davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30

modestly shrugs off all words of
praise from his fellow soldiers.
The 37th also boasts five sharp
shooters: Pvt. Charles Ferel, Phila-
delphia, Pa, second, 176; Pvt Luz
cius Wyatt, Plainfield, N. j., 176;
Pvt. Ernest Cook, Williamsburg, Va,
I'll; Pvt. Albert Jackson, East Ruth
erford N. j., 1863; and Pvt. julius
Watford, Ahoskie, NJ c., 1859.
The results of this rifle marks
manship performance has bred a
health inter-p platoon revalry among
the men in the Company. Such a
rivalry is an excellent thing for the
men because of the spirit that it
created In their eagerneSs to outdo
each other, they made much faster
progress in their training than they
would have made ordinarily. They
worked with an earnestness that
made the range and in fact, the
entire basic training course seem
more of pleasure than a task.
The Company Officers created en-
thusiasm among the men by Offer
ing prizes for the best individual
scores. The Company Commander,
1st 1t. K. L. johnson, Inf, added
particular zest to the general ef-
fort by organizing an inactive pla-
toon, the "Bolo JoeS," for those men
who failed to qualify Next time
out, the Bolo Joes will be given
Bolo knives to cut their way through
targets.
The preliminary training in rifle
craftsmanship, which was well un-
der way before all the Company'S
Officers were assigned, was conduct
ed by End 1t. A. w. Watson, Eng.
Later on the training was completed
under End Lit Nathaniel Rhoden,
the Company'S plans and training
officer.
United States, must file applications
with their commanding officer. who
in turn will forward the application,
together with recommendation, to
the Adjutant General of the Army.
They will all be appointed on a
designated date in order to preserve
their present seniority. Those who
do not desire to continue in the
WAC will be discharged
For enlistment in the WAC, Army
OF the United States, enrolled mem
berS of the WAAC on active duty
must be recommended by their inn
mediate commanding officer or
higher commanders. Those who do
not desire to enlist and those not
recommended or physically disquali-
fled will be discharged.
At this time, WAAC companies
have part in the working life of
more than 225 Army posts in this
country and abroad.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30
Singer A Teacher!

Speaking of fighters. Al Singer,
ex-lightweight champion is pri-
vate at Camp Murphy, Fla, where
he's teaching soldiers the manly art
of the nose bash.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30

Nice Going!
The army has more truck drivers
now than it had soldiers when war
began.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30

= The cadre personnel of the 714th
Medical Sanitary Co. arrived in
Fort Huachuca, Arizona in May of
1912 and were attached to the 93d
L. I0ir,icio,n 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24

Mrs. OpheIla Cunningham. pres
ident Of the Pastors Aid society
OF the Metropolitan Baptist
church smiles happily AZ she
receives a check for 5000 from
Herman 4. Smith. national rep
resentatiSe OF the Pepsi Cola
company, Long Island city. Ny.
Mrs. Cunningham rs president
OF the Pastors Aid WAS respon-
sible for the ll.i>6 beverage
tops seen In the picture that
were turned In by the Metro
politan church In the contest
how being conducted. by the
Pepsi Cola Roitling company OF
Detroit. This s5O.n0 i the first
III the 100000 TO he given away
In cash prizes 60 churches here
participating In the crown col
lection contest. Looking on with
great interest Il Misses Marion
o. bond and jeanette Maund.
Thomas c. Richter and Joseph
Christian of The Pepsi Cola
company. Standing behind Mr..
Smith 10 see that al goes we'll
IL Ulysses BOyE1n, assistant
manager Of the Detroit Tribune.
$4,000 more will be given away
10 successful churches sn May :.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24
housewives League of Detroit
SLOGAN: BUY BOOST BUILD
BY
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE news

