davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Kansas City Expects
Crowd Of 100000 10
Welcome Eisenhower
BY the Associated Press.

STEWART FIELD, Newburgh,
N. Y, June 21.-Refreshed by a
nights rest at West Point, Gen.
Eisenhower took off at 7:05 am.
today in his @C-54 Douglas Sky
master for Kansas City,
KANSAS CITY, June 81 (P).-An
air of pleasant expectancy hung over
this Midwest city today as it waited
to greet Gen. Eisenhower.
Red, white and blue bunting
stirred in the breeze on Grand
avenue where the general this after
noon will ride in a 10-block- long
parade, starting at 2:l5. The sky
was cloudy and early rain was fore
cast, but officials have prepared for
a crowd of from 10000 to 200, 900
people.
But before he faces the plaudits
of the city the general will have
Ia quiet half hour with his family.
His 83-year-old mother, Mrs. Ida
Eisenhower OF Abilene, Kans.. is
awaiting him here with three other
sons. Milton Eisenhower, president
of Kansas State College; Arthur B.
Eisenhower. vice president of the
Commerce Trust Co. of Kansas City
and Edgar N. Eisenhower, Tacoma
wash lawyer The generals wife
was to arrive by train early today
Mrs. Ida Eisenhower was nervous
and excited as she awaited her IA
nous son. Her happiness was in
creased by the knowledge that the
whole family will be together in
Abilene tonight for the first time
in nearly 20 years.
Kansas City's stores and many
business houses and Government
Offices will close at noon today for
what is expected to be the biggest
reception in the city's long history.
The general is expected to make a
90 minute address, beginning at
4:50 pm
Soon after, he and Instantly will
entrain for Abilene. wiaeresA horaae-
coming welcome VIII be offered him
FTldaE. =.ss tfaag ~ ae .s%Tx
Evening star., 1945-06-21
I'd. T.. Institutions
Remembered in Will

Two local institutions are to
benefit under the terms Of the will
Of Bloomfield H. Howard, 70, long
time Washington resident, who dieo
March 10 at his winter home In
Florida. r g.
Mr.. Howard at one time was with
the Internal Revenue Bureau and
also previously was patent at
torney.
A petition for probate of the will
filed yesterday at District Court
lists his property in the District as
being valued at $40, 100. including an
apartment building in the 5000 block
of Wisconsin avenue Of an assessed
value of $25,000 and personal prop
erty valued at $45 100. The petit
ton states also he owned real estate
In Florida and Pittsburgh, which
Attorney Meredith M. Daubin, who
filed the petition for probate, said
was of an assessed value of $40 900.
The will provides $1,000 each for
the SwartZell Methodist Home for
Children and the Methodist Home
for the Aged here and also 81 900
for the Harryanna Home for Grip
pied Children in Eustice, Fla.
The will leaves Mr.. Howard's son,
Army 1t. Harold B. Howard, S., 900
and a life interest in real estate in
Pittsburgh. After the sons death.
the Pittsburgh property is to be di-
vlded between the Columbia Hos
pital and st. Josephs Hospital, both
IN Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Howard's widow, Mrs. Rose
May Howard, is to receive the resi-
due Of the estate. Another beouest
includes $4,000 to friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Meredith M. Daubin.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Business Federation
Maps Program 10
Enlarge Activities

When the Federation of Busi-
nessmen's Associations convenes
again III the fall. 1t will have before
1t . program of enlargement and
streamlining.
Introduced at a meeting last night
was q four-point program formu-
lated by a group Of federation
members. Points were:
l. Greater income for the Feder-
alton.
z. Expansion of membership to
permit inclusion of the associations
Of outlying districts.
8. Adoption of a schedule for Of
ficials of the Federation to visit
member associations.
4. Assumption of more RESPONSE
bility by committee heads.
Suggests Boost in Dues.
J. Nelson Anderson, Federation
counsel, suggested dues should be
increased from the present annual
fee of $25 for each of the 24-member
groups and be put on per capita
basis of 81 for member associations.
This would increase the annual
dues for one group to as much as
$1,400, while some of the smaller
groups would find their dues re-
duced a few dollars.
The bulk of the increased in
come, Mr.. Anderson said, would be
used to open an office and main
tain secretary to handle the
groups business. On motion by Mr..
Anderson. 1t was voted to appoint a
committee to explain the program
to member associations. The COM
n1ittee will be directed to report
back at the initial meeting in the
fall.
Ray G. Dunno, president of the
federation. pointed out to the dele
gates that appointing committee
did not necessarily mean an accept
ance of the policy 1T is just to
see how members feel" he said.
Would Accept More Units.
Mr.. Anderson was directed to
prepare the proper amendments to
the bylaws which would permit
admission of associations in the
Greater Metropolitan Area.
On scheduled visits of federation
officials to member groups, it was
voted to send the Dues Committee
on tour of the different associa-
tlons.
Any chairman who fails to re-
port at two meetings during a sea-
son will be replaced by a presi-
Dental appointment, 1t was unani-
mously voted.
A strong protest to the present
Southeast location of the garbage
disposal plant was voiced by the
federation and it was voted to re-
quest that money appropriated to
streamline the present plant be
taken from the District appropria-
tions bill. Alex j. Berlin suggested
that more suitable location would
be at Buzzards Point.
The group also indorsed a plan
whereby stations would be set up
for the incubation of dogs.
Last nights meeting, conducted
by Mr.. Dunno, was held in the
boardroom of the American Security
& Trust Building.
Evening star., 1945-06-21

