davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-29
Peck Dam Is Credited with
Cutting Two Feet OFF Flood

in Montana and when they hit the
Missouri all at one things began
to happen. In most years, only one
or two attain to high water at
the same time.
ON March 26, the huge gates
that let water out of the vast Fort
Peck dam were closed, and prior
to, that time the amounts released
were negligible. Since then, all wa
ter in the upper Missouri has been
held in the dam-up to 5000 cubic
feet per second per day.
sfThe dam, which has 1900 900
acre-feet of water at present, will
have almost 12,000,0 900 acre feet
when this years storage is ended
all water that would have come
down the Missouri, especially on
Omaha, if the dam hadn't been in
service" Total storage capacity of
the dam is more than 100000 acre
feet.
The difference held back by Fort
Peck dam was important, the mag
azine adds. THAT much more wa
ter would have made the levee-
raising work at Council Bluffs a
waste of time"
sThere has been a good deal of
controversy over the effect of the
work done on the Missouri's channel
to make it navigable. In general
the objective of the army engineers
has been to narrow the channel. SO
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-29

Food is so scarce in China that is
is not rationed among civilians.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-29
Too Late to Classify

For Sale-Brown and white thor
oughbred springer spaniel. 18-
months old. Call before Monday
please. Mrs. G. l.. Maxwell, Phone
167-W. IA Sioux ST., Fort Peck.
lite
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-29
Shoes


the river will scour the bed deeper.
Some farmers whose land has been
flooded have claimed that the new
channel has less capacity, hence
causes floods.
The engineers, with bikes and re-
vetments, have made the Missouri
run in graceful, sweeping curves.
This man-made channel is the per-
manent one: the Missouri, it is said,
will be held to it. Thus there is
no danger that in this flood the
river will leave its channel, wander
across country, and make a new
channel.
THE Fort Peck dam, which in this
case may have prevented a disas-
trous flood, may be only the first
of such works on the Missouri. The
river-minded men who fought to
get it built now hope the govern
ment will build other dams farther
down the river, to catch the vast
water that comes down the yellow
stone and other tributaries of the
Missouri. They see in such a system
of dams, not only flood control but
possibly irrigation, power and nav
igation to make a blighted land
bloom"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-29
Schools Annual Banquet and
Prom Will Be Held Next Week

Theme for the annual junior ban
quet and prom next week, at which
juniors will play hosts to the Glas-
gov high school graduating class,
will be a dude ranch, CLAY HIS"
Special decorations for the affairs
are being planned, it was announced
by Mrs. Claire Brocksmith, who is
general chairman.
The banquet, which will be infor-
NAL, will be seved next Thursday
night at $50 in the school audi
forum by the school home econ
omics department. Guests will be
seniors, school board members and
faculty. Lois Ibsen will be toast
mistress for the program.
The formal dance will be held the
f GLOWING evening, on Friday,
beginning at 8. Teacher and stud
ent chairmen for various phases
are:
Catherine Cassidy and Helen
Shipp, invitations; Grace Van Dus-
er and Warren Stensland. reception
and seating; Edith Foss and Edna
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-29
Glasgow Breuities

Mrs. Josephine Bauer of Great
Falls is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cygan.
Miss Mary Coleman left Wednes-
day for Seattle to take a course in
weather observing.
Mrs. William Raymond and her
daughter Patsy spent the Easter
week end visiting at Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Slowing Jr.
have moved to a farm north of Saco
near the old Cole gravel pit.
The Rev. and Mrs. William Lam
bert of Sidney will speak at the
Nazarene mission at 7:45 tonight.
There Go the Ships-There Go
the Men" Thought for Sunday
morning at the Methodist church.
Otis A. Hallett, who has been en-
ployed in the Seattle Tacoma ship
yards the past year, returned We'd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-29

