davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
'GUERMLAS ORGANIZED

An unique aid 10 the ground
forces are the guerillas. better
organized and equipped than
ever. in closer liaIson through
radio with the army staffs who
direct their operations against
enemy communications so as not
only 10 hamper supply but divert
troops from the front
And il is on the ground that
the crucial battles will be won.
The colossus of the battlefield
Will be the Red Army man, who
fights on his feet Despite ter
rible losses, there are more of
him than Of the Feldgraue. He
I mas now learned in the only real
school of the soldier-battle He
is by his standards well-fed,
well-clothed. and by about any
standard. now well-led. He is
hardy. dour, infinitely patient,
yet fanaticslly brave in attack.
On attack or defense, he will
fight 10 the death. II need be.
First results Of the Red Army's
reorganization showed in last
winters fighting - the best it
has done yet. Observers here eX-
pect last winters performance
TO forecast the summer, when
the Red Army may bend. but
will not break And If il does not
break this summer, il never will.
But the ReichsWehr will.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
Little Heads Large
JAW (CI0) Local
Won Dyke Mon President
OF Not'l Stomp Co. Union

VAN DYKE-Irving G.. Little.
1927 Chapp avenue, has been
elected president of JAW (CIO)
Local, No. go. of the National
Stamping company.
Formerly a committeeman of
the local. Little has long been
active in both union and civic
affairs. He is a member of the
Lincoln High school District
No. 81 school board.
The local of the JAW (CIO)
which Little will head for a one
year term has membership of
approximately l,400.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
HAS ALLIED CONFIDENCE

Vanished like gas fumes in a
fresh breeze is the pessimism of
1871 about the Communist
hordes This is due partly to re-
markable Births h American
achievements in helping Russia
arm, and TO remarkable Russian
achievements in helping herself.
but still more 10 increasing
knowledge of and confidence in
the Red Army of today.
This summer will show it a
very different army from that
of 1871. Although then il neith-
er fell IN SIX weeks, as some fore
saw, nor utterly de Blitzed the
Blitzkrieg, II nevertheless need
ed what it has just had 49, a com
piete reorganization Character
istically. il started with a purge
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08

But all observers agree that
soon -- and some say very soon
- the Red Army must endure
another of its many trials by fire.
Probably il VIII be the last one.
That heroic host, they say has
so weakened It's formidable en-.
envy that today Germany can
strike bruising blow. but not
a crushing one. The Reichswehr
Is no longer the best army in Eu-
rope, but the second best.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
IRKED CUSTOMER

CHlCAGO-Policeman Frank
Rydelek rushed TO street COR
ner TO break up what looked
like fight.
But he discovered Edward
Poplawski kicking and shaking
a peanut vending machine. He
became irked, he told the Off
Ger. when he received only two
peanuts each time he inserted a
penny in the machine-and he
had invested 7 cents.
He was released by West
North Avenue police on SIS bail.
FOR SALE
SUN VALLEY, Idaho Sun
Valley, now Navy hospital,
still has nearly 500 cases OF
choicest wines and liquors in its
famed cellars.
Leland w. Rawson of the State
liquor dispensary staff said the
state of Idaho will solve the pro-
blem by buying t. He began
an inventory yesterday.
Ladies' and Mems Suits
and Coats made to meas.
ure:
Pressing and Cleaning
JACK the TAILOR
STA North Walnut
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
Russian Army Has Edge i'm Next Test of Might

