davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-16
GORTNER

Miss Nellie Martin, Sunnyside, spent
Wednesday with Miss Lena Swartz-
entruber.
Miss Martha Schlossnagle, who has
been at the home Of her aunt, Mrs.
Amanda Hoff, has gone to Mountain
Lake Park.
faun Friend spent the weekend
with Miss Nina Paugh, Loeb Lynn.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. VIII
Welch on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kelly, Mrs. Icie Matheny
Mrs. Eta Kelly, Miss Eileen Kelly and
Darwin Matheny, all Of Terra Alta.
Miss Lena Slabach and Mrs. Albert
Sisk accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Gnegy to Red House on Wednesday
to visit Mr., Gnegy's father, who re-
mains quite ill.,
Prior to moving into their home,
near here, Misses Fannie and Leah
Beachy are having some improvements
made.
Mrs. Albert Sisk spent Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Rosa Paugh in Mt.
Lake Park.
Miss Lena Swartzentruber, Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-16


with Mr.. ard Mrs. Thomas limbaugh
/ Mrs. Mary Welch is spending severa
weeks in Morgantown, w Va, with
her sister, Mrs. Bertha Hoye
Mrs. Harvey Friend and Mrs. Viz
ginia Wallace were guests on We'd
nesday Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rum,
Daugh, Browniield, Pa.
Mrs Henry Bowser and son Law
renee left here on Saturday for Bal
timOro, where the latter will receive
medical treatment.
Mrs. Iva Liston, Confluence, spent
several days last week with her father
W. W. Savage.
Mrs. Mae Williams received wore
Saturday afternoon announcing the
death Of her son-in-law. Howard Stras-
niger, husband of Anna Williams
Strasinger, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Julia Billiard attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Hannah Turney at Con-
fuence, Saturday.
Miss Margaret Mae HENDERSON, of
Washington, D. c., spent the weekend
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Frantz.
Pvt. Harold Griffith, Florida, spent
several days here with his parents,
MI. anu WI . TIIUtSG Ill I'LL.
Pfc. Robert Barnes, who had been
stationed in Puerto Rico for "a months
arrived home Tuesday for a twenty
day stay with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Barnes He will then re-
port to Fort Meade for new assign
ment of duty.
Pvt. Lawrence Selby, Carlisle, Pa,
and Mrs. Selby, Confluence, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lowdermilk.
Karole Schroyer left here Thursday
for Fort Meade to enter army train
ing.
Pvt Lee Darby, Louisiana, is spend
ing brief furlough visiting his wife
Mrs. Mabel Darby, at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Fra
zee.
Mrs. Erman Savage and son Ronald
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Wag-
ner, Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Grove and son
Lott and Mrs. Osbourne Mason visited
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hansrote, Cum
ber,and. on Sunday
Ford Mccullough, who is employed
in UniontoWn, spent the weekend at
his home here.
Pfc. Chauncey Friend left Friday
for a point in Massachusetts after a
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Garlick and son
Elmer returned to Baltimore Sunday
following visit Mr., and Mrs. Orval
Jenkins
Mrs. Nora Kelly is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Sheriff. Hall, in Bal
timorc.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Friend visited
in Uniontown Saturday.
Pvt Robert Hester left Thursday to
attend State Teachers College, Pa,
where he will take a special army
course.
Bluejackets Claude and Ernest
Friend spent the weekend here with
their mother, Mrs. Edith Friend,
Foster Glover and family, Cresap-
town, were here Monday visiting rela-
tives
Mr.. and Mrs W. E. Shoemaker and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Dun
ham were Sunday evening visitors at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-16
FRIENDSVILLE
Organization Activities


