davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-17
MihtiaiteQuna.

Ssn ser 5ooesan3eige iiber 9ruocr
SSobann Senlrirg batten iid, 6ebler
eingeidlid)en. Ser Gabingeidiebene
'>ruroe am 20. Sept. 5u Brabe &C,
tragen. Seine Gbebunb idloB er nit
SRI. Soiia ,3ir5 am 1S. Sanuar
1906 in Sbaron, go. Gs entiproiien
ser Gbc ~ &inoer, ied)s MGbhcn
uno feds Sobne, pon ocnen 5nei
S0bne I'M 5ooe porausgineen. gN,
maro Mugllit, IL Sabre alt. I'M Sabr
1929, l,no Elm fleiner Sobm am /.
Suli 1881. 0ir fonnten nur berid
ten 1pas uns berihtet ipuroe. slud)
mir enfbieten Der lieben SEEMING &C.
mile unier tiefites 8eileio fir ocn
idNperen Serluit. 8ott tr0ite lie.
Oie HeSaftion.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-17
ODnngstoiuu. Cbio 49,.
1eutiGe 81. 2ut5. Sontcrus =Vemetnbs.
Ode Simculn uno 1iitb Ape.

Gfa,rer Gilbert 6. g. Srotfe, 656
gsid Mpe. Sualil6cr @pttsscienit 9 llbr.
Scnn:asiG)ale 10 llGr. Gcutitber Cote
fesoienit II ll6r. Sebcn eriten Sonrtoo
I'M Nonat 5ralen Sereiu Seridmn,lun9.
::seben slpc,ten Sonnta9 in Rorass strs
i,enlu: zSiknna. sSt1ym 5rpeiten sS::tts
mod, im @onat 2i:::hsr 3iaa Vcridn,uls
lung. Scnntasihu!z S:tun9 tpiro IN
0cra..s befamntgegeben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-17
Winnie &arres, Srot. SER.
1ranen @erein Der ct. Yetrms
&irfen 0emeinoe

peranltaltet am 20. Sftcber elm Mit-
tageiien, perbunoen nit 8alar in scr;
SonntagsidulrG,lnen anitIiebeno
Dem 8ottesoienlt, ,po5u ale @emein,
beglieber uno beren 5rellnbe m,is
bersli6lte eingelaOen iinS.
Sm &omitee iinb sic folgenSe,
Sdpueltern: Maria 8inoer, &oIi
Gpertb, Seopig &lingelbofer, Slli.
Menaes, Iiai Eeiamosfa, Sermine
Sbalman Gina Seller, ,aatie Sdmiot
Maria Shinoler uro @ilma Se,,tid.
Minnie &arres, Srot. .-Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-17
illus farrell "a.
Odnfidouno

Sir bie anlGBli6 Oes Sooes unlers
geliebten @rubpaters, &aters uno
8utter
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-17
Girdjcn Tramen 0creiu

WuuSu U&uuVu SSleu
Gs miro allen Sdppeltern BON
&irfen 1rauen Gerein uno 8emein-
0eglie0ern befannt gegeben, oaB ser
8aiar Shauer often bleibt Bis gum
8aiar, i'm Oftober, ba iebr ipenige
Shlpeitern an unierm 8aiaridnucr
anipeieno iparen ereeen Dem Yidnif,
meldes Sic Sll9eno benielben Conn.
tag ubbielt.
glae bie nod ibre Spenoen ooer
SarOarbeiten einrei6en tpollen, linS
aebeten iie ab5ugeben bel ser Tor-
iteberin Wisi Seutid, Gise-Yoritebe-
rim 2ena Seller ooer Sen stpei Ser.
tpalterinnen, GbrHtine Soretb unS
&atie Gobler. 9llies miro NIT Ianf
angenonlmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-17
Tanfiaannas. nnb Wiiiiomsfeit
iuar ergreifenb

