davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-26

Pred vece drug P. Slepcevie, Sc.
lTetar Federacije, odrzao je po.
duzi govor, koji je primljen sa o.
dobravanjem.
Nakon govora preslo Sc ma sa-
krpljanje dobrovolinog priloga
"a nasu iducu konvenciju.
Prilozili su sledeci:
Po $500: M. Burlakis, M. Vuk-
sic, Louis P. Wettstein, M. Krmic
J. i r. sestok, S. Krajnovic, G.
Radulovic, Hungarian S. L. P
Branch, H. Brostman. Pc $4.00:
Familija Wick; po $500: N. Ru-
lzic, C. Divic, P. Glumac, S. An
tunovic, Tn. Elcoff, E. segedins-
XII, NJ. Marinoff, J. Arbet, S. Po-
cuca, E. Jones, S. Jukic, R. Ma
rijanovic, Anka Beuk, Mrs. Paul
Barac i J. Tesic. Pc $3.50: J. Ste
fanov. Po $1.0O: R. Bible, B. Bo-
gic, L. Petrovic, Z. Lake, N. Cho-
ric, Z. Malivuk, S. Babic, M. Ste
panov, L. A. chatham, S. Bozin,
P. Panic, Malcevic, E. Galko, J.
Klaie, N. G.jurdjevic, T. Buzdon,
A. Gredicek, J. Derosky, N. Peto-
sevic, J. Mite, Sam Dadovic, S.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-26

Sledece su prilozile slatkisa:
Anna Sekulic 3, Mary Kovac l,
Stella Slater l, Mrs. Wallbridge
l.
u stvarima "a nagrade prilozili
su sledeci:
Margaret Curulic, Anna Kape-
tanovic, Anna Sekulic, Mary Ko-
vac, N. Simendit, Barbara totic.
cist prihod $217.6S.
u ime Kluba RADNICKE BOR-
BE neka svi koji SUI nam pomog-
Ii da ova nasa proslava bude ta-
kc uspesna, prime nasu drugarsku
zahvalu.
Anna Sekulic. dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-26

Crack, Steva Dadovic, l. Gotal,
H. Pastok, M. Tonic, l.. Mrvos, P.
Slepcevic, R. Mikalacki, TIL. Kul-
czicki, NJ. Kapie, J. i NJ. Pirincin,
VIM. Kovac i L. Stefanovic. Pc
Soc: E. Petkovic, P. Manoff. Fla
tica Gugoff. Pc Csc: P. Christ,
NJ. Papion, S. Mathews.
Da bi prihod bio sto veei, slede-
&c drugarice simpaticarke po-
klonile su raznih kolaca i slatki-
sa: Manda Babic, Sofia Kapic,
Mica Ruzic, Darinka Tesic, Jelka
Stefanovic, Tipka Malivuk, Mar
tha Coric, Elizabeth Mite, Anna
Beuk, Mary Slepsevic, Bertha Da-
dovic, Margaret Dragomir i Rose
SestOk.
Drugarska hvala svima onima,
koji su sa svojim dobrovoljnim
prilogom, svojim trudom radon
doprineli, da nam mas piknik US
pc.
cist prihod iznosi $4,000.
Ma svaki cd gornjih cetiri O.
granka udeo iznosi svotu cd S131.-
SO.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-26
N ASI DOPISI.

koji su radili, a narcotic naSim
simpaticarima Cisar, Radnicka Or
ganizacija De Leonovih Sledbeni-
ka klice - Vale!
d. Culum, dopisnik.
Sa piknika
Milwaukee, Wis.
Drugi zajednicki piknik Ogran-
ka Milwaukee Kluba RADNIcKE
BORBE odrzan je nedelju 8.
augusta. Poseta je bila dobra, ali
nikad predobra dok Sc ogromna
/ vecina jugoslavenskih radnika ne
bude nalazila ma sastancima S. L.
P.
Zbog razloga izvan nase kontro-
lie, nismo bill u stanju zadovoljiti
prisutne sa pecenom janjetinom
kao sto je to obicaj ma nasim pix
nicima. Posto je nesigurnost kod
dobivanja mesa poznata svima,
ne verujemo da je potrebno da ov-
de iznasamo detalje koji su nam
sprecili da zadovoljimo nasu po-
setu kako to mi zelimo oni oce-
kuju. Ali pored svih poteskoea
mi smo uspeli da barem delimicno
zadovoljimo apetit nasih gostiju.
Nekoliko pataka, nesto raznovrs-
nog mesa "a "sandwiche", nesto
ovog, nesto onog, tako smo prosli
kako je najbolje bilo moguce.
Da nasa poseta ne dolazi isklju-
eivo zbog pecene janjetine, doka-
zano je sa cinjenicom da je mas
piknik bio uspesan Il svakom po-
gledu. Pored drugarskog veselja
i druge razonode drustvu jed
nomisljenika, mas piknik je doneo
cist prihod Cd preko $4,000.
Sledeci drugovi i drugarice po-
klonise u stvarima: John Rose
Capic, Mary Kelenic, S. Rack i
Hilda Munek.
Ogranak Klub najlepse Sc "a
hvaljuju swim prisutnima koji su
nam pomogli da sprovedemo We
SEQ dan da dodjemo do sredstva
sa kojima da kupimo "municijes'
Sc kojom da produzimo nase ne
prestano "bombardovanje" kapi-
talisticke tvrdjave. - Hvala svi-
ma!
S. Djakulovic, dop.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-26

