davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-04
Cuban Club House Here
BurQ|arizcd Last NIGHT
One Hundred And Tween
ty Dollars In Cash TAX
en- From Safe Owned
BY J. C.. Sanchez

The Cuban clubhouse was
burglarized some time last
night and one of two safes
was broken open and $3.50 in
cash obtained from it.
The safe is owned by DR.. j.
c. Sanchez, president of San
Carlos Institute, and the
money belonged to him. He
also had in the safe $4,000
in United States war bonds
and $500 in postal savings,
which the burglars left in
tact.
The burglary was discov-
cred at $3.50 o'clock this
morning when the janitor
went to work. He reported
the theft to Police Chief
Eisner, and he, Lieutenant
Ray Atwell and Roy Hamlln,
fingerprint expert, investi-
gated the case. 1t was learn
ed that DR.. Sanchez had left
the main door of the safe
open and the burglars jim
mied open the inner door.
They also tried to open the
other safe but were unable
TO do so because the outer
door was locked.
Mr.. Hamlin stated that he
obtained fingerprints of the
burglar or burglars and add
ed that the prints will be de-
yelOped.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-04
JIMMY ALVAREZ
dies IN MIAMI
OF BRAIN TUMOR
TWO-YEAR-OLD SON O. Mr.
AND MRS. JAMES ALVAREZ
HAD BEEN CURED OF IN
FANTILF PARALYSIS

Jimmy Alvarez, agCC two, died
last nIght at Jackson Memorial
hospital in Miami Of a BAN
tumor.
Mr., and Mrs James Alvarez, Of
G28 Francis street, are in Miami
today and will return to Key
West this afternoon. The body
is being sent here.
Little Jimmy had been a vic
tim of infantiIc paralysis and
THROUGH the efforts Of the Monroe
County Chapter Of sthc National
Foundation for Infantilc ParalY-
SIS, was cured. Sunday, NoVam-
sber %, Chairman Ralph Sier.I
and 6thtr fncinbcrS of The Fuun-
dation ariTnecd for Mr.. Alvarez
to see her little son, who was re
portcdly doing SplcndidIy, Mrs
Alvarez was very happy over Tho
opportunity Of seeing her son
again. Care of another child
had forced her to return to Key
West
Friday night, Jimmy took .
turn for the worse and the brain
tumor was discovered. Sierra had
arranged for him to be rushed
TO jacksonville for IN emergency
operation by a specialist but jim
my went to his rest last night
before anything could be done for
him. The family said that Jimmy
had suffered fall some timc ago
which resulted in blow To his
head
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-04
CASE OF NAZI TRIALS
ENTER SECOND PHASE


NUREMBERG, Dec. A.
Chief prosecutor, in the trial
of 20 Nazis as war criminals,
said tcdeY. in addressing
the court, that the case had
entered its second phase and
thet the halter was being
drawn tighter and tighter
Ground the necks of the &C
cused."
He cited case after case
in which the Nszis, as mem
bers of the Hitler regime,
were guilty of wholesale
violations of international
treaties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-04
Appointments Made BY
Secretary OF Navy
FOrrestaI Are An
nOunced Today
tBy Associated PreS~r

w ASHlNGTON, Dec. ! -
Secretary of The Navy For
restal announced this morn
ing that he had appointed
three aviatorS out Of six
members of the staff that
will assist Admiral Nimitz
when he assumes office as
chief of naval operations.
Forrestal said that the
names Of the aviatOrS will be
announced when Nimitz bv-
gins his new duties. The sec
Rotary explained that Adj
mirals Nimitz and King had
agreed with him that three
men highly experienced in
aerial warfare should serve
the bureau of naval opera
tons, because airplanes are
an integral part Of the navy
and will be the chief arm in
naval evolution, "not a reVo-
luton, he concluded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-04

