davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-19
COUNTRY BoARp.

CHILDREN BOARDED on farm; oil heat
near school, licensed home; age 6 to 1C
yrs; ref Phone Ashton 2102, MRS
SIMON CRAvER, Brookeville, Md.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.

SILVER SPRING AREA, within 1 mile Of
business district-Room and bath for cul-
refined people, for about 2 weeks: will
pay Substantially. Phone 81. 6773 19s
Evening star., 1947-10-19
For Rent,
Apartments and Houses

Tine address and rental price must
ee included in. Advertisements under
Apartmsnts and Houses for rent. un-
the general location may be substituted
for the address. In such cases The
star will secure the exact address,
which will be available to the Rent
Control Administration upon request.
Evening star., 1947-10-19

Somr ~ nft okaAbLE Sath a, SUITE 1or empl. Wom-
s 9Df0ns So sas5 pslH sun atssr sssrs
CHEVY CHAsElFront, large room. win
private home; S35 mo; around the corner
fSSs afSS GGb S9R ST. fve 9vs sS5 yTda % fCs
ases iath 81 SWMLse. ssne rm, s1iesble fo2
l or q in private home; nr. bath; very
sss;@1s9S S% Isl HOME gentleman
DoWNToWNy 1901 M ST. N.w.-The
Revere, Apt. Z; lge. corner room, 4 windows,
fsflemMsaass 1891 MASS s5S AVE- R0 Aps SSo4 6osDouole
sso sGSn pel ssmpgsate muntS Ns sat s5sS em0
eIS GENffIEMEN: I'll twin al beds, near bath; new
y papered, sc per wk; each: TR. Q53o.
2l0s St NV Apt SdoYSuns girl to
RICE Front RIM. double bed pvt. bath,
z s. closets otes telephone and washing privils.
Ss7 WEBsTER ST. N.w.-Lge. warm rm.,
newly Decorated. near Ga. ave, $40 for, =.
MAsTER / ilI1 1BEDRM with u bath for girls;
fo5Ig; bEsak5ass SDtonsI EN- d,:;I 2lso Ils i
GoIoRED-415 GHI daEo IRVING sr.-Lse. rm,.
laundry pr1Vlle8eSi suitable loE slIlo
q CohoRED L1SRisnc S4ss episi KENYON ST.. NV
Nicely furn. front room, eknpl. sentle-
men. twin beds; S25 each. -19
COLORED-LARGE FRONT ROOM with
use Of modern home for middle-aged mar.
ried couple; conv. to car and bushne; must
oe refined. good health and references r.; re-
quired. From am. to pm. call Du:
o7o7; between pm. and 9 pm. ossall
eoLoREn-1sls GO $ ST. N.w;-Nissly
furn. rm., for quiet empl. married cple.
also rm. for 2 empl. men: refs. Ho.
eessoSIoElEp-se n ;. 3. N 81 81. nv IhsW.-ons rssm; e
CoLoREbG,s BLK. FROM 14th AND
furn;; suitable for two. With Al home
COLORED-5I4 IRVING ST. N.W.-Em-
ployed girl to share lge. front rm. with
another girl; on hnslnine' home priyils.;
COLORED-ls2O 18th ST. N.W.-Larse-
size room. twin beds; for / or 2 men; in
refined home: reasonable rent.
quiet, empld., married couple; also rm.
for employed, sober men: reference.
COLoRED-LARGE FRONT room. twin
beds, two closets: privileges; refined, work
ing couple or two Christian men; no chill
dren. RE. 1888.
Evening star., 1947-10-19

