davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Readers Clearing House

again, however, would stay at home
and have family, because no mat
ter how much money you have, you
need more. There is never any limit
| to the amount that we want.
would say to drop him and start
| looking AROUND for another more
desirable to live with. Remember
that marriage is for long time!
RUSTY UTENSILS?
REQUESTED by Mrs. NJ. W,
GaitherSburg, Md
I wonder if any of the Clearing
House Readers would have the
answer to my problem-a heavy
iron chicken fryer that rusts when
ever I use it. In fact, it rusts while
I'm cooking in it. l followed direc-
tlonS for seasoning it, but it has
never been satisfactory and I've
about given up hope!
Many thanks to you for the
Clearing House. T enjoy it so much.
SUEDE PURSE?
(ReQueSted By Mrs. NJ. A. E.,
fAlerandriaJ
I will be very grateful if some one
can tell me how to treat a black
suede purse so the color won't come
off on gloves, clothes, etc.
X X x X
MERINGUE THAT WON'T FAIL;
SCRAPPLE?
(ThdnkS to Mrs. w. McJ.,
SilUer SPRING.
Meringue that won't fail: 3 egg
whites, u teaspoon cream tartar.
6 tablespoons X sugar. Beat egg
whites until frothy. Add cream
tartar, beat until stiff enough TO
hold a point Gradually beat in
sugar. continue beating until mixture
is stiff and glossy. Slow and COM
plete blending in of sugar prevents
beads of sugar on meringIe. Be
sure that crust and pie filling is solid
before piling on meringue Bake 13
to 20 minutes until a delicate
brown in a slow oven 300 degrees
Let cool at room temperature away
from drafts as cool air makes it fall.
If Mrs. T. w. B. wants my cream
filling, call Sligo 9l8O.
Would appreciate it if some one
would send in recipe for scrapple.
K X < <
SQUEAKY BED SPRING.
(ThankS to Mrs. C. B. G.. Bethesda
If the lady with the squeaky bed
spring will put a little oil on the
wide fiat spring on each side Of her
coil spring m sure it will help. l
had the same problem and it was
not the coils causing the trouble
If it is a metal bed I would put a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05
atINegro Business
League In Big Plans

from ten TO 100 members. and will
be organized within the framework
of existing organizations unless
otherwise authorized. Each member
will be pledged to purchase at least
one SIS Bond per month. although,
under special bylaws, in cases
where the earnings Of members may
make this inadvisable. members
may be pledged TO purchase one
SIS Bond every two months, These
Bonds are 10 be deposited with each
unit club. Unit treasurers will is
sue a receipt for these Bonds and
will surrender them upon presenta-
ton OF the receipt at any time.
Unit clubs will also operate q
thrift department, primarily for use
by the children of unit members
but also available TO members who
may fall short in their monthly
payments. Thrift club members
make definite commitment 10
purchase a minimum number of
War Savings Stamps every week.
These must be purchased through
the thrift club treasurer, who will
maintain a record OF the sales and
aid the member to convert his COM
pleted stamp albums into War
Bonds.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05
Plan Festival
.ForChildrenOn
February 4, Here

The Second Annual Children's
Festival. organized by the Detroit
Public Library. will take place in
February. Programs of music and
dancing will be given on three sue
cessive Fridays beginning Feb. 4.
and exhibits Of children's music.
books, and records will be on dis
play in the Main Library. The Fes-
tival Is cosponsored this year by the
Detroit Institute Of Arts, in the
auditorium Of which one Of the
three performances is to be held.
Karl Kruger. director Of the De-
troit Symphony orchestra. whose an
terest in children's musical develop
ment is well known. Is dedicating
his Young Peoples Concert on Feb.
5 10 the Festival.
The first Children's Festival con-
cert will be given on Friday. Feb.
at $50 p. m. in the Main Library
auditorium and will present music
written by children under the age
OF sixteen and music written by
modern composers TO interest young
people.
Mary Carrick, well known Detroit
pianist, will direct the program and
the children Of Detroit as well as
their parents and friends are cor
daily invited Admission is free 10
all performances Of the Children's
Festival
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05
Railroads Pay FiUe
Million To Workers

hour for all other workers. The
increases dating from December u
will continue indefinitely. a union
official said, and will amount TO
S.. 600, 900 for the workers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05
NAACPReportIs
Now Available
To DetrOiters