Mrs. Harvey Friend entertained the
bridge club at her nome Friday even
ing. Prizes were awarded Mrs. K. +.
Guard, Mrs. w. J. Glenn and Miss
Anne Sallese. At the conclusion Of the
playing refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. Virginia Wallace.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Society Of Christian Service
/ of Selbysport Methodist church was
Paul Fisher The topic discussed was
was served by the hostess to the fol
| lowing members: Ethel Lowdermilk,
/ Myrtle Frazee, Orpah Frazee, Flor
ence Fike, Maude FaWcett, Nezzie
| Friend, Agnes Frazee, Ellen Humber
son, Emma Frantz and Bertha Fike.
Friendsville Homemakers' Club met
at the home of Mrs. Ernest Friend on
! Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Iva Rush
was in charge of the general meeting
and Miss Florence Mason, College
Park, gave a demonstration on Home
Decorations and Why. At the conclu-
sion of the meeting there was group
singing, followed by refreshments
served by the hostess.
Mrs. W. w. Dewitt entertained the
Hoyes Homemakers' Club at her home
Wednesday, celebrating the 18th an
niversary of the club Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagle read the minutes Of the
charter meeting and gave a summary
of events and work accomplished dur
ing the years which the club has eX-
listed. Two charter members were IN
attendance: Mrs. w. w Dewitt and
Mrs. Arthur Dewitt. Miss Florence H.
Mason, Of College Park, gave talk
and led a discussion on interior decor
alton. A luncheon was served by the
hostess and the afternoon session was
spent cutting out Red Cross dressings.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Friendsvilc Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service was held in the church
recIeational room on Tuesday evening,
March 8. Mrs L. l.. Friend was in
charge of the meeting. Mrs. Maude
Dixon led the devotions. The program
was in charge of Mrs. Leah Hook.
Others participating were Mrs. Iva
Rush, Mrs. Julia Skidmorc, Mrs. Mary
Glover and Mrs. WriSton. Refresh
ments were served by members OF
Circle one with Mrs. Robert Murphy
as leader.
Circle No. } OF the WSCS met with
Mrs. Gordon Hileman, who is with hen
mother, Mrs. William f. Frazce, on
Monday evening. Mrs. Maudc Dixon,
leader, was in charge Of the business
meeting. DcVotions were led by Mrs.
Manila Friend. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Personals
Ruth Friend returned to Baltimore
after spending several days at home
with friends, and with her mother,
Mrs. Grace ID. Nansickle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Lowdelmilk, Of
Akron, o., spent the weekend here
-----------~~-H-A
strated beyond any measure Of doubt
next November"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-16
President Makes War
On Congressional
Sixth District Representative
Answers R0Osevelt's Criticism
OF Lawmakers

Whether America will retain its re
publican form Of government will be
ore of the paramount issues in the
forthcoming national election, Repre-
sentative J. Glenn Beall, of the Sixth
Congressional District Of Maryland
declared in a statement issued from
his Office in Washington.
at is quite evident through his veto
Of the recent tax bill and through his
subsequent actions respecting subsi-
dies, Federal votes for soldiers, and
Cthe.' matters. that President Roose-
welt has declared war on the Congress
of the United States" Representa-
tive Beall said, quite obviously he is
piQucd because the national legislature
is no longer a rubber stamp and re-
fuses 10 do his bidding He therefore
seeks to diScredit its membership in
the eyes Of the American people in an
effort to destroy its independence and
the confidence of our citizens in it as
an integral part Of our government.
MANY Of us recall that similar tao
tics were used to smear the then sit
ting Supreme Court of the United
States in his vain attempt to pack that
court some years ago.
He will fail now as he did then be-
cause the Congress stems from the
people. In criticizing US he is indirectly
CONCERNING the American voter and
the people are cognizant Of what is
going on behind the scenes in Wash
ington today.
Just as there was fight between
the Supreme Court and the President,
so will there be a battle between the
executive and legislative branches Of
our government This battle will re-
solve itself into a question Of whether
we will retain our republican form of
government and will be one of the par
amount issues of the forthcoming ma
tional campaign. If the President
should win in his effort to make Con-
gress merely the mouthpece of the
eXecutive-a body completely subser-
Went to the White House, then that
form of government will be destroyed.
81 have too much confidence in the
intelligence Of our citizens to fear the
outcome Of this fight. They are not
now nor will they ever be willing to
scrap the Constitution and destroy
their freedom. This will be demon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-16

strated beyond any measure Of doubt
next November"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-16

