davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-20
Pope Imposes Birettos
On ~ Of 81 New Cardinals

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 20 (R.-
Pope Plus XII today imposed bret
tas on 20 of the 80 new cardinals he
created this week. The birettas
were the first symbol of the dignity
OF the office of the new princes OF
the church.
The dean of the four new cardi-
nails from the United States, John
Cardinal Glennon of st. Louis, was
among the first of the new princes
Of the church to arrive at the Vati-
can this afternoon for the ceremony
The new cardinals were elected to
the sacred college at secret con-
sistory Monday.
Twenty-nine old cardinals, % OF
whom met in the secret consistory
to give assent to the Pope's selection
Of the new ones, also attended this
afternoons ceremony.
The Pope started his daily auto
mobile ride through the Vatican
gardens-the lone hour he takes for
recreation from 10 waking hours-15
minutes early in order to arrive at
the Hall of Benedictions at the time
set for him to place the -ridged
scarlet birettas on the heads of the
new cardinals.
On reaching the Vatican the new
cardinals entered the famed Sistine
Chapel with its frescos by Michael
angelo and Raphael where they
changed their street clothes for the
ceremonial robes of their new office
Laymen in Full Dress.
There were benches and chairs ir
the Hall of Benedictions sufficient
to accommodate approximately 1,50(
of the formally clad throng of mem.
bers of the new cardinals suite.
and their friends and kinsmen
Roman aristocrats, Vatican prelates
diplomats to the Holy See and 9th.
ers especially invited to witness thu
event.
Most Of the 1aymen were in full
dress-tails, white ties and black
waistcoats. Some others wore
morning clothes. The women wore
black crepe wells over their hair
There also was a sprinkling of Al
lied uniforms.
A company of 40 Swiss guards ir
I gold and blue uniforms and metal
helmets and carrying long spears
marched down the center aisle ano
took a position in front of the hal
near the papal throne. Vatican
court dignitaries showed the new
arrivals to their places.
Guarding the doors were the
Vatican gendarmes in blue uni.
forms with red plumed hats.
Early arrivals included forme,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-20
Late Bulletin
Womon's Body Identified

The body of a woman found
near Naylor road just over the
District line was identified by
her husband as Mrs. Norma
Jersey, So, of SIS Portland
street Sc, who has been miss
ing from her home since Feb
ruary 4. A note had been
found by the husband which
declared, Look for me in the
canal" (Story on Page A-29
Egyption Strike Called
CAIRO, Egypt tP.-Student
and labor union leaders today
called for a general strike in
the principal cities of Egypt
tomorrow to demonstrate the
nations solidarity behind de-
mands for evacuation of Brit
ish forces from the entire Nile
Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-20

(See POPE, Page A-l4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-20

(See LABOR, Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-20

(See OPA, Page A-29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-20

F(See BYRNES, Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-20

(See PAULEY, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-20

(See PEARL HARBOR, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-20
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Consumer Credit Boosted
3O7 Millions in October
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Reserve Board yes
terday reported 1902 ,000, 900 in
crease during October in the volume
of consumer credit outstanding.
That raised to $8,694 600, 900 the
total of consumer credit at the end
of October in advance of the re-
moval of controls, effective yester-
day, on everything but installment
buying of - durable goods in short
supply, including automobiles.
The total was short of the record
|of S10,l07 100000 set in September
l941, on the eve of the war, but
So ,694 600, 900 higher than year age
and up considerably more from the
wartime low Of 81 1895, 600, 600 in Feb
ruary, 1874
The biggest October gain was a
$121 ,000,O00 increase in charge ac-
counts over which all restrictions
have now been removed The vol
Iume of charge accounts outstanding
at the end of October was $2,6l6,-
000,0
Single-payment loans-those re-
payable in lump sum increased
s29 900 900 to a total of 81, 768 ,000,-
900. Restrictions ON these loans
also ended yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Public Funds Urged
To Build for Veterans
In 5Ium-CIeared Areas