2ie ct. Bulls Bemeinoc su sSar-
Ell jeierte am 13. Sftober 6as Cute 81
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20

me reproachfully, as at one who,
after all my protestations of lib
eralism, seemed hide-bound by
religious dogma.
He and Elijah, he said, were the
personalized expressions of the
same ideals: Love, justice and
compassion. The only difference
was that Elijah was a solemn old
guy while he, Santa Claus, car
ried beaming countenance. Z.
"Our hearts are the same. We
are the messengers of the same
ideals"
What would you have me do?"
l asked.
Il should like to see my friend,
Elijah, get the same break at
Chaukah among Jewish children
that I do at Christmas. That's all.
But putting Elijah into it you can
make Chanukah as significant as
Christmas"
He wanted me to speak to the
rabbis "You have portion
of the Jewish press to speak
through. Maybe you can bring
the rabbis around to the idea
that Elijah is just as good on
Chanukah as on Passover"
Yes, dear Rabbis, l shouldn't
mind at all if Elijah as well as
Santa Claus came with gifts to
my grandchildren: Ellen, JAM:
Paul, Richard, Betty and Karen.
1 myself am as willing to conspire
with Elijah to make sure they get
the proper gifts on Chanukah.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20

pay much attention to just griev-
ances and honest claims. But the
Congress can contribute to the
healing of Jewish wounds, to the
assuaging of Jewish hurts, if it
rises to the spirit of the moment
and it's platform is transformed
into an expression of the Jewish
conscience, of the voice of the liv-
ing and of the millions of slaugh-
tered Jews. Political leadership
is an instrument for political at
tainment. The Congress will
surely find that leadership. But
in these tragic days for Israel
there is need more for the seer
than the leader.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20

brought into the Holy Land.
Similar hopes are shared by the
tens of thousands of Jews who
escaped the camps, but whose life
in hostile surroundings and on
soil drenched in Jewish blood, is a
nightmare.
These are but few of the prob
lens to be considered by the
World Zionist Congress now be-
ing held in Basle To hope that
the conclave will evolve a Solu-
ton would require an unbeliev-
able degree of optimism, since no
decision it will reach can have
any concrete meaning unless it is
implemented by action-and the
implementation of those decisions
seems to rest on an Indifferent, if
not hostile, world. Yet Jewry
throughout the world, irrespec-
tive of views and outlookS on
political Zionism, will have its
eyes on the Zionist Congress. For
apart from being a gathering of
men and women representing the
Zionist view, the World Zionist
Congress is conclave of vast,
perhaps most influential, segment
of Jewry. 1t is, in every sense, a
conclave not concerning itself
with Palestine alone, nor with
political Zionism alone, but with
the vast problem of saving the
Jewish people.
1t would be idle to speculate at
this time on the ultimate solution
of the Palestine problem. The
world is too morally shattered to
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20

of a lot of Jewish kids and didn't
feel himself to be at all stranger
among Jews. He had just left a
velocipede at the home of a Jew
ish child next door to mine.
That's the good will of Christ
mas" he said, ''but there's Chanu-
kah, too."
1t gave him a pain to see so
many Jews observing only Christ
mas for their children when they
had Chanukah, too whats
the matter with their noticing
Chanukah as well?" he asked.
"There can't be too much of good
will in any month.
He wasn't quarreling with Jews
who welcomed him in tn e r
houses; he was grateful for the
way they spoke of him. They
said: "We can't deny our children
this loveliness of Santa Claus.
It's so beautiful"
1 asked him: well, sir, what
can we do about that?"
He didn't want anything done
about it. He was thinking of his
good friend Elijah.
why, sir" 1 said, Elijah be-
longs to our Passover and it's not
our practice to do anything about
him on Chanukah. The rabbis
wouldn't like it. They'd say it
isn't legal to have Elijah around
on Chanukah."
Santa Clause snorted: Legal
ity! Legality! And what's really
the matter with Jews having Eli
jah around on their Chanukah as
well as on the Passover. He's the
Jewish Santa Claus, but you don't
admit him into your houses ex-
cept in the Springtlme. He's my
buddy"
What Santa Claus was arguing
for was for. the equal establish
ment of Elijah with Santa Claus
in Jewish homes in the Chanukah
time.
ooh, Santa Claus" I exclaimed,
"that would bring two Santa
Clauses into Jewish homes in one
month. Isn't that too much?
Could two Santa Clauses be toll
erated?"
$50 what?" he asked. Could
there be too much of him any
where, any time? He regarded
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20
EDITORIAL
BY Nathan Ziprin

