davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-13

A couple of colored cotton pick
ers at the Howard Thomason ranch
west of Coolidge made a gun play
on the ranch foreman, ]. H. Will
Jams, Monday. They had their
hearing before Judge Thompson
Wednesday and were bound over to
the Superior Court under $3.50. 90
bond, which was not furnished.
Miss Fulkerson's 5th grade will
give Halloween play Wednesday
afternoon for the 4th graders.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-13

Dancing classes for tiny. tots will
be held Thursday 4:30, older girls
Tuesday 4:30 at Legion Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-12
ALASkASH|ppING
INVOLVED IN new
BILL OF LADlNG

The attention of all shippers
should be directed to the bill of
lading now used in the Alaska trade
on steamships operated for the War
Shipping Administration. This bill
of lading is subject to the Carriage
of Goods by Sea Act" which pro-
vides in part that (6):
Unless notice of loss or damage
and the general nature of such
loss or damage be given in writing
to the carrier or his agent at the
port of discharge before OF at the
time of the removal of the goods
into the custody of the person en-
titled to delivery thereof under the
contract of carriage, such removal
shall be prima facie evidence of the
delivery by the carrier of the goods
las described in the bill of lading.
If the loss or damage is not appar-
Ient, the notice must be given with
in three days of the delivery.
Said notice of loss or damage
may be endorsed upon the receipt
for the goods given by the person
taking delivery Thereof
THE notice in writing need not
be given if the state of the goods
has at the time of their receipt
been the subject of joint survey or
inspection.
In any event the carrier and the
ship shall be discharged from all
liability in respect of loss or dam
age unless suit is brought within
one year after delivery of the goods
or the date when the goods should
have been delivered. Provided, That
if notice of loss or damage, either
apparent or concealed, is not given
as provided for in this section, that
fact shall not affect or prejudice
the right of the shipper to bring
suit within one year after the de-
livery of the goods or the date when
the goods should have been deliv-
cred.
In the case of any actual or APP
pretended loss OF damage the car
rier and the receiver shall give all
reasonable facilities to each other
for inspecting and tallying the
goods"
The carriers representing the
War Shipping Administration are
not authorized to waive this Sta
tute and even though claims filed
are not adjusted within a year they
become void if claimant does not
commence suit within the statutory
limit of one year from the day the
shipment was delivered or should
have been delivered.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-12
Area Manpower Com.
Here; Two Meetings
Will Be Held Monday

now Alaskan specialist of the VINO
with headquarters in Seattle; and
Jack Grant, head of the rural in
dustries division Of the USES in
the state of Washington.
Open Afternoon Session
Following the morning meeting
of the management-labor commit
tee an open meeting, Taylor said,
will be held at the Masonic Tenn
pie at Q o'clock, at which leading
employers and labor representatives
have been invited to meet with the
committee to discuss manpower
problems related to the sterilization
plan and the recruitment and clear
ance of labor from the States for
the coming season.
Serving on Committee
Serving on the area management
labor committee are Laurence Free
burn, President of Pyramid Salmon
Co., Sitka; T. A. Morgan, President
of Columbia Lumber Co., Juneau;
C. r. Shinn, Vice-President Morri-
-Knudsen Contracting Co., An
chorage; and J. A. Williams, Gen
eral Superintendent of the Alaska
Juneau Gold Mining Co., Juneau,
all representing management. Labor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-12

Manpower requireme IS OF
Alaska's principal industries Will be
reviewed at special meeting OF the
Area Manpower Committee, COM
posed of representatives OF man.
agement and labor, to be held at
the Scottish-Rite Temple, lower
floor, on Monday at a. m, accord
ing to an announcement today by
Ike P. Taylor, area director OF the
War Manpower Commission.
The committee, Taylor said, VIII
90 over the results of the past years
operations under the Alaska stab
ilization plan and consider revisions
for the coming season.
Prominent Men Here
In Juneau to attend the meeting
and to confer with representatives
of government agencies, business
and labor is William K. Hopkins,
regional director of the War Man
power Commission with headquar-
tiers in San Francisco. Hopkins is
accompanied by Den Deming, re-
gional chief of placement; Edwin
Bates, regional chief of informa-
ton, both of San Francisco; Joe
F1akne, former director of the U. S.
Employment Service in Alaska and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-12
OFFICES, BANKS,
OBSERVE HOLIDAY;
DANCE TONIGHT

