davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-02-27
WELLES CREE QUE LOS A.
NO PODRAN To-
MAR LA OFENSIVA EN- LA
PRIMAVERA

Washington, Feb. 81 Ell
una entrevista concedida aver
I'm diario de Toronto, Canada
el subsecretario de Estado
Summer Welles, expres6 la i'm.
preston personal de que las nue.
as derrotas de Alemania en- el
frente russo no lie %permitiran mi
ciar otra ofensiva en- la prima.
vera. "Viene oonjeturandose
cue Hitler pueje haber muerto
En- las capitales neutrales de
Europa circula toda suerte de
rumores. No hemos tenido con
firmaci6n del rumor " puedo
ahadir que al deer este siento
que no sea veridico.
La gaceta., 1943-02-27
FUNCION EN- Ell
TEATRO ORRERO

Maiana domingo ofrecera su
cuarta function de la Temporal
da la compahia de bufos Elm
foe ubero," en- el teatro del c.
Obrero.
Repondran Ia graciosa obra
"Los Muertos Hablan," inter
pretada por toda la compahia.
En- la segunda parte Sc pre-
sentara otro episodio de la Sc
RE ia Mano M.5teriosa."
La function empezara a las 8
" cuarto en- punto.
CPrecios al alcance de todos
los bolsillos.
La gaceta., 1943-02-27
CONTINUAL
MEJORANDO

All interesarnoS por ell estado
de salud del amigo Maxlmd
Vallejo, Sc nos inform6 que
.dentro de su grayeda, habia me
dorado l%igeramente,
Ell joven Vallejo, active MEM
bro de la Logia Castillo Crist6-
bad Colon No. Z de los Aguilas
de Orc, Sc halla internado EN- e.
Hospital Municipal.
lie asiste con toda su eXpe-
riencia y saber ell DR.. CUTLER
mo Roig,
Todos en- esta casa rogamos
por su restablecimieotn.
La gaceta., 1943-02-27

Isl ell genio del NAL que es
Hitler fueSe removido de la es-
cena, Sc crearia en- Alemania
.un estado de cosas propicio pa
ra apresurar ell inc liable col
lapse.
La gaceta., 1943-02-27

p jcvep Rcdreaue "a pss6
eudcs p1s ghnenes % Great
Lake, Illinois, y mrnanFS do
mingo regresara a esa base.
lie despedmos efunsivGmen-
te Y lie deseamos mucha suerte.
La gaceta., 1943-02-27
LA FUNCION
DE ANOCHE

Ante una selecta concurren.
cha que Elenaba la amplia sals
del teatro del Centre Asturia
no Sc llev6 a efecto anoche la
grandiosa function homemade q
nuestra querida tiple Carmen
Ramirez.
Una vez mas quedaron evi'
denciadas las muchas simpa'
tias de que goza Ia Sra. Rami'
rez, simpatias a ella Sc ha he
cho acreedora por su magnifi
ca labor artistica Y porque ca
da vez que sus servicios fueror
solicitados para las buenas eau
sas siempre accedio a prestar
su valiosa cooperation, gratui.
tamente.
En- la fnnci6n de anoche su'
bio a escena la come6ia titula'
da clos Cuatro Caminos'' G
"Valeriana La Churrera," dis
tinguidndose todos los que en-
ellos tomaron parte,
iVarias ovaciones Sc tributa-
ron a la Sra. Ramirez y sus
companeras y companeros.
La Segunda parte fQe cubier'
ia con preciosas variedades.
Camencita Alvarez estren6 el
"Fandangufllo de Apmerfa,"
siendb disbursements apGaudi1
da.
Felicitamos a la Sra. Ramf-
rez y a los organizadores por ell
exito degrade.
La gaceta., 1943-02-27
NOTAS SOOALE
(PoR A R RoDRI0UEz)
MATINEE PAILABLE

MATINEE PAILABLE
Mahana domingo ofrecera o.
ira tarde de moda la estimada
Secci6n de Recreo del Centre
ESpaiiol.
Tocara la orquesta del profe-
sor Frank Grasso, cantando
Joe Camejo.
A las cuatro de la tarde EN-
pezara Y terminara a las ocho
de la noche.
Las damas pagaran 80 cts Y
los cabaileros soc.
La gaceta., 1943-02-27
PROXIMO BAILE

