davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06
Tennis Club Is Formed
At Mt. Lake Park

Something tangible has been done
to Mountain Lake Parks decaying
recreational activities.
A meeting was held Monday, July 8,
at the Mountain Lake Hotel by the
new Mountain Lake Park Tennis club
in an effort to make use Of abandoned
tennis courts. A committee was formed
and its officers were elected.
j, P. Beacon, Fairmont, was ap-
pointed president; f. c. Wright, Jr,
Washington, and G. Deacon, Clarks-
burg, w. Va, were elected vice pres
idents; Mrs. J. A. Holloway, of Wheel
ing, is treasurer, and Mrs. June D..
Grimes, of Mt Lake Park, secretary
The board Of directors includes
Congressman Jennings Randolph, Ell
kins, W. Va A. D. Naylor, Oakland;
DR.. E, l, Baumgartner, Oakland; A.
Taylor, Cincinnati, O.. and Mayor H.
L. Bittner, of the Park.
Work on the courts is under way
ana Will be completed IN two weeks.
All five courts will be repaired, grass
cut, club house repaired and grand
stand renewed.
Contributions for the project were
given last year by an organization
named "The Mountain Lakers", and
also from new members Of the ten
mis- club. The cost for the new under
taking is estimated to be $500.
The three tournament courts will
be used by adults while the other two
will be reserved for children.
It is hoped by the members that
they will be able to arrange an infor-
NAL tournament for Labor Day.
There is no fee fer the use Of the
courts, so everyone is welcome to
use them,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06

FOR SALE-One yearling Guernsey
Bull. A nice animal. P P. Snyder,
Deer Park, Md.-19-2t*
FOR SALE-One Osborne Grain
Binder, 6 it. cut. Can be used for
horses or a tractor. Also one Jersey
Cow, 9 years old. Address Noah B.
Yoder, Route 2, Oakland, Md.-17-3t*
FOR SALE-A tract of 691s acres
Of land; 20 acres of coal under surface
and mine well equipped, or will lease
to responsible party. For particulars
address or call Earl Sims, Route /,
Oakland.-18-2t*
COAL FOR SALE--We have leased
the Collins Mine, 31a miles west Of
Oakland and are prepared to furnish
coal in any quantity; $500 per ton
at the mine. Virgil C. Shatfer, Oak
land, Route 1.-18-3t*
BABY CHICKS-Place your order
with US. All breeds and pedigree
Mating, Turkeys and Poults. Ohio
U. S. Approved. Ransom Turkey
Hatchery, represented by Glenn S.
Hickman, Grantsville. Md.-4-23t*
FOX SALE-IWO roam Durham
Bulls, 5 months old; one spotted bull
calf, 10 months; fresh COW, three
years old, nice little white Durham,
gives lots milk. Come and see, going
to sell; or will trade bulls for other
stock. H. S, Friend, Deer Park, Md
17-3t.
FOR SALE-Team of and 8 year
old Mares; good workers. Also two
young Mares, full sisters, good quality
and well bred; will make an outstand-
ing matched team. One -year-old
registered Hereford Bull, real herd
animal. One yearling Polled-Hereford
Bull-good individual. One Durham
Cow, ready to freshen, heavy mixer
One combination S-hole coal or gas
range in good condition. W. r. Brown
ing, Oakland.-16-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06
LOST

