davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01
Claim Gains

ROME From italian Broad
casts) June 1-(P)-The Italian
high command asserted today
that British forces had been re-
pulsed in cOunterattacks Gained
at liberation of encircled units"
in Libya.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01
Stukas Score

BERLIN (FrOm Ger m a n
BrOadcasts) June 1-(P)-- Two
large merchant ships were hit
in German dive-bOmber attacks
in Arctic. waters. off Russia's
northern supply port of Muir
mansk, the German High Com
mand reported today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01
Blast 1imor
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
Australia, June 1-(P)-Allied
bombers blasted Japanese bases
in Tiraor, northeastern New
Guinea, and the Solomon Is
lands in series of weekend
raids which General MacArth-
ur's headquarters said had start
ed large fires and wrecked
docks and airdrOmes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01
Lieut.. Sample Assigned
10 j. !. Armored Forces

First Lieut.. Leroy II. Sam
pie, former Daily Monitor ad-
vertising m an ger and well
known Mount Clemens resident.
has completed his course of
training at Fort Benning, Ga,
and is now on duty with the
819th Tank Destroyer Batta-
lion at Camp Chaffee, Ark.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01
Break Attacks

BERLIN From G er m a n
Broadcasts)-June 1-(P)-The
German High Command said to-
day British forces in Libya had
CONGRATULATED Field Marshal
Erwin Rommers tank spear
heads hut were repulsed with
heavy losses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01
ENEMY SUBS RAID SYDNEY hARb0R
u s., Britain Map Puverizing Aerial Blows at Reic|
late X Xxx
bulletins
Rescue Boy, )

WILLIAMSPORT, PA, June
l. (P) -Three-year-Old Alvan
Diggan, was found alive today,
almost 48 hours after he disap-
peared into the snake-infested
Allegheny mountain area. He
was found a few miles from the
spot where he walked into the
forest Saturday while his par
ents were working in wild
strawberry patch near their
home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01
Sink Axis Ships

LONDON, June l - (P) -
Four British submarines have
sunk $4,000 tons of shipping in
the Mediterranean and damaged
two other ships, the Admiralty
announced tonight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01
BY NED RUSSELL
United Press Staff Corresp .

LONDON, June l-(UP)-The
Germans, in revenge for the
British attack on Cologn ne,
bombed Canterbury, the most
ancient of British shrines, dur
ing the night.
They left many homes and
buildings in the narrow, crook
ed streets in ruins, and many
of the residents dead or wound
ed.
About 25 planes engaged in
the attack, half of Tie number
which operated over the British
Isles during the night and one
sixtieth of the number that took
part in the Cologne raid.
At high altitude and low, they
went over in three waves, hurl-
ing bombs into the center of the
town.
Two historic churches, two
SCHOOLS, Motel and a newspaper
plant were among the buildings
wrecked.
CASUALTIES FEW
Casualties were relatively
low because the townspeople,
who had been in the path of
the planes which fought the bat
tie of Britain in the summer OF
1910, took to shelter as soon as
the first planes dropped flares
to light their targets.
Other cathedral towns had
been bombed by the Germans In
their "Baedecker" raids on re-
taliation for British raids on
German war centers. But in
striking at Canterbury, in a de-
liberate attack on a non-military
town as they had promised, the
Germans bombed the birthplace
of British Christianity, seat OF
the Church of England.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01

Impartial Coverose
Of All Locol News
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Bedroom Furniture

