davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
A. A. ~ To Aid Army Air Force
Stop Box Scores!
 Man, That Treason!
By DAN PARKER

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 Tue misguided publisher who made AN s suggestion could have eMsrea ne Sen ee ne editorial nase wA mpvri even when SS SsasaA psNsa Sy @Sns es aN sports columns sS scSsd 5 e S e cs % "S S s % n % s @ S S X, ~ o n s Ss S9 us ssS ss. m n s ssss sa SS Puck aSs os @ SS s%s M on s 1a , .A S S sS who touches figure tn sON box score
 SEVERAL WEEKS v AcS yA.n sany cs.sls .As c:ssas
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 Ss. ,ss ss .s s:a's sS sss; S @ SGSsS q % s & ss " & aGS % gse a s sS Ss Gc sS. U. Gslaas ss @s Amy XG CsssA SaaS Ss slightest Idea peg sSSe inc surpassed SeSs TNe SsnsuSsd founder of tho @ 5 es % t ss stS S s % ws S Sss s esSsS % S sa N S sST & % c m @ 50 S % ss w S Ss sSs S a m m T 5 mmAms about horse ana wait sO make GOOD szSn sSs ysSs s Nsr make Ss %isssts 'Ss %sS " N ssSS IN wso % ssss N 's ton s refuse your % $sSSsS @ s'sS Dc Sss w.s sS : ss @ ss S: s 2 osSrss % S S vs Ea wssH s ad ssyss besides play So cSok had to @ wSs" s S % @ @ SSc ssp Sos h s H ssS cup wen SsS SS e aeSS A"'' '' 'N"s N' ''' yMEREs MORE Aaa ss wN,gAa,an Lee DurscA,rs MAeNN The DssF mNMAger handles Faao script better
 inc Ss ass. n inc ss % i % ssy vSr sSs %sSS ss WhM WyNtC and he's top lust aa he h when playing SheEeSNeR ASae fr0m the late J CNFAetA
 s National IaSSSs Ss9ss VSSa Sss Sss "'''''" N" '"""
 RARTNErT aeclOnaey Enown as old Tomato Face u. MnHg goe Sn on Ae wrong foot tn Jersey o by committing
 % wSS SsosS nm m ;S ss s Ss1s sss.S sS NNw MAnA&er NaeNa Qah also wyspepo dictator usinI W Ne VoA books Nt single sitting which sd cA0 had @ ee slaughtered @ keep the boiling QuteanG sOe Noe considered violation e the C eSs SNsaeMs that's AgA treason After the dinner 9 AAAyorS Ang AdlNtantS Joley for er NaEtneW and Sad> wen out again. Wen 0NNS eseT oNg crowd than any of the major league eWhs
 M this point 0AAAy dodeng AOefsteak from between n upper MolarS with the gold teotpk Deputy Mayer Johnny Malone committed paw evening
 Oh yeahS" said HAEtnetE
 WepyrgAa lstA Kings Features SyndlcaIel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
RICKENDACKER
 HEADS GROUP OF SPONSORS
Families Of U. s. Flyers to Benefit After War; Army
 Aided Last Year