Continued on Next Page.J
Evening star., 1947-10-19

sUBLET 2 or 3 months. distinctive eS homs
rental; SIP mo: plus phone: maid Service
ayailable; high ceilings, fireplace and lse.
e bsS1 s9mp Kitchen tile shower
bed: bachelor preferred or coupie; avail
Hons ae5f ssEy MSRRIEb All Us eex eoSs BEE
pvt: Broom furn. apt; Share Kitchen and
$40. Apply 177s Lanier pl. NV" APT s..
bath. 500 9th st.. District He Heisahatss. Gd..
GIRLS; or 2, to share apt with i other.
TWo ~ aPs RooMs sasre kteRsn pvt bath
a es90'ff e. ?SHs 7i .s4 ann no Fiji fs
sSi1Ie sSIfhAsp. 81 MD rooms. kitchen .ns.r.
YOUNG G JHwIsH DtHi GRi aes desses to 70 s6ss ssS.
well located downtown apt with another.
Sss Ssss Is0i z lvE: i S'W5 81 4GoS, n.arm
sna sas pSTass Mi ssas bath prefer couple. setssd
as apt f. i1ns Em Ssdl@ bssB
gag g. s11o 1os'eshe es atter nen IL s'eIvea noea:
osi oossiE,ihsoSoM enel.ney apartment for rent:
=
month; newly decorsted. 176 Todd st.
sTUjDfo RIM, private entrance, light
@sookinnssiz @ nsz1 1refrsr, auto. heat, hot water.
isii5 Kenyon ST, N.w.-Lsdy wishes to
share a Groom, kitchen and bath apart
ment with anothsr lady; $40 a month.
6owSfoWN 6ea SSflpWPaa foGArTT5SS A TS 20 studatyn.
apt, fireplace, bed-liv. rm., kitchen dining
rm;, semipvt. bath; adults only; $40.
CHEVY CHASE. MD, near Rollingwood-
Will rent ! large bedroom with privilege of
using kitchen. dining room and living
room. Only / occupant of home Young
drinkers, desired. References. Right
PIsses ISe,H for pM 5iSss party g1x 2soM
tive 5-room apt; unlimited phone, washer.
st. NV, Apt. 304. DU. 1928.
SETTLED, REFINED LADY, over 35, Ia
share 1-bedroom apt near Thomas Circle,
$40, including utilities. Prefer Unity stu.
dent OF Christian Scientist. ME. 1887: il
Mt. PLEASANT-Ffrst-fo floor apt, suitable
8 or congenial girls; living bedroom. large
closet, modern kitchen, porch; $27 each.
co. 5000. Box 165-K, Star.
Evening star., 1947-10-19


n!Ssbz pobBLE tgFnIsoeam koSm, twin beds; unlimited
esflns ee1lns e0esnuesi not water; block from
bath, bath, sitting room: brick garage. ,Wo
PkIvATE BATH. lse.. beautiful maste,
sss54 Sas:s ssss 1s5 NO. asiis III f. 15Sfs 5Sis
$Ss $Ss4 FfHfnnifSss fIniSo1st s. aViE. w Nw-ns.. rm
nicely furn.; twin beds; close TO bath
ssSsSSssS 'ana near DFlE e. 9SRS
ssle SssI priVats family: : one '; sensisnsn
+ Ss! sag? us Sth St sas.!
Is Isss soeE TAILcKD cssD0sHres sT was aSe
sn Rys; h2ns; en- sRDioysa y; q couple or sensie'
tile man, under "a yrs. share room room with with
1859 EYE ST: NV, Apt. 4iMs south
fTen ssy one studio S1 type we'll furn
ieY ieiI m 81. NV NW 0aS Apt AZ 5Iarse o0Ia bright,
newly done-up, double room, for men.
sSeS g. eeSlLESE ee5l nshsh GIRL RI dssles sz another
University. OR. 5s55 or RE. 500. EXT.
100 BUCHANAN ST. N.w.-special for
able of teaching college level math.
through calculus, Wllllng TO coacn Student
part time in ewes, lge. front bedrm. with
kit. privils. If desired; $40 per mo. with.
OF $35 without, less compensation for
tile home. Call. ia. .2060 for appoint
ment; refs. exchanged.
TAKOMA PARK large bedroom with
double bed, share kitchen: no drinking,
no smoking: on busline, conv. to shop
psth Pss AND AND KENNE1Y "sTs.-Front twin
bedrm:. next bath; excel. transp.; break
MASTER BEDROOM, private shower, in
quiet home; quiet, employed couple only;
kit. privils. for breakfast, laund., phone
privils.: no children or pets. EN- SO26.
5IS TAYLOR ST. N.W.-Room for young
men. twin beds; N blk. from bus. Ia
ATTRACTIVE bed-living room, 8 windows,
large closet, modern elevator bldg; Bendix
washer, kitchen privileges for or 2
women; midtown; single, S45; double, $50.
sMAyTTeoSx, M Ipis 18th st. n.w,-cle.n
day; special weekly rates. 25'
ATTRACTIVELY furnished large front rm..
ssandasds sEa nsds' Wo " pys pssso home near Bureau
214 TAYLOR ST. N.W.-Pvt. cor. rm.,
next bath: dble. or sgle.: auto. heat; blk.
to eony;: men, So ga. ia. 692s.
NICELY FURN. RIM; men preferred close
to transportation; single bed. ia. 6938.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-16
DEER PARK

