davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

Old $ mobile.
who has just
returned from
a trip from
coast to coast.
Trevellyan re-
porte d the
d e a / e r S
stocks of good
used cars de-
creasing rap
idly.
while IL In
apparent that
many people,
who are eligi-
BILE, are buy
ing new cars"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Manganese Steel
Price Ceiling Lowered

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Maxi-
mum ceiling prices for manganese
steel castings and products were
rolled back about 10 per cent by
OPA to levels prevailing between
Oct. l and Oct. Is. 1871.
The OPA said expanded rate OF
operations of industry. coupled
with an increase in volume, have
more than Offset increases in pro-
duction costs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Livestock Markets
DETROIT


CATTLE-Receipts, 900: all slaughter
classes SLOW; little done early on steers and
Ihsifers; general quality common and me
dium: scattered sales steady TO weak but
demand narrow for such grades, and quite
a few cattle without bids, all except
strictly good cows closed IS 10 20 cents
lower late Monday. today's trade about
steady; little done on bulls. undertons
weak Package good fed heifers held above
sl4 so; truck lot fat weighty native grass
steers Sl2.T5, with heifers from the same
shipment si1.75: other sales grassy steers
xl2s5 down: common kinds eligible down
to $40. and cutter grades as low as ~
Gamer and cutter cows. mainly s6de, few
weighty cutter and common beef type cows
mixed around 50 rs: medium 20 good cows.
50 5Odll, with odd head to 80; most
bulls bid Ssdi2. asking around si2 rs
for good weighty sausage offerings
CALvES-Receipts 400. Good and choice
veslers steady, common and medium so
cents or more lower for two days Most
good and choice vealerr. si7.50 few 20
SIS: common and medium, si2G l6 SO
culls down 10 50.
HoGs-R Receipts. 1900, $50 lbs w
mostly 10 cents lower lighter averages
and other classes steady. 10000 IN.
butchers. fi4 son IS: top 10 small killers.
tialO for few 20O24 IN. weights: around
4 5o-1so 10 lights Sl4.25G Il so; sovs.
sis2aTttJn; few light sows. s1s IS.
SHEEP Receipts. 2,5Oo. Bidding fully
steady IN native lambs or mainly Si3 rs
on good 20 choice grades. asking strong ~
IS cents higher. Indications steady on
slaughter ewes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Depends on Postwar Transportation

booster spirit Calornians are not assuming
ndusriazation ephemera wartime development
believe be retained during the postwar period
Whether hopes will be fulfilled depends part on the nature
world The west coast
Industries largely tied with the future the apane and
shipping
and financial leaders find the rate OF
down their customary
feel they stick close
knitting and result they feel little less intimately
than when they the move
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Luxury
Vegetable
Goals Cut

WASHINGTON. Oct. Il (UP).
Fewer luxury" vegetables will
be marketed from southern farms
during the winter and early spring
under a war-tailored production
program announced today by Sec
rotary OF Agriculture Claude r.
Wickard.
Wickard. also chairman of the
food requirements committee, re-
duced the production goals for
such crops as cantaloupes, cucum-
bers, watermelonS, bleached celery
head lettuce, asparagus and arti-
chokes.
Wickard said that first consid-
Grafton" would he given to winter
vegetables which require the least
labor in relation 10 their natural
value. The goals thus call for re-
-duced acreage of low nutritienal
crops which require extensive
labor and materials.
Increases in the 1943 acreage oil
vegetables in the winter growing
states of California, Texas, Flor
ida, South Carolina, North Caro-
lima. Georgia, Arizona, Louisiana,
Alabama and Mississippi follow:
Carrots-30 per cent over 1912
with a total of 38.400 acres to be
planted; lima beans-25 per cent,
$500 acres; snap beans-15 per
cent, 109,1 $50 acres; onions-15 per
cent, $500 acres.
Averages this year OF vegetables
for which production is requested
at about the same levels include
green peas, 1890 acres; cabbage
30 500 acres; fresh tomatoes. 1885,
100 acres; beets, $3.50 acres; spin
ach, AZ, $50 acres.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Aluminium Industryt
For Brazil Studied