- of officers who Numbered and
soldiers who cracked.
Russia now has the worlds
youngest military leaders. OF 10
marshals, four are under So
There are colonies in their eos.
The "grizzled noncoms" are
downy checked. Tomorrow they
will be officers, so swift is pro-
motion, based on hard-boiled eff
ficiency in battle. Political COM
misars no longer hamper mill
tary decisions. Today officer"
in Russia means just what IL
does in capitalist" armies.
Authority is firm, so is disci-
pine. There is special decor
alton for cunning ruse and
stratagem.
The old-time Russian steam
roller" has been junked. Today's
Red Army is trained TO attack
and counter attack but not
head-on. It's units are smaller,
sWifter. 1t has more and better
cavalry, mechanical and horse,
than any army, for reconnsis-
sance and thanking attack. Last
winter its Cossacks and Mongols
rode Siberian ponies through
snow to outflank and pursue
road-bound Axis forces.
In cavalry OF the-air, Soviet
power has grown greatly. The
Red Air Forces wings, which
hitherto barely covered the bat
tlefield, are spreading ever far
Their, as raids behind the German
lines show. This is due not only
to American and British planes,
but TO new bombers and fighters
coming from Russian factories.
There are more planes than ever,
and more experienced airmen.
The Germans will do well 10
hold parity in this summers cru
cial combats.
All Russian ground equipment
today is better than ever, and it
equals and sometimes betters
the Germans, especially in the
favorite Russian arm, artillery.
Some say il was well-managed
artillery fire that saved Mos
COW There are new anti-tank
guns and rifles. Tank produc-
ton is aided by American and
( British shipments.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

and II no one answered they wou,d
break In, police said
Evening star., 1943-09-19
HIT Mrntnriattt

Hff kssabRR alsERT 5ERHFT BATES Il sno
paTisd embsr fsay is 1ses 99e year ago today Sep
Though you are far away
In heaven. SO very blue,
nvTnIr Thas our ,vIS4 thSushtS is are not Of you.
BRASbEs. "fh anna aNG !. DHoGHdhE saered e. the
RsSSpEs iaasS gsst.mSsr TRs ss three years
Mother, yo4 were 50 kind and sweet,
rAe rsf r. her frsna dseo ons . eeod 20 bep
And though her body lies in the sod,
HsE SolFt is pHuaH1Eh 1f5t1f Il hssyan HAZEL
Butler. ISAAC 4. In sad but loving
TsHAG f s M dear xSo and fn
September 10, 1941
Our hearts still ache with sadness
Our eyes shed many tears,
God only knows. how we. miss you
sgg5TfER' AND @6SEE 6NeEE, OLIVER mHEE1e JOHN
oGER, LoTTIE. In lovina memory Of
our beloved mother and srandmother.
yesTs Ns.sig. ago today, September 10, 1887. "
Nothing can take away
rona nae ens hnss nsers 1vefy held d ssy
AS we love her, SO we miss her.
In our hearts she is always near:
Loved, remembered longed for always
Bringing many a silent tear
PADGETT. EL1zABETTHH. Afaali In iovins
memory Of our dear mother ELIZABETH
PADGETT, who passed awav five years
ago today. September 10, 1888
Let us think of her today,
Sleening, resting, Just away.
Resting where no shadows fail,
HER pAudHTERs, EpNA sh1 sxIis Ans MxRTLE.. Nj s!r
j., SEARS; F. EARL. In memory Of EARL
September 10, 1898.
Deep In my heart lies a picture
OF loved one laid to rest,
In memorys frame I shall keen It,
Because he was one Of the best
WILLIAMS, NJ. EsTELLE. NY In ioyins
aansRer o HgE eeeysa oxsrER Hfe
aansS tense1 ~ Sho 1852 asDared this life on Sep
IN our thoughts We like to stray
Along the road of yesterday, I
|. 70 1--we again in memory
The happy days that used to be-
We talk with YOU little while
We love to linger on the way
That leads us back to yesterday
HALL. DADDY, MOTHER
MURRAY. ALICE D. In loving memory
OF my dear mother. ALICE D. MURRAY.
who departed this life 10 years ago to-
day. September 10. 1924
Sunshine passes, shadows fall
Loves remembrance outlasts all
HER DEVOTED SON.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