IONfGHI
7:30-Catherine Won Bora circle
with Mrs. O. M. Grina.
8-Child welfare program spon-
sored by American Legion Auxiliary
at civic center.
Baptist Helping Hand society
with Mrs. Blanche Grotjan.
FRIDAY
North Side Bridge club with
Mrs. T. WeLeedham.
2:30-Harmony Group at home OF
Mrs. l.. r. Granger.
MONDAY
6:15 - Business and Professional
Woman's club dinner at Baptist
church parlors. Installation of Of
ficers.
a-Laura Rebekah lodge at Odd
Fellows hall.
8-North Star Masonic lodge at
Masonic temple.
TUESDAY
2:30-Glasgow Home Demonstra-
ton club with Mrs. 1. w. Hum
phries.
8-Chapter U. of P. E. o. sister
hood at home OF Mrs. j. w Frazier
in Wheeler.
THURSDAY
Council of Church Women's
annual May luncheon at Baptist
church.
3-Methodist Woman's society of
Christian Service at Methodist
church.
3-Woman's Missionary Society OF
Christian church with Mrs. Charles
Clifton.
8-Degree of Honor at Odd Eel
lows hall.
8-American Legion and Legion
Auxiliary at Legion ROOF in civic
center.
FRIDAY
2:30-WCTU with Mrs. c.. H. Ro-
berts. Mrs. Harald Siqueland in
charge of program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-29

For Sale-Ten foot Thomas single
disc, grain drill in good condition
except for horse poles. $40. Nelson
Cotton, Glasgow. Lite
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-29

If it hadn't been for Fort Peck
dam the crest of flood waters in
the Missouri river near Omaha
Neb., would have been a foot or
two higher and thus would have
poured over many levees.
This is the statement published in
the current issue of the Waterways
Journal of st. Louis quoting Col.
Lewis A. Pick, Missouri River di-
vision engineer stationed at Omaha,
The article states:
Recently the tributaries that run
into the Missouri-Little Missouri,
Knife, Heart, Cannonball, Grand,
Moreau, Yellowstone, Bad, White
and James, were running bank full.
No n of them had an especially
bad flood. But all of them enter
the Missouri below Fort Peck dam
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-29

nesday morning to Glasgow to spend
a vacation with his family.
H. O.. Ekern of Helena, store audi
tor with the Montana liquor control
board, was in Glasgow on business
Monday.
The 1913 Fishing Licenses are
here. Sierts' Billiard Room. lite
Mrs. James Holland Sr. of Havre
came Saturday to spend several days
visiting at the home of her son, j.
A. Holland.
Mrs. Ralph Mumm of Great Falls
arrived Monday for a short visit
with her parents, MI. and Mrs.
Howard Brown.
MIR. and Mrs. T. H. Markle left
for Minneapolis Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Markle expected to have med
ical treatment there.
Miss Nina Leedham, who is teach
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-29

Hospital Notes

Richard Partridge of Glasgow en-
tered the hospital Thursday for
dental surgery.
Sherman Ross, 7-month-old son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ross of Glas-
gov, entered the hospital Sunday
for medical care.
Mrs. M. D.. Hoyt of Glasgow en-
tered Sunday for medical treatment.
William L. Young of Wolf Point
entered Monday for medical treat
ment.
Richard Gilman, son of Mrs. Ell
don Gilman of Beaverton, had a
tonsil operation Monday.
Edward Luchau of Glasgow en-
tered for medical treatment Mon
day.
Mrs. Joe Kaluza entered for sur
gical treatment Monday.
Jerome Hammond of Saco had a
tonsil operation Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-29

For Sale - Four room, one story
house in Wheeler, Montana. Write
w. j. Barr, Fairview, Mont. 1-6tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-29
Anton RaSmuSSenS
Will Leave This
Friday for West

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Rasmussen
will leave Friday morning for Deer
Park, Wash, where Mr.. Rasmussen
has taken a position as custodian
of the Deer Park school and gym
nasium. Their son and daughter
in-law, MI. and Mrs. Leonard Ras-
mussen, also live there. MI. Ras-
mussen has been courthouse Gus
todian here for ten years and pre-
viously farmed in Baylor commun-
ity. He came to the county in 1910.
The Rasmussen home at COL Sew
enth avenue south has been sold
to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-29

