davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL ThEATERS


RoNN Gary Cooper IN Bal Il rirs
"a rs. 3ss. as and 10 %. also
Anne Aver N Fiesta II -. 40,
; - ard 90
RI,iro-M sdeissne Carroll IN "a
hama Passage 10. sio 10 ana
our eS'0 BOY a ' lis. sgo' $50 .sa
Nj SIC aoN-Robert Youns In W N
Pullman. Fac. = ~ 20. : % TO and
N 90. also farrains Day IN Nank
on the Burma Road Is. sss and
NJ. I NO, Herssn .aa mccarthy
400. sss. ! 20. 10 os. slso Brenda
ter n IS. . 20, eos. sso.
KETuR> sHowr>es
BEVERLY Bette Davis IN The little
foxes.s also oeorss Sanders In The
Cav Falcon
cArIroI.-oeorss Raft In Man
power also Hopsiong Cassidy IN
Border visllan,ss -. -, a..
You PIT In Marry
NAY STREET = Brenda Marshall In
SINGAPORE woman" also Ronald
Resan IN Nine Lives Are Not
Lskrwoop-osns Tiernsy in sun
down. : also Hal Rosohs AN Ameri-
can Co-Ed
RIVIERA Ruxgies In Par
ron Of Panamint slso Maria
Aontex In south OF Tahiti"
sHtIIs-=Jesn Arthur In The nrsii
and Miss jonss." also Prank Bucks
jungle Cavaicads
SUNSET - Charlie Chaplin In The
Great Dictator" also Bob Hope
comedy.
william Powell In shadow
Of the Thin Man" slso honfta
Granville IN Down In san Diego =
LIBERTY. ru,siiup - Loretta Young
In The Men in Her Life. si.o zasu
Pitts IN Miss Polly
RIVIERA. sumnsr-olssn and John
son in "Hsllzapoppin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
FAST STALE Jon

The twelve-foot heroic equestri-
enne statue Of Joel Mecrea. used
In The Great Mans Lady" was
made At the Paramount studios In
only twsnty-one days.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-04
Oneida
BY Gents Willis


First Baptist NJ, b, Church
School was opened by the piesi-
dent of the Sunday School Con-
vention. Finance reported for
the Sunday School $G91 90. Rev,
Adams brought a soul stirring
sermon to the congregation. Rev.
Atkins conducted the BTU. Mr..
Lacking is here visiting his moth
er and other relatives and friends.
He is from Chicago, H., Sick
list, Mr., Price Williams is very
i'll all of his children and grand
children are at his bedside
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-04
STATE PRESS THE PAPER PUBLISHED FOR IT'S READERS

ment to Fort Benpihg, which Is
quite naturally his favor tie post,
he is very fond of Camp Robinson
and Little Rock
Hi wife, Lille Giles lives in
Little Rock at 202 Beech st. the
home Of Rev. Fiefs. She and Sgt.
Giles Lille and Willie" to their
very good friends) net and We're
married Is years ago at Fl. Benn-
ing,
Sgt Giles is in charge Of the
392nd Motor Pool, which includes
all of the regiments motor We.
hicles. His Army career has also
included being stationed at Fort
Bragg, N. c. and Fort Leosard
Wood, Mo. - ~
Popular among all men Of the
392nd has been the entertainment
and new facilities provided by the
enlarged and improved tISO Club
at 9Th and Gaines in Little Rock,
The Saturday night dances have
been particularly well attended
Though the music is furnished
lby the USO, talent from among
the members Of the 392nd has al
ready been demonstrated for the
engagement Of both soldiers and
civilians who have attended these
affairs.
Last week, Staff Sgt Charlie
Hudson "sat in" with the regular
band as pianist and showed his
listeners that he knew more than
just a little bit about tickling the
worries.
Staff Sgt Bob Galloway stopped
the show with the jittcrbugging.
incidentally, he did the same
thing at both the Jimmie Lunce-
ford and Louis Armstrong dances
recently at the Robinson auditor
ium.)
CPL. Eddie Fagans sang several
numbers which were enthasiastical
Ily received Eddie Fagans has
quite a background as a profession
al entertainer. His song and dance
act was one of the feature at
fractions at the Rhumboogie Club
in Chicago Just before he came
into the Army, Before that he
travelled on road show with the
Inkspots."
He first took up tap dancing IN
New York City, and combined
this talent with fine natural
voice to gain his first big ioh at
Small's famous Paradise Restam-
ant. One of the men he got to
know best in New York was Cab
Galloway.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-04
With the COlOrs
Continued from Page ~