Housewives League Unit .
meets at Hartford Center, Hart
fcrd and Milford avenues. every
second and fourth Thursdays. The
program chairman. Mrs. valN
einia Watson. presents an inter-
esling program. On the second
Sunday In each month at 1880 pm.
The Booker r. Washington Trade
association. Northwest Branch and
The Housewives League Unit .
unite IN an educational meeting at
a church on the West Side.
on Monday following the edu-
ca;lonal meeting. tho members OF
The Housewives League meet at
designated place and time and
so on shopping tour. visiting
various types OF stores, making
the acquaintance OF proprietors.
making purchases. and fostering
better relationships between mer-
chants and consumers.
The Sanitary committee visits
stores with the motive OF in
spectlng sanitary conditions. at
;ractiveness OF window and mer-
thandise display. courtesy OF en-
ployces. etc. in order to improve
conditions and inspire our own
merchants to attain and maintain
. high standard Of excellence.
.nereby increasing their own vol
ume az business.
On Sunday. March 4 the edu-
caiional meeting was held at
Tabernacle Baptist church. the
Rev Robert II pittman. pastor.
The speaker was Mrs Christine
Fuqua. President OF Central
rranch Housewives League. who
spoke on "womans place after
the war The music was fur
nished by the Junior choir.
Guest Speaker
Thursday. March %. Harvey G.
Jackson. counselor in Highland
Park schools. and president OF
the Detroit chapter OF the AS
ISOLATION for the Study Of Life
and History OF the Negro. was
the speaker OF the evening. at
Unit ? Housewives League Mr.
Jackson spoke OF his work In
the schools which includes teach
ing Negro History TO all students
III Social Science classes. IN an
effort TO lessen friction and
create better understanding be-
~ cen tho Negro and white stu
dents. The audience was very
enthusiastic and appreciatlye, and
en- interesting question and an
swer period followed.
Copies Of Negro History Bull
letin were distributed. names Of
Drug stores as prospective dis
tribution locations were given TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24
BIG war BOND RALLY PLANNED
Top Entertainers
Scheduled For
Party At 666
Paradise Valley
Business Men
Aim At 100000

The Paradise Valley Business
men assembled IN special meet
Ing last week 20 do their part in
the second War Bond drive. set
as their goal tho sale OF 800 900
worth OF bonds by the end Of the
month
AS their first affair they are
having and inviting the public
TO attend Mammoth War Bond
Rally and Cocktail party al the
Club Three 6ee at Sos East Adj
ans. Easter Monday. April 20,
from . until ? am Outstanding
actors from Club Congo. y q q.
and the Three eeo VIII appear on
the program Among them: Ida
James. winsome sweet singer Of
swing, recording artist and vocal
isl, formerly with Erskne Haw-
fins; Bobbie Caster. nationally
known singer. formerly with
Louis Armstrong Tina tPushouu
Dixon; Doc Wheeler. versatile
NC; Jack GRAY. baritone; Raps
and Taps. Americas cleverist
dance team; Larry Steele. nation
ally known Producer State and
city officials VIII be invited to be
present.
The admission will be the pur-
chase Of 5000 worth 81 War
Stamps which the Individual will
retain. The association is asking
heir friends and the public to
make this grand affair and 70
come out that night. purchase
az many bonds az they can.
Special arrangements have been
made with the Watson Insurance
Agency. Issuing Agency Of the
tinted States Treasury DEPART
ment. 10 issue bonds TO the pur-
chasers that night
The committee OF Arrangement
includes:
Eyeroit Watson. Andrew Sneed,
Bob Holloway. Warren LaRue,
Carl Alonzo. Isaac Petty, Grady
Jackson. Reuben RAY. John
White. Walter Norwood, Chas.
ekworth. Buffalo lanes, ches-
ter Rentie. RAYMOND lSportree)
Jackson. and charley simpson.
You are urged to come out, see
good show. buy bonds and have
good time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24
Advertise in the
Detroit Tribune
THE LEAGUE THANKS

Business and Professional People who
|ponsored this half page for Housewives
League of Detroit:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24
| Visit To Lewis
College