Printed copies OF the NAAC.P.
annual report entitled FORWARD
WITH ACTION" are now on sale
in the NA.A.C.P. Office located at
446 E. Warren avenue. Copies OF
the report sell for Csc each.
N.AA.CP. wishes to thank the
following persons for assistance in
the printing of the report: Mrs.
Willard Pope. Samuel J. Lieber-
man. East Side Merchant Associa-
ton; Max Osnos. Sans Cut Rate
Store. c. A. Howell. Wilson Lovette.
Western Union Insurance company.
William Johnson. 606 Horshoe Bar.
Charles DAILY, Dr. Robert Greed
idge. George HURLEY. Boesky's
Drug Store. J. H. Ehrlich Jewelry
comr any. K. j. Rashti. Grstiot Lin
en- Center, Judge Ira w. Jayne. Mrs.
Daisy E. Lampkins. R. c. Hollis,
Louis E. Martin. Michigan Chron-
icle; John r. Williams. Mrs Myrtle
Cook, Poro OF Detroit; Lester Chen
sue. Chensue's Market: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Mccall, Detroit Tribune;
Otis Saunders, Premier Press: Su-
perior Life Insurance company.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05

CHICAGO CANP)-Marking the
first time that dining car workers
organizations have been a party to
a. national contract with other
standard ALL organizations and
the railroads, the cooks and walters
represented by the Joint Council
OF Dining Car employees. will re-
ceive approximately $1,000, 900 in
pay increases. retroactive 10 Feb
|. l943, according, to an official an
nouncement this week
The wage increases represent a
l6-month period OF negotiation car
ried on by the joint council with
the railroads. ard came to a sue
cessful conclusion on Jan. II when
the agreement was signed by the
national office of the ALL dining
car workers. Organizations which
are not a party TO this nationa.
agreement. such as the CIO and in
dependent organizations. will be
forced TO enter separate negotia-
tons on wage increases with each
carrier where they represent work
ers. an official of the Joint council
declared.
Retroactive back pay will be
made 10 the employees on the fol-
lowing basis.
All wages less than ~ cents per
hour will be increased 10 cents per
hour; those receiving AZ cents and
less than 81 cents per hour will be
increased cents per hour: those
receiving 81 cents and less than 20
cents will be given an cent raise:
those receiving 20 cents and less
than 80 cents will be raised 7 cents
per hour: those receiving 80 cents
and less than 90 cents per hour will
be increased 6 cents; those receiving
90 cents and less than 81 cents will
receive a cent per hour raise:
those receiving 81 cents and over
per hour will be increased cents
on the hour.
Employees who received 10 cents
per hour back pay, in accordance
with regular increases which began
December 81. will receive IL cents
per hour under the new agreement,
while those who received 9 cents
per hour back pay Nill be given
10 cents per hour, ard 9 cents per
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05

WASHINGTON - The National
Negro Business League, founded by
the late DR.. Booker T. Washington
and probably the oldest organiza-
ton of Negro businessmen In the
United States. has embarked on
comprehensive and realistic plan
for adding several millions to the
group wealth of American Negroes
through q national chain OF War
Bond Savings clubs.
Machinery for establishing and
operating such clubs has been set
in motion in conjunction with the
Fourth War Loan Drive. This Is in
keeping with a promise made by
League officials to Secretary of the
Treasury Henry Morgenthau. Jr.,
when he addressed the Leagues re-
cent annual convention in -Balti-
more.
In every Negro community, no
matter how small, the League will
attempt to establish at least one unit
club This II hopes to do by enlist
ing the cooperation of hundreds Of
established national organizations
and local institutions. as well as
thousands OF individuals.
Unit clubs will be composed of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05
FBI TO.PROBE
WICHITA RACE
TENSION SOON