NSmtlnue0 from rage -
stitute Of American Journalism in
New York City.
Other college men in the regi-
ment include Master Sergeant
Eldred Currie, who attended Xa-
vier University in New Orleans,
and Cpl. O. Y. Brandyburg. who
went to Claifton University in
Orangeburg, S. c.
For 20 members Of the "Origi-
nal 95" first members of the per-
manent cadre of the 392nd to ar
rive at Camp Robinson, this is not
a new post. These 20 men Were
here during the early part Of this
year with the 92nd Engineers,
and were selected by their ability
in training men to return here
with the 392nd.
Among those returning to Camp
Robinson and Little Rock are the
three top-ranking non-eommisslon-
ed officers in tho new organiza-
ton, Master Sergeants Eldred NJ.
Currie, William Giles and Ar
thur c. Wall. Sgt. Currie is the
outfits serpeant-major; Giles is
in charge of the motor pool; and
Wall handles all supply.
Also familiar to many Little
Roekians is Tech. Sgt. David Gle
mMens, who is responsible for the
392nd's personnel administration.
Two Regular Army men who are
fret sergeants in the new outfit,
Sgts. Lewis Golden and Nathan
iel Steele, Jr., and four other first
sergeants. Hickman Holmes, John
Lee, Marcus Mcwhirter, and Geor-
ge Muirhead.
Six of the 392nd's mess SER
geants 1.-THE men who are respon-
sible for dishing out that good old
"chow"D were also here earlier in
the year. They are: staff ser
geants John Addison, Raleigh Gray
Norman McClennon, James Mott
ingham, Samuel Randall and Har-
ry Thomas. Sgt. Thomas, incident
ally has been taking charge of the
mess hall whieh feeds the 50 men
already in Camp.
Other who were at Camp Rob-
inson with the 92nd and are here
again are: Staff Sergeants Elvin
Jackson and Seiner Holland, Sgt.
Thomas Valdez and Teehnieian
5tb Grade Horace Brown, Jr.
All twenty of these men have
expressed their enthusiasm at be-
ing back in Camp Robinson, and
have lost no time in renewing old
friendships in Little Rock.
Veteran of the 392nd is Master
Sergeant William Giles. He Is old
est both in age and years Of ser
vice. First enlisted in 1920, he
was given an honorable discharge
In the "July Rush" of 1921, when
the entirs Army was reduced SUBJ
stantially. Back again in 1928,
Sgt. Giles has been In the seryiee
ever since. I'D
Seventeen of his 20 years service
have been spent at Fort Bennng'
Ga. He was previously stationed
here at Camp RobinsoR with the
92nd Engineers, and is glad to be
hact AGAIN. In spite of his attach
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-04
An Excursion

There will be an excursion to
McGcnee Chapel Church, McGe"ee,
to attend the 9th Anniversary OF
Rev. r. G. Grimes. Bus will leave
Mt. Galilee Baptist Church, Lin
coin avenue at 1880, and Nintb and
Chester at 4 100 a, m.
Rev. J. X. Green, Manager
Rev. r. G.. Grimes, Pastor
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-04
A Deserving
Vacation ~

DR.. T. J. Griffin pastor OF
Historic st. James Methodist
Church. Pine Bluff passed thru the
city Wednesday night on his way
10 Pasadena, California where he
is to take much needed two
weeks vacation. before he attends
his Annual Conference this fall
IL is reported that he has led his
church to the point where a street
having debt which has stood a
eainst his church for p years WI
be wiped out.
Mrs. r. ]. Griffin his charming
Young wife is vaeationing in th'
State of Tennessee. and st. Lounls
Missouri.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-04
College Station Items
BY Talmadge Body