DRESSER, modern all beached mahogany (H St. $1Q.5O
vanity. III St. 7th.) Reg Sl695O-------------- ivy
DOUBLE BED and CHEST, bleached mahogany, SIO5O
Colonial style. Oh ST. at 1h) Reg $795O--------- ~
vN4 " ey s pzds z iRd Ris eeSsany wonderful $395o
sdsssy sSF bed M ST. s % M s985o
5fS sH3hF b kss {s s'5s Ss?;psy
sars as.s ;o sans %sg If Tas ss s 5 ks
6osany "a st. at at 7h pVF Res D:S ' ~ ma elI9oo
n S ss $89o
pG F. y sit d9S kss bed *" sl495o
Asss c SJIF T555 Il F;sns s. % h;s5S%s s u1
Fl s s dessa Ks st elm with mahogany $295o
Sass.S SrG II ST Re i sss all s395o
5assy sVTs "a s. DGs5n % RsG Rhy Ssn all s49oo
srG as SuaaE RE- ssgoS 18Th century MAHOGANY St.
bb pc SITE BIRDS @ MAPLE e R wsn,t
.vs dS S ;"fs kss esS,nsd matches above
src STE Flax %edsrn Ry x choice of dresser s99o
gnD asa ;S6 nah $9o
BED R solid IN %shosany unusual value o6 1925
sds Rc xsn %eeeany G Rds s: bed knee
HIGH P0SGER E;G TESTER BEP twin szs all
GsAR IA Rt bsdFn9% S1s os antique white sold a ' uo6 1925
sENCH for for bsdreom MAPLE strongly built lo6 $3.50
GHAR for be- modern design walnut o6 $375
sr Hs1; srha sHE ST Ss ] ss s495o
GEDAR 9o$ GEs s kss I iaz Style with three draw s365o
is a for R.G light sae e useful and
GEGKEr aov GAK ;? maple Rs eoor $5
NHT Ssss ; sd maple splendid s695
od or soaa with dS19 Sd 50o Rss ses a top and
.S.ys oi5 S9GN5R se, OK sss with
ssy sat o6 il %sss,ny Sc Res or ss ni'
orC: SUITE parchment color, dust.proof $79S.OO
BOUDOIR CHAIR, loose pillow back and seat At z 90
@ hoor sample blue and rose (l106 g. Reg $295O TO-
OTIOMANS for bedroom Wine beige Only two @eD OK
to choose from QlO6 Sreet.) Reg S4.95--- w.
CHAIR popular slipper style, wine color $O95
ing uIO6 Street) Reg. Sl825- 1
fG II S. sah !. m in f:s :s? Sss Chest bed and vanity $1,000
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Dining Room

.ta GNA a ST. ST. =. %:SSe'ny S kes ss;Ss % de-
nqsFsT 81 ST. 5 full ' kss Ssh Ssny design mah0s'ny
sHfXER 81 s. s se~TSss Rss sg gs modern style Walnut
rc }ENoR ~ Sc k M Rev. with ss5abs mahogany We 79o
E.s BEFFE = easr2 sc ds'fR e. in xtau Remarkable
nPd:1 19s9R dssto M s. %sh0sicy Rs Ass 7o
Ss.9s IT s. All % %sofssy key ss;S Colonial $4,000
=, s9SHER b r.. Gssspe ;ss MAHOGANY Colonial H St s395o
Hca S GABHs CA net sssSa ;ss MAPLE with glass top s295o
10PC. SUITE in handsome mahogany veneer 100000
wonderful value (H ST. 7th.) Reg. S2o8OO-- ZAI
7.PC. JR. SUITE. Blond walnut Credenza buff OO5
fe, china table, chairs. Q106 g. Reg. $23950 lO1
7-PC. JR SUITE. Mahogany Credenza style. 80 ~ n 90
Ext table chairs. (1106 g. Reg. S265OO------ AlO
GATE LEG TABLE. Maple. Seats six people. Most So 95
serviceable. QlO6 g. Reg Sl595 ,
j5iSi;fi ,:s sGT G SS1 d5 L., White s32o
SIDE CHAIRS In Blond Mahogany. Floor samples S. 95
Q106 g. Reg S1975 y
DNEm5 SET Spsss 5 Blond Rss %sr Very we'll s495o
GHEN M SaT G Rss s4s 'eg table with drawer s395o
TNF!N1sHED H, Hutch R1 ,i45; oPEN CHINA closet with
CHINA CLOSET, coffee tone, roomy shelves and $705O
cabinet space. Q1O6 G) Reg S265O lO
Jr. MAHOGANY SUITE pieces, buffet, ext $RI so
table, chairs. C1O6 g. Reg S81 so vi
WINDSOR CHAIRS. Walnut fnish Sold "as is" S(c
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Living Room Furniture