Captain Eddie Rickeuhacker, aviation hero of two wars. will be chairman ot the General Commit. too sponsoring tho National A, A, Q, outdoor track and field cham. plonshlps at Trlhoroueh Stadium, Randalla Island, Juno 70 and 20, and tho Army Air Forces Aid Soc ciety wlll be the beneficiary Of the proceeds of the American title meet, Daniel ], Ferris, National A. A. Q, eecretary-treasurer announced to. day,
 AS the chairman of the General Committee of the championships, Captain Rlckenbaoker issued the following statement;
 'I am very grateful to the A, A, D, of tho United states for naming tho Army Air Forces Aid Society the beneficiary of their National Track and Field Meet, and In giv. ing 100 DOT cent of the receipts from the championships, they are help- ing Q necessary and worthy charity.
 "T'he Army Air Forces Aid Society is Q trust fund set up to help fam- tlies ot the U, s, Air Forces per. S0nnel after the war, These men ot the Ar Forces know the risks they run, They have plenty to wor. " about in carrying out their own oNtieS, There is one thing they should not have to worry about the future welfare of their families, This will do more than anything elSe Co inspire our men to deeds of even greater heroism,
 Fine JOh
 "AS Chairman Of the General Committed, I want to personally thank the A. A, U, officials for their wholehearted cooperation and ehe Inc job they are doing In the turthertng of amateur athletics in thiS country, In times of war, ath- letie events are necessary for pub- ho morale aS well aS the health and good physical condition of our boys and girls"
 The National A, A, U, outdoor hamptonships of l942 also were held at Trthorough Stadium, Ram dalls Island, and netted S70,OOO for Army Emergency Relief,
 Although Army Air Forces per. aonnel are also benefited by Army Emergency Relief, the Army Air Forces Aid Society was organized a year ago, with tho approval of Under Secretary of War, Robert P, Patterson. Assistant Secretary of War for Air, Robert A. Lovett, and General H, H, Arnold. commanding general of the Army Air Forces, to provide Q trust fund for use after the war.
 Entry blanks for the champion. ships will he dispatched shortly to all the A, A. ., championships, plus the senior 10000 meter run and 5000 meter walk, will be held on the first day of the meet; the main program of the senior cham. ptonshipS will he held on the sec. ond day, The success of indoor track meets this year points to a banner entry for the National Championships,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
Ten Famous Horse Races

CTAls lS tAe MlMtA iA . series ee 10 stories eM famous horse races ef che pASl.l
 Ny CllARLEY A1OREY
 UMllea Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, April a, (Upl-M the summer ot leSe, Bslair studs Johnskown, a high-headec, hara- running son of Jamestown, seemed certain Co become the three-year- old King of that season, Big John had come out of the AQUeducl Snows ln the spring to romp to vic tories tn the pAuuloNok Handicap and wood Memorial and had boomed home for the Derby RosoS without even being warmed up,
 True. he had taOun0ered In pina- pllcoS holding mud the week after the DerAy aS the 1lercely partisan MaEylanaers cheered the stretch drive of W. L. BrannS hosnehred ChalledoN ln the preakneSS. But the Delalr bullet had come back to win the Belmont and then had crushed ChAle0nn thoroughly in the DWyer.
 shipped Co Chicago for the Arllngton Classic. Johnston was the overwhelming favorlte with horse- men and experts alike. Thls vlew was strengthened the day before the rnce as he Slnge6 the eyebrows of the railhlrds with a ;ss Is clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
WASHINGTON HILLS
 WORKOUT SUNDAY

Initial baseball gathering for the Washington Hill A. c. has been called for 2:30 p. m. Easter Sunday afternoon at Washington Park. The drill will be in charge Of Pat Quilter. former city league pitcher and a member of the club. Anyone aside from those named here is inc vited to attend the drill, with the following asked to be on hand. at the time: Al Damello. Jackie Trav- CTS. Joe Quilter. Pop Doyle. Ed Sal
 vatore. Joe Kalesky. Herb French. Bob Banzieger. Buzzy McGrath. Stewart. Mccormack. Prank Fal1y. Armand Mazzarella and Bob Grady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
Eleventh of 6 series By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Sports Editor

Eddie Collins, who played behind him for seven seasons, calls Edward 8, Plank the greatest of all pitch CTS,
 Not the fastest" says the equal- ly famous second basemaIl. Not the trickiest, and not the poSsessor of the most stuff, but just the great est"
 Raised on a farm near Gettys- burg, Pa., where he died following Q stroke, Feb. 2l, 1926, Eddie Plank had never played baseball when Frank Foreman, an old pitcher coaching Gettysburg College, asked him to try out for the varsity. Plank was nearly 26 when hC came into the American League with Connie Mack and the Phila- delphia Athletics in 1901. In 10 diff ferent seasons he won from l9 to % engagements, in l6 years finished under 800 only once. He won S2C games in l7 years, lost l90 for per- centage of .627.
 The Gettysburg Guide was in five World Series. and although he pitched brilliantly, had little luck He lost i've while winning two. yield ing no more than ii runs in all. He gave up more than two runs only once-when Christy Mathewson and the Giants shut out the Athletics. so, in 1911.
 OFFERED CONTRACT AT 44 Plank jumped to the Federal League, wound up with the Browns He quit in August, 1917, disgusted with his support following two-hit 10 loss to Walter Johnson. Traded to the Yankees, he refused to re- port, and was so effective in the Bethlehem Steel League in 1918 that Miller Huggins offered him a fat contract at the age of 44. No left-handed pitcher matches Plank's record in length of service and general effectiveness. South paws aren't supposed to last as long as right-handers. yet no pitcher re- tained his effectiveness at Hanks age, retrogreSsed so little over a long span of years. The fact that he broke in so late undoubtedly ac- counts for this.
 Plank stood s feet II l-2 inches, weighed IFS pounds. He had sharp features. a jutting jaw and there were lines in his tanned face. He suffered from a nasal condition. ex- perienced difiiculty in breathing. He always complained of a sore elbow, and the sorer he said it was the bet- ter he pitched.
 Eddie threw with a three-quarter motion and had a sidearnn cross fire when he took a step toward first base. He was just a little different and a master of holding men on or pickine them off base. He threw a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
X U Listening?
with CHARLES MANN.