...,,ns Lewis business col
~ , ,l'..'sav morning the league
n ,oond the students OF
4 morning classes with their
assembled 70 welcome
'' .,l,l,rs from Selfrldse Field
r. Lewis founder OF
,osl welcomed the new pu.
49, school The form OF
,s,,ne aa- very we'll re-
~ the ssonp The spring
.eeau ibi. month She gave
\. 'ms'eresihir Information con-
mo BOYS who have re-
". ". Assn Installed ~ Sclfriuge
s.. 1he Two yoang mon from
M were introduced and
q, u speak = word TO ne
T.. Mrs Lewis IN her talk
/ \. soldiers called her and
,..n.s her that they had tried
| era place 70 sleep over
:. NJ, were nnslcccssful. hay
/, sd ne rSo NW1A ana
|vcs
|u., Lrwis who thought this
|,s,,os very d,saereeable sug-
|~,a ina, tho school as . group
! smolhlng atosi this Her plan
\. ,olind ana equip = building
q, ,oxscse soldiers Her plan
\, readily accepted and inn
'.ss,elr ne .iaieuis gave their
Essen, % g
4 mass meeting aud campaign
n Be- launched ny The Lewis
sss,.s ,rllesc az ooce to Sc
% ut. horne Mrs Lewis stat
M would a-k the housewives
.tse 10 assist IN whatever way
n ccn'l Letters and announce
,r,s ulll ne serf 70 every CLUB
.s-Dh. olcaniallon and board
n. ly More viii he said
Nm ne campaign later.
~ Andrew o McFarIey and
r joseph L Jackson were the
n guests ~ Ae morning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24


tiles. after which question and
answer period was conducted.
Mrs. Peck gave response to the
address. After the meeting Mrs.
Peck conducted the ladies' TO
Toodle's Drug. where they were
served refreshments.
Mrs. Elzenia Howard received
word that her home had been
almost completely destroyed by
fire. ALI OF the memoirs offered
TO assist in whatever way posi-
bile.
Junor init ?
The first educational meeting
OF the Junior Housewives league
OF Detroit will be held in the So
cial room Of Brewster Center Fri
day April 80 at IN. The pro-
gram will consist OF sklt COM
pose by the Junior Unit IS.
business quiz hour. and several
musical selections Business poo
RE and mothers are especially
urged 10 attend.
Init Six
Unit Six met Tuesday. April 20
at the home OF Mrs. Pearl Gar
vim Of 2970 sherman. The an
rlal membership team was held
at which time 1t. Helen Cox was
speaker Committee chalrmen we're
appointed by The president.
TOUR BUSINESSES
The periodical tours OF Unit
One TO businesses in the area OF
the groups chief interest are
PLANNED to acquaint new busl-
resses and others not familiar
with the purpose and activities
OF the league.
Cards announcing the yislt.
were mailed TO businesses on
flas,ing from Frederick to Hen
drle. by the secretary OF the Tour
committee. Mrs shelton.
The tour began at wesleys
Drug store and included Benton's,
Haberdashery and Dress Shoppe
Testers Quality Market, Cormacks
Fish and Poultry. Catherine Dress
Shcppe, Baltimore Grocery. SUI
preme Quality Market Towards
Grocery. RIas' Novelty and School
Supply shop. Arts Grocery, Halls
Grocery and Gregory Tailor
Shop.
Propriciors or managers eN-
pressed the appreciation OF the
leagues continued interest IN
those who serve the neighbor-
hood
The Unit president. Mamie +.
BLACK. Mrs Bessie Alexander
chairman OF Research. Bren T..
Ashford. chairman Of Sanitation
and Gertrude Tolbert. chairman
az Tour committee. shared the on
ncrtunity OF explaining the cues
lions asked by proprieiors who
have not visited the league meet
ings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24

Lewis Business College Ferguson Lunch
I vs. John K.
Mamie <. Black
XGegory and Griswod Gas Real Estate Agent.
Station Any City Property,
and Beauhien- s.s,36 Melbournerr. isOss
Carvin Motor Sales
|Dr r c..hsooL $50 r. Nernor-Cl fis4
4" oN""a Ne.-lo' s'eoss DIR. II. E. Tam
IChensue (,rocerv ard Nat. i3Os BrondwayCa. 02s6
~ oakland AVE. IT. $3.50 n G II r ov.r
Ilreenhelds Shoe Hospital AK Adams-Ch. ossi.
II Crenned Shoe specialist, -. -.
sSs Hastings DIR. VIM. II. Lawson
Johnson Flow., Shr Testers Quality Grocery and
wy Hastings Site 2.ssi7 Market
New Eastern Cleaner. md 1881 HastlngsTe. 1887
Dyers
|ns Hedbur, Park -rr esssa DR.. E. C. Boddie and
|0sklandrnI;J - Dr. r. c. Green, Dentists,
and Market 'oS l. WARREN AZ -'i''
|.,p oakland Ate.-Tr. f.gsls M ID Hassen Steam Auto
ATTY Chas B. Berry I.undrv
Nv broadway-(h O.s8 ,os, CratIo NJ MeDougall
|Sunra loving VIM. H. Porter
Mitchell Tailors 70 -. ''a 800" '' V -
lgls " "'""''c" = IL 1905 Broadway-Ca 1919
'' py Better Shoe Other names not mention
"'ps~ shop ed contributed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24
Concert