LOST-Black Fountain Pen, Satur-
day morning, June 18th, in Oakland
postoffice. Return to Postmaster and
receive reward. W. L. Pierce, Cumber-
land.-17-2t
WILL FINDER OF BLACK Leather
billfold, lost in Oakland, belonging to
Richard O. Halsey, 5219 Baum Blvd,
Pittsburgh, leave it at Glotfelty's Res
taurant, Oakland.-18-2t.
LOST-Ration Books No. 4. in the
names Of Glen D. Beachy, Donna c..
Beachy, Goldie P. Beachy, Marvin E.
Beachy, Elmer c. Beachy. Finder re-
turn to Mrs, Elmer c. Beachy, Grants
vile, Md, or to local ration board. it,
LOST-Ration Book No. 1, name
OF Ruth Shaffer, Oakland, Nd. Finder
please return to owner or to local "a
ton board. 1877
LOST-"A" Gasoline Book. name of
Jacob Tasller, Swanton. Finder re-
turn to owner or to local alton board
l9-lt%
LOST--"A" Gasoline Ration Book.
name of James Edwards, Vindex, Nd.
Finder please return to owner or to
local rauonlng board.--1t*
LOST-War Ration Book No. 3.
Bernard Tasker, Route /, Deer Park,
Md: Finder please return to owner or
to local ration board.-19-1t*
LOST-No, 4 War Ration Book,
name of Sherman Wilt, Swanton. Lost
somewhere in Piedmont, w. Va. Find
cr please return to owner or to the
local rationing board, IT.
lOST-Ration Book No. !. name
Beverly J. Flanagan. Oakland. Find
er please return to Mrs. Mabel Flani-
gan, Nally Bldg, or to the rationing
board in Oakland
JANE AL is forgiven. Tried magic
new combination, Posts Raisin Bran.
Think it's wonderful Crazy about
those crisp wheat and bran fakes
with raisins. 19-1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06

FOR SALE-Good used Hay Load
en- Roy 0. Winters, Oakland-19-tf.
SAND FOR SALE - Silver Knob
Sand Company, Crellin, Md. E. W.
Ream, telephone AZ, Oakland.-18-2t*
BANK BARN FOR SALE-For re-
moval. Size 47x62. Keyser Ridge Serv-
ice Station, RID, Grantsvillc, Nd.
-18-2t*
FOR SALE - One Mccormick
Mower, one Empire, Jr., Grain Drill.
Truman c, Bittinger, Oakland, Md
1857
FOR SALE - House on Second
street, Oakland; arranged for three
apartments. See Mrs. Anna E..
Smouse, SO Pennington street, Oak
land.-18-3t.
FOR SALE-1940 Chevrolet one
and one-half ton truck, in good con-
dition, good tires; also team of good
work horses. See Mrs. Ward Hine-
baugh, Manhattan hotel, Oakland
18-tf.
FOR SALE-Barn and House at
Hoyes, Md, known as Henry E.
menu ldIIH' inquire Oh flOyd carer,
Markleysburg, Pa,-18-6t*
FOR SALE-One sorrel horse, one
two-horse cultivator, l hayrake, 1
all-crop harvester. Savage and San
ders Garage, Oakland. 18-3t
FOR SALE-One heavy team, and
seven-year-cld horses; 1900 lbs. each;
price will be reasonable. Roy R. Mar
tin, near Red House, Md.-17-3t*
FOR SALE-One Sorrel Horse,
sound and right in every way; come
try him out; also set of Harness.
William Lohr, Accident, Md.-18-2t*
FOR SALE-Farm of 1876 acres;
100 acres good timber; near State
Road. Interested parties write Box C.
W.. care The Republican, Oakland
-17-4t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06

WANTED - Woman for general
housework-to sleep in; no laundry;
two adults in family. Address Box
346, Mt. Lake Park.-17-tf.
WANTED-Someone to make hay
on equitable sharing basis; also about
so head of cattle to pasture. Chamb-
ers Place, Wilson, W. Va.-18-2t.
WANTED-Two riding horses. well
hammered, easy gaits, reasonably
priced. Gone preferably hunter type)
Write Carol Watt, R. D., Accident,
Md.-18-Zt%
WANTED-Married man with small
family to help operate farm. He must
be experienced in both dairy and beef
cattle. Good wages. Write J. D. Clarke
Lumber Company, Point Marion, Pa,
19-3t.
WANTED TO BUY-House with a
few acres of ground in Garrett coun-
ty. Electricity in house or available.
Address CHI, care The Republi-
can office-19-2t
SING LIKE A BIRD:New cereal COM
bination-golden flakes of wheat and
bran plus secdless raisins put You in
tune. Ask for Posts Raisin Bran. 1911
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06
Card OF Appreciation

We are deeply grateful for all lhe
Kind help and assistance received fol-
lowing the recent tornado which de-
stroyed our home and many Of our
belongings.
Especially do we want to thank The
Bloomington and Chestnut Grove res
idents, the Pritts Brothers Coal Co.
at Kitzmiller, Rev, J. c. Foster and
members of his congregation and Mr.
and Mrs, Irwin Rudy, Oakland, for
what they have done for US in the
days following our loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. W H. BELL and family
IT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06
WANTED