Slum clearance of blighted city
areas for rehabilitation of property
values and construction of veterans
homes through Federal of State aid
were proposed today by Walter J
Mattison, president OF the National
Institute of Municipal Law Officers
Urban redeyelopment, similar to
that planned under the new slum
clearance law for the District OF
Columbia, was recommended by Mr.
Mattison during panel discussions
Of veterans housing before the in
stjtute at the Hotel Statler.
The Milwaukee city attorney said
Wisconsin already has enacted a
State Slum clearance law similar
to the new District statute. But
also like the District, he said, the
State has appropriated no funds to
implement the program. Congress
must appropriate money before the
l0-year. s2O0O0,000 redevelopment
program can be carried out here
Attorney General Clark was TO
address the luncheon meeting OF
the institute ON an unannoupced
current subject, which institute
leaders hoped would be the coal
strike situation.
Resolutions on the position OF
municipalities toward organized
labor, strikes and many other SUBJ
jects were being formulated today
by a resolutions committee. They
will be brought up for action by
the 200 city law officers gathered
here from all parts of the United
States and Canada.
Among the resolutions under
stood to be under consideration is
one calling on the Federal Gov
ernment to reimburse the States or
permit States to tax Federaliy
owned property in their jrisdic-
tions to make up for the loss of
their revenues by virtue of the
growing amount of Federally tax
exempt property.
Evening star., 1946-12-03

was piloted by 1t. Benjamin Duval
of Baltimore. who was flying alone.
They said the plane has been mis-
sing since Sunday between Roanoke,
Va, and Memphis. 1t was on a
routine three and one-half hour
flight from Roanoke.
The Navy joined with the Army
Air Rescue Service and forest ran
gers of the Big Smoky Mountains
in search for the plane.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
rs Comp Performers
Here to Get Awards

One hundred and twenty-five
Volunteer Camp Show performers
in this area will receive certificate
awards tonight from the War
Hospitality Committee for their
work.
Brig. Gen. George G. Beach, jr.,
commanding Walter Reed General
Hospital, will make the presenta-
tions at pm. at the Walsh Center,
1928 Twenty second street NV.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Wide Search Under Way
For Baltimore Navy Pilot
an the Associufed Prsss

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 3.-Naval
|air station officials at Millington,
Tenn, near here, disclosed last night
that widespread search is being
conducted for a missing fighter
plane and pilot.
Navy authorities said the plane
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Annual Buzuur Planned

The lexington Presbyterian
Church will hold its annual bazaar
and turkey dinner from 5 to Z
o'clock tonight and tomorrow night
at the church, North Capitol and
| @ streets.
Evening star., 1946-12-03

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to IL pm.
Evening star., 1946-09-21

raghy to familiarize themselves with
means of integrating various prof.
ects Of the organization.
Guests of honor at an informal
dinner following the meeting in
cluded District Commissioner Guy
Mason, Associate Justice E. Bar
rett Prettyman of the United States
Court of Appeals, Ben B. Lawshe
manager of the commercial orga-
nization department of the Cham
ber of Commerce of the United
States. and L. w. LaWder, president
of the Junior Board of Commerce
Sixth Largest Market.
To-day, We are the Nations sixth
largest retail market" Mr.. McGar-
raghy said. Light industrial and
wholesale enterprise is exhibiting
unprecedented interest in locating
in our area. Business volumes will
increase when goods are available,
creating more jobs and promising
Evening star., 1946-09-21

rich reward for successful oper-
ators."
He then pointed out that this
growth will bring with it problems
Of housing, transportation and edu-
cation and commented.
"A further complication is the
| fact that we are now city extend
| ing beyond the District line. This
means that there is a real RESPONSE
bility upon all of us in the Metro
politan Area to plan and work CO.
operatively
Well-Rounded Committee.
In explaining reorganization of
the boards committee structure, Mr..
McGarraghy declared:
Il believe we may now boast of
the best-rounded group of commit
tees in our history. I feel too, that
great accomplishments may be an
ticipated in view of the high caliber
of the men who have agreed to serve
as chairmen of these committees. +"
he announced that the first issue
of Board of Trade News soon would
be available
Evening star., 1946-09-21
MeGarraghy Declare,
Board Of Trade Faces
Service Challenge

/ The Washington Board of Trade
faces challenging opportunities for
serviDe to the postwar Capital and
through internal realignment, is in
an excellent position for effective
accomplishment, Joseph c. McGar-
raghy, president, said last night at
the annual meeting of the board S
Administrative Council in the May
flower Hotel.
Other officers. directors, commit
tee heads and staff members of the
trade group met with Mr. McGar-
Evening star., 1946-09-21

