davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Cote Owner Is Cuuqht
In Own Rution PIun

HUTCHINSON. Kans. (P1.-Cafe
Owner Dave Anderson has found out
what not to do
His coffee supply was dwindling,
so he liked the price to cents a
cup-except with meals.
So everybody ordered doughnuts
and rolls, to get scent coffee.
The run on rolls threatened to ex-
haust Anderson's sugar supply.
Now he's back to scent coffee.
still wondering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

The press release on Prima Bal
lerina Nathalie Krassovska states
that she was born in England of a
long line of Russian dancers and has
appeared with the Ballet Russo de
Monte Carlo in all the capitals Of
Europe and the United States
1t does not say how she looks and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Cup Breakage Problem
On Trains in Britain

Breakage and losses of cups and
glasses in Britain on railway trains
and in restaurants reach $4,000
week, a total which appalls the
authorities in London who are try
ing to cut out waste.
The railways now ask the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

to bring your own mugs" Factories
are unable to supply the great de-
mand for these articles. Nearly
every china clay company has its
hands full with government con-
tracts.
Millions Of articles Of crockery
must be supplied for the war services
and civilian demands cannot be met.
However carefully house is run,
breakages in q year are from S to 10
per cent of the crockery in daily use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

are 423 stars on the big service flag hang.
ing in the lobby of the Kellogg building.
But in spite Of these wartime difficulties,
we've doubled our efforts to be sure that
we can supply Kellogg Cereals to the mil.
lions OF American families who are depend
ing on cereals more than ever.
< K <
Always famous for marvellous favor,
every Kellogg Cereal is made of WHOLE
GRAIN or is restored to WHOLE GRAIN
NUTR1TIVE VALUES through the addi>
ton Of thiamin (vitamin B, }, niacin and
iron. With milk alone, or with milk and
fruit, bowl of crisp, delicious Kellogg
Cereal gives you vitamins, minerals, pro-
tein, food>energy in one dish!
And remember this about cereals in YOUR
daily meals. They're quick and easy to
prepare. No cooking, no pans or sl<illets to
clean up. Even the dishes are easier to wash.
Cereals save time work - fuel - other
foods. Used in hamburger, meat>loaves,
croquettes, ETC., they help you stretch your
meat. land they make milk 60 farther, too.
Think of cereals as one of your best, most
nutritious, non>rationed foods and think of
Kellogg Cereals as the finest you can buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

SluT SIuU PHOtO.
the way she handles three ring
press interview.
Miss Krassovska walked into
room full Of reporters and photog-
raphers at the Raleigh Hotel to find
her press agent out telephoning.
L think the ballet is dying, don't
you, Miss Krassovska?" the first re-
porter asked.
Miss Krassovska?" asked a sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

HE man who runs your grocery store
i has his headaches these days. For
months, in the face Of shortages and lack
of experienced help, he's been trying to
carry on >. trying to give you the kind
of service you've always expected of him.
Now he has brand new problem
point rationing. He has to collect the
stamps from you as we'll as the cash.
It's burden for him - sure and for
you. But he knows and you know that it's
got to be done. It's the only fair way of
making sure that everybody gets a fair
share. That's our way Of doing things.
So its his job and your job-every.
body's job-to make point rationing work
-. as smoothly, as efficiently as possible.
Traffic jams in food stores aren't going to
help anybody.
K K
Now there are number of ways in
which you can give this grocer of yours
real hand -. in good, neighborly Amer
lean way. You can shop early in the day,
early in the week. You can shop as infre>
quently as possible-once a week only, if
you can manage. You can always make
sure to have shopping list, and to have
your point values' added up before you
60 to the store.
And you can help yourself as we'll as
your grocer by using the plentiful, non>
rationed foods as much as you can, instead
of the scarce, rationed foods. Foods such
as cereals, fresh fruits and vegetables,
home>cooked soups, home>canned fruits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

Don't fire till you see the whites
OF their eyes. But you may buy
War bonds now,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
GOLDEN RULES OF FOOD RATI0NING

