davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-10

vho CHANGED to speak American
perfectly.
Everything had gone surely and
smoothly 50 far, and there was no
reason to suppose 1t would be 9th
erwlse.
The simple boldncss OF the plan
was also its strength
ENCEI. the U-boat captain, was
strong too, and resourceiul, a mas
ter OF navigation, who had cast
Tausslg adrlit exactly IN the path
of this convoy that had sailed
from New York City three days
ago
And at exactly three o'clock to-
morrow morning Engcl would pick
Tausslg up from the sea. Nothing
to WOrTy about there.
Tausslg rose and looked at him.
self IN mirror His face was
properlv sunburned and 50 was
his blond halr. a powerful ultra
violet lamp on the U-boat had
taken care of that
Then. too, there was Just the
correct suggestion Oi gauntneSS on
his face. as behtted a five day
castaway
He went on deck Before HIM
were eighteen or twenty hours OF
liberty aboard the trelghtcr. He
would get what he came for first;
then he would sleep for time
He made a complete circuit Of the
ship,
He wanted to locate a clock
first of all. He hadn't brought a
watch. OF course. Then. 50
opportunely as to accent his luck,
Evening star., 1944-09-10

he heard the clock. 1t struck seven
tunes, the sound coming from a
hatch leading to the engine room
not far from the stern. Tausslp
noted this carefully.
Back near the bow, he came
upon Shepard, the bosun. with a
group OF ordinary seamen working
as a deck gang. Shepard asked
HIM how he felt.
Swell" =" SAID Tausslg with the
casual llghtness he believed to be
the hallmark Of a typical Ameri-
can I'm be ready for work to-
morrow v"
I'VE can use YOU" the bosun
SAID Remember We eat at eight
bells"
Eight bells. But Taussig was
not thinking of what the bosun
SAID
He was thinking of the planes.
specifically eight of them, Graded
on the we'll deck only few feet
away. For some minutes he
watched the men work. and then
they moved along the deck, Shep-
ard with them.
Tausslg strolled nonchalantlv
among the planes.
He was IN his element now
not the element of the sea but OF
the laboratory bench.
His trained eyes and mind
worked swiftly.
BY handspans he measured fuse
lagos, allerons, wings, retractable
gear and volume lengths and
breadths that spelled hidden fuel
tanks.
With Photographic precision
Evening star., 1944-09-10

his memory registered gun-mount
locations, placements, calibers.
The motors, although hidden un-
der tarpaulins, told by their shapes
and general dimensions secrets
that no layman could have dis
cerned.
A low wing model, this. with re-
hnements in end lines which held
his rapt attention, with air foil
surfaces that startled his design
er's imagination, with subtle Ia
perlngs and curvlngs whose i'm
pact struck him like blow.
Ingenious, revolutionary! Here
wasspeed, maneuverability, range,
fire-power concentrated in ma
chine that went beyond anything
the Luftwaffe had. Yet now these
elements could be copied - now
that he knew.
wilkins, Come out of there"
came sharp order.
IAUsSIG stlfened and turned to
meet the eyes of the bosun. glar-
ing at him through an opening be-
tween the planes. Beyond Shepard
were other sailors He walked slow
ly toward them. What is it," he
asked.
You know what Nobody's al
lowed closer to those ships than
the walk through along the rail.
Now get out and stay out. You
better 60 hit your bunk" Shepard
spoke caustlcally.
Tausslg kept his head. I'm
sorry - very sorry" he said con-
tritely. Il didn't know"
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1944-09-10

77IEe Cole,.i Book to help you plan Co@pls:ely oew
picmres of shops - large and small. Enjoy the re
printed Readers Digest article manual hobbies tor
mental health Get ideas for fun and profit in your
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
THEY'RE INCONSISTENT