Mrs. Edward Clatterbuck enter
tanned the Homemaker's Club on
Tuesday evening.
Dr.. and Mrs f. f. Sollars visited
relatives at Bobtown, Pa
The Junior All club met on Friday
evening at the school The Club has
decided to assist in the March of
Dimes" collections which begins on
January 18th. Seventeen members,
Mrs. Mary Orr, HDA, and Lola King
local leader, were present.
Officers were elected at the Meth
odist Sunday School for the new year
on Sunday morning. R. Lee Rode
HEAVIER will continue as superintend-
ent of the school
Clarence Marley is i'll at this writ
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-16
Home From Germany

Robert W. Stemple, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover c. Stemple has arrived
here from Germany and is spending
a two weeks leave with his parents.
Mr. Stemple has been in Germany
since August. 1915, and has a posi-
ton with UNRRA as Principal Wei
fare Officer in the Displaced Per-
sons operations Prior to going to
Germany with UNRRA Mr.. Stemple
had served in the Army and also with
the American Red Cross. Mr.. Stemple
had been employed with the Mary
land Department of Public Welfare
in Garrett, Anne Arundel and Allie
gany counties. He is a graduate of
Oakland High school, Potomac State
college and the University Of Pennsyl-
vania School Of Social Work. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stemple also had as weekend
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stemple
and daughter, of Richmond, Va, and
William B. Stemple, student at West
Virginia Wesleyan college, Buckhan-
non. 1t was the first time in four
years that Mr. and Mrs. Stemple and
their four sons had been together,
their other son, Donald, residing here
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-16
REI\HOLD L. MENKE

Reinhold +. Menke died Saturday
evening at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Aleda Woods, Cassville, w. Va
He was a son of the late August and
Ethel Menke and was born March 4,
1868, in Poland. He was aged almost
81 years.
He came to America April 5, 1891 q,
Two years later he was married to
Katherine Wacker, to which union
were born six children, of which three
survive, Mrs. Aleda Woods, Cassville;
Mrs. Marshall Brown. of Grantsville;
and Henry Menke, of Cassville; seven
grandchildren, one great grandchild.
Funeral services We're conducted
Tuesday afternoon from the Kurtz
chapel in Bethlehem settlement, where
he resided. Rev W. Reece Burns, pas
tor of the Bethel Methodist church.
Mt. Lake Park, had charge of the
service and interment was in the
Mcnke cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-16
Luke Paper Mill
Has Huge Program
OF Improvements

Over two million dollars is being
expended in a program of improve
ment, modernization and additions at
the West Virginia Pulp and Paper
company plant at Luke, just across
the Garrett county line, according to
the general manager, Albert NJ.
Kaiser.
The plant, largest producer of U.
S. post cards and an important pro-
ducer Of book and magazine papers,
now employees $50 persons. The num-
Der may be augmented as improve
ments are completed but emphasis is
being placed in improving the quality
of their products.
The new mill will produce between
20 and so tons of pulp from south
ern poplar trees daily.
The capacity of the water filtration
units are being increased. The COM
pany now diverts the Potomac river
into its plant and out again using Is
million gallons Of water daily In this
connection the completion of the
Savage River dam in this county will
prove a great boon to the firm, ac-
cording to Kaiser
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-16
Benz. H. Sincell
Continued from Page One)