When War Loan drives end our
fighting men keep firing. Keep your
dollars fighting through payroll
savings.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
BY the Associated Press.

bS lHS ASsOCldLeu
MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, June
21.-When william F.. Carr was
found dead, apparently of a heart
attack, at the wheel Of his auto
mobile, police went to the Roseville
home, where the unmarried fac
tory worker lived alone.
Stacked in the rooms, Patrolman
William Burke reported. were some
1000 cases of canned goods, sacks
of sugar. a refrigerator full of meats,
cases of beer and ale, piled almost
to the ceiling.
In the yard were two new tires
and three drums of gasoline.
The cases, piled in every room,
contained soap chips, soups, choco-
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Police Uneurth Ration Hoard
At Home of Dead Factory Hand

late, preserves, fruits-virtually a
complete grocery store.
Neighbors told police that when
they had asked Mr.. Carr about his
large stock of food, he replied that
he had gone hungry at times dur
ing depression years and vowed 1t
never would happen again.
Herman Brys, Macomb County
public administrator, said "the State
will take charge of his belongings
until an heir appears. The mer-
chandise probably will be auctioned
Off"
Neighbors said Mr.. Carr came
from England 20 years ago and ex-
pressed belief Patrolman Burke was
the first person to enter the Carr
grounds since the house was built
Is years ago.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
1.-Two House Members
Rap Veterans Agency
On GI Adviser Plan
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

Suggestions to the House Vet
Grams Committee today that the
Veterans Administration be al
lowed regional educational ad-
yisors to help veterans wanting to
go back to school. brought from
Representative Scrivner. Repub-
lican, of Kansas, a protest against
directing a mans life from Wash
ington'
Mr.. Scrivner deplored any ten
dency toward more bureaucracy"
Representative Kearney, Repub-
lican, of New York, agreed, adding
Isn't there the danger that the
veteran will get too much rather
than too little advice?"
Mr.. Scrivner pointed out that the
veterans organizations and other
agencies had vocational advisers in
every community ready to help vet
Grams with their career problems.
Says Veteran Is Free Agent"
The veteran is a free agent" the
Kansan added. If he wants to
stake~advantage of the educational
opportunities in the GI Bill of
Rights he can do So If he does not,
that's his privilege, too" s.
Omar B. Ketcham, representing
the Veterans of Foreign Wars. said
the organization had received many
letters protesting against the 25-
year age limitation for discharged
soldiers wanting education aid.
He also felt, he told the commit
tee. that the law should be amended
to provide that the two-year limi-
tation on such aid should not apply
to veterans required to stay in hos
pitals or receive continuous medical
treatment after leaving the service
These veterans, he said, should be
allowed to apply whenever they have
recovered.
Continues Study of Amendments.
The committee continued to con-
slider a large number of amend
ments to the GI Bill of Rights.
Failure of the House Veterans
Committee to schedule hearings on
legislation for disabled veterans be-
fore the expected recess of Congress
early next month was protested by
the Disabled American Veterans in
a telegram to Chairman Rankin
made public earlier today.
The DAV, in a message signed by
Millard w. Rice, national service
director, stressed the Importance
which the organization attached to
bills to provide living cost depend
ency allowances for all service
disabled veterans, decent monthly
maintenance for handicapped vet
erans taking vocational training
full compensation for hospitalized
veterans and the same benefits in
general for veterans of this war that
those of the last war were allowed
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Cruiser Portsmouth
Enters Service Monday
BY the Associated Press,

bs tue AssOCidted ffeSS.
NORFOLK. Va, June 21.-The
light cruiser Portsmouth, named for
cities in Virginia and New Hamp-
shire. will be placed in commission
Monday in ceremony aboard the
vessel at her berth in the Norfolk
Navy Yard at Portsmouth.
Rear Admiral C. H. Jones, Navy
Yard commandant, will accept the
Portsmouth from a representative
Of the Newport News Shipbuilding
g. Drydoek Co., the builders. He will
commission the vessel, and Capt.
H. B. Brumbaugh of Washington,
commanding officer of the Ports
mouth, will read his orders accept
ing command.
The vessel Is the third In the
United States Navy to bear the
name.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Harvey Reelected Head
Of Railway Mail Clerks