r&ndCz received 1 bite on the
finger and even Lieutenant Ray
AtWcll got d smack across the
arm when Call Officer Nelson was
using a stick on another Occa-
sion, In the colorcd section of
the city it is possibly even
worse, the chief said,
Besides the beats and the call
IF Ger. one officer is always pa
trolling through the city on a mo
toIcyclc. The city has only one
motorcycle in operation at pres
ent with the other owned by the
municipality undergoing repairs.
Stressing that his rlen will be
stationed in areas where there is
likely to be the most trouble and
that this may mean that they
will patrol neat Vars, neverthe-
less Chef :. A.. said, his men
will rot be caught gong into the
bars for any purpose unless they
are out of uniform and off duty
ether than in their regular rou-
tine business of checking up over
the city
The beats the men are covering
at present are mot sufficient" to
protect the entire city, the chief
emphasized, but until the city
hires more police this will con
tinue to be the case. The me1
ere working seven days a week
the chief said. He has been ac-
tive in trying to secure more pay
for his men and also supplying
them with uniforms which can be
changed during the various sea
sons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-04
CITY COMMISSION ~.
MEETING TONIGHT

Regular meeting of the City
Commission will be held tonight
at City Hall beginning at eight
o'clock.
While attendance has not been
as great as that of the Inaugural
ton meeting of the present
commission. last meeting showed
about fifty spectators.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-04
Three AVat0rS To Serve On
Staff To Assist Adm. Nimitz
EwhwMMM ~@g[[,
RUSSIA HEARD ON
REMOVING TROOPS
FROM AREA OF IRAN
tBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Dec. A.
Russia has informed the de-
partment of state that Rus
STA can not accede to its
request to remove all Soviet
troops from Iran by jan
uarY l.
A similar request has been
made of Great Britain but
no reply has vet been re-
ceived from that country.
It was explained at the
slate department that Rus
sia's refusal in no waY in
terferes with the movement
to withdraw all Allied troops
from Iran, as Russia, Great
Britain and the United
States had Already agreed to
have all its forces out Of
Iran by March 2.l946.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-04
GREAT CONSUMPTION

NEW YORK-In Il RAID against
the Japanese homeland, it is csti-
mated R-29 operating from an
island in the Marianas CONSUMED
about 5000 gallons Of 100 octa1c
aviation gasoline on d single mis-
sion. ...
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-04
CHARGE MAN ON
GRAND LARCENY,
LEWD ACTIONS
EARL CABLE CLAIMS TO BE
DISCHARGED SERvIcEMAN:
HAD APPROACHED YOUNG
BOYS

Earl Cable, a middle aged man,
is in city Jail today on charges
of grand larceny ana contributing
to the delinquency of a minor, ac-
cording to Patrolnan Frank Jolly.
The case is expected to be re-
manded to the county for possible
trial in Criminal Court.
AT 1870 o'clock last night, Pa
t1olmen Hector Castro and Frank
Jolly received a call that a man
was selling bicycles in the section
of town west of Whitehead Street
and that if he did not receive an
offer to buy at one price he would
sch at lower price.
Patsolmen Mn Pursuit
Jolly and Castro proceeded to
the section of town where the
man was reported to be operating
but always found him to be a
step ahead of them. Finally,
while coming down Petronia, near
Duval, someone shouted, There
he goes" and jolly and Castro
started off in pursuit. Throwing
to one side the bicycle on which
he was riding and ignoring the
shot fired in the air to brighten
him, the man cluded the police
officers, running at a great rate
of speed.
He was trailed to a trailer
camp off Angela street and while
there Police Chief Eisncr arrived
on the scene. Patrolman Jolly
made the arrest.
Description of Cable fitted an
earlier one given of the man who
was said to be mClcstinG a num-
her of young boys on the streets.
Upon questioning, Jolly said, Ca
bic admitted that he had APP
preached the bows with leWd ad-
VfnCes and that he was lust that
vav" He also admitted to Jollv
that he bad stolen bicycles. and
ATTEMPTED to sell them.
Cable claims he is a discharged
service man.
Evening star., 1945-07-16
Senate Group Favors
Minimum Wage Boos1
To IS Cents an Hour
Ex the Associated press.

