davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
REGULAR ARMY FARE


After sharing the prisoners ex-
Ccllcnl lunch-they get regular
army fare by Geneva regulation
We visited their barracks.
Here. at last we met a Nazi
who rang true TO our precon'
CelNed notions.
lie was a Stalwart blue eyed
blond, probably IN his late TWEEN
ties. A master sergeant, he was
the highest ranking prisoner in
the camp. As such he had beer
chosen by his fellow prisoners tc
act as spokesman in dealing with
the American authorities
An army photographed wanted
a prisoner 10 pose in the barracks.
The spokesman was summoned
An army major put the request Il
him through the interpreter
Standing at rigid attention. the
spokesman replied IN a respectful
but firmly Self-Confident tone
ct is the law that you must
not take pictures Of us without
our permission"
THAT - correct" said the
ma ior. We are asking for your
permission.
May ask what is the pur-
pose OF this picture ?"
1T il 10 he printed in the
newspapers. TO show the Ameri-
can people that YOU are being
properly taken care of. You are
being taken care of all right,
aren't you""
Yes, hut we do not like 10
have our pictures used in had
propaganda.
PICTURE IDEA ABANDONED
At this point reporter sug-
geSted 20 The MAJOR:
Explain to him that papers
here are not controlled nv the
government aS they are in Ger
msny-that We aren't seeking
material for propaganda, but
simply trying 10 get the truth"
This was relaved by the inter
prefer. and the spokesman replied,
also through the interpreter
Just the same, We have seen
-EaH14.- WY rad propaganda
against the Germans i'm Ameri-
can papPrs--oh, Rwfully bad"
The request for the picture was
dropped. Elsewhere in the camp.
however. some Of the other priS-
oncrS posed willingly.
Evelyn and Sidnaw are former
camps OF the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps. The prisoners were
moved here Just few weeks ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
oOkAY. LET'S CO."

Almost As long As they can re-
member. these youngsters nave
been trained TO he good NazlS
But der fuehrer. who advocates
worship Of nothing but himself
would probably be a little dis
appointed If he could sec them on
Sunday A Catholic priest and a
Lutheran minister hold services,
at different hours, in the TeCrea-
ton hall-and about IS per cent
of the prisoners attend
On the barrack room walls,
Herr Hitler shares pinup space
with Cradle. Hayworth and the
Varga girl. but the beauty Of the
latter three seems TO be more
generally appreciated.
Relations between the prison
ers and their guards are strictly
business. with great care being
taken TO avoid panpering, on the
one hand. and injustice on the
other, Col McCarty elaborated
They aren't criminals, "a far
as we're concerned. They are
honorable prisoners Of war, To
/ be treated a. we want To have
our own men treated when they
fall into the hands Of the
enemy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
UnionistS Score
Smith S Hint Of
ID MESA Strike
Leader Of Eureka
Local Djssvows
His Authority

Smarunc order mo War Labor
Beard blunt refusal 10 grant his
unions equal representation with
the Go and AL Matthew Smith,
boss of tho MESA and Confed-
Grated Unions Of America. limited
Saturday AZ another strike in vital
war plants. but was met immedl-
ately hy a singing rebuff from
the ranks Of organized labor
Smith warned that his organ
i2ationS may have 10 implement
political action with action Of a
more vigorous nature as n result
OF the WLB announcement.
In answer. Rudolph a. Alfrick.
chairman Of the shop committee
81 the United Electrical Radio
and Machine Workers (CIO) at
the Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co,
declared that neither Smith nor
George White. president Of MESA,
NOW represents the employees, and
any efforts of these misleaders
az labor 10 deliberately hold hack
interfere and thwart war produc-
ton viii be defeated"
The statement was contained in
4 letter addressed TO the WLB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Cost
Through 1943
Set al 70 Billion
IA Per Cent Of War Funds
Go TO Allies; Aid Hits
Enemy Hard, Report Says

