davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Scout Office
Opens OF. 1
Will Remain Open
Eoeh Monday p. IA.

The opening of the Mount
Clemens Scout office at 315
Monitor-Leader building was
announced today by Herbert n
Watson, field scout executive. 1t
will be open every Monday af-
ternoon from 2 p. m. until D p.
m. starting October /.
The scout executive will be
available at this time to answer
all questions on scouting and to
welcome scouts, and their
friends.
Macomb District Committee
Clinton Valley Council Of the
Boy Scouts of America held
their first business meeting on
September 2. at which time Wat
son explained the specialized
phases of the Scout program.
A discussion following Wat
sons talk placed an emphasis
upon a more complete scout pro
gram for Mount Clemens and
surrounding districts Their pro-
posed program would include
clubbing for boys from 9 to IL
years of age, and air scouting
for boys Is years and over.
A regular meeting of the
Scout committee will be held the
second Thursday OF the month.
but members will be notified of
any change.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Richmond
BY MABEL WINKEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Lupan,
Main str ct, Richmond, an
nounce the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of the lat
ter's daughter, Miss Theresa
Klebba, 10 Joseph Timm, son of
Mrs. Antoinette Timm of Ar
mazda. The wedding will be an
event of late October.
Mrs. Harold E. Parker of this
village and Miss Dorothy Wright
of Marysville left Monday for
Louisville, KY, where they will
spend two weeks as the guests
of the formers son, Joseph z.
Parker.
The members of the c. A. L.
club opened the seasons activi-
ties with pot luck dinner at
the home of Mrs. j. c. Ernst in
New Baltimore on Thursday aft
ernoon. Boating was enjoyed in
the afternoon and cards we're
played in the evening. The next
meeting Of the club will be held
on Monday. September 90 in the
home of Miss Mabel Winkel.
Mrs. Frances Varty and fam
lily of Dertoit were the guests Of
her -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Stier and family, the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lueck of
Lenox Township have disposed
Of their farm TO Detroit parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lueck will remain
on their other farm on the Hart
road in Lenox township.
Mrs. Earl Finucan entertained
the members of her bridge club
in her home on Main street Tues
day evening.
Miss Mary Ernst, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Ernst, left on
Monday to begin her studies at
st. Mary's Academy in Monroe,
Michigan.
Mrs. E. w. Hurlburt will con-
duct the first meeting of the year
for the members of the sorority
of the Congregational church in
her home on Wednesday, Sept.
Is. The program committee, con-
sists of Mrs. Helen Baily, Mrs.
d. d. Brady and Mrs. Waldo Her
mann Installation services and
program for the meeting are in
charge of Mrs. Wilfred Trudgeon
and Mrs. Royce Howes. New Of
ficers for the coming year are
President. Mrs. Gordon Adams:
Vice President. Mrs. Jennie Ev-
ans; Second Vice President, Mrs.
Royce Howes; Secretary, Mrs.
Waldo Herman and Treasurer,
Mrs. Leslie Dittman.
The members of the Parent
Teachers Association held an in
formal reception for members of
the faculty. the school board
and the ministers and wives of
this community at the Roosevelt
Civic Auditorium on Monday
evening, September 10. Mrs. r.
w Eppler is president of the
organization.
Members OF the Richmond Ro-
tary club and Rotary AIMS will
entertain in the faculty Of Rich
mond public schools this Tues
day vening. Committee in
charge for the evening consists
of DR.. z. N. Mcintosh, Z. w.
Hurlburt and Clifford Hensch.
Rain never falls i'm the interior
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Two Drain Jobs are Awarded

The contracts were awarded
for $4,000, and work will be-
gin by Sept. 18. The drains are
to be completed by Nov. Is. The
Moore drain is two and one
half miles long, the Lockwood
drain. one mile long, Harper
said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