The World Zionist Congress .
Never before in its history has
the Zionist movement faced such
political crisis as it does now.
Britain's disregard of commit
ments, coupled with a policy of
vacillation and cruelty, has set off
a chain of terrorism which threat
ems to develop into civil strife.
While that is the internal pic
ture in Palestine, tens of thou
sands of Jews who survived Hit
lerism are languishing in dis
placed persons camps and their
threads of life are held together
by hope that a way will ulti-
mately be found to have them
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20
PLAIN TALK
by ALFRED SEGAL
JEWISH SANTA CLAUS
By Alfred SegaI


am asked to write something
special for Chanukah and it seems
pretty hard for Chanukah to
speak up amid the current clamor
of Christmas. Not that I mini
mize Chanukah in the least but
do wish that our religious teach
ers thought up ways to make
Chanukah as lovely as Christmas
in the hearts of the kids.
/ must confess that I like
Christmas, though to say this may
condemn me for heresy. l like
the good will of Christmas which
in one season of the year, makes
tolerable human beings out of
people.
Indeed, if l were Influential
enough I would establish Christ
mas as way of life all year
round. But alas, on the day after
Christmas people take up their ac-
customed skullduggeries.
/ am a Jew who is dazzled
enough by Christmas trees to
hope devoutly that Christians
could keep the Illumination of
Christmas trees in their hearts
day in and day out.
/ am not one of those who feel
resentful because in the public
schools Jewish children get Christ
mas teaching. It's all right with
me that our children get these
glimpses of the lovelinesS that at
this season occurs in the hearts
of their neighbors.
All this reminds me of one
Christmas eve, several years ago.
I had gone to bed feeling rather
grateful that from then till next
Christmas l wouldn't have to
write any more Christmas stories
for the secular press by which I
am employed. There had been
almost a month of that kind of
writing for me and a writer alb
hors to stick to one routine of
writing too long. composed
myself comfortably in bed, I clos
ed my eyes and who do you think
appeared before me almost imme-
diately after my senses had been
taken over by sleep?
He was none other than Santa
Claus himself. l had been writ
ing of Santa Claus day after day
and had been glad to be at last
rid of the old guy, when he ap-
peared in my dream.
isn't this just too much?" l
asked him.
The old man seemed abashed
by my truculent greeting F.. :.
Well" he said, "if you don't
want me around, Ill go.
At this 1 felt sorry "Well,
if you feel that way about it."
He said that the fact was that
he had called on me on a matter
entirely Jewish. He wasn't try
ing to convert me to believing in
him 81 don't care if you be-
lieve in me or not" he said. Ger
tainly the good will of Christmas
prohibits me from trying to i'm
pose my faith on anybody else"
What he was mainly interested
in was to call my attention to
Chanukah; that was holiday of
good will, too, he said. He was
concerned with good will in gen
eral, whatever its particular label.
Yes, he said he thought he should
be doing something about Chanu-
kah. He was calling at the homes
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Legion Auxiliary Backs Plan for
Years Military Training for Youth