Anuncia la Logia Druidas A
mericanos una fiesta bailable
para Ell sabado cuatro del en-
trante mes de mario.
lEsta fiesta la verificar& en-
sus salones de Howard y Spru-
ce, en- West Tampa.
A las ocho y media de la no.
che empezara y terminara a las
doce.
I'm gran cUnju. to musical
tendra = Su cargo la parte bai-
able.
Daremos otros detatles.
La gaceta., 1943-02-27

listed hace un gran trabajo en- pro della
Victoria cuando sirve a su familia alimen-
tso nutritivos Y como que nuestros mu-
chachos han de ser los preferidos, muchOs
alimentos son racionados y repartidos.
Para mantener a su familia fuerte y ha-
cerlos que gusten de su comida, tiene u.s.
ted que ser una experta en- nutrici6n yte-
ner I'm conocimiento complete de los ali
mentos de alternative. Uno de estos ali
metos de alternative es ell frijol "Soya."
Una libra de estos contiene tanta protei-
ma como 2h libras de carne, o gallon y
medic de leche, 0 81 huevos. La soya con-
tiene practicamentt todos los minerales y
tambien todas las vitaminas combinadas,
con exception de la vitamina c. Y Ia vi
tamina C Sc encuentra en- los retohos. He
aouf dos recetas probadas que lie Ofrece Ia
casa d la Holganza" leisure House,,
Quartet general de nutrici6n de Tampa,
La gaceta., 1943-02-27
VISITAN'TE

BESIDE ell pasado jueves Sc en-
cuentra entire n~osotros ell esti-
mado amigo Tony Rodriguez,
CUE voluntariamente Sc alista-
ra en- la Marina hace mas de
tres meSes.
La gaceta., 1943-02-27
Ell BAII1E DEL
CIRCULO

Otra de las fiestas que tene-
mos para maiana domingo es
ell bale de la sociedad CirculO
Cubano, fiestas nocturnas que
cada semana Sc ven mas concus
rridas.
A las ocho de Ia noche Sc to-
La gaceta., 1943-02-27
DE VISTA

Procedente de la ciudRd de
Nueva York ha llegado a Tam
pa la Sra. Isabel Aragonciilo.
IDurante su estancia en- esta
sera huesped de los esposos B.
Fernandez, del 1901 de Column
bus Drive.
I'm saludo para ella.
La gaceta., 1943-02-27
soYA EN- cACERoLA

( sazas de soya 90 , taIas aplo Plea
eida y eortada. do.
ID tara dc puerco 2 cuehayaditas de
salado, ploado. saL.
, cucharadas Iupo
ns AZ 1-2 tara de MICA
snn. a. las de pan.
2 cuchar hllss, 1-2 tara aUsso "a
ploados. Hado.
Remote IA taxa de soYa tods una no
che; hiSrvase On , tazas de aqua, unas dos
horas, hasta que este blands. Enffiese y
piauese. AHSdase Ell puerco o 81 tocino. Ia
cebolia, los allies y Ell aplo, y eoclnese
hasta que este dorado. M6zoless 10 hsrina,
y ah6dass leehe y sal. AhGdass Ia soYa y
bGtass hasta que este orueso. Eehese en-
oanseroip bien enorasada. Pohortsss con
aueso Fallado y mIoalss De pan msleladot'
P6ngase en- 81 borno pc 20 9 20 nlnatct.
La gaceta., 1943-02-27

II you've got a date VITA the girl friend. OF
d business appointment, play quart and take
the proper procgutior 20 see tlht your bread
doeaG't offend Unnecessarily Ahcr an. moth,
ing IS SO incxcusahlo and 80 offensive as
neglected se Of halitosis tbhd breath). Be-
fore your next iatc or business appointment
rinse the mouth with Li8teriue Antiseptid.
Almost immediately your breath becomes
sweet err, puror. lces likely 90 o1cud. Most
cases of h~HlitoliH, cay some authorities, are
due 20 the fermentation ~ tiny food particles
In the mouth, although SOME eases may be
duo TO Rygtomid disorders. Arainat the for
mer condition. Lhtcrne Antiaeptic works
wouaers because &c lrst halta the fermonsA-
tion and then Oycrcpmas tho od1rs it causes.
Don't forget 90 use 10 ftf the first aid OF
thovaands Of popular and successful people,
LISTERINE A~NTISEPTIC
To Nuke Your Breath SDsstSe
La gaceta., 1943-02-27