Ruth Friend returned to Baltimore
after spending several days at home
with friends, and with her mother,
Mrs. Grace d. Nansickle.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Lowdermilk, of
Akron, o., spent the weekend here
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Stock Gains
Cut or Wiped Out;
Trading Slows
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press financial Write

NEW YORK, July 24-The stock
market looked as though 1t might
be ready for a comeback In today's
early proceedings, but demand for
rail and industrial leaders soon
wavered and fractional advances
were trimmed substantially or con-
verted into minus signs near the
close.
The continued good war news and
Prime Minister Churchill's intima-
tions of likely Nazi blowup In the
wake of the recently reported revolt
against Hitler provided much cheer
for the financial sector. Persistent
caution regarding stocks, however,
was another matter and was based
mainly on fears of serious recon-
version problems for business and
industry. Some nibbling at the
start was due to the thought the
list may have been oversold.
Dealings slowed appreciably after
a fairly lively first hour and final
trends were cloudy Transfers ap-
proximated 1000, 900 shares, one of
the smallest turnovers for q full
session since, June 8.
Ahead at intervals-some failed
to hold-were Southern Railway,
American Can. International Tele-
phone, American Telephone and
Western Union "a" On the offside
were Du Pont, j. C. Penny, Douglas
Aircraft, Caterpillar Tractor, Ken
necott and Allied Chemical.
Bonds turned somewhat hesitant.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
MAJ. .kcCutcheon
Given Inactive Status

After 26 months in the Army
Ground Forces. Maj. William A. Nc
Cutcheon, 1879 Potomac avenue
NV, will revert to inactive status.
'resuming his prewar association with
the Washington Gas Light Co., Brig.
Gen, Madison Pearson. commanding
general OF Fort Dix, N. j., announced
yesterday
1T is the policy of the Army to re-
linquish specialized personnel as soon
as possible to strengthen the sup
port the Army must have on the
home front, and Maj McCutcheon is
being placed on inactive status at his
own request" Gen. Pearson said.
The War Department disclosed.
meanwhile. that several thousand
older officers had been released
from the Army since January be-
cause the jobs they had been
assigned to do were completed and
no suitable new assignments were
available.
In announcing Maj. McCutcheon' S
return to civilian life, Gen. Pearson
said the valuable experience which
he brought with him into the serv-
ice contributed to the rapid organ
ization and training of our present.
day fighting forces"
A veteran of the World War. dur
ing which he participated in FIVE
major engagements and served in
the Army of Occupation. Maj. Nc
Cutcheon, recently returned from
the European theater, where for is
months he was attached to an ord
nance depot which took part in the
preparation Of equipment before the
invasion.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, July "a tP,.-Dividends de-
Pc Stk Of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Regular.
6launers -.. 1o12c @ 81 S-I5
United Elec Coal Csc S-24 ain
Evening star., 1944-07-24
United States Treasury Position

ny the Associated Press.
The position Of the Treasury July 21 col
Evening star., 1944-07-24

l1:O0 am. 311 $40 1900 noon 5l4 e2o
l:OOp.m. $50 3lo 2:O0pm 7Ao $40
tunit of trading, 10 shares; sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
dends are not included < Ex dividend
xr Ex rights. aAlso extra or extras. d Cash
or stock, Declared or paid so, far this
year. PAYABLE In stock. Paid last year
Payable in Canadian funds k Accumu.
lated dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Noxon in Death Row
Calmly Awaits Fate
As Mercy Slayer
By the Associated Press.

