davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Charles Ben Ross, 50,
Once Idaho Governor, Dies
BY the Associoted Press

BOISE, Idaho, April 1.-Charles
Ben Ross, 50, who fulfilled a boy
hood ambition by serving as Gov
ernor of his native Idaho, died in a
hospital here yesterday of heart
ailment.
Mr.. Ross was admitted to the hos
pital 10 days ago.
A Democrat, Mr.. Ross served as
Governor from 1881 to 1896. He at
tempted comeback in 1888, re-
ceived the Democratic nomination,
but was defeated by c. A. Bottolf-
sen, the Republican candidate.
Mr.. Ross was born in Parma,
Idaho, December 81, 1876, the son of
pioneer parents who came from
New York by way of Cape Horn.
Evening star., 1946-04-01

ILodZ-already have been without
bread for three weeks at o time"
Mr.. Hoover said that Poland's al
ready disorganized food situation
had been complicated by the migra-
ton of millions of Poles westward
from territory annexed by Russia
and the expulsion of Germans west
ward from territory annexed by Po-
land.
"It is forbidding picture" he
added, "but with food until the
next harvest Poland can rise from
her ashes"
Mr.. Hoover flew today to Stock
holm, where he is expected to see
what additional help, if any, Sweden
can give other countries. He is
scheduled to see King Gustav to-
morrow before fyino to OSIo
Evening star., 1946-04-01
| Recruiter Finds
Candidate for
Gorilla War
BY the Associofed Press

CHICAGO, April Army Re-
cruiting Corpl. Donald Barnes, Ba-
tavia, ILL.,, was more than a little
interested when he got a wire from
a Joe Buschmann saying he would
be 18 today and would like to know
about Army life.
Capt. Barnes rushed to Busch
mann's address, 200l North Inner
drive, where he found the Lincoln
Park Zoo superintendent. r. Marlin
Perkins.
Mr.. Perkins explained there was
a "Bushman" living there-the ZOO s
560-pound gorilla. He further ex-
planned that today, Bushman's
birthday, Is also April Fools day.
Corpl. Barnes, rejecting the can.
didate as overweight, remarked as
he left, He might do all right, al
that, for gorilla warfare"
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Truman Names Warren
To Refuqee Committee

President Truman today appoint
ed George L. Warren, State De-
partment adviser on refugees and
displaced persons, as the American
representative on a special COM
mittee Of the United Nations Eco
nomic and Social Council to study
the problems of refugees and dis
placed persons.
White House Press Secretary
Charles G. Ross said the commit
tee will meet in London next Mon
day to study the problem and make
a report to the Economic and So
cial Council at its meeting, sched-
uled to open in New York May 25.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Negro Rights Emphasized.

prices of necessities to every house
wife"
Negro Rights Emphasized.
Mr.. Brownell urged the Repub-
llcans to increase their efforts among
Negro voters, asserting that Negroes
have a powerful influence on re-
suits In 13 States. He listed these
as Pennsylvania, Illinois, New York,
Kentucky, Maryland, Ohio, Cali
fornia, Michigan, New Jersey, Mis-
souri,, Tennessee, Indiana and West
Virginia.
"The Republican party should
support unequivocably the rights of
Negroes to full citizenship In the
whole of the United States, whether
it be North, South, East or West"
be declared.
"The Democratic party is so con-
stituted that 1t must deny those
rights"
In a summary of its findings, the
Policy Subcommittee said that from
every section came condemnation Of
the operation of price controls, par
eASo4eA24 ~ VI C11C 1lldlhulIllIllSGTdUlOQ
which has led to the DEVELOPMENT
Of black markets, scarcity of essen
tial goods, setbacks in recovery and
loss Of jobs"
On labor issues the group said
there was approval of free collective
bargaining "but objection to Gov
ernment interposition and domina-
ton of labor contracts. There was
widespread insistence that employe
groups as well as employers equally
be held responsible for the perform
ance of their contracts"
The subcommittee was headed by
Barak T. Mattingly, Missouri COM
mitteeman.
James S. Kemper of Chicago, re-
tiring finance chairman, said in a
report that the 1916 budget for the
parent party organization and its
House and Senate campaign COM
mittees will total $1,925 900. Of this
amount, he said, about $1,000 900
will be spent by the national COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Rickenbucker's Mother Dies