NAsE PARTIJSKO STANOVIsTE
Socijalisticka Partiia odsupa i
bi svorla prarelja niada promasue uariti uf
zabludu da bi stvorila neprjateIja-
cvrstom kona6nu pobedu de svojim pute@
nepokoebana sabcom eznjom prIvremenom koriscu O
rad posteno veruju6 da neustravo5
nezavsnost jednstvo svrRe kojim je nadahnua
ji krau krajeva postovanje poserene onih koje CHI.
skopcati u jedno Nasnosvesno navalno felo.
Njena propaganda sasto prosvecivanju, vee
organizovanju osxajane vlasi, popa-
obarane kapialzma Dok zadaGa izvr Sta
jati stena budna pazljva, ustupajuc nista.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-26
Sa ZajednickOg piknika

AkrOn, UHIO.
u nedelju Is. augusta odrzan je
zajednicki piknik Jugoslavenskih
Socijalistickih Radnickih Ogra-
naka Akron, Cleveland, Youngs-
town i Steubenville, Ohio.
Dan je bio izvrstan, da Sc lepsi
nemoze nj zamisliti. Vec 10 sa-
ii IL jutra dodje prva kara gos-
thu IL Mansfield-a do podne BIZ
Ii su svi Ogranci ma mestu pikni-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-26
Vecerinka u Chicago, iii.


St. posak
5 poivam
vee-
Irnku Ia aoyoibj
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-26
Detroit Picnic!

sanan Branches
dancing food
all
Of our
mile to Padee Road hen oNow sign to picnic grounds
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-26

c. SCEPONIC.
rckordu.iuti sekretar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-08
ON PEOPLES RIGHTS
IAN EDITORIAL

Some resentment is being shown by a number of Oakland
people, to the of the members of the Civilian Public
Service which recently established Swallow Falls
The camp includes about 80 young who listed
Conscientious Directors They have declared it against their
religious principles bear number of camps similar
this one have been established throughout the country.
During the past week two incidents occurred which have
served emphasize this the members
refused service Hnebaughs Saturday
night when they ordered beer morning Gonders
ectoney the proprietor refused to food Negro
Der Of the camp in conformity with State law.
Since then several business establishments minated
that DIRECTORS not welcome
One of those charge Of the camp has complained of the
treatment to Neil C. Fraley States Attorney citing the
nave been invaded They have sought protection of the
ment for which they refuse to fight to uphold.
Fraley cited to them that there law which compelled
restaurant proprietor to individuals whom he did not wish
and suggested paronzng places where they well
come if they wished to avoid future trouble
The question of conscientious DIRECTORS delicate and
which has caused much discussion and controversy through
out the country.
in favor cite their constitutional privileges to do and
think they like long they keep within the laws worship
God they choose and to express themselves freely
Those against their attitude point out that they demand
lection of their government and not willing to sacrifice
for it. Similarly if invaded another home, it would be
logical to defend that home.
Many also contend that people who conscientious OBJ
doing merely keep out of the and that
have honest religious scrupes all Those who showing
themselves in Oakland, smoke, drink and like good time
We have many examples of the true religious conscientious
obecor this county, and there among citizens
CT these people, has seemed to be-.
In times the situation sometimes becomes very heated
Whether such situation will reach the boiling point here
question for future Development One only wait and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-08
| SEE BY The DAILIES THAT

