davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-06-18
PARSIDUODA NAMAS

2 Seimu namas, po 5 kamb,, dveji
porciai, furnasai, garaziai, ant E..
125 st. ir St. Clair. Tx $500
imoketi, likusieji lengvomis islygo-
mis-; zemutiniai kambariai tusti
Klauskit: p. P. MULIOLIS
6606 Superior Ave.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-06-18

PARSIDUODA KRAUTUVE
SALDAINIQ ir mokiniams reikme-
nu krautuve, netoli mokyklu, uz-
tikrinta $500 savaitiniu ineigu, ne
ra kompeticijos. Geri kambariai
gyvenimui greta; zema nuoma; par
siduos pigiai. 1928 BUCKEYE Rd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
CHOCOLATE SYRUP

Dear Almanack
After my little boy blurts out
SAY, where did you get this
swell recipe" | can't help but
write and thank the Almanack
and Mrs Pitcher of New York
for chocolate syrup recipe made
with corn syrup and cocoa. l
have the syrup mixture on hand
at all times, as my boys use 1t
on their morning cereal and also
in milk. when having their after
school snack. ..
Mrs Magdalcne Hoppeach
Elmhurst. l.. |
Mrs. Pitchers original choco-
late syrup recipe was As follows:
cup dark corn syrup
= cup cocoa
Blend till we'll miTed Heat Just
To boiling point no longer add
y teaspoon vanilla. This makes
a creamy, good-tasting syrup.
which when poured over cold ice
cream may CONCEAL just enough
TO be pleasantly gummy This
becomes a fine frosting also If il
is allowed 20 boil until semi.
hard ball forms in cold water.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

vegetables. How many know that
cabbage, and the cabbage family
are one Of the least expensive
and best Vitamin G foods
Some people say ca b bage
doesn't agree with them, but
often it is in the way Of prepa-
ration. If il is shredded very fine
for raw salads Cusc as soon as
pOssiblel and sliced or shredded
for cooking. being sure 10 drop
IL into boiling water 20 cover.
and cook uncovered not more
than s TO IL minutes. many who
formerly couldn't tolerate IL. now
find they can Never overlook
cabbage or any other vegetable.
and save the pot liquor. Mix
with tomato juice and drink sew
eral healthful vegetable cocktails
during the day.
Many Almanack recipes fea-
ture the right way 20 prepare
vegetables, but once in a great
while I've run across an old
fashioned, yet delicious dish
which tells US 20 cook a certain
vegetable an hour or more. In
stead Of discarding A recipe like
this, it's a simple matter 20 re-
wise IL and many times it's turned
out better tasting than when the
vegetable is shredded and quick
cooked.
Try shredding all kinds Of vege-
tables for tempting. appetite
whetting salads, starting off most
Of your meals They VIII aid
digestion as well as prove 20 be
vitamin fortifiers.
It's better 10 put unwashed and
uncooked vegetables wrapped in
waxed paper, in the cold part Of
the refrigerator and then clean
and prepare just before using
as this saves loss Of vitamins.
To cook. shred or thinly slice
all except those vegetables that
cook quickly anyway, drop into
boiling water. cook until just
tender Add salt towards end Of
cooking as It makes vegetables
more tender This includes bcets.
Save vitamin-rich pot liquor
for gravies, soups. white sauce
or health cocktails.
Do not use baking soda 20 pre-
serve color in leafy vegetables
as il destroys Vitamin G. (Quick
cooking without a cover, adding
a slice Of lemon. viii preserve
COLOR Do not add baking soda
20 beans 10 help soften them as
il destroys Nitamin 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
MORE VITAMINS IN EVERY MEAL
BY MRS. JOHN MCKEE
Manhattan Beach, California