WASHINGTON, March II CUP
Economic -Administra-
tor Crowley. On the third ami
versary of lend-leaSe, reported
today that the value Of supplies
sent 10 the Allies under the act
up 10 Dec. u totaled S19.9S6,
000.000-l4 per cent of all u. S.
war eXpenditures-and that these
materials had materially weak
ened" the enemy
The report. the fourteenth sub
mitted. explained in detail the
amount and type of goods sent 10
each of the beneficiary nations
and disclosed that materials sent
last year alone had a total value
of S11, 1913 100000.
The anniversary found members
Of Congress virtually unanimous
in the belief that lend-lease had
proved its worth and that no bar
rier should be placed in the way
of its renewal when the act eX
pires June 30
The report disclosed that Of the
10000 planes produced since
March, 1871. 21,000 were lend
leased. while an additional 1000
were exported TO Britain and paid
for in cash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Balkan Squeeze
Cuts Maj Lines

LONDON. March II luPl-ln-
tensifylng a two-way squeeze on
German communications to the
Balkans. British light naval craft
near the YugoSlav coast battered
enemy installations while YuGo-
slav PartiSanS crippled rail lines
m -StuvCUI7 aUd GTOt1d. II was an
nounCcd officially today
British dcSlrnXers- 1he-niGht -ef
March SO shellcd l{orcula Har-
hor where tho Germans are be
iieVed 10 have a large troop con-
Centration
The island Of LISA, where un-
confirmed German hrOadCaStS
chained I. SITE i35rftfvtT aTTFi aTT1ylizF-
can Commands have eStab-
lshed themselves. is 20 miles
northwest Of korcula
On land. Marshal JoSlp CTIto)
BrozoviCh'S PartiSans- captured
the heavily fortified Slovenian
town Of Sveti Ivan Zelina as well
as Horvati on the Zagreb-kar-
loviC railway line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Nazi CaptiUes Labor
In Michigan Woods
CONTINUED from Page one)

as an experiment. II successful.
more prisoners may be moved into
the region to help relieve the
shortage of manpower IN the pulp
wood and chemical wood cutting
industries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Ndzi Papers Reveal
Murder Of 7 Million

LONDON, March II CUP1-
German documents discovered IN
safe IN KEY revealed that MAJ
occupation forces killed poisoned
executed tn intruder vans or tor
tured 10 death 2O000O aged
women. children and war prison
erS IN Soviet territory mp 10 De
cemher. 1941. Radio Moscow said
today.
The documents, found IN a
building formerly occupied by the
GcStapo were labeled secret
state Importance, and secret
staff document, the broadcast
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
More Mines Shut
In Welsh Strike
Government Reported
Bowine to Demands

LONPON, March IL uNsl-
Welsh coal miners quit work at
five more Monmouthshire pits To-
day despite reports that the 100
600 strikers may return 10 the
mines because the British gov
eminent had made important con-
CeSsions 20 their demands.
Most newspapers reported that
some concessions were made TO
the miners and that the strikes
would all be settled definitely
before Monday. But the London
Daily Mail went so far as 10 say
that the government had "capitu-
lated 10 the miners. According
TO the Mail dispatch, the strikers
realized 80 per cent of their de-
mandS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Jewish War Vets
Commander Arrives

Archie. II. Greenberg Of New
York, national commander OF
the Jewish War Veterans arrived
in Detroit Saturday 10 aid in
promotion OF the organization :
rehabilitation program and to
confer with local leaders on
ter-Allied Jewish affairs as they
pertain 10 the veterans,
Comdr. Greenberg has also
scheduled an inspection tour 81
Michigan Jewish War Veterans
DOStS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
4S-HOUR WORK WEEK