LON ANGELES, April / R.-
Mrs. Elizabeth Rickenbacker, 81,
mother of Capt Eddie Rickenbacker,
died last night. Funeral services
will be held Saturday and the body
sent to Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1946-04-01

The Army's research and exploration in
radar, electronics, aviation, communica-
tions, chemistry, medicine, sanitation, dis
ease control, mechanics, engineering and
countless other fields are all impor.
tant to you. For eventually you benefit
from their inventions, developments and
improvements.
This is your Army an Army of
which you can we'll be proud. Make a
point of making its acquaintance on Army
Day - April 6!
Evening star., 1946-04-01
OUCH!
MY N ck
Quick relief from stiff, sore
muscles with OMEGA OIL

Stiff as a. board-and how it can hurt
when neck muscles tighten up! Try
the skin and goes to work fast to soothe
muscular pain. What q relief! What a
6iessiro. Extra strong, but won't burn.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Republicans
Continued From First Page }

lowing critically needed lumber to
be shipped abroad so the houses are
not being built, and its promise to
prevent imitation while promoting
a wage-price policy that boosts
prices of necessities to every house.
wife"
Evening star., 1946-04-01

v1cToRY has stilled the guns of war
and stopped the terrible carnage of COM
bat But it has not ended the task to
which this nation has dedicated itself
since December 7, l94l.
On the armies which conquered the
aggressors now falls the solemn obligation
of securing their hard-won triumph =. of
bringing order out of the chaos of war.
torn countries =. of carrying out the com.
mitments entered into by our Government.
More than half million young men
from every corner of the United States
already have joined the new peacetime
Evening star., 1946-04-01

Regular Army to see this job through, and
to take advantage of the splendid new
enlistment privileges which make the
peacetime Regular Army one of the most
attractive careers open to them today.
On April 6, Army Day, you will have
an opportunity to meet your new Army
face to face at public exhibits and demon
strations throughout the United States. By
visiting these displays, you will, perhaps
for the first time, appreciate the full scope
of the Army's activities, and the enormous
contributions they make to everyday
civilian life.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29
TUESDAY, SEPT. MILFORD CTR. DAY

A.N.-Junor Judging
Scouts, Girls Scouts, Junior Grange
Schools Robinson Paul Herd, Mrs Mary Alice Dieh
S.. Mcclure.
A.M.-Grange Display and Judging
8-Bg DSpays-8
S350-In Prizes-S350
1000 AM.-Farn Bureau Display Judging
S50-In Prizes-$50
A. M.-Bee Judging.
Charge of Ivan Beck and DR.. Titus
P.M-Band Music
1880 to 2:15-WDIRN Broadcastng Display Tent
PNI-Racng-Pearl Mcmahon.
Talent Stake 10000
o. NJ Scott & Sons Co Pony Race.
to
to the Display Tent
Freddie Davis Orchestra
tandPh Building
to Alice Deh
PM-Dspay Built Machinery Labor
Saving VollTath Blaine Harris
to Display Tent
P.I.-Nght
M Grandsand.
Jones, Circus and Rodeo
20-Cowboys and Cowgrls-20
and PoneS-30
10-Steers-10
12-Big Acs-12
Clowns
$500 PM.-4-H and Show, Display Tent
Freddie Davis Orchestra with Dorothy Bonneue ana oter
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1l-PLAN CITY DAY
900 A.M.-open Glass Judging