WICHITA. Kans.-The Federal
Bureau Of Inestigation has been
asked to investigate racial tensions
here on the ground that they are
being deliberately fomented for the
purpose OF delaying production In
this aircraft center and thus are
subversive.
The request was made by the
Wichita branch of the NAACP. Re-
Gently a deluge of articles filled
with racial hatred have appeared in
the local press, One mediocre pub
lication attacked Mrs. Roosevelt
Negro army officers and the Negro
race in general. in a six-page ar
ticle.
The Wichita police department in
keeping with that spirit, proceeded
to arrest IS Negro men in one night.
upon orders issued by the assistant
chief OF police TO arrest every Ne
gro man in Wichita looking sus-
picious." This action, with various
stories about Negroes which were
run repeatedly in the local press.
aroused much comment from civic
leaders Of both races.
The recent arrest Of several
Wichita newspapermen for pro-
Nazi activities leads many to be-
lieve that not all OF the Nazi con-
nections have been broken in
Wichita. II Is well know that any
racial outburst in this big plane
center will delay production OF
planes that may save thousands OF
American lives.
The following airplane plants are
located here: Boeing. Cessna, Beech
tBeechcraft planes) and Aero Parts
corporation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05
Men, Women! Old or
Young! Need Pep?
Want New Vim and vitaIit7

THOUSANDS OF 80. 90. 50, 90 fesa veal, vcrp-est
Atty, solsiy because body 10 dencient In iron u
that's your trouble Try Ostrex Tonic TabletA Be.
vhy thousands Of iron poor men women are $1,000
Supplies real ssettrtsaI dosss az iron, ~ TINES
ninimum daily nutriticnal re9uiremen.l Also rts
auirsmeot. plus mlnimum supplement- calcium;
Good nevsi Sc. tntfcduetory sss ostrex esiv reel
For sale at all drug stores sverywhsrs-in
Detroit, at all Cunninehams, kinssi's.
Sans and walGresn steres.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05
Death Try Made
By Morbid Trio

Three young women were rushed
10 Receiving hospital this week and
given an antidote 10 counteract the
poison they had taken in an appar-
ent suicide attempt. according TO
police records.
Treated were Naomi Perkins, %,
OF 5655 Msybury Police say she
had taken lysol following some mis-
understanding with her husband;
Olivia Hayden. %, Of 9l5l Oakland,
whom police say took rat poison,
because OF trouble with her boy
friend.
3 An unsuccessful love affair was
listed by police as the reason a IT.
year-old young woman took Roman
Cleanser. None OF the young
women were reported in a serious
condition.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05
Catch Youth With
Automobile Tires

Wallace Jarrett, l8. of 1912 Brush
street was arrested this week after
he had been caught in the act Of
removing a tire and wheel from an
automobile near Brush and Alser
street.
Two other men, identified as John
Does were also arrested al the
scene. Police say they were in
volved in an alteration when ar
rested.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05
Teachers Case
Up February 10

CHARLESTON. S. c.-The case
Of Viola Louise Duvall on behalf
OF the Negro teachers and princi-
pals Of Charleston, s. C.. is set for
trial on the merits on February TO-
The school board through its a'tor-
neys filed an answer pointing out
that there Is no discrimination in
the payment OF salaries of Negro
and white teachers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05
Bartender Shoots
Untuly Customer

Twenty-eight year old Edward
Williams Of $40 Theodore, was
treated at Receiving hospital last
week for gunshot wound in the
left thigh.
Police learned that williams had
reportedly had an argument in the
Golden Bell tavern. 1891 Hastings
street with the bartender, James
Thomas.
Williams, so police records dis
closed. threw a glass al Thomas
who drew . gun and shot Williams
with a SO caIiber revolver.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05
Girl War Worker
Held In Cutting

