davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05
Price Control News

Landlords operating hotels
and rooming houses should file
a supplemental registration
statement before December 81.
This registration is necessary
because the Price Control Ex-
tension act calls for a separate
registration of transient hotels,
residential or apartment hotels,
rooming houses and tourist
courts.
District Director L. M. A.
Wass, in an announcement on
the liquidation of the Montana
district Office of Price Admin
istration, said considerable
progress was being made in the
liquidation of the office in an
orderly manner. In addition to
the 40 district staff people who
were given their 30-day termi-
nation of service notice Novem-
Der IL, 26 more received their
notices On November %.
The Montana district office
will be closed to the public on
December l.. On that date, the
regional office at Denver has
advised Wass, the responsibility
of rent, rationing, price and
enforcement will be transferred
to branch and regional offices.
This includes rent control,
pricing and rationing of sugar,
pricing of rice and syrup, COM
pletion of enforcement actions,
and completion of preservation
of records and files that are
of continuing public interest.
Rent control will continue to
be administered by the exist
ing area rent offices, which
will be supervised directly by
the Denver regional office. Su-
gar rationing and pricing will
be administered by a sugar
branch office in Helena.
There are more miles of rail-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05

Indians of the southern I'm
tied States grew Lima beans
but the settlers did not start
their cultivation until many
years had passed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05

Practical blood TRANSMISSION
began about 1900, but as near
as 1866 a case was recorded
where a lamb became a blood
donor and the patient lived.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05

There are more miles of rail-
roads in the United States
than in Europe and Asia COM
bined.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05
Gifts For Yanks Who Gave CAMPAIGN

LII 6G1E0lO HNOINAO FAIRLY lin lHE INT Tor the 6JJefO hrSundS
FS9 a m @s w0 1sg a@n1 iuz dag'a @d qH N9 E q @ c igsq Will IN ag 9sfS m rs e eaHsana a ifess
m m@9 2 2@e SO To 9% aem & the 9~ w eo%ed On and da The @d dsaSe Cd h hs nah @d 9 as %RG"Gn @ oIed
W d core and that we appreciate their sorhces in behalf Of us ond our notion
who are haptoized at Fort Harrison. Greet Falls NHoula Gden, Warm Springs, Co.
where selection Of individual gifts is difficult Your Committee will then provide items
that me really wunted and needed by the pdhent:
Upon recommendations Of the Rehabilitation Committee, the following approved gift
suggesionsu are submitted:
Stationery and Comes Things to Wear
Chess sets md poker chip folding writ Tee shirts hondkrcheh bill folds bed
ing pads fountain pens room slippers soxg good sun susses poe
kt hives
Toiehies
Toilet k. pocket combs. showing soaps. "S N"Na
tooth brushes tooth paste and Tooth ow- Tobacco pouches tobacco pipes pipe
der bath towels ON wush dohs shMng cleaners lighters. cigarettes isus boxes
lotion. shaving powder Of package safety matches
DO NOT GIVE PERsHABIES OR FoOD sTUFFs
EACH PACKAGE SHOULD BE MARKED AS TO CONTENTS
Donors Nome and Address Con Be Placed Inside Puckuqe
in their community: Receiving stations for gifts md packages should be set W in your
should be requested to moke regulars po nnouncemen The success of the rroorum
depends upon organization, publicity and method Of collecting ono wroppdng.
1t is anticipated that the Committee will receive q sufficient supply Of gifts to make it
possible TO- carry on ogtp program through the coming yea Theses gifts will be used for
Collection Point, Montana Power Bldg.
DEADIME DECEMBER 10 ]
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26
Church Body
InSfaIIs

The ANEE Sunday School IN
ion Of Greater Boston last sun
day at st. Pauls Church in
stalled the following officers:
President, Clarence B Gaines.
Bethel ANE, Lynn: vice-presi-
dent, Miss Rose snowden, LIST
AME, Roxbury; recording sec,
George B Bennett, st Paul's,
Cambridge; asst Secy, Miss Ce-
celia Peay, list AAlE, Roxbury;
financial secy-treas, John H
Raynor, Grant Memorial
chaplain, Mrs Hazel Stokes, st
Paul'S, Cambridge; publicity
chairman, Miss Barbara Lati-
mer, Bethel ANE, Lynn; pro-
gram chairman, Mrs Glennie H
Crawford. st Pauls, Cambridge.
Mrs Satyra Bennett, N E Con-
ference superintendent of Sun
day Schools, spoke on 1.-THE De-
velopnlent of Christian Leader
ship" Rev Charles Cobb Of st
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26
By BETTY BARCLAY

