davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-22
Odpoued nesreGene
.~ Lene
ROMAN
Po w. ,Hauffu priredil Franjo Kolenc
Ze11e
ROMAN

IGhO LSOuIu !"
Umolknil je in dolgo - dolgo
zrl Jozefi v oci. Ko je videl, ka-
ko veselo Sc mu je smehljala
VISA prevzeta cd notranje srece,
Sc je obotavljal, ali bi povedal
ono grenko misel, XII mu je v
tenn trenutku polnila duso, ali
pa bi jo zarnolcal. Vedel je, da z
Jozefinega obraza izgine vese-
lie in da Sc v memo srce zaje
zalost. Tezko mu je bilo, a mo-
raj je govoriti.
- Jozefa - je tho zacel -
"a meme v tel hisi vec nj pro-
stora. Dasi je Faldner surov in
brezsrcen, ga vendar ne smem
varati, ker je bill svojcas moi
prijatelj. O, iti moran in zapu-
stiti raj, XII Sc mi je to uro od-
prl. Kako pust bo zopet svet
Zacne Sc tavanje brez miru.
Kjerkoli bonn, Sc bonn V mislih
vedno vracal k tebi. Srce me bo
vleklo sem, toda JAZZ ne bonn
smell priti.
IL glasu mu je odmevala bo-
lest. Ko pa je videl, da Jozefin
obraz bledi in SO Sc oceh pri-
kazale svetle solze, Sc je skusal
nasmehniti. Sklonil Sc je in po-
ljubil njene solzne oci.
- O, en- dan Sc, samo en- dan
- je sepetala mehko zena. -,
Sal sem te komaj sedaj nasla in
tt mislis ze ma to, da bi ubezal
Vidis, ko odides, Sc zopet "a
prejo vrata mole srece. Take
prazno, pusto DO vse. V mojem
srcu zavlada ledena zima in nj
kdar ne zasije V NIGGA pomla,
danski solncni zarek. Sama, ci-
sto sama bonn zopet, VISA nesrec-
ma, potrta. Trdo bo mole xiv.
ljenje, zato 81 moran nabratj
nekaj lepih spominov, XII mi DO,
do delali druzbo V tel neznosni
puscavi. O, spomin ma ia dan me
DO ~spremljal do smrti in mi be
tolazba v vsaki bridkosti. -
Ostani, ljubi prijatelj, ostan!
vsaj en- dan!
Trdno Sc ga je oklenila, kc
da bi Sc bala, da il V tenn tre.
nutku zbezi. Ihtela je. Sal je bi.
; la misel ma locitev tako grenka
Sc tezja DO, kakor je bila prvs
V Parizu.
Freben je nepremicno zr
pred Sc. Cello Sc mu je zgubalo
ko da razmislja O zelo vazn
stvari. Naenkrat Sc je obrni
proti Jozefi.
- Yes kaj? - je zacel poca
81. - S Faldnerjem bonn govo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-22
EAcH FIcU1E REPRESENTS
SE or SHiPS SAREc
Zaskripal je z zobmi in planil
liz grma ko krvolocni tiger.

Se+SAAA APS$A ~ NSNAAAA Az PANAAAA
liz grma ko krvolocni tiger.
Jozefa je zakricala, ko je "a
gledala moza, XII j6 je divje zrl
z izbuljenimi ocmi. Froben je
skocil kvisku. Pripravljen je bill
ma vse in je stopil "a en- korak
naprej, da bi ubogo zeno branil
pred besno jezo brezsrcnega
moza.
- Tako? Tu te MAIDEN, ne
sramnica! - je zakrical, da Sc
je lopa stresla. Tresel Sc je cd
jeze. Roko je dvignil, da bi 2
jahalnim bicem udaril po ne
srecni zeni. Froben je skocil k
MENU, mu izvil iz roke bic in
ga zagnal v stran.
- Prosim te- je dejal S tre-
,socim Sc, a vendar odlocnim
glasom. - Vrt je poln ljudi in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-22