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Reynolds
Metals Company announced that
mission of three United States
experts left by clipper for Brazil
to study possibility Of establishing
a complete aluminium industry in
that country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
CHIC AGO

CHICAGO. Oct II GNs). HOGS Re
eeipis. 81. 500 market l5e 10 Csc lower
top SIS. bulk. S1f.75Tif.e5; heavies
S14.Ton15; mediums. Sls.75a IS; lights
Sl4.40m u SIS: light lights. sii IS q II so
packing sows, si4.50Qli.so: pigs, sl2. Il
uI3T5
CATTLE-Receipts 1900: market strong
Csives-Receipts. 1000, market steady
Beef steers-Choice. SIS. S0n II; medium
Sl2Ml550: yearlings, Sl2 l6. Butchers
Heifers. SiOTl375: cows. So 50d IL 25
bulls. 50 so q II. so; calves. IS "a so; feed
ers. SeT l375. Stockers-Steers, Sl0u IL
cows and heifers. SqnI3
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000: market steady
lambs yI3dI4. common S12Gl3. wear
Iincs Sill so . II so; feeders, sl2 10. ewes
NdS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Auto
Graphs
Used Cars Praised;
Auto Taxes Up
Despite Less Usage

AS the nations transportation
nears a crisis the used car be-
comes the answer to the prob
lem, according to II. A. Trevell-
yam, general sales manager Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
PITTSBI RICH

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 10 UNsl CATTLE
Receipts. 1885, market. steady. Steers.
choice. $50 Is: medium to good, Sl3n1i
common. sl0d 1850: heifers, medium TO
good, S1050dil.30: common $50 10:
choice. si2 10; common TO medium, IS. 80
Q1O.
HoCs-Receipts. 300: market. 40 cents
lower. 16s-1s0 lbs. $3.50 go; $50
200 lbs, si49OGl5; 2O0-220 lbs. Si4 90
Is. 200 250-lh 4-1Azl1z $50 2an- lbs I
s14. 50m14.75: 29o-35O lbs. Sl4.25d Ia. so:
10o-io5 lbs. si3.50q so; roughs, 1875
q14.25.
Choice Qambs, Si3.75aii.s5 medium "a
good, Sill .75n12. 20 common lambs 81
observes, s515.50. wethers ss5OH7.
CALVES-- Receipts, 100; market STEADY.
ais so: culis and common. Seai2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Senators Probe
Contracts for
Big Firms Only
Say Army. Navy Ignore
Little Fellow. Jeoperdize
Nations Prosperity
BY ELLIOTT HAYES

'"Ths'i"hhi news >frNiee sian Writer
WASHINGTON Oct. IA
Charging army and navy with
autocratic award of contracts TO
big firms and ignoring the little
fellows" a Senate small business
committee today was slated 10 90
into the whole military procure
ment picture.
"The conduct OF some OF these
bureaucratic people Is almost
criminal In my mind" said Sena-
tor Allen j. Ellender ID OF
Louisiana, member OF the COM
mittee.
1T Is high-handed for any one
officer to take on himself the
responsibility for awarding all
the production on certain types
OF uniforms to two firms-One
In Cincinnati and one In New
York-when there are 107 other
firms In the country"
CAN'T GET CONTRACTS
Ellender said that these other
firms were small concerns with
IS TO 30 employees in most cases.
but some OF them had as many as
300 workers. One OF them had
been in the uniform business 102
years but could not get contract.
Ellender said.
He described some Of the army
and navy conduct as ''idiotic."
what we want To find out
and what we are going TO find
out IL what influences are push
Ing these things into narrow and
limited channels Of production"
Eliender added.
Senator James Murray tD) Of
Montana. committee chairman,
was equally incensed about testi-
mony in the hearings thus far. He
promised that today and tomorrow
he and fellow members would go
more deeply into procurement
agencies.
Great Britain" Murray said.
has modified every tiny shop
and storehouse and plant. or
course. she has done 50 partly
for reasons of protection from
bombing but far more so for
reasons Of production.
I'VE must do likewise, not
only to get production but In
nroSerye anr national Acnnorny
during the very worst years Of
the conflict as well as in the far
future"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
United Ga. Corporation and .ubs,d,,r,,.
zenIth Radio Corrorstinn and who'll,
Detroit Poultry