Declared legal Territorial holi-
day, the birthday of Abraham Lin
coin is being observed in Juneau to-
day by the banks, the district court
and most of the Territorial offices.
The petit jury, now in session,
was excused until Monday morning
and Territorial offices not observ-
ing the entire day as holiday
were closed this afternoon.
Highlight of the days celebra-
ton will be the annual Fireman's
Ball tonight at the Elks Hall, te
which the public is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-12
ELECTION HELD
BY SHRINE CLUB,
DANCE PLANNED

J. J. Fargher was elected Presi-
dent of the Juneau Shrine Club at
a meeting held Thursday night at
the Scottish Rite Temple.
Frank Hermann was elected Vice
President and j. w. LEVERS, Sec
rotary Treasurer.
Plans were also made during the
evening for the Washington Birth
day Ball to be held Saturday even
ing, February 26, at the Temple.
Invitations for the affair will be in
the mail shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-12

representatives include Chris Hen
nings, Chairman of the Industrial
Union Council, O., Juneau; j.
A. Martin, representing the Inter-
national Miners and Mill Workers,
C. O.. Juneau; Joseph Krause,
representing the Central Labor
Council, A. F. L., Ketchikan; Rich
ard Harris, United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of America,
A. F.. L., Juneau, and John Wiese,
Cordova, serving as consultant to
the committee on fishery workers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-12
MISS MtNAUGHT0h IS
ENR0UTE, ANCHORAGE

Leaving yesterday afternoon with
the staff of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, Miss Mary Jean Nc
Naughton is enroute to Anchorage
to continue with her duties as sec
rotary.
The FBI offices, established in
Juneau several years ago, were re-
Gently announced as being trans
ferred to Anchorage.
Prior to her departure for the
Westward, Miss McNaughton was
feted at many informal affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-12
JUNEAU (AGER5
SOON LEAVING
FOR PETERSBURG

The Juneau High School basket
ball squad of ten players two man
ayers and the coach expect to leave
here for Petersburg on February 20
to play in the Wrangell Narrows
metropolis for the Southeast Alaska
Championship.
Games are tentatively set at Pet
ersburg for April "a, Is and 26 If
third game is necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-12
ALASKA COASTAL
TAKES 5 PERSONS
TO 5ITkA TODAY

The Alaska Coastal Airlines made
a flight to Skagway this morning
with Robert Walker, Jim Casper,
John Marin, H. B. Mckinley, and
Tom Gary.
On a Sitka trip the passengers
we're Daniel Davis, Gus Halter, John
Hall, Peter Brounger and Ernest
Nihoa.
The plane also made a trip to
Tenakee with Frank Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. w. L. Hand, Mary Jack,
and Martha Osburn
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-12
J. W. kEh0E LEAVES
FOR SEWARD FRIDAY

After two weeks stay in Ju-
neau, j. w. Kehoe, newly appoint
ed Special Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral for Alaska, and Mrs. Kehoe left
Yesterday afternoon for Seward
where Mr.. Kehoe maintains his
headquarters.
Mr.. Kehoe is returning to the
Westward following conferences in
Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-12

YOUR BROKEN LENSES
Replaced in our own shop. Eyes
Examined. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson,
Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-12

The river Jordan has never been
Evening star., 1944-04-19
RADIO PROGRAM

Ldst-,nfnute changes IN
4 radio programs some -
y times reach The Star too !.
Evening star., 1944-04-19

grees below zero, about as cold as
my wife's feet in the winter.
Pianist.
@. Why do some speakers say
PEE uh- -nist?"
A. That pronunciation is a Britt
cism. Best American usage accents
the second syllable.
In ITO, the Italian harpsichord
maker, Cristofori, invented an in
strument which, by means Of pedals,
would play both soft and loud. This
was such a remarkable improve
ment over the old-styled harpsichord
that Italians began to refer to the
instrument as piano forte, soft
and loud"
The British "PEE-uh-nist" appar-
emily is the result of aiming at the
French pronunciation of pianiste
(pee-a-NEEST) and missing the
target. "PEE-uh- h-nist" is poor Eng
lsh and worse French. I recon-
mend the first choice of all American
dictionaries: pee-AN-ist.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
the individuals to be ,uu
nUdys be the best possible method OF teaching
Not This

Mother-I was so ashamed of you
while grandmother was here. You
sat still in the most comfortable
chair in the room, John-and Jane,
you went right on reading the eve
ming paper!
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Children
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
MACGILLIVRAY'S WARBLER.
(Oporornis toImici.D