72-year-old Negro woman, wants to
stay at the Rockwell City Women's
Reformatory until she dies, but the
State of Iowa says she must get out
because she has completed serving
her 35-year term for murder.
Il have no people at home" Mrs.
Barnett says. Nobody will want me.
Let me stay in prison until I die
But the State, burdened with an
Wer- population problem in it's in
stitutions. is taking steps to evict
Mrs, Barnett, Reformatory officials
have been advised that she be taken
to the Scott County home.
Mrs. Barnett was sentenced at
Evening star., 1946-09-21

Davenport for fatally shooting her
former husband.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
DIRECTIONS TO REACH RIVERSIDE SHORES

From pennspirann SE-On Eleuenth
yard
S'ear ST. 7J e. e me 10 non md,aq FEED Rogd L. miiss
aggtn 60 mles-turn rioht Road Marshall HaH
miles TO Rtrerstde
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14

mood oo,,l;4;,,, Glove, NlL,- r,,,.,,,
H., wv, W. oh Phonn e I0e SS % 9 u :,
- W. ~ ,lo''' ,'9--'
l7, ~ i'i lo''''e" oi 5I \ n O4hIiii9
w. 'J VI P I'm M De- PoI 90 81
Ina:dcnf Ma - AN. 2fN 'G l. '''-> '''''
~. >-rr,I, D.. a..
W N i ll'-.-Io",4 III or near o3 n
, l,.icad Annlv Is Nav Noo,a ~ Pij;s
P,}q, HlA5T 28-1tl
nn,,,>,l, no roDrD
m nv ~, ~ ! Lol'iDA a on De
''.il"tF ID. H"I'leo TWO or lhfeG pas
EIo,;,i, can. Tbo Pnombi;c,, N"2'5 ~ -
y,,<,-r1,,, W.. :. ~ c',..t
~ ,i'',',l' ~ l'c'i elJ
l,'mll l'olle eNl'tl .2 y pre- ;i
~. t'oy WISE TGleS @1 y 70 I"t, h 6
M "
VIII Div PAW E,r-no 49,. 600
" IL ~, 1T IL, i' a4, ! 10 ing 8 sea-
J , W III DC III o''h a; el''i; 'o4'Ui-
way 'iSo at III! ltSl,It:icG III L l''i
~ ,l T 1T; I."',E 1ti.I w. SUI 90 N
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
LADY NEARLY CHOKED
WHILE LYING IN BED
DUE TO STOMACH Gas

One lady said few days ago that
she used to be afraid to go to bed at
night. She was swollen with stomach
gas, which always got worse when
She went to bed, and the gas would
rise up in her throat after she lay
down and would nearly choke her.
She couldn't lie fiat. Had to prop her
self up on pillows. Recently this lady
got ERB-HELP and now says gas is
gone, stomach feels fine, bowels are
regular and she can 60 to bed and
sleep soundly.
ERB-HELP contains u Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas
from stomach, act on sluggish liver
and kidneys. Miserable people soon
feel different all over. SO don't go on
suffering! Get ERB-HELP. Harmed
Drug Store.
ADV. Jly 25; Sep, 10; Nov. IA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14