Utilities Employees
Aid Wur Fund Drive

j. c. Crump, labor representative
on the board of trustees of the Alex
andrfa Community Chest. has or
ganized the employees of the public
utilities labor groups in the city to
help in the Community War Fund
campaign.
Mr.. Crump, financial secretary of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire.
men, and Enginemen, has appointed
Joseph A. Kretchner. past president
of the brotherhood, as his co-chair-
man. :
Groups whose employees will be
canvassed by the labor organization
include the Southern Railway, R. F.
and P. Railroad, the A. B. and w.
Transit Co., the Fruit Growers Ex-
press, and the Virginia Public Serv-
ice Co. plant.
A sub-chairman under Mr.. Crump
has been appointed to take charge
of each group.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Ex-Rouse Member,
Wounded in Pacific
Area, Eager 10 Fight

fThe tollo,oing story ,pas ,orit-
ten BY Technical Sergt Dan
Campbell, Marine Corps COM
bat correspondent. and distrib-
nted by the Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH
PACIFIC, Aug. Is (Delayed) Okla
homa's fighting ex-Congressman
asked for action, got it with both
barrels, and now wants to 60 back
for more.
AS soon as his wounds are healed.
Maj. Phillip G. Ferguson, U. S. M. c.,
Of Woodward, Okla, expects to re-
join what he calls "the fightinest
outfit in the South Pacific" He is
a Marine raider.
Maj. Ferguson, who served in the
House from 1885 to l94l, Is recover
ing at an. island hospital from
machine~gun bullet wounds in the
wrist and hip incurred when Marine
and Army units wrested -Enogai
Inlet from the Japs.
Asking for assignment Cts q vol
unteer job to Marine raider out
fit is asking for extra trouble-vbut
the major was ready for it.% Wiry
and tough as g. rawhide quirt,
weathered and tanned as a piece
of saddle leather, he marched in
the van of six-day forced Jungle
trek across Dragon Peninsula on
New Georgia Island.
While tough raider youngsters
half his age, were finding the jungle
mean opponent, the rangy Okla
homa plainsman was taking it in his
stride-a long one. It kept him at
the head of the reconnaissance COL
umn until July 8.
I'VE were approaching Enogai and
I was just going back to report the
disposition OF our troops when the
Japs attacked" he said. II got
caught in the spray OF a machine
gun. I crawled so yards and two
corpsmen (Navy medical corpsmen
helped me back to the command
post"
Maj. Ferguson Joined the Marine
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Dratha

sMAmI 4SI4;os1 MYREIE Departed thIs s
smal shrss sSiIsTen: faa BePsIsy BYc Msefo +
and Remain. hai 81 retas at tss
HsTton On p%SGs%a saH YSg St ns
1870 pm: from Richardson { Horton
tsrment fenstal 9a1Toh 9aSsny5 l598 Vt ave NV In
% HOSPITAL, pr HENRY c. 11 sfE1NsRbcksR
saS Hssiis a5 saa ssssss esss
ns1s Ss%s oo Ws% Rhsss f.,.ss ss:S u fs
29 at pm RELATIVES and pdTi friends s,a1a IL
SULLIVAN. EDWIN A. On Friday Sep
WIN 4 sULLiyy,AN: husband 81 the late
Services at, chambers, funeral home,
ldl la9o , Ghapn e:,o St NV: on Monday, septem.
Holy Rosary. Church. Bird and F sts. NV.
At at, . am, Interment Mount olivet Gene
Hos HOSPITAL MAReuER1fE T. TAYIoR' ieS5aebs. be-
0ysa Es Of fTo Gurnss e home
10, at 3 pm. Interment in Dayton, Ohio.
embe aaoMa a. st FREP kr6 on raoaas E9ssss Of seP M
stevens "a; Sc; he devoted brother Of
hhs9ns Hall and nephsy Of MI and Mrs
Remains resting at the John T. Rhines
4, Co. funeral home. 3rd and Eye sts. .s.w..
Monday seDtembsr 20. at I:ao pm. na.O In. IN
terment Rosemont Cemetery. 10
o THOMPSON, AUGUSTUS ocRENsHAw.
8a Ffasy Haspts stDteTSsg Fl at n aay
THOMPSON, beloved husband Of Geneva
T; THOMPSON. father OF Nancy Aubyne
6phompson, son OF the late Mrs Elizabeth
,os,a Services 80 private at Chambers funeral
oakhiii Cemetery. e. -''' DILL in'ef@en' 90
Az ssRisnesE ssss e; 1919; M;AhaASET ;;i
'ss ana St OF Ts Msa af vsS and
yDssph stsTsrt Sr are three
Alice Campbell; three brothers, Joseph jrs:
tiyes and friends, Friends may cali at her
Catholic Church, s7th st. and Dunbarton
INIT Moan ssp'emSst oRst ee Ct
Arrangements by Mcguire. 10
WADE, ELECTRA R: Suddenly, on Fri
FAX f Il s4a at her w1pE sfsiaenss nee
Murray, beloved wife Of Harvey Wade and
beloved mother, Of PVT, James E. Bury.
She also is survived By two sisters. Mrs:
three brothers, Richard : X Timothy and
Funeral, services. from the above resi-
dence on Monday, September 90, at p m.
1nterment Congressional Cemetery. Rela-
| tives and friends invited.
WATERS. MARIA C. tNEE sHEA) On
| Friday. September II, 1913 at her daugh-
tiers residence. 513 Avirette ave, Cum
wife Of John o. Waters and mother Of Mrs
Leo T.. Downey, Ned Waters and the late
John E. Waters. =
- Mass Monass moi m9rning At ? o'clock at
41 Mount Oliveth sn ma
asninstor. p G. Relatives and friends
f u Aaisan CAMPBELL. ssu,usss., u
O9e hn sant peqf.s sufis sarSo de-
srvcss st steaarts aea il,snqa funeral hom. 30
s. n.eo Tuesday, September 21o At
WILLIAMS, MARY E. Suddenly, on
E1 ET1iday September y; lg4s, MARY 2.
Gianton. George and nd Harrison is A Washing Hdrss.
Robins , son . and and Theima Lewis ana niece Of
Virginia steward Remains resting at the
ave, and r ST., NV. where services will be
held on Tuesday. September 81, at 80
pm, 1nterment Woodlawn Cemetery.
10, WILSON gANNIE; On Friday. septem,
John Wilson. other relatives and friends
survive. Remains resting at the Malvan
& sGhey, funeral home, New jersey ave:
on Mondav September @ Ssaf'Iss 60 at vi, pn. 1n
terment WoodlaTn Cemetery. a .
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Postwar
Continued From First Page.)