Service men to the number of about
500 have been discharged from the
army and returned to their jobs in the
Vultee airplane plant in California. 1t
is Hitler's method of moving men
around to the spot where he thinks
they are needed most.
1t is also depriving our forces in
the Far East of men needed to push
the japanese back where they belong
and supplying workers to home
plant at wages set by the employer
There is considerable agitation for
General Macarthur to be candidate
for President He is acknowledged by
experts to be the best man for the
job he now is doing so efficiently.
But the same people who believe
Macarthur can desert his post in the
Far East and live in the White House
are complaining about moving his sol
diers and sailors to California
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
PASSENGER, MAIL,
EXPRESS FLIGHTS FOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Hamilton and Middletown were
given some conception of the kind of
high-speed air passenger-ma
flights by which they will be linked
with major points throughout the
country if United Air Lines is granted
its application to place these cities on
its nationwide airway system.
In a bulletin from United's Chicago
headquarters, the company has out
lined typical elapsed times which
would apply between Hamilton Mid
dletown and other cities on United's
6,000-mile coast-to-coast and Pacific
Coast routes. New York would be only
three and one-half hours from here
by air, while cities as far distant as
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle
and Portland could be reached over
night.
Here are some examples furnished
by United: Hamilton and Middletown
to New York, 31a hours; to Washing
ton, hours; to Cleveland, 21a hours;
to Chicago, PA hours; to Omaha, 5A
hours; to Denver, 81 hours; to San
Francisco, 15A hours; to Los Angeles,
1914 hours; to Seattle, 17A hours, and
to Portland, 16A hours.
United's application to serve Ham
ilton and Middletown is in line with
its program of extending direct air
passenger r-mail-express services to
cities adjoining or tributary to it's
mid continent transcontinental air.
way. The proposed route would be
from Chicago to Youngstown and
Pittsburgh via South Bend, Kokomo,
and indianapolis, Ind; Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Middletown, Dayton,
Springfield and Columbus, Ohio. If
approved by the CAB, it will make
possible the first coast-to-coast air
service ever scheduled for Hamilton
and Middletown.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
Negroes in Army Number
Over Half Million Men, WACs

Indianapolis (ILNS). - Brig. Gen.
Benjamin 0. Davis revealed for the
first time here January FL, the num-
Der of Negroes serving in the Army.
On October l Qast survey, there
were 153,800 Negroes overseas. There
are Negroes in every American expe-
dictionary force, he said.
There were total Of 582,861 Neg
roes in the Army Of these 57,323
were in the infantry, 52,328 in the ar
tillery, 92,171 in the engineers and
$3.50 in the cavalry. The rest are di-
vided among miscellaneous services
including the WACs. There are 1886
Negro commissioned officers.
General Davis, only Negro to hold
his rank, is a graduate of West Point,
and his son, Lieut.. Col. Benjamin O.
Davis, Jr., commands the goth fighter
squadron in the Mediterranean thea
ter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04

writing of this piece. 1t would take
volumes to tell of all the important
war services rendered by labor organ
izations since Pearl Harbor
Labor doesn't claim special credit
for these services. 1t is not looking
for praise when it does what it con-
siders it's duty. Patriotism is its own
reward Anything the workers of
America can do to help win the war
as quickly as possible and prevent
unnecessary bloodshed and suffering
they are anxious to do for that very
reason No other motive is more NOV
ing or more compelling.
Labor can get along without pats
on the back. 1t can get along even
better without stabs in the back. But
it's going to get along, regardless, and
it's going to help carry along Amer
lea to victory in this war, come what
may.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY A, 1914
WAGNER ACT sOUNDLY BASED

WAGNER ACT SOUNDLY BASED
John NJ Huston, member of the
National Labor Relations Board, says
the NLRAct is still on the books and
will be enforced.
He is an ex-president of the Kan
sas Chamber of Commerce, but he
doesn't like employers who seem to be
taking advantage of what they be-
lieve is an opportunity to get the
upper hand of labor.
Congress passed the Wagner Act, +"
he says, "out of so years of experience
which demonstrated that to stife the
will to collective bargaining was to
invite industrial unrest and strife "
He ought to know, however, that
employers are still employers now as
before enactment of the Wagner act,
and some, perhaps many of them still
believe that the best way to assure
profits is to keep down wages and
workmen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
LYNCHINGS IN 1943
(From the New York Times)