Altken, banquet menu; Arthur JAG
OLSON, Armin Arndt and Howard
Magruder, decorations in gym; Ann
Foley and Peggy Mcconnell, table
decorations; Steve Yrs and Dan
Collins, tables and chairs; Myrtle
thompson, Roy Huber, C. I. Carl
son and Lois Ibsen, program; Flor
ence Sandager and Connie Elfring.
mattresses and setting tables; How
ard Nelson and Shirley Baynham,
furniture arranging; Miss Van Dus-
er and Frances Hallett, guest list:
r. L. Irle and Philip Sinclair, or
chestra. and Jean Johnston and
John Mohr, dance and banquet
programs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-29
Sugar
II
Coffee
3

week. All AS
void after Eric
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-29
Two Brothers i'm
New Guinea Area
Haven't Met Yet

While two of her brothers. Private
First Glass Lee Britzman and Corp.
Carl Britzman, are both serving in
New Guinea, they have not yet met,
Mrs. r. G. Bates of Seattle writes
this week. She also sends clippings
of the New Guinea campaign which
tell of the participation of Valley
county men. Both her brothers are
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. William Britz-
man of North Star route. Mrs. Bates
said her brothers have received a
number of copies of The Courier re-
Gently.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-29
Rationing Coupons

Your No. IL Sugar
Rationing Coupon
is good for 5 lbs.
of G for the
period expiring on
Monday. May 81.
Your No. % Sugar
Rationing Coupon
is good for l pound
of Coffee for the
five = week period
ending at mid
/, May 80.
You are entitled
to use one "a"
Basic Mileage Ra-
ton Coupon, good
for 4 gallons of
Gasoline for each
Coupons will be
May Fl.
Your No. II Sugar
Rationing Coupon
is good for One
Pair of Shoes un-
til June Is.
The blue coupons
marked ID, E and
F in your War
Ration Book No. 2
ratiOned COM
through April so.
Red stamps let
tered A valid be-
ginning March 20.
b stamp validity
, c stamp validity
and ID stamp val
ril Is. A, b, c and
dity expires April
became valid on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-23
lSEE BY The DAILTES THAT

The Byrd Economy committee has
called for general governmental beb
tightening and cut in expenditures
Western Atlantic U-boat toll is now
six hundred ninety-eight.
West Virginia's legal deer kill was
placed at 1917, an all-time record.
During l942-l ,444,3G5 boy babies
and 1,364, 631 girl babies were born, a
ration of 1854 boys to every 10000
girls
The $4,000 ton. French battleship
Richeleu arrived at Algiers from U.
s., ready to fight.
A police magistrate at Easton de-
clared he intended to send to the
whipping post the next man whom he
found guilty of wife beating. He con-
victed six men on the charge in one
week
An eighty percent decline in u
boat losses in western Atlantic in sec
ond year of war was noted, from $50
to 40.
Any increase in gasoline quotas
for civilian use early in 1914 is con-
sidered unlikely, according to PAW.
\ mustering-out pay schedule of up
to $500 for members of the armed
forces was approved by a Senate COM
mittee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-23
FOR SALE

FOR SAL r.
ron c,I,, C....... C-......
~ UIc N1'll ~ Mn C" Gy
"P.e ~ ~ 70 % 'iioi INN "t'2;
mob ctIT MIX. ...,1 ..I.,.,
boiaJ NJ on WITHIN; ut tG'i9 5i,a,Cl'Is
SOU 3il i' i3ti L. W." '''e''
7M"nIoi, 'iu'--it-''
FOX SALE-One I93 Plymouth
pn rNu Pc S SIoG III 00 VTd eo'it 5t ~
-'or no. y ,''[,''''l('' -'i'''
F P;i SAL Gan me u use l4te PnoJ
al FlcKuP. IAN be seen at heckafd
ana Nlot1elty garage. Harold u. BIT
1i'iEcI, o"Ni'I''''--t,'-"I
FOX SALE -- y. l. I. Pigs ana
ShoatS. Joe HoltSchhelder' Deer Park
-4Z-"t
FOR SALE-foung Jersey Cow;
.ust fresh. Robert Davis. Deer Park,
In. >. Sand Flat road.-43-3t#
EOp SAFE sn,au cool, ,+o,.a. ,
I.;+obar, +ahIn tx fna+ MT, ~ Ne,
P p,'rtiC Ta,,;oi, aob pp'| OK 49,
90 r, [,',t " ''' MN IN ~ '''''
FOk SALE - Team mares elSh5
and eleven years old, Wel%ht about
P 'ooo an" Harn ,o0 pI I,,at n@. nno
VOW, po+a+n CnroT1a ,,.'O ,,dar.inno, +,,I,
aoJ oond;Piom. io,n 6aa,.n p ;Ji,,
G,i 9GU@ Wat,,n, CIn+faI+,, AdJt.n@7
D. "''' 10 81 ~ W. -''''''''''
nonc
TON oALh-ElSliI room mousse mas
oath' gas water ana eIG &c. ! W yI,
car garage: G0oa gaTGeh' write VI. w.
wa Maiim; lz4 lllIio street or plloHe
zoI-"'-4Z-9t'
FOR SALE-One two-unit DeLaval
Milking Machine. complete with
Pulso-Pump pipe line and fittings.
Good as new. L. S. Miller, Thayervilc,
Md.-43-3t"
FOR SALE-lO0 fit. 2 inch used
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-23
Handle Wild Rabbits
With Care, Is Advised