(Oporornis toImici.)
Macgillivray's warbler belongs to
the family of wood warblers, found
only in America. There are about
100 known species, A of which visit
the United States. Almost twice as
many are found in the Eastern
States as in the Western States.
Uusua1ly, thousands of miles sepa-
rate their winter home from the
one they have during the summer
in the North. They are insect con-
sumers. Therefore, warblers are our
latest bird arrivals. They migrate
at night, and for some reason they
mistake brightly lighted buildings,
lighthouses and towers with lighted
tips for the sun and fly straight to
them. A great many meet death in
this way.
When warblers migate they seem
to prefer smaller companies than
many other birds do, and they ap-
pear in struggling companies on the
trees in the daytime, carefully in
specting the bark for hidden grubs
and insects that have crept from
their winter retreat.
Macgillivray's warblers was discov-
cred in 1899 by Townsend, who
named them in honor of DR.. w. F.
Tolmie. Audubon came along and
renamed them for Macgillivray.
These warblers are very common
summer birds of the valleys and
foothills of the West from British
Columbia to South Dakota and
south to Arizona. They spend their
winter in Lower California to Co.
lombia.
They are shy birds, seeking the
seclusion of the underbrush of the
hillsides. They police all the trees
and bushes in their vicinity. And
when they think all is still they sing
a lovely little song.
The nest is placed on some low
tangle where it is difficult to reach
and from 6 to 2 feet from the
Evening star., 1944-04-19
ON The AIR TODAY.

ON THE AIR TODAY.
WMAl, 7:00-stories Of our troops In the
China .Buma.Inda area.
W0P. 9:00-hajor Bowes Is guest Of
Sinafra.
WINK, o:05-Shosfakoviieh's Sixth Sym
phony," Leopold Siokowski conducting phiIa.
deIphia Orchestra,
Evening star., 1944-04-19
axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
yrnriSe Word of the \

surprise WOr0 OF the week.
The words TEMPERATURE and
TEMPERAMENTAL usually are tel
escoped thus: "TEM-puh-cher" and
"TEM-pruh-MEN't1. But the "a,"
though obscured, stands as definite
syllable.
Be sure to say: TEN -per-uh- -choor
Cor, less frequently heard: TEN
per-uh-tyoor), and TEM-per-uh-
MENtI.
Recently a colunnist broadcaster
said: "He Is sick with a tempera-
ture." Temperature in the mean
ing of "fever" Is a common though
inaccurate term, for the word does
not designate either holiness or cold
ness. A feverish person has high
temperature. A well person has a
temperature. too-the normal, 98.6
degrees. A person with mo tenn
perature" would register 1895 de-
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Reward for Good Deed
Leads to Jail Cell
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-A depositor found
$500 on the floor of bank, returned
it to the owner and received a $50
reward.
He figured a celebration was in
order.
The festivities were barely over
when he found himself in jail-
charged with assault, dangerous
driving, driving while intoxicated
and passing red light
And there was nothing left of
the $50
Evening star., 1944-04-19

WkAl. 9:30-shsp Fields eaterialns.
W0P, 9:30-Walief Huston in repeat guest
appearance.
VOL, 9:30-"knssI In Paris" struggle Of
French underground.
W0P. 1000 "Exesrpis from Bllefs Gar.
men,
VOL, f0:00-Another In tho series Of
Mark Twain stories.
Evening star., 1944-04-19

W0p, t0:30-yDsbusy in Dubuque" fsa.
fured by pianist-saiirisi. Alec TsmpIeton.
WMA, i0:30-Barban sianwytk and Den.
MS 0keefe, guests.
M, ff:30-"0ur Town." starring Frank
Craven, premiere performance Of new drs.
rlafic series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Held Aide
To Thief

John G. DiRuSso, 20, Of 1926
Arlington. merchant mariner.
was held for trial today after an
examination before Recorders
Judge Maher on a charge of con-
cealing stolen property.
On April %, according TO the
testimony, Thomas Walsh, lS, and
Morris Thivodeau. II. broke into
the Furnace Repair Co. 2065 w.
Eight Mile road. and took $1,000
and two diamond rings valued at
s.. 800. Both are now serving
terms in Jackson prison.
Walsh testified at the eXamina-
ton today that he gave DlRusSo
nine 500 bills 10 break into
smaller denominations and $500
IN change 10 Conv@t into small
bits. BiRHsSo was working IN a
gas station AZ the time.
Walsh said he acquainted Dl-
Russo with The fact thai@Ihe
money was stolen. Nevertheless.
Walsh testified. DtRu>So returned
TO the merchant marine Stll owing
him $500 or 5000 and claimed that
he had been held up as the gas
station and robbed OF the Illicit
money left in his care.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
P. Nominee
Visits Detroit