FOR SALE-Two new Champion
Power one-roW potato diggers, at
reduced price Arthur Savage Garage,
Oakland. ADV. 37-3t.
FOR SALES acres timber Of
oak and maple; and mine props
Terms cash. See Joe J. Martin, Nj.
Lake Park.-Adv 37-3t#
FOR SALE-Two-year-old IIamp-
shire ram, good breeder, ready to go
November Is. George w. Lohrs Oak
land. route ADV. 1921.
FOR SALE-A canary for Christ
mas, full tone singers. Phone 130-J
for prices Mrs. Charles Brown, Is
Oak street, Oak!and.-Adv. 35-9t.
FOR SALE-One ~ Y 49,. Sugar
Pan. one 4-door cast iron Door Frame
for same pan. Apply Melvin H. Stan
ton. Bittinger. Md.-Adv. 36-5t*
FOR SALE-Jersey heifer, seven
months old. William Fitzwater, il,
Swanton.-Adv. 36-3t#.
FOR SALE-Three building lots
on Third street. Apply Emroy Bolden,
Oakland, Md.-Adv. 36-3t#
FOR SALE - Two-piece Living
room suite, $500 Mrs. Ralph Weeks,
Crellin, Md.-Adv. 36-3t*
FOR SALE-Boy's bicycle; can be
seen at Arthur DeWitt's. in Mt. Lake
Park. Phone 71-M.-Adv. 36-3t*
FOR SALE-Allen Heating Stove,
excellent condition. W. A. Swartzen-
,ruber, Oakland, route ,. ADV. So
It.
COAL FOR SALE-Good mine run,
$500 per ton delivered. Carlton
Miller, Mt. Lake Park. telephone pa
M.-Adv. 36-l0t*
FREEPORT COAL from Harvey
Mine. delivered to Oakland at $500
per ton Junior Harvey, kitzmiller,
Phone 251.-Adv. 37-3t%
FOR SALE-One black horse colt,
coming two years old. Will sell or
trade for sheep or cattle. William E.
Fitzwatcr. Swanton, Md.-Adv. 36-3t"
FOR SALE-One hydraulic dump
hoist, complete with power take-off,
for Chevrolet truck. +. O. Wonderly,
Mt. Lake Park, Phone 390-W-2.-Adv.
Soft.
FOR SALE-Fou room house and
bath, , lots, newly remodeled. Mt.
Lake Park. Call 375-J or see L. F.
IIardesty, near Martins store
ADV. 37-tf.
FOR SALE - MISUNDERSTANDING
1920 Tractor, excellent condition,
front wheels on rubber. Harrison
Thrasher, Deer Park, Md, Phone
2S0-W-3.-Ady. 35-3t#
,or, C.,Tr o. rr,,,,,.. l,;,,, Dow,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
LOST

LOO1
LOST No. 4 ration books.
Finder please return to Maxine and
Raymond Cooper, Deer Park, Md.
ADV. 37-2t#
LOST-Two fox hounds, one is
white with brown ears, with spot on
hip, the other is black and tan. Kind
ly return to Howard Hutzel, Grants
vile, Md-Adv. 37-2t*
LOST-Air corps pocket watch,
nickel case, luminous dial, sweep sec
ond hand, at B. and 0. Station Sun
day night. Finder return to Clyde
Sines, county garage, Oakland, Re
ward.-Adv. 3G-3t%.
LOST-Billfold with draft board,
car operators cards, pictures, etc.
$500 reward if returned to Russell
Beckman, Mt. Lake Park. Md.-lt".
LOST-White face Walker Hound
1S months old, on mountain near
Swanton, November 4. Anybody
knowing his whereabouts please mott
fly William H. Brooks, r l, Deer
Park, Md.-Adv. 38-1t%
LOST-Two dogs, half hound and
half Beagle, one brown and white
male, one black and tan female, ON
October %, vicinity Of Gortner. Mott
fly Lawrence Uphold, Mt. Lake Park
and owned will get them. $500 Re
ward-Adv 37-2t@
LOST-October y, 1916, between
Uniontown, Pa. and Thomas, w Va.
black leather Auto trunk, containing
hoyl1it,r oIg,+,.i. 10 Jinl Il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
Tor their kindness and helpfulness
during the illness and following the
death of our wife and mother, the
late Mrs. Tillie Florence Margaret
Glotfelty.
We also want to thank all who gave
flowers and donated the use of their
automobiles for the funeral service.
IRA GLOTFELTY and CHILDREN
ADV. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
FOR SALE

FOR SAIT-Far Corn William
Fitzwater, Swanton, Md.-Adv. 36-3t+
FOR SAT.F-Five Sbcpherd nm
pies. five weeks old, Cara Weber
Oakland. AId-Adv. 3R-2t#
FOR SALE-l941 Chevrolet 3,
ton pickup. Phone 244-M. Mt. Lake
Park-Adv 3S-2t@
noe rnD ctrF c.;tu o,a c1,o,,
herd AnDjy to Mrs. Pleasant Thrash
en- Deer Park lTd-.4dv 36-3t#
r0p c1rr Nv. Fam, ,,.,o,,,.
.I VI, '> ~ a. IL, wagons D
Toa+s o,o, ',,' Adv 2--2t
roD c1Ir os. .....1,..4 H..
N -, i- IL e>Seiitii' ~ G,
l'lIe9 al-" Sl!llLS 70 20 apply 70 81 a..
,,aa T,''''~'.' 1oo- ,i,,.
w 'N - 1000 l y NOUN ~.
coupe; All new RUBBER Apply NJ N {.
Lake canning Compaily.-AdV' 5I-Zt"
FOR SALh-2 \ !. : and one
Ach surface chestnut lumber. Clya2
BrcecIoVc, Oakland.-AdV. 3o-4tF
FOR SALE-Three large steam
radiators. James B. Nally, Oakland,
Md.-Adv. 81
FOR SALF-35 CATERPILLAR tractor
and blade. In first class condition.
Row Flint. Aurora. ". Va.
FOR SALE Two reristerad
lIafoosliro Pom Ian1hs Sanuel Ten+s
Frcl- Tcdgo PO Accident Md
a v 26-@t@
r0p ctTr o,o ,,.o5 Nov. 1doo
manure snr@ador in GOOD condition
=, - ~ $50 ~ -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER IS and 10, 1916.
By order by the Board.
JESSE j. ASHBY, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER q