Market easy. Hens. average nun. 20c
leghorn hens. lbs. up. 16c: cocks l2a
lie rock springers. 24c: rock broilers.
IS &c; all sizes; hen turkeys, II lbs up.
SOC tom turkeys, rs lbs. up. Csc: ducks.
white. lbs. NJ. iec geese. Young. Tic.
Hae; undergrsdes, nx6s22a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Trade Loans Gain
90 Million in Week

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Com-
mercial, industrial and agricul-
.tural loans increased $4,000. 900
in banks in 10l leading cities dur
ing the week ended October 7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

SAGINAW. oct. IL (UP).-Today's pay
ing prices 10 growers for beans:
Pea beans. 81. so; lite red kidneys, ti75:
CRC yellow eyes. So CRC lite crsnberries,
A15; CRC dark cranberries. A.25.
Wheat 81 20H1.22: oats iOTtic; rye.
80 n 66c -rowed harley 81 s7m 10
huckwheat M bids: corn. s31 s5c: soy
beans 90 bids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
S(otten-DiIIon Co.
Again Votes 20 Cents

Scotten-Dillon Company has de-
clared a dividend of 20 cents. pay
able November Ii to holders of
record November s. A like amount
was paid August Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Royal Bank of Canada has de-

clared quarterly dividend of
S1.50, payable December / to hold
ers of record October 81. This
places stock on Sc annual basis,
compared with SIS annually previ-
ously paid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Detroit Stocks

sale. High Low II 90 ch'ss
Packard 10 1000 a. p. - u
Dividends me tores ufng fsbie are tbs
amounts declared or paid so far this year.
unless otherwise NOTED. s-Iiauidstirg divi-
fend. bon accumulate ex-Et dividend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Dividends

Best e. Co. has declared a divi-
dend OF 40 cents on the common,
payable November Is to holders of
record October 26. The same
amount was paid August IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Colorado Fuel and Iron Corpo.

ration has declared a dividend of
% cents on the common. payable
November % to holders of record
November II The same amount
was paid in previous quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Scratches
n, United Press
I.At RETI

Track. sloppy
=. First Race-Cobeggo, Magdsis. Rough
Honey Eddie Bon.
Second Race Bunny's Sister. Carla-
terra Fair Trace. fitting
Fourth Rsce-second Thoughts Bla-
blah. Crack Favor, Naval Reserve,
Afghanistan
Fifth Race-RossmAn. Sweeping Lee,
Scarlet Bow. Rough Time. Don Bingo II 4.
Terry MAY. Post TASTE
sixth Race-Toulour, Skv Soldier
Spectator, Alsace.
Seventh Race-Silver NReam. Dollar
Sign, Wire Me Supreme Speed. Hada-
star. Purport. Fnn's Girl
Eighth Race-Nilou. Kate smith Fred :
First, George Iamaze.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
EAST BUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO. ~. Y. Oct ~ (INSl
- HOGS-Receipts. 400: Market slow. good
and choice, 23o-250 lbs SIS so. bulk. $50
go lbs, averaging 200-2i5 lbs, $3.50;
similar weights trucked-ins, Si511525.
CATTLE-Receipts ESQ; general trade
steady: choice ]. Oo0-lb. yearinEs SIS. few
out SIS. moderately covered grass steers
and heifers. si1. 50d1275. cutter and COM
mon COWS, s.. Te.s5; Gamers, 81 asa
s so: light and medium weight sausage
bulls. SO l1.75
CALVES - Receipts 100 vealers un.
changed. good and choice. 81
SHEEP--Receipts 300 lambs STEADY
good 10 choice leniently sorted. Si4d142S
medium and mixed grades, xi2 75d 10 rs
fat ewes, S6ns25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
George A. HORNED a ACn. has

declared a dividend of so cents on
the common, payable November Is
TO holders of record October 81.
The same amount was paid Au-
gust Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
EARNINGS