An argument between Eugene
Leachman, "a. OF 2l46 Z. Fort street,
and q young woman war worker
ended this week after Leachman
had been stabbed in the left ches,
and right thigh, so police say.
Meanwhile Edna Washington. %.
OF sl465 Mullette street was held
for investigation Of the alleged s.
sault.
Leachman told police Nat he had
driven to Budd Wheel company 10
pick up the young lady and an ar
gument arose. during which time he
was stabbed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05
A hair BEAUTFER
MEN LOVE n

Pluko has a fragrance men love. To
compelling invitssromsnce.
because the perfume-like scent Of h
fingers irresistibly about you I'll
through those precious night hours-
And although Piuko brings such
added lustre to your hair. although
il has such exquisite qualities. Piiko
costs very little to use. II 70 sold By
dealers everywhere N generous eco-
nomicai sizes. In Amber. 75c. n
White. Soc. Try Phko once. cd
you'n never Be without Il. Dsman1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-09

niture ON hand and made suggestions
for new purchases desired and new
decorations.
The hostess served tea, assisted by
Mrs. Melvin Wotring Other members
present were Mrs Paul Carr, Mrs. f.
P. Dice, Mrs L. w. Duling and Mrs.
Ethel J. Fox. Mrs. KahI, of Oakland,
was guest.
Engagement Announced
Mr.. John Repctsky announces the
engagement Of his daughter Nellie
Sue Repetsky, to Mr.. Horace Rhodes,
Of Clay West Va. Miss Repetsky is a
former Kempton High school student
and a graduate Of Thomas High
school, class of 1913. The wedding
will take place in Baltimore on March
18th, whore both are employed.
Personals
Pvt Dale Duling ASTP at the Uni
versity Of Maine, Orono, Maine, ar
rived early Sunday morning to spend
. few hours with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. W Duling. No furloughs were
granted and the 1900 mile trip had
to be made within three days.
Seaman pc Grant King, Jr., has fin
lshcd his boot training at Great Lakes
Training center, H., and is now Wis
ing friends here His parents, both
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-09
GARRETT BAPTIST FIELD
Rev. b. Finney Bragg, Pastor

Mountain Lake Park. Sunday school,
1000 A. NJ. The Baptist Training at
GAS P. NJ. Worship service. 7:45 P. NJ.
Subject, "The Place of Men in the
Kingdom of God" This service is cs-
pecally planned for the men of the
church and the community. All are
urged to attend. Prayer meeting 7:45
P. NJ. Tuesday,
Deep Greek. Sunday School, 1915
A. NJ Worship Service, 11:30 A. NJ.
Subject, "Doers of the Word" Prayer
meeting, 7:45 P. NJ, Thursday.
Ferndale. The worship service, 1000
A. NJ. Subject, peter, the type Of You
and Me" Sunday School, 1900 A. NJ.
Prayer meeting, 7:45 P NJ, Wednes-
day, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, H..
C. HOStctlcr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-09
WAC Recruiters Will
Make Regular Visits
Will Be In Oakland First And
Third Tuesdays of Each Month

WAC recruiters of the Cumberland
station will make regularly scheduled
visits to Oakland on the first and
third TUESDAYS of each month. it has
been announced by 1t. Hazel NJ. John
son.
The new station and lob assign
mcnt plan whereby women NAV now
choose the lob they wish to do in the
WAC and the Army post or station
to which they want to be placed. is an
jnducemcnt to those who do not want
to 90 far from their homes. Ii. John
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-09
Rates Will Rise
For Nine Types of
Mail on March 70
Cost of Air Mail To And From
The Armed Forces Remains
Unchanged