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER q.
Beginning at 10 o'clock "a m.
Livestock gray Mare. Is years
old; l black Mare, IA yrs. old; ,
Shoats, two-yeal-old Herefords, 5
yearlings, , Cows. / Calf.
Grains, Etc.-20O bu. Oats, IS bu.
Shocks Corn, in Shock; 20 tons Hay,
Is tons Straw.
Machinery Oliver Tractor Plow,
like new; Hanows, 35-foot Wind
mill Tower | Manure Spreader, l set
Hoops for loft, Silo, pr. Bobsleds,
l 6-foot Deermg Grain Binder, on
rubber; l Corn Pillow, ! Farmers
Favorite Grain Drill, Mccormick
Moving Machine, Mccormick Deer
ing Sin. Chopper, Cider Mill, "a
interest in Mccormick Deering Corn
Planter, l walking Corn Pillow, ,
Shovel Plows, l SIT. Hay Rake.
Limestone Pulverizcr, NoX Well No.
y; l Tanning Mill, l model r Ford
Motor. Road Wagon, Hay Ladder,
Massey Harris Tractor, on rubber;
Red River Thresher, new, 22-36;
Oliver Walking Plow, l Hay Fork,
135-ft. Hay Rope and Carrier, new;
100 feet old rope, | stainless steel
Black Beauty Cream SEPARATOR like
new; l Mccormick Dearing Potato
Planter
Miscellaneous 3O-gaI. iron Ket-
tie, l5-gal. iron Kettle, Meat Bench,
No. u Meat Chopper, l 1-gal. Lard
Press, l Stitching Horse, | cast iron
Hog Trough. double set Work Har-
ness, l set Housings, l set Lines, =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
PAUL MINISTER'S TO
THE TTIESSALONIANS

LESSON TEET-Acts 17:1-7; Thessa.
MEMORY sELECTTCE-Be rot weary in
welldoing.-u Thessalonians sis.
A great city, commercially active,
religious to high degree, a military
center and harbor so fine that it
is important to this day-such was
the city OF Thessaionica. II presented
a challenge to the preachers Of the
gospel and, in the name of Christ,
Paul accepted and won a great vic
tory.
In the face of persecution, bitter
and persistent, the believers in this
city remained faithful. The reason
for that appears in our lesson. Root
ed and grounded in Christ, they
had brought forth the fruit Of real
Christian living under circumstances
which were difficult and trying. Our
lesson tells Of both the preaching
Of the gospel by Paul and the living
Of the gospel by the Thessalonians.
I. The GOSPEL Preached-Accept-
ed and Rejected (Acts HID.
Paul began his long and SUCCESS
full ministry in Thessalonica in
the synagogue. It was to the Jews
who Worshiped the one true God
that he came with his message
about their expected Messiah :
Christ the Lord. Here he estab-
lished strong church.
What was the message which so
signally succeeded in this great
strategic center? Well, it was not
Gas some modern preachers in
large cities seem TO thinl, nee
essary) a series OF social, politi-
cal, or literary discusses. Paul
preached Christ. He reasoned with
them and presented the Saviour ".
81 as One who was
l. Dead for our sin. These people
were like us in that they needed a
solution for their sin problem.
Without the death Of Christ there
is 10 salvation for any man. Only
through the shedding Of blood can
there be remission OF sin (Heb.
9:22). Paul had no part in the folly
Of 'bloodlcss gospel" - as though
'L'91e "1-c any Sdch SosPeI.
2. Raised for our justification. 1t
was not enough that Jesus died,
marvellous as that is in our sight
For many man has died Tor his
convictions, but none has risen
from the deed. Christ could not
. pe n '?lol. Oh J N grave ne arose
Wy - -''''9 I'1'' 1''-ilo-'
3. Declared to be the Christ. He
IS more than man, more than
great leader and an earnest teach
er: ne IS COO s Amounted One, HIM
sell olVlhe-and cur LORD.
Some believed ". ~, including
many devout Greeks. and not a few
Of the leading women. The gospel
does have lifc-giving power as the
Holy Spirit applies it to the hearts
OF Wiling men and women.
Others opposed wv. 5, g.. Note
that they were ''of the baser sort.
Ihcy Always are, even whom they
appear to be cultivated and edu-
ce''et', IoI I.lGl t IS SoillItLlH$ IIIC'7-
!iiel-'', NY " oi's III " ili9 winch It.
JeG.S O.IiS'.
~ "'ls d 2[iIo C,,7 C ,.-.s V,Gy
iiI@oc 0sliil7t Ii-7 o''l iS'-ol!9 w. ~
J tol ~ was reason p 2}J i! oy
CC''til ~ ii@' { ('.lS o'i'9I NlI1S 01'
C% I Il one I'VE" III d I'OlllaH
CJIOilS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
FRIENDSVILLE