l0ugh, OdiscusS the outstanding work of the Army bombadiers. Bert LyteIl presideds as officer of the day, with music by Raymond Paige's orchestra.
 A good many radio stars are also starring on Broadway these days, but Bartlett Robinson, who plays the dual role of Walter Manning Nicholas Veit in the popular NBO day-timer PORTIA FACES LIFE has a schedule that calls for ap- pearances at four hit Broadway plays next week.
 Under the sponsorship of the American Theater Wings Speakers Bureau, Bart will make appeals for Red Cross Funds at Lady in the Dark, Junior Miss, Richard the Third" and ""The Patriots. As if that weren't enough of a job, Bart writes the speeches himself = q different one for each play-cueing the appeal to fit the subject matter of the play.
 With Raymond Clapper making a two-months trip through Sweden, England and possibly North Africa another noted reporter, Paul Sul- livan, will participate in the Clap per Mutual news broadcasts from New York over WATR Mondays and Thursdays at 10 D. m.
 Sullivan will be on hand in New York to relay Clapper's cabled mes- sages and to report the news as he sees it from this side of the Atlantic The familiar goodnight and thirty has identified Paul Sullivan's neWS commentaries for several years over the airwaveS.
 Walter Cassel says that when they tell you a German officer is noted for his smartness and dash, they mean that if he's smart he clashes.
 Goddard Leiberson, head of Co., Iumbia Records MasterwOrks and program annotatOr for the Sunday CBS brOadcasts by the N. Y. PialI- harmonic, has just accepted the al- nOtating job for Morton GOulds Carnival series which moved from Mutual to CBS April l4th. His wife, accompanied by Robert Rus- sell Bennett and a portable radiN attended Fritz Reiner's Philhar. nsonic concert at Carnegie Hall last Wednesday night. During the naid- dle of Debussy's Iberia" she quietly walked out into the hall, turned on her radiO-and listened to her hils. bands program annotating on tho Carnival broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

ing for . half mile. Q full second under the world record,
 The crowd of 10000 at Arlington poured it in on Big John aS tho small field 0f Ave neared the post for the Classic and when the mu- tuelS closed he was Q l.to-S favor ite, Tony relleterlS Sun Lover was 6 to 1, Challedon lS to l and Heath CT Broom end Teehnician. the other starters. were complete outsiders.
 The race was over Q mile and one quarter route and Jimmy Stout. his regular jockey, was up on JohnS- town The cool veteran. Harry Rich- ards. was handling Challedon, and John OroS was aboard Sun Lover. Johnstown was on the rail and when the break came he quickly cutfooted the others to lead by three lengths aS they rolled past the stands. Technician was second hy four, Sun Lover was third, Heather Baroom fourth and Challe- don last. The field spread out around the first turn with the red. dotted white silks of Belair far in front and nothing even close.
 Turning into the backStretch. Big John still was Striding smoothly. Technician held second place but Challedon was moving fast along the rail and halfway down the far side he had galloped into third aAaM A and Heather Broom last.
 TS they stepped around the far turn. JohnStown still held his lead. Challedon vas second and on the outside Sun Lover was beginning to make up ground.
 Biz Jolan showed the way into the home lane. but Challedon drove at him midway of the stretch and as the furlOng pole whirled by ie was the Brann colt who vas In front. A weary JohnEtown fell back and it seemed that Challedon would come home an easy winner.
 Then came the stretch thrill. Sun Lover hurried down the middle of the track with one last run. Rich ards vent to . frantic drive and his whip was busy as the two horses strained for the finish. Twenty yards from home. Sun Lover waS level with Challed0n. but the Brann beauty had something Left and he led by a neck as they passed the judges. Sun Lover was six lengths ahead of J0lanstoxIi. while Heather Broom and Technician followed in order.
 me race placed Challedon equal with Johnstown and in the months that followed he vent on not only tp the tllre-year-old championship but fO ahOrse of the year" honors as well. shortly thereafter Johns t0wn came down with a wind all- ment and never raced again. He now Is in stud.
 tTemoFruw-WhlFlaWAy and the
 Dixie EzAndleap.D
 sFaIluwinR b ehe last in serses q. I ..a n.s.aanma. H.aaanr NsAama I0N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
REDS OFFICIAL SAYS BASEBALL NC.