Women OF 81 other organizations
joined with TIE American Legion
Auxiliary in support of the Ameri-
can Legion's universal training plan
at the Women's Patriotic Confer
ence on National Defense, held re-
Gently in Washington. D. c., Mrs.
Kenneth Bolton, publicity chair
man of the local auxiliary unit, has
announced.
The conference, attended by del
egates from 80 women's organiza-
tons representing more than l.
100000 members, heard John STEELE,
national commander. explain the
legion plan. and then adopted a
resolution supporting 1t.
The plan, now before Congress,
calls for one years training for all
young men at high school gradua-
ton age, four months basic train
ing with the armed forces and
eight months advanced training in
college, industry, National Guard
or reserve organizations.
The resolution adopted by the
conference, said. in part:
THE plan of application as pro-
posed by such legislation is Amer
lean in principle 1t will provide
the nation with a trained reserve
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

and jJEOgrafik lOkAshun hav les
inlOOens than a komn tung In
binding pEpl TOOgethr. ov the
most obvEus kozes that led to
wor. with its tran ov Evils, IL the
lax ov praktikal, Universl langwij.
misunderstanding IL USUAL dU to
lax ov spEch simblz for vArius
shAdz ov interprtAshun.
Careful reading of that mate
rial and of syllable charts which
have drawn up would enable any,
body Of any race or language to
speak Amerikish with little
study" Wride says.
Wride believes the Englsh-or
better Amerikish - language must
become the universal tongue, in
stead of Esperanto and others re-
quiring special letters and pronun-
citation marks. And he thinks the
movement must start in this coun-
try.
"Of course" he admits, "it1l be
a little tough on teletype operators
who only have capital letters.
But we must be able to talk
with each other If we're to have
peace"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

LOS ANGELES W.P)-The United
Nations wouldn't become so dis
united over problems if they spoke
q common language which worked
as a medium OF understanding,
George T Wride. student Of Ian
gUage, said today.
And Wride thinks he has such
language-"Amerikish."
Best of all. Wride claims, Amer
ikish is in common use already-by
radio announcers and commenta-
tors in this country.
There are no physical reasons
why all peoples cannot speak one
tongue. The organs of the human
voice and the raIge of sounds that
Is possible through their use are
approximately the same in all hui
man beings. Amerikish is adopted
to the capacity of any age, tongue
or intellect"
SOwnd pr Letr
Wride's Amerikish disagrees with
those who claim that the English
language Just needs more letters
he says the letters are all there,
If you use capitals and lower case
for different sounds.
Each letter OF the English alpha
bet is symbol for only one sound
in Amerikish. When the vowelS are
printed in capital letters, they take
long sounds as pronounced when
reciting the alphabet.
When the vowels are written in
lower-case, they take the shorter
sounds Of bat, bet. bit, bot, but,
book"
When short novel must be cap
ltalized to meet good grammar re-
quiremehts. just stick a period in
front Of the vowel, says Wride.
Proper names, occupations, the
articles "a and the" keep their
regular spelling in AmerikiSh.
A sample Amerikish paragraph
might run something like this:
HistOri ShOz
He speaks my language" is the
American expreshun for komn UNI
Outstanding, and the opOSit indi-
kAts hOpleSnes ov agrEment. His
tori shOZ that rAs, CUR, rElijn,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
DeIbridge at Piano for Third
annual FOP Dance Here Saturday

Take the strains Of BESIDE the
Garden Wall mix in a blue
and gold decorative scheme taken
from the FOP colors add a
door prize Of a Motorola table
model radio and a hint of
maybe another surprise" prize
stir in hundreds of dancing
couples and you have the
third annual FOP dance.
Set for Saturday night at the
Masonic temple, the FOP dance
will be held from $50 to l am.
with music by Del Delbridge and
his orchestra. Delbridge, composer
of Beside the Garden Wall" and
many other hits, will be featured
at the piano. Dorothy Westray sings
with the nine-plece orchestra.
Tickets may be purchased from
any member of the FOP at 81
each,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
SEs wurls lax Of komn tllng
as | Oy ObvEus kozes oy wOr

