber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Beckman, ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Sla-
bach and daughter, who are moving
to Baltimore, as far as Cumberland,
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hostetler and
daughter Helen, spent one evening
recently at Simon Swartzentruber's
Miss Audrey Sanders, who is en-
ployed in Clarksburg, w. Va, was
home for Easter.
John Schlossnagle, and Billy WEIGH
attended birthday party at Mrs.
Hamiltons, at Red House. on Monday
evening.
A party composed of Anna, Lucy,
Grace, and Freeman Lichty, Lewis and
Lena SwartZentruber, Allen Peter
sheim, Sarah, Paul, and Amanda
Beachy spent Monday at Sand Cave
Gerald Miller returned to Camp
Grottos, Va, Monday evening, accom-
panied to Bridewater by Miss Leona
Dodge and others, who were returning
to college after the Easter vacation.
John Wilson, who leaves on Monday
for Fort Meade, spent Sunday with
Miss Leota Arnold, at Eglon.
Mrs. Arch Cosner, Charles Lantz,
Mrs. Mary Dever, Faun Friend, and
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Sisk were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Mason, on
Meadow Mountain, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Petersheim
recently attended Mrs. Petersheim' s
sister Elizabeth's wedding, near
Meyersdalc.
Mr. and Mrs Noah Beachy spent
several days with their sons, Daniel
and Elmer, near Meyersdale.
Mrs. Harry Nicholson, of Silver
Knob was a dinner guest of Mrs.
Anna Bittinger, on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs d. L. Swartzentruber
and Eli Bcachy visited Sam Bcachy,
near Salisbury, Pa, one day last week.
The following were Easter holiday
visitors here: Leo Slabach and family,
Uniontown; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Gortner and daughter, Grantsvillc;
Mr.. and Mrs George Jenkins, Fellows
vile; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wotring.
and Mrs. Childs, of Ohio.
Those making a perfect attendance
in last quarter of Sunday school were
Sam and Lena Slabach, Paul and
Billy WEIGH, Mary Lichty, Louella
Swartzentrubcr, Mcrlyn Gnegy, Mrs.
Albert Sisk, John Schlossnaglc, d. L.
Swartzentrubcr, Ross Lichty, and
Barbara Friend.
The Brethren Lads Aid will be
! entertained at the home of Mrs. w
+. Spoerlem, on Thursday, April 30
instead of the 10th, as previously an
nounccd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-09
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS

SAWYER WANTED for Circular
Mill. Apply to V. T. Steyer, Steyer,
Md.-Adv. 7-2t.
WANTED-Timber and Prop Cut
tiers. Apply E. NJ. Bray, Kitzmiller,
Md.-Adv. 7-3t
FOR RENT-Apartment of six
rooms and bath. Apply James Hart
or call 168-R. Adv. 45-tf
FOR SALE-One brown Mare, -
years old, in fOal. Apply Thomas Lohr,
Swanton, Md.-Advertisement 5-4t*
FOR SALE-CHEAP-A Farm
Horse. Apply to Charles Wrightsman,
Deer Park, Md.-Advertisement 6-2*
WANTED-Dairy farm hand, mar
ried or single. Apply to Reed & Canaan,
Mountain Lake Park, Md.-Advertise-
ment Aft.
FOR SALE-A good grey Mare, in
foal; coming 5 years old; weight 1900
pounds. E. L. Rathbun, R. D. 2, Deer
Park, Md.-Advertisement 6-3t
FOR SALE-1936 Plymouth auto
mobile; heater, radio, good rubber;
price low. Apply Ralph Leighton,
Observation-Disclosures 6-2t*
WANTED-Wire clothes hangers.
Will pay one-half cent each for all
delivered in good condition, no rust.
NuWay Laundry.-Adv. Soft.
FOR RENT-A four-room apart
ment in Loeb Lynn Heights; both gas
and electricity; $500 per month. APP
ply H. " ADVERTISEMENT 7-2
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE-One
fresh Cow with calf by side; ten ewes
to lamb my 9th; also one Buck. Apply
Robert Collins, Deer Park.-Adver-
tisement 5-3t*
FOR SALE-Certifed Sequoia Seed
Potatoes; yields 100 bushels more per
acre than any other variety. j. limo
thy Moon, phone 93-M, Mountain Lake
Park, Md.-Adv, 5-3t*
FOR SALE-1942 Model Chevrolet
Aero-Sedan; mileage 3,700. Harry
Speicher, Sand Flat, Md. Inquire at
Harvey's Filling Station, Route 219.-
Advertisement 6-3t*
FOR RENT-House and large gar
den. Wanted, cattle to pasture; no
bulls; yearlings preferred Apply A.
J. Lee, Pc miles south of Mountain
Lake Park, Md.-Advertisement SIT.
FOR neutrality-suspicious. of two or
three rooms. Gas, water, electricity
and heat furnished Reasonable. Ap-
ply Mrs. Crane, as Third Street, Oak
land.-Advertisement 5-3t*
WANTED - Locust Guard Rail
Posts. Peeled or with bark. Good
price. Charles l.. Steiner, Sr., 60 West
Fayette St., Phone 21O4, Home phone,
evenings, 1921, Uniontown, Pa.-Adv.
lit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-09
MT. LAKE PARK
Death of Mrs. Jarvis