Electric Power and Light Corporation and
subsidiaries for the IL months ended Au-
gust 81 report a net income Of xs.0l9. 544
equal to si0.42 share on the combined
I 81 first preferred and SIS hrst preferred.
against S6,211.s72 or 500 on the com
bined hrst preferreds In the preceding ~
months.
! General Baking Company reports for 10
weeks ended Sept. 20. 1912. an estimated
profit OF 81 sl6.177 after depreciat ton but
before federal income taxes. After provi-
sion for federal income taxes at rate Of
so per cent, net profit was 81 sol, 016.
equal after dividend requirements on the
IS preferred stock 10 so cents share on
ISIS. 6s7 shares % the common stock
In like period OF the preceding year profit
before federal income taxes was 1886. ISIS
and after provision for federal income
taxes net profit was $3.50. 40 equal 10 10
cents share on the common.
Nashville, Chattanoogs and st. T.ouis
Railway for the eight months ended August
81 reports a net income Of 81 .97s $40 equal
10 S7I3 share. against 81 .234. 37e or
50 50 a share in the 1871 period August
net income was $3.50. 757. against $685. 4i
in August, 1871.
Transeontipsntsl and Western Air. Inc..
FOR the six months ended June 30 reports
net profit Of sies. ZIG equal to SO cents
share, against adjusted net loss Of 1898
Ois In the leil period.
United Gas Corporation and subsidiarie.
Tor the Il months ended August 81 report
net income Of 81 SIS 072. equal 20 SIT. IS
= a share aa-the- SfhFst- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
70 O3352q or Sli IS on the 81 frst preferred
In the preceding IL months Three months
ended August 81 net income was ss23 e7e
or sIs3 \share on the drst preferred
y against S67i sos or 81 80 on the 'hrst pre-
Nerred IN the 1871 period.
Zenith Radio Corporation and who'll,
owned subsidiaries TepOrt for the
ended July ~, 1912. estimated net PROFIT 81
1907, T64 after excise taxes and reserves
provision Of 1873. 900 for federal income
and excess profits taxes. Net is equal ~
50 cents 4 share against sell eS6 or 80
cents share in the quarter ended July 81
1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
MAG 4
~ -

ITHfks THNT.
First Race Demolition, Dallas Lady,
Yolandiia, Ishtar.
Second Rsce-Jaco Royal
Fifth Race-Jane Blenheim
seventh Race-In Charge. Al Mar.
Llano Blanco. Inconceivable. Dams Folly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Genernl RakInr Cnmpanr rrport
Nashville, Chattanoora and Ct. Toni.

Transcontibentsl and Western Air. Inr.
for the six months ended June 30 reports
net profit Of s4es 216. equal To 50 cents
share, against adjusted net loss Of 1898.
0ts in the l94i period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Foreiun EXCHANGE

NV YORK. oct iL-Prices IN cenl.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

Another exomple of whot our Half -Yeorly Sole
offers. A thoroughly modern Waterfall" suite
built OF sleek wolnut veneers ond ounowood Full
size bed, chest ond your choice of voniy dresser
eoch with large, unframed modern mirror.
Furniture, Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

$ \; =: j.; e: ;' ;: s.; !: $;;: ); s s; ~: e: ::; :
$ : IT,: +: =, ::, =: f. 4. :::
&: so ;.. with 's: 's'
The Heeht Co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22
Truck Owners May Get Help
In Filling Out Blanks