Col. McCarty said.
Just now it's little, early
10 tell how successful the eN-
pertinent will he. Naturally the
prisoners are not able To match
the output OF experienced woods
men, but they've been doing
pretty well. "-
They work a siX-day. 4S-hour
week. for which the contractor
who makes arrangements for the
prisoner labor through the War
Manpower Commission when Ci'
william labor is not available, pays
prevailing piecework rates TO the
government Eighty cents a dan
is given them in scrip, good only
for purchases at the camp can
teen.
They have learned 10 say wher
about to be taken out for then
DAYS work:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Pupils BondSaIe
totals 81 Million

LANSING. March IL tUP)-
Michigan school children sold an
estimated SGT 100000 worth of
bonds during the Fourth War
Loan drive. II was announced
today by the department of public
instruction
Reports from schools with a
total enrolment Of 100000 pupils
show that each student sold an
average of S34 worth OF bonds.
Detroit'S 100000 school children
sold NtH, 100 UUU worth OF DOndS
for an average Of S45 per child.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Wrong Count Again
Comes Out Of Tokyo

SAN FRANCISCO. March II
CUPJ- Today's lesson m arith-
meuc from Tokyo radio The an
nouncer said: Three B-2iS and
five fighters attempted 10 raid
Bum, Bougainville, Thursday our
interceptors shot down 10 Of
them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Commons Invites
i 5 Conqressmen

LONDON, March n cUP)-
Motions were introduced In Par
Lament today proposing tor the
first time IN history 10 extend an
invitation 10 the Congress OF the
United States 70 send a dclega-
tion 10 England for a several
weeks VISIT 10 promote closer
association
1t was understood negotiations
for the visit have been going on
for some time and that the lnvl-
tation VIII be accepted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

like the SHOWS Of Upper Mich
igan better than the SHOWS of
Russia, and they have developed
a fondness for American beer
but their hearts still belong
TO Hitter.
He explained:
I'VE don't make any effort
TO sell them on America.
That would be contrary TO the
Geneva agreement.
Most of them are still con
-fident that Germany Is going
to win. They dismiss unfa-
F0rabIe war news as 'prOpa-
ganda, ="
The colonel took us into the
kitchen where prisoners supervised
by American cooks were prepar-
ing lunch. In white aprons and
caps, opening sauerkraut cans and
SwishinG steaks around in an
enormous frying pan, they seemed
quite contented with their lot.
There's thu unfy one i've
seen vet that looks like my idea
of what p Nazi ought To look
like" one Of the other visitors
whispered to me. indicating a
muscular, stern faced man who
was examining pots and pans
with an air Of diSapproval
Just then the man spoke up-ln
English He was one of the Amerl-
can cooks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
laps Hint al Peace
AS Nazis Sell HOLDINGS

CHUNGKING. March II CUP)
japanese were reported spread
ing rumors in Shanghai of secret
peace negotiations between Ger
many and England after German
firms sold their Shanghai proper
ties n buy up gold.
Japanese gendarmeS caught The
Germans attempting 10 get out
OF the Far East with gold while
TIE getting IS good, n was re-
rarted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
0. K. of SoldierV Vote
On Monday Predicted

WASHINGTON March II
GNS)-Rep Rankin ID of Mis-
SlsSlppi said today the Soldier-vote
bill viii be taken up in the Sen
ate Monday.
II predict II will he adopted
by an Overwhelming vote in both
houses" Rankin declared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
HIIbiIIy Judy Waits
Visit From StOrk

HOLLYWOOD. March II GNS)
~ Judy Canova the Hlllbllly
Singer. revealed today that She
expects 10 become a mother m
August
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
SHERIFF'S NOTICE
TO OWNERS OF DOGS