Ey the Associated Press.
| A Senate Labor subcommittee has
Iindorsed a resolution terming any
hourly wage below 65 cents sub
standard
1t recommended yesterday that
Congress give early consideration
to amending the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act with view to raising the
statutory minimum wage and broad
ening the coyerage of the act" That
law fixes 40 cents as the minimum
wage which may be paid by busi-
nesses engaged in interstate COM
merce.
The resolution-introduced by
Senators Pepper, Democrat, of Flor
ida; La Toilette, Progressive, of
Wisconsin, and Johnston, Demo-
crat, of South Carolina-would di-
rect specifically that the War
Labor Board shall consider any wage
under IS cents an hour substandard.
At present, WLB accepts SIS cents
as substandard. This means wages
can be raised to that level without
regard for the wage stabilization
program.
The acknowledgements of
Senators Pepper, La Toilette, Thom-
as, Democrat, of Utah; Tunnel,
Democrat, of Delaware, and Aiken,
Republican, of Vermont-estimated
in it's report that 100000 work
ers receive less than IS cents.
This minimum rate, it is i'm
portant to remember, would in no
sense be a compulsory minimum, "
the report said. 1T would be pure
ly permissive; if an employer wished
to raise his wage rates to 65 cents
he would be permitted to do So"
The committee emphasized that
the resolution if adopted would
not prevent the WLB from setting a
higher minimum should 1t determ-
inc such a rate to be necessary to
fulfillment of the requirements OF
announced policy"
Despite the relatively high level
of wartime wages" the commit
tees report declared, Millions of
American workers and their fam
lilies are today forced to exist on
earnings insufficient to provide even
the barest minimum standard of
living consistent with health and
decency."
Evening star., 1945-07-16

fault that Robert is not with him
fright now.
"What~I want TO know Is how to
Iget the boy here. Either Eddie or
| will adopt him, and he will have
| a good home. Eddie probably will
be on a 30-day furlough, but I am
Igeing to be right here and If I can
arrange it, Robert will be here when
Eddie comes home after his next
assignment"
Il Mrs. Klonowski thinks there Is
too much red tape in Roberts pres
| ent situation. Her idea is that Robert
should be placed aboard an Ameri-
can-bound troop ship, brought to
Evening star., 1945-07-16
ny the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 16.-Robert So
kotowski, 10-year-old Ukranian lad
hospitalized at Bury st. Edmonds
England, has home waiting fol
him in Chicago with Mrs. Mary
Klonowski, mother of Roberts
adopted CT, Sergt. Edward Klon-
owski.
Mrs. Klonowski, waiting near the
telephone for a call from "the SER
geant," whom she expects to dock
in New York "any time," is uncer-
tain how to go about getting Robert
here. However, she is certain that
her son wants to do all he can fol-
the lad, and If he can't adopt him
she will.
81 don't know too much about al
this" the soft voiced Mrs. Klonow.
ski said yesterday, but 1t seems Q
Evening star., 1945-07-16
CTS Mother Wants to Adopt
His Protege, 10, Left in England

shame to have the little fellow sick
because he lost the sergeant Eddie
wrote about him quite a while ago,
and I understood then that Eddie's
company had taken Robert as a
mascot of something.
Later Eddie wrote he wanted me
to do all can for Robert, and spend
his Eddie's) money in doing it, If
necessary. I know it's not Eddie's
Evening star., 1945-07-16
Former Gov. Browning
Decorated at Frankfurt
BY the Associated Press.