Lieut.. Tommy Harmon, biU-
ST prUak u nOgOmetu, XII Sc je ze
dUakrat zgubiI 0d sU0je baze
po napadu ma soUrdznikoUe pO-
st0janke, toda Sc n,u je Obakrat
posre6ilo dospeti nazaj ma car
NO. SIika je bill poUzeta, ko je
bill U k0nferenci cdsnikarji U
WashingtOnu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-22

TakOzUani afriSki "GOunus''
frds,coske arnsade, so dObili
on,eriske UOjaske obyeke, toda
ker Uztrajajo pri tenn, da nosi-
jo sUojo narodno noso, nosijo
emo s',iforno mad drugo. Igor
MIA stiIea kaze kdko so oprem-
ljeni "a boz. Poleg nloder,,e 10.
jaske 0pren,e, Sc UednO nosijo
s sebOj tltdi Uetike n,oze.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-22

SILVER STAR-James
who rescued American soldiers the after their landing
craft had received direct bomb hit July H. 1s4 Lata
Sicily and who cared for the wounded attacking
planes awarded the Silver gaantr Major
General John I. Lewis The at
Memorial Continental Hail. Washington D. c. February
first of World War II to American Red Cross worker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
Baby Deaths
Arouse Town
sreclal 20 I'M prTRoIT TMEs

Special 20 TIN DETROIT TINES
NEW LONDON. Conn, April rs
Aroused townSpcople and the
navy personnel Of the submarine
bases here and al Groton watched
VIII Ill-c0pceaied indignation TO
day as triple investigation was
pressed in the boric acid deaths
OF four infants born 10 navy
wives.
Findings will he made public
tomorrow. when Medical Exam
incr Charles Kaufman and
Coroner Edward G.. Mckay hold
an inquest
1t is expected the person, or
persons responsible for tt1e deaths
viii be named al the inquest. AT
present, authorities at the Law
renee and Memorial associated
hospitals. where the infants died
are shielding the name of a young
girl pharmacist who is said TO
have issued boric acid by mistake
IN place of deNtFese for the babies
formulas.
An independent inquiry IS being
made by navy doctor Other
inquiries are by county authori-
ties and the state and federal food
authorities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
douglas NgHI0HPy

Full military funeral services
were 10 he held at o. mr. today
from the Nardln Park VI, f
Church for 2nd 1t Douglas Ma
loney, 20 AAF. who was killed
Thursday in a plane crash during
a routine flight at Dale Mabry
Field Tallahassee, Fl.
Personnel from 1t Maloney $
home field and from Romulus will
for mthe military escort.
1t MalOney is survived by his
widow. the former Katherine
Lucas: his mother, Mrs VeSper
F.. two brothers. Jack and Robert,
USN. and a sister, Jean
Burial Will be in Woodmere
Cemetery following prayers in
the chapel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
Obituaries
j. ID. Douglas

Services for J. d. Douglas, vet
eran printing executive, will he
held al , p. m. tomorrow in the
William r. Hamilton Funeral
Home. CasS AT AleNandrine. MIR.
Douglas died at the age OF II in
his home AT 25909 York, Hunting
ton Woods. Sunday.
Prior TO entering the United
States in 1897. he was The pub
Usher of the WalkerVille. Ont,
Herald.
A veteran member of the Typo
thetae Franklin Association OF
Detroit. he was associated with
the Turner Printing Co, the Ora
ham Printing Co. and the WlndlSch
Printing Co. In 1922. he founded
the Michigan Book Binding Co, of
which ne was the president until
his death.
He survived nv hrs wife, Mrs
Maud A. Douglas A daughter
Mrs. Alberta NJ. Light son, Al
fred D.; a sister. Mrs. John NJ
Brown, and four grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
Mrs. Ella Ellis