WANTED-Three tons good clover
hay, loose preferred Telephone 369
list
WANTED-&omeone to make hay
on the shares. a. A Calls, Mt Lake
Park -19-1t
WANTED-Someone TO make hay
on shares. George w Walter, Deer
Park, +. /, Md-19-2t'
WANTED-One or two acres Of
water front land on Deep Creek Lake.
Write J, f. Sullivan, Box 633, Cumber-
land, Md.-19-4tf
WANTED-Girl for general house
work, Apply at The Half Price Stores,
Oakland.-19-tf.
WANTED - Dishwasher, kitchen
helper, chambermaid. Apply at Noun
tom Lake Hotel, Mountain Lake Park,
Md.-13-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06
A REAFFTRMATION OF
LOYALTY
By RUTH TAYLOR

On this Fourth of July, the one hun
bred and siXty-eighth anniversary of
the signing of the Declaration of In
dependence, it is fitting that we pause
and take stock of what this corner
stone of our American way of life
really means, that we reaffirm our
loyalty to those things in which we
believe,
The Declaration of independence
was much more than proclamation
emancipating the thirteen colonies
from the mother country, 1t was the
first statement of new philosophy
Of freedom, long range program by
which and through which to establish
a government Of the people, by the
people and for the people
The Declaration of Independence
was the credo through adherence to
which we became the first self-con-
stituted People not brought to-
gether by race by national origin or
by any one religious belief, but bound
together by an acceptance Of the
practical ideal of the Fatherhood of
God and the Brotherhood Of Man
which Is the cornerstone of freedom
the basis OF all monotheistlc faiths
be II Catholicism Judaism or Protes-
t2ntism.
The pr!ce Of freedom has always
been high But It's price Is never toe
high for those who have known what
enslavement meant Voluntarily we
have given up much in money, II
time, and in many of the things We
had come to look upon as essential
The toll in patience, courage and long
suffering has been great - but the
sacrifices are mutual sacrifices, de
manded from all for all. The only
real weapon against the reglmenta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Three-vear-o1d Psv
colt; about 1900 lbs Annlv ~ Nv
w, A. Honse Accident NJ - - OK ~ .
FOR SALE OR TRADE Eor =
small farm, dwelling of siv rooms and
bath located in DaIis W VI w W." CIV
John N1lltint. Thomas w Va 10 ~ ~
Fop cA1E 1IaCo, w, ''-''
and R;ndn 2rA ~ =. Golilich heaper
Annyv Ward;o Sn,;+l e''' -, I pItn
naar po,,, HIJ ' 10 ci Ks nou'e .
''eei l 'iN' "u--l9-oI
FOR SALE-Coal Range. good con-
dltlon, Apply L. H. Killius home, Mt.
Lake Park, Md. Phone 255-N 1o-o4
FOR SALE-One four-year old
Guernsey COW, calf by side. Apply to
William A. Custer, Friendsville. Nd,
Phone 2l13,-19-3t
FOR SALE-One 6 f. John Deera
Grain Binder. in good condition with
horse and tractor bitches. aleo ono MO
set Double Harness With ieatber +1gs
and side hackers Leslie ! Stanton
GrantsviIle. Md-1q-3t '''' -''''
ron ch1r .-...-,
, how %4aeo ,,a ailie fii1 1 vell @i rom
Ha ''l-;, 'a->ou5 itau1 u heWed logs
from hard road Ron+o liz - C. g. MI! lII
ton f, Render t;rantev;iie Pou+n I
Box 107 1921 '-''' nv A'0"'' -
E0p SAW ,o.o H.,
,,,ra w t,,,a .o<1 j1c,, fold SuperIde-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-First floor apartment,
all modern conveniences; also two
garages, Bertha Warwick, Loeb Lynn,
Nd. 1885,
FOR RENT-Furnished cottage of
four rooms; modern conveniences; well
located, IN Mountain Lake Park. APP
ply or address The Republican.
FOR RENT-Three room apart
ment, All utilities furnished Apply
20 Green street, Oakland-19-tf,
FOR RENT-Three office rooms,
suitable for physician or any pro-
fessional occupation, Apply 20 Green
Street. Oakland,-19-tf,
LEARN TO SMILE at breakfast. Ask
grocer for magic combination-new
Posts Raisin Bran. Golden flakes of
wheat and bran plus California seed
less raisins. l91t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06
Card OF Appreciation