News of the death of Mrs. Mary
Raymond Jarvis, wife Of Brigadler-
General Melville S. Jarvis, U.S.A., re
tired, which occurred Monday morning
at Walter Reed Hospital, Washing
ton, D. c., came as a profound shock
to the many here in Mountain Lake
Park who knew and loved her. Mrs.
Jarvis had not been we'll the past few
months preceding her death and had
been a patient at different times in
the hospital Plans had been made to
return to the Park early. Funeral ser
vices were held in the Fort Meyer
chapel on Wednesday afternoon with
interment in Arlington National GEM
etery Mrs. Jarvis was prominent in
the social and civic life of the Park
and will be greatly missed.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs Allen l.. Hill, Pied
mont, spent Easter here with Mr. and
Mrs. Gay Hayden.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Kellar, Morgan
town, were guests of Mrs. Kellar's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Moon,
over the weekend.
Miss Frances Grimes, Of Morgan
town, was a Park visitor on Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James Jar
poe III JackS0hVlile' + a. Mafch So a
son i ne cnId Is greaV-gfahoSoh Oh
Mrs, +. Afnolo.
MISS SudlG =, flend a. IS Spehalhg sew
efai days II. IN frlehdSVllIc'
MISS hllI3 rope IS visiting 1flehds
IN heESef; west va
W.T. ana MIS- Johh keam MAD as
guests over Easter theif daughter
MISS KUN heam' ana thelf son ElmuS
heah' MI heah stopped mere en-
route from -, attGholng the Eastern
CommerclaI teachers convention held
IN BaltIm ore c,. ",
MISS llIard NIa!loh' falfmoht, W.
Va, spent Sunday here with her uncle
ana Sllu aunt MI ana MIS- McOlellaho
Layton.
Mrs. wilma Shjploy; Miss Patty
S9Impley ana MISS que NWcltZef spent
MONDAY III Numpcrlahd. MISS NWeltzer
returning y, n 10 FfoStoufg state reach
eTS College' WhGfe she IS student.
MISS ray hlght has returned IRON
alTmonC Whefe last week she at
Iehqed the funeral oil her uncle, JACOB
H. hlgh'.,
MI NJ ana :, MIS- Lawrence hlIey spent
Easter III heT y,
MIS- JudG Feck was hostess on FRI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-09

with Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau on the voluntary payroll al
lotment plan for selling war savings
bonds. Of the employers who have
more than 500 workers approximately
70 per cent have already signed up.
The plan provides for purchase by en-
ployes of savings bonds on a weekly
basis.
Congress is waiting to see how
this plan works out before making up
its mind about compulsory savings
for all wage earners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-09
Red Cross Told of
Need For Knitted
Garments For Army

The knitting chairman in the Gar
rett County Red Cross chapter has
been informed that there is an urgent
need for warm knitted garments by
the armed forces in Alaska and Other
outposts.
The regular army uniform is con-
sidered adequate for ordinary pur-
poses but men on special detail eX-
posed to cold weather need heavy
wooden sweaters and socks such as
coast guardsmen, sailors, army and
marine forces in the colder climates.
Some two hundred sweaters are
being rounded up for shipment from
Garrett county this week.
Knitting activity continues. Mrs.
c. P. Jones, Kitzmiller, has knit 81
pair of mittens, and is now making
socks. Mrs. Charles Sprague, Kitz-
miller, is working on sweaters. Mrs.
c. c. Beachy, Grantsville, has her
corps of workers working rapidly.
Mrs. George DeVerS, Terra Alta, has
completed one sweater for the county
chapter Mrs. Rebecca Canaan, Mt.
Lake Park, has completed two mems
sweaters; Mrs. Nettie Eichelberger, a
child's sweater; Mrs, Paul Turney and
Mrs Charles Reckard, sweater each;
Mrs. William H. Johnson, has COM
pleted her second sweater.
Mrs. H. A. Loraditch, Oakland, has
finished her Goth pair of socks; Mrs,
George yelling, her twelfth; Mrs,
Meta Reed one this week; Miss Nora
Ellen Mosser, Mrs. Claude Liller, Mrs.
Laura WEIGH and Mrs. L. NJ. Bernard
have completed sweaters as have Mrs.
Fazzalaria, Mrs Milton Riley, Mrs,
George Fulll, Mrs. Rachel Riley and
Misses Ella, Mary and Florence
Fazzalari.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-09