Services viii he held AT 10 a m.
tomorrow morning in ST. Mary
Church. Wayne, for Mrs. Ella
Ellis. 66, who died in her home al
1924 Kentucky Dearborn Sunday
Burial Will be in the church Gem
etery Mrs. Ellis is survived 10y
her husband. Saul. and five chill
dren, Floyd, Esther. Arvln, Fred
eriCk and Clarence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

auat re fI inspection 'tt-
HH.4fr> NrrC warned to-day 10y
rs Ear. t>flrrr.lc b.'fo' oiN
district director that thcy u hc
,.r ar 'I'k when tHfN apply ,nl
Dcu Ee- Eol- pr ifts ll' -,il-i.
~Becausc tho OPN no longer
requires inspection Of passenger
tirc>. many people burned or
tnrt. NJ their lire inspection
crrtiGcatrs. Aud when they
cnme 10 apnlN for new gas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
Keep Tire Record!

books. or tire replacement,
they'll find they have 90 get
tires inspected again.
Local boards have been in
structed 10 renew gas allow
anccs only II drivers can pro
duce their last certificate Of tire
inspection. and the same goes
tor new tires. ~ n you want
to keep driving. you'll have 10
hang GA to that certificate or
go 10 the trouble OF another
tn>nerfi0n 4"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
n. ~. kuIHsEi

Services Will be held al p. m
Thursday in the w. RzadkowolSki
Funeral Home, 1910 Van Dyke.
Tor Theophil II. KulaSki, rs Mr..
KulaSki, an employee of the Fisher
Body Corp. until his retirement
10 years AGO, died suddenly az his
home, 6267 Sheridan, last night.
He leaves his wife. Mary G.:
two sons. Or. Chester II. kulaSkl
and Victor; brother, Walter
and two grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
Detroit Filler Killed
In Minneapolis Crash

Second 1t Arnold NJ. Bridges
p, Of 1881 Cadillac vas. one Of
SIX army flicrS killed when their
bomber crashed IN Minneapolis
yesterday. relatives here were IN
formed today
Witnesses said the pilot APP
peared TO have headed i'll ellher-
ately INTO vacant lot rather than
crash into nearby houses and en-
danger other persons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
MERCTREX S. SKIN Il;

order War stamps delivered
tO Your home ny your Detroit
Tiue> carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
Scene-Changers
FOR THE NEW SEASON

A change in the bone setting be as exciting az
ne1V outfit. Hudsons Basement Store knorVs many
nays to make oour home blossom into fresh beauty
all eftectire, get NOT costly. Wen belb yOM
gipe it nerV SPARKLE convenience and comfort and
friendly air that says 'Coms in and stay aWbile."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-03
PLANE FACTS

routes. 1t is that those who oppose
monopoly stand for "unbridled
competition"-a dog-eat-dog system
which would end with everyone the
loser.
But the sixteen domestic airlines
which favor competition point out
that there is an agency of the Fed
eral Government which has as its
duty the prevention of such a
debacle. 1t is the Civil Aeronautics
Board which has always provided
on domestic routes sufficient COM
petition to promote progress, but
not cut-throat competition. Some
of the sixteen airlines have not
even filed for overseas routes. But
all insist that U. S. business, as well
as aviation, will suffer if the Con-
gress permits the creation of a
monopoly Of our international sky
ways.
DOUBLE notwithstanding
stories are coming to light of the
difficulties and achievement of our
airmen and engineers in carving
airports out of jungle wildernesses,
D"i Gil llo4 IielH wastes, oeSOIdle
mountainous islands.
But a new one was recently re-
vealed by the Civil Aeronautics
Board. An airline in Alaska had
been operating from a sand bar in
a river, the best available landing
strip. Double trouble descended on
the line not long ago. The river
changed its course and the sand
bar-airfield just amt there!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-03
THE RIGHT OF WAY
By RUTH TAYLOR