It's eye-appealing, taste-appeal-
ing, a grand finale" for any meal.
Don't misunderstood. It's not
expensive, not elaborate. Here's
q dessert as practical as it is
"dressy." Quick and easy to make
1t combines two popular
fsyorites fresh Anjou pears
and crisp corn fakes in dish
that's as nourishing as it is good
tastingi Still more so, when you
serve it with smooth-tasting, good
for-you spleed custard SaueeI
You'll recognize Anjou pears by
their plump semi-heart shape and
their green to creamy-yellow skin.
You'll delight in their rich whey
flavor, their tender juicy flesh.
For cooked desserts, such as
Toasted AnJou Pears, you may use
slightly underrips fruit. But for
salads and all fresh eating, be sure
pears are rlpel
Judge ripeness by feeling a pear
gently. When it yields, it's ripe.
regardless Of skin color. If you
purchase under-ripe pears, don't
put them in the refrigerator. Keep
them at room temperature go to
TO- FL until they respond to the
touch test" Keep only ripe pears
in the refrigerator.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26

man.
Club Twenty one (21) held
their meeting last Sunday even
ing, Jan. 20, This club is COM
posed of a group of young people
who are going places. Watch
them.
The Ever-Joy Club held their
meeting at the Unit, Mrs. Mae T.
Byrd, chairman. This club is hav-
ing a chicken supper Saturday,
Jan. &c, at the Unit from 5 P. NJ.
until. Supper so cent. Mrs.
Barnett, chairman.
OUR RBOYS
Glad to see the Jones boy Of
Sussex st, home. We hear that Ben
jamin Barrett is coming home. We
rejoice with his father, Mr.. Samuel
Barrett.
Mrs. Josephine J, Taylor is ask
ing for clothing of any kind and
lots and lots of children's things as
she has several families she do
mates to in Providence. Let US
help our people here at home be-
fore we go abroad. Charity begins
at home.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26
Annual Meeting Of
81. BarfhoIomeW's
Episcopal Church

At the regular annual par
ish meeting last Monday night
in parish hall Of st Bartho'o-
news church, 2S5 Harvard st.
Father Kenneth Hughes, mod
orator, Wardens and five YES
trymen were elected. The com
olete roster Of officers is as fol-
lows: Rev Kenneth dep Hughes.
rector; Louis e Pasco, Sr, Senior
Warden; Archibald C Prescott.
Junior Warden; Colonel Lark
land r Hewitt, treasurer: Miss
Pauline Frederick, clerk; yes
trymen; William A Tull, Ed
ward E Harmon, william Nick
Taylor, Henry E. Turner, A
Madison Bland, Allan r Critic,
Edgar B Howard, George B
Jones, Eugene A Thompson,
Edward G Moore, George Lash
ley, ElkinS Clark.
Delegates to the annual Epis-
copal Convention: Senior War
den Louis E PaSco, ST.; Junior
Warden, Archibald C Prescott.
and vestryman A Madison
Bland.
Delegates to the Archdsacon-
~ of Lowell; Mrs Amy Warner.
Mrs Grace Sands, Mrs Samuel
Henry.
A host revealing set Of fig
ures Of the sound financial
condition Of the church, the
church school guilds and other
ataliateS was rendered by Col
onel LAKELAND F Hewitt, church
treasurer and other fiscal off,
GERS. Church receipts over
$4,000. Report of the Every
Member Canvass by Walter L
Roberts, chairman, absent, due
to his Illness, was read by
Clerk Frederick: "Total pledg-
eS for 1915 by communicates
$l1,500 which UNDERWRITERS the
1915 budget" A rising, unani-
NOUS vote Of thanks was given
to Chairman Roberts and his
efficient corps Of canvassers.
Also q request that Clerk Fred
erick write a letter expressing
the sense Of the meeting and a
wish for his early recovery.
Those present felicitated
Father Hughes on the compile
ton of his four years as rector.
ofilcers, communicates and
friends for the splendid team
work that made possible the
healthy spiritual and sound
secular condition Of the church.
total list Of parishioners 1853.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26
APEX eLossATlNA

The Best Product in the World" for
suItivsiins the hair with the hot
comb or marcel iron. Il impsris TO
the hair that smooth, sStiny, simmer.
ing finish that cannot be duplicated
by an inferior product. Il is also an
excellent dressing for the hair and
used by men, women end children.
tI5oe plus Govt. Tsrl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26
For The ''Finishing Touch" -.
This Tempting Pear Dessert!