Maryland farms require 1900 men
and women, boys and girls to plant,
cultivate and harvest crops. That
number will bring the total farm per
sonnet to 10000.
Howard Jackson and Theodore r.
Mckeldin were nominated as can
didatcs for Mayor of Baltimore by
members Of their respective parties
on Tuesday.
The department of motor vehicles
issued 325,000 license plates by the
deadline. This was a decline Of 1864
under last years deadline sales.
A synthetic tire has been exhibited
by rubber director Jeffers who de-
clarcd it nearly as good as real rub
Der.
f. Lester Smith, of Frederick, pres
idcnt of the Maryland State Firemcn's
Association, died Monday
American entry into the first world
war was recalled Tuesday, on the 26th
anniversary of that event
President of CLIO promised that he
would keep his promise Of "no
strikes" during wartime.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-08

Cecil Slabach, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk, attended the farewell party for
Oliver Beckman, at Lynndale, on
Monday evening Oliver left for camp
on Tuesday.
Joseph Yoder, of Meyersdale, spent
Saturday night at Simon Swartzen-
truber's.
Dr.. Arnett, of Rowlesburg, per
formed an operation for Ira Yoder,
at Eglon, for a tumor on his head,
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs August Killius and
daughter, Mildred, of Loeb Lynn,
spent Wednesday evening at S. w.
Slabach's.
Private John Burkholder spent
Wednesday night at Jacob Swartzen-
truber's, accompanying Kenneth Mar
tin to Cumberland on Thursday.
Miss Betty Lee. who suffered an
attack of appendicitis, is improved,
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Yoder have
purchased Mrs. Mary Dever's place.
Mrs Anna Bittinger returned home
Tuesday from visiting her son, in
Baltimore
Charlotte Davis, of Oakland, spent
the weekend with Dolores Swartzcn-
truber.
Mr., and Mrs. Harold White and
daughter, Nancy, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Gnegy, at Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Swartzentrubcr
and daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Nicholson, on Sunday evening.
William Gortner returned to Flor
ida one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zcnas Mcllott and
Mrs, Ruth Snyder and son. spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beegh-
ley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-08
AVILTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Grove an
nouncc the birth of a daughter, one
day last week.
Mrs. George burst is i'll of
pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Dishong and
Mrs. George Grove, of Frostburg were
business callers at O. S. Fixes on
Monday.
O, S. Fike has returned to his home
here after spending three months in
Annapolis.
Mrs. Ellis Grove and children are
spending a few days in Crcsaptown
with her brother, Bernard Mckenzie
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Saylor WampIcr and
family were visiting the lattcr's par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Michael,
one evening last week.
Miss Fay Grove spent part of last
week with Mrs. Adcll Turner.
Mildred Fikc, of Washington, and
Mrs Oscar CLANCY and children, of
Frostburg spent few hours on Sun
day with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. S. Fikc.
Mr., and Mrs. Lee Broadwatcr, of
Piedmont, w. Va, spent Wednesday
here with his father Albert Broad
water and family.
Mrs. Ida Bugosh, of Frostburg
spent a few days with her father, Ed
ward Grove and family.
Lille Drcesc, of FinzcI spent
Wednesday night with Mrs. Linnic
Tike and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robson and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-08
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1913.
LENTEN LIGHTS
BY RUTH TAYLOR

AS the lights of the world are
dimmed this Lenten tide, as the battle
of the ages-the battle between slav-
ers and free men-rages in the far
corners of the earth, there is more
than ever the need for those of us
who believe to light little candles in
our hearts-candles of devotion and
faith to see US through the dark days
and darker nights and to enable us
to face whatever may come unafraid,
because we have seen the light.
Our first candle is the clear, steady
flame Of truth-the light that dispels
the shadows and false images of dark
ness and propaganda. We must keep
its light burning bright in our hearts
so that we may not be led astray into
following after chimerical beliefs or
selfish ambitions, hatreds and preju-
dices.
Our second candle is the slow burn
ing light of patience-the light given
us by which to wait and work for the
fulfilling Of the law. We must guard
well this light in our hearts for we
will have need Of it in the dark hours
before the dawn of the new day of
peace, and the resurrection morning
of all our highest visions.
Our third candle is the gentle CLEAN
of mercy-not a condescending char
ity, but a helpful spirit toward all our
brothers. We must tend this light,
for without it all is lost There can be
no light for any, if there is not light
for all
Our fourth candle is the warm
glow Of friendliness-the spirit of
love for our neighor, regardless Of his
class, creed or color. We must cherish
this light, for in it lies all the law and
the prophets, for "if man love not
his neighbor, whom he hath seen, how
can he love God whom he hath not
SEEM"
Our fifth candle is the high reach
ing flame of gratitude-of thankful
ness for the mercies of the past, for
the opportunities to serve of the pres
ent, and for the courage to face the
future assured alone that, life or
death, His mercy underlies.' We must
keep this candle burning as a sacri-
fetal fire which warns our hearts
even as it burns.
The sixth candle is the brilliant
light of faith, of belief in the Good
ness Of God. Of the knowledge that in
the words of st. John, 1--WE are sons
of God" We must place first the light
of faith, for through faith all things
are possble-faith not in man alone
bit in God and in the God-given
power of men to do right that the
end may be right
These are the candles Of the heart
and spirit to be nursed with care and
to be kept ever before us, for not only
as we keep the light ahead of us, will
the shadows fall behind and the way
be made clear into the pathway Of
peace.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-08
GORTNER