The other day stood at busy New
York street corner. Traffic was speed
ing by. 1t seemed like one of those
hopeless snarls reminiscent of pre-
gas rationing days. Suddenly | saw a
little child at the curb-all alone l
started forward to pull him back, when
the policeman saw him. He raised his
hand and all traffic stopped while
that little child crossed safely to his
school on the other side af the street.
That is democracy-where a little
child has the right of way
! The strength of democratic govern
ment is that it is forward looking. Not
only are all people alike in the eyes of
the law, but all children are alike,
to be protected, to be free from want
and fear, to be tenderly cared for, to
| be counted neither as rich or poor,
black or white, Jew, Catholic nor Pro-
testant-but just as children, the hope
Of the nation, the future of the world.
Only in a free land are the rights
of the child respected. And only where
| all children are safe is any child safe.
Our boys are not giving their lives
for the safety of things they have had
but for the safety of their children
! and their children to be, that they may
live and grow strong into worthwhile
manhood and womanhood
Recently the editor of the Swanton
| Courier, up in the rockribbed state of
! Vermont, wrote me: "To preach the
doctrine of democracy is something
that can never be lacking in inspira-
ton. Democracy is not only the Ameri-
can way of life, but must be the world
way of life, or there will be no life
for anybody. We will have to return
to the law of the jungle if we do not
! put into practice our preaching of de-
mocracy. Our words must reduce them
selves to action. This is really the
/ test"
He was right. Democracy must pre-
vail if the children of the future are
to have their chance. We are fighting
now for that We are winning the fight
| overseas, but we still have fight to
win at home to translate our ideals
into action.
: We can do so if we think less Of
ourselves and more of those to follow,
; if we try to correct those things in our
society which we condemn-prejudice
discrimination, group thinking. We
give the children of our nation the
right Of way on our streets. Let us
give them the right Of way in our
hearts by building for them brave
+ new world Of brotherhood into which
+ they may enter equipped to, in turn,
build better world for their chill
. drcn and their children's children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-03
New Rationing
System Becomes
Effective February y
Ration Tokens for Making
Change VIII Become Valid
On That Date

A strcamlining of the present ration
ing system will 90 into effect Fcbru-
airy 81 when ration tokens become
valid. OPA officials assert. Red and
blue plastic tokens will be used in
making change for ration stamps in
Book f.
The refinement of the rationing
system includes the use Of the tokens
as change for blue and red stamps in
Book for all food products.
Major changes in the rationing sys-
ten will be:
Major Changes Listed
|. All stamps in Book 4 will have a
ten point value regardless of the value
listed on the stamp.
2. Tokens, valued at one point, will
be used for change only and will sup
plcment but not replace ration
stamps.
3. Expiration dates for all red and
blue stamps will be heightened.
Ration books will last longer than
under the present system. 1t is esti-
mated that Book should last for two
years when all points have a ten point
value
Meat stamps will be simplified by
somi-monthly validity dates instead
of the present weekly period. Red
stamps will be valid for one more
month than under the present system.
Stamps Valid Longer
While lcngthening the validity pc
Rod Of stamps will not increase the
amount of food an individual may Sc
cure, it will prevent last milutc
rushcs when stamps arc about to cX-
pirc. Practically all persons Will have
used all available stamps before hey
expire, he added.
Two billion ration tokens have been
ordered by the OPA. Allotmcnt; of
tokens will be made to banks ON the
basis of estimates submitted by the
/ banks
+ Customers are urged to carry ,nly
what tokens arc needed in ma sing
change, especially when the system is
being placed into operation.
Stamps will be torn out of Book i
horizontally instead of vertically as
at present, OPA officials said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-03
Central High Teams
Defeat Oakland

Central high school basketball
teams scored a double victory over
Oakland high at Homecoming on Tues
day night, the Flying Tigers turning
back the Oakland courtmen, 1888, in
hard-fought battle, and the Orange
and Black girls nosing out the Garrett
county lassies, 50-38.
In the boys contest, the score was
deadlocked 12-12 at the quarter,
while Oakland led 22-21 at the half
Central spurted to the front in the
third period for a 1928 edge going
into the concluding round. "Auggie"
Eichhorn had thirteen points for Cen
trail while Creston Ford gathered a
dozen tallies for Oakland
Crichton, with twenty-one markers,
spanked the Central seXtet, which led
12-4, 25-15 and 1924 at the quarters
G. Holsopplc had nineteen points for
Oakland The Lineup:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-03
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