BRUSSELS, July 16.-In a single
week end 1t Col. Gordon Browning,
former Governor of Tennessee, has
been given the Order of the British
Empire and has been promoted to
chief of the British-American civil
affairs organization for all Belgium,
it was announced today.
The decoration was presented by
Air Chief Marshal Sir Arthur Ted
der Friday at supreme headquar-
tiers in Frankfurt on Main. Col.
Browning few back to Brussels,
where he was notified of his eleva-
ton from deputy chief to chief of
the civil affairs organization, sue
ceeding British Brig. H. M. Hinde.
Evening star., 1945-07-16
World Record Bottle

At d charity fete in Buenos Aires.
Argentina, a bottle Of whisky was
auctioned for $4,000. believed to be
a world record. and will be sent to
Prime Minister Churchill together
with an album containing the sig
natures of his admirers In that
vicinity.
Evening star., 1945-07-16
Six Area Veterans Return
On Leave From Overseas

Six Washington area veterans
have been returned from overseas
on leaves and furloughs, according
to the War and Navy Departments
The returning men include:
European Theater.
1t. John F. Adams, 1912 c street NE.
Pvt. George {. Donaldson, jr., 3414
Minnesota avenue Sc, overseas with the
I04th (Timberwolfl Infantry Division.
Corpl. Ralph E, Dippen. 533Q Coio6aaqse ra 4
(Timberwolf) Infantry Division.
T{5 Earl @. Ragan, 4022 Veazey street
NV, overseas 10 months with tne
Ordnance Department
TISergt. Francis Libby, 523 Tuckerman
street NV, overseas with Sth AAF, with
SO missions to his credit.
Pacific Theater.
Corpl John L. Cares, U.S.M. CIR, 1888
@ street NV, overseas II months.
Evening star., 1945-07-16

Chicago as a CT would be, and she
will take care Of things from there
in.
Roberts parents and three sisters
were killed by the Germans at
Kharkov. He has been with Sergt
Klonowski almost constantly since
the United States 44th Division
rescued the boy from the Nazis.
Evening star., 1945-07-16
40 D. {. Men 10 Report
For Induction Today

A total of 40 Washington mer
have been ordered to report fol
induction into the armed forces
today. Names of the men follow:
Brierley. Wilfred, jr. Starks, James
Morris Max Lucky, Edward
Olson william Hill. Richard
SteaTns, Hoyt Wlmams: JULIUS
Weaver, Elman Young. Lawrence
Vow. Ralph, jr. Brazier, George
Lessner, Walter Dyson, James
Bowles, Lawrence Faunteroy, FRANCIS
Fleming, James George, Robert
Goulart, Harold Grose, Loren
Hennings Earl Jones, CALVIN
Hermach, Francis Norton Clarence
Hoag, >Charles, jr. Thompson. James 1r
Oliver, Lawrence. tr. Tobias, THOMAS
Parks, Kendrick Scott. Argalia
Smith, Edmund Perry, James
Schiffeler Carl Boyd James
Weiner Clarence Collins, Walter
Peterson Harold Garrett, Christopher
Shame Alfred williams, John
Evening star., 1945-07-16

Chile is studying possibilities oi
electrifying its railways.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-18
' 3
Left

Left
 Clouds of smoke at the taas. the towering smoke collmz a|,I scures the city of Hiroshiza 4, the first atomic bomb bursts cal Japan. This photo was aaE
 from an altitude between lNlds and 30,0OO feet. Right X
 Smoke columns rise more at
 10000 feet above the Japasat city of Nagasaki 3 minutes aaIt an atomic bomb exploded AasI
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-18
Bottom

A scattered few buildings n main standing in the heahd Hiroshima after the explosia} the first atomic bomb Agg. Damage was concentrated wia a circle with a diameter ofisM feet. This photo mosaic wasmS by the Army Air forces the dI after the attack.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01
MRS. GRACE WEBER