Living Room Furniture
2Pe sutTE 81 T ppsndass, s,,sSs style; in rose broea' $4,000
cover N St. at 7h5 Rss sis9so -,. ~-- @99''o
OCCASIONAL G CHAIR Wing s! ss!s Beige tap $36.5o
SOFA 6 s't:fd 5 type ysS back beige tap sl595o
GHAR g M Meds3a r.. type rose tapestry $3.50
MODERN BARREL CHAR r. 81 Figured tapestry $3.50
MODERN LoUNGE g cA1R g. diamond ES patterned $395o
occAs19SAL 10 GAK II l., Bsss7sd coral tapestry
DESK cAR A B:shsd z R.. %sGssaZ % white leather. $65o
2Ps MODERN sst, plum S.s :;s;;s ss sh' $l695o
s2FA Tssd2 Ety. ssGs'oms blue stripe slO9so
2Pe. SUITE chere; Of Lendse wine tapestry $3.50
LOVE SEAT 18th century psye cushion ro's s995o
MODERN sEcT9SAL s9FA l.! Rs;s sses :sesst $l49So
2;Ps; MODERN SUITE. Springfield cushions $1,000
sEckETARSY!;, Modern walnut drawers o'o6 $39.5o
GD FRe9 So9SO--
MODERN CHAR Fan style, rust tapestry cover sl9.95
BOOKCASE Blond mahogany, adjustable shelves. s19.e5
CORNER PIECES. Modern, blond walnut ulo6 s0.e5
OCCASIONAL. CHAIR. Modern STYLE blond Frame $7.95
SECTIONAL soFA 2ps blend ,s Frame Blue tap $3.50
CORNER PIECE; Blond mahogany. shelves. so
SOFA chppsndesse style Loose spring cushions s90.5o
LoUNGB CHAR Modern I'd high iS back spring $29.95
SOFA Modern Blond 5;Ts5 Blue tap s745o
TABLES: For sh9iEsids tam Most useful $l395
DESK or HALL CHAR. Modern STYLE Spring SOS
oTToMAN: With pillow top, hardwood Frame ulo6 s395
Floor LAMPS. With ivory base. soled ulo6 $3.95
TABLE for lamp Blsaehsd mahogany. Wonderful $7.75
WALL Bi:sshsd mahogany fine storage $l895
sPs snpss' MoBRRN H 81 Rsf sE SUITE Tapestry s7005o
s:Si3 Ss czzRs ziz metal uo6 g. $3.50
WICHITA VIZ SOFA Solid mahogany Floor
ENb B'I TABIH With trough, solid maple ulo6 1926
GoFFEE Nsf; FABLE Solid maple Useful and atrao- s2e5
~ SUITE csesssdss :ys blue cover loose $995o
SNRE:HoLE sSf:i DESK Walnut draw: $l6e5
IovE SEAT lst6 Century sge y cover. Floor s895o
M1RRoR ;inss Is[ss with lovely gold frame: uo6 sl795
occAsfoNAI CHAIR sheraton period curved slO5o
cotoSAT ;6 CHAIR sGs ysy $3.50
sARREL CHAIR; Ta:d and back hair $32.5o
DRUM TABLE ali MAHOGANY with drawer Hand. $3.50
sRoGP oE TABLE LAMPS, sold "as is" ao6 s2.e5
LIVING ROOM cHAR with T. short seat Very s395o
LOUNGE CHAR viii, ses:;:z &: in beige $395o
uNFINIsHED CHEST SMALL four drawers ulo6 ST .95
MIRRORS. MODERN Style decorative and useful. ST 95
U1O6 c. Reg. S395
LOUNGE CHAIR ri Modern - Very ys $405O
nARREI M G GHAR Rs: sss M'hoaany Floor Sample
WING CHAIR. Modern, Beige tapestry SOO.5O
Floor Sample. (H St 7th.) Reg $3.50 ~
DESK CHAIR. Duncan Phye Solid Mahogany. SO05
Floor Sample III St at 7h) Res. Sl2.95-
OCCASIONAL CHAIR. Modern BIeached frame $1R5O
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Living Room Furniture

CORNER BOOKCASE. Modern style. Bleached Ss1I5O
mahogany Oh ST. at 7h) Reg $3950- AF
EXTENSION CONSOLE TABLE, beautiful and SOO.5O
practical mahogany (H St. 7th.) Reg $3.50 ~
BUTTERFLY END TABLE. Walnut Finish Very ST 05
useful. Oh ST. 7th) Reg. $525
PEMBROKE TABLE in solid mahogany. An in. ST $50
EHP p g. TABLE h CHR d Style In Solid Walnut $3.50
&c ssn9sSA 81 Lively R5 Design $95
MAGAZINE END TABLE. Mahogany finish. Good 80 05
looking and practical. (F St. 7h) Reg $495----
sMSkNS M Ok e. cAsNEg y ;; Walnut Floor Sample
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22
GLADES