More than one-eighth of Maryland
men registered for selective service
have been given occupational defer
ments, the total number being 58,687.
About 425,000 men in Maryland reg
istered for possible service in the
armed forces.
U. S. suspended oil shipments from
Caribbean area to Spain during
February, as reprisal for aid to Nazis.
Army will have million men or
two-thirds of it's forces overseas by
end of 1914 and many camps and sta
tons in U. S. are to be shut down.
Most canned vegetables were as
signed lower point values for Febru-
airy but meat points were boosted.
The $4,000 battleship Missouri was
launched at Brooklyn, 8 months ahead
of schedule. 1t is the largest battle
ship afloat.
The State Department of Public
Welfare has announced there is no
place in Maryland to care for or de-
tain a juvenile delinquent, a mentally
defective juvenile or for neglected
child; available places are filled to
capacity.
Henry Ford II has left the Navy to
train for running his grandfather's
industrial empire.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-03
-Wl'''!|,,ING'S
F.
e TAEgg I

ROCKETS FUTURE-A very
definite future" has been predicted
for jet-propelled aircraft by Glenn
L. Martin, famed plane builder.
He says the propeller-type ship will
always be with us, but for certain
uses jet propulsion will excel.
One use is travel away up, above
even the stratosphere, up where
there is no air, only a vacuum.
That is the field for the rocket ship,
which is another type of jet-pro-
PEELED craft. The Army's get
plane" presumably uses an internal
combustion engine which must have
air. But a rocket ship functions
best in a vacuum where, needing no
wings to stay aloft, it makes more
speed.
REGULATED COMPETITION
An old smoke-screen has been laid
down by the disciples of monopoly
on postwar international air
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-03
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

Glenn L. Martin company will add
5000 to 10000 new employees to its
rolls as rapidly as possibly, it was
announced
A postwar road system of 1920
miles, is a plan recommended to Con-
gress by the President. Roads would
have no cross traffic, no rail cross
ings, no steep hills, no sharp curves,
no narrow pavemcnts.
The tire supply for February will
be short of eligible demand by at
least 100000 in the nation. The quota
is 100000, the demand million.
That the actual rise in living costs
since January, 1941, was almost
double" the amount admitted by the
Government, was charged by two
Labor members of committee on cost
of living.
William Allen White. noted editor,
of Emporia, Kan, died at age IS.
Fairfield plant in Baltimore
launched its 287th Liberty ship.
Secretary of Agriculture painted a
dark outlook on the food situation, in
his annual report.
Governor O'Conor proposed that
Marylandcrs in the armed forces be
considered registered voters in the
State, indorsing a waiver of the state
constitutional requirement that a
citizen be registered before being
eligible to vote.
Rep Thomas, of New Jersey. has
placed the blame Of strikes on Pres
idcnt Roosevelt, declaring the handl-
ing of labor relations in time of war
has been "slipshod.'
WPA spent ten billion Of WPA
funds and almost billion in sponsors
money during years. 1t supplied en-
ployment to 100000 persons.
A revenue bill of $2,315,SOO,00
laying heavier wartime excise rates
on dozens of articles and services as
well as increasing the load on in
dividual income taxpayers and corpo-
rationS, was approved by Joint con-
grcsSional committee.
January war spending Of over 81
billion topped the previous month
total by S420 million.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-03
FOR SALE