AM.-open Judging
-HorseS-50
n charge of Everett Bump.
Display. Don't miss it.
Ponies. A attraction this charge of Otto
1OO-PonieS-100
Bring o his
Cattle Kahler has Travelled all the state
build this show Cattle from five states will compete.
15O-Head Of Fine Cattle--150
We
Swine. win Hall 1--WE will have to put the overflow
in tent
Sheep Sam Westake says: THE largest sheep show in
central Ohio Where am l going to put them all
types and the largest number Of fowls
Union County.
Dixie Saygrover and Ruth Ackley guarantee larger
State Fair
Baking
Sci and really going to put n a big
on you women your baking fine
PM.-Band
P.M.-Racing, Pearl Mcmahon.
Talent est
2:12 TrOt Stake (ClOsed) 10000
&
p. MA a Photograph Display.
Display Mrs Mary Alice Deh
800 P.M.-Music and Entertainment in Display Tent
Marysville Youth Center Talent
700 PM.-Night
DIVERSIFIED GRANDSTAND SHOW
700 PM--Eorse Pulling Contest Starts
Light Class-PrZes $3.50
Heavy Class-Przes $3.50
8:O0-NIusic Entertainment
Freddie Davis Orchestra with Dorothy Bonnete and other
800 8:30-4H Club style Review
98-Union County Girs-98 will model their garments
In charge of Mrs. Mary Alice Diehl
$3.50 TO 9:O0-Union County Grange Quartete Contest
prize $500; prize $1OOO third prize
9:SO-County Winning
Mary Alice Diehl
1O:OG-DemonsratOn G, o
1O:30-FirewOrks.
all be taking place grandstand one
time You can't afford to miss it.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29
SUNDAY. SEPT. HOMECOMING DAY

Mr. Service Before Grandstand
a Court House.
to Broadcast from Display Tent
Parade Otto Ratsch
9-BANDS-9
Marysvle School Band
School Band
City High School Band
London High School Band
High School Band
Chuckery-Darby Band
Old Dublin
". F. Bugle Corps
American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps, Columbus
G, motorized equipment
Capt. Worthington
W w. with COIOrS and Color Guard
COIOrs Color
Riding HOrses-4O
n charge Homer Herd
25-FlOats-25
All
and Thorpe Motor Sales
Kiwani Clubs
from other communities going
participate parade)
Fair
Display Grandand.
PM.-Band Contest Before Grandstand
Display
MShw Gandsand "The HOoer with Shirley
Display
wit
6ON-WNIRN Broadcast Display
PM-NIGHT
Music
with Shirley
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29
MONDAY, SEPT. REDWOOD DAY

A.M-Junior Judging
Clubs FLA, Boy Scouts, Scouts Grange,
charge OF Robinson, Herd S. J..
Mary Alice Dehl
PM.-Band Music
230-WNRN Broadcast Display Tent
Pearl McMahOn
Stake (ClOsed) 100000
(Cosed) 100000
Home Stake ..n........,".
o. M. Pony Race
Betting Auction in Charge of w. F. W.
PM-Art and Photograph Display
Demonstration Alice Diehl
to 4:OO-WNIRN Broadcast, Display Tent
PM-Night
PM-ShOw, Grandstand.
A and Rodeo
20-Cowboys and Cowgrls-20
30-FIorses and Ponies30
10-SteerS-10
12-Big Acts-12
Rain Shne)
M Show, Display Tent
Freddie and His Orchestra with Dorothy Bonnete
other entertainers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-02
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ,. 1916

real measure. due to the high peak OF
efficiency a: which physicians and
health organizations Of the nation
nave worked. and - the newer drugs
which have become availI5le more
widely .han before 70 the civilian
population.
Among the notable features Of The
wears health record are new mini
mum death rates for a number o.
diseases. Outstanding in this lis, are
pneumonia. tuberculosis. appended
is, and conditions associated VITA
ehil51ear5us Infant mortality also
fell to a new minimum. Childhood
death rates haze been Iowa most
gratifying situation in view Of tae
large increase in the child popula-
ton during the wal years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-02

NI\DFAIL - Enact figures
are not available, hat the wind
fall acCruinG to rail- and III
lines from unused and unrc-
deemed tickets bought by mill
tarv personnel who trained Ill
this state runs into bic money,
according to an official who pre-
fers to remain ANONYMOUS. Many
soldiers and marines, antlcipat-
ing f~urlough>, arranged re>crNa-
tons and bought tickets only To
be shipped ont before they could
make the trip home. some OF
them forwarded the tickets tor
redemption, but most Of them
Just skipped the trouble. Ih" a
mount for any individual was
not large. but the aggregate goes
into the high SiN-'igure brackets
fer transportation companies. the
official said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-02
North Carolina's Top FILTERS in 1915