Harris, were also pleasing Il
Love Life and by the Bend Of
tie River we're their contibu-
tons, The latter being very we'll
done Later they sang by special
request "The Kings Highway
which brought down ihe house
IN organ solo hy Miss Ella Greene.
vas well received
Two groups we're unahle IS
sing on account 81 shortage IN
the male sections Instead % The
Celestial choristers. one of their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24
EOgkfRS i>k COJRT TO STOP
r,ION tND COMPANY
FROM DISCRIMINATING

KEW YORK amp ~ Negro
kIssd workers In Henry j.
|iics OREGON shlphu.lding Cor
|pnfor last wcck asked me court
| ton ne AFl hollermakers'
|rs ana the Kaiser company
b. discriminating against Negro
|rktfs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24

Mr.. Jackson. and one member
chip TO the Association for the
Study OF Life and History OF the
Negro was secured.
On April IL. tho educational
meeting was held at New Light
Baptist church. the Rev. Mr..
Martin. pastor. After the choir
had rendered most beautiful
cantata. directed by Mrs Todd.
The Trade Association. Northwest
branch. presented Mr.. l.. c..
Rlount. president OF Booker +.
Washington Trade Association.
who spoke on Power OF Organ
ization."
On Thursday evening. April 20.
Tho Lewis Business college will
present program at Hartford
Center AZ $50 . m All members
aud friends are invited. Any
woman interested In going with
Unit 3 on our shopping tour, or
m joining the league may contact
Mrs. Mamie Boone. president OF
the Unit at Ty. 5-4i6i. Any girl
or hoy living on the West Side
Interested in joining the Junior
League and Future Business Men
may call the Matron. Mrs. Chanie
Shy at Ty. score.
All units OF the Housewives
League are united In one body.
HE Central league. with one com
mon purpose: TO build and boost
tier business; 10 educate our
people to the Importance OF pa
tronizing our own 20 far as we
can: to improve our economic
status and to encourage our own
children by providing more and
better opportunities for them TO
Use their abilities. Housewives
league members feel keen sense
OF responsibility towards our own
businesses. so
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE S0NG
We've caught the stirring vision
or coming better day.
when with our means Well buy
the best
And yet much less we'll pay;
And It's for this we weekly meet
10 plan and pave the way.
For more prosperous day
CHOURvS
OH you better come and join us,
Oh. YOU better come and Join us.
Oh. YOU better come and join us,
And bring about this day.
2.
For better homes and gardens
Fair as Eden was OF old.
We find these pennies saved
Will bring us blessings manifold,
Afford us leisure too for things
Much better far than gold
In this more prosperous day.
2
Each penny saved We housewives
use
To purchase better things.
Some piece OF art. some treasured
tome
That truest culture brings,
Into our homes where youth may
rise
AZ N on angels wings.
IN their more prosperous day
They helped his neighbor every
one.
The Scriptures plainly say.
And SO. you see, the Book OF
Books
before us leads the way.
~ we our trsdesmen patron'ze
rhev will our children pay,
II their more prosperous day
nit One /.
l-nlt one met at the home OF
>,r. Fannie b Peck. Monday.
,nri 70 At the usual hour with
On annreciatIve number to hear
IA Helen Cox. who was the
guest speaker for q afternoon.
H. Helen Cox ga,s splendid
,slk on the women's Army activ-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24

number Miles Falson sang
SOLO we Are Aner.ean. Too"
hv Andrea Rsxaf Young Charles
Walker OF The Dupres so4p. sang
Nobody Knows tle Tfophle I've
Seen ." win great feeling Miss
Florence Nafiln sang Trees" 70
The delight 81 All and by special
request Nr Dar'ee sang Nallots
l.osds PRAYER Ia MS rich tenor
Nolre
Instead nf air ercoee he bad his
group sing a splslfue. krE Je-
sns Is Listening 80 - en-
onsfratlnr 'he fs Of r ls',e
study and training nv th5T d.
rector The affair vas under tia
'uspires % the Senior holr ~
ne harch their president. Mrs.
Z. r Johnson presided
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-07
| SEE BY THE DATLIES THAT