Contracts for the construction
of the Lockwood and Moore
drains in Sterling township, be-
tween II and 10 Mile roads at
Ryan road, have been awarded
10 Stada and Beck of Davis,
Mich, Macomb County drain
commissioner William c. Harper
revealed this morning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

War in the Pacific ocean,
where lies the international
date line, coutd bring about
strange happenings. II would be
possible for a torpedo, released
from a submarine today, TO blow
up a ship yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
LAST HOPE

LUBBOCK, Tex Sept IA
(P)-Walter Schlimkman. ALL
Conference (Border) fullbsck
last year and main Texas Tech.
hope this fall. is out for the sea-
son after breaking a small bone
in his right leg in scrimmage
yesterday Only one letterman,
Edward Buck CLEARWATER, is
left
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

A pearl requires from Is to 20
years TO develop fully in an
oyster.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

Rain never falls in the interior
Of Antarctica; moisture falls
there in the form of snow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
STRAND

Opening today for 3 big days Is
grand flrSt-run program consisting
OF two OF Hollywoods top produc-
tions, Girls In Chains" a dynamic
feaure with airline Judge and Doro-
thy Burgess IN the leading roles, and
False Faces" with William Henry,
Saturday, the Strand presents The
Samuel Goldwyn production OF That
great American story, THE Pride OF
the Yankees" starring Gary Cooper
and Teresa Wright with Walter
Brennan, Babe Ruth and an all-star
cast. Samuel Goldwyn could not
have given the youth OF America
finer gift, nor to the sweethearts
OF America a finer story than THE
Pride OF the Yankees, which Is the
dramatic life Of Lou Gehrig, immor-
tai N. Y. Yankee first baSeman. The
action takes place for the most part
in New York City where Gehrig was
born, went TO school and college and
played baseball. The time is from
1914, when Gehrig was eleven years
old, to July 4, 1899. the memorable
Lou Gchrig Appreciation Day.
On the same program is another
smash hit, Tanks a Million, hi
lariouS Hal Roach comedy about the
doughboys in the persons OF Will
liam Tracy and Joe Sawyer, making
America safe for howls and hilarity.
This program starts Saturday and
will be shown at the Strand for big
days, Saturday, Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

Randolph Scott Glenn Ford,
Claire Trevor, Evelyn Reyes and
Edgar Buchanan, head the tGp flight
cast OF "'i'he DG6perddocS" new
teehnieolor thriller which began ltB
four day engagement 0t Warmers
State Thcater this afternoon,
damned with the excitement OF
smashing ilbtS, crashing bullets ana
laundering StampedeS, "i'he De5pef-
ADDE'S" Is a bre0thlcSS, beautiful e%r
ample OF entertainment at It's best
The story Is one OF u range out"
laws fight TO bring law and order
into u frontier town, In order That
ne himself might reform, Riding
into Red Valley IN order 10 do q BIT
Of Safecraeking for the town banker,
Cheyenne Rogers discovers first that
the Job has already been done, and,
second, that the daughter OF Uncle
Willie, the bankers eoDnlylng part
ner. rs IN exceptionally charming
young woman, He learns, too, that
the sheriff OF the town Is former
outlaw with whom he once rode the
dessert trails, and the Countess,
proprietor OF Red Valleys most Law
iSh gambling palace, was his child
hood sweetheart,
These are the principal characters
OF 1.-THE Desperadoes' the principal
elements include not only romance
but riot 49, hard hitting blows and
swiftly-Sped Stampedes, lynch law
and lightning triggers.
Fastest climbing star IN Hollywood
today, Glenn Ford adds TO his
laurels as the soft-spoken Cheyenne,
who couldn't stop once he started
killing. Randolph Scott appears as
the sheriff, and Edgar Buchanan as
Uncle Willie, shootin' fool who
never could find his gun. Claire
Trevor Is the Countess and lovely
Evelyn Reyes appears as Uncle
Willie's daughter. Lesser roles are
equally well-played by Porter Hall,
as the banker; Quinn Williams, as
dynamite. loving bad man, and Ber-
nard Nedell, as villain OF deepest
dye.
mo Place For Lady" with VII
liam Gargan and Margaret Lindsay
Is the second hit OF the program.
Plan 10 attend the States early
bird show tomorrow morning at 0
O'Clock. Doors OF the theater will
open at 1855 a. m. and the snow
will get underway promptly at the
scheduled hour so plan to be there
early.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN ---
Majority Of Donors Suffer No
I'll Effects From Giving Blood