4
GOLDEN RULES OF FOOD RATI0NING
(CM this out and SAGE it for reference)
1-Share your food with our fighting men.
2-Shop earlier in the day, early in the week
and only once week, if possible, to tighten
congestion in the store.
3-Make up shopping list and add up the
points BEFORE you shop. Include fresh
fruits and vegetables cereals, and other
unrationed foods where you can.
4-Plan your family diet carefully. Get enough
nourishment. Make up menus for the
week.
5-Use and point stamps when you can,
save l and point stamps to make the
count come out even. Your grocer cannot
give you "change" in Blue Stamps.
6-PIant Victory Garden.
do all the home canning possible.
s-Don't blame your grocer for wartime in.
conveniences.
, 1943-10-28
This Is Our Big Chance!

THE Dayton Union News Editorial Board has whole
heartedly gone on record of endorsing Myron W.
- Smith for the office of City Commissioner. The
Montgomery County Industrial Union Council, the
central body of all CIO locals in this area has endorsed
Myron w. Smith.
It is our opinion that there will be a small turn
out of the general public in this election. IF the many
thousands of members of organized labor, who are
registered, turn out in force on election day, Tues
day, Nov. 2, our man can win.
We cannot urge too strongly those members of
organized labor who are registered, to exercise their
right to vote. Labor should have able conscientious
representation on the City Commission, and there
is one way to get that representation. VOTE! FOR
MYRON w. SMITH! "
, 1943-10-28
Are We Suckers!

4 LII of the fish that swim in the streams are not
n suckers some fish fight the current, and as
their reward, reap the tasty tidbits that fall into
the water some small portions of which fall to the
bottom -. there to make a meal for the lazy and in
dolent sucker.
Spring time, and the rains bring a change in the
lives of the lowly suckers the food that fell to the
bottom and made easy eating is then washed away -.
only those fish who are strong enough, and game
enough to fight the current, eat.
The sucker comes to life any fisherman can
tell you how active and violent the hitherto lazy sucker
becomes when the necessity arises for filling of their
respective tumnies.
THAT IS WHAT THE POLITICIANS THINK OF
THE WORKING MAN AND WOMAN -. SUCKERS.
They are certain that we are too lazy to do any,
thing while we have a full, or practically full, dinner
pail.
They feel that so long as enough small crumbs
fall to the bottom the spot where they hope to
keep labor -. so long will the working man and woman
forget to fight their way up the stream to decent
standards of living and taxation.
The proposed ten per cent sales tax we can
take and still exc out an existence not live =.
merely exist, while the game fish fight their way up
the current to the ranks of decent living.
In numbers and in strength we are a mighty force
we intend to fight our way up that current to a
better standard of life. We will do it, or will we do
as the politicians hope, and stay JUST SUCKERS?
THE ANSWER LIES WITH ALL OF Us =.
ELECTION DAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1913!
, 1943-10-28

Press for early Senate vote,
ask your Senators to vote
cloture to kill filibuster.
Write Smith, other Com
mittee members and all
Senators against.
Write your Representative
for. CLIO and FDR favor
this bill.
, 1943-10-28
HELP WANTED!

The Smith for Commissioner Committee is holding a special meeting
of the Committee, including the ward and precinct workers, and is
asking for volunteers to attend the meeting of Friday, October 29,
and Monday, November |. Both meetings will start at 8 p. m. and
will be held at the CLIO Hall at 9 E. Fifth St. For further information
call the Dayton Union News, FU-O811, CLIO Council, HE-48O4, or
Ralph Cherry, HE-2937.
RALPH CHERRY, Chairman,
Smith for COMMISSIONS" Committee
, 1943-10-28
Keep Your Eye On Congress