PERSONALS. Enjoyed Va.
cations. j.. Mrs, Elsie Jones,
1920 W. Goth ST., and her neiee,
Miss Lillian Paxton 1907 liz f.
2nd st. are smiling happily as
they tell Mr., and Mrs. E. d. Lind
sey how they enjoyed their vaca-
ton in Scranton, Pa, Their re-
latives and friends are glad to see
them hqck. Mrs. Norman Ruth
Washington and daughter from
Blackwell are visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Hattie Manuel Of College
Station. Rev. l.. W. Fountain
has been carrying on a reviva! at
Ponotoc, Miss and converted IL.
Mrs. Ivy Bogans is happy to an
nounce the marriage of her daught
err, Lille Ester to Mr.. Harrison,
May End.
The Zion Wheel Baptist church
announces the anniversary Of their
pastor, Rev. J. W. Armstrong
August 80. Among many who
took part in the program was Mrs,
Bessie Owens who sang solo. :.
There will be Musical Feast Civ
en- by the Pilgrim Travellers, Sept.
9th. Among the many participant
ing are: The Armstrong sisters,
Gospel Five, male and female
Quartettes, Pilgrim V. l.. M. o.
and Gilky Sisters. The bihle
class Of Mt. Mebro AME church
met at the usual time with Presi-
dent presiding. There we've IL
members and 8 visitors. We hope
to have Bro. Obie Brown with us
in the near future.
Miss Vivian Marie Williams Is
visiting her cousin, Miss Marjorie
Anderson in Chicago. all, and viii
be home on Sept. 7tb.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-04
MorriltOn News
BY Emily Brown
Hello Eva3ody.

Community News; The H, D. C..
Club will meet Wednesday, Sept.
2, at Mrs. Emily Browns resi-
dence. The N B. C. will meet
at the school Wednesday night
Health is fair this week:
Churches: You should have been
at the Mortgage burning of the
st, Paul AME Church the 9Th
Sunday. The church was decor
atcd beautifully with green houghs
meligolds and pot flowers. There
were rs candles to represent the
years of services to Morrilton. A
large crowd attended each service
end everyone enjoyed peice Of
the enormous silver birthday cake
which was served by the steward.
esses. The candles were lighted
by the Trustees representing the
past church, the present church
and the future church, Rev. R. T.
the pastor, was pres
ented gifts Of appreciation for
his earnest efforts in pushing for
ward the move. Many churches
were represented. On Friday mite
August %. the Gospel Singers,
Rev, c. H. Butler and Prof. II,
High entertained at st. Paul. The
program was enjoyed ny all and
sponsored by Mrs, Emily Brown,
The First Sunday will be baptiz
ing day at St. Paul, who has 6
converts to be baptized, and will
also mark the closing of the ra-
do contest. Help your favorite
contestant They are Velma
Throwcr, Magdolere Ponds, and
Bessie Mills Personals Miss
Billie Warren will leave for X. C.
Mo-, Saturday. She has spent the
summer with her grandmother,
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-04

died suddenly Sept. 2 He is
survived by his wife, seven chill
dren, mother, two sister and
one brother. Funeral announce
ment later by Dubisson and Co.
BEARD, Henrietta, age SO, BOT
Bender street, one of the found
ers Of Macedonia Baptist church
34th and Bender streets, died
September End. Funeral an
nouncement will be made by
Dubisson and Co.
WEBSTER, Matte, 5l7 L. 18th
st, died Sept, 3rd, Survived by
one son, four daughters. three
brothers and three sisters, Fun
eral arrangements to bye an |,
nounced by Dubisson and Co,
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-04
In Saint Louis

Mrs. Mary Ella Williams, who
operates Wade's Beauty Salon,
1916 West 18th St, is visiting in
st. Louis with her sister. Mrs. Al
win Buckley. She was accompan-
led by her brother, Fred w. Smith
who will son leave for the United
States Army service. He is q
former student of Philander Smith
College.
Mrs. Williams Is expected to re.
turn shortly.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-04
Funeral Notices

PALMER, Tiller, 807 Buchanan
street died at local hospital
Sept, 2. She is survived by
one brother andone sister. Fun
eral announcement will be made
later by Dubisson and Co.
SCOGGINS, Charley, 3119 West
an employee Crow Burlinggame
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-04

