davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-09

krat vprasam, ali ste videli oee-
ia tega deeka pred dvema leto-
ma? Ali nj incl zlate ure? In
ali nj bill trgovski potnik? Ii
zele, in ii lima, sta Sc nlu od-
krila pri cerkvi."
'In je kradel in Sci pod vlak!
saj vsi vemo!"
"Moj oee nj kradel!" je pla-
nil Branko ma noge, tresoc sc
po vsem telesu.
"No, da, rekli so! Gospoda
zupana prosim, maj vodi sejo v
redu. Ali ina ia FAINT besedo v
obcinskem odboru?"
Branko je sedel bled in pre-
paden, po lieu so mu zdrknile
debele solze. "Moj oee nj kra-
dell" je odlocno sepetal pred
Sc.
"Kdo je vedel cd vas, da bodo
otroci tega moza padli ma naso
glavo? Nesreca nikoli ne poci-
va"
''Nesreca! Toda te nesrece bi
bill. lahko obcino obvarovali. &c
start odbor nj napisal, zakaj pa
inmate vi napisanega, kdo cd
obcanov je izven obcine. Ali nj
mate takega seznama? In temu
Sc pravi obcinsko gospodar-
stvo.
Obcinsko gospodarstvo, da!
Stranka! Pa ste gnali pri VOLT
yah, da mora biti red! Pravi
red in dobicek, &c imas kar
stiri otroke, XII MISC "a nobeno
rabo; kradli bodo, potepali Sc
bodo, nase otroke bodo pohuj-
sevali ii mestni oblizanci in zrli
bodo cd nasih zuljev. To je 60
spodarstvo!" je vedno bolj ra-
stel oStir Kolenc.
"Predlagam konec debate!"
Sc je oglasil zele.
"Saj Sc nj predloga! Otroke
moras nekam spraviti. Branka
obdrzim JAZZ, da bo pomagal v
obcinski pisarni.
"Jaz bi' sc rad ucil v mestu!"
Sc je ojunacil fant.
cali slisis objestnost? Ucil,
da DO jedel gosposki kruh!" Sc
je zagnal lima. 'Da bo zanice-
val nase otroke, XII bodo garali |?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-09

sti,' Sc je oglasil bajtar Vre-j
zee, XII je incl sest otrok.
''No, ii ga rnenda ne potrebu-
jest" je jezno odvrnil zupan.
Bravo, bravop' je ploskala
zupanova stranka, XII je sedela
kakor ma trnju, dobro vedoc, da
bodo nasprotniki izrabili vse to
pri novih volitvah.
'Ti ga pa, ker ga sam pride
lati ne moresr" je siknil Ko-
.lenc. 49,
"Predlog je, da gre Dolfe "a
|pastirja! Kdo je proti? Samo
sest~ je ugotovil zupan, kakor
da Sc ne meni "a Kolencev zbod-
ljaj.
"Nasi glasovi vsi! Maj Sc to
zapise v zapisnik, da bono ve-
deli "a pozneje. Mi ugovarjamo,
da 81 je vzel zupan najboljsi
kos" je udaril po mizi lima.
"Dolfka vzamem jazz Sc je
oglasil start zonta. "Za ovce bo
ze dober!'
"zdaj imamo Sc dva!" je po-
vzdignil zupan besedo. "Petlet-
no dekletce in deset mesecnega
fantka." .
Maj gresta po stevilkahv' je
dejal zonta.
ITO nj po zakonu!' Sc je O.
glasil debeli mozicek zele. ITO
je cello MOI voce razlagal."
"Ne gre po zakonu, &c tako
kaze!" je dejal zonta.
"Dajmo ma stevilke. v vsaki
hisi po tri dni!" je pritegnil Lu-
Ear.
"Samo dekletce!" je deial
zupan in odloeno pogledal po
svojih pristasih. 'Kdo je proti? ?
Sest!"
'Tudi to maj Sc zapise v "a
pisnik!" je dejal lima.
"Predlagam," Sc je oglasil
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-09