NOME time ago began TO
wonder If / was getting the
- utmost value out Of the
vegetables / used for my meals.
decided to read everything /
could about the correct prepare
ton, and also to learn which
vegetables We're richest in vita
min content Since then, I've
Kept notes on the subject and
thought the Almanack readers
might find some Of the facts in
teresting and helpful, especially
today with vegetables not always
plentiful at our markets.
For instance. we know that
butter is a good source Of Vita
min A which we need for our
eyes and general health, but even
IL We ate a quarter pound a day,
$40 wouldn't get our fun daily
NItamin a requirement. Chard
has four times AZ much "A"
ounce for ounce, as butter. kale
has five times as much, and
carrots arezrieh IN this vitamin.
We know that the citrus fruits
and tomatoes are won d er ful
sources OF Vitamin G. but how
many Of us know that when these
articles are scarce. you can still
fortify your diet with the richest
of Vitamins A and G by the addi-
ton Of green pepper. extraordi-
narily high in Vitamins A and G,
and a fair source Of b? Pimiento,
a very high 4 Vitamin booster,
and fresh or dehydrated parsley
also are extraordinary c Vitamin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
VARIETY

Dear Almanack:
couldn't hold out any longer
in writing 10 you and saying how
much I appreciate your efforts.
and also other readers, in giving
us a variety in our daily diet. I
have followed the Almanack ever
since il started in The American
Weekly The hints have been so
useful.
Mrs Harry Fliss,
Wilton jet, Iowa.
tAnd very nice hearing from you,
Mrs Fliss Mary Lee swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Aim anack Echoes

n colt
il
ar
~
a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

Pattern 3583-First place IN
the fashion parade will go 10 this
two-piece style that's so easy TO
make. You'l like the walking
pleat in the front-skirt, the
smooth-fitted top with its crisp
looking collar Designed for
misses sizes IL. Il. Is IS and 20.
Size 16 requires 3 yards 39-inch
fabric.
Pattern 1856 - Designed for
busy housewives - that trim
cotton frock that's so slenderiz-
ing with its long center panel
and convenient neckline. Use
colorful buttons for trim, De
signed for womcn's sizes 80, %,
81. SO. 81. 40. AZ. a. IS and As.
Size IS requires yards 35-5nch
fabric.
Pattern 356l- Sew your little
daughters sum m er wardrobe
from this easy pattern! Make
her a sunfrock and A jumper
with a rckrack trimmed blouse.
Designed for childrcns sizes 2.
4. s. s and 10 Size 6, sundress
or jumper, requires Is yards So
inch fabric; blouse, l yard con-
trast
Pattern 1851 Pretty doilies
make your home distinctive, and
these in the lovely pineapple de-
sign have many uses, Crochet
them 10 use on your buffet or as
Incidental doilies. They're easily
done in string or fine cotton.
Pattern 1851 contains directions
for doilics. illustrations OF them
and stitches; materials required.
PRICE OF EACH PATTERN l6c
lin coinsl
Every pattern contains large,
complete, easily followed sewing
guide. To order these eaSy-to-
make patterns, write plainly
SIZES, PATTERN NUMBERS,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

Wushbosins, boihfubs. toilets D.. l..
ore germ donser zones" O pos.
sible menoee 70 heol'h. CloroK
mokes them sparkling. soniiory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

Linens CloroN gently bIeoehes
them snowY-white. tbdshiens
fosi oolorsl mokeS them fresh
smelling. soniiory. II lessons rub.
bine, prolonsins life Of fobries.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Seven Novice Bouts Scheduled
For AAU Boxinq Meet Start

Seven bouts are on tomorrow
nights opening card in the District
AAU tournament at Turner's Arena.
but more probably will be added
before the first bell
Registration last night was restrict
ed to novices. who have the honor of
launching the unions 18th annual
tournament. Senior entries do not
close until next Wednesday at the
District Boxing Commission office.
CHAIRMAN Billy Blake today re-
Vealed that new eligibility rules at
National Training School prevented
Coach Bill McKeever from entering
his usual lengthy list of rookie mitt-
men. Losses to the armed services
in the last several weeks also gave
novice ranks jolt, but youngsters
entered represent the cream of the
crop.
Jack Golomb, former Columbus
University 118-pounder and now
lighting under the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center banner will tangle with
tough little Charley Rockinbery of
the Training School tomorrow night
In what shapes up as one of the
evenings best arguments. Phil Hut
tons lightweight scramble with Billy
Waugh, and a welterweight fight
between John Foster, Washington
Boys Club, and Cecil Sills of St.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Fight Permit Denial |nfIomes
.Aheorn-Boxing Board Feud