Lynching has sometimes been called
"a peculiarly American institution"
Certainly tthe shame of it fingers on
our records. We cannot forget that
crimes of this sort between 1882 and
1903 averaged 152 year.
Happily, that chapter of history
seems to be closing Last years lynch
ing total was down to 8 as against 5
in 1912. More significant still is the
fact that firm action of officers of the
law prevented nine threatened lynch
ings, while private citizens, white and
colored, who joined to fight off mob,
stopped tenth. America is, plainly
determined to disown and abolish this
hideous practice
But the spirit of lynching has only
been scotched 1t still perpetrates
crimes of hoodlumism and race hatred.
Education against it cannot afford to
relax
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04

peace comes, women can still keep
America strong and steady Knowing
that sound homes are the cement of
national life, union women will fight
to uphold the moral principles of
unionism wherever they are, and ex-
tend them throughout the nation.
AS the boys come marching home
looking again for their place in in
dustry. many women will also be
marching home to take up their place
again as the nations home builders.
Unions will remain sound only as they
are basked by the spirit of caring,
the loyalty and devotion of the women
at home. A shipyard workers wife,
speaking at the Moral Re-Armament
Training Center on Machinac Island,
said, "There are three things ! must
Send my huSDaHu OH Win IN tile iilolh-
ing-a good meal in his lunch pail,
plan in his head, and a passion for
America in his heart!"
Through the trade union auXlliaries
too, women will play vital part in
the affairs of the nation. United in a
strong auxiliary they can fight to see
maintained in the nation the spirit of
teamwork they have built at home.
and upon that solid foundation will
rise true democracy and the new
world.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
Nature Tricks Township


Indianapolis. A trick of nature
threatens to throw an Indiana town
ship into bankruptcy. Last spring the
White River, boundary of Decatur
and Perry Townships just outside In
dianapolis, shifted it's channel from
one side of the Indianapolis Power
and Light Company to the other. This
moved the power company valued at
$10,000,000 from Decatur to Perry
Township, depriving the former of 70
percent of its taxable valuation. Trus-
tees of the township say it plans to
go into bankruptcy and will be forced
to close its two schools for lack of
funds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
New Businesses
Hamilton

Hamilton
Zebedee Shelborn, Monument and
Wood, restaurant.
Ralph Farmer, 1901 Vine street,
garage.
c. I. Teinka, 42S Main street, radio
repairing.
Mark Hornung, Sal Williams ave-
nue., groceries and meats.
Jos. Allen, 1881 Hanover street
auto repairing.
Allen Fox, 2605 Andrew, auto re-
pairing.
Middletown
Alma Vaughn, 2013 Clayton, beau
ty shop.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
Teachers Union Begins
Texas Organizing Drive

San Antonio, Texas. A drive to
organize the teachers of elementary
and high schools in Texas has been
started by the American Federation of
Teachers (AFL).
Local 789 has already been formed.
William B. Arnold, spokesman for
Local 789, said that organization Of
teachers union in other Texas cities
is under way.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
SHIPBUILDING PLANT
ELECTS AFL UNION

Washington, D. C. - AFL Presi-
dent William Green received report
from Organizer James p. McWeeney,
Cleveland, Ohio, that in an election
at the plant of the American Ship
building Company to choose collec-
tive bargaining representative ma
jority of the ballots were cast for AFL
Federal Labor Union No. 23356.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
UNION WOMEN AND THE
POSTWAR WORLD

Union women have worked hard to
strengthen Americas military ma
chine in time of war They have risen
to the demands placed upon them by
industry They have felt that here at
last was their opportunity to serve
the nation.
When the change-over from war to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04

Remington Rand has developed a
portable calculating machine that not
only divides, multiplies, adds and sub
tracts, but also prints the results di-
rectly on statical forms.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
Restaurant Pay Increased

Philadelphia (ILNS)-Wage In
creases have been approved by the
Regional War Labor Board for res
taurant and cafeteria workers en-
ployed in the Gimbel, Snellenburg and
Lit Brothers department stores here.
The employees were represented by To-
Gals of the Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployes' international Alliance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
Caption Was Free French