The 5lst organization Of the Union
Sunday school took place last Sun
day with officers as follows S. W.
Slabach, superintendent; c o b
SwartZentruber and Eliza Biser, as
sistant superintendent; Paul Welch,
treasurer; Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle,
secretary. Teachers: primary, Mary
Lichty; juniors, Albert Sisk girls
intermediate, Betty Swartzentruber;
boys intermediate, Willard Swartzcn-
truber; women's adult, Ernest Spoer-
lcin, and mems adult, Eliza Biser.
The War Relief contribution last
Sunday was $4,000
Church services on Sunday morn
ing and evening
Guests at Roy Lees on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lee, of
Washington, D. c.; Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Riley and daughter, Mr. and Mrs,
Isaac Beckman and children, Leola
Riley, and Darrell and Billy Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Biser, who
came to the home of their son, from
William Cosner's, at Red Oak, went
to Wenzel hospital, Mcyersdalc on
Sunday. where Mr.. Bser received
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Puffenburg
oDJ co, Do,,;J DF To,.r, hI+, +ool-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-08

at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel P. Smouse, for several
days. Sgt. Bruce Smouse, stationed at
Fort George G. Meade, is also home
on a short furlough.
Sgt. Emerson Fike, Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds, spent the weekend in
Oakland with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. R. Fike.
$3.50
First Lieut.. David W. Brann, who
has been stationed in Massachusetts
with the U. S. Army Air force, is
spending several days here with his
mother, Mrs. C. Milton Sincell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-08
With Our Men
In the Service
PARENTS HONOR ROLL
Cor 3 or More in Service)


Mrs. Mary Jordan, Oakland, five sons
in service and sixth son about to go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weber, Oakland,
three sons in service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lawton, Oak
land, four sons in war activities.
Mrs. May Lewis, of near Oakland, has
four sons in the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ray, Kitzmiller,
four sons in the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wolfe, of near
Oakland, four sons in the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy w. limbaugh,
Oakland, two sons in army service
and one in Merchant Marine.
Rev. and Mrs. H. 0. Teagarden, Mt.
Lake Park, three sons in service,
one in Navy, one in the Air Corps
in Hawaii and one in the Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, CreIlin,
three sons, one in army and two in
the navy.
Mrs. Georgia Faherty, Crellin, three
sons in the service.
N. G. Nethken, Oakland, three sons
in service.
Mrs. Simon Orendorf, Grantsville,
four sons in the service.
V. L. Blocher, Grantsville, three sons
and daughter in the service, the
daughter in the ANC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Miller, Nc
Henry, three sons in the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Coddington
Friendsville, three sons in the
service.
Mrs Myrtle Wilson, Kitzmiller, three
sons in the service.
Mr. and Mrs Chas Ross, of Jennings,
have four sons in service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Canaan, Crellin.
three sons in Army.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Dewitt, three
sons in service and another sched-
uled to leave in next group.
* + X s. +
Prisoner of Japs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-08

Observation-Disclosures and Brit
ish armies in Tunisia joined forces and
continued in pursuit Of RommePs
Africa corps. The junction was IS
miles from Ell Guetar. Allied planes
harrassed the fleeing army British
subs torpedoed a cruiser, two tankers
and supply vessel in Mediterranean.
British reports showed that L. S.
bomber raids on German targets had
been very devastating. British were
required to withdraw in west Burma
as Japs infiltrated through lines U.
S. launched two destroyers, submar-
inc and a chaser, in one day, Russians
were keeping up offensive against
Nazis in Caucasus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-08

Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards, of
Grantsville, Maryland have received
word from the Navy Department,
through the International Red Cross
in Tokyo, stating that their son,
George Verl Edwards, Storekcaper,
third Glass U. S. Navy is being held
as a prisoner of war in the Philippine
Islands.
He enlisted in the Navy in Septem-
Der 1910, and was stationed in Nor
folk, Va, for six weeks training, from
there he went to Honolulu, Hawaii,
where he spent two months. He was
then sent to the Manila Bay area,
where he served until his capture at
the fall of Bataan and Corregidor.
xwx
Pvt. Philip H. Filsinger has re-
turned to Camp Shelby. Miss, after
spending a fifteen-day furlough with
Mrs. Filsinger and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Filsinger, Of near
Deer Park
Mrs. Myrtle Beeman, VindcX, has
received word that her son, Lyle w.
Paugh, has been promoted to private
first class at Camp Bcale, Calf
##H
Attorney Horace P. Whitworth, Jr.
Westcrnport, has been commissioned
an ensign in the Navy and will report
about May | at Harvard University,
Cambridge. Mass, for six months
training Whitworth did quite lot of
legal work in this county in recent
months.
Pvt. Glenn W. Killius, recently in
Quoted into the service, is now sta
toned at Fort Devins, Mass, training
with a military police company. He is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs A. W. Killius,
of Loeb Lynn.
Pfc. Eugene f. Dunbar who is a
member of headquarters squadron
at Fort George Wright, Washington.
has been promoted to corporal. He is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f. Dun
bar, of Terra Alta and the husband
of the former Mildred Wcuscl, of Oak
land. He entered the Army April s,
IN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-08

Labor turnover in the shipbuilding
industry was described as a critical
problem which threatens the goal of
Is million tons set for this year
The Bolivian government published
decree declaring Bolivia at war with
the Axis powers and ordered general
mobilization.
All sessions of the United Nations
food conference to be held late this
month will be open to newspaper re-
DOrtprS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-08
KEMPTON
Boy Scout Activities

Boy Scout ActlNltleS
A board of review for Troop No. SO,
Boy Scouts of America, was held in
the scout room on Thursday evening
by the scout committee: Guy Wilson
and Robert Martin and Scoutmaster
Harry Buckley Bobby Fox, Andrew
Shillingburg, Jr., Joe Lipovec and Ell
mer Cassidy successfully passed for
their second class rank. Bobby Mar
tin was new candidate for member
ship and passed the tenderfoot re-
quirements. A court of honor and
scout circus will be held in Thomas on
Thursday evening. Members of Troop
SO will attend.
Sewing Machine Demonstration
Miss Mariana Lee Long spent
Wednesday with the Homemakers
club. Accompanied by Mrs. A. ]. Wot-
ring, Miss Lee visited several homes
on a sewing machine inspection tour.
Wednesday afternoon the club met in
the Boy Scouts room and Miss Lee
gave demonstration on cleaning
sewing machine and the making of
slip covers Mrs Asa Lewis, Of Oak
land was guest.
Personals
Friends here have been advised that
Raymond Wotring, an employee in the
Crellin mine, was injured while at
work on Monday He is a patient in
Clarksburg hospital
Mrs. A. L. Lantz is improving at
her home here. She had been patient
in the City Hospital, Elkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Broll have been
advised that their son Vernon, now in
North Africa, has been promoted to
the rank of corporal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs have re-
ceived word that their son, Aviation
Cadet James Gibbs has been trans
ferred from Miami Beach, Fla, to
Lexington, Ky. He will continue his
studies at Pennsylvania College.
Aviation Cadet and Mrs. Clifton
Lantz have returned to Cleveland,
where Mrs. Lantz will resume her de-
Tense work. Cadet Lantz will leave
from Cleveland for Enid, Okla, where
his base is now located
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Kronik have
received word from their son Andrew
that he has been sent overseas to an
announced port with the U. S. Mer-
chant Marines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur James have
recently received several letters from
their son Walter, who is with the
American armed forces in North At
RIGA. These letters are the first the
parents have received in more than
four months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward James have
announced the birth of a daughter,
born on April LIST.
Mr., and Mrs. Michael Faherty and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ryan were re-
cent visitors to Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-08

daughters spent Sunday with Orville
Stark and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Russell, of
Barton, and daughter Mary, of Wash
ington, were visiting her mother,
Mrs. Ada Wilhelm, on Sunday.
Miss Vida Wilhelm, of Lonacon-
ing is visiting her cousins, Misses
Twilla Mac and Mildred Wilhelm.
Mrs. Adcll Turner and son. James,
made bushes, trip to Cumberland,
On Monday.