Goldie Ahearn's legal counsel had
new powder for its guns today, fol-
lowing the District Boxing Com
missions refusal to sanction a
heavyweight match between Al Hart
and Tony Music on February % at
Uline Arena, but whether it was wet
or dry remained to be seen.
In declining to grant a permit for
that particular date, the commits
sion pointed out that another pro-
moter," obviously Joe Turner, has
been staging boxing shows on Mon
day night and still is doing SO. It
also reminded Ahearn that since
1884 it had been the commission
policy to assign certain nights to
promoters and that over long
period of time Ahearn had prefer
ential rights to Mondays while rival
promoters had been denied permis-
sion to operate the same day.
Ahearn said his understanding
was that the governing body's pol
icy was flexible and that any pro-
Evening star., 1943-02-11

moter bringing in an outstanding
attraction could go on Monday. He
considers the Musto-Hart bout such
an attraction.
Denny Hughes and T. Emmett
Mckenzie, Ahearn's attorneys,
meanwhile have filed a motion in
District Court for Judgment in
their suit of s106 224o8 against the
several members of the commission,
arguing that Chester H. Gray, as
sistant corporation counsel for the
District, who filed the answer to
their original complaint, is not
legally empowered to act on behalf
of the members of the commission
as private individuals.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Stewart Will WrestIe
In Show at Uline's

Bob Stewart, who, under the title
Of the Golden Terror, was a popu-
]ar-or unpopular-rassler here two
years ago, returns to Washington on
next Mondays grapple program at
Uline Arena.
He will go against an opponent
yet to be named in support Of the
feature engagement between the
Original Angel and Danno
O'Mahoney.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Rudy Only One Of Three
Duseks 10 Score on Mat

Stock in Dusek Muscle. Ltd, was
off today, following the tribe s rather
dismal performance last night at
Turner's Arena. where Rudy was the
only one of three Duseks to win. The
senior member of the squad disposed
of Herman Rhode.
Emil was victim of one of the
biggest upsets witnessed at the
arena since last week. bowling to the
Yellow Mask. Ernie Jared little bet
ter, getting draw with Max
Krauser.
In the curtain-raiser Tony Felice
pinned Bamba Tebu.
Evening star., 1943-02-11

Mary's should create little excite
ment.
Tomorrow nights pairings:
lis pounds--Jack Golomb y. c. c. VS.
Charley RockinbRerg IN T S.
l26 pounds-John Walker tApolol VS.
Pete Takes Horse IN. T s.; William
Hodges tMerrick) VS.. Charley Pen w
4. c..
13;t pounds-Farl Powers CW B. c. vs.
Marvin Bailey tSt. Mary'sl, Phil Hutton
wv. 3. c. VS.. Billy Waugh IN T. s.,
147 pounds--John Foster tW. 3 c. vs.
Cecil Sils tSt Mary'sl. J. Saunders IN
T. s. VS.. Bryon Lyons (unattached).
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Navy, Irish Shift Grid
Come to Cleveland

BY The Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. l1.-Capt.
John E. Whelchel, Navy athletic
director and football coach, has an
nounced that the 1943 Navy-Notre
Dame grid contest would be played
October 80 at Cleveland instead of
South Bend.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Jack, Zivic Will Fiqht
Again on March 5

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Beau
Jack, New York-recognized light
weight champion. and Fritzie Zivic,
former welterweight king, have been
rematched for a 12-round fight in
Madison Square Garden March 5.
Jack outpointed Zivic in a 10
rounder last Friday.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Would Okuy Doc Rocino

DOVER, Del, Feb. II (P),--Le-
galized dog racing has been pro-
posed in the Delaware Legislature
as means of helping regain reve
nue. that will be lost to the State If
Delaware Park calls off It's season.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Morgan Wins by Point

CAMP PICKETT, Va, Feb. II (Pl.
Morgan College basketers defeated
the Camp Pickett Warriors, 48-47, in
an overtime game here.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Fordham VS.. Georgetown, Tech
gym, $50.
Catholic U. at Quantico Ma
rines.
Washington Lee at Tech, 400.
Maryland Park at Catholic u,
frosh. 400.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Basket Ball Scores
Ry the Associated Press

