davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-16
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsnEp

C0LORED.--To be available, 1 and Q rms. :,
Kitchen, bath; for information come to
eI22 lst ST. NV rooms. kitchen and
bath. $50 30 per mo-; electricity furnished.
RRISON-WASHBURN CO., o27 New
York ave NV RE. 3425.
with yard, refgr. 337 18th pl ne. Cal
EXCHANGE beautiful. spacious 1st-foor
Sc. section. for 3-bedrm. apt, in vicinity
81 Paul Jr. Cooltdge or Roosevelt Higf,
Schools. AT. 1859.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
ROOMS WANTED.

1909 I7th ST. N.W.-Reconditioned; own
er-occupied; bal. diet: double triple; men
and women. HO. 9335. IT.
QUIET, middle-aged gentle businessman
and wife want to make satisfactory ar
rangements for / or pleasant rooms
about Nov. Is; permanent: twin beds
plenty of closet space, private bath. good
heat and light: NV. section: good transp ;
give phone and essential facts. Box 475-L
Star. IT,
PERMANENT ENGINEER and wife want
room in new sc, home. about Oct. cath.
j. SELL, FIR. 57o0. Ext 20s0
ARMY OFFICER. single, desires room or
preferably room and board. as a member
real home; prefer Arlington or NV near
Conn. LIT McCLOSKEY, RE. 67oo, Ext
2454. from 10 to s. IL
Evening star., 1944-10-16
OFFICES FOR RENT

DESK SPACE or single once for rent;
mans seancs fnd peens e@w1F sdeTsss sos sec.earai
ATLANTIC BUILDING, $50 + st. NV.
available IN suites of . or more rooms.
proxiriately 10000 square feet on five
iioors. Annual rent OF 81 so per SQUARE
ioot includes heat, water. electricity serv-
zee OF two elevators, janitor and char
service For. further information and in
spe ssppeees1lon' Gall Mr.. INLAY or Mr. Fenner,
MhRh WINkLER MANAGEMENT, RE-
1900. 1117 Vermont ave s
Evening star., 1944-10-16
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

PERCHERoN MARES CD, dapple gray.
3 and years old: full sisters, gentle and
kind. sound. Rear 736 18th st. sc.
PONIES 15), all sizes and colors; work
pony and horse carts, and harness, new
and used; Western and English saddles,
pretty horse carriage, bride, horse blan-
ketS; everything for a horse. Straw rides
by hour. Rear 136 10Th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
ROOMS FURNISHED.
MoFyIand ond virainio.

COLLEGE PARK-Lge. rm-, ? closets.
single beds, laundry privileges. meals
daily; no other roomers; 2 ladies' WA
1919.
LARGE. SUNNY ROOM. private bath. .
closets; some cooking facilities; for l or .
considerate women; good bus service and
neighborhood. SH 1891.
NICELY FURN. twin bedrooms. pvt. bath
. doors from bus. conv. to Pentagon and
Arlington Farms CHI 55T3
Evening star., 1944-10-16
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

FINEST COLORED DEVELOPMENT in this
area: 1-family detached homes on 5000
Four blocks on the District iine on
Sheriff rd. me-, rent with option to pur-
chase. CHAPEL. OAKS CO.. b700 Addison
Evening star., 1944-10-16
POULTRY G. EGGS.

BABY CHICKS, feeo ano poultry supplies
James Feed Store Inc 619 st. NV
YOUR POULTRY HOUSE is ready. Call
us We deliver. $3.50 up. Special
yard. houses and yards. poultry farm and
pet stock. We buy and sell all kinds OF
poultry. Alexandria $500 ANNANDALE
fax. Va IT.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
BOATS.

CRUISER, So sedan sleeping 8, dual con-
trols with flying bridge, Buda 6-cyl engine
electric toilet. large refrigerator, other
features OWENS YACHT CO., Dundalk
Baltimore %, Maryland
I0UTB0ARD MOTORS-Limited number
used Evinrude and johnson, completely re-
built for Government. No priority required
s; KING FULTON; Inc, 500 Maine ave. s.w.
frame: mt 81 1-foot boat; also Penn yam
dinghy: excellent shape. AL S673.
WANTED light row boat or Penn Yam car
top. Falls Church, 2s22 a-s
Evening star., 1944-10-16
REAL EsTATE WANTED.