Ing It's special interest. The average
amount Of blood drawn IN trans
fusion Is approximately one pint or
one-half Hire,
BLOOD CELLS REBUILD
II Is worth noting here that the
total blood volume Of the average
adult body Is n little more than
SIX quarts, or SIX and onc-third
litreS, Since point Is at relatively
small proportion Of the total blood
content the fluid portion of the
blood Is returned very quickly FOL
lowing the donation OF blood, light
lunch, and some fluid Ike tea or
milk Is cuStomarily given the donor
TO replace the fluid volume lost.
The red blood cells are built up
gradually, and the average person,
regardless Of age, requires approx
mately two and occasionally rs long
as three months TO rebuild the red
blood cells to normal level II Ia
for this reason that o blood trans
fusion should not be given oftenef
than nj threc-month intervals,
The donation diet should be
n normally adequate one, with h
MfIicIcncy OF iron containing foods
such as green vegetables and meats,
Iron should be taken routnely after
donating blood, because The return
Of The red blood cells is greatly oc-
celebrated by the regular intake Of
n small amount Of iron,
PAINTING NOT SERIOUS
Painting does occasionally occur
during the net of blood giving OF
course the occasion Us now and
then accompanied by n certain
amount Of emotional strc8S--StrNinS
such as excitement and fear, which
appear more often among the very
young than their elders.
Other factors, such rs fatigue
and hunger may also induce faint
ing, which comes rs the result Of
insufficient or reduced blood sup
ply TO the brain, ~ well as the drop
In blood pressure brought on by
the drawing OF blood,
A rare donor may faint one or
two hours following blood-lettlng,
80 that " n not Advisable for one
10 be too gay after the event. But
those who faint among blood donors
nrc q tiny minority, and most pco-
pie could give blood four times q
year without the slightest diScom-
fort,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
POLLS

Throngs we're IN attendance NJ
the opening show at noon today At
the Loew-Pou theator when tho
flrst performance OF the sensational
radio show Hobby Lobby" with US
originator Dave Gilman opened, and
they we're not disappointed IN the
least aS here Ia the acme OF stage
entertainment, oil the ingredients OF
O. we'll coneoctod program are In
cluded In this Offering, which has
proved 30 sensational with only n
part OF what IL being offered local
~, Is now the favoiite OF u coast 10"
coast broadcast, every Saturday
night over the g, y. g. network, and
beamed 10 oil parts OF The world by
short wave.
Besides the originator Of this p0pu-
lar entertainment which needs no
lengthy description there are such
favorltes ~ the Five 6rAyS, The par
excellence In dancing, Ken Whitnef,
q sensation on miniature lnBtfll"
mentS, Howard Klein the worlds
greatest hynotist, IN startling ex-
perimentS that will amaze and
thrill you, for novelty and some
thing that is real new IN the enter
tainmcnt field there Is Frances
Adella and Johnny ITO, the talking
bird and until you have seen THIS
treat you haven't seen anything,
add TO all the Glenn Camp and Hl8
Piano Playing Dogs, Dude Kimball
the musical plumber, who can get
sweet mueIe out Of any Old thing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
BY DIR. THOMAS u. MASTERS
Written for NEA

Blood Is being taken In very large
quantities In the tuture--by the
American Red Cross, and by civilian
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
DRUGGISTS HEAR
STATE OFFICIALS
Fair Trade Practices and
Pharmacists in Military
Service Discussed