Chester M. Harvey. 4213 Thir-
teenth place NE. has been re-
elected president of the Railway
Mail Association, composed approx
imately Of $4,000 Railway Postal
Clerks. It was announced today at
the associations headquarters, 9Ol
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Mr.. Harvey has been president OF
the association for four years. He
came here from st. Paul, MINI.
John j. Riley of Chicago was
elected industrial secretary and
John J. Kennedy of Portsmouth
secretary-treasurer. Results of a
r,mof election for vice president
between Frank A. Fleming, Bloom
field, N. j., and Ole Twait, Chicago
will be announced July 26.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
New Workers Tossed
Only " Tons Of
Puper in Parade

(Fron, Yesterdays Last Edition. J
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 90
Paper taken from the streets
after Gen. Eisenhower's tour
yesterday totaled only II tons,
Deputy Commissioner william
J. Powell of the sanitation de-
partment said. Other public
demonstrations have resulted
In as much as $500 tons of
ticker tape and torn paper
tossed from buildings. The pub
hc was asked to refrain this
time.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Christens Ship

Miss Lorna Morley, 1761 N street
NV, daughter Of DR.. Felix Morley
president of Haverford College
christened Victory ship named for
the college and launched yesterday
At Baltimore. The vessel is called
the Haverford Victory" Miss
Morley is employed at the War
Depe ftment here.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-28


 W. P. McCreight, representa- tive of the Utah Woolen Mills, arrived here Sunday on business and left later in the week. It was his first trip to Alaska, and he said that of all the scenery he had seen that in the Kodiak area impressed him most. He added that his wife wants to come to Alaska on vacation, and said that he will bring her to Kodiak when she does take 1t.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-28
Town Topics

A surprise birthday party hon bring Mrs Charles Winter was given by MT. Winter at the Vic tory cafe Monday. Besides the honored guest and host others present were MT. and Mrs. Chaf- fin, Virgil Ewig, Veronica Heaser and Sam Little.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-28

.uty Marshall at Panama, at Fair banks, recently.
 MT. Mikulas, a former resid- ent of Kodiak, was police captain at Fairbanks before taking the marshals job.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-28

William J. Mcdonald, 61, se- nior forester of Alaska, died re- gently in Anchorage following an illness of several months.
 MT. Mcdonald is survived by his widow, Melda, of Anchorage, and two brothers, Harry and Robert, of Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-28

Father Geraslm Schmaltz, of Monks Lagoon, near Ouzinkie, is visiting in Kodiak this week on his first trip here in several months.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-28

Helen Martha Ladd, of Youngstown, Ohio, became the bride of Stephen A. Mikulas, ,dep-
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-28

Pat Sivesind is employed at the Polar Bear cafe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-15

A California construction crew
built a bridge and then discovered
i was the wrong one. Well, any
way, they can charge it up to spring
practice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-15

A considerable number of large
cities which do not have them plan
subway systems for the future.
Postwar underground?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-15

It's d small town indeed which
doesn't have, this month, a team in
either the basketball tournament or
the hockey play-offs,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-15

Survey shows 26,oOo,O 900 Ameri-
cans speak with a southern accent.
Great day IN the mo'nIn', doesn't that
just beat al.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-15

WANTED-BOYS OVER -
years old as Carrier Sales
men. Those employed must Nc
able to post $1,000 boh'.
Good routes with good pa!
for the right boys. App!
Circulation Manager Dal'1
Dispatch A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-15

II. .. FALkNER AND SOW -
and Wood, Sal#a ST.. -. SoA-
BOB Fd.Nncr Hd..s. 4. '-s a5J.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
CHENILLE ROBES
SOFT AND WARM
5.99

Slim fitting. free swinging. soft chenille robes.
s,e ss 4ae with collar and long sleeves Perfect slip
White and postel.. sizes IL 10. Others $50 to ios
~ ses Misses end womens sxes.
Observation-Disclosures Floor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-03
THE HEBREW MONARCHY
AT ITS HEIGHT