HOMES FOR SALE or rent needed for cash
SIsN slisn5s II sssSy Ms5slsRS sRS nia
Hyattsville. Md. opposite Pep Boys Store.
WI Viii 49fn NV worn uoxr e. nr...r, .ona,-
ton or remodel with own capital, then
sell 1t for you. Free estimates GEORGE
w. ROBERTSON, real estate broker and
interior decorator. 27 Hesketh St.. Chevy
Chase. Md WI b5S4
Evening star., 1944-10-16

OFFICES, show rooms. warehouse and light
and elevator services floors. Adapt
snle Tor many purposes. Centrally located
WIN rent whole or part For Information
LOUIS BUPMAN. RE 1853
Evening star., 1944-10-16
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

SO. IT. space on . floors, downtown Ioca.
tion -eouired; will consider other tvns
ou1ldlng. Box 4S3-J. Star ~
Evening star., 1944-10-16
SUBURBAN RENT-MARYLANp.

5-RM HOUSE, unfurnished, 59sI Sujtlsnd
I'd. Sc; all modern improvements, VI a
ground, near Suitland; avail Immediately
10. 1917.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
WAREHousss EoR RrAr

DESK SPACE in light, comfortabIe of5c.'
convenient location, with secretarial sery.
lce $40 per month. Available now. CAPI-
lAL LPROOOCTS CO. 1922 Connecticut ave,
Evening star., 1944-10-16
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL.

KINDLING WOOD, 50 per cord delivered.
s. u: 2-cord load, SIC; stove lengths SIS;
12, $40; boxes, Grating, general hauling.
Phone jackson 1890 before noon 1S*
ANDiRoNS. fire tools. screens and ali fre-
place goods, repaired and refnished D. L.
BROMWELL T23 9Th st NV. ME 1884
Evening star., 1944-10-16
HOUSES FURNISHED.

RMS. KITCHEN and bath. large porch
500 mo. furnished 5 mi. from Annapolis
Phone FIR. 1929
BEDROOMS, new. Immaculate 621s
goth ave. Green Meadows. Md. SOC
month. GL. 5a41
Evening star., 1944-10-16

APTs. FURk. AND uhfuRk.
ROssDHU CASTLE, 700 East Woodbins
tiful apt, bedroom. living rni., Kitchenette
large terrace; prefer or gentlemen
Evening star., 1944-10-16
ApARTMENrs SUBURBAN.
APARTMENrs WANTED.

RIvERDALE, Md rm., Kitchen, bath
furnished, redecorated; oil burner Electro
lux: pvt: ent. WA. 2374. -.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
DOGS peTs ETC.

RABBITS, white New Zealands. virgin does,
breeding age; reasonable. R. E. LETNER.
319 18th st. ne.
MINIATURE POODLES for sale. May be
| seen at Ballston Dog Show Saturday and
Sunday; after that by appointment OR.
Evening star., 1944-10-16

HOUSES UNFURNlSHE0.
Arm. UNFINISHED bungalow in Suit
land, Md, near Census Bureau: S32 so me
For information call DI 1886
Evening star., 1944-10-16
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

WANTED-Chfistian boarding home in
NV. for employed school girl. Box 254-L,
Evening star., 1944-10-16

TAKOMA PARK-2-family. 9 rooms, Q
baths, oil heat, 2-car garage; S45 income
in addition to owners apt: sale price
only $4,000
Available Oct 15th-Large 7-room
home with porches. entrance hall, two
Lear sarages. oil heat. wooded lot COZ
205: close to everything: must sell: leaving
city. ROBERT E. LOHR, 3l1 Cedar st.
Takoma Park GE ao51
Evening star., 1944-10-16

NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. EXTENDED, TI1C
mile beyond D: c. line. detached brick,
Mr. Benmett dE asas neat MARsH IS enTne5
SEAa MAHsE s,:f G3 AND b cassArEAkE aaas srs NV
SysrlesRing Sys f. Rene parsyaycsnts1
only s19so For Ssthea desa
Tais THRoeKMoRToM tsSshasi VA rsalsor als vi 81
VACANT = Detached. 1857 Montague st
NV, 8 nice rooms, 9 baths c. bedroom,
and bath on 1st fioor), h.-w,h, oil elec
front, porch, cellar. garage: lot so by 130
excellent location and convenient to every.
s5eg open rsise fa slsfo1 pa1r rsasenssls terms
9257; evenings, DU. 1897. is.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. row brick. 4 bed
rooms room and and bath attic and large liyinl
breakfast room, basement with maids room a,
ana built-in standard washing machine
stt Storn neat xingeas insulated ant
| transportation; price. S12,750. Residen
isss sas aab sts SoLoEApSoA 81 "a wee
It. front lot, takes its place among III III
cus snis and bashs are sPs
beautiful bedroom and bath on first fioor
you VIII pc delighted with the completed
modern Kitchen and equipment included
maids room and bath in the basement
oil heat and q 2-car detached garage; rea
sonably priced at $22 300. For appoint
ment to inspect call Mr. Poston, MA
9300: evenings and Sunday. WO 1912
BOSS & PHELPS. Exclusive Agents, i4i'
NIcHoEsoN ST.. west Of 10th st. NV
An exceptionally attractive center-hal
plan home OF 8 rooms, 3 baths. recreation
room and garage: gas heat. modern baths
eoenditiom throughout. Prompt possession
NEAR RHODE ISLAND and Sd ne;
soCms o',1 4 and bath, auto; hot water: gas heat
TqRRE REALTY CO.. Hobart 1900 q
MICHIGAN PARK-ou beautiful 90 nak
ave ne. practically new corner brick
Bryant gas &C ht.. elec. refg.: side porch
Tvscreation re- !, room; gsrsss; Price. 81 $50,
PETWORTH sfEsactIAL, ss,e5o--An attrac.
tive row brick Of rooms, bath, Earaee
and, snd porcnes ssys A real value on excellent
RA. 34i8.
Evening star., 1944-10-16

N.E.-Tapestry brick, 8
{ and rear porches. nice
garage; very convenient
open: vacant. see today.
n.w.--An excellent buy,
rooms, front and rear
yarC; possession after
S9.750. terms. MA. 1888.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-21
Garrett Countian
Nabbed For u. S.
Arrested Near GranStville. Was
Taken to Wheeling, w. Va,
Monday

Accused of a federal liquor law
violation, James William Hoover, of
Jennings, was taken Monday to
Wheeling, W Va, for arraignmcnt
in L. S. District Court
Indicted there two weeks ago, he
was apprehended near Grantsville by
State Trooper Blair J. Bucket and
turned over to U. S, Deputy Marshal
Howard P. Loughrie
Officers said Hoover and William
d. Green, of Elk Garden, w. Va,
were indicted jointly on a charge of
operating an illicit still near Elk Gar
den, following raid November /.
Green was apprehended and re-
leased under 200 bond at Wheeling
after pleading not guilty. Hoover was
reported to be in Maryland at that
time. Following his arrest he was
jailed at Cumberland in default of
$500 bond.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-21
Dewey's Showing
Best In 4 Polls