cara Ia primera pieza y la dlti'
ma a las doce.
Regiran los precios de cos
tumbre.
enthusiastic y productive la
labor de la Seccinu auspiciado-
IA,
La gaceta., 1943-02-27
SALSA DE Tomato

euuhaEados Mar. psoadito.
aaelne / Iata sops tomate
} euehaFadas Oobo- eondensada
Has eleadas. N euohsradlta sal.
2 ouchagadas eli sa MerceslerShlFe
pIeadlte. II oueharsdlta pl-
euchcaTadas aplo mIsnts nepra.
psEVitats Ia Margarine, ahhdass Ia cebo-
ia. 81 sIi y 81 aplo y ~ooeIness hasts que
este blsSdo; shGdass Ia Sopa ia tslss
WOresstsEshFie y 81 saE6n y eoolnsss 10 o
Is minutes mas on POGO fusoo.
La gaceta., 1943-02-27
PANES DE soYA

2 lstss e Seya p- VI svohsFsdlts p-
eaae, mienta,
Nge - mlsaies Va euohaEadlts E%
-, bolia pieada'
ns-1s-.ilie z hUsyos blsn be-
snSt@s tIdos.
y sSehsn6Ias % u tara Isehs 0
saI. eFsms do lsts.
Mssois blsa los InsVedlsntss. P6neaSs on
goceptdeule btea snerasado on homo mo-
dorado . sses $50 grades pog una hora.
etrvsss cen salss DO tomats.
La gaceta., 1943-02-27

IA,
La gaceta., 1943-02-27

tuUnbre.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22
Ration Deadlines

COFFEE-Stamp No. % becomes
valid today July 22) and is good for
one pound of coffee through August
II. Coffee may go off the rationed list
before August II, due to improved
conditions in Caribbean Sea.
CANNED GOODS-N, P, @ blue
stamps in book No. 2 are valid thru
August Z. Stamps R, S and T become
valid August 1 and expire September
18th.
MEAT, BUTTER, OILS-P, Q, R
and S red stamps in book No. 2 are
valid through July 81. Stamp 7 is
valid July %; stamp U, August 1;
stamp V, August s, and stamp W,
August Is. All expire August 81.
SUGAR-Stamps Nos. Is and 16
in book one, valid for five pounds each
for home canning only, through Oc-
tober 81. Stamp No. Is in book l is
good for five pounds through August
18th.
SHOES-Stamp No 18 in book /
valid for one pair of shoes through
October 81.
GASOLINE-No. 5 A coupons ex-
pired yesterday. No. A coupons be-
came valid today and must last thru
November 21, at present regulations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22
MRS. EFFIE FRIEND

Funeral services were held Mon
day, July 10, for Mrs. Effie Friend,
aged II years, Of Friendsville, who
died at her home on Saturday morn
ing, July II. She was the widow of
W. H. H. Friend, who preceded her in
death three years ago. She was the
daughter of Elijah and Annie E.
Friend, of Friendsville.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
Thelma Helen Gilleland, Hagerstown;
one sister, Mrs. Mae Black, Friends
Vile; two brothers, j. Bunncll Friend,
near Hoycs, and H. Amster Friend, Of
Pittsburgh, and by two grandchildren,
Thomas U. Gilleland and Virginia Lee
Gillcland. One daughter, Genevieve,
died at the age of eight years.
Private services were held at the
home, after which final rites were
conducted in the Methodist church at
Friendsvillc with the Rev r. l.. Grey
nolds, former pastor, now pastor at
RiIgelcy, in charge, assisted by the
Rev. II. r. Wriston,
Pallbearers were nephews of the
deceased; Lawrence, Paul, Emmitt
and Ernest Friend Interment was in
the Friendsville cemetery,
Mrs. Friend had been a member of
the Friendsville Methodist church
since 1885.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22
DIED
DAVID \. SANDERS