~ sAAS nocbSt@eChAh hcoSs
PITTSFIELD, Mass, July 24.-In
the solitary confinement of death
row." John F. Noxon, jr., calmly
awaits his fate-his guards, his
lawyers and sometimes his wife and
15-year-old son, John III, his only
visitors.
Apparently unruf1led by his con-
viction for the murder OF his g.
month-old mentally deficient son,
Lawrence, the 47-year-old corpora
ton lawyer appears in good spirits,
according to Warden Francis J. W.
flanagan.
He stays in his "room"-they don't
call them cells in death rowland
is not permitted to leave for exer-
else, not even for meals. He reads
great deal and eats the regular
prison fare.
Outside, his attorneys are using
every possible means to get him
new trial.
Death row." in the Cherry Hill
section of the State prison at Bos-
ton, normally is the last abode of
condemned men before they 60 to
the death house" across the prison
yard. 1t is marked in contrast to
the facilities Noxon had in the
Berkshire County Jail here since
his arrest nearly 10 months ago.
Noxon is victim of infantile
paralysis. At the county jail he
got about the jail yard regularly,
with the aid of two heavy canes:
mingled with other prisoners and
got fine sun tan.
Like his composure, the sun tan
did not leave him during the five
weeks OF his second trial. GA first
trial. begun on February o. ended in
mistrial after two weeks because of
jurors Illness
Former Massachusetts, Gov. Joseph
B. Ely and Walter j. Donovan
Noxon's attorneys, have filed a mo-
ton for a new trial, on which Judge
Abraham E. Pinanski will hear argu-
ments here next north. After he
sentenced Noxon July 7, Judge Pin
anski Immediately stayed execution
pending defense moves. Attorneys
Ely and Donovan also are preparing
bill of exceptions for filing with
the Massachusetts Supreme Court,
The jury. which had heard some
of the best-known medico-legal and
electricity experts in the East, delib-
Grated about four hours and return
ed verdict of guilty Of first-degree
murder.
| The State claimed Noxon deliber-
ately electrocuted his child last
September % in the library of his
spacious, $45, 900 home and did SC
after learning the child was a mon
goloid. Specialists testified Lawrence
was not normal and never would be
economically independent
Noxon maintained the death was
accidental. that the baby appar-
emily became entangled in a trouble
light cord which was on the floor OF
the library. This happened, he said
while he went to the garage to gel
some tools
On the witness stand Noxon vehe.
mently denied killing his son. Just
before sentence was passed he again
protested his innocence.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Market AVERAGES
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market frm. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded esas received from
grading stations July 24. Whites. browns,
mixed colors: U. s. srade A, large, 41-43:
average. aga; U, s. grade A. medium. 35-
-; average asa U. s.. grade B, large,
3b-37. average, 80: U. g. grade B, me-
dium. 33; o.. 8. grade c. 24-30. average,
27f7. Current receipts. nearby unsraded
eggs $500. Receipts, Government graded
eess, f44 cases tthree days.
LIVE PcULTRY--Market steady. Re
ceipts very light. Prices paid net fob
permitted transporta ton
charges included according to mileage :
Broilers ano fryers. 28-3O: fowl. 1920.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, July "a P.-Foreisn ex-
lars, others in cents): " ~
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 9it per cent discount. or 9OlS5.
united states cents, unchaneed
ag aEgurops; Great Britain. ofncial, buying
Latin America: Arsentina, free. "A. rs,
unchanged Brazil, free, 520n: Mexico,
20.65n.
n Nominal
Evening star., 1944-07-24
High Yields Shown
By Survey Of: D. {.
Exchange Issues
BY EDWARD C. STONE.