Gov. Thomas f. Dewey, in losing
the presidential election, won the con-
ISOLATION prize of being high man on a
popular-vote percentage basis among
President Rooscvclt's four opponents.
The New York Governors share
of the November 7 vote, compiled by
the Associated Press, was 45.9 per
cent. Wendell Willkie, President
Roosevelt's 1910 challenger, received
a larger popular vote than Dewey,
but his percentage was lower-44,8,
Mr. Roosevelt's plurality was 81
592,769, the smallest by which he has
won his four elections. 1t was 4,938,-
I'll in 1910, when 49,S15,312 votes
were cast; 1,0S1,01 in 1886, out of
a total of 45,647,1l7 votes, and 7,060,-
016 in 1882, when the popular vote
was 39,S16,522.
The total vote this year was A.
500 1928. OF this, 25,6l0,94G went to
Roosevelt, 22O18,l77 to Dewey and
940,7 to minor party candidates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-21
School Board Requests
S4Oo,24 for Next Year
Asks The County To Furnish
$146,317 For Operation of
Public Schools in l945

A conference of members of the
Board of Education and the County
Commissioners was held last Monday
relative to the School Boards budget
for the operation Of the public schools
of the county during 1915.
A committee of teachers was also
present, including W. J. Glenn, chair
man; Ernest Spoerlein. Mason Calls
and Merle Frantz. The committee,
according to F. f. Rathbun, county
superintendent, was especially inter-
ested in requesting the Commissioners
to provide funds when they lay the
county levy in January, to prevent a
decrease in the salaries of teachers
beginning with January |, 1915. Mr..
Rathbun said the request for funds
had been included in the school boards
budget for 1945.
The budget set out total of $406,-
PAT for running the county schools
during the coming calendar year. Of
this amount the budget shows the
state is to provide $3.50 $50, and the
county $146,317. Last years total re-
quircmcnts were listed at $400,0Sl,
with $2G3,87O coming from the state
and $136,211 from the county.
The budget was approved by tho
School board at its meeting held
December 5, but must also be APP
proved by the County Commissioners
who make provision for the funds
when they lay the county levy.
The request was also included in
the budget for $500 for sanitary
equipment and water supply for the
Swanton school; and $1,000 for ma
tional defense purposes. The latter
item has been provided during the
past several years.
One-half the cost of transportation
of high school pupils, amounting to
$17,707, was also requested.
For experimenting the salaries of
teachers of agriculture in the high
schools, and to secure two additional
ones for Grantsville and Accident, Mr..
Rathbun said the sum of $4,000 was
asked.
Present at the recent conference in
additional to the committee of teach
ers were Walter w. Dawson, school
board president; Stuart F. Hamill
and R. Earl Guard, members; and
Mr.. Rathbun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-21
Stormy Period Is
Still Continuing

On top of the twenty to twenty five
inch snowfall of last week, Garrett
county received four inch top blan-
ket on Monday and Tuesday which al
most caused repetition Of the block
ing of all travel. Absence of any wind
until yesterday. however, prevented
that, but the county is still in the
throes of one of the worst storms of
several years.
Some thawing and slight rainfall
have made roads and streets icy and
dangerous to both foot and auto traf-
fic. Many secondary roads remain
blocked and attendance at public
schools has been below par. They
were able to reopen on Monday after
being closed since last weeks storm
This weeks additional snowfall was
reported to be general in the tri-state
area and the temperature on Wedncs-
day dropped to about 10 degrees.
State roads crews are still at work
in the county widening roads and
moving snow farther off the high
ways. In Oakland city workmcn con-
tinued to clear the drifts from the
business section of town to allow
parking.
There were prospects for continued
snow over the weekend and Christmas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-21
War Bond Lost During
Tornado Is Recovered

Edward Sebold has received let
ter from Philip H. Grim, of Boyce,
Virginia, enclosing $500 war bond
made out to Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Sebold, which was found near Re-
lance, Va, fourteen miles south of
Winchester, sometime in November.
The war bond was in the Sebold
household, between Mt Lake Park
and Deer Park, that was destroyed
by the tornado on June %. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Sebold were killed and their
four children injured
Mr.. Boyce wrote that he was
glad that | found it and am able to
return it." The war bond showed very
little signs of wear as the result of
its journey in the air.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-21
Memorial Services
Held for Soldier