Ry the Associated Press.
LOCAL.
American u; "a: Wilson Teachers. 81.
Anacostia Hish, sb: Episcopal, e3
Montsomery High. "a; Georsetown Prep,
Wilson High, 90; Landon, IL.
Dartmouth. SO; srown. 3e.
sslscuse' saxs: 4s' s; Tsmgas. eolnsii. sS: 40.
RntseTE Mestern aMscr{lsnd e. Lsyols 49,
Holy HhIslsAcSess cSoss. s; ' elsrk. asrszi Il o.
SsnnB F. %ssy H. s R.isneqs A1seq g. g. 81
Ssns Ss%g pst:t NoT5 il Hs5ysy Hysles.. provD,
LEBANON valley. sih u; ishusekknen. 4s lover
ssan gss!1 state *s y s.; 4,s.s ws,t yirsini.. 40.
sss!isSsssfIi sssiSssIdi g. 81 Rssis9:n. Rsf9:3n 81 g.
SOUTH.
Duke, IS; .Duauesne, Al
eatawbs. 80: fTssbyterisn. 80
eS6. TeH TeSh o1i..Sas aS Ssmsen M Hsv,,o
Western tKy.) r, 70; Berry Field, %
Western tKy) T., S6; Campbellsville, "a.
MIDWEST.
Iowa State Navy. 4s; Upper Iowa, 80.
Navy Pier. 45; Uni. of Chicago, So
Camp Grant, ~; Lawrence College. ~.
Great Lakes, 70; Calvin COLLEGE. A.
Younsstown. b5; Juniata. so.
Baker (Kans.). 54: Bethany. Al.
Penn Uowa), ~; Iowa Wesleyan, Al.
Defiance, Al: Detroit Tech, 80.
Muskingum, 70; Capital, "a.
Toledo, so: Cincinnati "a.
Detroit, So; Hillsdale, 26.
SOUTHWEST.
Oklahoma, 43: North Naval Base, IS.
Albuquerque Air Base. 40; South Plains
Flying School (TexD. 43.
McMurry. 4s; Southwestern CTex). 81.
WEST.
Montana, "a; Whitman, So
San Francisco. ~: College OF Pacific, 45
(overtime).
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Varied Sports

Swimming.
Navy. 40: North Carolina, 2e.
Princeton, 40; RUTGERS. %
Michiean. 63; Michigan State, 21.
Temple, 81: La Sale, 13.
Hockey.
Harvard. Q; Princeton, 1.
Dartmouth, q, Army, 4
Toronto Army Daggers, 20 Pittsburgh
Hornets, 6.
Wrestling.
Michigan. 16; Michigan State. IA.
Fencing.
New York o., l6; Navy, H.
Navy Plebes. 1s: New York o. Frosh. a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-15

miles to within IS miles of town.
American comrades seized two major
airdromes in gaining Is more miles
along southern beaches. Allied fleet
offshore was pounding Catania air
port and Allied planes were roaming
the skies almost unopposed. Berlin
admitted that Russian forces had
preached their lines around Orel Rus
slams were also attacking in Belgorod
area. Reds appeared to have absorbed
all the shock of thirty German divi-
sions and were striking back. Fort
resses bombed German installations in
France and rail center in Germany,
and destroyed 81 planes with loss Of
II. In Pacific bombs fell on Jap base
at Munda and Salamaua and Lac.
Allied forces were close to those bases
and facing stiff Jap opposition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-15
Here's the Record
Set By Congress

Here is the record of Congress-
major actions this season:
Appropriated about $l30OO0000 to
finance war and home front activities.
Enacted pay-as-you-go tax legisla-
ton.
Renewed administration authority
to make lend-Iease agreements, re-
ciprccal trade agreements and to use
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-15
Investigation Will
Continue In Mishap

Two of three youths held by au-
thorities in Mineral county, w. Va,
for investigation into the serious in
jury Of 13-ycar-old Ridgelcy, w. Va,
boy who mysteriously plunged from a
bridge near Bloomington, this county,
on June ii, are to be released this
week, Lester Reynolds, Mineral coun-
ty prosecuting attorney, declared.
The third youth is being held for
army authorities on charges Of being
absent without leave, Reynolds said,
adding it was the second time in six
weeks the youth had left his army
post without leave.
A preliminary hearing for the
youths in connection with the injury
of the Ridgelcy boy, John Clifford, son
of Arthur Clifford, was held a week
ago.
Following his INJURY the Clifford boy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-15
WALTER c. SPIGGLE