Mrs Grace Weber, rs, widow of
Henry P. Weber, died Tuesday after
noon, January 30, at 3 O'Clock, at her
home at Fairmont. W. Va, after a
long illness.
\ native of Homecoming, she was a
daughter of the late f. r. and Jean
cite Stevenson Jackson.
She is survived by four children,
Miss Jeanette Weber and Miss Bea-
tricc Weber, at home; Miss Alice X.
Weber, with the Department of In
terror. Washington, D. c.; and H. Al
fred Weber, Fairmont; also three
brothers. Robert Jackson. Cumbcr-
land; William J. and John s. Jack
son, both of Washington, d. c.; and
Two sisters, Mrs. H. f. Cunningham,
Silver Spring, and Mrs. NJ A. Law
son. Fairmont.
The body will be brought to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph f. Web
or. south Of town, from which place
funeral services will be conducted
Friday afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01
Urges System of
Free Libraries

a system of free public libraries
throughout Maryland organized by
counties and maintained by both local
taxation and state funds. has been
recommended to Gov Herbert O'Conor
by the Maryland STATE Planning COM
mission
In submitting the report Chair
man Abel Woman said the most sig
nificant conclusion Of the committees
findings was that 'puhlic Libraries
had been afforded meager financial
support throughout the state over a
long and trying period"
Maintenance of the county libra
rics and their branches, according to
suggested plans, would be by local
taxes raised by lcvying not less than
.03 per 500 assessed valuation and
State aid in the form of general aid
and an equalization fund sufficient to
bring the budget of each county IL
hrary up to a minimum of $4,000.
The bill is designed to enable all
county residents in every county to
have adequate library service, which
now does not exist BoQli-mobileS
would be used to serve outlying sec
tons as well as remotely located
schools. Libraries would be available
to returning war veterans to continue
their education and aid in vocational
rehabilitation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01
E. E. Frazee Gets
Purple Heart Award

Wounded in action, Private First
Glass Emerson f. Frazee, USING, has
been awarded the Purple Heart medal,
Fifth Naval District headquarters at
Norfolk, Va, has been advised.
Frazee, son Of Mr. and Mrs Clark
Frazee, of Friendsvillc, received the
medal at Philadelphia Naval Hospital,
where he is a patient.
Toward the end Of the day Of the
first landings on the island of Guam,
the Marines had moved inland several
thousand yards and were still advanc-
when a Japanese artillery shell hit
Just a few feet behind Frazee. A piece
of shrapnel hit his left arm with such
force that it broke the bone.
Frazee entered the service in June,
1913, upon his graduation from
Friendsvile High school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01

in the merchant marine and will re-
port for duty this week Mrs Ryan,
a former Kempton resident, has three
other sons serving abroad One son
was lost in June in Europe
Miss Belnetta Arnold resumed her
duties as first grade teacher after an
illness of two weeks at her home,
Barton. Miss Nola Ann Carr replaced
her during her absence.
Mrs. Lena Walker was 4 weekend
guest of MI and Mrs W d. Luzier
and Miss Dorothy Sturdivant. Cum
bcrland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01
NEW GERMANY

Robert Kamp, Of Shallowater. Kan,
spent the past week visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ramp. at
the home of his brother Lloyd. This
is his first visit home in fourteen
years. The following named relatives
visited him on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Beason Glotfclty, Mr.. and Mrs Ken
meth Paugh and son. Of Oakland; MI.
and Mrs. Forrest Felix and daughter,
Mrs. Stanley Dunn and daughter, of
Johnstown, Pa; Willard Otto, Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs. William Merrill
and family, Avilton; Mr.. and Mrs. S.
L. Otto and daughter, Mr., and Mrs.
Lorraine Otto and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Bcachy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer burst and fam
lily spent Sunday afternoon at the
Leland Swauger home in Grantsville.
Elwood Broadwatcr and son Rich
ard, of Mclcroft, Pa, visited at the
home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Broadwatcr, on Sun
day.
Guests at the Floyd Broadwater
home on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker Warwick and family, of FL
bow.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fresh and fam
ily and Mrs, Ralph Doak, all of Cum
bcrland, spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Fresh.
Mr.. and Mrs Myles Livingood and
family Swanton were guests on last
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jen-
kins
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Barr and
family. of Baltimore, spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Broad
water.
Miss Darlccn Warwick, Frostburg
spent the Weekend at her home here
Miss Ethel Hcsser visited friends
in Frostburg over the Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Hummpl and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Nr, Ir"in Shoemaker n Grnut,villc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01
Commission Closes
Seven Streams in
County for 3 Years
Lifts Restrictions On Fishing In
Tributaries of Deep Creek Lake