Truck owners were notified this
week by Milton Riley, chairman of the
Garrett County U. S. Department of
Agriculture war board, that assist
ance would be given them, if needed,
for filling out form from the Office
Of Defense Transportation used in APP
plying for a certificate of war neces-
sity so that they may legally operate
their trucks after November Is, 1912.
Mr.. Riley said County Farm
Transportation committee has been
set up which will help complete such
applications, review the data placed
thereon, and mail them. This service
is to he rendered to all truckers doing
81 percent or more of their business
in hauling produce or supplies to or
from the farm and in hauling on the
farm.
Registration centcrs will be in Ac-
cidcnt. Friendsville, Grantsvillc, kitz-
miller and Oakland High schools, on
October %. %, and "a, from 8 a. M.
to p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22
Welfare Report
Shows Increase
In Expenditures

The financial report Of the Garrett
County Welfare Board was presented
by Mrs. Dorothy Ogburn, executive
secretary, at a meeting of that or
ganization yesterday afternoon. show
ing an expenditure of 500, 1885 for
September, an increase over the prev
ious month which showed expenditures
of $18,339.25. Part of the increase
showed in the cost of administration,
$3,12413 compared to $1,98496 the
previous month.
The caseload report also increased
over the previous month, the Septem-
Der total being 1929 compared to
,008 for August.
The money was expended as fol-
lows for September: General public
assistance $2,79494; old age assist
ance $7,947.18; old age assistance for
burials $120; aid to dependent chill
dren $5,433 43; needy blind, $2O275;
board of children $48592; administra-
ton $3,12413; child welfare service
$4,000.
The case load for September was:
pensioners, 400; dependent children,
434; blind, 9; general cases, IA; chill
dren in foster homes, SO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22
Boys Paroled on
Larceny Charge

Five boys of near town were given
a hearing before Magistrate H. A.
Loraditch last Thur%;ay afternoon on
charges of larceny of goods from the
Hoffman Jewelry store and the Hine-
baugh beer warehouse.
They pleaded guilty to charges and
the two families of the boys were
ordered to pay Mr.. Hoffman $20.40.
The boys were paroled on condition
none be in Oakland after dark without
being accompanied by a parent, that
they attend pictures only once a week,
and then in company with parent,
except for educational films from
time to time; that they attend school
regularly and also Sunday School and
other religious services. Mayford
Jemison, Is, oldest of the group, may
be paroled in custody of an aunt, it
was stated by authorities.
Arthur Cullers, who asked for con-
tinuance after being charged with
fighting on the streets of Oakland
last week, pleaded guilty last Friday
and paid minimum fine of 81 and
costs. Jack and William Mccoy paid
their fines at the time of the original
hearing.
Jack Mccoy declared the statement
was untrue that he had served a
sentence in a Federal penitentiary.
Records in the office of the States
attorney show that Mccoy was found
guilty of a federal offcnse in Fair
mont, w. Va, that he was sentenced
to serve 20 months in Federal peni-
tertiary, but that later the sentence
was reduced to two months and the
time was served in the Marion county
Jail at Fairmont.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22
Friendsville First
Aiders Get Diplomas

Members of an Advanced First Aid
class received certificates at special
meeting held in the Accident school
auditorium last week.
Jesse Aiken, Washington, D. c..
spoke on "Accident Prevention" and
w. J, Glenn, principal of Friendsville
high school, presented diplomas to the
following:
Mrs. B. o. Aiken, Mrs. A. D. Scro-
gum, B. O. Aiken, Arthur Scrogum
Mrs. Alice Kesner, Melvin Kesner
Gladys and Mabel Schlossnagle, Mrs
Margaret Alexander Mrs. Ruth Glass
Chauncey Friend, Janice L. Friend
Ruth Selby, Ellen HENDERSON, Jo-
sephine Fisher, Mrs. Wayne Frazee
Nina B. Peck, Alverta Jenkins, Jane
Guard, Jessie Guard, and Miss Helen
Miller, R. N.
There were games and refresh
ments, B. 0. Aiken, Accident school
principal, was in charge of the pro
gram. Miss Helen Miller and Jesse
Aiken were presented appropriate
gifts for their help in giving the
course.
An advanced course is being given
this week in Oakland to eight per-
sons, with C. E. NacMurray, of the
Pennsylvania Electric company at
Sines, as the instructor Following the
completion of the advanced course an
instructors course is planned, which
will be taught by field representa-
tive of the American Red Cross.
This will be conducted in Accident
according to information released by
Mrs. E. Z. Tower, chairman of the
Red Cross in Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22
HOMEMAKERS TO ADJUST
PROGRAM TO WAR NEEDS
County Executive Council Takes
Action on Annual Program
Activities and Meetings