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Orendorf, re-
Gently married, were in Frostburg
Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Carl Stephen, Balti-
more, are spending this week visiting
friends and relatives in this commun-
ity.
Dale Glotfelty, son Of Orval Glot-
felty, has been i'll with throat infec-
ton.
Mrs. Silas C. Bcachy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Beachy were in Cumber-
land and F'rostburg, Monday.
Miss Hazel Bowser spent several
days with her sister, Mrs. Walter
Younkin, in Grantsville.
Guests at the home Of Mrs. Silas c.
Beachy last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hermann A. Ziel, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira L.
Spear, DR.. and Mrs. Earl A, Dimmick
and Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Case, all OF
Pittsburgh. Mr.. and Mrs. Ziel were
former residents of Oakland when Mr..
zicl was principal of the Oakland
schools.
Mrs. Herbert Bucket entertained
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22

members of the local missionary soci-
ETY. at her home last Friday evening
Reports on the last three chapters of
the book, "Christian Roots of Democ-
racy," were given by Mrs. Bucket and
Mrs. Curran. Games were the enter
tainment and refreshments were
served at the end Of the party. Mem
bers present were Mrs. Kermit Glot-
feIty, Mrs. John Reclner, Mrs. Orval
Glotfelty, Mrs. Jonas Beachy, Mrs Ell
wood Glotfelty, Mrs. Lester Smith,
Mrs. Lawrence Bucket, Mrs. A. c.
Curran. Mrs. Lawrence Brenneman
Mrs. Elmer Shawley, Mrs. Ralph
Bucket, Mrs. Lawrence Fortney, Mrs
w. E. Bucket and the hostess.
Miss Mary Opel is employed in Bal
timore.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage Of Lorraine Bennett
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ben
nett, of Cumberland and Isaac Metz
Ter, Jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Metzler. The newly weds were guests
Of honor at a dinner party given on
Sunday by the groom's parents at
their home here.
Mrs. Charles C. Winter and Mrs
John Davies, Of Pittsburgh, spent last
week as guests of Mrs. Silas Beachy
Mrs. John King and daughter Jan.
ice visited Mrs. Kings parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Metzler, last week.
Miss Helen Glotfelty, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Glotfelty, re-
turned to State Teachers College, al
Frostburg, after spending the week
end at her home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22
his hands perfectly clean

kept his hands perfectly clean.
AS a citizen and a voter I'd like to
see a candidate stand on his own mer-
its for election and not on the scandal
he might dig up against his oppon-
ents.
l have never believed in a man gain
ing success by tramping the other fell
low into the mire I'd rather be COM
plete failure in life than to do that.
My advice to voters is to be open
minded, but also cautious as to cam
paign promises, scandal against OPP
ponents, and all the handshaking, ETC.,
and study in their own minds the ac-
lions of the various candidates in the
past; in their business, and service to
the public; then vote for the one who
is most public spirited, unselfish, and
truly worthy as public servant and
representative of the people.
Sincerely,
FRANKLIN C. GLAZE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22
A Contributor Comes To The Aid OF
Mr.. Matthews, Democratic Can
didatp

To the Editor of The Republican.
| have a recent letter from Mr.. Asa
T. Matthews in which he states that
he is improving rapidly in health at
St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester, Min
nesota, and expects to return to his
office in Oakland soon.
Mr. Matthews is a candidate for
States Attorney. Obviously he will
have but little time or opportunity to
contact voters before the election As
personal friend, may l say word
in favor of his candidacy.
Asa T. Matthews is a native of Gar
rett county and a member of a family
long settled here He has practiced
law many years in Oakland and has
had experience in the office to which
he aspires, having served by appoint
ment the uneXpired term of the late
Julius C. Renninger.
"Tot" Matthews is able, honest and
fearless. | trust all voters will give
his candidacy for States Attorney
serious consideration.
CHARLES E. HOVE,
District No. 6, Sang Run.
Advertisement authorized by Chas
E. Hove
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22
MIR. Wilbert Savage Takes A Fling
at "A Republican" and Indicates
That He Maintains A POstOffice
Box In Sang Run.