Lifting of restrictions ON fishing in
all tributaries of Deep Creek Lake
whore trout fishing only has been
permitted during the past two years,
was approved yesterday by the Mary
land Inland Fish and Game Commits
sion at its semi-annual meeting in
Baltimore.
Fulcher p. Smith, of Allegany coun-
ty, who returned to his home last eve
ming declared in an article in the
Cumberland papers, that seven Gar
ret county tributary streams had been
closed for three years for propagation
purposes. These streams were stocked
last fall with small brook trout two
to four inches in length.
Streams to be closed are:
Little Savage river. from its source
to junction with the Savage river
proper at Merrill.
Bald Hill Run, from source to june
ton with south branch Of Bear Creek.
Monroe Run, from source to juno
ton with Big Run.
Dunkard Lick, from source to
Youghiogheny river.
Laurel Run, from source to Yough-
iogheny river.
Bull Glade Run, from source to
junction with Murley creek,
Prout Run. from source to junction
with Little Youghioghcny.
To Purchase 80 Bucks
The commission also authorized the
State Game department to purchase
fifty buck deer to be released in Gar
rctt county for the purpose Of build
ing. up the herd, according to Mr..
Smith
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01
KEMPION

Two kcmpton men were injured at
the local mine Thursday and are patti
ents at the City hospital, Elllins, W.
Va.
Stanton Constantine, 49, suffered
a fractured left leg when caught in
d fall of slate.
Walter Rcpctsky also suffered a
fractured left leg in the same mine
the same day, when he was pinned by
runaway coal car. He was also Sc
vcrely bruised
kempton Briefs
Bernard Broll and Mitchell Lewis,
miners, are at the City hospital, Ell
kins. W. Va, because of injuries re
Gently received
The kempton P.-TA. will meet ON
Thursday night, February /. Miss
Vida Smith will be in charge of the
program.
The Homemakers club held an all
day business and social session Thurs
day at the school. Mrs Richard Ryan.
new president. conducted the meet
ing.
f. K. Knots was ramcd as repre-
sentative to district meeting Of the
United Mine Workers of America for
the local mine The miners will meet
in Cumberland. Sunday, February i
Personals
Charles Miller is home from City
hospital, Elkins, W. Va. where he
underwent an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ryan and
children visited relatives at Morgan
town, W. Va. over the Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lantz and
daughter, Marian. and Mrs. Darrell
Lantz and children, were guests of
relatives and friends in Davis, W. Va,
over the weekend.
Mrs. Jennie Ryan and son, Jack
Ryan, Morgantown, W. Va, are visit
ing relatives here. Ryan has enlisted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01
WANTED

WANTED-Dressed Hogs. War
hicks Meat Market Oakland,-48-3t
WANTED-Five tons hay, alfalfa
or alfalfa and clover mixed, baled or
loose. O. NJ. Smousc, Oakland 43tf.
WANTED TO BUY or Rent farm
near Oakland, on improved road Ad-
dress 4, care The Republican Office,
Oakland. -47-4t.
WANTED-POTATOES-Wc are
buying No. l Grade Potatoes at pres
Ont market prices. viii pick them up
at farm. Monheim's Wholesale Pro
duce. Phone II, Oakland-48-3t
WANTED - Housckeeper, middle
agen woman preferred; two in fam
lily. Paul W Mclntirc, Oakland. -49-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01

WANTED-Boy or man, 16 years
OF older to work in maple sugar
grove and camp during the Maple
Syrup and Sugar season this spring.
To begin work about February 18th,
l945. Apply to Guy S. Stanton,
Grantsville, Md-49-3t*
WANTED-Three men over factory
age fer Rawleigh Routes. Large or
ganization Good profits to willing
workers. Steady work. Write Raw
Ieigh's. Dept MDB 95-1I3. Chester
Penn.-49-lt#