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, cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-09
MaAht~91o~
S~dp4hoA
By JAMES PRESTON

A couple of Washington newspaper
correspondents We're talking about the
war the other day nothing specific
. . just "the mess we are in" as one
of them put it.
After some lamenting, some drag
ging over the Goals, and lots of theo-
ries about what's wrong, one Of the
boys with his ear to the ground
picked up a well-known Washington
daily.
News was depressing . hard to
be Pollyanna about, everyone had
to admit. But there were bright spots
. "straws in the wind" our friend
called them. Here are a few he found
in that one paper.
An expanded program of aluminium
production was announced by William
l.. Bait, head of the materials division
of the War Production Board. The
program is scheduled to reach an an
nual production of more than two and
one-half billion pounds-enough alum
mum to build $4,000 airplanes this
year and 125,000 planes next year. .
Within a single year one of the ma
tons small-arms manufacturers is
scheduling production so that it can
turn out more small-arms ammuni-
ton than was produced by all manu-
facturers in the United States through
out the four years of the World
War
A large automobile company, con-
verified to the production of war mater
ials, built three new plants to make
aircraft engines. The number of work
ers in these new plants will exceed the
total employment of the company's
entire peacetime staff. :.
Another well-known manufacturer
announced plan for giving employees
defense stamps and bonds for worka-
Bile suggestions. Any suggestions deal
ng with increasing production on the
employees own job, or for improving
quality, saving material, reducing
waste or improving working condi-
tons generally are welcome.
Another happy side to the news
| Congressman report that the home
folks are coming through in the pres
ent crisis.
For example, one representative re-
ported that a whole city was rearrang-
ing its life to cut down transporta-
| ton waste. In order to conserve tires
and to ease bus transportation, which
is absolutely essential for war work
ers, schools and stores will vary open
ng and closing hours, factories will
stagger their shifts, and pay days
will be spread throughout the week.
Another member of Congress lauds
the resourcefulness of management as
evidenced by the tough problems they
''e'>''0 anu ''l'0 '' III 0''"iis my oNVi
from pe"cellihe 10 war proouclloh'
ne comes from an lnouS'rlal region
which until recently housed an essen
I"iIy l'sHI metal WORKING INDUSTRY
Ina Is no" WORKING OH Vhe production
u "e"NS EoooS'
Odds and Ends: An unpubliciZed
ruling Of the Treasury Department
unobtrusively upset $50 years of in
.ernatlonal law. Diplomats must now
pay U. S. taxes, like the excuses on
liquor, JeWelry, etc, and the income
lax on income derived within this coun-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06
ANNOUNCE OPENING OF
NEW SERVICE CENTER AT
FIFTH AND WILLIAMS STS.

las been sent out ~ the
station
Greetings 1t is with pleasure
that we become a part ~ Noul
community Dayton is one Of
Ohio's most progressive cities
and this progress can be directly
attributed to its Intelligent aaa
municipal minded citizenry. We
are happy 70 ION this group and
wish to haze Your comments and
criticisms IN making this one of
cur Better Service Stations
we want You TO inspect out
plsnt, bring your friends 10 see
ii, and feel welcome at all times
Kindly list on the attached card
some Particular service or sefy-
N.es YOU would like ths station
to offer. Please print % type
roul name and address Thank
yali.
Nereers sohio station Wit!
Better Service.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06
APPOINTED SPECIAL.
DEPUTY SHERIFF

John Eaton. Jr, Of 1886 Home
avenue, former football and base
bali great of Roosevelt high
school and the said lot, was re
cently appointed special deputy
sheriff. Ills duties will be that
uf keeping oiGer at public dances
ard other public affairs His
many friends arc wishing him
much success ID his new field.
Mrs. Virginia Ellis Of Dakota
street. Was called TO bareh,
Pa, last Week on account Of the
death Of her uncle, Mr William
Brandon. The funeral services
were conducted IN Kingston O.,
| which VAS Mr.. Brandon's birth
| laee sunday February ! MI
nd Mrs. George Ellis and Mr.
William A Ellis attended the fu.
neral services.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06
Anniversary Party
Held by Married
Women's Wednesday
Afternoon Club