Los ANGEEs Mp-The United I
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

for security and will integrate uni
versal training with academic edu-
cation at a period in the trainee's
life least apt to interfere with edu-
cational or business life.
Resolved, that the Women's Pa
triotic Conference endorses and
approves the legislation contained
in HR. sis, as amended, and rec
ommends to the Congress of the
United States the immediate pas
sage of this legislation.
Resolved further, That the
Women's Patriotic Conference on
National Defense requests and calls
upon each OF the organizations rep
resented at this conference to sup
port actively the legislation re-
ferred to in this resolution"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

Rites were held at pm. today
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

Sears work shoes are known
through the country for
their fine quality feathers,
excellent workmanship and
long life.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Rushlow Returns Friday

Cpl Harry A. RuShlow will ar
rive home Friday after spending
19 months In the ETO. RuShloW,
who arrived in New York Sunday
with the 9O7th Base Depot company
was a member Of the Field Artil-
lery. A former Ford Motor COM
pany employee, he has been in Serv-
ice 80 months and will receive his
discharge at Camp Atterbury, Ind
Rushlow's wife and son live at
241 Ford. Wyandotte. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest RushloW
OF Clark street, Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Obituary
MRS. NANCY PRICE

Widow of the late A. Bruce Price,
Mrs. Nancy Price, 81, 227 Walnut,
Wyandotte, died Monday following
a lengthy illness.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Friday from the Nixon fun
eral home, Burial will be at Fern
dale cemetery.
Surviving are three sons, Austin,
Elton CBu0, Chester, all Of Wy
adnotte; daughter. Mrs. Earl
Rice, Wyandotte: one brother, Cap
tain Nelson Brown, st. Claire,
Mich; two sisters, Miss Florence
Brown and Mrs. Milton Anderson,
Dearborn, and ten gradchildre.
WILLARD z. DeLAWTER
Rites were held at 2 pm. today
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

Dr.. Charles K. Hunt succeeds
Frank H. Highley as president of
the Wyandotte Lions club.
Mr.. Hghley, formerly chief en-
gineer of the Spark Plug engin-
eering laboratories Of the F1restone
Rubber and Metal Products COM
pany. Riverview, has accepted a
position as engineer-in-charge of
the Keramos company, Canton,
Ohio. He retains his local Lions
membership as a member-a Large.
Dr.. Hunt, who was unanimously
elected as Lions president, is in
charge Of the paint and use re-
search laboratory of SharpleS
Chemicals, Inc. He has resided here
for the past ten years.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

from the NiXo funeral home for
Willard E. DeLawter, 81, who died
suddenly Monday at his home, 957
Third street, Wyandotte.
Burial was In Woodmere Gene
terry.
Surviving are his wife, Frankie
and one daughter, Alice Kennedy,
stationed in Germany with the
WACS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Landlord Rates HiFh

INDIANAPOLIS WH-Jack Clark
Of Indianapolis discovered that the
man from whom he rents his home
is the same person as the major
who signed his Army discharge
papers at Camp Atterbury-MaJ.
Reid H. McIain.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

Apple Trees Ignore Winter
WORCESTER, Mass. WD = APP
rarently the apple trees at the
home of Waldo Blood in Worcester
don't know it's winter. Four of the
trees not only are producing ap-
Piles but also they are budding.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Farkas A Civilian

Joseph Farkas, photographers
mate, second class, 426 Pine street,
has been discharged, after honor
able service in the Navy, at the
personnel separation center in
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Obituary
GUS TICHILOS

GUS TICHILOS
Gus Tchilos, So, 421 Forest, Wy
andotte. died at the Wyandotte
General hospital, Monday. Funeral
services will be held from the Nix
on home at 10 am. Friday and
burial will be in Ferndale ceme-
terry.
A Wyandotte Chemicals corp.
he is survived by his wife,
residing in Greece, and one broth
e., Nicholas, MoneSSon, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25
FOR REGISTER OF WILLS