enjoy the wild rabbits, but be
careful" Dr.. r. H. Riley, Director of
the State Department Of Health. adj
vises all who handle the animals.
"Meat ratoning makes rabbit more
welcome than ever as an addition 10
restricted wartime menus, and it can
help provide some essentials of an
adequate diet Do not forget, however.
that tularemia, also called rabbit few
rr, is usually given to human beings
through contact with infected animals
or with the infected insects that trans
nit the disease from one rabbit to
another.
a few precautions can make your
enjoyment safe. First Of all, take only
the lively rabbits with energy to
scamper away as you approach. After
the rabbit has been caught handle the
animal and the uncooked meat care
fully. Use gloves rather than bare
hands, particularly if you have even a
Sl'I''i' CUT "r S'L''eh on your hahd.
Keep your ''"hoS away from your
lace, 'aoo''' an" eyes an" WASH your
.'''''''' ''loio"A'iS "S soon as you I'M
-" preparing 'h' meat burn all re-
fuse, fur and paper that has touched
the rabbit. Finally, cook thoroughly.
l''cIu'''''E '' least twenty minutes at
Ooil I,, 'g'l pen"'ure'
MS I,S' ol precautions IS given to
safeguard your heal'h Dut not to DIS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-23
Put Pennies To Work
Against tuberculosis

..p,,t ,.o,,,. .,,,,., ,,a,,,,;.,. -, ,,.o,I.
oooi,,nt t,,han.,,Io.;.. " I'M = II pu,,.
Ti,.anto,. af 4I,a 7Ia,,.l,nJ ct,ta na
aa,.l,,,,4 - If,.i.l, .,,,..'. ..J,,,.. -
I.a,, .a., o;,., a.,I,, +.,,. a.,,t.. l..,.
.,,,,, Chu;,+,,,,. G,.,i.. ~. ,,,.,,,. -
o,,l;.t;n,. ,.o,,. ,,ana,. =, an, l,o4tl,
.na;,..+ tb;. I;.oa.,
/ OH. Ch.;,t.,,. Coil Co,,,no;o.,
NOW. bo;,o. oond,o+,d J.. +bo 1I,,.,.
if.,d r,,La,,,,1o.i. ,..,o;,,;oa .h.,,1l
I,,v, tI,o ,,oro,.+ of an win, oro ;n+o,
os+od IN +ba boaI+b of +b;. Ct,+o and
~ +,oso ,.ho 1i,,, ,,.i+l,;,, a.. hound
,,;os F,,,5. ,.o;.od h, +,o ,n,,,,,l
so1o of tbos. so.ls .,.a ,..oI fo,.. ol;n
ice Ghost y. ,o,.s +,,baro,,Iir +ostino.
a,,d otbo, n,aas,,,o. ,oain.t t,,barcn-
losis Prevention o,rI,, diaonosis and
c,,,o oro all ;n.I,,daJ IN I'm. oroo,.an,
"s;nco ions ubo, tbo first Cbris+
mn. Sail Sala v.as baId in MARYLAND
tho fiob+ AGAINST tuberculosis b,s
vialdod birbIv onco,,,,gi,o rosnlts.
hnt tho acbiavan,ant Sin falls short
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-23
Turning Over An
Old Leaf
BY PHILLIP A. GLADDEN.