maden the HOUSE Ways and Means Committee BY Pres Mwmy and a series of TO witnesses some
of them rank and file workers from the plants
The voting on hceasnga nhneneh soldiers dependents brought to a head on the initiative |
Clio and CLIO Womens AuxIahs was set for last Monday Oct The 10 mked proposals |
|ae in the Sadouski BILL whh rs the amount SN a month for a wife and two Children AS
The Dayton UMn News vent to PRESS, Rep Sadowskp plans to offer an amendment to the House
Military Affairs Committee 1879 to bring it up to ue standards !
The food 'front.' poMax repeal subsidies for price rMtack are still marking time with action
soon |
BILL TIA TT DOES WHERE IT Is ACTION ]
Tax bill Your new taxes Hearings on in Hoe Ways Redube action agm !
ad Means Committee sales tax for real wmwrI
tax bill BASED Ion ability
pay ]
Aid to @- House Military Affairs Vote set Mondy Oct. Il. If S 1H9 goes to confer |
cemns de- COMMITTEES bill sets aid to with Rep Sahwyi offer ee wire Senators sup |
wife and two children at mg amendments to meet porting amendnensu to |
IS 1YI Sos a month, CLIO asks 10 standards If S 1875, CLIO levels
$0 already passed by Senate I
goes through as reported ]
us amendd it then goes |
to Seah for conference |
md re-nsae ]
Pdax Brings 10 million Amer Debate on Constitutional Pres for early Senate veI
rpl leans into democracy n" set for oct Is Senate ask your Senators to vote |
CHR D. actor after that dome to kill fibmter !
EaMmd- Raes retail quart price of Senate Agriculture COM Write Smith Their Com !
McCla- milk 1 now more within mnhe SEN E. D Sn mme members and all
80 lays Would mash all (Ou-axer S J. hair Senator's against
IS 1ID "hOd1Ieln" ahenpt man. ]
Chinese Repeats at-Uned Ma Reported om of House I'm Write your Representative
Exclusion lions pans on Chimes i'm migration Committee ready for Clio md D favor
Repeal migration citizenship to ait floor this bill |
OR 3O |
, 1943-10-28

Brings 10 million Amer
leans into democracy.
Raises retail quart price of
milk 1c now, more within
80 days. Would smash all
"hold-t the line" attempts.
Repeats anti United Ma
tons bans on Chinese i'm
migration, citizenship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18
AVILTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn burst and
daughters spent Sunday with her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Wcitzell and
family, Mt, Savage, spent Sunday
here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Emerson and
son, Allan, of Frostburg, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18

see to it that no intolerant act or
speech of ours adds flame to this
funeral pyre of unity.
We may hate discrimination. We
may hate it so vehemently that we
will demand equal rights for all peo-
pie. We may hate discrimination so
intensely that we will insist that all
people be judged upon their indi-
vidual merits and not as a group. We
may hate discrimination so sincerely
that we will never demand special
privileges for ourselves as part of
any group.
We may hate cruelty. We may fight
to the bitter end to wipe out organ
lied cruelty to and people, anywhere.
We may hate treachery. deceit, dis
honor. We may hate it so that we os-
tracize from out lives all those who
live by these practices. We may hate
injustice. We may hate it enough to
give our lives for the cause of free
dom and fair play.
eye that love the Lord, hate evil"
spake the Psalmist. These things may
we hate and against these things do
we fight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18
WHAT MAY WE HATE
By RUTH TAYLOR

"HERE are some people today
who are saying that what is
lacking in this war is good hate
that until we begin to hate, we
won't begin to fight They want our
propaganda keyed to horror there,
SO that our people will be mad with
rage. They forget that mass hatred is
just a step from mob hatred-and that
no one can predict on whom the mob
will turn next.
But if we cannot hate a people
what may we hate?
We may hate war. We can hate
war so much that we will fight with
every ounce of our ability to wipe
it from the earth forever-not in a
servile pacifstic withdrawal from the
fight, but in supreme battle against
those criminals who bring desolation
and destruction upon the peaceful
peoples of the world. We can hate
war so much that we will gladly put
aside our way of life for while so
that we may speedily put an end to
war.
We may hate intolerance. We may
hate intolerance so intensely that we
will try to stamp it out wherever it
exists, in any place in the world, to-
ward any group, whether that group
be majority or minority. We may
hate intolerance so much that we will
set a seal upon our own lips and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18