We would Ike to express our ap-
probation and thanks to our many
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and sympathy following our re-
cent disaster, especially those who
helped put our house back on the
foundation, to Rev J. C. Foster, to
those who furnished lodging and
meals and for all the assistance rem
dered,
Mr., and Mrs HARRY SHAFFER
and Family.
-AdVertiSement Il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06
SIMON WILEY.

Rites were conducted for Simon
Wiley, 35, last Thursday afternoon,
June %, from the Lutheran church at
Jennings. with Rev, A, C. Cmran of
floating. Intermcnt was at Grants
vile,
Mr.. Wiley died Monday, June 26,
at the state sanitarium near BaIti-
more, where he had been patient
for several months
A son of Mrs. Ida Wiley and the
late John Wiley, besides his mother
he is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Ada Kahn, Accident; Mrs. Ida Broad
water, Mrs. Betty Broadwater, Jen-
nings; three brothers, Lawrence and
Alvin, at home; Wilson, of Baltimore,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06
MRS Earl HLAkER

Mrs, Earl Baker, SIS, died at her
home, the former Ours property,
South Third street, last Friday morn
ing, June so, She was found dead in
her bed,
Nj and Mrs, Baker had moved to
Oakland Just recently Funeral ser
vices were conducted Sunday from
Trinity Methodist church at Piedmont,
W, Va,
Besides her husband Mrs. Baker is
survived by one son. 1t. Edmund
Baker, of Avon, Fla.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06
SUPER STATE
OFFERS
These Fine Properties For Sale

Large House Barn other oubuidnes,
aurora on Route So $4,000 FERNS Fe o"S mile east
TOURIST HOME SERVICE sTAoNLarge Barn Chicken House
Route 81 s"y "i} "o feet !" "ST
and make offer.
SMALL FARM ON HCHWtY--scvcn miles west of Oakland IS
Good repair. $1,000 Terms,
timber 100000.
REAL DAIRY ACRES-wll take care of seventy
five head stock Fully equipped kind of farm; over
"d M" Md s1 s5Scco "n n"u' So tie" " yves" of Oak
FARM-32 ACRES-6 room House good Barn two Sio, r,i
of Oakland. $500
ONE OF TIE BEST ARMS in Garrett County, 100 acres
water telephone in house furnace heat. Terms
room House BATH furnace barn all utilities Price $1,000.
REAL FARM or 200 tCRs25 timber room house full base
large ree $500" Tcr%s
electric, barn Price Terms. ~
VERY NICE FARM NEAR DEER pARk-1o2 acres orchard.
lot Of shore ne @" p % 'fT 1@d PL s Td n s1 qn
FARM IL f1FA 5s $780, SH'' N" buildings Electric
G Ss 'e S hard s n s' s"
Depot. Price $4,000
VERY FINE FARMTwo miles Crelln road l67 acres
sroom House and Bath Some fine saw another
good dwelling on this farm. Make offer.
PROPERTY IN BAYARD. W. va house. lots Large
utilities Price $1,000 Terms ~ D ' "
loc liNNAraetiye place eight
court piah large f sfI m Mnn "T rooms o69" tennis
rent furnished $50 per- month"; ''' S'0'O"' FERNS
LoCH LlNNEght Basement Cor lot Price $1,000
MT LAKE PARk-Eght rooms toilets fine basement with
Extra large S" %s fe' d ' M % cash. ROO"
l. Rectau ,uoo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06

Governor Dewey picked Herbert
6roWncll as manager Of the CAM
paign for his run for the presidency.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
PINE BLUFF