II is necessary that call the attention of all owners of
dogs the county to the provisions of Sections 32t to 3
inclusive of Article Sc of the Code of Public General Laws
of Maryland relating to DOG LICENSES. BY act of the
Legislature of 19t3 the Garrett County dog law
peacd and the provisions of the State law made applicable
to this county. BY this statute. all of dogs six
months old or required to apply to the County
Treasurer Justice Of the Peace the county
license for each dog owned kept by them the application
TO be accompanied by fec Of Sl00 for each male dog
spayed female dog $500 for each unSpaye female dog
This application must be made and license obtained
before the first day of July Section 33 makes the duty
of the States Attorney Sheriff and conSabcS prosecute
all persons found violating the law by refusing TO comply
with its isionS. is further provided that vio
latng refusing to comply shall he guilty of mis-
deeanor and upon conviction before Justice of the
shall be subject 10 fine of not less than $500
than $500 shall be imprisoned in the county Jail for
than 30 days, shall be both fined and imprisoned
in the discretion of the court.
am Informed that many dogs in the county
have complied with this law and obtained licenses for the
year ending July 1914 but that others have not Those
who have obtained the license for the
warned to do otherw the, will be subject to
prosecution New license must then he obtained for the
year l91t45 before July |, 1914,
GEORGE Z. CODDINGTON, Sheriff
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
DIED
MISS SUSAN T. BROWN


Miss Susan T. Brown, past 80 years
of age, known generally as Miss Nc
/ Culloh Brown, died at her residence in
Baltimore last Thursday, April Of
She had been in i'll health for some
time.
Miss Brown and her brother, the
late William McCulloh Brown, who
died several years ago, We're closely
associated for the greater part of
their lives with Garrett County. Their
family inherited a large tract Of land
in Western Maryland, near old Fort
Pendleton, and on it built a home in
which they lived summer and winter
for many years. Forced to give it up
owing to farming difficulties in the
first World War, they subsequently
made Oakland their summer home
until Mr. Browns death. Mr.. Brown
served as Senator from this county in
the State legislature and was devoted
to the interests of Western Maryland.
The markers of many historic sites
and boundary lines bear his name.
Miss Brown, as we'll as her brother,
was quite we'll known and had many
friends in this county.
Her funeral services were conducted
Saturday, April 20, from Emmanuel
church in Baltimore and burial was
in Oldficld's cemetery in Baltimore,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
COVE

Mr. and Mrs Oscar Harmon, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Margroff and ChaS.
Harmon spent Wednesday in Union
town, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ichncr and son
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ichner, Of
Grantsvillc; Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson
Martin and daughter, of Frostburg.
were guests on Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Margroff.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Harmon were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Harmon.
Ira Frazec was business caller in
Oakland on Saturday.
Walter Failingcr and daughter
Shirley, Mrs Martha Bentz and Har-
vcy Fine, of Washington, Pa, were
guests over the week end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harmon, as
were also Mrs. Matilda Failinger and
Mrs. Christina Bcal, of Grantsvillc
and Mrs, Mclchoir Hickman, Of Mcy-
crsdalc, on Sunday.
Mrs. Eta Weber returned to the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. William
Hanft on Sunday after spending the
past eight months with her children
in Ohio.
Mrs. Frederick Smith and infant
son returned TO ihCir home here on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Mahon Brown ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Griffith and thci,
daughter were shopping in Cumber-
land on Friday.
Julius OcStcr. of Accident, spent
Sunday with Earl Hanft,
Mrs, Harry Harmon returned t,
her home here from Memorial Hos
pital, Cumberland. Saturday, and is
much improved
Mr., and Mrs, Clarence King, Of
Pittsburgh. spent the weekend Will
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rowscr,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
Former Resident
Gets Flying Cross