plan to limit debate, believing that
the resolution will be forced back
to the Rules Committee unless
ample time is allotted for discussion.
If successful, they then could press
the Rules Committee to return the
resolution under procedure permit
ting amendments to be offered.
Mccormack to Force Vote.
Mr.. Mccormack, however, has
served notice that he will force a
vote on adoption of the resolution
regardless of the amount of time
granted for debate.
Chairman Bloom yesterday called
a special session of the Foreign
Affairs Committee for 10 am. to-
morrow to consider Republican,
sponsored amendment to the resoiu-
ton designed to guarantee that con-
stitutional processes be used in
setting up any international ma
chinery to maintain peace.
Mr.. Bloom said that the addi-
tional language. which resulted from
a meeting of the Republican Steer
ing Committee, was acceptable to
him, and that 1t would be offered
as a committee amendment if ac-
cepted by the other members.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Police Charge 7 Boys
With Is Housebreakinqs

Two boys, one Is, the other Is.
were charged with Is housebreaks
and eight cases of petty larceny
yesterday. Police said the arrests
solved series of housebreakings in
the Georgetown area.
After finding blood on a broken
window in house where burglary
had been attempted, police searched
the neighborhood for a person or
persons with bandaged hands. They
apprehended the boys after finding
they had cuts on their hands.
The loot included radio, binocu-
lars, pocket knives, cameras, money.
rings, silverware and six quarts Of
rum and wine, police said.
The boys would call at houses on
the pretense Of selling subscriptions,
Evening star., 1943-09-19
NfcGnNEGAI AIEREn

ALFHED II. a Special
Lodge, No. 2s5, A. F. and
l A. NJ. of Arlington, Va, is
. called for ] pm. Monday, Sep
~ ~tember 90. 1913 for the pur-
= pose OF conducting Masonic
services for our late brother,
ID r. McGONEGAL
ApTGIyD
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Alexandra Schools Sell
S8,836 in War Bonds