Mr.. Harris is one of the oldest
employees of the Arsenal offices.
A likeable character, he has
made a name for himself among
al office personnel. Ward
Chapel AME Church (Rey. Clark
". Willis, pastor; Beatrice Bak-
CT. reporter)-Class No. 2 with
Lewis Steadman as teacher, won
financial banner, Sunday, while
classes taught by Irene Bolder
and Lewis Steadman shared equal
ly the honors for attendance, as
announced by Cleo Simmons,
school superintendent. Sisters
Lula Murphy, Hattie Hence and
Mary Hearn attended the District
Conference at Fordyce. The
Gospel Spiritual Singers render
ed a program Sunday night to a
large audience. Among shut-ins
are Sisters c. Hudinson, Maggie
Grain and Mary Foster, The pas
tor and several members attend
ed Commencement exercises at
Shorter College. . New Jerusalem
Bapt. Church (By Dolores Wood
ruff Mrs. l.. Thomas was in
charge of Sunday School, with
lesson review given by Supt. Long
and remarks by Rev. S. w. Brad
ford of Dallas, Texas, who also
brought the morning sermon,
Christian Willingness" Rev. II.
II. Rankins Of Memphis, Tenn,
will conduct a revival, beginning
in May. Pvt. Ben J, Standerfer of
Camp Maxey, Texas, visited his
parents, the Sam Standerfers of
Sheriff. and sister, Almyra Stand
erfer here. Allen Temple (Dor-
is Calhoun)-Visitors for Sunday
were Mrs. Sledge and Mrs.
Knight of st. John, also Mr.. Jones
of Pine Hill church. Mr.. Mustiful
of Taylor was also present. Fol
lowing the sermon by the Pre-
Elder, collection was re-
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28

Cedar Springs Bapt. Church at
Hooks, Texas, held regular ser
vices with church school in
charge of l., A. Bizzel. Collection
was $500. Deacons S. w. Walk
er and l. LomaX conducted morn
ing prayer services. Rev. A. Will
liams brought the message with
finance totaling $43.03 as report
ed by Mrs. Bessie Lomax.
Porter Mcdonald of HOS Bueh-
anan St, was called TO the bed
side of his grother, Green, In TT.
Wayne, Ind, who passed April
Il. Mrs. Oetavia Coulter of
100 N, Kirby St. left to visit her
sister, Mrs. Jessie Walden at
1908 Pace, Kansas City, Mo, She
Will also visit her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Jessie Hagansi in June
ton City, . . Mrs. j. l.. Boykins of
Camp Sibert, Ala, is guest of her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Hollins in
iron Mt. Addition. Cpl. John
l., Epps of a California Port of
Embarkation visited his parents,
the j. f. Epps, en- route to Camp
Rueker, Ala. Pvt, Johnnie
Brown of Camp Sibert, Alabama,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Lu-
ellie King. G.. c. Maekey, a
successful business man in the
same location for II years, had n
happy reunion with his cousins in
his native state, Georgia. On his
trip, two days were spent
with Charlie Harris, whose mo-
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
kav@.EZET
II 60. ssS:s:z!H g ~
N%S
( CONSPIRACY
b. BRENDA CONRAD - |
BY BRENDA CONRAD -

He looked at his speedometec now
Four kilometers and he'd be there.
He hadn't any clearer idea now what
was compelling him to risk his ear
and his neck to get out there than
he had before he started. All he
knew was that some sixth sense he
had that had seldom let him down as
a reporter was in operation again,
and that get out there he must.
He groaned suddenly. A small
engine whistled and steamed across
the road IN front Of him. Behind it,
Jangllng and clanking, came a long
train of cars loaded with cane. He
jammed on the brake and came TO a
stop. The train came to a stop too.
Heaven only knew how long it would
stand there before it moved a foot
or two and stopped again while they
unloaded up ahead. What was time
In an industry that still used oxen?
He let his brake out and backed
Into the path at the edge of the
road, got out and hurried along the
side of the track. 1t was the short
est way to the mill anyway. If the
train ere thought he was crazy it
would probably merely confirm an
idea they already had about North
American mainlandess. He quick
ened his pace. He could see a shiny
black limousine in the millyard, a
girl sitting in it, her head bent for
ward a little. 1t wasn't Anne. The
golden thing that passed for a head
on her never dropped forward that
way. 1t was the girl who'd been at
the dock with Don Aware.
The sound of the machinery in
side the mill drowned out the noise
OF the jolting cane cars Pete no.
ticed that the pleasant overtone of
molasses a little distance from the
mill was not so pleasant close to it.
He passed the crane lifting bundles
OF cane into the hopper. Two poems
standing there taking a sample stalk
from each car, ticketing it to be test
ed for sugar content, glanced at him
curiously and went on with their
work. Pete ran inside. The shed
was hot and dirty, and full of violent
unseen motion and deafening noise.
Men tending the grinding machines
turned their heads to look at him,
looked silently at each other and
went back to their work. He went
on, faster, across the cement floor
toward the center of the long build
ing. Anne was nowhere in sight.
A man was coming in from the
laboratory with a test tube Of dark
liquid in his hand. He glanced
around at Pete, startled at seeing a
uniformed Army officer on the floor,
and waited with a questioning wor-
ried expression on his face.
Pete stopped. "Senor Diego Con.
CARO- y los Americanos. Donde?"
he demanded.
For a moment the man looked
blank. Then his face broke into q
smile. He nodded, looked up and
raised his free hand.
up there" he said in English.
Pete looked up. Anne's slim white
figure was outlined above the i'm
mense oozing tanks fifty feet above
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28