Try this TOASTED ANJoU
PEAR treat once and you'll
be serving it often!
TOASTED ANJoU PEARS
Taste-tested recipe
large Anjou or other winter
pears
8 tablespoons lemon juice
Y cup sugar
Y cup butter
2 " cups corn fakes
Peel, halve and core pears. Dip
at once into mixture of lemon juice
and sugar. Then dip into melted
butter. Roll in crushed corn fakes.
Arrange cut side up in shallow
baking dish. Bake at $780, f. 20 to
rs minutes, or until pears are
tender but not soft. Serve with
Splced custard Sauce (recipe fol.
lows). Serves 6.
sPlcED cUsTARp SAUCE
2 eggs
Y cup sugar
Pinch salt
IL cups milk
" teaspoon nutmeg
teaspoon cinnamon
Pinch ginger
Combine slightly beaten eggs
with sugar and salt in top Of
double boiler. Stir in milk. Cook
over boiling water, stirring con-
stantly, until custard coats spoon.
Remove from heat. Add spices
and chill Makes ~ cups sauce.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26

GIVE TO THE MARCH OF
DIMES - 1T KNOWS NO
RACE OR CREED
THINK TIVE
Think twice before in angry way
You voice your thought;
Through hasty speech may evil
things
Be wrought.
Think twice before condemning
one
Who injuries you;
There may be explanations that
You never knew.
Think twice before you form a
Phrase
You may regret through all
Your days.
THANKS GOES
To Mr.. Edmund Taylor, SO Ster-
ling st, RoXbury, for the donation
of 100 pounds of nut coal and to
Mrs. Margaret Cousins for lovely
books.
The Civil Liberties Committee
held their monthly meeting with
a good attendance. A lovely col
lation was enjoyed served by the
hostesses who were Mrs. Cladia
Roachford and Mrs. Marie Con-
kiln. Mrs. Edna G. Taylor, chair
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26
Recent Deaths

sIsgt. ARTHUR C. FOWLER,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c.
Fowler, IS Jay street, Cambridge
Funeral services at st. Bar
tholomew's Church, Cambridge
Wed, Jan. Is. Reid Memorial
Chapel, funeral directors.
JESSE A. HAYES, 43 Green
wich street, Boston, husband OF
Mrs. Josephine (De Lion) Hayes
Funeral services at Metropoli-
tan Bapt. Church, Dec. "a. Reid
Memorial Chapel, funeral direc.
tors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26
QUILT PIECES

NY big bargain package beautiful
fast color guilt pieces includes 500 yd,
spook thread. free 10 selected quilt
patterns, plus enough assorted color
~, goods 10 make over 1900 Guilt
patches; special st.4s COD. plus post
age, 100 percent satisfaction money
back guarantees, Send no money.
Pay postman, Mary Caldwell, Craft
Remnant c., Dept. Bloomington, NJ.
Free! for prompt action. latest Trail
Blazers Almanac. Clip this.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26

The Man with Thousand Faces Dent
World Famous Artist and Model 242 EAST 41st ST
No c. Q. o. Orders Accepted
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26

Recommended Tor Dry scalp, itching
scalp and dsndrufi. Males hair look
alive and glossy and essy 10 manage.
It's eonstsni use will greatly improve
the appearance Of the hair regardless
Of its present condition, Has
clean, fresh. Pine Tar odor.
fi5oe plus Govt. Taxi
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26
Cambridge

Community Center, Rox-
bury, "a United Assault on Ju-
venile Delinquency" and Mrs
Marie AllSton Of st Paulns
church, Cambridge, 1.-THE Pro-
motion re- Christian Fellow
ship"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11