Bregar, mai Sc fantek izroci "
.rejo start Nezi! Ia trud in NILE
ko placajnno petdeset lir ma me-
isec!'
"Kaj DO, : njimi!' je dejal Lu-
Ear.
PA izracuni, koliko to znese.
v sedmih letih! Pref ne bo "a
|pastirja. Ali je tax otrok toll.
ko vreden? Ko bo zrastel, poi
de kakor oce, in obcina ne DO l.
mela nicesar cd mega"
"Kvecjemu, da bodo spet ne
koc prisli njegovi otroci ma hr-
bet nasih otrok otrokom!' Je
rohnel lima. "Sicer JAZZ in moi
glasujeno zoper vse vase skle-
pei" = ~:s>.
In je glasoval proti vsakemu
sklepu.
zupan je prisel cd seje slabe
volje in osorno prijel Dolfka "a
uho, ker je metal trske po og-
jnjiscu.
zena ga je prieakovala in de-
jala:
"Jutri bo pogreb!"
"No, in?"
Kan bodo otroci?"
"Smo ze sklenili!'
In oba sta umolknila.
| (Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-09

In obcina ne DO imela nicesar
cd njega!'
"Vrnil biz
"Vprasam gospoda zupana
ali imam JAZZ besedo ali takle
fante?"
"Besedo imam JAZZ sam! Dol
fek gre pa lahko "a pastir:ia!"
"Da Sc enega postavim ME
mu!" je zagodrnjal Kolenc.
"Seveda, najstarejsega kar
zupan. Cd tega DO najvec kori-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-09

Ameri$ke arnaGdne Gete so Sc
strel9le oh severnem obreSjw Is
landSje, nem$ko letalo in sajele
so sedem oseb meoStva. NemSki
sarSemt Gumter Karte, ki je do
bil pri tenn po$kodbe mo- mogi,
je dobil pomoc, da je maogel do
speti ma glaUma stan, potema, ko
je bill soshsos, po u. s. oficirjih.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-09

"Rekli SOL"
'Lepa rec TAX sin! Ali YES ii,
Branko, kako je oce umrl?"
"Psdel je pod vlak!!"
P ad el? ? Prav!" Sc je ma
smehnil zupan. "Kakopak, pa
dell"
"Da, mama je rekla, da je
padel!'
"Glej ga, kako odgovarjas!!"
''Ce pa je padel!' je iznova
dvignil glas.
"In je bill krvav in Dorica Sc
ga je bala!" je pripovedoval
Dolfek. "Jaz pa ne. Kri sem mu
obrisal S cela!"
''In mama je jokala in smo
vsi sli ma grob!" je pristavila
Dorica.
"Potem je mama obolela cd
zalosti!" je poeasi in resno pri-
stavil Branko.
"In vas pustila. Kaj maj zdaj
vami? Ali znas kaj?"
"Znam!" je odvrnil Branko.
"V drugo gimnazijo sem no.
dil!'
"Jaz pa V drugi razred," je
pristavil Dolfek.
"In JAZZ h gospodicni!'
"Kaksni?"
"V vrtec! je razlagal Bran
ko, XII Sc mu je ogenj lesketal
V vlaznih oceh.
cali znas kaj pisati?"
'Znam!" je dejal Branko.
"Potem bos meni pisal v OBJ
cinski pisarni. Napisi tu: Slav-
ma oblast!"
Branko je vel svincnik in
napisal.
"Glej ga, ucenjaka. Kako pi-
ses."
"Za gospoda maj ga da OBJ
cina!!" je dejala Marta.
INA cigave stroske. Sal Sc
svojih ne dado.'
In je nejevoljno odsel.
V tistem casu pa je sla zu-
panja mimo pokopalisca. Cudna
sila jo je gnala v mrtvasnico.
Ma mrtvaskem odru je lezala
Jelnikarjeva, vosceno bleda, po-
loodprte ustne so bile z robcem
privezane. Izpod priprtih vek je
strmel steklen pogled. zupanjo
je stresla v duso cd neznane
groze, XII jo je obsla. Kot pridu-
Sen daljen jok je prhutal veter
skozi line bednega prostora.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-09