New York City.-A Copenhagen
bookseller was recently given a Jail
sentence, it is reported from Stock
holm. All he had done was to put a
picture of Hitler and one of Mussolini
in his shop window. He had, however,
put copy of 'Les Miserabless" in
between.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04

WITH YOUR responsibilities,
w can you afford to let a Head
ache, Muscular Pains, Functional
Monthly Pains or Simple Neural
gia slow you down? DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills have been bring
ing relief from these common dis
comforts for nearly sixty years.
Countless American housewives
consider Anti-Pain Pills almost
as much of a necessity in the
medicine cabinet, as is -four in the
kitchen cupboard. They have DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills in the house,
many of them carry these little
pain relievers in purse or hand
bag. They are prepared for these
minor aches and pains that some
times occur in almost every family
ARE YOU? DIR. Miles Anti
Pain Pills are pleasant to take
and do not upset the stomach.
Get DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
at your drug store. Regular
package rs tablets 25f, Economy
package 125 tablets $1.00. Read
directions and use only as direc-
ted. m
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
WISDOM

A kingdom founded on injustice
never lasts.-Seneca.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1886 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-04
Subscription Price $1.O0 per Year
Payable in Advance

Entered ut the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
Evening star., 1944-07-06
summer and fall
coats for tots
u OFF

s. LITTLE GIRLS COATS in pas
tel tweeds or plaids. Broken sizes
3-6. Reg. 1893 4.4o
25 BOYS MANNISH TWEED
COATS with matching Eton caps.
Sizes 3-6. Reg. 8.98 .4o
Is TEEN-AGE PASTEL PLAID
Fitted Coats for school or dress.
1915. Reg. 1898 -----------8.4o
20 GIRLS COATS In tWeeds or
plaids, broken colors and sizes. TIA.
Reg. 1898 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7.49
All coats labeled as to fabric content.
THE PALAIs ROYAL CHILDREN's DEPT.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-06
hosiery dept. finds

FINE COTTON ANKLETS. For chill
dren or misses, these popular ribbed
to the toe anklets come in the sea-
sons most popular pastel shades.
Sizes 712-10l2. Reg. 29c 5 for 100
RAYON HOSIERY. Full fashioned
duration sheer leg flattering rayon
hosiery, we'll reinforced for long
wear, Summer shades. Sizes 81
to 1912. Reg. 89c-2 prs. 100
Evening star., 1944-07-06
trimming dept. items

SUSPENDERS in many colors and
styles, some with embroidered braid
in center. Reg. 100 5oe
FLOWERS in many colors for the
hair or as trimming-choose vio-
let's, roses, gardenias, lilies, etc. Reg.
Soc 100 75e.Sf1r
VELVET RIBBON BOWS on small
combs in black, brown or pink. Reg.
19c IN.
TRIMMING DEPT. STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-06
useful notions cleared

20 FORM-FITTING RAYON SATIN
BRASSIERES in pink. Broken sizes
1898. Reg. 79c AGE
IL GARMENT BAGS for 8 garments
by Seal Sac with plastic rod closing.
69-inch. Reg. $50 b2.75 .
IS MEMS SUIT COVERS, made Of
plastic fabric to keep suits dust free.
36-inch. Reg. 89c ace
40 TRAPEZE GARMENT BAGS.
hangs on closet rods. 60-inch. Reg.
S:5O ----------1. rs
36 FOLD-UP LUNCH KITS, made
OF sturdy cardboard. Handy for
picnics. Reg. 69c---.-----3 3oc
fPlus e0~ tdIJ
NOTIONS STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-06
adults pIuyShOes

400 PAIRS OF MOCCASIN-TYPE
RatiOn-Free Shoes with cotton
gabardine uppers, long wearing
synthetic soles in navy, red, brown,
green. Sizes 512-9. Reg. 4.95 3.45
FOOTWEAR SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-06
|3 Ill l22;{ apparel
timely sportsman