Advocating Specialization OF all
industry as the sole guarantee
against a postwar burden OF 30
TO 80 millions OF unemployed.
Aria A. Albaugh, vice PRESIDENTS
candidate OF the Socialist Labt
party, was in Detroit today for a
series Of campaign meetings.
I'VE are facing revolution"
AlbauGh said. I'VE can hope 10
will be peaceful revolution
conducted within the Frame
work Of our democratic con-
stitution.
Capitalism IL the cause of
war and capitalism must be de-
stroyed 50 that there can he
production for use, full employ
meRt and a proper sharing by
all Of the rights To life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness"
=Albaugh -lx-a=p hot9-engTaVer
from MaSsiIlon. o. Edward A.
TeieheTt. Socialist Labor preSi-
dental candidate. is a steelworker
OF Greensburg. Pa.
Albaugh speaks Al 3 . m. today
Al the Workmens Circle. 1929
IlnWOOd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25

EXPLOIT Officer Edward SegGer-
son is definitely behind several
eieht-ballS. First, he needs job;
second, he needs an apartment,
third. he needs a draft classified
-+4eH.. fourth. he needs af--tit--
Partment release.
SeggerSon. %, who comes from
Lombard. IL. enlisted in the
RCAF in December, 1871. In
April. 1914. he was discharged on
condition that he re-enliSt IN the
American forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
) DetrOiters Kin
To Get Medals

Three Detroit men are among
six Michigan heroes whose next
Of kin VIII receive decorations at
Field at = p. m. tomor-
row
Mrs Daisy Y BuSick. 20l4 Della
ware. VIII receive the Air Medal
and Two oak Leaf Clusters for her
son. It, Charles /. BuSlck reported
missing m action. Mrs. MInta NJ.
OIeary. mother Of 1t. Max
OIeary Jr. 30 +. Boston, will
receive the Air Medal awarded
to her son. killed i'm action.
Miss ArmaS Nagela. 1898
Charles. viii receive the Air Medal
awarded 10 hor brother, s Sgt
Felix =. Makcla. killed IN action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25

He tried The army air forces
but was rejected. He tried the
navy and was accepted for aVia-
uon training. Then, on Aug. 16,
the navy decided il didn't want
anymore ptiotS- and discharged
him.
SccgcrSon wants 10 join the
Chinese Air Force. The Chinese
will accept him # the L. S. State
Department gives him a release.
He doesn't have the release
In the meantime. he is living in
an apartment that was loaned 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Jinx Plaques Ex-Flier
Times Photo

him. The tenant will he home on
Labor Day and ell have to move
with no place 10 move TO. lie
hasn't a job because the U. 5.
Employment Service wants his
draft Classification which must
come from Villa Park, i'll.
Hrs wife, Helen, whom he mar
ried in Niagara Falls in April, is
also looking for a Job.
Order Zoe United States War
Savings Stamps from your De
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
HDrach Bail
$4,000
International Photo

Walter Drach, alleged companion
Of John Dodd in a robbery and
assault in The home Of garage
man resulted in the fatal shoot
ing Of Dodd by a policeman, was
ordered held for trial under SlO,-
600 bond.
Drach. 10. Of Van Dyke, was
arrested near Port Huron. where.
police claimed. much Of the loot
was recovered. Dodd was shot and
killed after the pair allegedly
robbed Lester Pfent and attacked
his wife in their home at 1875
Maplevlew.
Pfent. on the witness stand in
Recorders Judge John j. Maher' :
court. told Of the robbery. He
said that the robbers, upon enter
ing his home. asked for drink
of water. bound them and gagged
HIM at the point of gun, ran
sacked the house and fled with
his auto.
Order Zoe United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Prison Break Fooled

COLUMBUS, O, Aug. p ms
-Four dangerous prisoners. Dig
ging an escape tunnel through the
foundation Of the Ohio State Pcni-
Tertiary. were interrupted today
when they were only 100 feet
from freedom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Hospital Opening i'm Brittany

>ssra Photo pstrbasa International News Sound Photos
Soldiers trOOping the colOrs and officers
stand at attention for the opening of the first L. s. hos
pital taken from the Germans in Brittany in France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25

Order Toe United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-30
INVISIBLE LIQUID
proves great success tor
SKI ''|5cALP
IRRlTATl0N$
Promptly
Relieves
Itching
Aids
HesfngI

Here's Doctors formula -Zemo-a re-
markable liquid which appears inrisible on
your skin yet so highly medicated that
first applications relieve itching burning
of Eczema, Psoriasis. and similar skin and
scalp irritations due to external cause.
Zemo also aids healing
Zemo positively won't show on skin all
the time it is helping it. Apply any time.
First trial ~onvinces, 3 sizes. Buy Extra
Strength Zemo for --aa~
stubborn cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-30
SELEcTIoN