Col. George Henderson, Cumber-
land, has been appointed director of
the internal security division of the
Third Service command
Sugar brokers have reported the
sugar situation improved to extent
that allowances to industrial users
should be increased.
A farmer in Tennessee, 81, has
helped produce food for four wars,
starting with Civil war.
The businessman seems now to be
superseding the college professor in
many important government fields.
The U. S. Supreme court reopened
Monday after summer recess. Over
400 cases are on the docket.
Bituminous coal production for one
week ending September rs was esti-
mated at 12,160,000 tons.
Maryland's bonded Indebtedness
was decreased over 4 million during
the past year.
In the baseball world series both
the New York Yankees and the St.
Louis Cardinals have won one game
each.
Congressional action to make posi-
bic early independence of the Philip
pine Islands was recommended by
President Roosevelt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pigs and feed bags
W. o. U. Paugh, Deer Park.31-3t
FOR SALE-Two young Guernsey
or Jersey milk cows. Sand Flat road
l mile from Deer Park. Robert Davis
-32-3t#
FOR SALE-One 1884 Chevrolet
Sedan; good condition and good rub
Der. Edward King, Deer Park, Md
32-2t*
! FOR SALE-One used Conn Slide
Trombone, good condition. Apply
Donald c. Stemple, R. D. /, Oakland
ADV. 32-2t"
FOR SALE-Twelve New Zealand
White Rabbits, four months old, 1C
does, bucks, $4,000; each $500. Jay
Bell, Crellin-Adv. 32-2t.
FOR SALE-Four door 1884 Ford
Sedan in Al condition. Inquire at
Savage and Sanders Garage or see
c. c. Helbig. Cheap to quick buyer
32-2t+
SMALL FARM FOR SALE-Five
minutes walk from Court House.
Down payment, balance like rent
Nelson S. Wood, Oakland, Md.-33-2t
FOR SALE - About 600 Barred
Rock Chickens, weight / to 2 pounds
each. Nelson S. Wood, Oakland
-33-2t*
FOR SALE-Two horses, blacks, 4
and 5 years old. Very tame and quiet
A good team for the woods. Priced ia
sell. Sam Yoder, Stone House Farm
Grantsville, Md.-33-2t
FOR SALE-Shropshire and Hamp.
shire Rams at the Stone House Farm
Sam Yoder, Grantsville, Md-31-4t
FOR SALE - Fifteen purebreC
Hampshire Ram Lambs mot regis
tered). Weight 100 lbs. or over. Price
$500 each. Ready to go. Isaac R
Wildesen, Gormania, West Va.-S33-3t
FOR SALE-Team of Horses, with
Collars and Harness. Five and years
old. Sound all around. NJ. C. Crane
Oakland, Md.-33-4t*
FOR SALE-Turnips by the bushel
Fine quality, at my farm, or send me
your order. Also three Holstein two
year old Heifers, to be fresh this
coming early winter. A. P Sanders
Box IS, Oakland, Md.-33-3t"
FOR SALE-Four Hereford Cows
with Calves; one yearling Steer and
Heifer; one 4year-old black Mare
Colt; one spotted Mare Pony. Howard
Stahl, R. 2, Oakland.-33-3 -*
FOR SALE-One National Fur
mace, pipe and 30 radiators, capacity
1000 feet; 1880 Plymouth Pickup
Truck, excellent condition; one 3O-30
and one .35 Remington Rifle, new
with box of shells Apply Arden May,
McHenry, Md.-333t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-07
Ration Reminders

Sugar-Stamp No. IA in book one
is good for five pounds through Oc-
tober 81. Stamps Nos. Is and Is are
valid for five pounds each for home
canning only through October 81.
Additional sugar for canning may be
obtained by applying to the local
ration board.
Processed Foods-Blue stamps U
V and W are valid through October
90 Stamps X, Y and Z valid through
November 20.
Meats, Fats, Etc-In book three
Brown Stamp c became valid Scptcm-
Der 26 and will remain valid until
October 30. Brown Stamp D became
valid on Sunday and expires October
30 Brown stamp E becomes valid
October 10; F, valid October II; and
expire October so.
Shoes Stamp No. Is good for one
pair of shoes. Validity has been eX-
tended indefinitely, More leather will
be available for repair of civilian
shoes, as result of WPB order.
Gasoline-No. 6 "A" coupons valiC
through November s. "Permancnt
types" of anti-freeze available fol
passenger cars beginning October 1.
Heating and Cooking Stoves
Purchase certificates obtainable from
local war price and rationing board
War Ration Book four, designed tc
last approximately two years, will bo
issued through schoolhouse disti'ibu
ton during the latter part of October
The book combines point and uni
stamps. 1t has eight pages containing
384 stamps, printed in blue, red
green, and black
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-07