David Nicholas Sanders, aged so
years, one month and 16 days, died
at his home near Hutton last Wednes-
day afternoon, July II, following an
illness brought on by a heart condi-
ton. He had been a resident Of the
county since in 1920,
Mr.. Sanders was a son Of Peter and
Rebecca Sanders, and was born at
Rowlesburg, Preston county, w. Va,
May 2S. 1868. He resided in Iowa six
years and in Ohio for three years,
and was engaged in the grocery bust
ness in Terra Alta, West Va, for sew
elar years. He removed from West
Virginia to this county in 1920 and
spent the remainder of his life at his
farm home near Hutton.
Mr.. Sanders was married to Miss
Esther Grace Dumire December 2,
1888, her death occurring on January
16, 1941. To this union were born five
sons and one daughter, all of whom
survive: Austin Pearl Sanders, Cyrus
Nelson Sanders and Boyd Reed San
ders, all of near Oakland; David R.
Sanders, Bridgeport, w. Va; Charles
Frank Sanders, Glencoe, Pa, and Mrs.
S. w. (Fern) Ringer, of near Oak
land. Also surviving are % grand
children and 20 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted on
Friday afternoon, July 16, at 200
o'clock from the home of the de-
ceased's son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. S. W. Ringer, with Francis
R. Eldridge of Cumberland, in charge.
Interment was made in the Terra Alta
cemetery.
Flower bearers were Mrs. Willard
Ringer, Miss Thelma Belle Ringer,
Mrs Alice Newman, Mrs. Thayer
Sanders, Mrs. Gladys Whetsell, Miss
Bethyl Sanders and Mrs. Dorotha
Meredith.
Pallbearers were Harvey Sanders,
Thaycr Sanders, Forrest Sandes, Ell
wood Sanders, Pvt. Jack Sanders and
Willard Ringer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22

Bowser. Guests included were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bowser, Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Fike and family, Mrs. James L.
Frantz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Fike, Mr., and Mrs. William Umbel
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w UNI
bel and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs. James Van
Sickle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Meyers and family, Mr. and Mrs
Clark Frazee annd family, William
Drummer and son, Miss Inez Thomas,
Miss Jean Umbel, Mrs. John Holman,
Jr., Miss Pauline Harshbarger, all of
Asher Glade, and Miss Mildred Rim
ger, of Friendsvlle. Refreshments
were served.
Pvt. WILDER Bowser left Tuesday
morning for a point in New Jersey,
and Pvt. Ralph Bowser left Wednes-
day morning for camp in Louisiana.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22
WILLIAM LAWTON

William Lawton, aged 81 years, Of
Beaver Falls, Pa, son of Mrs. Susan
Lawton and the late Samuel Lawton.
Of Oakland, died early Saturday morn
ing, July II, at his home following a
lingering illness. He had not worked
since in December.
The deceased was born in Oakland
October 26, 1885. He was married in
1912 to Pearl Rhodes, Of near Swan
ton. He and his family moved to Beav-
er Falls sixteen years ago where he
was engaged in garage work. He was
also engaged as an automobile me-
chanic prior to leaving Oakland
Surviving are his widow and three
children, Elizabeth, Mary Lou and
Samuel, of Beaver Falls; also by his
mother, Mrs. Samuel Lawton; three
sisters, Mrs. Samuel Aronhalt, Mrs.
Albert Thrasher and Miss Margaret
Lawton, and by one brother, Arthur
LaWton, all of Oakland.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday afternoon, July 10, at 200
o'clock, from the home, and inter
ment was in the cemetery at Beaver
Falls. Attending the service from
Oakland were Mrs. Samuel Lawton,
Mrs. Aronhalt, Mrs. Thrasher, Arthur
Lawton, Paul B. Naylor, R. E. Weber
and Grover C.Stemple. Also attending
the service were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rhodes, Of North Glade, parents Of
Mrs. Lawton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22
DEER PARK

Mrs. Clarence Rollman entertained
the Homemakers Club last Tuesday
evening. Following the regular lesson
members Of the club reviewed Alaska.
Miss Jean Elizabeth limbaugh re-
turned home after spending a few
lays with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nazelrod
Miss Lola Weimer, Westernport,
visited relatives here recently.
Raymond Paugh spent a few days
recently with relatives in Hagers-
town.
Betty Clatterbuck is attending the
Al camp near Bittinger this week.
Imogene Madigan will have charge
Of the young peoples meeting on
Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22