A total of 1886 in War bonds and
stamps has been subscribed through
Alexandria schools during the first
week OF their drive, which will con-
tinue throughout the school year.
George Washington High School
led for the week with a total of
s5,860.60. Sale of a $1,000 bond to
Jesse Wilkerson of the freshman
class helped swell the total
The figures for the other schools
are Mount Vernon, $1,438.20; Lee.
$536.55; Maury, $335.85; Washing
ton, $23S.40; Jefferson, $22O.75;
George Mason, $125.25; Macarthur
$62.30; Lyles Crouch, S10.4O;
Parker-Gray, no figure available !;
Seminary, $7.70.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

MONCH, GEORGE. On Friday Sep.
tember. u, 1913, at his residence near
springfeld, Va, GEORGE MoNCH. be-
Monch and father. of Mrs Florence Riley,
Vincent L. Moneh, Mrs. Mary Ballard.
George A. Monch, Mrs. Ethel Dove and
Albert r. Monch.
- Remains resting at. his late residence
where funeral services will be held on
Monday. September 20, at IL am. Inter
rnent oakwood Cemetery, Falls Church, Va
Evening star., 1943-09-19

Corps in 1898 because he believed
war was coming"
Mis- wife, Mrs. Martha Ferguson,
and two daughters live on their
ranch at Woodward, Okla.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

Stop growing about the things
you can't spend your money for.
You can buy War bonds with it.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
ed QarAH uf Chunks

HENRY, GEORGE FRANKLIN We wish
totthank our many relatives and friends
for their devotion and service to the late
GEORGE FRANKLIN HENRY during his
rSetnt illness, and for their expression of
sympathy since his death on September
IL, lo43. -
HIS FAMILY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-14
Service For Aged
People Successful

On Sunday, October 3, 1943 at II
o'clock a. m, a Special Service was
held for the aged people at the United
Brethren Church in Loeb Lynn
Heights. Rev. John c. Foster deliv-
cred an inspiring message to 43 folks
over So years of age and to the many
people who came to pay their re
speets to the aged. The church was
filled to its capacity
After the morning service a din
ner was served to the aged people in
the Ladies Aid hall, during which
there was special singing by the
Sanders Tri and Loeb Lynn mixed
quartet The Lake Lynn Rebekah
lodge presented a decorated cake to
the aged folks.
After the dinner, the aged people
had short old-fashioned service as
they used to have years ago. Rev. j.
f. Johnson brought a short message
in the afternoon. The folks reported
they enjoyed the service immensely
and all are looking forward to it be-
coming an annual affair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-14
Ration Reminders

Sugar-Stamp No. IA in book one
is good for five pounds through Oc-
tober 81 Stamps Nos. IS and 16 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.
Proccssed FoodS-Bluc stamps U,
V and W are valid through October
90 Stamps X, Y and Z valid through
November 20.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Brown stamps
c, D and E in war book three are
valid and will remain valid until Oc-
tober 30. Brown stamp F becomes
valid October II; also expiring De-
tober 80, Brown stamp G valid Oc-
tober "a through December 4.
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. "a" coupons valid
through November 8. "Permanent
types Of anti-freeze available for
passenger cars beginning October /.
Heating and Cooking Stoves
Purchase certificates obtainable from
local war price and rationing board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-14
WSCS Circle Meetings

A combined meeting of Circle No.
l, WSCS of Oakland and members of
the Friendsville Circle will be enter
tanned Thursday evening at 1870
o'clock by Mrs. Ada Purbaugh at the
William-James Hotel.
Circle No 2 will meet with Mrs.
T. Z. Bishotf on Wednesday evening
at 1880 o'clock. Mrs. Pearl Mitchell
will be joint hostess.
Mrs. Jesse j. Ashby, at her home
on Pennington street, will be hostess
to members of Circle No. 3 Friday
evening with Mrs. Samuel B. Aron-
halt, Mrs. Arthur Lawton and Mrs,
Anna Smouse as joint hostesses.
Circle No. 1 will be entertained
at the home Of Mrs. A. D. Naylor at
1880 o'clock Friday evening. Assistant
hostesses will be Mrs. Howard Naylor
and Mrs. Bennett.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-14
BITTINGER