40 BLOUSES in plain rayons or nov
city cottons, assorted colors. 32-38.
Reg. 2.25-3.O0 --2 10
IS BLOUSES in rayon crepes, plain
or novelty styles, short or long
sleeves. Reg. 3.50-5.95 3.O0
43 BAREBACK JUMPERS with
matching boleros, in unusually
trimmed cotton print. 1916. Reg.
795 5--------- Ok
13 COTTON TWILL JUMPER
Stacks in assorted colors. 1915.
Reg. 1885 O0
81 BOLERO SUITS Of colorful glen
plaid cottons. Broken sizes 1918.
ASCSs JsJO .U(J
SPORTSMAN THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-06
raIues II, housewares
II PRICE

A PIECES OF READY-TO-PAINT
Furniture, slightly damaged, choose
bookcases, chests, night tables, rec
ord cabinets, etc Excellent oppor-
tunity to fill in those empty corners
at home.
20 UNFINISHED WALL MIRRORS
AND SHELVES. Reg. 2.19--1. .4o
II SHAGGY BATH MATS. Reg.
s SHAGGY BATH MATS. Reg.
1893 ---------2.98
~ DECORATED JARS. Reg. IFS.
50 IRONING BOARD PADS. Rec.
Sc "a.
10 WALNUT OR NATURAL SEW
ING STANDS. Reg. 5.95 3.o8
So BED TRAYS. Reg. 35O-l.o8
81 SANITARY PAINT CLEANERS.
Reg. 100 zoe
u UNIVERSAL STOVE CLEANERS.
Reg. SOC -- 3se
81 LARGE CLOTHES HAMPERS.
Reg. 1.49 -----I / az
40 FAIRCREsT NO. RUBBING
WAX. / gal. Reg. 1.69- 9--1.1o
HOUSEWARES FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-06
thrift dress specials

25 MISSES, WOMEN'S and Half
size Dresses in rayon jerseys, rayon
luana in prints, dots and solid
colors. Reg. 8.95 to 995 -4oo
80 MISSES, WOMEN'S and half
size dresses in sheer rayon crepe,
navy, black or print. Reg. S.95 to
9.95 & ~
Is MISSES ONE AND TWO PIECE
cotton dresses and suits, broken COL
ors. Reg. 5.95 to 1875 800
THRIFT DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-06
coats and suits

50 SLIM FITTING ALL WOOL
SUITS. Reg. 1895 to 1895 200
Shetlands. Crepes, Flannels or
Worsteds in dark or light colors.
Sizes for juniors, women or misses.
50 WELL-TAILORED, SUMMER
COLORED TOPPERS. Reg. 22.95 to
SOFT FLEECE, SMOOTH SUEDES.
EXQUISITE SHETLANDS, for
sports, evening or casual wear, in
gold, green, red, blue or natural
colors. Jr. and misses sizes.
IS SMARTLY TAILORED SPORTS
AND DRESS COATS. Reg. $500 to
$500 ------25.OO
Rich blacks, smart navy, gay sum-
mer pastels, twills. suedes, f1annels,
fleeces and crepes for juniors. miss
es and women, all labeled as to fab
ric content.
COATS AND SUITS THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-06
junior dresses reduced

20 RAYON CREPES in solid colors
and prints. 9-15. Reg. 8.95 $50
Is PRINTED RAYON CREPES, navy
or black in one or two piece styles.
9-15. Reg. 14.95 90
40 SUMNER DRESSES in cottons
and spun rayons, one or two piece
styles, a few barebacks. 9-15. Reg.
7.S5-S.9S ----------4.o5
JUNIOR DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-06

sharing lotions
greatly reduced
KRANK AFTER SHAVE LOTION.
3l2-oz. Reg. 39c 25e
POINT SHAVING LOTION. 6-oz.
Reg. SOC 3oc
TOiLETRIEs STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-06
decorative
chip,utCure
II PRICE

Choose lovely dinner plates,
salad plates, bread and but
ter plates, coupe soups, fruit
saucers, platters and many
other types of useful decora-
tive dinnerWare in choice of
many patterns.
CHINAWARE STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-06
for boys and students