NORTH CAROLINA state winners in the 1915 al meat ANIMAL
n Victory garden and soil conservation award freaHam~. named ~
the state club ONCE, and brief outlines OF their club records, are as
follows.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-02

ADMINISTRATIVE - Some o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-23
WILLIAM VI. HARTLEY

Funeral services for William Nc
Kinley Hartley, 40, son of the late
William and Margaret Hartley, who
died Friday, May II, in Veterans
Hospital, Perry Point, Md, after a
lingering illness, were conducted on
Sunday in the Kitzmiller Mt. Bethel
Methodist church, with the Rev J.
H. Hardesty, pastor, officiating. In
terment was in the |. O. O. F. Gene
terry at Elk Garden, West Va.
Pallbearers were Joseph Beals,
John Bishop, William Owens, ST..
Jesse Walker, Milton E. Pritts and
Louis HutsOn.
A resident of Kitzmiller for many
years, Mr.. Hartley was affiliated with
the Methodist church and the Mason
ic lodge. He was a veteran Of World
War |.
Surviving are two sons, Gerald and
Morris Hartley, both of Baltimore,
end a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Riley, OF
Wheeling, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-23
ALFRED c. DAVIS

Relatives here were informed of the
death of Alfred c. Davis, aged 70, at
his home at Chautauqua Lake, New
FORK, near jamestown, Friday, May
II, after an illness of several months.
Mr. Davis was born at Meyersdale,
Pa, August 26, 1875, son of Rev.
Samuel Wesley and Catherine Stone
Davis. His father was a brother of
the late Rev. John NJ. Davis, of Oak
land and was first cousin of Joseph
F. Harmed and John w. Davis, of
Oakland. He was well known to the
cider residents of this area having
spent many summers at the Stone
cottage in Mountain Lake Park.
Mr.. Davis was a president of the
Marlin Rockwell corporation, chair
man of the Board of Public Utilities,
chairman of the board of directors of
the Art Metal Construction Company
and director of the Erie Railroad.
His funeral was conducted on Mon
day at jamestown. Among those at
tending was Ralph Davis, Of Plain
field, N. j., who is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. John w. Davis, of Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-23

Mountain Lake Park. He had been i'll
for several weeks.
The deceased had resided for the
past ten years at the home of John
Foley, in the Underwood commun-
ity. He was born on the Mackin farm
west of Oakland May y, 1872, son
of the late John and Mary Treacy
Mackin. For many years, following
the death of his parents, he owned
and operated the farm west Of Oak
land, with his brother, John Mackin.
He was a member of ST. Peters
Catholic church in Oakland.
Surviving are his brother John, also
of the Underwood community, and
several nieces and nephews. He was
rever married.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday morning May 20, at nine
o'clock from st. Peters Catholic
church, with the Rev FIR George w.
Shipper, pastor, officiating. Interment
was in St. Peters cemetery, Oak
land. Pallbearers were James Nally,
Robert Hesen, Owen Foley, Charles
Fulk, Joe Kitzmiller and Arch Baker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-23
MRS. EFFIE GINGERICH MULLEN

Mrs. Effie Gingerich Mullen, wife of
Robert E. Mullen, former residents of
Frostburg, died May II at her home
in Akron, O., following a long illness.
A native of Grantsville, Mrs. Mullen
was daughter of the late Louis and
Martha Harden Gingerich. She and
her husband and daughters moved
from Frostburg to Ohio about twenty
years ago. She was a member Of st,
Paul's Lutheran church at Akron. Be
sides her husband, she is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Sim
mons and Mrs. Effie Purcell, both of
Akron, and Mrs. Catherine Thomp-
son, of Ohio, and one son, Kenneth
Mullen, of Cumberland; two sisters,
Mrs. Edgar Frank, of Frostburg, and
Mrs Euda Timmons, Copley, Ohio;
two brothers, Harry Gingerich, Bar
berton, Ohio, and Clarence Gingerich,
of Akron, and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon in Akron attended by her
son Kenneth, Cumberland, and Mr..
and Mrs Frank, of Frostburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-23