corded as $1,000. Baptismal SER
vices We're held In an afternoon
service, with Ethel Lewis, Ola
Lewis and Earl Niekson and lie
roy McGehee receiving the Holy
water, Music was furnished by
the Junior Choir. shut-ins in
clude Estella Wright and Maggie
Ford. Pvt. Thomas V. Tate is Wis
iting in the city from his Cali
tornia camp. st. John AME
Church CReY. II. NJ. Greene, pas
tor; Juanita Davis, reporter)-
Supt, Nelson reported 5000 in
the church school. The pastor
brought the morning sermon with
music furnished by the Junior
Choir under the direction of Mrs.
II, NJ. Greene. A recent musical
program was presented by the
Merrill High Chorus under the
direction of Miss W. h. Frazier.
Mrs, Stevens served as mistress
Of ceremonies. =. Prof. and Mrs.
NJ, II, Moseley we're in the city
attending State Teachers meeting,
They reside in Texarkana and
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28

ther resides here. in Cincinnati,
Ohio, he was guest of Mr., and
Mrs. Henry Moore, son and
daughter of the Moores on w. Is
St. His second reunion came In
Cincinnati when. after 33 years he
found the only member OF his i'm
mediate family, a brother, Jesse
Wiley, and also located a cousin,
Mrs. Minnie Akemon. In Indian
apolis he visited his boyhood
sweetheart and another cousin,
Henry Crawford. His stay in ST.
Louis was made pleasant by his
niece and nephew. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elgin Walker.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
You wouldn't marry"

1ou WOULDN'T marry"
Il think | would if he asked
me Which he hasn't and isn't like
ly to, ! don't see why not"
II do" Pete said CURLY. "a hell
Of a lot Of reasons why not. II
works all right the other way
around. The gals get a break when
they get an American husband. But
not vice versa, The whole setup is
different. Their customs"
II know" Anne said calmly.
Language, customs, tradition,
tastes. I've heard that before. From
both Miguel and his father. And ]
think it's a lot of rot. personally"
Then you're stupider than you
look, beautiful" Pete said. 81 sup.
pose you're going to tell me Love
Conquers All, next, You've been to
too many movies, sweetie."
We'll, maybe it does. Mavbe
you're Just too cynical and sophisti.
CdlCQ
stop being a starry-eyed fool"
Pete said shortly. Il know love con.
qucrs a hell Of a lot, or you'd be
out of this car with your neck
wrung. I'm serious about this,
Anne. You're not going to ruin YOU
whole life just because you've got ar
overdose Of sympathetic glamour
1--WE told you the point has never
come up, angel" Anne ~retortee
warmly. miguel hasn't ever re
motely suggested that the idea.
ever occurred to him. But if we're
haVing-shall we say an academic!
discussion, l don't see why i
shouldn't work out very WE'LL"
(TO BE CONTINUED
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
by Mrs. Tom Jones
Phone $50

Down from Kansas City, Kan
a for a visit with friends is
Mrs, Corine Bailey, sister-in-law
Of Mrs. Jamie Johnson of East
Gath st. Accompanied by a
photo, the brief life of Shorty
Wesley Harris, 1907 Il. Long 1S
st. is carried in a recent edition
of the Pine Bluff Arsenal News.