For extraordinary achievement as a
radio operator gunner on B-26 Ma
rauder attacks on targets in western
Europe, Tech. Sgt. Leo T. Friend, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie E. Friend
Steubenville, Ohio, was recently
awarded the distinguished flying cross
in England. The family formerly re-
sided in Garrett county and the flyer
is a nephew of Mrs. T. Z. Bishoff,
Oakland.
The citation accompanying the ID.
F. C. award in part: "displaying in
tcrpidity and professional efficiency,
Sgt Friend, fighting from his gun
position, has wardcd off many enemy
attacks and has materially contributed
to the successful completion of these
missions. Sgt. Friends utter disre-
gard for personal safety and his tech
meal skill reflect the highest tradi-
tons of the Armed Forces Of the
United States"
In addition to the DEC, Sgt.
Friend wears the Air Medal with
three Oak Leaf Clusters. He has been
on 80 Maraudcr missions in which the
Air Force medium bombers have
blasted Luftwaffc bases. railroad
yards and other Nazi installations in
France, Belgium and Holland.
When enemy fighters attacked a
formation over northern France rec
entity, Sgt. Friend was credited with
the probable destruction of a German
plane.
"Our Maraudcr fell out Of forma
ton due to a working engine that
traicd smoke for a mile, Almost at
once we were jumped by FockeWulf
1905 with yellow noscs-somc of
Goering's best fighters Sgt. Friend
described the air battle. "One fighter
in particular was a nerVy cuSS. He
divcd on our ship repeatedly in at
tempts to finish us off But on one of
his passes at us was able to nail
him instead.
Sgt Friend was graduated from
Steubonville high school in 1880
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
Sunday Services In Churches of
The Community
ST, PAULS METHODIST CHURCH
Minor Sprague, Pastor
Oakland. Maryland

Sunday Church School at 9:30 A. NJ,
with instruction for all ages.
Service of Worship at 10:45 A. NJ.
Sermon by Rev. Sprague: Co.
Teach: The Church's Educational
Commission" This is College Day in
all Methodist churches, Mr.. William
Hudson, of the graduating class of
West Virginia Wesleyan College, will
assist in the service.
Services for shut-inS and sick will
conducted in the homes by members
Of the Youth Fellowship from two un-
Youth Fellowship at $50 P. NJ. A
period of devotion, discussion and fun
which will be enjoyed by all young
people.
All desiring to worship with us arc
cordially invited to do so.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
WANTED

WANTED-ROomers and Boarders
Phone PIN. 8-3t
WANTED-S Sales girls Apply at
the Half Price Store,-5-tf.
WANTED-Second hand cars, 1888
and up. Pay cash. Call Phone l05-W.
I-10-3t.
WANTED-EXPERIENCED Girl
for office work. Apply at the Half
Price Store.-5-tf.
WANTED-A bookkeepcr and office
girl. Apply Savage and Sanders Gar
age, Oakland Md.-9-3t.
WANTED-Cattle to pasture on
good tame pasture; plenty of running
water c. A. Ashby, Deer Park, TAT
WANTED = Middle aged lady as
housekeeper for aged invalid lady.
Write P. 0. Box 55, Deer Park, Md.
-9-2t*
WANTED-To rent or buy small
house, three or four rooms, on or close
to hard road. Write Harvey Bittinger,
Route 2, Swanton, Nd. 10-3t*
WANTED - General help at Mt.
Lake Park Hotel, mattresses, kitchen
help and housecleancrs. Apply in per-
son at Hotel.-8-3t.
WANTED-To buy small acreage
with modern buildings, basement, near
Oakland, on or close to hard road. Give
full information in first letter with
best cash price Write Box 8S, Route /,
Oakland, Md S-3tS'
WANTED-Pasturc for twelve ewes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
FOR SALE


FOR SALE-TWo lots on Reecc
street, Miss Dora Martin, Oakland
8-4t@
FOR SALE-Heating Stove; four
panel Doors. 70 Oak street, Oakland,
Md. SGT
FOR RENT-Sccond floor furnished
apartment. Apply at l24 Third street.
oahIano lo-oU
FOR SALE-Garden manure; COM
blnatlon coal and gas range, Call
lo4-W, Oakland. S-3t
Ih IAi'E ~. va 10 rye = rruI"l
11,s ne''''. ,. I.rr ' ,n ''"''''
i'ene! y, V"Ni"n,'' i'-'.,
FOX SALt- rac'or PioW' A CON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04