brey Phillips, Mrs. Stephen New
house, Mrs. Howard Strickler.
Hugh Knots, Lois H. Sewers, Lois
Joan O'Donnell, Betty Rinker, VIII
liam Warnick' o. P: Jones; Mrs.
Beryl Wilson, Mrs. Charles Povish,
Mrs. Anna Walatkus, Mrs. Ada Roy,
Mrs. Walter Keller, Mrs. Jesse Par
ando, Mrs. Roy Sewers, Mrs. Cecilia
Norman, Mrs. Lee McIntire, Mrs.
Cora kitzmiller, Mrs. Charles Jones,
Mrs. Julia Yukon, Mr.. Frank Strah
Mrs. James Porter Mrs. Earl Shank,
Mrs. Eliza Sharpless, Mrs. John
Clark, Mrs. Oft Riggleman, Mrs.
Grover Rawlings, Mrs. Ira Hershman,
Mrs. Hamill, Hoover Meyers, George
Brady, Mrs. Seeders, Mrs. Arlie
Warwick, Mrs. Ora WEIGHT, Mr.. and
Mrs. Propst, Karen and Dixon Ridder,
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Keller, Mrs.
Rebecca Huston, Mrs Emma Ridder,
Mrs. Eliza Knots, Farmers Store,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Hanlin, Mr..
and Mrs Morris Kinkead, Chester
Ruby, Miss Joe Keller, Miss Hazel
DeVore, Mrs. May Arnold, Mrs. En-
ma Adams, Henry Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. William WEIGHT, Mrs. Eruches,
Mrs. Clark Sharpless, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. L. Sharpless, Mrs. Bonelli, Mrs.
Yencensky, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Stark,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland WEIGH, $1.00 each.
Court House, Oakland solicited by
Mrs. VERNE Smouse, $4,000; Board of
County Commissioners, $1,000; Mr..
and Mrs. Benz. H. Dewitt and Mr..
and Mrs. Thane o. White, 81 each;
G. A. Fraley, Marie Dewitt, Nordeck
Shaffer, Huldah Fitzwater, Sue
Evans, Hazel Walter, Betty Holler,
Evelyn H. Teets, VERNE R. Smouse,
$1.00 each
Solicitor, Miss Margaret McRobie,
$500, as follows: Mrs. Earl Banker,
$500; Mrs. C. E. Michael, Mrs. Erwin
Custer, Mrs. J. A. Duffy, $1.OO each.
Red House school and community,
$4,000, Hilda Mulvey, solicitor: Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer, $1,000; Mrs,
Lulu Glotfelty $500; Mrs; Blanche
Flanagan, Mrs. William Roth, Will
liam Roth, Miss Helen Phillips, W.
W. Phillips, Miss Letha Devers,
Charles Fike, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Soldiers, Mrs. Hazel Houser, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Knepp, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Sister, Mrs. Ira Miller, Leland Mos
ser, Mrs, Ray Mosser, Robert Hahn,
Mrs. Maude Mosser, Mrs. Myrtle
Park, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Pretzel,
$1.00 each.
Leona Menke, solicitor, 1881: Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Martin, $500; Naomi
Hauser and Elizabeth DelSignore,
each $1.05; Elaine Gnegy, Rebecca
Arnold and Leona Menke, $1.00 each.
Anna Sue Harvey, solicitor, $7.66:
Anna Sue Harvey, Helen X. Wolfe,
Eugenia NJ. Evans, Leota E. Butts,
$1.00 each; Mrs. Alta H. Outings
room, S2.35; Mrs. W. W. Phillips, 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bethel, Bit
finger, $500; Shallmar, $1O.25, Mrs.
Virginia Burns and Miss Elva Mae
Dean, solicitors: Miss Elva Mae
Dean, $3.50; Dorothy Kimble $1.50;
Mrs. Pearl Bruckey, Mrs. Eldred
Burns and Mrs. Frank Milaver, each
$100.
Bethlehem school, $1.OO and DIN
NJ. Tasker, $1.00
North Glade, Mrs. Myrtle Reese
and Bernice Kolb, solicitors, $13.27:
Mrs HAYWOOD CuStpr Mrs Ea1,l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-23
CARROLL PATTISON