The married Women's We'd
nesday Afternoon club held is
anniversary party on January -
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Cannon, l2e Bank street Mrs.
Cannon, chairman Of the social
committee, was assisted BY Alice
Iarlow, Florence Black, Pearl
Pryor, Allie Smith, Cora Gard
ner and Emma Lewis. Guests
were seated at small tables with
the hostess and Very delicious
dinner was served.
The committee prepared a uni
que and entertaining program
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06
PIONEER CITIZEN PASSES

William Cole Fant, 6s of 312
klefaber street, died January 26.
Services we're held at p. M.
Thursday at the Wesleyan Meth
edist church with Rev. Jerome
Wilson officiating. Burial was in
Woodland cemetery The remains
we're viewed at the Smith funeral
home. 1925 West Fifth stree,
fiem 0 u. nj. Wednesday and
from that time at the residence.
Survivors include his wife, Let
tie; two sons. Wilfred and Vii
Lon, both ol Dayton two daa
ghtels Mrs Mary Bell Waterson
Of New York City and Mrs. Isu-
genia Wilson, Dayton; sister
Mrs. Marjorie Thomas, Cincinnati
snd brother, Charles, Dayton.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06
fContinued f.om oae. 1

Continued from oaee
M Merser was born ii VII
mington pel where hc completed
his high school edlcation, era9
uatod from NilheIfarec anlTersi-
t@ and was employed there as sec
fntary - the presiden1 liead
IL ident ot Emery hall and see
retaly to Registrar Ile hes also
Laid positions with Poro College.
Standard Life Insurance com
pany, American WoodmeH auf
National Benefit Life lnsar -
company. He is q member ef tive
AME church and the Kappa a
phi Psi fraternity
Assisting Mr. Mercer is NJ.
John Evans, who was born in pa
laski Na He is u graduate et
the School Of Acronatical Tech
ilology New York City, 4 nl@n
her d the Me church and ~
william Air Reserve
The following greeting ears
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06
ANNIVERSARY
OF SONGFEST
Is SCHEDULED

MIDDLFToNN Ohio eeie
brating the thiGa anniversary @
the movement q unite Al race
and erccds ii demonstrations q
| unity. the theme of the ncS1
song lses, will be eoutaFe Fol
Times Like rhese
Expected % tabt ~ p"tftofle
aspects, Die l So he aelfs
februaiy w George Wa hlnR
tons hi.thday, Il thn Armco aud
iforiunl q y il q.
Although the program hi's ft2'
been announced, / viii inelade z
prominent speaker besides many
numbers
Popularity Grows
The Song Fest, originated ~
Mrs. Bertha l.. Pcfkins, has am
ID steadily IL eupa aial.ttl slllfH
lis beginning All pre- atis nole
tary benefits were aaaat"& rs
aIidd,etown nalital hat ot'icl
ais have discussed making the
February Fest i benefit fer tlle
rcd Gross, but definite apsolmce
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06

charging or replacement with
Guaranteed ATLAS Batteries.
ATLAS Tires. guaranteed
by Standard Oil.
a free Private Secretary
for your ear-to take over all
your car worries. Installed on
your car only at SOHO! Saves
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06

stay Nr Davis VIII return ~
Brooklin where he II connected
with the Iiotchkiss Motors ahrYs-
LEI Plymouth Dealers,
Mr. Mack Checks u Chatta
nooga, Tenn spent last week ~
the CITY visiting his aunts, Mrs.
Billie McGlee and Mr.. Roxie
Richardson
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06
/ DAYTON
NEWS BRIEFS
RETURNS FROM
RIuE GRASS STATE

Mrs. Viola Douglas and son,
(,lcnm. wife and son of RuGy
Douglas Of 11s W Fifth street.
h;ve returned home after spend
mr. two weeks AT Lexington, Ky
visiting their mother and grand
mother. Mrs Ella Watson Of 81
barles Avenue, Lexington. Mrs.
Douglas reports having had a
very pleasant stay III the Blue
Grass state
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06
SOME MANY coNvENiENcEs
SERVICES THIS sERvIcENIEE

"guesswork" and repair bliss
Ohio's most popular gaso-
line s-SOHIO MO and
SOHO SUPREME. Ohio $
fayorite motor oils s--ESSO,
SOHO. STANDARD OIL
PENN.
SOHIO point-by- Joint
Lubrication-the most mod
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06
ATTENDS HAIR
DRESSERS CONVENTION

Mrs G'orneha Lacy state IN
spector Of cosmetology, attended
ttp 18th animal convention OF