WILL SHARE OUR HOME with a
refined couple. Rent very reasona-
BILE. Phone J.-Advertisement Ats
FOR RENT-Front bedroom; hot
water heat, 10 Oak street, Oakland
Advertisement 2-3t*
FOR RENT-House on State road,
with hot water heat, after March list.
Telephone 134-W.-Adv. 52-tf
WANTED-Mine timber props, ties
and bars, Wolf Den Coal Corporation,
Shallmar, Md.-Adv. 1-4t.
WANTED-A good used Baby Car
Stage. Consult Mrs. Alberta Bark
hurst, Nally Apartments.-Adv 2-3*
SEED OATS FOR SALE-One hun
dred bushels Star Select VIM. E. Fitz-
water Swanton, Md.-Adv. 4-3t*
FOR SALE-Nine-hoe Grain Drill,
in good condition. William Fitzwater,
Swanton, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4-3t*
FOR RENT-One large well fur
nished front bedroom. Apply 60 AL
der street. Mrs. G. C. Stempie.-Ad-
vertisement 28tf.
LOST-Ration Book No. |. Finder
please return to Raymond Rodeheaver
or to the Oakland Ration Board
Advertisement 4-1t*
FOR SALE-Three 2-year-old colts,
one 3-year-old pony, Sd inches high;
gray mare. Edward Fitzwater,
Swanton, Md.-Adv. sat"
SEED OATS FOR SALE-Victor
variety. Purity $1,000; termination
10000 STATIONS MILL. Grants
vile, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4-3t*
FOR SALE-Three thousand feet
2X6, 2X4 and one inch chestnut lum-
Der, surfaced four sides. Clyde Breed
love, Observation-Disclosures 4-2t*
LOST-Sugar books and Point
Books, March list, 1913. Return to
Donald Eugene Carroll or Frank L.
Carroll, Kitzmiller, or to Ration Board
at Observation-Disclosures It,
FARM FOR SALE-Located one
and one-half miles south of Meyers
dale, Pa. Address Box 229, R. D. 3,
Meyersdale, Pa.-Advertisement 2-tf
FOR SALE-Five six-weeks' old
Collie and English Shepherd puppies;
real heelers and good cattle dogs on
both sides Apply John Bethel Bit
finger Md.-Adv. Ait
LOST-One War Ration Book No.
l, name of James Junior Frazee, of
Friendsville. Finder please return to
owner or to Ration Board office, Oak
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tt
FOR SALE-SEED POTATOES
Highly productive Sequois. grown
from certified seed, SO per hundred
weights. J. Timothy Moon. Mountain
Lake Park, Md. Phone 93-M-Adver-
tisement e. o. w. ATT
WANTED - POTATOES NO. l
GRADE. Will buy any amount. Con-
tact Monheim's Wholesale produce,
Phone Oakland II, or Emeric Dusic,
Phone 264-J, Oakland. Will pay pre-
vailing price and pick up potatoes at
the farm.-Advertisement 4-3t.+
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18
NEW GERMANY

The following elders and deacons
were elected at a congregational
meeting held on Sunday at the Re-
formed church: Asa Fresh, S. L. Otto,
Arthur Broadwater and Willie War
nick
Miss Grace Otto, Baltimore, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs S. L. Otto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rice and
daughter, of Frostburg, Mr., and Mrs.
Paul burst and Delbcrt burst visited
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer burst, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kamp and
family and Betty Otto visited Miss
Sarah Kamp, who is patient at Me
mortal hospital, Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. William Merrill and
son. Aviton, and Miss Helen Beachy,
Washington, D. c., spent few days
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Beachy, near here.
Inc World Day OF Prayer service,
which was to have been held on the
first Friday in Lent, but had to be
postponed, will be held this Sunday
after Sunday school in the Reformed
church. Everyone is invited.
Private Raymond Fazenbaker, who
was employed in this community prior
to his induction into the army, is now
stationed Somewhere in Australia, ="
according to letter received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Warwick and
family and Mrs. Dorcas Warwick, of
Elbow, visited at the S. L. Otto home,
on, C,,OJo,-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18
EVANSVILLE