taS1%Ezs,.~-.
There were faces to remember in the
Valley Of the Shadow;
There were faces unregarded, there
were faces to forget;
There We're fires Of grief and fear
that are few forgotten ashes;
There were sparks Of recognition that
are not forgotten vet"
"My hearts in the Highlands a.
chasing the deer" is a pleasant line
from an old folk-song that came to
mind this season as | stood on an en-
inence waiting for stag to shake his
antlers in difance to his ancient foe.
Standing on a deer crossing is a
combination Of endurance and eager
ness. One is taught how to wait AS
ones expectancy increases patience
should be easy. But when there are no
signs of the deer's imminence, patience
has a way of decreasing. Patience
must be combined with alertness.
Often one moment of inattention spells
defeat; this | have learned to my cha
grin.
To ease the tension Of waiting,
observed that my mind was preoccu-
pied with three trends of thought The
first thing that is mentally stlmulat-
ing is the weather and the landscape.
The first part of this season we had a
landscape without snow. The sky, how
ever was changing cloudland, and
there was rain, mist and fog. The wind
would shift from east to west, then
back to east. On the second morning,
| observed that so long as the wind
came from the west thick fog remained
on top of the ridges. But when the
wind shifted to the east the fog disap-
peared. 1t was when the east wind blew
away the fog that | scanned the far
range of mountains, hills and glades,
The sky and the land beneath were
mated in complementary shades both
of dullness and brilliance. Ridges both
of forest and upland fields presented
puppies, grey-blacks and straw
browns. The hills were mostly straw
browns, ending in deep purple which
shaded off in varying degrees of Law
endar with splotches Of green where
the pine comes into the swamp
Deer are said to run against the
wind. The two days l stood on a ridge
near Oakland l observed they "broke
in" on the crossing without regard tc
the direction of the wind They gener-
ally travel with the wind in the face
or travelling cross-wse facing slight
ly against the wind. One spike buck
came into the crossing with the wind
On being satisfied with my percep-
ton of the scene, find myself preoc-
cupied with bizarre methods of out
smarting the deer. offer the following
suggestions with apologies to Rober
Benchley: | recommend first a rotat
ing disk on which to stand. Nature has
not equipped us with an eye protrud
ing from the hind-part Of the head
The disk should be equipped with ;
winding spring, a crank to wind it, ant
a foot-warmer. Hunters are proud o
their assorted paraphernalia Witt
the many improved gadgets for domes
tic use, the hunter is still minus
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-23
FRIDAY. JANUARY ii. 1914,
At II 100 O'clock \. NJ.

in front of the Court House in the
town Of Oakland, Maryland, all Of the
following described real estate, to-Wit:
Beginning for the same at a planted
stone marked az, standing at the end
Of the 18th line Of the land described
in a deed from William NJ. Hall ct NY,
dated the 18th day Of September, 1923,
recorded in Liter E. 4. T., no, Sc, folio
101, etc, one of the Land Records of
Garrett County, and running thence
reversing the lines Of the land de-
scribed in said deed South u degees
35 minutes East, 700 feet; South 16
degrees 1G minutes East, $685. feet;
South II degrees Is minutes East,
939.5 feet to large fence post stand
ing on the West margin Of the Deer
Park and Altamont county road;
thence along said west margin South
25 degrees 40 minutes west, 1884
feet; South SO degrees Is minutes
West, 51.S feet; South 81 degrees 80
minutes West, 44.4 feet; South Is
degrees so minutes West, 1913 feet;
South ST degrees 30 minutes East, 345
feet; North 70 degrees so minutes
West, 1884 feet; South 81 degrees %
minutes West, 1925 feet to a post
standing North ~ degrees West 6
feet from the northwest end Of the
northeast abutment of the bridge over
Droege's Run; thence North 80 de-
grces West, CAT feet to stake; North
"a degrees Is minutes West. 478.5 feet
to planted stone marked "M';
thence North IS degrees As minutes
West, 1903 feet to a planted stone
,,o,,-nJ ITL<''. +banca North TX InnOpns
80 minutes East, 1884 feet to the be-
ginning, containing IS Is acres, and
being the same land that was conveyed
to HarIand C. Murphy by Cheston H.
Browning and wife by deed dated
April /, 1929, and recorded among the
Land Records of Garrett County in
Liber f. Z. T., No SO, folio PIT, etc.
Subject to the right to the use of
the water from this property re-
served in the above recited deed.
This property will also be sold sub
iect to a mortgage of approximately
nine hundred dollars held by Pied
mont Mortgage Company, recorded
in Liber f. 2. T., No. SO, folio Sc, one
of the Mortgage Records of Garrett
County, Maryland, and the payment of
which said mortgage is to be assumed
by the purchaser of the property.
Said property is improved by five
room dwelling, stable, and other out
buildings, is we'll watered, partly in
timber, and is very desirable farm
property adjoining the town of Deer
Park
TERMS OF SALE, as provided by
said decree:-One-third cash on day
of sale, one-third in six months and
the balance in twelve months, or all
cash at the option Of the purchaser,
deferred payments to bear interest at
6 per cent per annum.
WALTER w. DAWSON.
Trustee.
Advertisement 44-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-23