TN oA l-l - G coal M lnihe, now IN
opeI l o'i a. o. lou'e o. near raIi-
60 cay oa sitili y ~. ~. 10 poS'olliee JUN
u, onN'o'u o
TON oALE .--ll nouei "A roTG
neus"i soo0 nuoI "ino 5o eai1 III
ioat Ia H;t Sv, "eGil1 "pouI I'oVo. OF. EU-
wary Il.A""1el' Deei "iN'-lo-ot
FOX SALE~!ractor and 2-bottom
IG" a. , ;oI,oi', Oh lldcoor mas iron'
hi IL aan,;fj H., o Do" ~ Ma III N on
|1Iri mr ll a De'i a ~ w. w.
FOX oALE-One "hlte brood Sow
pigs, Shoats' oiacK morse years
odt 1OI H. a'' E, iop MI Ma
q o." '~''>''' my
-,
FOX SALE.l EnghSh shepherd
Dog, natural heeief; l vi COOKING
StoVc, Z-plcce LIVING Room suite.
n no1erV q D s.s o"ilo '"' y ''' Oeei
d" In $3.50, on ,oo.
FOX SALE OK iRADE-Onc 1880
Ford 1our7door Sedan, IN GOOD c9hdl-
ton, Excellent tires. want a Pickup
or Coupe. d I. kldlngS' Bloomington
NO.
FOR SALE-toX Sterling shotgun;
one black Mare TOUR years Ola; one
savage and Sanders GARAGE Liberty
street Oakiand-o-3t
FOR SALE-Farm of 81 acres, To-
Gated on Swanton-B ittinger road, 2 :
miles northwest of Swanton Buildings
in fair condition. Write or call on r.
f. Knox, Swanton, Md. 9-2t+
RARY CHICKS - Buy Now and
Save, Heavy breeds. 200 for $1,000.
/ Payment with order. free delivery,
/ WORTHWHILE HATCHFRIES. 101
w. North Ave. Baltimore l. Nd 9-4t'
I FOR SALE-The Mike Smith farm
at McHenry; an excellent farm, g.
room House, good cellar; furnace
heat; good bank barn; all in good
condition. Will sell on liberal terms,
A. D. Naylor-5-tf.
BABY CHICKS-Placc YOUR order
with MS. All breeds and nediqree
Mating, TURKEYS and Poults. Ohio
y. 5. Approved. Ransom Turkey
Hatchery, represented by Glenn ).
HICKMAN, drantSVllle. Md.-4-23t'
SEED POTATOES - We have re-
ceived carlots of certified and select
seed potatoes. Buy your supply now
from your dealer or from us. Prices
lower than at anytime this season.
! Monhcim'S Wholesale Produce, Is
! High street .-8-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH
A. K. zones, PASTOR

a. ~ uplltC' hSlpt
Service of the church at both Gnegy
and st. Johns next Sunday morning.
The Red House community service at
500 p. NJ, at which time the pastor
will lead the general discussion of the
topic, "The Meaning of Democracy in
Christian Lands"
The Gospel for the fourth Sunday
after Easter will be the subject of the
morning sermon. In the short para
graph taken from the sixteenth chap
ter of John, Jesus shows how the Holy
Spirit works for Truth, against sin,
and in harmony with Christian be-
LEVERS. The late Bishop Hughes con-
firmed this when he said. after
knowing my parents. and having such
a family background as | have had, |
could not possibly 90 back on Christ"
The Holy Spirit of God is the special
Helper in Christian family life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
Another Big Egg

Jack upole, Hutton, is exhibiting;
another big egg, laid by one of his
White Leghorn hens recently.
Measured by the unstretchsble string
it is IA inches around the long way
and g. chcs around the short way. It
is no record breaker, but big enough
to satisfy a hungry man,
When last seen it was being care
fully preserved by +, A, Smouse who
plans to use it as boost for the brand
Of laying mash sold at the Smouss
store