Mrs. jamie CASTOR. Mrs. Velma
IThrops is visiting with her moth
CT, Mrs, Athalel(e MeCarrol on
! Nest Rock st. Mrs. Willie Gas
ton is visiting her mother Mrs,
Sallie CASTOR ON Lone st. Mrs.
Iorean Hill, with her son John
Eddie, spent Sunday in Morrilton
and attended services at st. Paul
Absent from Morrilton these days
are Lewis Lambert, Charlie Bonds
Woody Jones, Herbert Nelson, jr.,
Waller Hollie, l., 7. Reasoner and
Clifton Robinson. Sad isn't it
girls?
Girls can be seen dancing with
girls, Oh well, This is war. The
Union Baptist Church is beauti-
fully adorned with new modern
ceiling. The work was done by the
efficient carpenter II, w. Viii
liams, Visiting the city Sun
day was Mr., and Mrs. Ferry
Oliver of Little Rock. Mr. Oliver
is the brother of Mrs. Addie
Ponds and Mrs. Julia Wells, i
Buy your PRESS from Junior Har
rell, Buy your stamps every
week, Chitter Chatter, by Will
lie Brown. Who was swinging on
to T, L, c, Friday night? Was it
j. F, c.? You ought to know II.
P. Miss Smith how did you
let your car get away from you?
We thought you were driving fine
Mr.. l.. 7, how do you feel with
your heart beat leaving town Sat?
N, M. 7, how did you like your
visitor Sunday afternoon at 600
o'clock, Mr.. Mcdaniel you did
finally catch up with Miss Esery,
Mr. E. McNeely why did you
drare our Sunday night? Miss A.
McNeely did you see Mr.. Esery
Sunday night? J, c. did Mr..
Adams take you out Sunday or
did you just turn your back, =
Miss Doris did you have much
trouble with those chicks last Tues
day nights r. M. T. is Mr.. Mar
tin the man in your life now, or
are you just the chauffeur Mise
L. G. T. you shouldn't blush when
the power is on. V. r. T who |
was that lucky guy Sunday night |
Y r. II. don't let that bracelet fit
too tight, d. M, s, don't you
wish you still had Cecil? B l..
W. are you going to hitch A. H. c.
before you leave or will M. r.
have to keep him through another
year,, M. A. M. you just could
not resist staying away from j.
c. NJ. So long cats.
Miss Hazel Ponds what was that
| heard about you saying ! have
not got time for such as that |
am just back from Van Buren,?
Are you sure you did not have
time for that or "that" did not
have time far yous. Well Mr..
Mcdaniel so you fin
ally caught up with Miss Celia
Ersery. | thought your horse
woalld go fast enough after
while or did she stop and let you
catch her while z. A. was not look
ng. Mr.. /. Z Alrhart don't
you like B l.. w. anymore or is
t that you don't have a chance
Well boys and girls, school will hk
starting soon so have all the fun
you can while vacation is still in.
tact. Miss Dorothy Mae Smith
now did Annie happen to take
you out | thought you had him all
,ewed up. The st. Paul A. M
&. Church was minus a pianist
because Mr.. Raymond Adams was
more powerful than the church,
Some power Mr., Adams, I'll say!
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-04
Special Notice

The Little Rock Police Depart
ment is holding bycicles whose
owners have failed to call and
identify. Any one who has been
the victim of byeicles theft, may
be able to recover same by calling
at the Police Department and
identifying same.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-04
Pine Bluff
Continued from Page y

Burial was ON the family lot
at Stamp, Tuesday evening, where
her mother and father, the late
Mr.. and Mrs, Jerry Haygood, pio
neer residents of Stamps, and two
sisters are buried.
The funeral services were in
charge of Perry and Company.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-04
Plummerville News
CONTINUED from Page Cd

been vely i'll but are improving
nicely.
PERSONAL; Back Home From
Pine Bluff A, NJ, and n, College
Is Nh John Bell who is visiting
his parents, Also Mrs. Blanche
Fuller, Otis Lee Bell and Thee
dore Jenes, They are employed
at the A, NJ, and n. College and
remain there throughout the
School term Of 1928.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-04
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas. County of Pu-
laski. S., In the Pulaski Chaneery
Court, Irwin Holley, plaintiff, VS.,
No. 65554, Joan Holley, defendant,
The defendant, Joan Holley, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-04

complaint of the plaintiff, irwin
Holley, Dated Sept, 8, 1912.
Booker and Booker, solicitor
for Plaintiff, John l., Sullivan, at
torney ad Litem, II, S. Nixon
ChaHeery Clerk, BY Airline p. Tur,
ner, d, c.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-04
Program
Continued from Page y