CORN IN SHOCK FOR SALE
Eight acres at Thayerville. Harvey
Miller-33-2t*
FOR SALE-Rebuilt Fordson Trac-
tor and Plows. Nelson s. Wood, Oak
land.-33-3t#
FOR SALE-Extra good sucking
Colt, and Beagle Hound Pups. Ralph
A. McSpadden, near McHenry-33-2t.
FOR SALE-Kraut Cabbage, $500
per hundred pounds. E. c. Cuppett,
Mt. Lake Park -33- 3t*
FOR -Eight-room house and
bath; hot water heat; with two-car
garage. Call phone 133-W, Oakland,
Md.-33-2t*
FOR SALE-Five fresh COWS and
five calves. H. c. Hostetler, two miles
north of Oakland, route 219.-
Adv. 30-4t%'
FOR SALE - Team of Horses
weighing about 1900 lbs. each, 7 and 8
years old; sound and good workers.
George W. Lohr, R. D. No. 2, Oak
land, Md.-31-3t*
FOR SALE - Five Registered
Hampshire Ram Lambs. If you want
a Ram of excellent breeding stock,
see these lambs at lakewood Dairy
Farm, R. Vernon Baker, Mt Lake
Park, Md, R. F. D. /, Box 1873 St
LAND FOR SALE-Tract of 1872
acres, 100 acres being timberland; i'm
proved by dwelling; Y mile east of
Crellin Mines. Address Alva Smith, at
Crellin, Md.-31-3t*
FOR SALE-One three-compart-
ment, 624-gallon truck tank, Pinch
lines, bucket and funnel compart-
ment, two 1913 Gal Capacity Motor
Oil can side racks; equipment in AL
condition. Arnold E. Fox, Friends
vile, Md.-33-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-07
Eleanor Rode Royalty

Mrs. Roosevelt, global tourist, APP
parently had huge bomber and crew
assigned her-just like private au-
tomobile-for her $4,000 mile sight
seeing trip to the Southwest Pacific.
There is Shortage" of manpower
but a highly trained crew of about
ten expert fliers were spared for her
private bomber. And $4,000 miles in a
bomber means 10000 gallons of gaso-
line wasted. At any rate, Mrs. Roose-
welt rode in style.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-07

FOR SALE-Some saw timber and
mine material on 70 acres of land
located on the Pawn Run Road, one
mile from Sand Flat Sealed bids re-
quired addressed to C. A. Kisner, R.
D. 2, Deer Park, Md.-32-2t*
FOR SALE-Farm of 121 acres,
more or less; about 80 acres cleared
and in good state of cultivation; bal
ance in pasture and timberland; run
ming water in house and barn, with
electricity and bathroom. Would
make an ideal dairy farm. viii sell
with crop, stock and machinery, or
will sell separately. For terms and
price see or write William E. Fitz-
water. SManton.-Adv. 32-3t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-07
Classified Advertisements
WANTED


WANTED-Sales ladies. Apply inn
mediately at Half-Price Stores, Oak
land.-29-tf.
WANTED-ANe electric or gasoline
Washing Machine, in good condition.
Give price. Write Claude Fike, Acct
dent, Md.-31-3t.
WANTED-A furnished dwelling
three bedrooms. Contact or write R.
J. Philippi, Bayard, w. Va.-33-2t#
WANTED-Housem and a cook
to go to Cumberland. Will pay SIC
each. Address ], care The Republi-
can, Oakland, Md.-Adv. 25-tf.
WANTED - To exchange good
stock COW for Jersey or Guernsey
giving milk. Choice of four young
cows, Angus or Durham, to be fresh
in early spring. c. A. Ashby, Deer
Park.-Adv. 32-2t#