Carroll Pattison, aged II years, of
Bloomington, retired coal operator,
died Sunday, May 10, at 6:45 a. M,
in Potomac Valley Hospital, Keyser
West Va, where he had been adj
mitted the night previous. He had
been in i'll health for several months
Mr.. Pattison lived all his life at
Bloomington, where he was born on
August 6, 1874, son of the late
George c. and lola Kildow Pattison.
He retired from the coal business in
1889 after being engaged in it for
over fifty years,
+, He was formerly engaged with the
Stirling Coal Company, at Daniel
Boone, Ky; Smokeless Coal Company
Piedmont; Caledonia Coal Company,
Barton; a partner with his father in
the Pattison Coal Company, Bloom
ington; Carroll Cross Coal Company
Piedmont, and was receiver for the
R. J. Ross Coal Company of West
ernport, and was also associated with
/ the brokerage firm of Cole and Com
pany at Cumberland.
Mr.. Pattison was director of the
Citizens National Bank, Westernport,
and a former director of The First
National Bank of Piedmont. He was
4 member of the Elks lodge at Mar
tinsburg, West Va, and of the Metho-
dist church.
Mr.. Pattison married Miss Susan
Brydon in February, 1887. Besides his
widow he is survived by one brother
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-23
TO GARRETT COUNTY VOTERS:

l have announced myself as a Candidate for County
Treasurer subject to the will of Republican voters June
"a, 1916
| have before sought held public office and
can think of only two legitimate why should
seek such office
He must know that he thoroughly qualified to fill the
office he seeks and not merely looking for job and way
to live off the taxpayers
Second
He must have an interest and investment in the
munity in which he lives and honest desire to
advancement and improvement He must be civic minded
and progressive
DO | QUALIFY?
have college education in business administration,
which education paid for myself, and than thirty
years business experience My first job after leaving COL
lege in 1910 with the Gas Company in Oakland
bookkeeper timekeeper and cashier | know something
about accounting and finance.
My investment in Garrett county is substantial
| a home in Oakland and a business at Red House,
known "The Chimney Corner am a heavy taxpayer
and naturally want to my tax dollar spent wisely.
In the next four issues of The Republican will discuss
what believe be outstanding for the advancement
Respectfully,
RUSSELL L. SMITH,
Political advertisement authorized by the Candidate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-23
DIED
MRS. ELIZABETH LEGEER

Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon, May IS, for Mrs Eliz-
abeth Legeer, 70, widow of John Lee
geer, Sr., who died Wednesday at the
home of her son, John Legeer, Jr.,
near Bittinger. Rites were conducted
N the Bittinger Lutheran church and
interment was made in the church
cemetery.
Mrs. Legeer was daughter of the
late Thomas and Anna E. Guthrie
Bowser and a native of Bittinger.
Her husband died several months ago.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
James Jones, Of Hagcrstown, and
Mrs. Charles Fazenbaker; two sons,
John Legeer, Jr,, and George Legeer,
Of Mt. Savage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-23
Summer isn't Rationed any more!

switch nons WITH Ecohomx
gaso1; r now to ESQ or ESQ I ~ :
s sbtne, learn why thousa Snd E L
age. Tripe rice VI PEI performance. Long mile; lel
knock tS;gger-fast starts. High n nnt;
excIu S; smooth acceleration' s a. ant ut
ESQ s so1y engine protection Of psfe a the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-23

Johnston, Mrs Fred Rodeheaver,
Mrs. Lambert Bernhard, Curtis Mil
Ter, Clarence Paugh, Mrs. Myrtle
Reese, Bernice Kolb, Earl H. Harvey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Green, $1.00
each, and school 1927
Mt. Zion school, $500, Ethel B.
Hesser, Frank Turner, Earl Paugh,
Herbert Sharpless, George Techniel,
Mt Zion school, $100 each
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-23

, William Dorsey Pattison, of Western
port.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the
Fredlock Funeral home at Piedmont,
with the Rev R. J. Harkins, rector
Ct St. James Episcopal church, West
crnport, officiating. Interment was
in Philos cemetery at Westernport.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-23
LANES NACkIN

James Mackin, aged 70 years, died
Thursday evening, May 16, at nine
o'clock at the kiser nursing home in