iva III
To the Editor of The Republican.
With a terse reference to "a Repub-
LEANS" reply to my letter of October
Sth, | desire to advise "A Republican"
that my address is Box 1872, Sang
Run, Maryland, and in order to pro-
vide space in The Republican for more
important matter, | suggest that fur
Their discussion of this Republican,
Democrat subject be mailed directly
to me- Personal correspondence will
be more conducive whoa! another
ten-dollar world to unrestrained eX-
preston.
Regarding paragraph 5 of "A Re
publicans" reply, do not believe our
President need be advised as to the
danger of a 1-party government so
long as he and the majority of Re
publicans are in harmony. | think
FDR likes your party lot. At least
offices held by Secretary of War Slim
son and Secretary of the Navy Knox
would so indicate. Of course they,
along with the Presidents other good
Republican friend, Mr. Wendell Will
kie, have been branded as party trait
ors and fakes by the small circle
I (non-infuentiaD of Republicans who
cling to the belief that one must stick
to the party, irrespective of it's pol
icies, never considering the fact that
the party isn't always so loyal to
them. And that goes for both sides.
| do not believe this is a time for
non-constructive criticism of our gov
eminent, narrow discrimination, cult
walton of political bitterness toward
administration leaders, nor the airing
Of long held political grudges, created
primarily perhaps because of the fact
that the people elected FDR for a
third term.
l still say that l am going to vote
for several Republicans in the COM
! ing election, and I'm sure that the ma
jority of the Republicans in this coun-
ty will support a limited quantity of
! Democrats and elect them, just as
they have in previous years.
Yours very truly,
! WILBERT N. SAVAGE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22

Beachy are both we'll known in this
community.
Among those visiting Mrs. D. W.
Dodge were Mr.. and Mrs. Freeland,
Of Terra Alta, and Emra Freeland, of
Akron, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Swartzentruber and Miss Mary
Lichty We are glad to note that Mrs.
Dodge is able to sit up in bed to eat
her meals.
Erwin Yoder was best man at the
wedding of Miss Viola Bender and Mr..
Hugh Orendorf, at Grantsville, on
Friday evening. Roy Yoder and
family, and Howard Skidmore were
among the guests at the wedding.
Lewis Swartzentruber spent one
night last week in Meyersdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee were visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Charles
Weese, in Keyser, on Sunday
! Lee Slabach and family, and Mr..
Rind, of Uniontown, visited at the
home of Noah Slabach's on Sunday.
Merle Swartzentruber is home from
Canton, o. He will leave on Monday
for an army camp in Fort Knox, Ky.
Mrs. Willard Swartzentruber re-
turned home on Saturday from a
weeks visit in Baltimore.
Richard Hesse spent Sunday eve
ming with Robert Nicholson at his
home in Silver Knob.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Friend enter
tanned on Sunday their daughter
Eleanor, of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs
Harlan Paugh and daughter, Mary
Mae, and Mr.. and Mrs. Calls, of Loeb
Lynn, and Mrs. Will Friend.
Miss Deane Martin, of Fairmont
visited Miss Nina Flint, on Sunday.
The following were visitors at S
w. Slabach's over the weekend: Asa
and Edgel Kitzmiller, of Steyer
George and Harold Erwin, of King
wood; Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Beck
man, Deep Greek; Ernest Gnegy, Of
Marshall Greek, Pa, and Mr.. anC
Mrs. August Killius and son, Glenn
of Loeb Lynn; Mr.. and Mrs. Dar
Lichty and children, Mary, Jean, anc
Dale Schlossnagle.
Glenn and Nina Flint and thei
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22
GORTNER

You are invited to services at the
Church on Sunday morning and eve
ming,
Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Carolyn Rebecca, born on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Beachy, of
Springs, Pa, are the parents of a
daughter, born recently Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22