=. Several extra high Yields anon,
issues listed on the Washingto,
Stock Exchange are disclosed in |
survey made today the highest re
turns being on Mergenthaler Limo
type, 8.69 per cent: Real Estat,
Mortgage & Guaranty preferred
$50; Terminal Refrigerating &
Warehousing Corp, 6; Washington
Gas common, 606; Capital Transit
$50, and Washington Railway com
mon. GAS.
Other particularly high yields in.
clude Garf1nckel preferred, 5.18 PEI
cent. National Mortgage e. Invest.
ment preferred. sos: Peoples Drug
Stores common. $40, and Wood,
ward & Lothrop preferred, 5.7l. Al
the same time Garfinckel common
Lanston Monotype and woodward &
Lothrop common are yielding wei
over 4 per cent, according to recen
sales.
In addition to Transit and Gas
common, several other public util.
ity stocks also are paying we'll Po-
tomac Electric Power per cent pre-.
ferred is yielding 545 per cent; Po-
tomac 5la percent preferred. 507;
Gas $3.50 preferred, 4.24. and the s.
preferred, ASS; Railway & Electric
preferred, 495.
Bank stocks are led by the Ma
tional Bank of Washington, now
yielding 5.2l percent. Bonds, how.
ever, are so high that only George
town Gas SIS and Railway e. Electric
4s yield better than per cent, the
survey reveals.
S907,614 Paid in Dividends.
Dividends paid by 10 of the re-
gional Federal Home Loan Banks
in the first half year amounted to
S907,614, Gov. James Twohy has an
nounced. The other banks are on an
annual basis. Of the total, $617,672
went to the RFC which owns stock
in the banks. and S289,941 to the
BIT home financing institutions of
the system.
10000 Women in Banks.
officials of Washington Chapter
American Institute of Banking, have
been informed that 10000 women
are now employed in the Nation s
14.600 banks. compared with 5000 in
1917, $4,000 in 1929 and $1,000 in
1910, when the selective service
system began operations but before
Pearl Harbor. 1t is held likely that
some 100000 women will want to
keep their positions after the war
a problem which will place new
stress on education.
TaXicab Business Booming.
In survey of the taXicab bust
ness IN nine big cities, the Wall
Street Journal says so per cent more
passengers were carried last yeal
than in 194l. Most cities report
plenty of drivers. in Washington
for instance, the number of drivers
licensed now being 1926, compared
with 5925 in l94l.
The surveys says New York driv-
erS make from $40 to $50 a week
while the average pay in Cincinnati
Philadelphia and Detroit is $75 a
week. In Washington, operators
say. the take" runs from $40 to
500, a high percentage of cabs be-
ing driver owned, the survey says
Financial District Comment.
Thomas w. Brahany of Merrill
LYNCH, Pierce, Fenner & Beane is
noW on a vacation at Ocean City
Mds
Eidridge D. Kendrick, secretary OF
the District Bankers Association
haS,returned from a vacation passed
In Boston. Detroit and Cleveland.
While total loans increased, loans
on real estate made by Washington
banks in the past year showed a de-
crease, a total of S47.665 900 on June
30. comparing with S52703 900 a year
ago.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July "A P-The cotton
futures market rallied more than 81 a
bale on New Orleans and commission
| house buying today, attracted by last
weeks sharp sell-off
| The advance was aided by scarcity of
offerings. Traders watched the war news
closely and the rise largely was ascribed
to technical considerations.
Late afternoon prices we're 30 to 20
cents bale higher october, 81 25. De-
cember, 21.01. and March. 2019.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
l943 Candy Production
LARGEST in History
BY ihe Associated Press.

BY Lne ASSOC1Ateu PreSS.
Despite sugar rationing and
shortages of other raw materials,
the Nations 1943 candy production
totaled 1851 100000 pounds, the
highest on record.
Reporting this. the Commerce De-
partment said more than one-fourth
Of the candy was manufactured in
Illinois. land that Illinois, Pennsyl-
vania and New York accounted for
nearly one-half of tn eoutput.
The previous record was 2,536, ,0O0,-
900 pounds in l94l.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Revere Copper Gets
$3.50, 900 From DPc
By the Associated Press.