Obcinska seja je bila burma.
Nasprotna stranka je gospoda
zupana vprasala, kako je. on,
gospod zupan, mogel dopustiti,
da Sc nekdo, xiv mic ne oglasi
Cd rojstva v obcini in da tax Sc
xiv ne poskrbi "a domovinsko
pravico tam, kjer zivi, in da o.
hrani domovinstvo tam, kjer. Sc
mu je rodila matt pred pol sto-
letjem in Sc cez. Da pa mrtev
poslje mrtvo zeno in stiri Sc "a
pastirja negodne otroke v OBJ
cino ma rejo in oskrbo. "Izracu-
matte, gospod zupan, koliko DO
to obcino veljalo. Sc svojih O.
trok ne moreno rediti, pa maj
tuje. Bog We odkod!" je rohnel
obcinski odbornik lima, bivsi
zupan, XII je propadel pri zad-
nJlh VolltVah.
"Kaj bi obcina, &c bi vsi po-
slali svoje otroke obcini ma
vrat?" Sc je opogumil debel
mozicek stacunar zele oh MEM.
zupan je cd srda in gneva
YES zaripel obraz odgovarjal,
da je pac krivda prejsnjega OBJ
cinskega odbora, da Sc nj pobri-
gal in poizvedel, kje so Sc OBJ
cani, XII utegnejo kdaj poslati
obcini otroke V rejo.
"Toda prosim vas, ali ste vi
deli oeeta tega decka?" je ma
zadnje vprasal.
"Predlagam, maj Sc decek od-
strani, &c govorimo 0 njem!"
Sc je razburjal lima.
"Obeinski red govori samo
odbornikih!" je odgovarjal zu-
pan. "In govorite, kar mislite,
fantu v obraz. Toda JAZZ Sc en-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-09
SIROTE
Spisal NARTE VELIkONJA
(Nadalj

@H@TIgF@EI@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-11
MISS ELSIE GILBERT

Miss Elsie Pearl Gilbert, 28, died at
her home on Sixth street, last Satur-
day afternoon, March 6, following an
illness of three weeks.
She was a daughter of Mrs. Anna
Gilbert and the late John James Gil
bert, Oakland. She was born in this
county, near Gormania, November TO-
1914.
Besides her mother she is survived
by two brothers, Ralph, Fairmont, W.
Va; and Frank, of Piedmont, w. Va,
and the following half sisters and
brothers; William Gilbert, Aide, Va;
Thomas Gilbert, Blairsville, Pa;
Roland r. Gilbert, Elkins, w. Va; J.
W. Gilbert, Gormania, w. Va. Park
er Gilbert Monongah, w Va; Ward
McCloy, Detroit, Mich; Mrs. John
Forsyth, Camden, Pa; Mrs. BERTHE
CLANCY, Akron, o.. Mrs Dwight L. P
Nolan, Westernport; Mrs. Earl Coop
er, Washington, D, c., and Mrs. Will
liam Morgan, Piedmont, W. Va.
Funeral services were conducted at
Westernport on Monday afternoon,
with Rev. Keplinger, of the United
Brethren church officiating. Inter
ment was in Philos cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-11
MILTON w. KINSINGER

Milton W. Kinsinger, aged Is, died
Monday night, March 8, at his home
near Grantsville, following an illness
of five months.
He was born at Casselman near
Grantsville, a son of the late Levi and
Mary Otto Kinsinger. He lived at
Casselman his entire life with the ex-
ception Of a few years at Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. Kinsinger was an electrician.
He was a member of the Mennonite
church and taught in the church Sun
day school.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary
Brenneman Kinsinger, three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Walter Price, Breezewood,
Pa; Mrs. Clarence Glotfelty and Mrs.
Dewey Wiley, of Somerfeld, Pa; two
great-grandchildren and seven grand
children; two brothers, Joel and Jacob
Kinsinger, of near Grantsville.
Funeral services were held from
the Casselman Mennonite church with
the Rev. Roy L. Kinsinger and
Rev Milton B. Miller officiating. In
terment was in the Grantsvville GEM
pterV
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-11
MRS. LILLE YOUNKIN

Mrs. Lille D. Younkin, rs, died last
Saturday morning, March 6, in Hazel
McGilvery hospital, MeyersdaIe, Pa,
whore she was admitted two days
previously after she had suffered a
fracture of the hip at her home in
Grantsville Death was attributed to
complications.
Mrs Younkin was a daughter of
Sylvester H. and Ella Silver Ryland,
natives of GrantsviIle, but for a num-
Der Of years prior to their death, re-
sided at Meyersdale. She was born
April Is, 1867, in Selbysport. Her
husband. Charles H. Younkin, died
some years ago. She was a member
of the Methodist church..
Surviving are two brothers, Dr..
William H. Ryland, Mcyersdalc, and
G, Bert Ryland, Pittsburgh.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at GrantsvilIe with
Rev, S. D. Siglcr officiating. Inter-
ment was in the Grantsville cemetery.
Pallbearers were Ralph GIotfclty,
Carroll Miller, Dewey Yommcr, Wal
ter Younkin, Harry Younkin and
Clayton Younkin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-11
Senators Warn
Against Attempts
To Weaken Press
Antitrust Suit Against AP
Seen AS Harassment of
Freedom