Publieity-I., Christopher Bates
d. NJ, Wells aud s. NJ, Ballard.
Transportation krank A, snod-
grass, L. S, Hubble and D, J, Dubis
son.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-04

they will take it to some one a
little higher.
THREE DAYS AND $3.50
It's nothing like doing the things
one wants to do, if he is able TO
take care Of the situation. Chas.
Johnson, 2409 Pulaski Street, just
had to have his demonstration Fri
day night, and no better place for
one to demonstrate than 18th and
Pulaski for it is combined sec.
tion, business and residential and
Mt IL o'clock at night no one would
think that Washhurn and Jackson,
representatives of the Law and
Order League would be in the
neighborhood, but that was one
mistake that our friend Chas.
made, and it cost him $3.50 and
three days.
81 Can't Escape You"
Is . true tune that could be
sung by the William, Nathaniel
and Henrietta 916 w. Saith Street,
for difficulty arose in their trying
to reach the same conclusion in a
discussion at 26th and Arch SITS.
But, that was easily handled when
Messrs. Marshall and Terry came
to their assistance and the matter
Of a little difference was soon
thrased out for only $1,000 a peice
In Spring A Young Mans
Fancy Turns To Love
But over the weekend quite a
few of the peoples love turned to
the City Hall. I guess it can't
be helped. Eve started it back in
the Garden and man today isn't
any stronger than Adam was then.
So what? Go ahead and take the
consequences . And just that,
ladies and gentlemen is what a lot
Of them are doing.
Over the weekend, among those
whose determination was stronger
than their reasoning were: James
Cole, and There's Acklin of 1914
Spring. Officers Smith and Duebl-
er were the good samaritans in
this case. Let's 60 over on $40
Bond street, where Johnnie Dor
sey and Rosa Lee Jones are still
puzzled over why Officers Marshall
and Terry had to be in that neigh
horhood at 1925 in the a. m. q
beg pardon) You won't find Rosa
over on Bond street until after her
vacation.
Here are the old reliables again
Messrs. Hacker and Tolbert still
finding those who do what they
should not when they should not
and where they should not. Now
take 008 Arch street, out of al
the addresses on those officers
beat, they had to be there at 4 .2(
a. m. at the same time Dewitt
Clark and Emma Hudgins wer'
there. There is no rest for tn,
weary! $500 please.
You just can't escape Hackle'
and Tolbert no way, when yol
think they are not they are, WhC
would have thought that thel
would have been at Ninth AM
Gaines Saturday evening? vii
liam T. Williams and Queen OIL;
Miles of all people would hav,
never expected to see them, but
there they were and because the!
were, Williams had to remain dow
town for two days and pay $40
for his mistake. Queen Ola is
little better the best, she will &c
free room and board up in tn,
mountains for a while.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-04

JOIN THE TEN PERCENT
CLUB BUY WAR R9|NS
TODAY AND EVERY DAY
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-04
"MOrnin' ledge

Continued from Page y
gentlemen called him and now
they will take it to some one a
little higher.
THREE DAYS AND S13.40
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-29
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR neutrality-suspicious. of six
rooms and bath. Apply James Hart,
or call 168-R. Adv. 45-tf
FOR SALE-Store building and
dwelling house. Apply to James Hart,
or call 16S-R Adv. 45-tf
FOR SALE-Kitchen cabinet in
good condition. Apply to James Hart,
or call 168-R. Adv. 45-tf
WANTED-Middle aged house
keeper for three adults. Phone 255-M.
Advertisement Asst
FOR SALE-193O Ford Coach. APP
ply to Bill Dunbar, Second street, Oak
land.-Advertisement 48-3t.
FOR RENT-Four rooms, partly
furnished. Apply Mrs. Earl burst, 10
Oak observation-disclosures 49-4t#
FOR SALE-Baled Hay and Straw.
II. S. Friend, Deer Park, Md
Adv 47-3t%'
LOTS FOR SALE-On Deer Park
road near Ethelhurst. Apply to Mrs.
Ellen Lee, Deer Park.-Adv. 49-6t.
FOR SALE-1934 Master Deluxe
Chevrolet Sedan, with heater and de
froster, good tires. Inquire Fred
Helbig. Phone 163-R.-Adv. 48-tf.
FOR SALE-One dining room table,
| oil heater, ? typewriter tables Mrs
S. G. Hinckley, NaIly Building, Oak
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Asst
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-29