Cincinnati. April 22 - (up) - Charges by Warren c. Giles. vice president of the Cincinnati Reds, that the new ofilcial baseball is not up to specifications, were brought to the attention of Commissioner Ken esaw N. Landis today.
 Giles said he was speaking as business head of e ball club and not as Q member of the committee which set specifications for the ball, He was one of three National League executives on the commit. tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
BUDGE TAKES BASIC

Knollwood Field. Y. C.. - 0UPJ Don Budge. holder of half-a- dozen world tennis titles. is taking Q 4l-day conditioning period at the Sheppard Field. Tex. Basic Train. ing Center. the public relations once Of the air force technical training command here. disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
FUND FOR FIGHTERS

The Boxing Service Athletic Fund. which provides boxing equipment for the armed forces. has been boosted close to tf.s sl5.OOO mark by members of the National Boxing Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
WATR PRO GRAMS 1920 KilOl yclee

2:15-Yankee Kitchen With Ken
 and Carolyn 2:30-First Race From Narragan-
 sett Park 2:45-Interesting People 3:O0-Baseball-Br vs Phillies 5:0O-Sheelah Carter. Commentator 5:l5-Joe Frasetto's Orch. 5:30-News s:00-Yankee News 6:15-Press Roundup 6:20-Prayer: Music for Dining 6:45-Uncle Sam Drama 7:00-Fulton Lewis ,Jr. 7:15-Army on the Air 7:3O-The Magic of Music s:00-Singin' Sam S:l5-Impact-Le Cherne S:3O-Busy Mir. Bingle 9:OO-Gabrlel Heater 9:l5-Tommy Fuckers Orch. 9:3O-Treasure Hour of Song-An-
 toninIs orch. lO:OO-Raymond Clapper, analysit I0:i5-Gracie Barrie's Orch. lO:30-News iO:35-Dance Orch. l0:45-Tony Pastors Orch. II:O0-Yankee News li:i5-Ted Flo Rlto's orch.
 TOMORROW A. NJ.
 7:45-ReveilIe Roundup S:0O-Yankee News 8:I5-Morning Musicale S:SO-The Early Bird S:45--Morning Deyotions 9:OO-News 9:O5-Shoppers' Guide iO:l5-Sacred Heart Program lO:3O-The Cheer Up Gang l:00-Sydney Moseley--Headlines
 of Tomorrow ll:l5--Carnival 1l:3O-News lI:35-Yankee House Party l2:OO-Boake carter-NeWs P. N. l2:l5-Melodic Moments l2:3O-News i2:46-Dr. Whitaker I:00-Yankee News 1:l5-At the Symphony 2:I5-Yankee Kitchen With Ken
 and Carolyn 2:30-First Raee--Narragansett
 Park 2:45-concert Miniatures 3:OO-Treasury Star Parade 3:l5-Sbady Valley Folks Walter Compton, News 4:l5-Aefoss the Footlights l:3O-Themes and Variations 5:00-Sheelah Carter, Comhentalof 5:3O-Iews 5:i5--Ruperman- Serial 6:OO--Yankee News G:i5-Press Roundup G:2O-Prayer: Music for Dining 6:3O-Pleasure and Profit 6:t5-Uncle Sam--Draina 7:OO-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:I5-Phone Your Answer 7:3O-Halls of MOnteguma S:00-cal Tinney--sIsing Up the
 News s:l5-I9ancing Discs g:3O-Full Gospel Tabernacle e:OO--liabrlel Heater 9:i5-March On, Marines 9:3O--Double or Nothing iO:00--J0hn B. Hughes lO:i5-Jimmy Joys Orch. lO;30-News iO:35--Dance Orch, lO:45--Eddy Towards orch. ii :O0-- Yankee News ji.i5-Rav MoFtOp's Orch. without Words
 Bob stanley's Orch. i2:00--Sign off.
 Oaxaca City, Mexico. will erect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
8 MICHIGAN SKATERS KILLED