18 STUDENTS SUITS in all-wool
gray, brown or tan tWeeds in single
3-button styles. Reg. 1895 1875
% BOYS RAIN OR SHINE Gabar-
dine Jackets, water-repellent, "a
length. Tan. 6-16. Reg. 5.95 3,95
13 TOM SAWYER exclusive with
the Palais Royal MILITARY SUITS
with long pants and matching over
seas cap. Tan and brown cotton
gabardine. At. Reg. 8.95 4.o5
BOYS DEPARTMENT STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-06

from, silrer,care dept.
WILLIAM ROGERS Cheese Servers,
blend with all silverware and china.
Reg. Csc 2for 75r
SILVER R-PLATED WORLDS FAIR
Pastry Server. Reg. 29c -1Oc
sILvERWARE STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-06

summer sleeping
comfort
200 LARGE SIZE BED COMFORTS
with gay printed chintz in blue,
green or rose, filled with fine, fluffy
cotton. 72xS4 inches------3.
ralueS II, knit
underwear
RAYON KNIT PANTIES. tearose.
sizes medium and large. Reg. Sc,
Z for 100
RAYON KNIT PANTIES, cool and
comfortable. Tearose. Reg. 69c,
Z for 90
KNIT UNDERWEAR STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-06

zoo d,righf anchor
sheets
Size for double bed. 81x9O inches.
Famous longer-wearing sheets. ex-
elusive with the Palais ROYAL, of
snowy white yarn with thread count
OF 14O to the square inch. Reg.
LIS ----------1.5o
LINENS SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-06
cool summer Iinuerie
corset dept. r0lueS

100 PAIRS OF KNIT PANTIES in
nude, cotton and rayon. Small,
medium, large. Reg. 1.50----75e
200 COTTON AND RAYON SATIN
and Batiste Uplift Bandettes in
nude. Broken sizes 1898. Reg. SOC,
soc lSr
Evening star., 1944-07-06
ereri-day frOck shop

10 BRUNCH COATS in wraparound
2-button style of printed percale. in
red, blue, prints or stripes. 14-42
Reg. 1.95 to $50 II 80 to 2.6o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-09

FOR SALE-Oystcr Shells. Sanders
Motor Freight, 44 Liberty street, tel
cphone 26.-29-tf.
FOR SAIE-Cottage, acreage, lots
on Deep Greek Lake. Address Box 3O2,
Oakland. or phone l29-W.-32-2t
FOR SALE-One 1885 Oldsmobile
two-door Sedan, as is. See Charles
Glass Garage, Deer Park, Md-36-2t*
FOR SALE-One Baby Bed and
Springs, in good condition. Leroy
Campbell, Deer Park-36-2t
FOR SALE-Porcelain Top Break
fast set; l heavy 9x12 Rug. Can be
seen at 60 Center street, Oakland, Nd.
-36-2t*
FOR SALE-Jcrscy-Gucrnscy Cow.
Miss Martha Groves, Mt. Lake Park,
Md. Adv. 35-3t+
FOR SALE-Onc Allen Heater, /
Ward Heater, Sec J. H. Campbell, at
Deer Park Hotel grounds. Call after
p. m. Adv. 35-3t.
! FOR SALE-Good strain of Dairy
Goats; also one pcdigreed Toggenburg
Buck. John Dixon, Deer Park, Md
| 36-3t'
FOR SALE-One-third interest in
about so acres of coal, with small
mine, situate near Oakland Write or
phone II. J. Hawkins, Devcny Build
ing, F'airmont, West Va,-36-3t*
FOR SALE-One American Beauty
Scmi-porcelain Coal Range, in excel
lent condition. Reasonable. Pearl Nc
Lean, McHenry, Md.-36-3t*
FOR SALE-Onc gas heating
stove, gas water heater, gas reg
ulator. Apply to T. c, Bittingcr, Oak
land.-36-3t#
FOR SALE-Electric Washing Ma
chine, Living Room Suite, Dining
Room Suite, Bedroom Suite. All new.
Price reasonable. o. B. Frazcc Acct
dent, Md.-36-3t*
FOR SALE - One 1896 Pontiac.
good rubber, Al condition; one 1884
Radiator for Chevrolet, and one 1885;
one set knee action for 1884 Chcvro-
let; one lot feed sacks. Sam Nightn-
gale. Oakland.-36-2t*