Beachy, who has been critically i'll
the past four months. He is improv-
! ing.
Joseph Blocher, of Rapid City
South Dakota, arrived Wednesday
morning to visit his wife, Mrs Eliza.
beth Yommel Blochcr, who is +;
patient in Miners hospital. Frostburg
Council Reorganizes
The Mayor and Town Council hclc
a special meeting. Monday night foi
the purpose of relinquishir2 their Of
fees to the new members recently
elected. n !. Miller was sworn in as
Mayor and John IIeIshbcrgcr and l.
3. Schafer as councilmcn Henry Pat
ton. a hold over member was clcctcc
as president OF the council Miss
Ethel BroadWater, tax collector; Mil
ton RodameG. clerk; and Fred Liven-
good, water commissioner were re-
appointed by the mayor. Council
voted for Sylvan c. burst, third higl
III the election to fill the uneHpired
council term of n J. Miller, who be
came mayor at the recent election.
Grantsville Church Services
Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Thomas viii
conduct series Of meetings in thC
Methodist church, beginning Monday
April %. Rev. Thomas is Il former
Navy chaplain.
Miss Broadwater reports all delin-
quent taxes are paid up to the past
year. About 5000 of the past yeal
1945-l946 taxes are unpaid.
Holy Week and Sunday services
at local churches:
Lutheran church. Rev George Bow.
ersoX. Holy Communion, on Sunday
April II, 1900 A. NJ.
Methodist church. Easter Pageant
"The Way of the Cross" by young
peoples group, Sunday, April nth
at 1880 P. NJ.
Holy Week Union services. We'd
resday, April II, Lutheran church
Thursday. April Is, Ey. Reformed
church. Friday afternoon, April 19
300 o'clock, in Methodist church. Fri
day night, Holy Communion in the
Methodist church, 500 o'clock
Easter Sunday. Sunrise service in
Methodist church, 1880 o'clock.
Holy Communion on Easter morn
ing, 1900 o'clock, in the Reformed
chmch. Rev George Ely, pastor.
Easter Sunday evening. at soc
o'clock, preaching and reception OF
members in The Methodist church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11
WANTED

WANTED - Dressed Chickens.
Warnick's Meat Market Oakland 6-2*
WANTED - Someone with car to
sell monuments. Apply in person to
Cook & Lintz, Meyeradale, Pa.-7-tf
WANTED - A girl for general
housework. Carroll Miller phone Nv,
Oakland-7-2t
WANTED-Gasoline Motor for a
Washing Machine. Address Hersel S.
Jones, Route ,, Deer Park--6-2t%
WANTED - About thirty feet of
Iron Lawn Fence Write "E," Box
231, Oakland.-5-tf.
WANTED-If you .ave a loom for
sale. Write S. M. R., BOX 231, Oak
land Md.-4-tf
WANTED-E Electricians and radio
repahmGn. Must have previous eX-
perience, Apply Oakland Electric and
Radio Service, Oakland.-7-4t
WANTED-Girl or woman to help
with general work at Point View Inn,
Deep Greek Lake. Room furnished
Telephone Oakland 805-F-13.-5-tf
WANTED-General house workers
house cleaners, cooks, maids, wait
resses. Telephone Oakland 1G9-7-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11

WANTED TO RENT Cottage for
summer season on water front, Deep
Greek Lake. Write NJ NJ, Box 23l,
Oakland.-G-tf.
WANTED-Attention Scoutsl Boys
wanted to rake leaves at Pickwicl: Inn
and Mt Lake Hotel on free time. APP
| ply to Mrs. June Grimes Telephone
100 7-2t
WANTED-Midile-aged couple to
take care Of 4 large stock farm in
West Virginia. Fully equipped with
machinery. Address 1l5 Oak street,
Oakland Md. Phone 1&0-J.-5-3t'
WANTED - Girl or middle-aged
woman for general houscwork in u
,, farm home with modern convenient
COS, two adults; or boy for general
/ farm work Reasonable wages. Adj
dress William A. Custer, Friends
VILE Phone 2113-G-3t$
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS

ROOMS FOR TOURIsTs-MeaIs
il desired. Point View Inn. Deep
Greek Lake, Oakland, Md.-3-29t#
PIANO Misunderstanding and
regulating. j. S. Elliott, Mountain
Lake Park. Phone 85-W-46-tf.
IT'S TINE TO GET Your Lawn
Mower sharpened and repaired. Lee
r. Mason, Oakland Scale House--6-3#
BUILDING NOTICE-I will build
new Houses or repair old buildings.
Also do block work. Write or call ON
Clyde Breedlove, Oallland-Terra Alta
Road.-l-2t
SERVICE-BRED CHIX have def
mite mission to accomplish: They
must MAKE MONEY FOR THE
PURCHASER, and are guaranteed.
CONSUMER SERVICE HATCH
cry, Phone 31X3, Parsons, West Va.
-3-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One Organ. Harry A.
Hartman, Accident, Md-5-4t@
FOR SALE-90-volt A and B Radio
Batteries. Oakland Hardware & Fur
niture CompanY.-44-tf
FOR SALE, TIMBER-Fifty acres
aaw and post timber. mostly red oak.
Curtis c. Miller SwantGn, Md-7-3t*
FOR SALE - One 14-foot Truck
Bed T. W. Tower. Gnomewood, Deep
Creek Lake.-6-2t
FOR SALE-Four head of work
Horses. Wilmer Fitzwater, Swanton,
ton, Md.-4-4ta
FOR SALE One rebuilt Hoover
Sweeper Carroll Miller, phone Oak
land 2-W-7-2t
FOR SALE-1941 two door Deluxe
Chevrolet, in good condition, William
k. Povish, Kempton, W. Walt"
FOR SALE-Fordson Tractor and
Flows, in fair condition. Apply D. l..
Aoreland, Gormania, W Va.-6-2t"
FOR SALE-Two pairs meat scales,
pair counter scales, steel McCas-
key charge file. Community Store,
Phone l70, Oakland.-1t#
FOR SALE-Roll top desk, 18-foot
/ floor case. electric cabinet radio, all
in good condition. Thomas X. Vance,
Bayard, W. Na.-Adv. 6-tf.
FOR SALE-1930 Nash 4-door Sc
dan, in good running condition. See
Harvey W. Speicher, care Harvey's
Service Station, Sand Flat-5-5t
q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two bedrooms. Apply
16 Water street, Oakland.-51-10t*
FOR RENT-Front Bedroom, 95
Second street. Telephone 299-W-7-3"
FOR RENT OR LEASE - Large
farm, good condition; partly stocked.
Good proposition to right party. c..
H. Duckworth, Route 3, SWanton-6-3 =
FOR RENT OR SALE-Farm of
$50 acres, improved by seven room
frame dwelling, barn and outbuild-
ings. Located one mile from hard sur
faced highway leading from Friends
vile to Markleysburg. Apply to Jack
son Fike, General Delivery, Union
town, Penna.-Adv. 4-4t"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11

FOR SALE-CHEAP- One White
Toledo Computing Scale; / Hobart
Meat Slicel; l SIT. Meat Case, with
COILS for electric refrigeration f..
A. Smouse, Oakland--7-3t
FOR SALE-Seven snow cases, 20
lineal feet banking equipment, pair
Stempson scales, perfect condition;
new Stromburg Carburetor, 1910 Ford
generator. distributors, 3 fuel
pumps, Willard battery l944-all
new; 3 inner tubes, steel wheelbarlow.
Philco radio. 6 tubes, perfect condi-
ton; 100 feet 7s-inch wire cable.
Thomas X Vance, Bayard, W. Va
Z dN eft
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11

FOR SALE - Baby Rabbits for
Easter, plain colors and spotted. Also
two 500-capacity wood burning brood
CT stoves, used for only one brooding.
See Mrs. Cecil Snyder, on Sunnyside
and State Line road. Mrs. Cecil Sny-
der, Route >, Oakland, Md.-7-1t#
FOR SALE-One electric Massag-
ing Machine, one rear-end for Chev-
lolet car, 1884, 1885 or 1896; two
Hand Saws, one double barreled l2-
gauge Shotgun with 100 shells, 80
old books in good condtion-Robert
Lee, Henry W. Longfellow and other
authors. Sam Nightingale, 7th and
Green streetS-6-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11