More than 90 druggists OF the
waterbury area met ~ Patsy
Browns restaurant on West Main
street last night for discussion
on fair trade practices and the So
loetlyc service system aS " applies
TO pharmacists, Guest speakers
were Wilbur l., Davidson OPA prize
specialist State SelcclIyc Service
Director John r, Robinson and
Colonel william u, Smith, medical
officer OF the state board
Under present regulations local
draft board may defer induction Of
pharmacists II they deem such ac-
lion advisable for the interests "
the community, the group was told
Members OF the drug division OF
the Connecticut fair trade committee
were guests Of the Waterbury Drug
gistS association, They include;
william j, Dunphy Of this city,
chairman, John Schl and william
Never OF Hartford, Edward Murphy
Of Manchester. Joseph Murphy of
MiddlotoWn, SisNcy CuTan OF New
Britain, and u, p, Beirne OF New
Haven,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
DATES ANNOUNCED
FOR MUSIC SCHOOL
Annual Summer Lectures
to Be Conducted at
Stocked Estate

New Haven, Conn May ~ The
Norfolk Music School OF Yale Uni
VcrsIty viii again hold It's siX-week
summer course 49, from June II TO
July 30 -- on the Stoeckcl estate at
Norfolk, Connecticut It was an
nouncCd today by Bruce Simonds,
Dean OF the Yale School OF Music
and director OF the Norfolk school,
Although emphasis will be placed
on chamber music, the connection
Of music with the other arts Will
also be studied Lectures IN art will
be given by Elizabeth Chase, Do
cent Of the Art Gallery OF Yale Uni
VcrSity In literature by Andrews
Manning, Instructor IN English at
Harvard University, and In speech
by sydney Thompson, executive
secretary OF the school
IN addition 10 Mr. SimondS the
music faculty viii include Hugo
Korbchak, assistant professor OF
violin playing NJ Yale University
and head Of the orchestral depart
mont Of the Manhattan School of
Music; EnnerAn StoCbcr, assistant
professor Of ViolInccllo-pl playing nt
Yale University; Luther Moss, aSso-
cl0tc professor Of organ playing and
university organSt NJ Yale, Ward
DNycnny, Instructor IN piano Mt
Yale; and Virginia French Mackic
OF Kansas Guy, Kansas, q pupil OF
Nadia Boulnngcr,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

that " laying around and the
Swlngy Snappy tunes OF the Poll
Rhythm Kings,
The screen part Of the program
has not been neglected on THIS
program NJ one OF The ever popular
murder mysteries, and with gu
perb cast IL the Offering, the title OF
the film Is Murder IN Times
Square and this shows that there
will DO plenty OF action and thrills
In the film and leading the superb
cast IL none other than that GuaVe
man OF the screen Edmund Lowe,
The stage part OF the program IL
offered every Wednesday and
Thursday NJ i;20-4I00-G'30 and 0 y,
N. and for the convenience OF fac
tory workers there iS u complete
show that starts every wednesday"
Thursday NJ ~ noon, NJ which show
they enn sec the entire screen pro-
gram and stage show and be out OF
the thGNter NJ 1880 y, ~, this II on
wednesday, and Thursday and az
ranged at the request OF defense
workers,
Some great stage shows have been
secured for early presentation at
the Loew-Poli among the many are
Cab Galway and Charlie Barnett
and Hi8 band,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

New York Novelette,: Truth Is gen.
orally stranger than fiction -,
And here's q story about fellow
whose name doesn't matter, Of
courNe He was on n train 60
Ing from Chicago TO Washington
He was IN his pajamas when
TWO Showgirls who heard he
was on board, invited him
into their compartment for n
night cap ;. Well, they had o few,
and when he decided 10 return TO his
lower berth, he found that the train
had split AZ Harrisburg and he
was on the section going OF New
York instead OF Washington
Everything he had was on the other
section He had TO think fast
He telegraphed pals In New
York to have him taken Off the
train OH q Stretcher with waiting
ambulance Upon arrives no was
planted In q hospital, where he wired
Washington for his clothes A
few days later, they were returned
TO him saving q very bad situn-
ton and o lot OF explaining TO his
wife.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