Jack Frost done nipped the pumpkin
vines,
Tim Raccoon's stealth corn
jim Postum elm dat simmons tree
Dis chill October morn.
A squad of soldiers, accompanied
by an officer, passed through this viii
lage one day last week on training
hike.
Mrs. Silas O. Wiley, of Mountain
Lake Park, returned to her home last
Saturday after having spent a few
days visiting in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Hettie Doolittle has announced
the sale of her personal property at
public auction at her home near here,
Saturday, October %, beginning at
o'clock.
Mrs. Ralph Buckle spent last Fri
day in Cumberland.
Alfred Broadwater is installing an
electric pump and water system in
the Herbert Buckle home this week
Mrs. Mark Volk, of Parkersburg,
W. Va, visited relatives and friends
here last Friday and Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Emory and little
daughter, Florence were shopping in
Oakland, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Carl Bittingcr, accom-
panied by Oswald Georg and son
Roger, of Reistcrtown, spent Sunday
visiting relatives in this village
Sheriff Coddington, of Oakland,
passed through this section one day
last week on his return trip from
Baltimore.
Oliver Beachy is improving his resi-
dence by the application of coat of
paint.
Mrs. Silas Beachy is entertaing a
party of friends from Wadsworth, O..
at her home near here this week.
Randall Bethel, who has been in
Memorial hospital, Cumberland, for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-14
MARRIED

STEYER- HARVEY and Mrs.
Paul Harvey announce the marriage
of their daughter, Eileen Lucille Har-
vey, to Pvt, Paul Ellsworth Steyer, of
the U. S. Army, stationed at Camp
Beale, California, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil T. Steyer, of Steyer.
The ceremony was performed on
Friday, October 8th, by the Rev. J.
c. Foster, pastor of the United
Brethren church, Loeb Lynn Heights,
in the church parsonage.
The only attendants were Miss
Louise Harvey, sister of the bride,
and Ebert Riley, U. S. Navy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-14
State Forester Warns
OF Fall Fire Season

October Is marks the beginning of
the fall forest fire season. State For
ester Joseph f. Kaylor announces. As
a matter of fact, he points out, there
have been no wcIl-dcfined fire sea-
sons this year. The drought accounted
for many fires throughout the sum
mer, a season during which they arc
ordinarily infrcqucnt. With the COM
ing of fall however, fire danger is
intensified.
Hunters in particular arc urged by
Mr.. kaylor to exercise extreme care
with fire in the woods Lighted Gig
arettcs and matches tossed into dry
underbrush, or camp fire left burn
ing, may we'll start a destructive con-
flagration. One dangerous practice
that the State Forester says should
be abandoned altogether is that of
setting dead trees on fire in order to
smoke out game. Such fires may
shoulder for days before they break
out and cause damage. In this stand,
Mr.. kaylor has the support of the
League of Maryland Sportsmen,
which aside from its desire to keep
fire out Of the woods. objects to the
destruction of valuable den trees,
Motorists arc also warned by Mr.,
Kaylor that lighted cigarettes or
cigars thrown out of car windows into
nflammable roadside brush may re-
suit in fires. For all practical pur-
poses, he contends, carelcssncss with
fire in and near the woods in war
time constitutes sabotage, and should
not be tolerated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-14
SWANTON

Mr.. and Mrs William Bernard and
family were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Fazenbaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Shank, of
Washington, Pa, were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. C. B. Wagner, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harvey, Nc
Henry, were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Hoye Rodeheaver and
family.
Every Tuesday evening at 7:15
there is First Aid instruction by Earle
C. Savage, principal of Swanton
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bartell and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glass
and family, and John Glass, of Balti-
more were weekend visitors of Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-14
Price Panel Organizes

At meeting of the Garrett Coun-
ty Price Panel last evening j. NJ
Jarboe was named chairman. Other
members of the board are Virgil B
Kelley and H. P. Stuck.
The Panel will meet on the first
and third Mondays of each month and
the next meeting is scheduled for Oc-
tober IS, at 1880 in the office of the
County Ration Board.
Miss Coral McRobie has been
named Price clerk and any person
having questions to ask concerning
ceiling prices, etc, are asked to get
in touch with her. Other information
will be available from members of the
Price Panel at their regular meetings