Tho Pov V p CHM, nas+or offi-
oia+ino 1r+orr,or+ wa, in tbo Iobn-
con- con,otorv NJ, Grove had boan
associated with +bo Jobnson church
and c,,ndan sobooI fo, ,,,a,,, wars
Cnociol n,rsic wac rondorod al tho
f,,ro,,o1 sor,,;oo ,,,, 11rs Co,,.;o Wac
,or 1Irs yoI,,o Rokor Mrs Ar+a
Coal, and Mr. and 1rrs Aso Frosb
F1owor boarors al Of whom vora
aranddonnb+o,.s ,voro 1rabnI Crovo
- Co... D,,41 o., .,,.j 11H
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22
ARIJSS ALLEN

Arliss Allen, aged as, former Oak
land resident, died Of heart attack
in Washington Court House, Ohio, on
Tuesday morning, July 20, at two
o'clock.
He and his wife, the former Mary
Reese, of Kingwood, W. Va, were in
charge of the Dairy Maid several
years ago, on Third street. At the
time of his death he was managing
the Washington hotel in the Ohio
town.
Mr.. and Mrs William D. Reese,
brother and sister-in-law Of Mrs. AL
len, left Oakland Tuesday to attend
the funeral service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22
GORTNER

Norman Harsh, of Eglon, was the
speaker at the morning service and
in the evening Pastor Dunson, Terra
Alta, spoke on three things that abide,
Faith, Hope and Charity.
The Vacation Bible school is in full
swing with 81 enrolled, ages from
two to SO years. Paul Roth is princi-
pal. Teachers from away are Miss
Nellie Beachy, of Grantsville; Misses
Evelyn and Margaret Berkshire, of
Masontown, Pa, and Misses Fannie
Thomas and Cora Hostetler, of Johns
town, Pa.
Miss Jean SchlossnagIe and her
grandmother, Mrs. Hoff, spent a few
days last week in Keyser.
Miss Mary Schlossnagle has return
ed home from a visit with relatives in
Loeb Lynn.
Carl Bender is spending this week
with his sister, Mrs. Irwin Yoder.
Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold, of Table
Rock, to Ohio on Tuesday for a visit.
Dolores Swartzentruber attended a
birthday party for Lois Murrey in
Oakland on Tuesday,
Mrs. Daisy Lohr, Sunnyside, and
her sister, Mrs. Noah Miller, of Iowa,
spent Friday with Mrs. Anna Bittin-
ger and were callers at S. w. Sla-
bach's.
Miss Matte Davis was in Hope
mont on Wednesday.
William Beachy and Abe Yoder, of
Berlin, Ohio, visited here and with
the Misses Beachy at Aurora from
Friday until Monday when they left
for Stuart's Draft, Va, accompanied
by D. J. Swartzentruber, for visit.
D. w. Dodge is visiting his son in
Morgantown, w. Va.
Guests at the w. E. Spoerlein home
on Sunday were Norman Harsh, FL
wood and Howard Schlossnagle and
their families.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hesen, Keyser, W.
Va, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hoff.
Mr.. and Mrss. Charles Hostetler,
Misses Kate Thomas, Grace Cabell,
Fannie Thomas and Cora Hostetler,
Of Johnstown, enjoyed a picnic lunch
in S. W. Slabachs grove on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Petersheim and
children spent Sunday with Mrs. Pet
ersheims home folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wenger, at Meyersdale Mr. and
Mrs. Wenger and two daughters, of
Virginia, spent Monday here.
Miss Laura Alice Friend, who has
been at Mt. Pleasant, West Va, for
some time, is expected home Wednes-
! day to remain indefinitely.
William Gortner, formerly of this
community, is reported as being i'll in
hospital at some point in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Friend and chill
dren, S. W. Slabach, Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert Sisk were present at an all-day
meeting at Silver Knob when Mrs.
Spencer's 18TH birthday anniversary
was observed. Besides the preaching
by her son and others, there was
vocal and instrumental music and
other entertaining features. Mrs. Sam
Barkman and others whose birthdays
also occurred on this date, were hon
ored
Mrs. Noah Slabach is leaving on
Wednesday to be gone a few days
stay in Uniontown, Pa.
Louise and Elaine Spoerlein are
with their grandparents and attend
ing the Bible school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sisk and Mr..
and Mrs. Brown, of Rowlesburg, were
callers in this community on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22