Warnings against any governmental
attempts to weaken the press" or
interfere with its freedom of express
sion were sounded Tuesday by Sen
ators Brooks (R-IlD, and Wiley (R-
Wis.,, in the United States Senate in
Washington.
Brooks told the Senate it could not
handicaps unjustly imposed" when
the vital Importance and essentially
Of our American press increases as
the shadows of this global war
heightened"
Wiley asserted it was apparent
that some attempts of the govern
ment ''to put the press associations
under the power of Congress to reg
ulate commerce had in them the germ
of rigid governmental control"
Brooks viewed the governments
antitrust suit against the Associated
Press as continued evidence of the
harassment of the press"
He charged that while government
agencies were using ten times as
much paper this year as in 1871, the
press had agreed to a ten per cent
WPB-imposed reduction and that an
other ten per cent curtailment order
was withdrawn when it's justification
could not be shown.
He said he wondered whether war
needs required the cut, cor is there
some other plan behind this move
some animus or group which schemes
by this device to strangle American
newspapers"
Wiley said newspapers "bIocked the
plan to pack" the Supreme Court, "
"ruined the 1888 Congressional
purge" made the public aware of
the dangers of initiation, clarified the
nations rubber policy and Exposed
some of the early fan-danccr defects
of the Office of Civilian Defense He
joined in Brooks tribute to the patr-
otism Of newspapers.
Brooks said censorship of the press
can be used to keep bad news from
reaching the American people" He
charged it was used in "the suppress
sion of the facts regarding Pearl
Harbor for a whole year after they
were fully known to our enemies
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-11
Surprise Party At Short Run

a surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Scott Harvey,
of Short Run. on March 5, in honor
of their son, Pfc Ivcn V. Harvey, who
is serving in the armed forces. Young
people present were Ivcn and Galcn
Harvey, Anna Jane and Daniel Will
son, Esther and Hoover Myers, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Shrout, Mrs Nellie B.
Harvey, of Short Run; Harold Sharp
less, UIa, Laura and Bob Burrell,
Nauda Barrick, Mary Pratt, Marie
Wilt. Lucvcta Turner, of Kitzmiller;
and Clifton Sherman, of Bayard.
The evening was spent playing
games. Refreshments were served.
Pfc. Harvey will return to his camp
at Nashville, Tenn, on Saturday,
March Is. His brother, Pfc. Ross
Harvey was home on a tcn-day leave.
lie returned to his camp in North
Carolina, on February 27.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-11

ROGER NARONFY

Roger Maroney, 20, son of the late
John and Mary Catherine Maroney,
High street, Oakland, died in the
Maryland University hospital, Balti-
more, on Monday evening about 6
o'clock, after having been a surgical
patient there for two days He under
went a major operation, the second
one within a period of nine months,
having undergone the first operation
in Wheeling, W. Va.
Deceased was born September 2,
1913, in Oakland. He attended Leon
ard Hall, at Leonard, Md, and Cen
trail High school, Washington, D. C.
He had been employed at the Mary
land Drydock company, Baltimore, for
the past two months. Previously he
worked at the Miller Sanitary Market
here for two years and the A. and P.
Store for five years.
He was a devout Catholic during his
lifetime, was a member of the
knights Of Columbus, and the Loyal
Order of Moose.
In November, 1899, he was married
to Miss Vivian Liller, of Kitzmiller.
Surviving are his wife, also one
brother and six sisters, Pvt. John
Maroney, Camp Lee, Va; End Lieut..
Monica Maroney, ANC, U. S. Army
hospital, Butler, Pa; End Lieut..
Agnes Maroney, ANC, Walter Reed
hospital, Washington; Miss Esther
Maroney, R.N., New York City; Mrs.
Catherine Robbins, Long Island, N.
Y; Miss Bridget Maroney, Oakland,
and Sister Mary Bertille, of Wheel
ing hospital, Wheeling, w. Va.
His remains were brought to Oak
land on Tuesday night on the Ma
tional Limited Funeral services were
conducted this morning at o'clock
from st. Peters Catholic church with
Rev. FIR. John c. Broderick, pastor, Of
ficiating. Interment was in the Cath
olice cemetery. Pallbearers were
Porter Dewitt Arthur Warwick,
Lawrence NJ. Fraley, Edwin E.
Michael, William NayIor and A. G.
Hesen.
Those present at the funeral ser
vices from a distance included Sister
Mary Bcrtillc, R. n, Wheeling, w.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs George Robins,
Little Neck, N. Y; Miss Esther Ma
roney, R. n, New York City; Lieut..
Veronica Maroney, A. N. c., Deshon
Army Hospital, Butler, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Maroney, Baltimore;
John T. Faherty and daughter Jean,
Miss Anastasia Faherty, Western
port; Miss Bush, Bloomington; Mrs.
Charles Liller, Blaine; Mrs. Samuel
Wark, Elk Garden; Melvin Liller, of
Cumberland; Pvt. John Maroney,
Camp Lee, Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-11
Offutt Divorce Case
Again Is Continued