Walter c. Spiggle, G5, stockman and
farmer, died Sunday evening of a
heart attack Born at Aurora, he was
the son Of John and Sophia Wotring
Spigglc. Surviving are his wife, Mary
E. Stemple Spiggle and eight chill
dren, John, of Point Pleasant, w. Va;
Wayne, Davis, w. Va; Floyd, Cleve-
land, Ohio; Kathleen Spiggle, at
home; Mrs Glenn ShackIeford, Elk
ms, W. Va; Nine Spiggle, Franklin,
w. Va, and Mrs A. S. Bowman,
and Mrs. Charles Dvorak, Cleveland
Ohio. -Four grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Lutheran church Wednesday, by
Rev. Kuhnert, pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-15
-----
EVANSVILLE
Surprise Birthday Party

A surprise birthday party was
given recently for Mrs. Dorothy Glot-
felty, at the regular meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society, in the
Lutheran church here. Mrs. G. w.
Diefenbach was the leader with Mrs.
Adam Hanft and Mrs. Allan Yoder as
entertainers.
Brief Item
The Community club met last
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
Lee Beachy.
Personals
Clyde Miller is spending few
weeks vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Miller, after which he
will return to Trivoli, ILL.,, where he is
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Houscr and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-15
JENNINGS

Frequent rains have slowed up the
haying considerably. Reaping of
wheat was also curtailed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman burst and
Sister Rosa, of Akron, Ohio, who were
called to the bedside of their aged
father, J. L. burst, came last week.
Mr.. burst is reported to be slightly
improved
Mrs. Phyllis Gibson, of Washing
ton, D. c., spent several days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nor
CART.
Oville Bittinger has purchased a
farm at handlers Ridge, known as
the Michael Custer farm.
Mrs Earl Benrow went to Cumber-
land Monday for treatment.
Mrs Clyde Yommer left Saturday
to spend several days with her hus-
band at Frederick.
Mrs. Hattie Resi-, of near Grants
vile, spent last week with her son,
Paul Resi- and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Jason Wilbulm and
Mrs. Birdie Warwick, local post
mistress, We're in Frostburg one day
last week on business.
Harold Wiley and a group of boys
had an accident Saturday night on
the Salisbury road near the Niverton
cross roads Fortunately none of the
occupants were injured but the car
which hit telephone pole and
landed in a corn field on it's side, was
damaged considerably.
Mrs. Ferry Hare and Miss Oma
waste left Tuesday for Mrs. Hare's
temporary home in Washington, d.
c., where Mr. Hare is employed
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Platter and
Frances Wilt were in Oakland, Satur-
day morning. $50
Maurice Butler and Clark Wilburn
are among the inductees to leave on
the 9th.
Miss Ruth Butler visited her
mother, Mrs. Ethel Lichty, in Balti-
more, for a couple weeks, returning
home last week.
Those that were on a shopping trip
to Meyersdalc Saturday afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Resi-, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Bethel, Mrs. Ray Wilt
and daughter Frances Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-15
Luther L. STALL

Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at Texas Twin
Churches on Horseshoe Run by Rev
Alvah X. Jones, Of Red House Luth-
eran Church, for Luther L. Stahl, r.
who died suddenly at the home of a
nephew at Leadwine. The body re-
manned at the Mott and Spiggle fu-
neral home until it was taken to the
home of his niece, Mrs. May Arnold
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs
L. KEEPER, Morgantown, W. Va, and
Mrs. Rebecca Arnold, Davis, W. Va,
and one brother, David W. Stahl,
Cairo, w Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-15

told police he believed he was knocked
unconscious and thrown from the
bridge by three youths because he
"llnew too much" about a plot to
commit several robberics in the
Bloomington section.
The boy was badly hurt in the sixty
foot fall from the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad span on the West Virginia
side Of the Potomac river. He was
taken to Memorial hospital, Cumber-
land, for treatment of injuries about
his head and body. He did not regain
consciousness for more than week
The investigation into Gilford's in
jury is to be continued as authorities
said they were mot satisfied yet"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-15
Army Ma11euvers
Will Be Held
Near Elkills
MonongaheIa National Forest Is
Selected For War Games