To the Voters of Garrett County,
Announcement is hereby made of
my candidacy for nomination for Reg
ister Of Wills for Garrett County
Again l wish to thank you for your
splendid support in the past. With
the knowledge which | have gained
through experience in this office. the
duties of which in recent years have
become quite involved, | submit my
candidacy with assurance of render
ing efficient service if elected and
earnestly solicit your support and in
fluence at the Republican primary
election to be held on June "a, 1916.
VERNE R. SMOUSE.
Advertisement 5-te.#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCE

Announcements Of candidates for
nomination at the primary election
to be held in Garrett County on June
oath, 1916, will be published in this
column until Immediately prior to
the above date.
Rates for inserting these announce
ments are as follows:
State Senator, $25; Member of the
House Of Delegates, SIS; Clerk Of the
Circuit Court, $25; Sheriff, $40;
County Treasurer, $40; County Com
missioner, $15; County Surveyor, S.;
Judges Of the Orphans Court, So;
Register of Wills, SO; Members of
State Central Committee, S.; States
Attorney, $25.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25
FOR REPUBLICAN STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE

To the Republican Voters of Garrett
County
I hereby announce my candidacy
for member of the Republican State
Central Committee, subject TO the
result Of the primary election on June
"a, 1916.
l have lived in Garrett County all
Of my life and have always voted the
Republican ticket. have been mem
Der of the District Committee for u
years and q notary public for II
years. | am a graduate of Blue Ridge
College Business Department., class
of 1921.
Soliciting the support of Republi-
can voters Of all sections, beg to re-
main, Yours very truly,
EARLE T. GLOTFELTY.
McHenry, District No. g.
Political advertisement 4-te#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25

Oakland Md, March 6, 1916.
To the Republican Voters of Garrett
County:
l hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
the office of County Commissioner Of
Garrett County, subject to the pli-
mary election on June 24th, 1916.
| have been a lifelong Republican
and for more than eight years was in
the employ of the State Roads Com
mission and Garrett County Roads
Department If | am nominated and
elected, l pledge myself to work to
the best interests of all of the tax
payers and citizens of the county. I
feel that by reason of my experience
in road building and the maintenance
of the road system of the county,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25

as a crossing Waterman by the West
cIn Maryland Railroad. was engaged
for a number of years under the
business name Of the Powell Store
near Deer Park.
am somewhat handicapped by the
accidental loss OF my left hand sus.
tanned in a railroad accident and have
been taxpayer in the county for &C
years.
If nominated and later elected a,
a Commissioner, | shall endeaVor tC
serve the people of the county hon
cstly and to the best of my ability
During the recent wal | became the
purchaser Of a block Of bonds to aid
the fighting men of the nation.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN NJ. (PETE) POWELL
District No. 4.
Advertisement Ste
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25
T. HENDERSON
GEORGE HENDERSON
GA Pershing Street,
Cumberland, Maryland.
Advertisement 5-te*
Court Chambers, Fourth Judicial
Circuit of Maryland

y
Cumberland, Md, April /, 1916.
I am a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for Associate Judge
Of the Fourth Judicial Circuit, COM
prising Garrett, Allegany and Wash
ington counties, at the primary on
June "a, 1916.
l have been a Republican all my
Life but have never before been a
candidate for office. My home is in
Cumberland where l have been a res
ident and have practiced law since
1906.
! have served as Chief Judge of this
Circuit and on the Court Of Appeals
of Maryland for nine months. until
the office was abolished by Constitu-
tional Amendment. | was then APP
pointed Associate Judge for this Cir
cult for the term ending November,
1916.
l am a past president of the Mary
Land Bar Association and of the AL
lcgany County Bar Association.
have attended every session of the
Circuit Court for Garrett County
since my appointment.
WALTER C. CAPPER,
SOP Washington Street,
Cumberland, Nd.
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