LESSON TEXT Kings eli, &c; 1925
%; ia, II.
GOLDEN TEXT-BIesscd is the nation
whose God is the Lord.-Psalm 1912.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-03

family and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Glass
and family visited Mr. and Mrs Les
ter Smith at Bittinger, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 10y Miller and son,
of Jennings, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Bruce Miller.
George Wilhon, of Baltimore, Wis
tied Miss Kathryn Speicher on Sun
day.
Russell King, of Cumberland, spent
Friday night here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs D. A. King.
Ross Speicher was present at a
meeting of Farm Bureau managers
in Hagerstown on Monday.
Miss Evelyn Matthews, Of Union
town, and Cpl. Huey Rodeheaver, Of
Camp Banding, Fla, visited Miss
Betty Rodehcavvcr and Mrs. Aubra
Goehringer on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Broadwater spent the
weekend with relatives in Bittinger
Miss Eleanor Schlossnagle was a
guest over the past weekend of Miss
Margaret Seese at Junior, w. Va.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Schlossnagle were Mrs Paul
Dewitt and sons, of Oakland; Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood SchlossnagIc and
daughters, of Gortner; Mrs. Raymond
SchlOSSnaglr and dauphtprs and Miss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-03
ACCIDENT
Notes From The School

approximately four tons Of scrap
paper was sent to the Luke mill on
Friday.
Mrs. Ruth Patterson was absent
from school on Monday
Several bundles of old clothing were
left at the school and stores, which
was sent to Oakland on Saturday to
be shipped to the European war suf-
terers.
The play, entitled Bargain Bride, ~
which was presented on Saturday ev-
cning, was very we'll attended. The
sum Of approximately $50 was taken
in at the door and by sales.
Personals
Chaplain Major Alexander Won
SchIichten, who has served two years
with the American forces in Italy, is
spending several days here with his
aunt, Miss Rose Miller.
Mr. and Mrs John KanI visited Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Mosscr at McHenry
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kahl and son
visited CM Harland Bowman and
Mrs. Bowman at McHenry Sunday ev-
cning
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Sclby and fam
lily, of Selbysport, were dinner guests
on Sunday evening Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Richter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J, Richter and son,
Mrs. Rosalic Lipscomb and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richter Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richter on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Alexander,
and daughter, Cumberland, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Alex
ander
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richter. Henry
Bach, David Fikc, Of Frendsville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Sclby, Selbysport,
were in Pittsburgh Saturday on bus
mess.
Miss Helen Baird, Mrs. Philip Prick
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-03

law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Arts,
near Gnegy church
Mrs. Alletta Mayer returned Sun
day to her home at Aurora, from Wes-
ton, where she had received hospitali
zation.
Dale Harsh, USN, came last week
on siX-day furlough to the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Harsh, of Stemple Ridge.
Charles Arnett, of Parkersburg, is
spending a vacation with relatives at
Aurora.
Rev and Mrs. B. NJ. Rollins, Of Key
ser, will begin series of meetings
Monday evening, May 7, at Brooksidc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-03

Il takes an aT.~eather paint on porch floors
to stand summer sun and winter snow.
Th.ts the reason for choosing Marietta
Porch e. Deck Paint It's one Of Amer
iea's really greet paints. Colon are rich
end dursble.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-03

For maximum appearance and
long trouble-frec protection from
wind and weather, be sure to buy
CERTAINTEED 21O-lb. Thick Butt
Shingles, Available in green blend
and other popular colors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-03

lard Swartzentruber
Mr.. and Mrs. Reverdy Beckman and
Mrs. Wesley White were visiting Mr..
White, who remains a patient in the
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Memo Hershberger,
Of Grantsville, were visiting Simon
Swartzentruber and Mrs. Eli Beachy
and other relatives in this commun-
ity. Mr.. Swartzentruber is improving
after weeks of suffering as the result
Of an attack Of rheumatic fever, as is
also Mrs. Beachy, who has been bed
fast for long time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Beachy. Mey-
crsdale. We're visiting relatives here
on Monday.
The following named were guests at
a surprise birthday party honoring
Mrs. w. f. Spoerlcin on Wednesday
evening: Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Swart-
zentruber and children, Mrs. Kenneth
Biser, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein
and daughter Carolyn, Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Swartzentruber Mrs. Cath
erin Spoerlein and daughters Louise
and Elaine, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk,
Louise and Jean Cosner and Mrs.
Jacob Swartzcntruber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wclch. Miss Mary
Lichty, Mrs. Paul Welch and sons
Billy and Donald, and Mrs Noah
Schrock and son Memo, were in Cum
berland on Monday.
Eva Jean Bender returned to her
ZONE at Springs after spending a
week here with her sister, Mrs. Erwin
Yodcr.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Sisk visited
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Shafrer recently.
Mr.. and Mrs William DeBerry and
son Ben were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Harvey Swartzcntruber on Sunday
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Gaucr, Otis
Swigrr, Mrs. Anna Bittinger, Mrs
Clarence Fulk, Mrs. Albert Sisk, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Lichty, Misses Lena
Slabach and Mary LIGHTLY, Ernest
Gortner, Sam and Noah Slabach, Mrs
! D, l.. Swartzentruber and Mrs Har-
vey Swartzentruber were presnt at
the funeral services of the late Raj
eight White at his late home on last
Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-03
GORTNER