Attorneys for the plaintiff in the
divorce proceedings of D. f. Offutt
against Mrs. Karin Offutt asked for
further continuance following re
sumption Of the trial on Monday in
the Circuit Court here.
They stated they wished to take
further deposition of testimony of
George R. Williamson, who is located
in an army camp at Abilene, Tex,
This time the questions to be
answered will be sent by mail and
returned by notary before whom
the testimony will be taken.
The request for continuance for
this further deposition was made
when the plaintiff attempted to have
Dr.. E. I. Baumgartner testify in court
as to what Mr. Williamson told him
while he was still in Oakland. The de-
Tense attorneys objected.
The continuance was granted by
Judge D. Lindley Sloan. No date has
been set for the resumption of the
case pending receipt Of WilIiamsons
deposition.
Mrs Ernest Liller was on the
stand Monday to clear up a statement
made in previous testimony by George
NJ. Browning. Browning had testified
he had been a student in Mrs Otfutt's
music classes in Oakland High school
but was uncertain as to the date,
giving 1881 as the probable year.
Records showed Mrs Ofutt had been
an instructor in the high school dur
ing the l927-l928 school term Mrs.
Liller testified Monday that during
the year 1927-1928 she had taken
pupils of the sixth and seventh grades
in the elementary school to the high
school for classes in music and that
George Browning was one among the
group. Browning entered high school
in the fall of 1928. Mrs Of'utt had
denied on the witness stand that she
had taught any elementary students
that year. Mrs LilIer stated the group
went to the high school probably a
dozen times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-11
Beer and Liquor Bill
For County introduced

A bill has been introduced in the
Maryland Senate to repeal and re-
enact, with amendments, a law which
would affect the sale Of liquor and
beer in Garrett county Senator Con
der is the sponsor.
Provision of the repeater and re-
enactment with amendments are as
follows: 1t shall be unlawful for any
licensec to sell beer except in pint, or
in 12-omcc CT in quart or 32-ounce
bottles which must be capped or
labelled as hereinafter provided. An
excise tax Of two cents per pint or
12-ouncc bottle and five and one-third
cents per quart or 32-ouncc bottle is
hereby levied on all beer sold.
The tax shall be paid by the
wholesaler having license to sell beer
to iccnscc authorized to sell beer at
retail. The money shall be paid into
the general fund Of the county. Special
caps or labels shall evidence such pay
ment The caps or labels shall be pur-
chased from the county commission
ers Wholesalers shall furnish such
caps to brewers or manufacturers.
Penalties are provided for viola
tons Of the provisions of the act.
Repealers introduced
-Four bills to repeal sections Of pub
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-11
with Rev. J. Wilson Harner, pastor,
officiating. Interment was in the
Cove cemetery.
MRS. D. T. f. CASTEEL,

Thomas A. Gender, Oakland, was
in receipt of a message on Monday
announcing the death of Mrs. D. T. E.
Casteel, which occurred Sunday night
in San Diego, California.
Mrs Casteel was the wife of Briga-
der General D. T. E. Casteel, U. S.
Army, retired. Mrs. Casteel was the
former Miss Nellie Wallace, of Nor
gantown, W. Va. Surviving are her
husband, son and daughter. Fun
eral services were conducted at San
Diego on Wednesday.
General Casteel is a son of the late
William Casteel and was born and
reared in this county. Deputy Sheriff
William D. Casteel, of Oakland, is a
half brother.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-11