ments. ''i'uIional Amend
oo; Hsfe f.1 2s, ,35e4l, Friday. Bill re-
time. '0 read the second
.,o A t%i15 2 29. 1871, Saturday. Bill read
Four days after the Ton;.Io4,,,,
iourned it was frs yte legislature ad-
the olll mad passed. quote Ie- fron, 't tho
E|eHllg Sun of April 4tb 1871 .i' ''''
annapolis, April six nronosa1s
to amend the State Constitptidn aII
SUBJECT to the approval Of tbe e'V Ta+o "ri
at me 1872 election. came ont Of f' tbe .
session Of the General AS AS out VI 4b Lnt
CloT VOW .lliS week. All but one of the
SIX were passed through the raucous
ma night OF the meeting when the
ASseIl n stayed in session until 7
a, NJ only when the State nrinter re-
turned the measures so passpd did II
become certain which had survived
failed. ''" WHICH hao
ZINE proposed amendments that
W"I appear 4Pto on the ballot in Novem-
III. b. S61 mot yet assigned a chan
ter number) providing for the estah-
HSshment OF Juvenile Courts as courts
/ q record, empowered to act on all
charges OF criminal offenses against
persons less than IS years old excent
Mh ,,,le,, tne penalty may be capital pun
ishment or life imprisonment"
This ill-considered and hastily en-
acted piece Of legislation has been
proved by; '' O'''p
% The Commission on the
judiciary Article of the Consti-
tuition Of Maryland, Chief Judge
Carroll I. Bond, Chairman, in its
interim Report submitted at the
meeting of the Maryland Bar AS
ISOLATION June &c, 1912. DAILY
Record, June 27, 1922.
~ The Maryland State Bar
Association, June Session, 1912.
Daily Record, June 27, 1942).
81 The Bar Association of
Baltimore City. DAILY Record
April s, 1922.
(4) The Women's Bar Associ-
alton of Baltimore CITY.
(5) The Monumental Bar Asso-
citation Of Baltimore.
CO. The Grand Jurors Associ-
alton of Baltimore; the States
Attorneys Association, and many
other civic organizations in the
city and counties, including many
county Bar Associations.
CD Finally Mr.. Richard F.
Cleveland, Chairman of the Juv-
emile Commission, which, (as
stated prepared and promoted
the proposed amendment, gave
/ his revised views in a courage
Gus and statesmanIike letter to
the Baltimore Sun Uune 7, 1922.
Among other statements he said:
Accordingly shall cheer
fully vote against the COnstitu-
tional Amendment which our first
Juvenile Delinquency Commits
sion proposed; and urge all vot-
ers of the State to do likewise"
1t is assumed everyone will agree
with Mr.. Cleveland's further state
ment that -. I'VE should make i
our business to see that a proper
tJuvenile) Court is established by the
General Assembly in 1913 within the
framework provided by the work Of
the (Bond) Judiciary Commission"
Notwithstanding the condemnation
of Chapter 824 proposing the Juven
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22

Lottie Lichty and Esther Beachy
spent Sunday with Lydia Yoder
Louise and Elaine Spoerlein, of Oak
land spent several days with their
grandparents.
Milton Beachy, of Meyersdale was
home over the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22
Wants Candidates Elected on Merits
and Not on Amount of Mudslinging
That Is Done About Opponents.

To the Editor of The Republican:
With the oncoming of the General
Election there will probably be a lot
of mud singing between candidates,
their supporters and their opponents,
With this thought in mind | have
written this short and simple rhyme
which follows:
Hints To Politicians
Better not start singing dirt,
Lest the rebound mess up your white
shirt.
| think it most disgusting that men
stoop to such tactics as digging up
dirt on each other for the purpose of
influencing voters. No man is perfect.
At some time in every mans life he
has made a mistake or favored some
act that was a little SHADY, if he
mixed in politics. None of them has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22

lie Court Amendment by disinterested
authorities of the best quality
throughout the whole State, there is
danger the amendment may be lost
sight of and neglected by the voters
on election day, and its few advocates
thereby enabled to secure its ratif-
cation by default
Baltimore, October is, 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05
P.E.O. Chapter
Has Opening
Fall Session

Chapter CIV, P. E. O., began
another year Saturday when men,
berS met at the J. d. FoSs home, 1913
Holt avenue, for a buffet luncheon
with Mrs. Foss and Mrs. C. S.
Conner as the hostesses.
Since this was the opening seS-
sion, the Gay was more in the ma
ture of reunion, with an informal
exchange of vacation experiences as
the highlight for the afternoon
rather than set program. Mrs.
D. B. Roberts conducted brief
business meeting.
Members present included: Mes
danes r. M. Armstrong, M. r.
Brents, j. E. Brock, Warren Brock,
r. C. Clemons, C. S. Conner, M.
J. DoWd, Norman E. Dupont, j. D..
FosS, Guy L. Hatch, Duke Johnson,
w w. McEuen, John B. McNeece,
M. C. Pinnell, D. B. Roberts, Louis
Slice, G. E. SoneS, George A. Wash
turn, Donald l.. Young, Miss Helen
DOWG.
Mrs. H. S. Morgan of Chapter
z, Gregory, South Dakota, was a
guest of the chapter.