By the Assocfated Press.
The Defense Plant Corp. an
nounced $950,0O0 increase in a
contract with Revere Copper e.
Brass, Inc. New York City, for addi.
tional plant facilities at Baltimore.
This brings the contract to ST.
750, 900.
A $4,000 contract with the Davis
Engineering Corp, Elizabeth, N. j.,
for equipment also was announced.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. July "a iPf.-Grain futures
eased OF in late trading today, rye lead
ing the decline.
Selling in the wheat pit was for cash
interests hedging against continued large
receipts at Southwestern maSkets and
liquidation encouraEed by indications the
war in Europe may end soon
The weakness of wheat and limited de-
mand for the cash grain caused the break
IN rye prices. Expecting industrial alco-
hol production to drop sharply when
peace comes, traders anticipate further
dfniculty in oisposins of large rye stocks
now in storage in terminal elevators.
Increased offerings Of rye found that
the shorts had Quit buying and prices
sank to the lowest levels in more than a
month
At the close wheat was u to >. lower
than Saturdays close, September. I55l7-
%. Oats were of "a to ., September,
~ l2-ss. Rye was OF y. to ga September
/ .0H.l 06Ia BARLEY Vas dorm Z. To 1 L.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Odd-lot Declines

r. PHILADELPHIA, July "a LPa-The Sc
eurities Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd lot
Stock Exchange for July %: 3,210 pur-
chases involving 95.237 shares: 3,54S sales
involving 9a.O11 shares, including 3S short
sales ipv0lyfnc I 400 shorAs
Evening star., 1944-07-24

Rates Of dividends In the foregoing tabl,
are annual disbursements based on the las
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un
less otherwise noted special or extra div.
idends are not included. Also extra Of
I PAYABLE in stock. Declared or paid st
far this year Payable in Canadian
funds. K Accumulated dividends paid or de-
clared this year WV With warrants
XIV Without warrants
Evening star., 1944-07-24
CHICAGO Livestock

hogs. 1000: total. II 900; very active,
weights 2sl-2s0 pounds steady at IA 90;
all other weights unevenly 1880 higher,
with full upturn on weights over 400
pounds. sows. 40 to mostly so higher;
top, 40: bulk GOOD and choice. IS0-240
pounds, l4.25-50: weights under lSO
pounds scarce sood and choice 2S0-4O0
pounds. 13-76-l4 90; good and choice. 300
55o-pound sows, l2.75-l3.25; complete
clearance early.
sslable cattle. 10000: salable calves.
1000; fed steers and yearlings, including
yearlinss. heifers, steady, fairly active on
good and choice grades slow on common
and medium offerings: medium and good
beef cows fully steady. but Gamers, cutters
and common beef cows weak: light bulls
weak, weighty kind Of shipper type steady;
vealers scarce. fully steady; stock cattle
IN very small supply, slow, steady; largely
steer and COW run: top steers Z 80: next
highest price. l7.55; bulk. 145O-l7 90.
With, With spsssers aas At lo5O-l4 90; choice to
ferinss;; 1900; cutter cows. 7s5; down;
most light and grassy weiGhty sausage
bulls. 1000 down: only specialties, IL 90;
vealers. 90 down.
Salable sheep, 1000: total. 5000; mar
ket opening slow, nothing done on Idaho
or Texas springers; few small lots native
spring lambs and shorn ewes steady; good
and choice native springers. l375-14 25,
with bucks discounted 90; medium and
good spring lambs. 12.00-l3. so; light Gull
kind down to 900 and below; small lots
shorn native ewes, 4,00-b"5.
Wholesale Business in the last
week was comparatively quiet, de-
Evening star., 1944-07-24

Wholesale Business in the last
week was comparatively quiet, de-
clared Dun e. Bradstreet, Inc. Vol
ume was moderately above a year
ago.
The Valley settler., 1944-04-14
EosDIcA::g BOOK 10 BE REyll D

FosD!cN:g BOOK 10 BE RzvII ID Rev. Herman Sever will review Haf-y Eli on Eosdick's book entitled nCn Betr a Req Personn during the program part 0 the T. <. meeting, April l8ti. BUY WAR BCNDS k SAVINIS ST TIPS .y.!!,
 KEE? EM FLYING U!