Tho .oo,. of o,,,. moi o,,t;ro1,. allan
70 +5o ,.,r,rod and niot,,ro.o,o lTo,o,-
oaboIa National Forest will broals ont
a,o,, - +bo mountains s,,,.,.o,,, lin o..
E,l,,;ns :, cor,;,,, dars b,+ in mara
violon+ nronortions Than nvo,. haforo
An,oricon +roons n,onarinn +bon-
sol,os fo,. +l,o finb+ oao;,s+ +Lo Avis
will +o1,o ovo,. +ba ,or+bo,,, MORTON, If
tho vast +ir,bo, nroso,vo boar+ Of
Wos+ v;,oinio,s bir oan,o +o,,ito,.,-
fo,. n,in,ic ha+tIos ~ bo n,ado roa1is4;c
NV tho uso Of live ammunition
In Como Of +bo;r n,anouvory tbo
soIdiore ,,robohl,, will +rood o,,or
oronnd onco or,n1o,,od INV Trnio, and
Confederate troons d,riro tbo ,.a,.
bo+v.oon +ba s+o+os ond ni+cb c.r,n ~,
ola Ind;on brn+ino. oron,ds
T., tho nast +bonsondc of smart.
mon eoo1l;no, hoor doo,. +,,,.1.o,
sc,,i,.,.o1 ,ohh;+ ord o+bo,. o.,n,o ho,n
,,,ado Tho voodlonds +bo;r ,,,oooo hut
+bo ,,,opo,,,,orc +bo fi,.c+ 10 H., bnIJ
within Wnst VIRGINIA du,.ina world
Wo, IT nrohob1, viii don,, +I,o,,, +bo;,.
nloas,,ro fo, +bo +in,o boina
Stons aro hoinn +alon 70 nrotoc+
+bo aa,,,o ord Conso,vo+io,, Diroo+o,.
1aol. ch;nn,o,, onno,,nood tho+ ha
would confor with con,n,o,dina of
fico,s Of tho +roons 70 ,vo,I, o,,+ ,,1an,
doe;onod - snora +ho ,,ildI;fo
no Uor dono,+n,on+ anno,oood
sovor.l ,,ool,s ano tI,a+ o,.,,,,. ofr;n;,l.
.,1road,, a,o ,omo+iot;,,a f,,. ,.;,rl,t.' r.
oooosr on s,no1 an,a,,,+ - ,,ni,,,+l,
,,roro,.+,. ,,a+ ;noI,,dad - a., eana.4
MI n,ano,,,,an an,o ,,.;n ;,a,,,J,
oorts 81 pondoI,,b p.o.+an ,r,,I.a,,
Cna,+ o,a po,,lIata,, aa,,,,4;a,.
Il ,.ohal,I,, ,r;n ta1.a !, p1..1.,,.o,a,
fo11. = prorto,, ao,,nt,, ..,,,;1, ,,t.,,s
49,, ,,.1,;aL J,,a,,. .I,a,,1.,..l. e .,;g:4...
,.oa,.,,,. .r,,a,.a1 e.a,,, ,.af,. '.' .,,
a+oJ -, 49, aa,,.a,,,,at;o,, .',,,.;...:.,,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-15

Martinique island in Caribbean has
lined up against Axis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-15
so YOU WANT TO BE
A GENIUS!

If You want to be a genius, science
says pick your grandparents. But
even when you have the right hered-
ity there's a lot of hard, steady work
before you. Read the latest findings
on this absorbing question in the July
25th issue of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-15
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
JULY 10 AND 20
By order of the Board.
JESSE J. ASHBY, Clerk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
COUNTER MATTRESSES

Lunch counter service day work. good
- v 4 meals attrs--tf-tt--tffts furnished
Apply Rhesume's Restaurant 1870 Grls-
void
COUNTER Girl Experienced preferred
Apply Vogue Cleaners l0-Mde and
Woodward
COUPLE tor n1usework good tomr $500
month willing workers. 1850 Boston
Blvd Townsend b-i44I
pISHWAsHER . DAYS week pu,d
wages. Cream oi Michigan. sb2l
Twelfth
DIsHWAsHERs wanted Pleasant working
conditions Tuuvr Hotel Apo Mr
DtEnuu