Halle Marie Butler two-months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur But
Ter, Sixth street, died Monday night
at HOO o'clock at the family home.
The child was born on May u, 1913.
Funeral services were conducted
yesterday afternoon from the home
with interment in the Oakland GEM
etery. Surviving besides the parents
are one brother, Thomas Edwin, and
two sisters, Joann and Patricia Viz
ginia. Rev. Dunson, of Terra Alta, had
charge of the services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22


here at her cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Beacon, Miss
SalIic Mccoy and Miss Minnie Nc
Coy have returned to Fairmont after
visit here with Mrs. Logan Carr,
who is now recovering from an illness.
Miss Virginia Marshall, of Union
town, is the guest of her cousins,
Mrs. F. NJ. Murphy and Mrs. Bessie
Zahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selby Jacobs, from
Kcyser, are occupying the Sincell cot
tage.
OF interest to many here is the an
nouncement by Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Landon of the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Sgt. Ar
mold Tibbs, Co. C. Sixth Armored In
fantry. Sgt. Tibbs served in North
Africa. going there in November, of
last year. On March 9 he was wound
ed in combat and recovering suffi-
ClcIIIS was OIuGIeu DdCh 70 Jue states
in May and was sent to Valley Forge
Hospital, PhoeniXville, Pa. Sgt. Tibbs
is a native of Louisville, KY No date
has been set for the wedding, but it
viii be an event Of early fall. Sgt.
Tibbs returned to camp on Monday
after a visit here.
Mrs. Frank Maxwell, Mrs Douglas
Williams and Mrs. Chester Carney, all
Of Clarksburg, are occupying the Max
well property.
George HipsIey, who has been in
Baltimore for several months, was
here recently with Mrs. Hipsley
MISS Margaret halnouh ana sister,
MIS-. James NoSheII' Ielt mere on FIJI
aay 1of Baltimore Where they are be-
ing employed IN the Martin alfpIahe
works
',''. ~ una NUN nav 90 ,ei ue7'a
,,''. "'S' ne, "'"E 'i'', > MSS VIA y
l''.''l anu WI . '"o'D "''e anu
T,''+ '''I' -'''''' i-'i'' - " ''9'''i'E 'o'''
-'''' ~ ''''0 anu c,''s ','ei
~ w ''','' '''''', Va 'o''''' '''-''
'''9 -''''' '', ~ ~ lay o'>' W.
''7'' ''V'''' --,'''-' , -'',,,'''' "'''' g '''0
' IL ,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22
THOMAS j. GROVE

Funeral services for Thomas j.
Grove, of Finzel, were conducted Sat
urday afternoon in Johnson church,
IN Route 40, east Of Grantsville, with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22
JENNINGS

J, /. burst remains seriously i'll.
Harry Swauger spent the week
end at his home here.
Louis A. Morgart was a business
visitor in Baltimore last week.
Pvt Reed burst, Of a L. S. Army
camp in South Carolina, has been
honorably discharged from the ser
vice and returned to his home in this
community last Thursday.
Pfc, John Custer was here on fur
Tough last week visiting with friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22
Lesson for July Is

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lcCted and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used By
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22

Legislation under which the Federal
Treasury would pay the cost of polit-
icaI campaigns for Federal officers
may be sponsored by Senator Hatch,
Of New Mexioe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22
BIBLE TEACHINGS ON THE
COST OF DRINKING

LESSON TEXT - Deuteronomy 2l:18-2l;
Proverbs 1920. 81; l Corinthians 6:9-1l.
GOLDEN TEXT-KnoW We not that the I'M
righteous shall not inherit the kingdom Of
God?-I Corinthians 90.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22
MT. LAKE PARK
Playground Notice

1t has been requested that through
this column mention be made Of the
children's playground located in Oak
land, at the picnic grounds, or bet
ter known as Helbig's Grove.
The playground is open to the chill
dren of Mountain Lake Park Many
parents here are under the impress
sion that only Oakland children are
to be admitted Mr. J. c. Davis, a
member Of the Lions Club, which or
ganization is sponsoring the play
ground, stressed the fact that it was
for all children. The hours are from
10 to 4, and children going for the
full time should take their lunch.
The grounds are not open on Satur-
days. Ages Of children allowed are 6
to IS years There is a competent
director in charge and the children
will be quite safe. So gather up the
children in your neighborhood some
day and let them enjoy the play
grounds.
Moving Pictures
There will be moving pictures
shown in the old auditorium on the
evening Of Thursday, July -, $50.
This is being sponsored by the Wo-
mans Bible class Of Bethel church.
and through the courtesy Of Mr.. and