Mrs. Emma Bender and Mrs. Ida
Hershberger have returned from Fos-
toria, Ohio. Mrs. Bender and her
sister, Mrs T B. Miller, Fostoria, had
spent the past month in Florida with
their brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Butchers.
Mrs. Barbara Younkin has received
word of the death of her nephew, Rob-
ert Himler, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs.
Himler was Miss Mary Yommer, of
Grantsville She and her two children
survive
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan burst honored
Mrs bursts brother, Technical Sgt.
Dale Broadwater, with a dinner. He is
home on leave from Camp Upton,
Long Island, N. Y.
Forest Simpson, brother of Mrs.
Harry Edwards, and Miss Ethel Simp-
son, of here, have received word that
their brother was made a corporal,
at Camp Beal, California.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Wengard, IA months old, died from
strangling on a piece of apple,
Wednesday evening at their home.
Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Custer an
nounce the birth of son, Robert Lee.
February 28, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Frantz. Mrs. Custer was
formerly Miss Lorrain Frantz. The
father is serving with the armed
forces in Baton Rouge, La. Mr. and
Mrs Custer were former residents of
Grantsville.
Miss Helen Beachy, a government
employe in Washington, D. c., spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Beachy.
Miss Margaret Mary Blocher, a
teacher near Oakland, spent the week
end with her father, V. l. Blocher,
Little Crossings.
Miss Margaret Jaco, of Uniontown,
Pa, spent Saturday with Mrs. Rebecca
Stanton and Mrs. Lena Stanton
Bender.
Sgt. }. Dalbaugh, coast guard, sta
toned in Hawaii, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S Zeller and son, Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Wilbum, of
Jennings, had as guests Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. E. f. Holder and son, and
Mrs. Minnie Harding, of SipesvilIc,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy WiIburn and
daughters, Maulyn and Rheba, and
Pvt. Harold Housed, Of Indiantown
Gap, Pa, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Mckenzie and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Loechcl have
returned to their home in Baltimore,
after visiting their respective
mothers, Mrs. Ollie Loechcl and Mrs.
Adelia Schrock, of Meyersdale, Pa.
Mrs. M. Clayton Thomas, of Union
town, Pa, was the guest of her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs,
George Edwards.
Arlene, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bittingcr, of near Grantsvillc,
is in Memorial hospital due to an eye
injury, caused when several children
were playing with a fountain pen, and
the pen was accidentally run into the
chiId's eye.
Mr., and Mrs. Harvey Stanton and
son, James, Of Aurora, W. Va, were
guests of Mr.. Stanton's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. U. Stanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18
JOHN ID. MOORE

John d. Moore, a retired contractor
and farmer, died early Monday morn
ing, March Is, at the home Of a
daughter, Mrs, Thurman Pace, at
Troy, Va, after a brief illness.
He was a native of Fluvanna coun-
ty, Virginia, a son of the late James
and Mary Elizabeth Clark Moore and
was aged so years.
He married Miss Daisy May Har-
vcy, this county, whose death oc-
CURED some few years ago. Surviv-
ing are ten children, William Moore,
Kitzmiller; Oscar L. Moore, Stanton.
Va; Pvt. John T. Moore, T. S. Army,
Fort Barrancas. Fla; Mrs. Robert NJ,
Paugh, Mt. Lake Park; George G.
Moore, Deer Park; Paul r. Moore,
Swanton Mrs. jefferson Curen,
Baltimore; Mrs Albert N. McRobio,
Watcrtown, n. Y; Mrs. Charles
IIinchcliff, Westminster; Mrs Thur
man Pace, Troy, Va; John Henry Sol
lars a grandchild and twenty five
other grandchildren, five great grand
children; also ono sister, Mrs Emma
Atkinson. Union Mills. Va,
Funeral services will be conducted
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the Short Run church near kit
miller with Rev j. G. Foster in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18