A memorial service was held ON
Sunday afternoon at the Zion Luther
an church in Accident for Sgt Car
roll E. Gochringer, who was killed in
action in France on November, 10.
Sgt. Gochringer, aged Is years, 9
months and % days. was born at
Accident January "a, 1918, son of
Clemens C. Goehringcr and the late
Mrs. Gochringcr. He was babtizcd and
confirmed in Zion Lutheran church.
He was indicted into the service
February 6, 1912, and received train
ing at Camp Wheeler, Ga; Fort
Bragg, N. c.; Fort Meade, Md; Camp
Gordon, Ga; Camp Campbell, Ky;
Camp Edwards, Mass; Fort Jackson,
S. c.; and A. P. Hill, Fredericksburg,
Va.
He was attached to the Goth infan-
try division and left for overseas
around August 16. The last letters
received from him by Mr.. Goehringer
were dated November and 6. He was
notified November % that his son had
been missing. On December the
news came of his death.
Surviving are his father; two broth
ers, both overseas. and one sister.
Hsi mother died February i,'1932.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-21
Warden Feels Deer
Kill May Reach 2S5
Names of Additional Successful
Hunters Listed This Week.
Deer Skins Wanted

Names of additional hunters who
were successful in killing their legal
deer during the recent open season.
were given out this week by Francis
Rugc district game warden.
1t was pretty we'll established that
the number of bucks killed would
reach 285 when all records were tabu-
lated. There were 40 killed in Allie
gany and 80 in Washington.
Mr. Ruge urged hunters to save the
deer skins and if they did not plan
to use them to turn them over to a
game warden as there was a great
demand on the part of the govern
ment, for use as jackets, gloves and
similar items for airmen. He said
that thus far only few had offered
these skins to the government. If
hunters will call either Mr.. Ruge, at
814-F-4, or Elmer Haulenbeek, at
8O7-F-3, some member of the State
Game department will collect the
skins.
Fines and costs totaling 1882 were
paid by nimrods who violated the
game laws during the siX-day season
in both Garrett and Allegany coun-
ties, according to Joseph A. Minke,
regional game warden.
Mr. Ruge said Clyde Boice, of Luke,
was fined 500 and costs for illegal
deer in his possession and cutting off
the head without first being checked.
Earl Cassiday, Kempton, was fined
$50 and costs for cutting up deer
before having it checked; Frank
Swisher, and John Pugh, Cumberland,
were given suspended sentences for
carrying loaded rifles in their auto
mobile; Albert Klink, was fined $4,000
before a magistrate in FrOstburg for
cutting up deer before having it
checked. The other cases were heard
before Magistrate H. A. Loraditch, in
Oakland Ruge said the arrests were
made with the assistance of MILFORD
Martin, Kempton, Wayne Dewitt, and
Carl Kisner.
Those listed this week as having
killed bucks were:
Elliott Harvey. Gormania, 11-pt,
200, near Gormania; William Kifer,
VindeX, Apt, 1875, Harrington Manor;
Wilbur Sharpless, VindeX, Opt, $50,
Deep Creek; James r. Simpler, Capt.
tol Heights, Md, Opt. 1876, Herring
ton; J. Lindsay Butler, Silver Spring,
Opt, IT'S, Woods farm;
Harry Bittingcr, Barton, 5-pt., 200,
Red Hill; Walter E. Smith, Accident,
SPIT, near Kcyscr Ridge; Clyde S.
Filc, Fricndsvillc, 3-pt., north of
Continued on Page Three
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-21
Appreciate Sweaters

Mrs. +. Z. Tower, county Rcd
Cross chairman, has received
thank you" letter from an officer
at Fort Bclvoir. Va. for package
of thirty knitted sweaters. completed
by the women of Oakland and vicinity
and shipped sometime ago along with
five other parcels to various places.
Capt. D. |. Hoibert. of Co. g.. L..
93rd Engineer Combat Battalion.
wrote: "On behalf of the men of this
organization | would like to take this
means of expressing my deep sppre-
citation for the sweaters you sent US.
Our men were very pleased with
them and are putting them to good
use"
Mrs. Tower said the call is still ur-
gent and immediate for garments
now being knitted and she asked that
all individuals complete the garments
on which they are working as soon
as possible so that they can be ship
ped
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-21
Named Supervisor
of Farm Security