"Tho life may be changed on the
surface, do my main living Within"
Miss Nellie Martin, of Sunnyside,
spent last Thursday with Miss Lena
SWartzcntruber.
Miss Betty Lee, Kcyscr, was home
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Smousc
and son, Of Mountain Lake Park, and
Van Deem, of Comerstown, O., were
visiting Mr., and Mrs Roy Lee on
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Yodcr and chill
drcn, Of near Springs, were guests
Of Misses Leah and Fannie Beachy
on Sunday.
Misses Barbara Friend and Wini-
fred Freeiand, Of Loch Lynn. spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-03


whose Goa IS the Lord S''''" % L.
.-.......,. ..-.tI- a.. ,o;,bl,orr 6
NeepiLe 0i VIZ, ,-.y ''N 4;5;Ia W.
no. away q" oc.?it w ';.-'' J3rl1oo
DoII men Ia'o &c c ,lol,S ~ ~ ,,ooor,a
ti!I 80 I JIUse, 2''t 80 n, -'1 l,;no
1;Sn tho nations round about them,
A1tbonob tho rejection of His di-
root r,I1o ovor f,o,73 tbrouoh His cho-
Gov, non u,ae a cad dcyoIonment
Cod norn,i,trd thcn, 10 choose a
lino SAM thcir first kinq. was evil
donfI,. collected for bic anpcarance
and his nhvsicaI s,nerioritv, He
heoan we'll in denendence upon God.
b,,t na,,o 70 a trGoir end because Of
cir
David who fo7Iou.od Sau1 had his
faiIir,s bnt u.ae essentially a man
after Co.'S own hna,t He wanted
IN b,,iId a tcnon1e for God. but be-
ca,Ice be vas man Of war. God
Cocroed tb.t b;r con co1on,on who
succeeded hin, was fo b,Iild if
WitL tho rcion of solomon and
esneciaIIv with tbo binding of the
ts,1nlo thn n7onarchv in Israel
rearhod its hioLest development-
onIv n On down to disaster
Our lesson onens after the remark
ably fine PRAYER with which Solomon
dedicated the temple.
7 Dedication Accented OLD.
Cod WIS nleased with Solomon's
intel1ioent and enir;tual nraver and
tho aCt If dodication and He hal
Io,,,od Tho house of tho Lord bv mt
ting His name on if and assuring
them Of His continual presence,
II ie = doiioh+fuI thing that God is
willing 70 accent at the hands of a
man The dedication Of either himself
mr. his noseossions for Gods glory.
The Lord is Maker Of heaven and
cartb and c,,roIv has No need of what
v,o have And vet He does have
mood Of If and ie roadv to use if as
v,o present if 70 Him
Orr act of dedication results in His
act of acccptancc and consocration
Of orr talents. our time, our money,
or orr GOODS for His glorious service,
R,It Cod evnects His neopIe TO con-
+in,,c in devotion n Him if thcv are
IA have His continued presence and
blessing.
II. Conservation Expected (9:4-0.
rho throne Of David was 10 remain
in tEa lineage of Solomon. as long as
No and tho nconlc of Israel walked
,,,.;,,l,tl,, Laforo Goa 10 cvDncte
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-03
Lesson for May 6

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
leCted and Copyrighted by international
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-03

Services will be conducted each eve
ming for two weeks, closing on Sun
day, May 20 A hearty invitation is
extended to all.
Eliza Bland is i'll and confined to
his home, under the care of a ply
sician.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-03

81 AM an American" day will be
observed May 20.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-03
ID + X o { K A + L

It's decorative wallpaper with
heavy building paper construction.
Patterns are rich and just like good
quality wallpaper DEKO-CRAFT
is ideal for rough or cracked
plaster walls and over wood cell
ings or walls. Economical in cost.
Rolls contain 200 So, IT, It's SO
easy to apply, too,