ROOM AND BOARD-Phone 21-M,
Observation-Disclosures 3-3t*
FOR SALE-Garden manure. APP
ply to John ]. Sweeney, Oakland
Adv. 3-3t*
FOR SALE-Farm of 4O%4 acres at
Deer Park; dwelling, barn and other
outbuildings, well watered. Apply S.
o. Broadwater, Deer Park.-Adver-
tisement LIT"
FOR SALE-One 1871 Pontiac two
door Sedan; excellent condition; good
rubber; for cash. Apply Mrs. R. 7.
Hoffman, Pennington street, phone
observation-disclosures 48-tf.
FOR SALE-One Fordson Tractor,
one set double Harness, complete; one
gray Horse, 7 years old; one gray
Mare, 8 years old; one 1910 Plymouth
two-door, two 1886 Fords. Savage
and Sanders, Oakland, Md.-Adver-
tisement 3-3t
WANTED-Desirable man and wife
to occupy free of rent, my property
on the Dennet Road House furnished
throughout. Will be at home April /,
1913, when interested parties may
, see me and enter into an understand
ing. J. R. Grove, Mountain Lake Park,
! Md.-Advertisement 2-4t*
BLOOD TESTED BABY CHICKS
Amy breed; any quantity. Pullet
chicks, special laying strain; chicks
free with every hundred ordered
! weeks in advance. Get our catalogue
and prices with discount before buy
ing. No Sunday sales. C. J Yoder
/ Grantsville. Md.-Advertisement 49-tf
NO MORE Pianos or Band Instru-
ments being manufactured. Have fair
stock of Baldwin and Wurlitzer
Pianos, Clarinets, SaXophones, Trump
cts, Trombones, Drums, and string
instruments. If you need a horn or
piano for your child, act quickly
Terms if desired. Write, call, or come
in. o. B. FAWLEY MUSIC COM
+ PANY, Morgantown, w. Va.--Adv.
Soft.
/ AMBITIOUS Woman Wanted
Due to gas ratiOning, | am
forced to give up a well estab-
Iished business in this county.
Will pay to start about S1.00
per hour on established custom
ers. After a few weeks training
will pay more. Write your quail
ificatiOns and time available,
giving your age and reference to
Real Silk Hosiery Mills, 307
Professional Arts Building, Hag-
erstOwn, Md.-Adv. 3-3.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18
Farm Bureau Directors Meet
At Accident

The Garrett County Farm Bureau
directors met at the Accident High
school building on Saturday evening.
Some local members of the General
Assembly met with the board when
Legislative matters affecting the
county were discussed, as was also
the farm labor problem and veterinary
work in the county, according to
Charley B. Miller, secretary of the
group.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Four
rooms and bath. Apply Howard Nay
lor, 26 Green street or phone 269M.-
Adv. 3-3t.
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment. modern conveniences. APP
ply 124 Third street, Oakland.-Ad-
vertisement 2-3t
MEN WANTED-For timber cut
ting and numbering; also two teams.
Charles A. Briggs Lumber and Mfg.
Co. Call Oakland 368-Advertisement
4-3t*
BOARDERS - Aged, invalids, and
confinement cases, before and during
confinement. Rates reasonable. Kiser
Nursing Home. Phone 312-W, Mt.
Lake Observation-Disclosures 4-5t
LOST-Ration Books No. /. Return
to Charles NJ. WEIGH, Mary B. Welch,
Donald WEIGH, Friendsvillc, or to the
local Rationing Board-Adv IT.
WANT TO BUY Horse about 1900
pounds. Must be gentle and a good
single worker. Address John A. Will
son. Box 4O6, KitzmiIler, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 4-3t#