Nine types of mail or postal Scrv-
ice will cost more when the new rates
become effective throughout the coun-
try on Sunday, March 26, it was an
nounced by the Post Office depart
ment
Increases were authorized in the
federal tax bill which became law
recently when Congress OVERRIDE the
Presidents veto
Local delivery first-class mail,
sealed letters and packages, will ad-
vance from two to three cents an
ounce
Service Mail Unchanged
Air mail, except that to and from
the armed forces, will cost eight
cents an ounce OF fraction thereof, in
stead OF six cents. Air mail to and
from the armed forces will be the
same as present rates
Parcel post rates go up at least
one cent. The new rate is an increase
of one cent or three percent, which,
ever is greater
Money orders. which cost from six
to twenty-five cents, will cost from
ten to thirty-seven cents, depending
on the dollar amount.
Registered Rates Tipped
The cost of registering a letter or
package varies, depending on the val
uation placed on the contents. Under
the regulations this cost has been in
creased by about one-third. Insured
COD. fees are doubled under the new
schedule
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-09
SAINT MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
George ID. Birk. PastOr-elect

$50 A NJ. The Church School with
classes for all age groups The adult
lesson: Jesus Betrayed, Denied, Con-
demned," with the specific topic, "The
Fellowship of His Sufferings."
1915 A. NJ. The Service of the
Church with sermon by a student from
Gettysburg Theological Seminary. An
them by the choir, Awaken Thou, O
Israel" by Gounod.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-09

4IdIut HdIIONS IOE p t'OU
Farmers at that time would make
and sell standard oak crossties for
% and 30 cents each. Labor at that
time was $1.OO per day.
Mr.. Naylor, in celebrating his Goth
anniversary in business, acknowledges
in full page advertisement in today's
issue how the growth of the company
has been due to the confidence of the
people, their patronage and good will,
and declares that he considers the
friendships and associations formed
during the 60 years as his greatest
asset.
"The Lord has been good to me in
all these years." he concluded.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-09
SWANTON
School Attendance


Pupils having perfect attendance in
the local school for the month of Feb
ruary are:
First Grade-Johnny Livangood,
Robert McRobie, Darlene Rhodes.
Second Grade-Allen Parrish, How
ard Sweitzer, Gene Wilt
Third Grade - Arthur Bateman,
Ruby Otto.
Fourth Grade-HaroId Reckner Ell
sic Otto.
Fifth Grade-Ronald Moon. Harvey
Otto, Betty Friend, Evelyn Friend
Leona Sharpless, Helen Wright.
Sixth Grade-William Otto. Har-
vey Rounds, Harold Rounds, Iva Mae
Parrish
Seventh Grade-Roy Winters, vii
ma Livengood. Betty McRobie, Ger
aldine Wagner.
Personals
Cpl.Thomas Stickley has been here
on a short furIough with his parents
and relatives.
Clarence Bateman and sons were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoy Rodeheaver.
Truly Rhodes, Detroit, has been Wis
iting relatives here recently
Hoy Rodeheaver and family have
moved to the Luther Groves farm.
Mrs. Lloyd Parrish and Mrs. Iva
Pace were recent visitors with friends
in Crellin.
Ladies' Aid Meeting
A brief business session of Ladies'
Aid Society was held at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Green, followed by songs
and games. Refreshments were served.
Those present were Mrs, Hale Wright,
Helen Wright, Mrs Edgar Rhodes
and daughter Darlene, Mrs Graham
Truly, Mrs. Ray Custer, Mrs. Mary
June Harvey, Mrs. Bruce Friend Mr.
and Mrs. Alex. Harvey, Mrs. John
Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green,
Mrs. Arlie johnson and son and Mr..
and Mrs. Leniel Friend.
Pupils Of the Swanton school have
collected lot Of scrap paper which is
to be turned in to the salvage commit
tee this week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-09
Sunday Services In Churches of
The County
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH
Oakland, Maryland.
hlliol Cpi dS ue, MINISTER

Sunday Church School, $3.50 A NJ.
Service Of Worship at 10:45 A. NJ,
with sermon by the pastor and helpful
music by the choir. Story for
children and nursery for small children
of parents in the congregation.
Youth Fellowship at $50 P. NJ, led
by Betty Speicher For young people.
All are cordially invited to these ser
vices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-09
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
Deer Park, Md.
Conryn < PnCc D,ctnr
George S. Ross, Pastor.