FOR SALE-One grey Horse. John
Guthrie, Route l, Oakland.-7-2t"
FOR SALF-Seed Potatoes. Scott
Paugh. Deer Park, Md.-7-3t*
FOR CATERPILLAR 10 Tractor.
Apply Milton Dewitt. Sang Run, Nd.
-5-4t
FOR SALE - 1910 Chevrolet ~
ton Truck; 500 bu. Seed Potatoes.
Rob Roy Paugh. Accident. Md.-4-4*
WANTED Chestnut b,n,ha,. N,
legs on stump or skidwav. Address or
call CLYDE Breedlove, Oakland.-7-2t
For SALE Ono two-borse I'M
nn1ial pIou in Al condition AnnIv
John Long. Deer Park. Md.-7-2t5
FOR SATF-1o36 vs. * h n
bIorlL with nistons head water numn
and crank sbaft WLite's Ga,aga l
Oakland.-7-3t"
FOP SAFE 1911 +wo-doo, DaIuve
Chevrolet in GOOD condition William
Il. Povish. Kempton. w. Walt
FOR SALE - CaternilIar Tractor
No. 10. Finer Hanft RED No ,.
Box IS, Accident. Md.-7-tf.
FOR SALF-White table ton pre-
war cooking Range. practically new.
William SbarnIa,e nbona T11 az
Ktzmiller, Md.-52-tf.
FOR SALF-Shora front Plots and
Acreage on beautiful Deep Greek
Lake phone 1oq-W or write Rov 300
Oakland.-24-tf.
FOR SAIF-Two Colts three and
two Years old full brother and sister:
one ias worked. A " FuIk sunny
s:de p q Oakland --1-4tE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11
LOST

LOST-One brown bill fold. Fin
der please return billfold and con-
tents to Raymond Friend, Deer Park,
Md Reward OF $50 is offered.-7-3t#
LOST-Pair black Shoes, size 5, on
Second street, between and 10 and
Hinebaugh's, Saturday night Return
to Mrs. Carl Ridder Oakland, Md.
Reward -7-l#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11
EVANSVILLE

several weeks with friends and frla-
tIVeS IN Garrett county.
John Patton, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Patton' and David Patton
son OF Mrs. Bessie Patton Students
al ~. Johh $ college, Annapolis, are
spending the SPRING vacation with
then parents.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Paul Gngcrick and
daughter ana Mr.. and Mrs. A. +.
N"ldmah, OF Baltimore were recent
guests OF thelf parents. MY. ana MIS-
H. [. Miller,
N.Y. ana MIS- Memo Hershhefgef'
ana daughter Miss Ruth who have
spent several months at Sarasota
fIollda, have returned nome.
)f y. K. DAVIS recently purchased
the Charles keNrode property West
Nam street Tor ms son. n. robert
DAVIS ana fanny Robert recently re-
turned from the service and IS now
employed by the Motor Service Com
pahy' as an apprentice mechanic.
Luther HUH son OF Mr.. and Mrs
l. L. HUI who received his DISCHARGE
from the service IN November I945'
mas accepted position IN the flrSt
State BANK OF 0rantSvllIe' and IS now
located IN the Broadwater Brothers
Apartments
MI ana Mrs. stewart fodamer
nave returned from Roanoke Va
Whefe 'hey were called owing TO the
iIlh'SS OF 'helf son. T. Allen Rodamef,
VINO mas been a patent IN the United
states veterans Hospital there lie
underwent an appendlN operation
several weeks ago and complications
developed that delayed ms recovery
MS coholtlon Is somewhat improved
MISS IleIeh heSh' Stuaeht at
bfloge"a'ef CoHege' blldgeWatef'
Va l" SPthulhg a lie" DAYS with her
parents Nf. ana MRS. arthur keSh'
Mr. ana Afs' NoSS bIttlhgef' Bal
tImore are visiting the IattefS par
p;.+;,,.l..
lI;.l IIa1,, puo5,,;,l- p.,4;.,.o
MISS Helen brodemck' baltimore Is
w.. c,-1,., n,.,.. '' ~, e 49,, ''''''
Mrs sylvan burst ana fanny.
.,o5 Nv, 4 = Ta,.1o,. - 1Io,.',a '.''
town " w ,,,ora r,,a,,+ r.,,as-T o.
Nh. aad 71rs pn,, 1t;ol.a,.
= y Ed,.,,d'. :. ,,;.;t;au H. .o,,
in-lav aod d,nobtar Nh. and 1Trs
Ja,,os r,.,,,o If Linou.ood y w
Mic. ponn;a lama p;ns 81 uaoo,.~
town, ,,a,+ so,.oroI J.,.. ,,.;+L H..
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I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11
Lesson for April ii

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts So
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11
HOW JESUS FRIENDS
RESPONDED

LESSON TEXT-Mark 1:l6-2O; 5:18.2O:
10:46, 50; Luke SGT, 90
MEMORY SELECTION-He left all, rose
up, and followed him.-Luie 5:2S.