LOST-Kerosene stamps. Finder
please return to Ira Yoder or Ration
Board at Oakland.-Adv. 3-1t#
FOR RENT-Front bedroom; hot
water heat, 70 Oak street, Oakland
Advertisement 2-3t*
FOR SALE-Coal Chick Brooder
500 capacity. w. A. Hauser, Oakland.
Advertisement 1-3t*
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. lat.
APARTMENT FOR RENT-Four
rooms and bath, Apply Howard Nay
Tor, rs Green street or phone 269- NJ
Adv. 3-3t
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment, modern conveniences. APP
ply 124 Third street, Oakland-Ad-
vertisement 2-3t
FOR RENT-One large well fur
nished front bedroom. Apply 63 AL
der street. Mrs. G. C. Stemple.-Ad-
NeftlSemenC ZStf.
FOR SALE-Three 2-year-oId colts,
one 3year-old pony, 81 inches high;
! gray mare. Edward Fitzwater,
Swanton, Md.-Adv. 3-4t"
FOR RENT-Two or three rooms.
furnished, to a refined couple. Refer
ences exchanged. Address P. O. Box
1902, Oakland, Md.-Adv. 2-tf
WANTED-A good used Baby Car
Stage. Consult Mrs. Alberta Bark
hurst, Nally Apartments-Adv. 2-3*
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
WANTED-A crew of timber cut
tiers. Good timber, steady employ
ment for at least three years; $3.50
per thousand feet. Also some day
workers; highest hourly rates. Vacant
house for family. Clifford Friend, tel
ephone Accident 142.-Adv. LIT.
WANTED-Desirable man and wife
to occupy free of rent, my property
on the Dennet Road House furnished
throughout. VIII be at home April /,
L"fDi NlitlI lIGtlCNJtG pdI UltS may
see me and enter into an understand
ing. J. R. Grove, Mountain Lake Park,
Md.-Advertisement 2-4t*
AMBITIOUS Woman Wanted
Due to gas rationing, | am
forced to give up well estab-
lished business in this county.
Will pay to start about $1.00
per hour on established custom
ers. After a few weeks training
will pay more. Write your quail
ificati0ns and time available.
giving your age and reference to
Real Silk Hosiery Mills, BOZ
Professional Arts Building, Hag-
erSt0wn, Md.-Adv. 3-3.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-11

FOR SALE-One good COW, your
choice of four. All just fresh or due
to freshen soon. o. NJ. Smouse.-
Adv. 3-3t.
LOST-One ration book number
one, Joseph Doyal Burton. If found
please return to Oakland ration board
or Mrs. Dora Burton, Kitzmiller, Md.
ADV. 3-1t#
LOST-One brown Sheaffer Pen
Gil. Practically new. Reward if re-
turned to Oakland Coca-Cola Bottling
Works, Inc, Observation-Disclosures
ment 1t.
FOR SALE-Farm of 4O%4 acres at
Deer Park; dwelling, barn and other
outbuildings, well watered Apply S.
0. Broadwater, Deer Park-Adver-
tisement 1-7t%
FOR SALE-One 1871 Pontiac two
door Sedan; excellent condition: good
rubber; for cash. Apply Mrs. R. T.
Hoffman, Pennington street, phone
222-W.-Advertisement 48-tf.
FOR SALE-CHEAP- Typewriter,
good condition.; Globe Wernicke Book
case; Globe Filing Cabinet. large size;
! Console 5-tube Battery Radio Adj
dress, W. L. Camden, Mt. Lake Park,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 50-6t*
FOR SALE-One Fordson Tractor,
one set double Harness, complete; one
gray Horse, years old; one gray
Mare, years old; one 1910 Plymouth
two-door, two 1886 Fords. Savage
and Sanders, Oakland, Md-Adver-
tisement 3-3t.
MAN WANTED-WIl have OPEN
ing soon for driver-salesman and
plant man. Man over 80 desired Must
be in good health and willing to work.
Good opportunity for the right man.
Apply Oakland Coca-Cola Bottling
Works, Inc, Oakland, Maryland.-
Advertisement 1t
BLOOD TESTED BABY CHICKS
Amy breed; any quantity. Pullet
chicks, special laying strain; chicks
free with every hundred ordered 3
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. 0. B. FAWLEY MUSIC CON-
PANE, Morgantown, w. Va.-Adv.
Soft.