East Lansing. Mich. - (U.P) - Eight Michigan State athletes have given their lives In America's fight for freedom. Thre were killed in training acldents. one died a pris- oner of the Japanese. while four were killed In action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

About 800 flights across the Allan tic are being made every waak-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

Oaxaca City. Mexico. will erect monument to General Porhrio spis@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

sFoIlswinR is ahe lnsi in . ssries e ae stories um lnmems horae races et lhe uAskA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

MARCH OF TIME: April 22! To- night! Presents Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox, who will reveal Germany's new submarine tactics and what we are doing to combat them; General Sir Thomas Blamcy from Australia; J. Edgar Hoover and Lieut.. Col. John Chennault with eyewitness account of fighting in Aleutians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

Lucille Manners tells of the Ger man scientist, who created an ersatz sausage but had trouble making both ends meat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

fTemsFruw-WhlrlaWAy and Che
 Dixie IzAndieapJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

In observance of Holy Thursday, religious music will be featured on ''The Treasure Hour of Song over WATR tonight at 9:30 Lucia Alban- csc, soprano, and Francesca Valen- tino, baritone, both of the Metro politan Opera Company, co-star with the orchestra conducted by Alfredo Antonini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

CTAas lS Che ninth iA . SeEles ae 10 SleEaes eM famous horse races ef che pASa.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

THERE'S MORE aAaM a dash et V makeup, The DeagNF manager handles . nFWaeSsleNAls. Ese can % Co his left c punch tN NNe aa he a0es lM Q line Orlv Whit WyNltS. and he's Elght on ten c playing ShereSteM Aside from thN la 'ee ANyene tFUm the SRaFNa world better q sAA National seAgHe HWplFeN iavsElte
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-29
NEW GERMANY

At 4bn CONFIRMATION services at tho
Reformed cbnrcb hold on Good Fr;dov
afternoon tbo fo1Iowino yaro ro-
raivod into +bo cb,,,cb. Ha,,,, R,.ood
wato, Archie and Edwin Wa,nicl,
Dorotbv proodva+or Pot+y To Otto
N,rtba Kann NoIIia Swaraor Ko+b
Icon Ro,cbv inv, and Nav, Pohinson
At tho F,sta,. Sunday af+n,noo,
Communion services IN tho Methodist
cb,ncb tbn foIIowin,, io;,od +bo
church. lanes wiIand FvoIvn R,.oad-
wato, Tu,iIa Roatrico and 1I;ld,od
WilbaIno AiIano R,oad,yator uoIoro
and Hawai- Willard HovoI Aono.
leonard and OI4n Wilhelm, panI
WiIand Dono1d and Nor,,,, Rro,d-
vata,.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs 2 Fl Rroadya+or had
.as tboir Sunday o,osts Nh. and 1r,s
Fts,,v un,tav and son CbarIas Of
B5l4inYorn. Mrs Dave Lewis who ba.
been in C4oro,ia with bo,. Inn. hand. M.
and Mrs Flovd WamnIar and family
Of Iono and Nh. and Mrs parl,o,.
Warwick and family Of FIbo,v
The foIIov.ino wa,o tbn uo.l,-o,d
CHESTS of Nh. and 1Trs 6 T Otto.
M, and Mrs FInor Rada,. Of Akron
Ohio. M, and Mrs Thomas NIa,,i1I
Miss Grace Otto and Nh. and 1Trs
OdaIl O+to and SON all If RaI+in,oro
Nh. and Mrs Fo,,os+ Robinson ond
family and Mrs Ida Warnics IF
F,ostb,,,.o visited M. and NTrs Wilio
yy.,.,,i,l, ,ooo,,41,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