| MIS-. fltnClS Lancaster, in the even
ing.
Circle | Meets
Circle ! of the WSCS met Thurs
day evening at the home Of Mrs.
Blaine Friend with Is members and
guests present Mrs Julia Skidmore
mad charge Of the devotionals and the
/ leader was MIS- Evelyn Schroycr Re
frcsmncnts were served.
! Death of Infant
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Domctrius Dcitrick, born Satm-
day morning at II o'clock. died I'M
mediately. Burial was made in Sand
Spring cemetery
Births
Nh. and Mrs. Stanley Sisler an
nounce the birth Of daughter, Helen
aye, Mt their nome, Sunday otto-
'9i -.
M G I,@aI1o % CII GoaH 10 MI W til
WnG,a,Ja,, %o,,o ~,,''i. c ~ vi
,,' g,.,laSI('H' November "''''
y 5f ooi'''I f1o,,,;ot-o T:,;noa,. o,,5 ,o,
Tan o oa So S,,nd .,,'', ,cs+ '''' f bo,
amt Mrs John Weber, Cove,
! Nh. and Mrs. Glenn HENDERSON,
2IcHenrv. Mr., and Mrs. Oliver Guard.
| Bradodc5. Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Guard, were calling on Mr..
and Mrs Elwood Riley and Mrs An
ME HENDERSON, Sunday evening.
Nh. and Mrs. c. w. Wicklow and
children, Of Terra Alta. VIVA, were
! Sunday guests of relatives here.
Nh and Mrs r. II. Schlosaagle
r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14

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ARTICLE !
Be it enacted and ordained av the
! Mavor and Town Council of Oakland.
! MARYLAND. and ii is hereby enacted
/ and ordained by the aHtboriIy rt fl.
i same:
Section The proper Officers Of
| the Mayor and Town Council of Oak
/ land, Maryland, are hereby authorized
and directed to enter into Il contract
fol the leasing and installation of
Parking Meters. said contract to be
made subject to the conditions and ia
/ the manner. provided By law. th. pay
mcnt fol. such meters ard t.a iu~tal1a-
ton thereof to be pruvH.., lur SOLELY
from the receipts, funds and revenues
obtained hv the N4vOr and Town
! Council Of Oakland. MARYLAND. from
the oupl?tti0u Of said oaflln9. meters.
without in amy mannel. oll.autinu sho
said Mayor and Town Council Of Oak
land, Maryland, to pay for the same
from any other sources.
Section 2-After the installation Of
said parking meters it shall nn luIaW-
full for the owner or operator. of any
motor or other vehicle 10 park such
vehicle between the hours of q o'clock
! 4. NJ. and s o'clock p. N. cn any tar.
except Sundays and legal haijdavs.
and between s O'Clock A. N. and 9
o'clock p. NJ. on Saturdays. for more
than two hours ut am. one time upon
! nDlitio,7e Of tl. >.tl,asf. 'ttt.ril, ,I.-