The Executive Board of the County
Council of Homemakers Clubs and
important County Committees met for
a regular fall meeting and for special
work on program planning on Tues
day.
The Executive Board took action
on County problems of adjusting the
program to wartime needs. All County
Council meetings are cancelled for the
duration. The Executive Board will
hold one meeting a year-scheduled
for October. The travel plan proposed
by Miss Mariana Lee Long, home
demonstration agent was adopted,
effective in November. The substance
of this plan is that the agent will at
tend all necessary meetings as in the
past, however, the entire schedule will
be reworked to permit the agent to
hold all meetings in a given section
of the county during one week and re-
main during the time necessary.
The Board asked for increased dem
onstrations to replace discussion and
lectures, and for more subject matter
and circular letters.
To meet increased needs, the Board
voted to increase the demonstration
fund during the duration by the
amount formerly given for delegate
to Rural Women's Short Course.
The 1913 program will be based on
the theme Family Adjustments for
Victory Through Conservation and
Thrift" Such a program includes
foods, clothing, home furnishings, and
home management. Based on the sug-
gestions given by the county COM
mittees, a program will be completed
by smaller group of local people APP
pointed by the agent, it was stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22
National Red Cross
Leader to Address
Civic Club Luncheon
General Invitation Extended to
Anyone Interested to Attend
Meeting Next Tuesday, l p. M.

"A general invitation is extended by
the Oakland Civic Club to it's mem
oers and all other persons interested
IN Red Cross work and First Aid
training, to attend a luncheon to be
served at the William-James hotel on
Tuesday, October 27, at 1 o'clock.
Attending this luncheon and adj
dressing those present will be Holman
George Marks, field representative
from National Headquarters of the
American Red Cross, who will be in
Garrett county all next week giving
an instructors course in First Aid
training.
Mr.. Marks message will give an in
sight into the vital role the Red Cross
is playing in training the public for
civilian defense, as well as presenting
a distinct and much needed service a
Red Cross chapter would be rendering
to the community and to civilian de-
Tense by training everyone in the
rudiments of first aid
Prior to joining the National Staff
of the Red Cross in 1941, Mr.. Marks
had several years experience as a first
aid and water safety instructor in his
home town, st. Petersburg, Fla In ad-
dition, he served as swimming instruc-
tor at the St, Petersburg Y. NJ. c. A.,
for three years, coached several high
school swimming teams, and acted as
boys camp director in Maine for three
summers.
Groups from Oakland Friendsville,
Accigent and the Power Plant have
already taken or are completing the
advanced course" preparatory to
taking the Instructors Course" in
First Aid training, which will be given
in the High School at Accident every
evening next week at 1870 o'clock In
structors for the advanced course
were Messrs. C. E. MacMurray and
Clarence Suffer, Of the Power Plant
at Sines.
The price of the luncheon is 85
cents and reservations can be made
by calling Mrs Paul Naylor, phone
228R, before Saturday, October "a.
Mrs. E. Z. Tower, County Red Cross
Chairman, said at is hoped that the
number attending will be large enough
to attest that since pearl Harbor"
Garrett county was quick to sense the
necessity for Red Cross, and for
First Aid training to meet the
emergencies which confront a war
ring nation"