A new law placed Hershey in full
charge of selectiva service. removing
the agency from Paul V. McNutt's
Manpowcr Commission.
Casualties in the nations armed
forces since beginning Of the war
total 1873. 422. Total killed was 28,187.
Former Republican National COM
mitteeman, back from a tour, said that
WILKES support was much over
rated
Largest deer shot in state was in
Washington county, a siX-point
weighing 81 pounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-23
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS


FOUND-Initial ring. Owner may
recover same by applying at The Re
publican office.
FREE! If Excess acid causes you
pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indigestion
Heartburn, Belching. Bloatin Q
Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample
Udga, at Oakland Pharmacy.-Adv
31-l5t%
ORANGES-Thank you all that
have sent me orders from advertise
ment in The Republican, which evi-
IDENTIFY has d wide circulation. Orders
came from New Hampshire to Texas
and more than ever before from Gar
lett county. | will lay off the fruit
shipping for about one month now and
go fishing Burt Wilson.-44-1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-23
WANTED

WANTED - Shallow well electric
pump. Ben Koch, Oakland.-4l-5t@
WANTED Sales ladies. Apply i'm
mediately at Half-Plice Stores, Oak
land.-29-tf.
WANTED TO BUY-OId letters.
Give number, age and your price.
7. c. Smyth, Newark, Ohio.-39-8t.
WANTED TO BUY-Small. used
piano. Write Postotiice Box s. Bloom
ngton, Nd.-42-3t
MEN WANTED-For positions as
Brakemen by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. Age limits IS to
80 years. inclusive. Apply Train Mas
ter's office, second floor, B. & 0. sta
ton, keyser, W. Va, or L. S. En-
ployment Service office, Oakland, Md
If engaged in essential activities, APP
plicants should have statement OF
availability-40-5t+
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-23

DR.. Riley concludes Certainly the
control measures now in force should
not be relaxed during wartime, when
our nation needs healthy young men
and women and when unfavorable liv-
inG conditions may tend to increase
disease. This, rather, is a year when
we should try harder than ever to
stamp out tuberculosis with Christ
mas Seals"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-23
FOR RENT
LOST

LOST
LOST Somewhere between Oak
and and Markleysburg, Pa, white
porcelain top for refrigerator Phone
68l, kitzmiller, or see Clark Sharp
less. Reward viii call for same
44-3t@
LOST-Gas ration book, name OF
James Kisner, VmdeX. Please return
TO owner or to Local Ration Board. 1t"
LOST-War Ration Book 8, issued
in the name Of Betty Rhodes. Deer
Park, Nd. Finder please return to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-23

owner or to Rationing Board at Oak
land, Md.-44-1*
LOST-War Ration Book No. 4. is
sued to Mrs. Norma Teats. Friends
Vile Md Finder please return to
owner OF to Rationing Board, Oakland,
Md.-lt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-23
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable Farm
Near the Town of Deer Park,
Garrett County. Maryland.

Under and by virtue of d decree Of
the Circuit Court for Garrett County,
Maryland, passed in a cause in said
Court depending, the same being No.
BIS Equity in said Court, the under
signed Trustee will offer and sell at
public auction on