teacher since young manhood and was
a member of the church council upon
a number of occasions. He was also
a member of Oakland Lodge No. 1872,
A., F. and A. Masons, Garrett Lodge
No. ll3, Knights of Pythias, and for
several years was a member Of the
Oakland Rotary club. He was the old
est member of the Masonic lodge,
having become a member in 1893.
He married Lillian b. Morris, King
wood, on October 16, 1895, and they
had continuously resided in Oakland
since that time They observed their
5Oth wedding anniversary in 1915.
Surviving are his widow. four chill
dren, c. Morris Sincell, Fairmont, w.
Va; Donald R. Sincell, Oakland, assoc
ciate editor of The Republican; Mrs.
Elmer Haulenbeek, Williamsburg, Pa;
and Mrs Robert Ruckert, Oakland;
also four grandchildren, Mrs Robert
J. Hesen and Robert b. Sincell, Oak
land; Mary Frances and Charles Nor
ris Sincell. Jr. Fairmont; two sisters
and three brothers, Mrs. DIN f. burst
and Mrs. H. W. Matheny, Cumberland;
Henry c. Sincell, Oakland; James
Albert SincelI, Clarksburg, W. Va,
and George L. Sincell, Pittsburgh, Pa
A daughter, Mary (1Irs Eldred Rob
erts), died a number of years ago.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the home with Rev George D. Birk,
pastor Of St, Marks Lutheran church,
officiating, assisted by the Rev Dr.
W. P. Cline, Lutheran pastor of
Clarksburg, W. Va mterment was in
the family plot in Oakland cemetery.
Pallbearers were Robert L. Hanst,
New York City; c. Milton Sincell,
William Hesen, Robert 7. Hoffman.
James Nordeck and George H. Hanst,
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-16
Independents Win

The Oakland Independent basket
ball team defeated the Barton Post,
American Legion 46 to 81 at Oak
land on Tuesday night.
Benson scored II field goals and %
points, Schramm topped Barton
scorers with Is talles.
For Oakland, Lyons 3, Johnson ?,
Spoerlein 6, Benson 23, Marucci 8,
Stewart 4, Wolf 5. For Barton, Brad
ley A. Schramm Is, Green s, Snyder
and Howell each.
Oakland also won from Grantsville
last Friday night GA to 43, to open
up the second round in the tri-state
league.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-16
Schools Sell
Christmas Seals
Amounting to SlS6.36

The schools of the county disposed
of Christmas Seals to the amount of
$186.36 prior to the Christmas vaca-
ton, it was announced this week by
Mrs. Hazel Walter, county health
nurse
Mrs. Walter received the seals for
distribution at the start of the cam
paign.
Hundreds of other seals were
mailed to individuals and business
concerns through the State organic
alton, and thus far no report has been
received regarding the amount re-
ceived
Mrs. Walter listed the schools and
the amounts received from each: Ac-
cident, Mrs. Mary A. Strauss, $1045;
Beachy, Mrs. Ida Reckner, 81; Deer
Park, Mrs. NJ. T. Hanlin, $943;
Friendsville, w. J. Glenn, SO; Grants
vile, Marshall Brown, 500; Kitzmiller,
Thomas V. Baucom, $226O; Kempton,
Miss Burnetta Arnold, $14; Loeb
Lynn, Mrs. Mabel Sollars, $3.50; Mt.
Lake, Mason Calls, $145O; Oakland
Elementary, Merle Frantz, $1,000;
Red House, Mrs Hildred Mulvey, $28-
68; Shallmar, Mrs. Virginia Burns,
$3.50; Sunnyside, Mrs. Bonnie Cal
houn, 81; Swan Meadow, Timothy
Moon, SIS; Yoder, Mrs. Alvina Miller
IS; total $16836.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-16
HARRY MILLISON DAVIS

Harry Wilson Davis, aged 70, died
at his home, corner of Second and
Oak streets, at G;30 o'clock Monday
morning, January 10. He had been in
i'll health for several years but was
able to be out most Of the time.
He was born in Oakland July 81,
1867, a son of the late Henry and
Maria Davis, and was a member of
the Presbyterian church. He formerly
operated millinery business and was
proprietor of the European hotel for
number of years.
Surviving are three sons, Percy
Davis, of Washington D. c.; Maurice
and Donald Davis, of Oakland His
wife died in May, 1884.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
from the Bolden Funeral Home, with
Rev. Austin F. Schildwachter, rector
of ST. Matthews Episcopal church of
ficiating. Interment was in the Oak
land cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-16
To Americas Producers,
Americas Thanks!