Loss of Nitamlns
through poor sclcC
ton of foods Is 4
problem even *
pcrtS hnd difficult
TO solve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-30
OUT OF PEOPLE ARE LIVING ON "DANGER DIETS"
THAT CAN LEAD TO NERVOUS IRRITAsIlITY, FATIGUE

Are You feeling buoyant, vigorous,
in the full bloom of health as Nature
intended you to feel?
Or Are You rundown and below
par because the foods you eat every
day do not supply the vltamins you
need for good health? Nltamin losses
in foods are serious. This can cause
a direct threat to your physical
Well-belng and to every member of
your family. No matter how careful
you are in your selection of foods,
it is very difficult to give your
family meals that insure them
against vltamin deficiencies that
can lead to i'll health.
For Example, Northwestern Uni
versity School of Medicine found
that the 3 'Sturdy' looking meals
shown above caused mild vltamin
Deficiencies because they lacked
essential for full vlgor and health.
Then. what can you do to keep
your family safe from Nltamin
Deficiency and its consequences?
The Answer is simple Take a
single ONE-A-DAY (brand) MtL-
TIPLE Nltamin Capsule daily
in addition to your regular meals.
Give one to each member of your
family. Each Capsule contains
full basic daily requirements Of all
vitamins where requirements are
known, plus three other Boom
pick vitamlnS.
The Cost is low. 800 day supply,
only $500 or 3'sc per day. A "A
day supply for only Sl,OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-30

Inefficient crop 70
tation. poor icrtil
IZatIon and Sull
erosion yield crops
low IN minerals and
VltanlinS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-30
svoRAcE

Foods held IN storage
lose VIlaminS due to
exposure to light.
ar. high temporal
lures. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-30
NIGH
n MpE RAYuRES

High cooking tenn
TN'Taturcs or boiling
IN m open pan can
cause serious vita
mn losses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-21

been cut in two in attack planned and
directed by Hitler. The big aircraft
superfortresses. Other B-29's hit
factory on kyushu was blasted by
Shanghai and Marking. The largest
Jap ofrce on Leyte was caught in
trap. No organized resistance on
Mindoro had as yet been encountered.
An airfeld was captured on Leyte. A
grenade attack forced the British
back in Athens. Reds had commun-
ications hub in Czechoslovakia sur
rounded and pushed toward Austrian
frontier.
THURSDAY-Ge mans were
throwing fresh forces in infantry and
armor into powerful offensive in Bel
GUM and Luxembourg. American
situation was still confused and seri-
Gus. Stavelot, 20 miles from German
frontier was deepest thrust into Bel
GUM. Counter-attacking Americans
retook the town of Monschau, south
east of Aachen. Allied planes were
grounded by weather. Patton's amry
took 40 more pillboXes in Siegfried
line near Saarlautern. The battle Of
Leyte island was practically at an
end with scattered Jap forces fleeing.
Russians took Is more towns and
gained five miles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-21

guest of Mr. Albert Selden.
Mrs. Mason Calls is able to be out
after an illness Of several days.
Mrs. H. O. Teagarden is improving
from an illness of several days. Sea-
man &c Howard Teagarden, USN.,
is here for brief visit with his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs H. O. Teagarden.
Mrs. Frances Fike has received
word from her son, Clyde, who is with
the armed forces, that he has arrived
somewhere in Germany. Previous to
this he was stationed in England.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Blake Love are
spending the holidays with their
daughter, Miss Mary Isabelle Love, in
Cincinnati, Ohio, where Miss Love is
enrolled at the University of Cincin-
matt.
Mrs. IRELAND Courtney was a Cum
berland visitor on Saturday.
Miss Barbara Martin, student at
Frostburg State Teachers College, is
home for the holidays. Miss Sue
Sweitzer, also student there, will ar
rive this week to spend the holidays.
Corporal Thomas Stevenson, U.S.A.,
who is stationed at Allamagorda,
N. NJ, is spending a fulough here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stevenson, ST..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-21
Project Your Home
from tuberculosis
| SEE BY The DAILIES THAT

Roosevelt was officially elected for
fourth term as electors cast 531 bal
LOTS 432 went to Roosevelt and 80 to
Dewey. The popular vote was 25,61l,-
81 for Roosevelt, 22,018,147 for
Dewey. Other candidates got BAL 1873.
War expenditures in November
were $7,O95, 100000, decrease Of 1852
million. over October