HELP WANTED-Girl or woman
for general housework; good wages.
Address Mrs. Nelson Mars, 81 W
Main street, Frostburg, Md.-Adver-
tisement 47-3t
WANTED - Good workman for
dairy and general farm work VIII
furnish tenant house. Apply to Reed
and Canaan, Mt. Lake Park.--Adv
48-tf
FOR SALE-One Peerless Steam
Traction Engine, in good conditions;
also Draft Horses, Fordson Trac
tors, one 1920 and one 1880 Inter
national Tractors, two Potato Dig
gers and one Potato Planter, all in
good condition. Apply Savage and
Sanders, Liberty street, Oakland, Md.
Advertisement 46-tf.
ROOFING AND SPOUTING-Or-
der now and save money. We have now
used Berloy Galvanized sheets for 20
years and know Of none better. Let US
figure your job put on complete by ex-
perienced men. Mutual Phone 28-G-31.
J. S. WENGERD, Salisbury, PAID
vertisement eff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-29

Edward Smouse, U. of NJ. student
is home for several days this week.
Mrs. Albert A Doub, wife of former
Associate Judge Doub, died suddenly
at her home in Cumberland yesterday
afternoon, following an illness of q
few hours. Mrs. Doub was known as
a leader in civic affairs in her home
city and her death will be regretted
by all who knew her.
Harry w. Jordan, of Oakland. has
taken a place among the workmen
who are making war equipment tc
defeat Americas enemies, at the plant
of the Bartlett Hayward Division OF
Koppers Company, Baltimore, it has
been announced by the personnel di-
rector there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-29
LOCAL NEWS

Stuart F. Hamill, Jr., stationed at
Fort Velvoir, Va, was a weekend
visitor with relatives in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-29

FOR SALE-A 5O-acre farm, four
miles from Oakland. If interested, adj
dress "R,'' care The Republican, Oak
land.-Advertisement 46-6t
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE or
will exchange for farm. Apply Hugh
Hamill, Deer Park, Md.-Advertise-
ment 49-3t*
FOR SALE OR RENT-Six room
house near auditorium in Mt Lake
Park; good we'll Apply Dice Spiker,
route 2, Oakland.-Adv. 47-3t"
RELIABLE PERSON WANTED to
call on farmers in Central Garrett
County. Steady work; no layoffs in
our line. Some making 500 in a week.
Write Mr. McVey, Gambler Bldg, Bal
timore. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 48-2t#
Grafton laundry representative
comes to Oakland every Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday Call Mrs
B. A. Casteel, local agent, at 68 Cen
ter street. Phone 259-W-Advertise-
ment 22-tf.
ORANGES - Or assorted Citrus
Fruits. Bushel, so lbs. net, sips; six
bushels to one address. $1,000. Ex-
press prepaid to any office in Mary
land or West Virginia. Best quality
fruit. Burt Wilson, Leesburg, Florida.
ADV. 47-3t.
FOR SALE - One six-year-old
Jersey COW, be fresh in March; one
four-year-old gray Mare with foal;
one pair gray Mares, 10 years old,
weight 5000; one roam Horse, three
years old Edward Fitzwater, Swan
ton.-Adv. 49-4t#
LOGS WANTED--We are now in the
market for logs delivered to our mill
one--fourth mile from Mt. Lake Sta
ton. Can use different kinds of tim
Der, rougher grade to 90 into railroad
ties and mine blocks. For prices and
specifications, see Leighton Lumber
Company. Oakland, Md-Adv. 46-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-29

ent of schools for Baltimore county
His successor, a graduate of Column
bia, has been assistant state super
intendent for six years.
O'Conor said he was Extremely
sorry" that DR.. Cook finds is neces-
sary to sever his connection with the
schools but it is obvious that he is
entitled to be relieved of his arduous
duties after such lengthy and exact
ing service"
"His many accomplishments in this
state brought him recognition as one
of the foremost educators in tbs
nation" the governor said