William H. Babylon has been APP
pointed FSA supervisor for Allegany
and Garrett counties, succeeding
Beeson B. Snyder, who is serving with
the U. S. Navy overseas, it has been
announced.
Mr.. Babylon just recently returned
from overseas after having served
two years in the Southwest Pacific
area with the American Red Cross.
Prior to going overseas in 1912 Mr.
Babylon was science and mathematics
instructor in Hancock High school
where he taught for fourteen years.
The Farm Security administration
office is in the Garrett National Bank
building.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-21
Wounded In Action

Second Lieut.. William G., Wartield
was seriously wounded in action in
Germany on November his wife, the
former Mary Linn Mclntire, was in
formed on Tuesday in an official com
munication from the War Department.
There were no other details. Lieut..
and Mrs. Warfield have two small
children. Lieut.. Warfeld is patient
in a base hospital.
Mrs. Clara H. Roth, Eglon, W. Va.
was informed that her husband Pvt.
Paul d, Roth, had been slightly
wounded in action on November 2G,
in France.
Pvt. Charles White, formerly of Mt.
Lake Park, was wounded in Luxem-
bourg in a tank battle on November
-, and is now in hospital in Eng
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-21
Stolen Rifle Recovered

A valuable rife stolen last Friday
morning from Clarence Leighton, at
the Hawkinson Tread garage, north
end of Third street, was recovered
later that day by Corporal Thomas
Curlie of the State police and two
young boys are in the county jail
awaiting disposition of the case.
Mr.. Leighton said one of the locks
at the garage had been forced The
boys traded the gun to Deck Friend,
near McHenry, for two shotguns and
then traded the shotguns at place in
McHenry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-21
School May Raise Fee for
Sports Events

The Student Council of Oakland
High school is enacting legislation
whereby admission to all basketball
games at the school will jump from
ten cents to twenty-five cents.
1t was stated the athletic depart
ment needs more money for mainte-
nance of the two basketball squads.
There is possibility that the council
will not approve the proposal.
On Wednesday evening the Acorn
staff gave a holiday informal dance
The auditorium was decorated with a
Christmas tree, fireplace, candles, and
mistletoc. A program dance was con-
Quoted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-21
To Discuss Proposed
Legislative Matters

County members of the Maryland
General Assembly again called atten-
ton of the citizens to the public
meeting which they have arranged
for Wednesday morning, December
27, for discussion of any Legislative
matters or proposed legislation.
The meeting will be held in the Of
flee of the Register of Wills begin
ming at + o'clock. The Legislature
will go into regular session carly in
January.
Senator Gender said he and the
representatives would be glad to hear
any suggestions in the minds of the
people for better government or for
improvement of conditions anywhere
in the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-21
Splendid Record
Made by Raiders

A story concerning the splendid rec
ord made by a group of army men
known as "Roy's Raiders" on Bou-
granville island, in the South Pacific,
has been published in a number of
daily newspapers.
The group was organized and
trained by First Lit. Richard L. Roy,
of Mt. Lake Park, when the American
division landed on Bougainvilc island
in December, 1913. He is now cxecu-
tive officer of an infantry division
there.
The story states that "thc Raiders
fought, terrorizcd and rcconnoitered
the enemy in the .iunglcs of the South
west Pacific island until their conduct
record stands high in the history of
their regiment
"Of the original group Of forty
three members, only eight remain.
Nine have been killed, twcnty-four
evacuated because of wounds, and two
have returned to the United States on
rotation, but the toll of enemy dead
piled up by the Raiders more than
compcnsatcs for their own losses.
"In one operation alone, Roy's men
accounted for thirty laps. Overseas
thirteen months, the lieutenant holds
the Bronze star and the combat in
fantryman's badge. Before entering
the service he was a wholesale pro
ducc salesman for the Monheim COM
pany in Oakland