As this new year begins, Americas
ranchers and farmers are busy with ~
their winter work-feeding and caring for
their livestock And all America is again
properly grateful to you who produce the food
to keep us the worlds best fed people.
To you who ride the range from Montana to
Texas i. T.. whose teams and tractors till the ma
TONS fertile acres :. who have labored hard,
long hours who, with soil and seed, sun
shine and rain, grass and grain, have achieved
miracle after miracle of food production to
you America gives thanks! Thanks for the part
you have had in all time record crops of wheat
and corn =. for bumper yields of small grains. -.
for livestock numbers at high levels for soar
ing dairy and poultry production. This album
dance of food which you have produced means
better nutrition for millions of families
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-16
Things ore NOT always as they seem

But this big country consumes about $4,000, 900
pounds of meat every day. So when you figure it
out, this reserve supply in commercial storage is
only enough to last II days
Yes, some meat is frozen during months of peak
production and stored until months of low pro-
ducton. But practically all of the beef, veal and
lamb that is in storage is the kind preferred for
meat loaves, sausage prepared meats not the
roasts, chops etc Also, the amount frozen is rela-
lively small, as it has never exceeded 1890 of the
annual beef production, 10 of CO of the lamb,
less than GO of the pork
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-16
Methodist Circles To Meet

Circles of the WSCS of the Metho-
dist church will meet Thursday eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
Circle one, Mrs. Paul B. Naylor and
Mrs, j, W. Butt, leaders will meet at
the home Of Mrs. NayIor, Wilson
street.
Circle three, Mrs. Charles A.
Fleegle and Miss Rose Mitchell, lead
ers, will meet at the home of Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-16


will bring-no matter what price we paid for it.
We take risks in both buying and selling In
buying livestock the meat packer must pay
the price established by competitive bidding
of over $4,000 slaughterers. If the meat packer
overestimates the quality of an animal, or the
amount of meat the animal will produce, or
the market demand for the meat, he will lose
money. Hidden bruises, wounds, or other de-
fects can create losses on any animal
In selling, the meat packer must also follow
the market trends established by those who
buy the meats. He stands the risk that meat
demand will fall off and prices decline between
the day he buys the livestock and the day he
sells the meat-aso the risk of accidents and
delays in transit which can wash out his profit
An average profit of less than go on sales is
a small return for taking these substantial
business ''SAS' hM.simPso".
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-16

Fleegle, Second street.
Circle two, Mrs. Milbun Mann and
Mrs. Grover c. Stemple, leaders, Will
meet at the home of Mrs. Stemple, 5th
and Alder streets.
Circle four, Mrs Herbert c. Leigh
ton and Mrs. Carl Stone, leaders, will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Harry L.
White, Oak street
Additional officers are to be
chosen at these meetings. The exec
utive council of the WSCS will meet
at the home of Mrs. f. Ray Jones,
president, on Monday afternoon, Jan
uary 20, at 2 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-16
because good nutrition is

because good nutTltlOn Is =
just good food that's good for you
Vital as it is, production is only part of the
nutritional job. Food must be processed. 1t
has to be transported from surplus producing
areas to the markets where there are great
numbers of people to eat it. Here is where
Swift & Company comes into the picture. It's
our job to provide many of the services re-
CURED in bringing the foods which you produce
to the dinner tables of the nation. Together we
are in vitality important industry. Because
nutrition is our business and yours, together
we can help build stronger, healthier America.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-16

Dr. Schultz is the father of three children AS scen-
fist he knew growing children needed the body -build
ing protens of meat AS father he knew the trouble
of scraping and straning meats for the baby and die
ing meat for the older children An idea was born:
perhaps Swift & Company could discover way to
prepare canned meats suitable for babies research
project was undertaken The scientists went to work.
The research took more than two years. The Swift
people consulted with leading doctors child specialists.
They agreed that special meats for babies would be
good thing Many methods of preparing various kinds
of meats were tried Hundreds Of feeding tests
made by families with small children. Finally, six
kinds of meat approved by the doctors, nutrition
lists, mothers, and the babies themselves. Placed
the market in test cities, these products imme
date acceptance They are now being sold in many
cities, and facilities for their manufacture being
expanded.
These new products strained and diced meats for
babies create big new market for meats There are
millions of baby appetites to satisfy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-16
OUR CITY COUSIN
.M>M~ I@g~~ . .A'ecsle /ot
Navy Been Soup