Faces About Town, Sinclair Lewis,
the book writer, smoking l6 ciggies
in an hour, according TO the No. l
Bar ashtray emptier :. Their Royal
Highnesses, on their first night In
town, In the st. Regis Maisonette
Bella Lugosi, the Cine -meanie,
buying an Ice cream cone for a
tot (who dropped hers) on Cen
trail Park South /. Christine Ayres
OF the Follies, looking like fugi-
tive from an Esquire drawing by
Varga Joyce Mathews Berle
cycling In the park attired In sky
blue culottes, baby pink sweater and
blue snood with pastel velvet bows
--whoopsI Jim Farley beaming
after q visit to Screwball Town, D.
C,--meaning, Of course, that he's
devourcd someone's canary :. Mrs.
Fourth Term strolling along Fifth
Avenue Sherman Billingsley, the
baby who brought the Stork,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
Walter WincheII
In Ne7O York

Both amt. II anybody goes, how.
ever, tin be the Military bunch
Jimmy Durante has mendcd enough
to resume broadcasting -, Every
body going to Washington on
train looks like Henry Kaiser
New Yorchids; Georgia Gibbs
bGeSinging at Cafe Society Down
Town The La Martinique Sun
do, nights Arthur Arturo's
music at the Central Park Roof (. =.
Humphrey Bogart in Warmers "Ac-
ton in the North Atlantic" Z.
Lady Of Burlesque" :. Joe Friscos
sallies with Vince Curran at Club
10 Jerry Walds rhythms at the
Hotel New Yorker Crosby and
Lamour In Paramount'S Dixie"
Sammy Hayes disc OF Taking
Chance on Love-"
Midtown Vignette: Ten years ago
Lou Walters was n Boston booking
agent, and his ambition was to be-
come Broadway producer Two
Of his idols then were George White
and Earl Carroll a.. . Every time he
heard they were going TO produce
new show, he would come TO New
York and offer them some OF his
actors. The answer invariably
was; Look, l. u, your stuff Is strict
ly for the yokels. You know what
Boston likes, but New Workers would
never go for IT. Well, tempus
certainly does fugit -Four years
ago Walter took over the lease on
the Inflated Palm Island Casino In
Miami. 1t had died lingering
death under the Carroll manage
ment Walter renamed II The
Latin Quarter, produced swiftly
paced show Of his own and coined
mint A year later he came
TO New York and leased BroadWay's
most notorious white elephant-the
name Of which was George Whites
Gay White Way To-day he Is
co-producer OF the ziegleld Follies,
owner Of the Majestic Theater IN
Boston; he has signed contract to
produce two H'Wood musicals In the
Fall, Is now casting for his $780,
900 revue, Artists and Models and
his Latin quarter Is the most fabu-
lous night club success on Bway
IN ten years Strictly for the
yokels, huh2
Mem0s Of n Midnlghter: The
Drait-Dewey- "A movement VIII
break prematurely this weekend at
the Young Republicans State Con-
Vention In Albany III, Col,
Gregg Toland, now 0t The Embassy
at Rio, adopted ten-year old Jap
anese boy In Hawaii who writes
him every week -, All OF sudden
you can't get second pat OF but
ter In the govt cafcterlaS. Monday
column readers, no doubt -, Every
one talks about Rita Hayworth and
Victor Mature being That Way, but
In philly society they insist he VIII
wed u PhIlly deb who hnS oodlcs
E, The toast In North Africa Is;
"Short War;"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

hospitals, W II h
the liner e q 81 y
common practice
of blood trans
fusion and the
administration Of
blood plasma IN
the treatment Of
shock from In
Jury, hemorrl1agcS
and burns. Blood
plaSma Is prov
Ing It's value daily
rs u saver OF life,
as n factor IN
shortening hos
pitol- stay, and Ms
aif In(lispensable
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