George N. Savage VS.. Evelyn X.
Savage.
No. 3GSS Equity. In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland
The object Of this suit is to pro
cure a decree of divorce a vinculo
matt imOni by the plaintiff from the
defendant, Evelyn X. Savage.
The bill states that the plaintitf
was married to the said defendant,
Evelyn X Savage. in November 1928.
at Oakland, Garrett County, Mary
land; that for a short time suisse
Quent to the said marriage the parties
resided together in Garrett County,
Maryland; that the plaintiff has been
4 resident Of the State Of Maryland
for more than two years prior to the
filing Of the bill of complaint and
that the defendant is a nonresident
Of the State Of Maryland and that
when last heard from the defendant
was residing in Little Falls, West
Virginia.; that several months after
the said marriage the defendant aban-
dOned and deserted the plaintiff and
declared her intention Of no longer
living with him and that such aban-
donment and desertion has continued
uninterruptedly for more than twelve
years and there is no hope of recon
citation between the parties; that
there were no children born Of said
marriage.
The bill prays for a decree of di-
vorce u vinculo matrimonii and for
general relief.
1t is therefore, this 28th day of
April 1913. ordered bv the Circuit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-29
McHENRY

Miss Pearl Mclean, Harolene Nc
Lean and Billy Mac Walton motored
to Pittsburgh last weekend. Miss Nc
Lean spent two days in Pittsburgh
with Mrs. William Walton and on
Tuesday she and Mrs Walton went to
Akron, O., where they spent the rest
Of the week visiting Miss McLean's
sister, Mrs. Clarence Stack. who had
undergone a serious operation in the
City Hospital and who was recovering
NIGEL y when they returned home Sat
urday night. Nh and Mrs. Walton and
daughter Virginia Ellen accompanied
Miss Mclean home and spent the
Easter vacation, returning to Pitts
burgh Tuesday night where Miss Wal
ton is a student in Duff's Iron City
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orland Wright and
daughter Barbara, of Pennington, W.
Va, spent Easter here visiting with
relatives and friends.
Mrs Clifford Enlow and son, who
spent the past few months in Akron.
have returned home. Mr.. Enlow is a
draftee and came to take his eXami-
nation for induction into the armed
forces. '>,..
Howard Miller went to Akron, O.,
Friday to visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Miller and son.
Mrs. Howard Miller and Mrs. Harland
Bowman and children made a bust
ness trip to Oakland, Monday Mr.
Miller returned to Cumberland, where
he is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and son
and Mr. and Mrs Sterl Bittinger, Of
Akron, visited Mrs. Bittinger's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Glotfelty. over
the Eastertide. They were accompan-
led back to Akron by Asa Glotfelty
and Fred Bland, who have secured en-
ployment in shat city.
Harold Bland, Mrs, Fred Bland and
George Wahl were shopping in Oak
land Monday
Orand Vail, who is employed in
Baltimore, spent the weekend with
his parents, Nh. and Mrs. George
Vail.
Misses Harolene Mclean and Viz
ginia Ellen Walton were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John Bethel, Bittinger, on
Sunday evening.
Miss Margaret Sue Glotfelty spent
Easter here with her mother, Mrs.
Charles Wright.
Miss Shirley Brant, who is en-
ployed in Baltimore, was here during
the Eastertide with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Brant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-29
Notice to Contractors.

The Garrett County Commissioners,
Roads Department, will receive sealed
bids until May ID, 1913, on the recon-
struction of the superstructure for the
Sang Run Bridge over the Youghio-
gheny River at Sang Run, Maryland
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned at the County Roads Engineers
office at the Court House, Oakland,
Maryland.
Bids will be opened at 1000 o'clock
A. NJ. on May 10, 1913, in the County
Roads office
The County Commissioners reserve
the right to reject any and all bids
BY order of the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Garrett County,
MARYLAND.
GERTRUDE ARONHALT, Clerk.
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