LOST-Key ring and Keys Finder
please leave at postotfice or with W.
d. Casteel. Soft.
FOR SALE-Pair horses; good
workers.; weight 1900 pounds each.
Thomas Lchr, Swanton, Md, 49-6t*
FOR SALE-Slightly used Warm
Morning Heating Stove. Inquire 1T
Se~ond street. 1926"
FOR SALE-Two sets of good lead
Harness, two collars. Price, $40. Carl
Sweitzer, Box 1917 Swanton, Md. 5O-3t
FOR SALE-Mason Potatoes, $50
bags No. grade. See Ebert Hersh-
man, Mt. Lake Park or call 310-J-4.
-46-tf
FOR RENT OR sALE-House of
eight rooms and bath, hot water heat;
two-car garage. Reasonable. Call 81-J.
ADV 50-3t.
FOR SALE-1934 4-door Chevrolet
sedan, good rubber and in good running
condition. Ben Dewitt, 81 Oak street,
Oakland. 49-2t*
LOST-Black male Shoat with sale
and vaccination tag in ears, on road
between Terra Alta and Oakland. w.
IL. browning. 0U-tf.
FOR SALE-Sixty-fve Lcghorn
Pullets seven months old; four shoats
six months old. Apply Troy Smith,
Deer Park, Nd. 49-3tF
FOR SALE-Kitchcn Cabinet, RAJ
do, Heating Stove, Singer Sewing
Machine, Buffet, Wash Stand, / Panel
Bed and Springs. Jack Mccoy, rs Sec
Ond street Oakland 50-otH
FOR SALE - Baled Hay, Straw.
Paying the highest cash market price
for raw furs. H. S. Friend, one mile
north of Deer Park, Md. 49-3t
FOR SALE-Allis Chalmers size &C.
Tractor, equipped with brand new
tires, pillow, three-section Spring Tooth
Harrow, lift. double Disc Harrow.
Call, Phone l13-R. or write r. f. D. 1.
Box 1856, Oakland. 5O-3t*
ORANGES. GRAPEFRUIT AND
TANGERlNES = Some good fruit
available now, so | am offering assort-
ed bushels at 1928; all oranges, $3.50;
all grapefruit, SITS, fob. Leesburg,
Florida. Burt Wilson, 49-3t
FOR SALE-PaT well broke farm
mares, years old; weight 100 lbs.
Suitable for any kind Of work. Also
two Porcheron Mare Colts, full sisters,
well matched; color black-thc real
good kind, heavy bone and type; three
and two years old Ready for work.
Bred from champion sires; can be
registered viii also consider selling
farm equipment and stock. VIM. r.
Browning, Oakland Maryland. Soft.
AUTOMOBILE and TRUCK TIRES
|.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-03

Mr. and Mrs. Foster Yost ono evening
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ault and fam
lily were Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erman Frazcc, of
Addison, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Frazcc visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Frazcc on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Mrs.
Charles Strauss and son were in
Frcndsville on business last Friday.
Lorenzo Fazenbakcr, who received a
very serious leg injury, is recovering
at his home.
Mrs. Roy Broadwatcr, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Schlossnagle, has gone to Fort
Knox, KY, to spend few days with
her husband, Cpl. Roy Broadwater,
prior to his move TO a new base.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-03
Oakland Defeats Grantsville
High School

Oakland High courtmen found the
range in the last half of a basketball
scrap on the local court last Friday
night and defeated Grantsville high,
Garrett county rival, 1929.
Granville took a Ga lead in the
opening stanza and was still on top,
1914, at the half. Oakland gathered
IS points in the third chapter for a
29-19 edge going into the final period.
jim Rock, with eleven points, and
George Kahl, substitute, with thirteen,
led Oakland scorers. Dick Patton ac-
counted for fourteen Grantsville mark
ers. The lineups:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-03

a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Patton.
Captain Coleman Booker, husband
of Rcda Blochcr Booker, who is sta
toned at Fort Meade. is visiting his
fathcr-in-law, V. L. Blochcr, and Miss
Ruth Stanton.
Pfc, Dale Miller, Fort Monmouth,
New Jersey, spent Sunday here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ncvin Mill
er and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-03

he is talking about. For another, they
know he has no personal, political, So
cial, financial or any other kind of
purpose to serve. That is what gives
Mr.. Baruch his real strength. Liter
ally, no one thinks he has an axe to
grind.