Sallies In Our Alley: Eddie Pola
tells OF the three guys who were
Cabling about their victory gardens
The first said: II wish | could
plant my leeds In John l.. Lewis
eyebrows -. II wish" said the Sec
ond, II could plant John l.. Lewis
eyebrows The Thrill chirped:
"1 wish I could plant John L.,
Lewisp A pair OF Dorothy
Parker's chums (Who had been ro-
mancing for over five years. eloped
the other day. Dorothys two word
telegram TO them has everybody IN
stitches. She Wired whats neW2"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
SELLS HORSE MEAT FOR DOGS

Santa Rosa, Cal. CUP Dogs In
This city now have u Pets Meat
Market OF their own. II was opened
by Bruno HoItS, who will endeavor
TO sec that oil dogs IN the city get
their adequate supply OF meat from
horSefieSh, which he will cater only
for that clientele
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

material for which there Is no sub
stitute TO date.
Large cata8trophcS In both civil
ian and military spheres make
huge demands for blood plasma on
people everywhere. The general
participation of the public In such
u largc-seale program of collecting
blood plNsma lends an examination
OF the medical conditions surround.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
TO FRANK sINATRA

Now you're wowing the local mobs,
Gals are swooning and matrons
sigh,
Yours the y Of the choicest jobs
tQuite a change from the days
gone byD
Life goes on a dizzy clip,
Nights are crowded withs Pals and
Pards,
Would you care for a little tip2
Trust in Broadway-but cut the
cards
oe'3 are tickle as you may guess,
Fortunes change In this wacky
town,
On the ladder that's called Sue
cess,
The incest people go up and down,
Now your future Is filled with
hope,
Now you're smothered with kind
regards,
Would you care for some price
less dope?
Trust in Broadway-but cut the
cards.
DON VAIN.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

BigtOwn Smalltalk: Lou Costello
will pay $4,000 IN income tax next
year Jean Arthur. whose aver
sion TO leg art ~ q Hollywood ira
dition, viii display hers In "fhe
More the Merrler" Rosemary
Robson, one of the Cover Girls, "
ciiaperoncd In Hollywood by her
mother, Jeanne Robson, Oh ox-zieg-
feldolly Norma Taylor, another
cx-z-girl Is q machlniSt In u Long
Island defense plant :. Leroy
King OF Newport and Dorothy Kane
OF Tuxedo Park are using the same
lorgnette Sumner Collins, ~
Hearst promotion manager, and Syl-
via Porter, financial colyumer for
the Post are honeymooning In Mill
waukee, his home burg =. The ro-
cent hulaballoo over which commit
tee would 90 TO North Africa, the
Truman or Senate Military, Is over.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

When greeting friends, native In
dian women of Bolivia lift their
hats.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-14

FOR RENT-One large we'll fur
nished front bedroom Apply SO Al
der street. Mrs. G. c. Stemple.-Ad-
vertiscment 28tf.
FOR Second floor apart
ment, 5 rooms and bath. Corner Will
son and Center Streets. Apply J.
Fazzalari, Third Street, Oakland
ADV. 3t%'
FOR SALE-Three bull calves OF
polled Hereford breeding; can be
registered. Good individuals; heavy
bone, beefy type and good color and
disposition. The kind that sell, Don't
delay seeing w R. Browning, Oak
land, Md.-Adv. 4G-2t
FOR RENT-One upstairs apart
ment, six rooms, kitchen and bath
heat furnished; one downstairs anart-
ment, siX-room, kitchen and bath,
heat furnished. Apply P. W. Nc
lntire, Oakland Hardware and Furni-
ture Company.-Adv.4 asst.