! pint dried novy beans u tablespoon solt
quarts voter Ia teaspoon pepper
! cup sliced onion "a teaspoon dry nustord
] cup diced celery tablespoons hour
tablespoons butter ironxfurters
Sock beons in woter fer seVcc hours overnight Don
odd water. Fry onion and celery butter, Add 10 beons
simmer 10 hours until beons soft, cddng more
woter cooks owoy When tender, sove out cup
beans Rub other beans through sieve. Reject 10 boiling
point Add seasoning ond aour mixed with "a cup
Cornish with hot sliced frunNfvrters and whole beons.
Yield servings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-16

few minutes 1t takes out OF the Gay -
work to keep it up to date. '"" w. 4"'"
Specifically, record book helps farmer raRcher:
Operate in businesslike way.
Learn about the details of his business
than ever before.
Know exactly how much he is making from
his land and his work
Find out the weak spots in his enterprises.
Tell whether not his operations are
working out planned
Prepare plan for future operations.
Itemize investments, receipts, and expenses.
Figure the efficiency of his production methods.
Provide record of all business transactions.
Keep track of bills owed by or to the farm
ranch
Establish sound basis for credit.
Comply with government programs.
Prepare income tax returns
There are farm and ranch record books especially
prepared for each state which can help YOU save
time and money. Write to your state agricultural
college and obtain Properly used, it will give
you a better understanding of your business and
may open the way to increased profits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-16
ISRAEL THOMPSON SPIkER

Israel Thompson Spiker, aged 81,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Spiker, died Tuesday afternoon, Janu-
AIRY IA, at his home at Swallow Falls.
He was born May I, 1855. Surviv-
ing are his wife, Mrs. Eta Dewitt
Spiker, one son, Walter Spiker, Oak
land; four daughter, Mrs. Flora Skip
per function, W. Va; Mrs. Grace
Lewis and Mrs. Mary F. Sines, Oak
land; Mrs. Maude Swearman, Mt.
Savage, u grandchildren, 20 great
grandchildren and one great great
grandchild.
Funeral service will be conducted
Friday afternoon at o'clock from
the Pine Grove church with interment
in the Bray cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-16
rs Attend Pig Roast

About 175 members of the Amcri-
can Legion attended the annual pig
roast last night in the X. Of P. Hall.
Neil c. Fraley was POSTMASTER
and Robert Stemple, recently returned
from Germany, spoke briefly Visitors
were present from Grantsville. Iona
coming, Fairmont and Elkins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-16
Join Army

Three men have been sent from
Oakland for enlistment in the army,
according to Sgt. Blair Bobinette, re-
.cruiting officer
They were Floyd n. Rowan, Mt
Lake Park; Robert R. Foley, Deer
Park; and James F. Gearhart, route
|, McHenry. All enlisted for eighteen
months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-16

A 1-inch pipe and 4-inch pipe water into gal
lon pals. 1t seems if the 4-nch pipe would fill
times as many pals in given time. The truth is
that it will fill 16 gallon pals while the 1-nch pipe
is filling
When you read something like this: Meat in
commercial storage January l about $780,,
100000 pounds it sounds like lot of meat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-16
HENRY ARCHIBALD MILLER

Henry Archibald Miller died Mon
day afternoon at the Kiser Nursing
home at Mt. Lake Park. He was a son
of the late Thomas and Jessie Miller
and was born in Sharon, Pa, March
II, 1869, aged almost rs years.
He lived on a farm near Swanton
most Of his life.
He is survived by three children,
Mrs, Herbert Biggs, Mrs. Albert
Johnston, both of Wcstcrnport; CLAIR
encc f. Miller, of Hyattsvillc, twenty
grandchildren, two great grand
children.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock
from the Leighton Funeral home, in