Bible class and Sunday School, 9:45
a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45. Eve
ming service 500 o'clock. Mid-week
service, Wednesday; young peoples
services, 500 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-09
DIARY OF The WAR

! ."ntlnued sweep westward below PSkoV
and it appeared they might bypass
Pskov and Narva. A great force Of
! American bombers struck factories in
Germany. In February 1871 Japanese
vessels and warships were sunk and
753 planes destroyed.
/ SATURDAY-American Lightnings
attacked Berlin to make way for
! aombers in near future. British dis
closed they had been Juggling siX-ton
bombs across the Channel to level en-
tire factories with one blast. Ameri-
can bombers kept it up over northwest
! Germany and hit rail yards in Rome.
Reds widened bridgehead across the
i Narova River in Estonia. Reds asked
for their share of Italian warships
now in Allied hands. Jap islands of
Paramushiro and Shumushu in Kur-
lies, Ponape in Caroline islands and
bases in Marshalls were raided by
American warplanes Americans made
gains on Admiralty islands. The Fin
nish government declined Russian ar
mistce demands. e
SUNDAY-American heavy bomb
ers were over Berlin and points in
eastern Germany in daylight aerial of
fensive and were accompanied by long
range fighters Reds widened Narva
bridgehead Eastern front was turn
ing into mOrass as result of spring
thaws. Soviets were six miles from
Pskoy. Allies were holding soldly the
bcachhcad south of Rome. repusing
all German attacks. Flyers attacked
Nazi communications in Northern
Italy and around Rome. Big army
bombers pounded Ponapc and Kusaie
islands. laps on Los Negros in Ad-
miralty group were pushed back. Brit
ish scored further limited gains in
Burma peninsula above Akyab
MONDAY-A new Red offensive in
western Ukraine decisively beat -
German divisions, swept forward 35
miles on l20-miIe front, restoring 500
towns and reaching Tvow-Odnssa rail-
way. They were 60 miles from, Pnn,.n-
ian border. Russians also advanced in
Na,va sector American Iihoro+ors
blasted Nazi installations in France
Main fighting in Italy was near Cis-
+olna ~, An,;o loo.,l ,.,l ,,.l,o,.. A.,
orleans rnga;,od ros;,;o,,,. ,,,.o,,;,,,.1,.
lost TO Nazis Americans v.oro man.
ming mn ronna,+s of Ian fo,co,, ~,
Los Nnoro. Tho .n. foro, ,,o,,,,a,d
Pon3np and Kusaio islands a,ai,
p, ,zcD,v p.5, - ,,,
.,,,l.., o., I
i..I
.C....t.', ''''9
,...,I.'..,,.I,,..-'I "''''' W.
-. ,,.:.I.'I,...'I '9,'.'>N
,,,,,,.. =, I.al.,'i... '' ,n,ooo
,,nI.;... :''',' ~ ~ '''',
$780,, ,.-,-,I'.'
II, g.. ', ,, '',,'e'' w.
I'.. %, I..I ',', ~, y y '',' MY
.l,'''>' -, ''''>' p'''''I9 w q Y
,a,, f l,.'' ,l'''' AMI, '.'- '''l'I '''''
, HI.i i,''''ls an -n'''c' ''"' ''l'oe
a.. ''' me- -'o0'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-09

Subscribe for The Republlcan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-09

Subscribe fer Lbs Republic an.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-09

Pupils having perfect attendance in
the local school for the month of Feb
ruarV are:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-09

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